The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-10 00:00:00

:That a brine( 'in transalistantiation fintst necessarily iirtolme d;*loyalty 'to the House of BrunsWick. S, far from the lan: gun*: 'ef bur statutes containing an exclusion of the Catho lics, be would show, froum one of them, that the principle of admitting them to Civil and military Mikes had been ex pressly recognized by one 'Legislature. He then read a clause, which &clam% that " J it should ha lawful' for Pa pists to 'enjoy all civil and miliary offices." Here was a di- Tect contradiction to those who pretended it was a fntida.- • mew al law of our Constitution to exclude the Catholics. Her.e 'was a parliamentary acquittal of any such charge. The law that :gave the Catholics the right of - von:gat elections was a farther proof that Ihe loyalty of the Catholics had hen trusted. What right then Was there to limit the Capacities of the Boman Ca tholic ? The pow . er, indeed, he aeltOowletbeed, but not the tight. We did 'srty that a religious belief Wits no proper die `qqalification of a man for holding civil offices. The seven sacraments were no disqualification . transubstantiation was no 'disqualification. He would appeal to the commanders of our battles; they would nut impeach the loyalty of the troops that (might so valiantly in the defence of the Empire and the Constitution. What if an individual had revived the order of Jesnits ? Ilecause the Pope thought fit to revive the Jesuits, would they say that Lord Fingel should be attainted ? No; and yet the argument of Honourable Gentlemen went farther, and would in fact punish the whole body of Catholics for the crimes of Mill man. It was the general object and business Of human legislature to puniih individuals only when bodies `offended; but thellritish Parliament, in its treatment of the 'Collates, wouldassuine the power of the Deity, and punish whole bodies for the fault of an individual. If Gentlemen' woubt go beck into the history of Ireland, let them not go back for a hundred years, When the oppressions of England made Ireland retalike : let theM rather look back to the last 4Oyears. Instead of pointing out—here such a man committed a murder,, let them look at our hatfles, and say, " here such a man fought nobly in defence of his country : here such a regimentstood forward to maintain the British Constitution." Without a sign his sword the I;rave mars draws, And aslcs no omen bitt his country's cause. • ti:entlemen should he consistent : they affected to think it part of their rtligion to love their enemies; but to love their friends they found too hitter a task. They were asked in the present Case not to look upon their enemies as friends; but only slot to consider their friends as enemies. 'they might depend opens it, that if they repudiated the Catholics without sufficient eause,t hey would he guilty of a crime; and they would soon see 'whether this policy did not go to the destruction, not merely `of the Catholic religion, but of theTrotestant also. -Gentle 'men took to prophesy ahout.consequences, for the purpose► of perpeto:Ulng disqualifications on their fellow'subjects,(noise arid coughing.),He should perhaps do the same as sione Geroltmen If he were in their place. The question itself was sufficient to force tlfe attention of the House. Ile re 'membered the observatiOns of Mr. Fox on the arguments about the dangers of admitting a fee, Catholic Members 'lntel the Legislature. Here was' the very same case again. It *as a mere arithmetical proposition. Could afew Catholic Members admitted, overturn the Constitution ? It n•as a Orange arithmetical proposition', to say they could do so, if they desired it: Thetheological arguments were equally unatailiug The landed property in Ireland is almost all in the hands of the Protestants. It Was argued strangely, that the 100 Members re turned for Ireland 'night be Catholics. Could it he ? But could they even then control more than 500 members for Great Br•it.ain ? And then they are, it appears, to outvote the !louse of Lords! and then they were to depose the King! But do you think it, fair and honest, on such mathematics or arith metic, to say that you will disqualify four millions of your fellow subjects ? This great question for the Empire I have' known to be for 29 years in agitation. .The poison which a strong system has spread, and the dangers of it, have increas ed. Will any Gentleman say now, that the Protestantsorthe Elle:115h Irish, are now only a settlement, or a sort of colony,to be defended by a large army; and that large army to be support ! . ed by a heavy tax, instead of their forming a part of a nation ? Why, if after so many years possession of th Parliament,of the Bower of making the laws, of Ow power of Government, why can the Protestants in Ireland he only a settlement now ? Then what have they and you been doing all this long time ? And ~logy is that their situation now? Then, perhaps, you have been doing little or nothing but giving sentiments and toasts in honour of "a glorious memory," and drinking "success to his Majesty's arms by land and sea." Is that what you propose to' continue? Do not suppose that you can 'set up claims on the score of religion to trample on your cono trynten. Do not say, after your long possession, anti many opportunities, that you cannot appease troubles and discon tetits, when you have taken away liberties and privileges, and take diegt►aliacatioti as an appeaser and a merit. Lo not imagintOthat you are. obeying the lah•s of man, or the sacred Jaws of Gpd, which` you,admiie so much, when they command yaw to love •or enemies, but which you neglect in not lov ing your friends. This policy can never last. An inter course has been rotating between the Church of Ireland and :the Clorreh of Bottle. The Catholic body has had no Qom nication with the State, as the State. does not ramify into that body to ha productive of general advantages. It was de sir elute then to put an end to clandestine intercourse between! tto:Churehef Ireland and the Chore!) of 'Wive t particularlyso, s hen, as it walk stated, theta AVISS such an interference in every other eountry. Tito most formidable danger is that which ' takes-away the privileges and the eligibility of the people, and the Interests of the State. When I see Britain at the head of so:Aim:l4 when I contemplate her greatness, and the majesty 'of 'hes empire, I am deeply astonished, to see that majesty bending itself down into a contest with a jangling cavern of disputing theolOgians. • The lion. Gentleman 'having sat down amidst uuiverssd cheering, the House divided— Ayes,. 245 Noes. 221 44jority against tip! Adjourned at .Three o'clock Otis 1110.11):1:. 'Gvacc the Th . m of MAril,noßinunt was 1V,.,111.—.(i1y last unanimously elected President of the I , :a,kkiiife Infirmary, oxford, in the r oom o f hit hoe venerable and deeply lamented father. t' cAurtot , :.--A few days ago, 113r. f Lbornatt Graf , tou, tatmvr, of Limon Marsh, Leicestershire, lo six . , horse s, in co nsequence o f thei r being'in vf., en , ly rolioneti by a serVlallt Mail who led Oivin mil Of VI iherotire in which a Auantity of had been Steepett for sowing. The y bad 'get and dried at the bottom of the trea s tsna Was 5113 ken Ott cos into the 17C I'. Tlk E II I t A E.UISTE3.. Performed Last Night. DItURV-LANC.-(4iti time), The l'olichstime: Principal ratters, 11Tr. Dowton and Mrs. Alsop. rlfler which, A Spa niih.biveritsement, and Tlie Innkeeper's DanKliter. env4rr-GARDEN.—j4t time), The 'Apostate : Principal Per formers, 141 r. Young and Miss O'Neill. After which, Bro ther and Sister, MAILS AF►a!VEP--i Hamburgh, l Dublin, I Waterford. ban, 1 Gottenburgb, ,1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Deb!in 1 Waterford. PRICE 0 STOCKS %V F. I, VP. o . (7Lti C. 01 Minh 7-16 His India 1114nd5,.... 765. 775. pr. Exch, 13i11%,...... 10s. 19s. pr. Cons. for Account, 73 I THIS HAY AT T Bank - StOA, ..255 3 per Cent. Red..... 711 72 3 per Cent. Cons . 7-2 H 4 per Cents 3 per Cent. Navy Ann. inStiti HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 47 minutes after 10..1 Evening, 12 .minntes Mtn!. 11 THE. SUN. 10i.E.,:t1 QM.% Dtet:llE VALSCINI LONDON, MAY 10, 1817. The Paris Papers ofAVedoesdarlast, due this morning, have not come to hand. A ' , Tort was circulated on•`Changc thin morn. big, but which we believe to be utterly unfounded, that 20 sail of the line. are to be fitted out imme diately on an expedition to Smith America. We understand that the Akeste was enected to leave Canton on the !)►h of January, and she may therefore he (lady expected. It is stated ri►r►t the Embassy arrived at Canton fro►n Pel in on the Ist of .TAnnary, with all the presents which the Emperor of CHINA had-re fused to accept. • The Three per Cent. Consols were, nt I o'clock o•day—For Money, 7:HI; 'Account, 73. Alter the decision of the House of Commons ast night on the Catholic Question, or rather the. Pretensions of POPERY, on which we most icartily congratulate the trite Friends of the Bri ish Constitution, we have little to say or the subject at present. We shall, however, resume it, from time to time, as occasion may require, and keep a vigilant guard over the interests of the Establishedr Church. indeed, we need only refer to the admirable Speech of Mr. LBSLIR FOSTAR,, who has evidently taken a comptehen sive view of the subject, and whose. sentiments, opinions, and arguments were moat satisfactory and convincing, We must also pay our bilMble part in the tribute "of national gratitude to Mr. PEELE, ►t'h made a Speech on this occasion in supper; of the Protestant Establiabment, which, for soundness'of matter, force of orpiment, and eloquent language, has seldom heett.equalled within the Walls of Pik . rliainent. As the Opposition often favour their Headers; with a list of their Minorities, we hope to be favoured with a lilt of that Majority who:last night so laudably supported the Consti tution in Church and State, against a Religious Creed, the object of which would ultimately be its total destruction. ‘Ve notice with much satisfaction, that the University of Oxford presenfed a Petition ta.the [louse of Commons last night against the Catho lic Claims, and we iwpe ,both Universities will 410 the same to the house of Lords before Lord DoNotionstoßE's motion on this, question next Friday. By Montreal PaperS to the Bth ult. we learn, that the two Houses of Legislature are at vari ance respecting the charges made by the House of Assembly against L. C. TOUCHER, Esti. one of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench. 'The' Legislative Council have voted an - Address to the PRINCE REGENT. " LEGISLATIVE COATIL, ' ' ". Saturday, Ist Atarch, 1817. Itxsoontr, That an Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, humbly beseeching his Royal Highness not to inflict any punishment upon the Hon. Louis Charles Voucher; Ea+ one of the Puist) Justices of the Court of King's Bench, for the. Dist rict of Montreal, in con sequence of the Articles of Complaint exhibited against hint by the Assembly of this Province, until such articles of Com plaint shall have been submitted to the consideration of this House, and this House shall have concurred therein, anti such articles of complaint after such submission and concur rence shalt, have been heard and determined in such Tribunal as his Royal Highness shall be pleased to appoint for that purpose, or until s►ich submission and concurrence shalt hare been hear:land determined in due course of Justice in this I-loose, under such Commission as his Itoal lii , jhticss shall sec fit to issue for Out purpose, with such powers and limita tions asto his :Royal illghness .shall seem meet." GIIP.NADA, FEB, 15.--on Wednesday lust, Ow i - ancis Heeling, mail boat, was brought to and loaded by two Independent privateers, on her astage,froin Trinidad to this island ; and, after diligent search throughout the vessel, a trunk, not iutt , tg 400 t.", irs, was disecte:-era, the property of a Spanish gentleman, a passenger on. board. . The pirates, not content with taking the cash, ()mind the hands of the unfortunate Spaniard and sent him on boa'rd one of their ves... sels, threatening him with immediate execution, for being a royalist ; and previous- to the separa tion of the Vessels, preparations were distinctly .: , een on hoard of the Spaniard, and it is supposed the threats were put into force. This morning Mr. GIFFott6 Rpreared in the Court of Chancery, and was desired by the LORD CHANCRLLOR to take his seat within the Bar, upon his Appointment to the Office . of King's Counsel and Solicitor-General. The Learned Gentleman seated himself between the two senior Counsel, and received the compliidents of the Bdr. lirtractof a Letter . from Paris. May BLA. , CM, by his departure from Paris, has put an end to the hopes and speculations and arrogant ht edictionm of the anti-Ministerial patty. The fa.vourite telt the awkwardness of his situation, and lived in a retired manner, well aware that every motion was watched and every et pression recorded—Je He veux voir, said he, ni.ntes antis ni vies enemies. The KING receivetl liitn on the morning of his presentation by the Due de Ittcnv.l.l. with an effusion, of kindness; but the eveping of the - same clay observed, " though public affairs may suffer by your absence, you will. not' return till niter the anniversary of the 3d of May ;" thus _fixing (and fixing .graciously) the precise epoch of his residence at Paris. Yesterday morning the Doke of CLARENCE visit Cd the PRINCE REGENT lit Carlloll The PiII)CeSSH ELIZABETH and Duke 'of Yoalt visited the Duchess of YORK yesterday. Noarol.K ELECTIoN.--The Norwirlt Mercury stites, that Mr. WODEHOUSP. US pledged him self to go to the Poll. Report however says, that his Opponent means to decline the contest. WATErtimit BatOtle,-- 7 -lt.is much to the credit of the Committee who regulate the atnirs of this new ornament to the Metropolis, that" they have imkred the paVemenf to be raised ten inches, to afford the footpassengers a pannramic‘view of the noble river, which is the pride of Great Britain, and the channel ivhence issues all that can elevate Society in general, and promote a social and be.. neficial intercourse all na. - ?!r the world. 11ANOVER-S6UARE:—The professional repute, and the personal merits, of Mr. and Mrs'. VAUGHAN were manifested by. a very elegant and crowded audience to their annual - .Concert last night at these Rooms. The selection 'vas from the best ComposerS, and was well varied: The vocal- Pettormers' were BAUTLEMAN, the VAUGISANS, the KNYVETTS, HAWES, Mrs. SALMON, Madaine Porton, Madame CAMPORESE, Hall Miss STEPURNS. DuovET gave a wonderful Concerto on the Flute, the subject, God save the King,!' with varia tions. WEIGHSELL highly distinguished himself in . in (Angulo. The VAUGHANS exerted them selved with grew effect. Miss STtPlitiNS sung her beautiful air from Guy Munnering," To-mor row," with admirable sweetness, and was en cored. The whole agreeably detained the au& ence to a late hour. ATROCIOUS CONSPIRACY.—By accounts which we received yesterday from Douglas, Isle of Man, we find that there has been a most atrocious con spiracy detected, in which a Clergyman of the Church of. England, a Baronet of England, who had been for years separated, from caused best known to himself, froM a most amiable wife and family, and four other persons (all English) have been implicated. Some of these wretches con spired to murder Mr. Gamtaes,orl, and actually prompted a telation of his to shoot him. lie was dangerously, and it is , apprehended mortally wounded. The conspirators were seized, and conimitted to Castle Rushen Geol.—(&m the Dublin Evenin Post) livvottitaits.---The following is an examination of one of the blanketeers • Jahn Beswich.---" I am a crofter; I was at work on-Satur day. Ido not know where I got the money, I gathered It on the road.. I neeer'asked far the money. I !rad a blank e t ; I got it from my ma s t er ' s :, I b are no father. I did n o t as k my master's leave to go to Manchester. I sleep at t oy master's. 1 had five shillings a week and nisi meat. I Was going to Lon don wi th a position (PetitionY. I . Ewald not rea d it: Ido not know what it is :llama. I do not know who it was to. It was read at the meeting the other side St. Peter's Church. There were folks speaking. Yolks' said every, toady must go with :;,blanket. Folks are very ill off. Folks said we must go to London with the Petition: I took the blaultet from any master's. I had seventeen shillinp in money. This dollar was giVell to me, and the three shilling piec.:, I bought the printel Petition. I gave a penny fur h."— (Manchester .Paper) COtINTY 'Liumucx.—Last Saturday, John Cuthbert, Esq. Sub Sheriff of this .County, ac companied by a small party ''of soldiers,' went to the neighbourhood of Rattleale for the purpose of executing a law process on• some lands, when at Gentleman was sheen him, against *whom .he„ had dri execntiOn, .and of course was obliged to take into. custody. On arriving in Itathkeale, a large Mob assembled, with intent .to rescue the Gentleman front the Sheriff. Several stones were thrOWn, by which five of the soldiers.were knocked down, and notwithstanding every remora- , trance from the Sheriff, dissuading the mob from` acting an illegally outrageous, the stones ,fl-en' in encreased vollies, which obliged Mr. Cuthbert, with' the greatest reluctance, to order the soldiers to fire, when two persons were killed, and several, we un derstand, wounded. Some :of the soldiers were disarmed, and desperately beaten—and they and the Sheriff were obliged to relinquish their cap tion, and retreat in the Speediest way to save themselves from the fury of the mob.---A few days Prior to this attack, the Sheriff met with similar opposition in the arrest of a gentleman at that Plftee.—(Limeriek Adeertiser.) . . - . • Died at Lxeter, STACKrOnLE, of Instowe-house, a gentleman formerly' rimer, distinguished' in the gayer circles, but who istt. terly heal led a_ retired life in the canary. He wat the brother of the late gallant eaptain TACK POoLti who commended Stalin! frigate, and challenged Count - 1(040re Di-:cATtia to come Oti id intrt and meet him, for a trial. of naval skill and herOistu. ' LAW INTEI.I) N 1. .L coNsisToßY COURT, Dot:Tolls' coMMoNS, MAT gi MILLER V. MILLER. This - was a suit fur D ivorce, bronglit by till Rev. John C. Miller, who hail already obtained' verdict at Common L aw , w i t h 20001 dantag,eslol account of the infidelity of his wife. ntel'eo' liar feature of the pasent ca use, and which the Counsel for the Lady that eit Positiop to the divorce, was the length of tiol that the criminal conduct. of die Lady had bet going on, withifint any steps being w h e t) Oa 1 . 1 1 part o f t h e husband. T he patties Were 1113ffIC,1 in 1700; and went together hi 1803 to )'Si de!' Malta, where they had a son, shortly atter 10 01 birth Mrs. Miller was obliged by, ill liealtli tore turn to E'igland, roted their Or her huhhanil cntinniNg to ft; side in Malta, where be was appointed at 6 0 Chaplain to the . Farces, and 64,111 e pall ilite.l4' wards Chaplain to the Civil Govern me nt. 1 ,. 150 7,. Mrs. Miller rejoiced hirti'at i‘lalts; bu!'.' 1809, being again afflicted svith a liver etaaphall: she came once more to I?,ogland. In 18100! was lodging . in Welbeck-street, in the sainelloll;`, with her brother, J. P. F,,n., when . a Baronet ('it C. D.) came to lodge io the same , r eset e l . the following year she removed t) Ailicliestvt were on the same floor ; street, Manchester-square, and s. that horn wards Sir C. D. 'came to lodge at diat ° _ ito also. In both these houses their betl4o9e,. were ex am illed as witneres, could soil' ~) , h , improprieties in their conduct at those lit'"velit However, in 1812, it appeared that tbe hoy . ' 0 to IVorcester to ly.iii : and lion) that ti,°,lolo, was moVing to different parts of the kl ll go i d. Malvern, Leamington, Bedford, fitherstooe,troof received (6111411), Clitton, &c. and at the last - a lell ow but die.servAlllS;oltilli; place she Was delivered of three ' childrea stel,evi, sively, in 1313, 1811, and 181rb it 11 , 1) . 1 : t d li. I..)tiverer, that ivhile in Loudon, she " si f e 0 0 "its of respectability; that at lledforil s .tot 0 Athe.rstone (the residence of her own sis o ec , by her husband's father, aideeosit C. D. visited' her on the tooting of ' "' D v not tinaintance, subsequently to the birth oil A , ... ) ot .u t and made pie . fro . 1 - •a 6 theser ') r c : II child. Durin i, -eurrences, lt "1 1 50, an front-'the Lie evnience °I Sir J . ,ewe.., Sirl, , vpo mr. ANA' , 4,l‘injOr.tien. Hutchinson, that lilts; ire or ' Isenarging his clerical Inactions at' : co os, quently expressed expert titiOtlS Of 1 1 15 10E4! II • 411 giteri ll t , boost! for lier accommod a tion, buY nl o ot ise 0$ stocking his cellar, often iodinated 104,stisirolore his friends at her long sti,iy in Engim'cl',.`,,,,lteris on the arrival of a convoy, went down tosol;,i,otp. Pa rat jOilS to veer ive lier, b) w oo, 'ide in the foil idea of meeting, her' „ n ig 11. ever, continued to send him letters; o"'elreotong dolls reasons 'for her delay ; and t h(l l 9 ,fries eito were such us appeared satisfactory) I t e. poll whom he showed the letters in cooPer'ethe ego° these reasons were the preralen'ce ',fat son, : at Malta for many niontlis ; Slid after " .:, t one / iness which'she alleged it svds"ece:clericale to i n. England relative to her husbetlo ort o f inl()l,ots. it was 'also sworn that o" fe rd 0 Otte I.'s'lniscon duct had reached gta" 1 : 1 , 1 11, oo 01 : end of the year 1815, when Sir J. 1 - bowi e ° jag turn ft om that island to f;4lo.otii, he tha tal ci quainted with circumstances, o'l' l l c . c oe br: hat es ~,.,._ his duty as a friend to collor'fo the rec.elr ceedings, ‘,,-, Mr. Miller. It was stated, 4 ' l ' l ' tot sgitistil Of this letter Mr. Miller came show'g to Pg li ,„ 11 10 applied' instantly for leave to st et a to '" m quitted Malta so precipitately as " his ort iVill; leave of his friends there, ar"l,°ll, prolirr,r:t brlgland immediately institute" 1 oto aa to ' l , adverse both in this Court told P t co,, 4 (ter fil o • The Learned Judge, Sir 1 111 . Scu state d to . pitulating all the facts of the egie, . t io tilsal id great, ssui no reason whatever for lairs orimittea;i the conduct of the husband. it w' s polio° dietva .. bit , 1 .. 1 0 151 ,4 . Oil to slew any knowledge ill 10' sotsoidsso, 1; wife's • . misconduct ; add ail that e do his r cr y and quite Counsel that there ~.,1 1 co t there was a want of careful vigilL' lle o be A V o , It , was true that there scented ( _ .e , of ° la less . r die bushat yeltet tit.st on the part 0 , . , 1 to Il s ( 4 in ringlontle, who in hits absenec 04 , 1,. 00 40. , to watch over his interests in so tender i a no i r ont a t , e . they should have been whollY i l l , t ,, c oat el o s ' t wife's criminality it was dialic'l t that 1 14 , 11.• uninteliigible de" o r s fatm: t and if they • were, it seemed n o t ' isp , have been strangely indikere°t; f thri r / t t la ever may have been the. caus.en- : Qv all y o f ois ranee, or whether they reallY li , I) , pfoibiag matter, or not, of which there Ivo 0 , 1 , 5 no 81 , 1 way, or the other; Yet there , 00111,11 0 • • . the " ' , on° to attach any culpability to ,‘ wi1 , , 5 . ist o wilful inattention to his own or In s 0( 1 at i i I t ged i ' 'iv 4 He appeared to have bee never dioerou itet,, from time to . time, and .hows to b oo e l l . ll lo his wite's long absence, he seelin), ca use 411 ,,,,icre tained no were o f . t he, i:e j 0 eoli niP e i v i„f, alarms- were excited by the /0 4 -; i : tet 0 0 t.c,o4lci rum of Sir .1. Sewell. Ibis c a r e egitilliali;cli 14. that in twos 110'0"i, 'Ill" 5 tel ts ~ i te .' he evinced was reasonable, on i , 4 i deo. or ce. vtlii thy took in consequence were -Imo' ~ fe the The Court, therefore, ponounce> ...—....,..----,-------- 1:C1-1* , 1, , ,1 liO• . GIUND PEDEsfI.O 0 0, 0 __-...;...----; rt coinc . r o tel d ' e l WOUNWOOD SCROBBS. 64. , i d C ' ;'"po p Thlllstlay tin miles, and. bA • D osa ' 0 0 0 at six o'clock its the afteroom .A.I. , I . be y leo g. pleted 46 wiles, and EATOI4 4 , o ff $ t e pi f io nd 13%a during tour every morning, A - I I r est - night. To-morrow they ivii,, ...,,,,.e'' .0 Set vice. ~,,uo ......------------- • u.- e, , ~.1 be „.„s(r e l i A s nt,XDJ• • . SACO" oil) TETE BEAUTIFUL .in , 4re v oi slop, he l a Landlady who keeps the e a by t s o i , onoY dist .S. Spitalfields, is so tlithY ''' 1 irers, police numbers of impertinet't n‘ "1 rto the o to p# - f arriYillb .. OlVG" 0 under the necessity 0 - d then rder. .., 1 o _ e n gistrates, who hare ordel t ., , , n ose' id occasional visits, in (): '.. t i c t i l e 0 , o • ra tiau curiosity has ex.tended e1.e"..4 i n shoo thelneighbourhood, who crow windows to have a peep. cued l'Y LONDON d • Pstreeit, Quted by J.1,01' o t 1"044,0 Ortuuneen-Wore; ,10.4trfor, SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Sokttli;*°,oettotooo °n ice, 'No: I 19. Sinunt; sclicif.c'addresse • wt - Fa id) LetUrs, &c. (p WO' '~~.