biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1809-03-12

DUKE OF YORK.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose, and expressed
himself nearly as follows :—Sir, from the tenor of a part of Mrs.
Clarke's evidence, it appeated as if she wished it to be under-.
stood that she ptoeured for Co!. French the appointment which
he holds in the West Indies. But so far from this, the
situation he now holds is pritcisely the same as he held before
the levy, not any office given him to compensate for his disap-
pointment. The Honourable Mover of these charges says, that
the levy would immediately have been put a stop to but for the
influence of Mrs. Clarke, and that, owing to that influence, two
months elapsed, after the most grievous complaints had been
made against the officers employed on that levy, before a stop
was past to it. But this was partly owing to circumstances in-
cidental to nil the great public offices, and partly from a desire.
to see w Let her, as very large sums of motley had been expended,
this levy could not in the end be rendered efficient. The expense
of the men actually raised, which was estimated at 150/. a man,
wris very easily accounted. for. The next case to which I call the
attention of the Douse, is that of Col. Shaw. Mrs. Clarke's
evidence, if it could Le believed, undoubtedly confirmed the
statement of the Ilon,:Gentleman who brought forward these
charges, that through her influence he had been put. upon half-
pay. The letter of Col. Shaw contradicted the evidence of Mrs..
Clarke. It appeared from the documents presented by
Col. Gordon, that he owed the appointment to the zealous inter-
ference of General Sir :Harry Isurrard, who was an old friend of
his father's, and that if he obtained the appointment of Deputy
Barrack-Master-General at the Cape, he was to be put on half-
pay. Upon what plea then can it be said, that it was Mrs.
Clarke's influence which procured Col. Shaw to be pit upon
half-pay ? In regard to Dowlees case, I may observe, that it
rests entirely upon the testimony of Mrs. Clarke and Dowkr
himself, and is unsupported by any corroborating evidence.
Whether or not Mrs. Clarke received a 1000/. from Dowier we
have no means of knowing, except, from themselves; but we
have had evidence. enough to prove that Dow ler was her favour-
ite paramour. It appears, however, from _the evidence given
by an lion. Alderman (Cotnbe) that Dossier, at the time Ie
received his aepointmeat, stated to him that he had obtained it
through the interest of Sir . Brook Watson. There can
be no doubt that Kennet wa,e a great swindler, yet I canne‘
London, England, 1809-05-28

A htE ILI CA .

PitOCL.I.II.ITIO.V ISSPED Br Till PRESIDENT OP Tilt
IIAITIs:0 STATES.

" Whereas it is prov;tled by the Eleventh section of the Act
of CAng-res4, entitled an .Act to interdict the commercial inter-
,47oitr.e between the Unit-. 1 Stale: of America and Gr. it _Britain,
and Fiance and their depetylencie.:, anti for other pni•poses, that
in ease either France or Great Britain diall so revoke or modify
;ler Edictc ag that they shall cease to violate the Neutral Cow-
:merce of the United States. l'he ant horiied to de- •
dare the saine hv proclamation. After which tile Trade sus- •
ve-iided by the said Act, and by the Act laving: an Embargo on
all ships and ves,els in the Port 4 and harbour: of the United
States, and the several acts supplementary thereto, may be re:i
Hewed with the Nation so boning. And whereas the llon‘Bavid
Montague Erskine, his Beitavnic Al.ajesty's Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Nliniger Plenipo;entiarv, has by the order and in the
name of his 'Sovereign, declared to this Government, that the
pritkh Orders in Council, of January and November ISOT, Will
have been withdrawn, as far as respects the United States, on
the 10th of June next; now, therefore, I James Maddison, Pre--
xident of the United States, do !tetchy proeliticp, that the Orders
in Council aforesaid will have been witeAra%va on the said 19th
of June next, after which day the trade of the United tatei
with Great Britain, as saspeniled by the Act of Congress above
mentioned, and an Act Navin; an Embargo on all Ships and 'Ves-
sels in the Ports and Ilarbqurs of the United State:,, and the seve-
yr.! Acts iinpplementary thereto, may tot/renewed.
" Given under my hatsil, tic. this 19th April, IM.
" J4MIES MADDISON."

•
4 4 a. SMITH, Sec. of State."
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Washington, April 10.
Since the arrival of Mr. Oakely at Washington, Mr.
Smith, Secretary of State, and Mr. Erskine, the British
Minister, have been, we understand, every day engaged
in diienssions in relation to the two' points of difference
between the United States and Great Britain, which it seems
Mr. Erskine has been authorised to arrange in virtue or
powers received fr:gm his Government by the British sloop
of war now lying at llampton, subject to his orders. The
following notes show the happy result of these discussipnL

NO. 6.IItSKINE TO lift. 63ItTIT.
WaghingtVtle Aprill7,
Sin—l have the honour to Worm you, that I have v.-
ceived hill Majesty's commands to mire:not to the Govt-
London, England, 1809-05-28

Capt. BIDFORD examined.

Q. State to the Court the observations WOE by Admiral liar-
eey to you, on or about the 2d of April last, alluding to the con-
t of the Commander in Chief?—A. He observed, that he wa;
tr.t in the confidence of the Commander in Chief, that I would
hits iltAt he was ready for any service then to be perform-
Q. NV here did this conversation pass?—A. Ua the starboard
;44 v. There were a number of people round, officer:,
i•• i ni it hearing. of the conversation. I observed that it was not
rat of my n.ity to make such communication to the Commander
an Chief, and desired the Admiral would lio it directly, or through
Sir 11. 11. Neale. He repeated his request, observing that con-
siderable time had been lost in making an attack on the energy,
and that he had a plan for doing this, and shook! he much disap-
pointed if be were not allowed an oppottunity for putting it into
.eiecation, and unless he were allowed means of doing He
cleated excessively angry, and would not allow me nor any other
per,on to ask him a question. Q. Did the Rear-Admiral on the
following day again come on board the Caledonia P—A. Yes. Q.
Had lie tbtu an interview with tile Commander in Chief in his
Lordship's cabin I—A. I believe so: weal off he quarter-deck.
Q. Did he afterwards on the quarter-deck make any, and what
ob,ervatinni in you concerning the conduct of the Giromander in
Chief?—oA. He told me to tell any person that the Tennant was
;•t his service, for he was determined to strike: his flag; that the
prrsiin Iving, trot to perform the intended service, was certainly
London, England, 1809-05-28

4CCIDIAYS, OITENCES, 4c.

Friday morninx, snnn after one nn alarming fire
broke out at Mr. Smeetoo'!, printer, in St. Martin's Lane,
burned for a considerable time with great fury, and threatened
destruction to the whole neigithourhood ; it is stated to have
broken oat in the hack parlour, underneath the bed-room in
Mr. a :HI 11rs. Smeelon lay, who are supposed to have
been suffocated before the flames reached their apartment ;
wo apprentices and a servant girl escaped to the top of the
r. fittneeton had been married but a few
weeks.—T he !iodic< of Mr. and Mrs. Sineeton, were found about
live o'clock yesterday afternoon among the ruins, and were eon.
veyed in two shells to St. Martin's Work-house, in a horrible
state, for the Coroner's Inquest to return their Verdict.—The
iron chest colitaining their properly, was also found in the after-

111,4 m.
Miss York, the fair sharp-shooter, was yesterday committed
from Bow-street ta Clerken,.%
London, England, 1809-05-28

POLITICAL DISQUISITION.

NUMBER SEVENTY-TWO.

NON-RATIFICATION OF THE AMERICAN TREATY.

Nothing, for a long period of time, had given more sa-
tisfaction to the country in general, than the intelligence
brought by the last American papers, that the differences
between England- and America had been happily settled ;
.that the Non-Intercourse Act was suspended. on one side,
and the Orders of Council on the other. In proportion to
the satisfaction which resulted from this information has
been the disappointment at the subsequent official asser-
tion, that Mr. ERSKINE had proceeded beyond his instruc-
tions, and that his Alajesty's Ministers would therefore
find it necessary to disavow the act. Every thing is thus
thrown back into its former confusion: the British mer-
chants are disappointed, and the American Government
exasperated. The present
.disappointment, therefore, is
not the worst part of this affair : the final settlement is
now rendered more distant, and another fertile point of
discussion introduced. The refusal to ratify the act of a
Plenipotentiary is a ;natter of such high import, and may
lead to such eventual mischief, that it is never resorted to
but in the most desperate cases. It is necessary,,, indeed,
that every Government should have this paramount autho-
rity over its agents, be.cans!! the folly or corruption of an
agent might otherwise commit the safety and dignity of a
nation: but a Plenipotentiary would he a mere name, an
al:meaning term, if in all ordinary cases his acts might
be disavowed. The amicable settlement of the disputes of
nations is necessarily mad; facilitated by the personal pre-
sence and advocacy of its agent and plenipotentiary ; arid
many disputes are thus arranged in lint! ne, and prevented
from coming to a rupture, which, Ywithout sash facilities
of mutual explanation and concession, might terminate in
long and sanguinary wars. But it is evident that this sys-
tem cbuld have no pw:Oile et4::‘o, if the nets of the agents
were not to be considered as the acts of the principal.
Such are the principles which should regulate the ratifi-
cation of time Acts of Plenipottiaries. In all ordinary
Cases, in all comtnon act., in every thing. v.thich is either
contained directly or indirectly in their Commission, or
which results from it, the Government is hound both in
policy anal faith to adoi.t the acts of its Plenipotentiaries.
It is bound in policy, hecause a contrary system of conduct
would entirely do away the system of political advocacy,
and therein the facility of an amicable nrrangement of the
dia'erences of Nations.—And it is hound in faith, I,ecause
from the ordinary practice of civilized Nations, and the
ordinary acceptance and acknowledgment of the public
IaRW of Europe, there is an implied contract between Na-
tions, that each should be represented by its Plehipo!en-
tiary, and that the acts of the Agent should be considered
as the acts of the Principal.—lt is under this understand-
ing that the discu4sions are commenced, and that. a Lied of
diplomatic bargain•is driven. Can any thing therefore be
Yea. 11.-4 Q. LX.XII7.
London, England, 1809-05-21

SEATS IX PAIU.IAMENT.

The. CrtiscEt.coa of t;te EN.cs; CQUEa said, he rose not
for the pnrptse of vin g• at large ii4o the Bill, butt > state such
ohjectiolt, iu eIA few words as possihle as he should find it his
duty to oiler to the Bill itt its next stage. This he was more
anycloa: to fio, agreeing in most respects with the principle of
the 11.11, that Gentlemen disposed to support it might have an
opportunity of turning in their minds such difficulties as he felt
with reipect to particular mils of it. He did this also in the.
London, England, 1809-05-21

COLONEL COADON.

Sir QIIILI) MOSELEY, referring to shat had been stated
some time ago in the House, respecting the disposition of Col.
Gordon to give opall claim to the ground in the vicinity of Chel-
soft Ilospitql, should the whole of the ground he found necestriry
for the new improvements, observed, that a report had bees
lately circulated that Cot Gordon had actually resigned ail
claims itrisbig from the contract with the Treesl/4ury, and that thq
whole of the ground was to he applied to the purposes of the
llospitar. lie a ished to know if tnere was any foundation fur
this report.
the CH A Ncr ',Log of the Excitr,QUElt had heard nothing,
and believed that as yet it most he w jibing foundation.

DEUtTING SOCICTIP.

The A TTO RN rY GE N I:ft A t. mss, I►ttrsuant to the notice he
hod given, to move for leave to briog in a Bill to amend the
Act of the S9th of th• King, reliftive to disorderly houses. In
the Act of the S9th, that of the Sfitb was referred to, respecting
disorderly houses; but as the hitter Act did nt►t define w hitt WaS
meant by disorderly houses, there was an ambiguit) iu that
Act; which it wits most desirable should be removed. By strike
big out theref4re the %%mots rerrnml In of the 36th, the accep•
(ion of disorderly housrs would remain as in Commdo

........... _ -
Mr. Po so NnY said, it AI'l• Impo•Oile for him to object to
the niewitire propose,l by the It _ti Him. Gentleman, a% be must
confess he did nut untlerst.lt:tl it, :1;:d he believed there were
malty i I ott4e In she !cunt. pref!iyaltlent.
The ATTOTINCIr (lt:srr. I. ex pi:tined.
Mr. \V tt 11'111U:A 1) Male 50111 i: remarks in opposition to the
ineasure.—Leave WaS then given.
London, England, 1809-05-21

DIVORCC.

Lord PORCRESTKR, rose, for the purpose of moving for is
Committee to examine the Lord's Journals, relative to a stand-
itig order adopted by then) on the surject of Divorce Bills, by
which no Bill was to he received by them twins it contained ti
clause preventing the intermarriage of the parties. This clause
had already been rejected by the /louse, when it came before
atom in the form of what was rallfd Lord Auckland's Bill ; and
he must object to the adoption of standing orders of the House
of Lords itEteud of Bills, as irregular in itself, and attended
with great inronvenience. lie called upon the House to pro-
tect their undoubted pr.% dep. of legi2lating for themselves, and
not perinitting any other authority to trencti upon them. Ills
Lordship concluded with moving, that a Committee he appoint•
eat to search the.J-Ournals ofihc lioase of Lords for any proceed.
ings which bad taken place dnr:ng this Session of Parliaoent re-
specting &standing order of the House relating to Divorce Bills.
The C HA sicEt.i.ott •hf the Fact! EQUEit opposed the motion.

• -
Mr. Po atioNar said, that it would not be cohupgteat for and
Member of the other Mouse to reject the clause,, so lin% as the
order remained. The Lords might at•well make a standing order
that ;to Inclosure Bill should be receiyed,lyaich wri.,4 the simplest
of all Bills, unless it should contain a chose that the, party op•
plying for it should he obliged to keep 100 acres of it in tillage.
Such an order would affect the agriculture of the country; yet,
if they would not passaniticlotture Bin without such a conditioui,
the Commons had no mote redress than they at present had re-
specting Divorce Bill,. The late order very touch abridged the
privileges of the subject, and he thought the Common's ought to
resent it, as depriving them of a Very important subject of legis-
lation. Such he believed to be tse conviction of eyery man, and
he therefore should support the present motion.
The House divided, when there were--,For tbassation
Against it 67 J Majority against it 4.2-1. . • 1.;: • •
London, England, 1809-12-03

POLITICAL MAX ISITIUN:

PIUMBk.R NINETY-NINE.

COURT OF COAIIVINV COUNCIL.

The Lnrd Mayor hag appointed a Court of Common Coon-
cil to be h.•id on Tuesday nest,—" To take into consider-

ation the late unwise, ill digested, and calamitous Expedi-
tions, by • which the blood and treasures of this realm
have been wasted, the character of our gallant army ex-
posed, and its numbers reduced by pestilence, privations, and
disease, more than by the sword. Aud to consider the propriety
of petitioning his Majesty to institute an Inquiry into these great
national misfortunes—into the plans and instructions upon which
those Expeditions were undertaken, and into the conduct and
capacity of the Commanders to whom they were entrusted. And.
the more effectually to prosecute those Inquiries, to beseech his
Majesty forthwith to convene the Parliament."

TO THE COMMON COUNCIL OF LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,

I have the honour of adlressing you on a subject of the
highest national interest ; and which you ire called upon
on Tnesday next, to take into consideration. 1 will speak
to you in the language of R freeman, and with the feelings
of a fellow sufferer. -A well-founded imputation of u'nac-
•counta!)le indifference to the mismanagemeurt, disappoint-
ment, and disgrace, which babe lately marked our fore**
and domestic policy, has been thrown out against the Pub-
lic in general ; 1, therefore, congratulate you 'and the ,
country, that you give the example of the revival of a
better spirit. You are convened for the purpose of ex.
pressing your grief at the .consequeeces of our late un-
fortunate Expeditions—expeditions which have filled
the country with mourning; lowered the reputativm of our
arms ; proved the existence of flagrant incompetency, in-
trigue and shuffling in the highest departments of Govern.-
ment ;—expeditions which have shewn, that the honour
of the empire, the safety of the army, the expenditure of
millions of the public money, our own freedom, and that
of Europe, are secondary considerations,.when set in com-
petition with the feelings of one Member of the Cabinet,
the appointment of another, and the iirrangementA of the
rest. You are going, Gentlemen, to express your sense
on this complication of outrage and disgrace; and to con-
vey to the Throne your astonishment and indignation, that
the confidence of the Sovereign, and the interests of the
Public, should be thus abused and.sacrificed to the come-
nience and feelings of such men.

In performing this painful but imperious duty, you must
not forget, Gentlemen, that you exercise, at Ihe same
time, the most important right of British subjects ;—a
right coeval with the revolution, which prepared for the
House of Brunswick the way to the British Throne ;--n
right which our forefathers had the wisdom to stipulate far
that tune, and the courage t. insist upuu, u the beg
Vol. CI.
London, England, 1809-12-03

- - -
as the un impeached tenure of his former life (more than

his opponents could do,) he leaves it to the public to decide.
between him and his calumniators. The papers have made
it the subject of considerable discussion; and if an over-
scrupulous adherence to truth, or, the most essential qua-.
lity in critical investigation, impartiality, be not aim:a% s
visible in their remarks; they have evinced much inge-
nuity—in the art of misrepresentatibn. The Times and
The Morning Chronicle have taken a prominent part in the
discussion ; and the latter, after four days preparation,
having added nothing'new, having, in fact, no more than .
re-echoed the observations of the former, we shall confine
ourselves principally to the observations made by the wri.
ter for the Times. •

We need not advert to the partiality and violence dis-
placed by that paper, at the appearance of Mn. CANNIIIGIS,
first statement ; and, as it affects consistency, and disdains
the snirclling :virtue' of •atening for aft injurious 'act, us..
. • • , . ; s. . 41„
London, England, 1809-12-03

ACCID EIV FS 4:N D OFFENCES.

On Saturday, Nov. 18, as the Earl of Winehelsea was walk-
ing home, in passing Mr. Bailard's Livery Stables, in South St.
*ear his Lordship's house, a dog ran after him, seized him by
the hand and hit him. His Lordship immediately waited on
Mr. Heaviside, who directed that the part bitten should be in-
stantly cut away. He underwent the operation. ` The dog was
seized, and taken to his Lordship's house, where it will be kept
fir a time, in order to ascertain whether it is affected by the
hydrophobia, which, we are happy to hear, there is little rea-
son to apprehend.
On Friday se'nnight two men, fashionably dressed, went into
a. haberdasher's shop in Newgate-street, in which there were
only two young women behind the counter, and whilst one of
them was engaging their attention in looking at some articles,
which he pretended to want to purchase, the other took up a
large parcel of silk handkerchiefs which were hing on the cowl-
ter, and ran out of the shop with them; the fir-t man then pul-
ling a pistol out of his pocket, declared he would shoot the first
that attempted to give any alarm. When he thought his com-
panion was OW of danger of pursuit, he also ran off, and both of
them escaped.—Tbe handkerchiefs were worth upwards of 20
pounds.
London, England, 1809-12-03

BIRTH.

Lately, Mrs. Flower, wife of Mr. J. Flower, grazier, near
W ragh) ,of a son—dot having bad a child for more tbau nineteen
years before.

DEATHS.

At Tallybout, near Bangor, Mr. John Thomas, a respectable
farmer. Having occasion to attend the mill his coat, unfortu-'
tritely, was caught in one of the wheels, nod his death was in-
stantaneous. His wife, who was in the mill at the time, bas
►een almost in a state of distraction since the fatal period.
0.1 Wednesday, Mr. Henry Deering, wire-worker, High-
street, St. Gile►s's.

isstua and Published, at 4 o'clock every Sunday Morning, by and for J. S. BELL aud J. DE CAMP, 11, Catherine-street, Strand, London; and forwaaaii
Niiiiismepstll4 018416 at Babb awl Bookeenors,threigheet deo liaised If.toploot, free of poets" We the Ocnigar›, at IY3. sid per Quito.

IMMIIMINNII
London, England, 1809-07-23

480

sects of the parish recommended a short adjournment in Hrrse-
Mniqter-lxne Goal, for the more perfect reinstatement of her
health; to which place she was enoveved, had. remained there
till this .lay. She said in her defence, that she was a soldier's
-widow. recently returned from Spain, and that she was extreme-
ly unwell no the day mentioned in the indictment, and really
believed site was is labour. Haying retrained a cousidcrahle
time in confinement; She was discharged with an admonition from
tite Chairman, to be more careful of her hefrllh in future,. and
not expo-e herself to similar consequences.—The Court then ad-
journed to the 4th of August.
London, England, 1809-07-23

TWENTT-FOURTH FRENCH BULLETIN.

V/EVNA, JULY 3.—General Rrotissier had left two batta-
lions of the 8-ith regiment of the line in the town of Gratz, and
proceciTecl to Vildon topic' the army of Dalmatia.
On the '26th of June, General Guilay appeared before Gratz,
v,.ith 10,000 men, composed, it is true, of Croats rind frontier
r...inrents. The Sith, which was cantoned in one of the suburbs
eFi h tot' n. repelled all attacks of the enemy, routed him every
where, took 50C) men prisoners and two standards, and maintained
in his position 14 hours,giviog time to General Broussier
to come to his assis.tanre. This coi;Cict of one with ten, cover•
ed the ti t h,aivl its Colonel, Canihin, with honour. The stand-
ards were presented to his :11.0esty at the parade. We have
to regret that 20 of these brave fellows were killed, and 92
ov °landed.

On the SOth, the Duke of Auerstadt attacked one of the islands
of the Danube, at a small distance from the Right Bank opposite
Presburg, where the enemy had some troop.
Cleo. Guilin directed this oprration with skill f it was execut-
ed by Col. Derouz, and the cast regiment of infnetry of the
line, which this officer corm:rands. At two o'clock of the
morning, this regiment, partly in hqats, and partly se..iintning,
crossed a very narrow arm of the DanulY.., seized the island,
routed the 1500 men who were upon it, and made 259 pr;soners,
among whom were the Colonel and several officers of fhe regi-
ment St. Julian, and took three pieces of cannon, which the
enemy hurl landed fur the defence of the island.
At lenr,th there exists no longlonger any Danube, as far as con-
cerns the French army. General Count Bertrand hasri-..ised works
which excite astonishment, and inspire admiration.
Over a breadth of 400 fathoms, and overa very rapid river,
he has in a fortnight raised a bridge formed of sixty arches,
on which three carriages can pass abreinst ; he has built a secund
bridge upon piles eight; feet broad, but this is for infa::try
Next to these two bridges is a bridge of boats ; cm, there-
fore, 1,1.4 the Danube in three columns. These three bridges are
secured against all insults, even againat the drects of fire-ships
and incendiary machines, by stoccadocs, pile; between
the islands in different directions, the furthest or v. hich are at
only 250 fathoms from the bridges. When these immense works
are contemplated, they might be thought to be the labour of
many years; they were, however, produced in 15 or 20 days.
'These works are defended by tt:es7de-pont, each of 1,600 fa-
thorns in extent, formed of redoubts, surrounded by palisades,
(rises, and ditches tilled with water. The [Amu is a
strong post; it coutaics pagazines of pluviions, 10G pieces o
London, England, 1809-07-23

DIVIDENDS.

Aug.'l9. Samuel Baker, Southwark, upholder, at twelve, at
Guildhall—Aug. 17. William Chambers, Lincoln, currier, at
four, at the Rein Deer Lin, Lincoln—Awg. 12. James Corson,
merchant, at one. at Guildhall--Art;:. 12. Wm.
Mason, Back-street, llorsleydown, victualler, at tea, at Caild-
ball—Aug. 29. William Capper, 110 l harn-11 i 11, linen-draper, at
eleven, at Guildliall—July 28. Pater :tlartinnaut,Saiat Jaines's-
street, Middlesex, warehouseman, at eleven, at Guild4all—
26. George Parker M`Carthy and Robert Walter
Vaughan, Bristol, taylors, at rleven, at the White Lion Inn,
Broad-street, 14ristol—August 29. Richard Meredith, Oxfoa:t..
sweet, linen-draper, attwelve, at Gailditall—August 14. Samuel
Baker, Borough of South wark, tiphal:aercr, nteleaen, at
Guiad-
ltall—Attg. 26. Ann Kenaey, Bristol, inilliaar, at eleven, at ilk.
Bush Tavern, 11-Hs:of—Aug. 19. John Dennison, Queetaatreet,
Oxford-street, carcase-itutcher, at tea, at Guildhall—Aug. 22.
11'.1tonipson Pater, Shad well High-street, surgeon, at twalve,
Cutildhall, London—Nov. 4. Christopher Talbot, Edgwara-
road, taylor, at twelve, at Guildhall, Landon—Nov. 11. George
Harrison and John Watson, N ohltastrcet, Cheapside, hosiers,
at ten, at Guildhall—July 2g. Edward Tier Axford, Tothill-
',treat. Westminster, hallerda.,her, at eleven, at Guild:rill—
An* 22. John Hamilton Maitre, Little Tower-Hill, eliartseller,
at ten, at Guildhall—Atig• 5. David Keene, Altiargaate-street,
cabinet-flanker, at one, at Guildhall—Attgag 12. Wittiaat Lowe,
Drury-lane, cabinet-maker, at twelve,at Guilehall--,Augu,t 19.
Thomas :Morgan, St aurbi idae, druggist, at eleven, at the Talbot
lon, Stourbridge—Augtabt 12. John Humble, South Saiels,
linen-draper, at eleven, al the Rte and Crown liin, South
11hields—Augug 7. Jolai ohason, Gloncester, coach-maker, at
eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol —Aug. 22 3. Bradshaw,
Bangerford, Wilts, maltster, at ten, at the Bear Inn, Hunaerfora
--July IS. William Sbevill, Barr-street, Wapping, dea!er,
at te., a; 2. Adam ChriAiano high-street,
London, England, 1809-07-23

CERTIFICATES.—AUGUST So

John Pinder, Cudworth, Yor.:shire, maltlter—.Joseph Romer. Rosamoncrs-
sWet, Clerkenwell, watch-jewv*ier —.John Taylor. Micklebitrct. CI: ester, cotton-
spinner—S irah Cotton and William Cotton, Seawby, Lilcoln3hlre, corn-mer-
chant;—Joseph EdNard Liwe, M tne!tester, warehouseinan—John Timing;
vietwill•tr—Willia Heaiop, Lou;-acre, man's-mercer—Dinah
Mi.7hael Helton, Jolvi 'lnto i,aaa Willia:n H doss, all of Sprilighead ,
pariah of Ithrhley, York, cotton-twit-93inuers---David Charles Foote, Corn-
brook, Mknehester, brewer—John Bar" Ma.ichoster, rimufacturer--John
Abbey and Hciry Abbey, Leicester, hosiers—Mattbew Halley, Tenailt,Gmt
Alle-street, sagar-raliner.

SATURD_4I's IP3IVDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

John Nelson, Spitalfields, furniture-broker, from June 20, to
August S, at ten, at Clujlctltall. _ _

_ .
AV illiain ilarclav, anchest:.r-Ba ild lugs, Westminster, dealer,
from July 22, to Sept.`?, at ten, at Guildhall.
Joseph Weeden, Alhion-place, Blackfriar's-Road, hosier,
from July 22, to 29, at ten, at Guildhall.
Henry George Plaskett, Iluggiu•lane, Bread-street-Hill, vic-
tualler and parlour, from July 25, to Aug. 29, at ten, at Guild-
hall.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

Benjamin Bennett, I lailsham, Su sex, brewer.
Ltnanuel Junes, Cthrentry, draper.
BAN KRUPTS.

Edward Cowley, Threadneedle-street, merchant, to surrender
July 29, at ten, Aug. 5, at eleven, and Sept. 2, at ten, at Gu ild-
&all. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, Throginortou-
street.
London, England, 1809-07-23

Silt,

POLITICAL DISQU ISITION.

NUMHI:R EIGHIY•

TO COLONEL WARDLE.

WINN a man, whether in parliament or out of it, leav-
ing the mass of !irk ate cititens, asserts pretensions to
Superiority, and obtains the admiration and applause of
his country (no matter upon what fancied grounds) his
claims immediately become an object of public concern,
and every individual has a r.:gitt to the foundation
upon which they are built, and the- :lea.' by 7-bich the
superstructure has been raised. I claiizi Ciis privilege in
behalf of Myself, and of that part of public who con-
sider you merely as a political swindkr s
,you have cajoled
the credulous out of their thanks by means of declarations
the most false and'unfounded, and by a conduct which had
slay thing but what was patriotic, gentlemanly, or even
manly, for its motives. With an. unthinking gallantry
which bespoke your spirit than your understanding, you
undertook to bring forward certain charges in the House
of Commons agaihst the DUKE of Yonx. You were suffi-
ciently bold in your assertions, and plausible in your state-
ments, to satisfy your empleycr and to stagger the public.
The intemperance of false patriotism served to gloss over
the infamy of your own evidence, and even the indelicacy
Or your tonne:Aloes and your friendships might have been
.overlooked, because the nation appearr4l 'to receive a be-
nefit from your exertions. Had you stopt here, the. con-
tempt which you 4eserve as a man, and which Mr. -Mao-
-11111 so nobly explained in the House, might have been
balanced in the public mind by your merit as an accuser.
The vilest animals in nature have their tese, and are pet--
witted to form a part of the great system, because they
destroy others whose powers of mischief are more exten-
sive. Upon this plea, the calumniating informer, and even
the executioner may be defended. Emboldened by success
ngaitua the Commander in Chief, you mounted from par-1
titular characters to arraign the general military system,
as well as the finance of the country ; and as if-your hall-
vidual attack had been insufficient to expose the pure pa-
triotism of your designs, yeti had the presumption to make
a general charge at the end of the sessions, in order to
work upon the minds of the credulous and ignorant, der.
ing the prorogation of parliament. But your vanity has
carried you still further, and unable to pay the price of
your popularity, and belug deceived by those who pro-
mised to enable you to pay it, you have attached the very
source from wheuce von derived it. It is fortunate fer the
world that there are lengths e% en in "", beyond which,
if a man attempts to go he defeats his own purpose, and
the intended mischief recoils upon himself: you are pre-
cisely in this situation. The absurd inconsistencies which
mark every step of your conduct, dearly prove, that hav-
ing quitted the plain road of common sense, you have run
into the coemen error of little minds, which unexpectedly
find themselves placed iu situatioui that ug ali;a'aue• proba-
London, England, 1809-07-23

409

. -
the Emperor, vsho was then ‘v ci his army, arranged sii °eats of
battle at the extremity of the enemy's left, having turned all his
entrenched camps, having. rendered his works useless, and thus
obliging the Austrians to abandon their possessions, and come
and oiler him battle on the spot that was convenient to him.—
The great problem 'was thus resolved, and without passing the
Danube on other poiuts—w ithout receiviagiuty protection from
the works he had raised, he forced the enemy to fight three
quarters of a league from his redoubts. From- that monieut the
greatest and happiest results were presaged.
At eight in the morning, the batteries Is hick had played upon
Enzersdorf had produced such an effect, that the enemy was
obliged. to let that tosyn be occupied h 5 no mote than four bat-
talions. The Duke of Rivoli dispatched his first Aid-de-cisiap,
Sainte Croix, against it, who did not meet Isith a great roll-t-
-ango, and took pi isoners all who remained in it. Count Onsituot
surrrounfied the Castle of Sachseti;;atin which. the enemy had
fortified. forced 900 men who defended it to capitulate, and took
lt pieces of cannon. The Emperor then caused the Whole sway
to spread itself along the immense plain of Enzersdorf.
London, England, 1809-11-26

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

CERTIrtcATEs,-Dr.c. 12.

John Chapman, Yarmouth, linen-drafter—henry 11losely,
Lawrence Poutney- hill, and Isaac W hieldon, Coon:ill-court,
Throgmorton-street, merchants—lsaac Hull. %V harion, War-
jobher—N lel Macneat, London, merchant—lsaac
Rot:insult, Whitehaven, mercer.

S.lTraD,-11's LOS AJO.V 6LIZETTE.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Peter Fitanin, Dedham, Essex, money-:.ccivener.
BANKRUPTS.

r,lizabeth Ware, Cheapside, milliner, to surrender Dec. 5, at
one, 16, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorhey, Mr.
Welch, Nicholas lane, Lombard-street.
John Newland, Bishopvgate•sireet Withont, linen-draper,
Dec. 5,16, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Parton, Walbrook, London.
Robert Cannon, Kingsland-road, Middlesex, builder, N0v.30,
at twelve. Dec. 11, and .l an. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Finnis, llart-street, Bloomsbury.
Edward Abell, Old Fort), Middlesex, builder, Dec.'2,l6, and
Jan. 6. at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Crosse,
Nen' Inn, London.
William llett, Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstapler, I)ee. 11,12.
and Jan. 6, at eleree, at the Star and Garter, Leeds. Attoruies,
Messrs. Liathert and Sun) Ilatton-garden, London: or Mr.
Shelton, Leeds.

Henry Parry, Livetpoof,merchant, Dec. 11, 1:2, and Jan. 6,
at one, at the (;lobe Tavern. Liverpool. Attornies. Mr. II or.
risoo, Liverpool ; or Mr. Bennett, Dean's-court, Saint Pou►'s,
London.

Margaret Preist and John Preist, Thorney-street. coach-
makers, Dec. 2,5, and Jan. 6, at one, at Guildhall. Attoraev,
Mr. Patten, Cross-street, Hatton-garden.
William Thornton, Devonshire-street, Mary-le-hone, mer-
chant, Dec. I. at ten, 9, and Jan. 6, at one, at Guildhall. A ttor-
Richardsons, New-Inn.
George Malths.S!telley, St. Marv, W hitechapel, hosier, Nov.
:30, at one, Dec. 11. at twelw, and. Jan. 6, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Lox ley, Cheaw,ide, London.
Charles ()Min, Strand, music-seller, Nov . •2S, Dec. 2, and
Jan. 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mi. Wood, Richtoond-
buildings, Dean-street, Soho.
Israel Alexander, Duke-street, A Itigate, broker, Dec. 9, 16,
and Jan. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. Isaacs,
Beves-Mark, St. Mary Axe.
John Hirst, Bristol, grocer, December 6,7, and Jan. 6, at
eleven, at the Bash Tavern, Bristol. A ttornies, G. Strickland.
Bristol ; and Messrs. Brice and Williams, Lincoln's-inn, London.
James Suddones, Wood-street, hater, Dee. 2, 9. and Jan. 6,
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, C.. V. Field, Wood-street,
Cheapside.
W Hilton M'Dowall, Tottenham-court-road, Middlesex, linen-
draper, Dec. 2,9, and Jan. 6, at eleven., at Guildhall. At
willies, Messrs MaddnA and Steren•ual Lincolu%-inn.

John Strutt, Little. Queen-street Lincoln's-Inn-helds, stationer,.
Dec. 2,5, and Jan. 6, at one, at Guildhall. Attornics, Messrs.
Denton and Barker, Gray's-In.-A:pare, London.
William Kirkpatrick, Bread-street-hill, merchant, Nov. 30,
at one, Dec. 11, fit twelve, and Jan. 6, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Messrs. Matthews and Randall, Castle-street, Hol-
born.
London, England, 1809-11-26

NOV. 28.

!aylors,Ut one, at Guildhall—Dec. 5, William Wright, Ashby-de-
la•Zoach, Leicester, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London—
Dees 13, George Platt, Welvlcey, Saddleworth, Yorkshire,
clothier, at eleven. at the New Inn, New Delph, Saddle worth
—Dec. 12, Charles sen. Turnham-green, Chiswick,
butcher, at twelve , at Guildhall, London—Dec. 12, William
Dean, Kenton-street, Russell-square, shopkeeper, at ten, a
Guildhall—Dec. 12, Jamot Clancy, Tottenham-court road, pro-
vision merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall—Dec. 5, Thomas Long-
bottom, -Hulbech, Yorkshire, clothier, at one, at Guildhall,
London—Dec. 2, George Loughottom, Ilolbech, Yorkshire,
clothier, at ten, at Guildhall, London—Dec. N. Hannah Sackett,
Ramsgate, Kent, innkeeper, at eleven, at Guildhall—Dee. 12,
William Haudeoek, Marchniont-str et, Russell-square, furnish-
ing-iconmonger, at ten, at Guildhall—Dec. 13, Samuel Si rat ham,
plwyn Stratham, and Henry Garton, Nottingham, noi.iers, .at
eleven, at the Ittaekmonr's Head Ina, N iminghitirs—Dec. 16,
William Marshall, Paternoster-row, S ta! eheese-mugger,
At eleven, at Guildhall-7--D.!e. 12, Henry Haywood, Rainsgate,
Kent, butcher, tit one, at Guildhall—Dec. 11, William Allcot
Gosport, haberda,her, at one, at the. Crown Inn, Gosport—
Dec. 13, William 11mtil, Fareham, Hants, botcher, at one, at
the Crown Lou, Gosport—Dre. 12, William Ma wson, Keni'al,
Westmorland, cotton-spinner, at live, at the White Hart Inn,
Kendal.
London, England, 1809-11-26

DIED.

On Tuesday sennight, in Seymour-place, after a long and
pitiful illne►s, John George, Lord Momon. This most amiable
and deeply regretted young Nobleman had just entered his 14iir
year. Ile succeeded his father, the late Lord, is 1806, anti the
following sear married Lady Sarah Saville, daughter to the
Earl and Countess of Mexborough, by tvhoia he has left a sou,
horn in March last.

John Stiatford Collins, Esq. solicitor, of Ross, Herefordshire.
}J had rode over to AVhitehall, near that place, to inspect ,oiter
alterations going on there, and had entered a house. but a w
minutes, before he fell back in his chair and expired.
At his house in Pall-Mall, SiC Frederick Morton Eden, Bart.
On Saturday, at ltanskill, in the 100th ear of his age,. Mr.
Thomas Marriott, late of-Doncaster Stard.

Io Hans-place, Lieut. Colonel Henry Broworigg, Deputy
Adjutant of the Forces in the Island of Ceylon.
At his seat at Newland, in Bucks, Sir Henry Thomas of,
many years a Deputy Lieutenant, and nu active hlagiArate in
that and other counties, aged 7(4.
On Saturday sennight, George Knapp, Esq. M. P. for the
borough of Abingdon. His death wits occasioned by his being
thrown out of his gik on his head, about a fortnight ago 0 A.•
fordshire ; and this being neglected, brought on au ath•ctoko u
the brain and a fever, which. -proved fatal. •
At Dumfries, Mrs. Aramina Maxwdl, she unfortunately fell
into the lire, and before she • received astistunoe, the;.d-
fully bunt, that she e‘p!red on Sunday.

dia
London, England, 1809-11-19

Mr. Read.—Are you not a clerk in Cox and Greenwood's
ofrice ? am.

'itr. Read.—After this, do you insist you are intimate with
he Duchess or Alonchester ? I do.

Mr. Read.—h not yuur mother a servant to the Dnchess?
She is.

r%lr. Read.—" You must find hail."—The Defendant--"
wish to know w ho charges me?"
Mr. Hortmer stepped forwnni, and said he was the lemon;
that he resided in Porttnan-squarel and he was also acquainted
with the Duchess of 51ancin..ter.
London, England, 1809-11-19

No. 99

POLITICAL DISQCISITION, ,

. • •

NU.318 La IC IN E.T,Y,AENILN,

! 1

NO .4 f' it
COVENT GARDEN TIJEATRE. io.:

The. disturbances at this Theatre are disgracefiktiiitte
Public, the Manager, and the Government. Were e;i/PA:I4,
nion consulted upon the subject, we shouts be at ajoil4Woin
to censure most.—the Government,''.inOt Vavinkliingtislncd
employed counteractive measures; the piopriefors;'niV the
brutality with which they enforce their c.laims Pah-
lie, for expressing so much indignation at a cause stiN4'Orth-
less. One evening, which was called a peaceable one,' we
entered this place or amusement, and were so disgusted
by the noise, violence, and indecency; so stunned by the
Confusion and discordance of sounds,- which proceeded
simultaneously from pit, ochestra, 'and stage, that we fled
with horror, from the modern Babel; and no motive of
curiosity, or interest, could induce us to re-enter it. Of
the continuance and the. extent of these disgusting. scenes,
we possess, therefore, to other information, than what May
be collected from the Papers ; the' irksome .discussions'thev
occasion in public and private aWeinblies, and the alarm!.
ing appearance of a rinttiiis nintti4iite, shouting anil rrir
ping through the most fretinenterlitreeli iii ihe'Nk'itrripolis.
Now all this may be,textremely:nmasing to sortie young
and thoughtless men ; uncemMoilly enhance the erofitsof
•
an Evening Paper celled The Statesman, and appear mi.st.
opportune to oitr vigoivtis and enlightened Cabinet ; but
tve consider it disgriceful, disgusting, and offering a most
alarming instance of the incompetency of our Police regu-
lations. When a precedent is once established, it is impos-
sible to devine, how far, and in how many cases, the trans.-
gression of law and order may be carried, and impunity
extend. The riot of 1780 ought,W.be a dreadful memen-
to of popular rage
,and blindness; and in the French
Theatres the first symptom's of the Revolution were dis-
played. The elements of popular tumult should be ioune-
diately extinguished ; for a trifle'cati 'hiclease it to a flame,
which might consume Government, institutions, and coun-
try. It has been often remarked," that •themost violent
convulsions in the political werlt4ite originated from the
*lost insignificant:cy:ses. Wi;cp.iit,mihj:hcival propriety,
add, that there cannot be. a-inore.alanroing revolution in
the moral'sentiments.of.the rp.bt,othlify when grievances,
that compromise the national honour and'safety, produce
only low murmer* and ;fetble dlsEctitent i.whilst the petty
insolence of a petty Manager of a play!liouse is capable
of diiturhing the repose. and the intellects of, half a million
of our fellow-citizens.
It is most instructive 16 remark the interest and irrita,
tion which this silly entire t has generally created. It is
most ominous to perceive the apathy with which matters
of the highest import, comprtihenfling. the inter4s of all,
are treated. If the character of a people may be p.scer-
tained from the objects • that engage their attention and
vo.
London, England, 1809-11-19

THE NATIONAL REGISTER,

LOWDOX MAIL a'F.TS.

NOV. 19.

'1 1-'

CORN EXCHANGE. • '
FRIDAY, Nov. 17.—We continue to receive further supplies of Foreig*
Wheat, and where the sample bespeaks any of very superior qualiO, the price
extends to as high as six pounds per quarter, and sutne fine White of Essex
growth to within five shillings of that spun; still the general sales of all other
sorts remain with very little Improvement—In the disposal of other Grain the
same feature prevailed nearly as ot the binning of the week.—Grey Pease and
Old Tick 13e:ins'were dearer; the former of these a very short supply.—Oats
coming in from the Northern coast, but no abatement in 'this article.

R. S.
Wheat lO a 90
Fine ditto
Superfine 104 all 2
Fine White... 115 a 0
It
Fine (New) —.55 a 0
Barley
Fine 55 a 0

8. S.
Malt 7t a St
Fine '44 a 0
hite Pease 6O a 75
BoCers 74 a 86
Suffolks 0 a 0
Grey Peas so,a 5S
Fine 6O a 0

Beans 0 a

9. I •

Sack of Five Bushels,or

Fine (New) ... 4S a b 6
Ticks c 40 a 4G
Fine (New).... b 4 a 0
Oats • 28 a 34
Poland ditto 30 a4O
* Fine Float ... 0 a 36
Second ditto ... S 5 a 90
Rape Seed £47 a £54
London, England, 1809-11-19

PO L IC h:.

JUSTICE ROOM, GUILDHALL, MONDAY, NOV. 13.
Joanna Flynn .4 as brotight before the Magistrate, charged by
Mr. Newman, the keeper of Newgate, with having been aid-
ing and abetting a c:►n:fat convict, named Sullivan; to makes
itis escape from the g7.0l on Sunday last.
The circumstances of the charge were as follow :—The
Pris-
oner Sullivan, and his uccuinplice named Fitzgerald, sycre,capi-
London, England, 1809-11-19

A CCID EN 7S AND 0 04:ATE&

C 1111.1) STEALING.—On W ednesday evening. about dusk,
two elderly women called at the shop of Mrs. Trost, in Wardomr
Street, and bargained for some trivial article, whilst at the
same time a little girl, three years old, was decoyed away frogs
the door by another- woman, and she was not heard of until
twelve &clock at night, when she was brought home by a
watchman, dad in a filthy rug; her apparel, whit h was not
worth more than a few shillings, having been stolen. It was
ascertained from the child, that a woman, w ho called herpidfattkr
aunt, had enticed her a way from her mother's door under pre-
tence of boying her some cakes, and that two other women (sup-
po4cd to he those in the shop) joined her, awl she was taken to
a house in St. Giles's, where she was stripped. - The watchinas
found the child in great distress at theend of Oxford-street.

WeilnesdaN tunrning, Corneliu, Sullivan, Dennis Fitzgevilly
and Richard Oak4en, were execut;:d pursuant to their bententry°
it► the Old Bailey.

CORO N Eit'S I NQUZST.—Thursday evening,. at four o'clock*
un Inquest was held, before Anthony Cell, I‘l,q. Coroner for
Westmin=ter, tin the body of a woman, name unknown, mite
was foamd dead on Tue,,day night.,. in front of the George' public—
boast, in Rrury-iane, near Linig acre: The pour unfortunate
creature had seen better days; she had formerly kept an inn
and livery-stebles, in a principal city in England, but failing is
tisimess, had ecitne to London, where, after undergoing a long
series of misfortaue4, she lest her husband. Shortly after this
she was itillicted with e. cancer in her left breast, which a
constant source of 'trouble 'to her until the moment of her death.
After the body was. found, it was discovered that the constant.
discharge from that mo,l tender of all parts.of't he human frasne,
bad exhausted nature and occasioned her death.—Verdicts Diet
by the Visitation of God.
London, England, 1809-11-19

COVEN T-G D E.V 17141.1rRE.

A fifth part of the season bus now passed over, with a
has on the part of the Proprietors, which has been calcu
lated at ten thousand pounds ! Yet flit! same sullen per-
tina Lity prevails on the one part, and the same noisy oppo-
sition on the .other. it is now merely the question who
will bold out longest; and surely the Managers cannot
•mppose that a British public vii; be dragooned into a timid
submission to their measures ; if they do, they wil! certainly
be d'sappointed, as the public disapprobation grows louder
and louder. .

The new theatrical medal is worn by many. of the 0.
P.'s, attached by a ribbon to the button holes. Several
tdies also exhibit this ornament, which seems to have
gained exceedingly on the fancy of the oppositionists.
The.plaeards are also more numerous Ulan ever ; among
others, we have seen—
London, England, 1809-11-19

IIARFtIEI).

On TneAny, October 31, Francis Ludlow Holt, Esq. of the
!fiddle Temple, barrister at law, to Miss Bell, of Southamp-
ton-street, Strand.

On Saturday sennight, by special licence, at •the %mese 4,1 r
General Layas•d, at Greenwich, by the Rev. Mr. Layard, Chap-
lain to his Royal highness the Dnke• of -Kent, the Right -Hon.
the Earl of Lindsey, to Miss Layard, eldest daughter of tivelatte
Deco of Bristol, and niece to the late Duchess of Ancaster. •
On Wednesday, the Isth last. -at Langshaw, near Gretna
green, John Barker, Esq. of Darley-date,-Derbyshire., to Miss
Smith, only daughter of the late Eaglettield Smith, Esq. of tote
former plate.
On tat 4th inst. at Madeley, Mr. William Aston, iron-founder,
Coalbrookdale, aged 50, to Mrs. Ann Finch, of the same
place, 44, after a courtship of 21 years.

DIED.
On Tuesday the Marquis of Lansdowne. His Lordship 'ewe-
ing no issue, is succeeded in his title and estates by his .brother
Lord Henry Petty.
Her Imperial Highness Maria Anne, late Abbess of the Royal
Nunnery at Prague, sister to the Emperor Francis.
A few days ago. Mrs. Goad', of Autbncire, Lincolnshire, in
a fit of jealousy, she threw herself into a horse-pond but was
got out : being determined on suicide, she afterwards took two
ounces of sublitnate, *hid' 'terminated her existence.

Last week, at North Shields, .Mrs. klanter, of the nisi%
Sun public house. She lost her eye.sight when only three years
old, notwithstanding which she•could perform several kinds of
dle work. and wasso-exact in the arrangement of herlosaie,
the smallest article, to in inch, .clout of its place,

fru",

but that the stnallest article, even to an inch, Iset out of its plate,
and could not escape her scrutinizing .researches. -
On Friday se'nnight of an infatuation in the bohttels, liti
?-1. 'Jobe Maucherd, -of Thohpei mar Ideshdeo. tie had the qiisj
the forteue la he'Tevereg 'gored by a bag **yr "Hai ago, fru*
which he oeverrecovered.

; '

3
at 1