The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-22 00:00:00

nsal;.e to TIN. Majesty's Enetutes. can snrely..n,ever he altedged as a justification for. taking to himself His . IVlajesty's - lawful • Hizt . Majesty therefore . hopes that his Prdssian . Maj4tsty will - the honourable ait tes.of •hi 6 own heart, and will demonstrate to the world; that Whatever sacrifices the present cire,urnstances - may in dice hip -to. make with respe& to his ovarterritories, lie wiii not-set the dreadful esample of indemnifying. liimseft at theexpence of -a third party, whose sen timents and condu& - tdwards -his- Prussian Majesty and his Subje&S . :have been uniformly friendly and pacific. . Na. IV.—Note. Verbal. -Until . the .explosion of the last Continental War -,1-63.1-'ruisiii_Majesty had no other objeCt in view than to-secure 'the tranquillity of his Monarchy, and that 'of the neighbourin,g States. He wart icn able `to effeEt . this upon terms which "tact the entire approbatiohlof every Court. He has:7 - teen desirous of doing the same since the breaking' 'out Cf ttle'present war. But thd choice of the meaps hos:4o lang& been in his: power. Franed has calf- . si'cl4ed H:.nover as her conqueat,• and lier:Arsiops., 1 were on the point of entering it for the purppe o dppbsing dfit definitively cording to the plektfare the reiich..,t,nperor, without .the,-possibility" of ,:his Biltantile'Majesty preventMg 'rite : ocenpation of that - Country by his Prussian Majesty,, and the shutting of the Ports the -Ger mainSeas,-and that of Lubeck, zgainst the -British flagi(ai , was the case during the. possession of Hart- . ovee•by the French), Were the indispensible' condi tions of an. arrangement by which the country is seemed against the entry of fpreign troop;; and the. quiet the North of : Germany preserved, has' not been obtained. without painful sa crlnCes on his Majesty's ,part. Those of the House of Hanover are in no degree to be. attribUted to the, King's" Measures, but are the inevitable, conse- - queuces of a war, whiCh his conciliating policy has in vain endeavoured to prevent. 'This war might have produced 'still more serious consequences. The, Treaty between Prussia and France at least protee:ts tlieNorthernStates from farther evils; and could every YOWer but duly appreciate hoW much they are in-' ilebted to the system he has adopt6d, the King would with justice obtain the gratitude of all. "No.. V. —The Proclamation of Count SCHUL,LENISURCH, died Hanover, March 28.; ordering the Porte of the North Sea, as well as all the Rivers ru n n ing into it, to be shut a i . ,, ainst the Trade of Great-Britain, in conformity to a 'treaty bbtween Prussia and France. This Proclamation has al. ready appeared VERBATIM in Tot SUN. , • ' NO.NI .--Proclamation of His Prussian Majesty for taking definitive Possession of Hanover, datodßerlin, April r, 180. T i iiii,Proi;lattiation has also alrCady appeared in fo z SON. T H c.; SOI.EM QU s IS FALSUM AUDEAI? LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, I 80G. Yesterday a Message from' His' MAJESTY vas de livered to both HouseslofParliainent, respet.9.ing.the (.;itfetences between this Cotintry and Prussia. The Me sage yes delivered in HOuse of LordS by Lord GAENVILL., and in the:House of COMMons c l?b , and - , at the saine time several Papers •- • • Were:raid upon the. Tables of both 1-Touses, contain ing +he correspondence Which has taken place - be tween the two Courts: Several of these Documents have already appeared in this Paper; the remainder we this day lay before -our Readers ; 'but the one. to ;which' we' wish particularly to diieEt- their attention, is ttle, Note from Mr. Secretary Fox to Baron JACOBI KL - ozs•r; dated the. I.7th,March last, relative to .the occupation of Hanover by - Prussia. It is couched in temperate, „manly, and - dignified language It t3SeZtS the rights of HIS . MAJESTY, as EleCtor of Hanover, and remonstrates agaiast the Unprovoked aggression of - Prussia, -in the most distin& and -energetic manner, but.. without any unnecessary asperity. This State Pap& appears the more deserving of praise, when put in comparisbn With the Note Verbal delivered to our Minister by the C )urt of Berlin, for the purpose not of justifying, but palliating its conclu& It would, however, be unfair to comment upon this Note , as speal:ing the real sentiments of ' the Prussian Cabinet, when it is obviously-the result Of French di elation. There is not the slightest doubt that the hostile measures :i4oprPd by Prussia towards this Country are highly disapproved of by all the Counsellors of His Puus- SIAN ,MAJESTY, except 'COMA ITAUGWITZ, and it is an undoubted faa,' that riot one of them would countersign the Proclamation , for taking final pos session- of Hanover, notwithstanding, the repeated comMands of His Majesty, and he was at length c,l):igtA to send for Count 1- . l,:s.upwier2 . to Counter- 412;11 it.klis Majesty's I\Tsiage is to be taken into cOn 6ideration this day in the pi:lTc of commons. • Tile Pomona Frigate, with the Flpet under con voy. from Oporto and Lisbon.; is arrived otf 010tith, . , , THE HairibUrgh dn Sunday arrived this tuorning. The tontentg win- be found in 4 subse w.v.:-.;.t c'plurnu. • - 1,1/Ti are prevented , by - want rooftl from laying 'oefor.2 our. Aead.ers this day the First It_epdrt of the Commissloners r)f. Inqutry, respeAing -the Ilarrack Departmeut, • It. Is . et. a most it nature, at t c.l lepreseats the lqte Barrack-'Nia , ter Ge , • - 'oeral, Lieut. Geo. DEI.A.N.CI7) as tletn i g .indebted to 'lwo le one on Osier: Sweepstakes of toogs. T. M. NT. D. C. , Ld Barryinore s Gratitude, .7st. 71b. • - Mr. Mellish's Quid. Sat. 40. - Ld Darlington's 'Zodiac, Saf. 7th. Five to two cri Gratitude. Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. It. for colts and fillies_ un. backed at the time.olnarning (May 4th, t 805.), cults Sst,'34l3. : fillies Bst. It. M. - Ld Cithsvenor's b. c. liy fOlin Bull; out of Tulip Led Polers' b. c. Knee Buckle, by Zachariah Mr. Watson's b. c. by Worthy; out ot .M rs. Caiidotir Gen. Gower's b. c. hy•lltizzard, .olit of Marcella :Even belting—Worthy c. agst the Field. . Mr. Watson's l'orksliirc. BSt. beat Sir f .Shelley's Sir Laun celot, Bsr. Sib. D. 1 .. zoogs, h ft.—Two to oue agst Yorksh. Ld Sack vitle's Witchcraft, Sat. beat Lci Foley's Absolute, Sst..Blb. 1). 1 . paogs. Wi t c h c r a f t, to four on Witchcraft. Mr. D. Rad, c by GUllanni, out of Trunipetta, rec. kegs.: froth Mr. Biggs's elf. c. blucher to Pliamix, Bst. each. Across the - Flat; toegs - , h. tt. Mr. Cave Brown's is. Mountaineer, rec, ft. from Mr. Sitwell's Goosecap, sit. each. I. toogs. 11. ft. • Mr. Is.lellish's Stiivele). Sat. rec. front Sir J. Shelley's Moustache, 7st. 1)..1:. . , Eiactiford's b. c. 41b. rec. from Mr. W. Bayley's b. m. I.aloty Fancy, 7st.. toll). Ab. M. sgs. h. ft. Grosvenor's Jasper, 6st. 71b. rec.ft. from Mr. 11 , 1ollish's Lath. lirough, Bst. 710,- B. C. 2..0g5. h. ft: Mr. K. Boyce's,Braitiviorm. Sat. ill). ret...2sgs from Ld .- Foley's Stretch, Z. 711. Ab. M. toogs. Sweepstakes of zoogs: each, I). ft. Sat. 71b. each. 8.. C. P. of Grafton's Parasol - . MT U. Williamson'. Walton - p , l I,d Foley's Hippocatopas - - pd . ... ... . . 1-)N1 1 !..)N: Printixt bx RICli AI: t' II 21 It 111 S. •ot Nc. 4, N^Lirtirit.couri, 1:ow-sti:et ; ar. •. i. , -tkt otra i=4;N.,oE4:_i7t, No. IA '2, ;::ti :•11 . \viv.'.re iiti:..ertis_,,Yiefei 074'74'1 • 00' . , the.Pnblic in no. les . s:a - sum, tivn,Ninety-seven Thou . sand , Foirr Hrindred•and - Fifteen. Pannds. WE - have: •renived Letters from Dubl;:n which state, , that in cOn-s?quence of the measures adopted . • by ,the Catholi4Oflreland, in chdosing - Dieg ites to a in the..nathe of the whOle body, &c. his Grace .the-Duke of BEDFORD has - caused it'tolbe signified to them, • that . if they . .persist in such conduct, he shall be under the necessity of putting the Conven tion' AEA in foree,against them. The following Extra . 6t from the Log Book of the American Ship Dorothea, was "yesterday put up at LLOYD'S ‘c :Extra& from the Log-boek of the' AtueriCan Ship Poiothea-j-4th Feb. lat. 15. 22. S.. long ; , 25. W.•St:Helena E. 130 leagues, at two A. discovered 4 Fleet t . 6:tht.i N. W. which gave chase o us ; at three the' headniost Ship .catne up with us , arid prov e d to be the French Ship Patriot ; car ried us to the Admiral ; and after many questions resPe aing English Convoys, ,allowed us to proceed. They co9sisted•of - seven. Sail of the. - Line and one F r iceate. , The 1 2.,TaOer Was informest'by ,the Officers • of the -Flag Ship, that they sailed from Brest on the 14th . ( . 2f DeCeinher, consisting of eighteen Sail of the 'Line . ; that they had been reduced by different separati9ns ; but they:would not acquaint, him at What time, or fig:what purp*. • They had ,cap-: tured three. E ng lish Ships; one witif Troops- on_ board. ~They deUied having Troops on board; ail ' though the Miniral's Ship : appeared . full of. them. The Frenchships• were : - 7 -L'Eole, 74 ; Majesttc, 74 ; • Impetueux, - 74 ; Foudroyaat, 74 ; Veteraa; 74 ; Patriot, 74 , 5 Le' Castor, 74 ; ,Valeprieiines, 44 ; all French : AdmiralsGuituAnE Sand JEr.o.kt BONA,. If this statement be corre&, there can be no doubt but this Squadron is destined (as we always susp.:...aed) for the East Indies. It is satisfa6tory to know, that before .they could reach the Cape, that importaht Settlement was completely in our possession. .There is every reason to hope thatSir' RICHARD STRACHAN will 11111-in with them, as there is little doubt but that he is - gone to the East Indies. No Dispatches have been received from him since the 24th of January. - . • • We yesterday received• American Papers to the gth ult. - They are not of:much importance. On ,the proposition for fort fving the American Ports, the dis custion wag postponed, until it was settled what course the United' States should adopt with respea to Eu ropean aggressions. General MIRANDA. is certainly gone with the romantic vieW of iwalutionising South America. On Sunday night their MAJESTIES had a Concert of Music. ' • • yesterday mnrning . the Duke. of YORK arrived at Windsor,-,and--afterWardg,.rode on horseback with Hi s MAAsTy; Princesses AUGUSTA and SorinA, atterided by. Lord Rfyeis and• Lady THySNE.,-HHer MAJESTY and the other Princesses took an air;ng by Langley.. • - The Duke.of •CUMBERLAND arrived in town oh -Sunday, from Windsor. • ••A Meeting- of the cabinet Ministers,. with the ad dition of -Lords- HoLLAND and LAUDERDALE, was -held last night,- at Mr. Toy's-house, An the 'Stable yard, St. James's. • • The Earl_ of ELGIN, the. Earl of YARNOUTK, and `Colonel ABEtCIIUMBIE, who have been detained in Fri - tilde since the beginning of the. War, have been permitted to return home, and, it is said, on their parole. -Whether they have been permitted , to re turn borne inconsequence of a similar permission given to Admiral VILLENELiNE,' Capt. MAJENDIE, and others; we knew ndt. \COOlct again- disappointed the Public laSt , night. He was to have performed i.ll4kely, in the Ganzsster, but did not arrive in town. BARRYMOT,E was substitute. NEWMAILKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, iBc6. MO:IDAY, APRIL 21. ' Sweepstakes of togs. e - dch, -h. it; for the roduce of mares coyeted to tgoz,, cuits 85;. 41b. and fillies 3st. Across the F cat. Sir F. Stindish's br. c. by Sir Peter, out of iloratia Mr. Watson's b. c. by Sir Peter, out of Doubtful Seven paid forteit.—Sig to one on Sir F. Stanitish'sbr. c. The tint Clais of the P.rince's Stakes of 10 0 4 s. each.:ll: colts carrying Sat. 71b.;;ind fillies Sat. 41b. ; Across the F tat. b., of Grafton 's c. Tnialgar, by Whiskey, out of S6a-fowl Gen. Grosvenor's hr. c. 1-lai‘e-at-'ent, by tlainbletonian • • 2 Mr. Wilson's b.c. by Coriander, datri by Hightlyer, out of 2 Siticerity • - _ - Six to five on Trafalmr. • Sweepstakes of loop. each, h. it. Bst. :tib. each. Ab. M. Mr. Sitwell's b. f. Osier, by Moorcock, out of Pairn-tioWer Mr. Mellish's b. F. Flighty, by Traveller, flout of a sister 'to Fidget - . . THE HyLIIBUI?GIi , 31.11 L. VIENNA, APRIL b.. - ---Count Buop, or Gefieral ZEDWITZ, will be appointed successor to Count METTERNIcn, as 'out Ambassador. at Berlin., Our COurt Gazette contains the following, , article; Under the headltaly : - The He - ad-quarters of the Hereditary Prince of Naples,-who has with him his brother Prince LEO FOLD, are still at Cosenza; but.the Neapolitan Army, under Count D4mAs, has advanced from Crati. The Brigades Of, the French. Generals VERDI and LIICIII have in the mean time advanced, with chang:able fot- - tune, into Calabria'; but no battle of consequence has as yet taken place. The Minister CALICETTI pro ceeds, aelively, in the organization of the Kingdom. All the strong places have surrendered ; only the Prince of - HESSE PHILIPSTH AL Still holds Out 'in Gaeta, and has returned for ansWer, to the third summons, that 'be shall defend the place, as be comes a Soldier of Honour, to the last extretnity. • In the mean time the Eriglish Troops have landed in Sicily, particularly in the vicinity. of Messina, Two Ships of War. of flue first. rate and several Frigates andArined-Yessels are crilizing within sight of thy -I•larbour of Naples : it may therefore be con • Jeaured,. that the Expeditidn icily,'for which all •- the Vessels along the whole coast have been put in r equisition, will be deftfrred for some The Court of NrapleiencOuntered a most dreadful storm in,its passage - • • The I‘,liiiisterS AlEnicrand CirtbELLO have re- ceived their dismiSsion it . l 3 alermO. . MARCIi 27.—N0 further accounts hlire been received from. Cattarci since last week. Ac cording to an uncertain report, the Russians hiwe taken possession of Ragnsa. The greatest AEtivity prevails in our . arsenal iii building Ships of 'War.: In almost all parts. of the Adriatic Sca Russian and English Frigatqs swarm, so that our trade by Sea is almost annihilated, and we can only carry it on 'un der Papal and other. neutral flags. The merehaiits of Trieste avail themselves of their neutrality with great aaivity. MILAN; 'Miami' 24.--7-The. Army of Gen. Mift-; . MONT,in Dalmatia, is ..daily receiving reinforcements; the Generals of Division MATHIEU, DUMAS, VIG NOLLES, BOUDET,' GROUCHY, and NANTSIAPPY are with it. At Rome the time is believed to be near when the Spiritual: Power over the Catholic Church will be separated from ,the Terriporal -Power over the Roman Territory. .Trent, and the ,Southern part of Tyrol, have been ceded by Bavaria to the Kingdom of Italy. MUNICH, APRIL 6.—lt is expected that Brannan 1,v41 be held by the French Troops till. the Bocci di Cattaro shall be evacuated by the Russians. A decided answer is expeaed by France from the Court of Vienna. FRANKFORT, APRIL B.—For several days past' re ports of the probaNity of a renewal of the war have been very current here, and the Government paper has sunk in value. - With respe& to the report that a Battle has taken place near Cattaro" between the French and the Rus sians, nothing farther is known. NYERDEN, APRIL G.—Three Prussian Officers ar rived here on the 4th inst. and summoned the French Captain who commands the place to admit the Pro's sian,Garrison ; but he replied that he had no order to give up the place, and was determined to defend it to the last extremity. Upon this the Battalion of Fusileers of Solba, and a Squadron of Hussar* of Blucher, advanced. The French Commandant cans , ed the gates to \be shut, but, 100 Prussian Troops, led on by Major DE COCFRANNE, scaled the walls, opened the gates, and the remainder of those Troops entered the City to the sound of Military musid: .By virtue of a Convention, the City will be occupied by the Troops of, the two POwers till the affair shall be definitively arranged. WISSEL, APRIL 9-.-7-Nothing ,. haS , hitherto been determined. with respe& to the Citiez of Essen, Werden, and Elten. At Essen there are in every honse three Prussiani to one Frenchman. BERLIN, 'APRIL 12.—Baron OMPTEDA, the Ha noverian Envoy, has , set out for Dresden, where he will wait the further orders of his Master. He has had several conferences with Baron HARDENBERG and, before his. departure, gave in a Note, in which he 'protests, in the,name of .His Britannic Majesty, and all the Princes of the House of Brunswick, against the Occupation of the Country of Hanover., According to Letters from Kiel, of the nth of April, the Prussian Vessels which are there have received directions not to continue their voyage, but to remain in the canal till further orders, It is said that a good understanding is not yet re established between the Courts of France and Wir temburgh. M. DE WINZINGERODE, at Paris, has not yet been able to, obtain an audience. We are .assured_that the possessions of Hohen lobe, Erback, ,Linange, and Lowenstein, will be immediately occupied by foreign . Troops, and that the Lords will be considered as vassals. Some considerable aaions have, it is said, already taken place between the Russians and. French at Cattaro and Ragusa. The nutnber.of Russians who -have Occupied the. former of these places .is said to. amount to 10•,000. - r - 3 pd NAVAL N E . . • FALMOVTII, APRIL • i9.--Arrived the Reward, S'EAdU,E, from Oporto,. one - of the Lisbon and OpoTtf) Fleet which passed - last evening • under convoy of His MajeStys Ship Pomo)ze; James, P.SCOE, from Bristol ; Three Brothers; WIE,ST e OTT, from Swan:3,la; and Dart, BEDLAKE, from Plymouth. Sailed the outward-bound Quebec and Newfound land Fleets, under convoy of His Majesty's Ships Champion, 24 guns, and Avenger, i 6 - guns ; and the Atickland Packet,ScuvyLEtt, tor Lisbon, with MaijS• PoRTSMOIYTH,' APRIL 21.—Arrived' La Marie relle Frigate, Capt. Wotun, from'Guernsey, .with a .-, Fleet of. Transports, 'with Troops on board, under convoy-. . Arrive& -also La Fleche - Sloop of Virar , Capt. Witrrt; and Redbreast and Heron Guts -Brigs from a Crutze. _ The: Diana. Frigate, Capt. MARt.rNG, is appointed to take . .the Wist India Convoy, and will sail ea Wednesday, should the wind prove favourable. Aratt: El).—Arrived the swediSlA Ship Aaive, Caapt. OSTERIIERG, laden with lumber , from Wilmington for this Port ; the- Hambro' Witte Voss, Captain LAURENSON, from the Rivet La Plata, laden with copper and hides, detained by tl:e Chfll'one Frigate ; the Prussian Galliot Petruss, Capt. Rom, from-Brest, bound toßourcleaux, with emIAY casks, detained by the. Channel Fleet. The Prussian Galliot Nord - Stern laden with brandy and wine, frOm. Bayonne to Stettin, detained by the Mar" Gun-Brig ; the Brerno'n ',Brig Dolphin, laden with brandy acid A vineifrom-Bayoune to Bremen, detain"' cd by-the Staunch Gun,brig. . Il;~rti~tct, Aran2.l.—The folloing Ships ar e detained aims sent in by His Majesty's Gun-brig Ag gressor, Lieutenant WATSON, and' Cruizer Letter 'Ol Marque, of London, Capt. PRATT • The. E-loy.A gath,74,. of Lubeck, C.J.Koor, fr°' Bo.urdeaux, bound to :Lubeck, loaded with brautlY and wine. The - Hoy 'Peter Frederick Ludwig, :I.,Aultv' s HANDreur.t., from Bourcleatix, With wine for tona. The Hoy Jlebe, of Lubeck,C. HANDER, with wineanci brandy from Bourdeaux to Lubevk. ' Prussian Ship Unterne/imung, J . D. WENDT, from with-sugar,. coffee, tobacco,.&c. bound to Bremen. • • Prussian Ship Herman, of Bremen, JOHN SUM' Mix Master, from. St. Thomas's io Bremen, wit h . sugar and coffee. l• ' • the The-Jack/and Packet, Capt. BRIDGE, Hambro' ,and Bremen Mails, sailed yesterdtty fe'" tfusurn,.tincl- at the same time the Diana Packet , captain MACDONOUGH, with a Mail for Gotie ll. burgh: • , • DEAL, APRIL 2 1 .—Arrived the - Cockatrice al l 3, L' Espiegle Sloops of War , with a large fleet 01 Vessels under Convoy from Ireland and the Wester"' Ports, whiCh are sailed for their ; respee - tive destina tions. . . • • - • '.' Sailed the Clyde . Frigate, Commodore Ov rvi with the Oberon Sloop of War,- Combatant Pogo , and several Gun-brigs, for the French-Coast ; 0 . 6° the Ccauti ice Sloop of. with the East India' men and the rest of the, outward-bound Vessels? Bcc. under convoy for Portsmouth. OLD BAILEY. FIFTH DAY--XONDAY, APRIL 21. • George Calder was indicted for having forged 5 written instrument called a Certificate, by meat's of which he obtained prize-money to a very consider s able amount, in the name of Alexander M'Cog' gan, Master's Mate' on board the Carvlina gate. . The fats were clearly substantiated, and the Fri" soner was found . Guilty—Death. A boy about 14 or 15 years of age was tried 03 a charge of having atterripted : to poison his rncstr' Mr. Goldsmith, a watch case- maker, in Clerked well, and some others of the family, on e Sunda/ se'nnight. The lad had been sent on that mow: ing for some coffee for breakfast. W hen it `l' boiled, and the family drank of it , they we re denly taken ill. On application to a medical man it was fat ioa that there was arsenic in the coffee. No s eriou s conquences, however, ensued. The lad hiros e l f had also drank of the coffee, and was ill also " by proper care, any material injury to him was 015° prevented. In .the.course of the trial it was . swr t that there was not any ground -, for supposing that he could have bore any ill will towards hismaster. Baron THOMPSON, in his charge to the Jury, o , l ' . served, that, from the circumstances of the case, 06 did not see any 'criminal intention. The Jury immediately acquitted the Prisoner. Early on Thursday morning the Warehouse 0.1 Messrs. Garcias and Lewis, in London Wall, 4 a 5 broke open ; and robbed. of 242 pieces of muslin: and a number of shawls; 'totheamount ,or abow -3601. A watchman in that neighbourhood ° 1 " serving a hackney-coach waiting 'at an early h°° r ' noticed 'the number ; and on the robbery beh l ,g made knovin,.he 'gave the description_of the coac,`, 3 ' Information-of the being given at the Poh" ° Office, - Bow-street;' Taunton went in pursuit of th e driver of the' coach, and at 'a late hour on ThursclaY night . he traced out the proprietor of the 'coach. Officer proceeded to make a diligent search -in 1 , 1 ' 3 residence, and afterWardo in the stables, and even the horses' litter, but could find nothing. Not beingsa tistied but some of the stolen - p r op ert y was on the premises, he renewed his search ; and on -puttins, up the window of the bed-room, he discovered to pieces of muslin between the outside of the windo w and a blind ; upon which he toolr the man into custody.—Yesterday he underwent an ex aminati ° before Sir RICHARD FORD , at th e Public Ofliced 'Bow-street, when the four pieces of muslin 0 12 ° by Twanton on his premises proved to be pa rt the property stolen from the Warehouse of Messr''' Garcias and Lewis. He. was in consequence conl mitted for trial. 1)1P.1) On Saturday last, fenny Ann , the wife o f john Ttionfoi son, Esq., of Pratt-street, Lambeth, and ftne of tt . l c o le heiresses of the late Nath. Bever. Esq. of Basingstoke, al county of Southampton. ' Ii isbett b ) wiLLI AM ARMICIR SCIiIIPS,' of South Mo lton-street, ro svenor-stinate ; !ai — the • Pater, fillers for the P.;diti» . , & C , roost-paid), .must .12t. 1