The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-30 00:00:00

- •

MIME

111•1

NOR ICI!, Dec. 27.

POETRY.

THE ' ()RM.

WRITTEN AT Scn, JUNES,

rt.
h ! -'tis a tcirlut thing to be at sea,.
o ,nark the rude contention•of the wind,
And the hoarse roaring waves—to find one's self
Fent in a -all-built bark, an,4 one ttin. plank.
The harrier 'twiz eternity andys.
To lcfOk around, and sae no humanface,
Save the devoted few, who share our fate; .
To see ourselves cut off-from social life,

The centre of ten thousand circling waves ;
• While the far-stretelfd horizon, closing round,
Serns-ro exclude all commerce with mankind.
And then the dull monotony of calms,
When the still sea scarce heaves one languid wave;
The sails inadive hang—the idle dog-vane
Droops listless o'er the Sleepy vessel's side--,
The tediousteizing too of adverse winds ;
When the tir'd eye no more the compass views
To mark the vessel's course, but turns away.
Dispirited and sad But what are these
..-! To that dread hour, when from the furious North.
The unimprilltn'd winds come bursting forth,.
•
And tear the foaming deep : Onward they rush,
ic-•! And, ere the Master's care can give command
To hand the bursting sails, piecemeal they fly,
1. •
• And strew the rav', ing surge. The strong mast yields
•; bike a bent twig that decks the school-boy's hand--; •
r'l he vivid lightning wings the midnight void,
And leaves a tenfold darkness. Downward comes,
With hideous crash, the swift succeeding bolt 1
‘vith added horror roars the thund'ring main,
And echoes back the storm. But who cart paint
.• The terror that appals the shudd'ring soul,
• • When the tried pump proclaims a leak is sprung I
r •
-• Hope dies ineviry breast—the seaman's heart,
Viat still has bid defiance to Despair,
Now sinks within him Instinct only guides,
• ior Reason flies its seat ! Now. Fear awakes,
And holds his empire in the wretch's mind. .•
Leath stalks his round, and, on the mountain waves,
Poiles his threaening dart aloft in air :
or, in the deep'ning valley, bends his bow;
One universal horror whelms the scene.
But courage, by experience sanaion'd, marks the thief;
He looks around, and with a father's heart •
Feels for his drooping crew; his soul alone
Disdains to yield to tear ; the fate of all
Hangs on his firmer mind; and slow aloft,
Clear o'er the roaring storm,..his full-ton'd voice,
Tliro' the uplifted trumpet, sheerly sounds,
And banishes dismay; th",inspirSiseatieta
Shake off their fears, and mark Uis coot, commands.
" Courage," he cries, " Des. ,air al.me is death !
The leak is touni, one pump will kee4) her free;
Up, quick, and furl tie •e ,-nalr of you, sails,
st.na by .% our masts,: n leave the event to Heaven;
The tempest cannot last, all will be well !
13 it ur comfort: 0,., t..; , i, o'er. all,
Nor can the winds, or waves, or awful death,
-, Without his fiat, hurt a single hair !"
eatre.

MARSIIALL•

SOCIETY OF SCHOOLMASTERS.

The Atiniversary of the Society of Schoolm'asters
was held.on Thursday last, at the Crown and An-
chor Tavern, in the Strand. The Hight ReVerend
the Lord Bishop of CARLISLE was in the Chair,
supported on one side by the Bishop of SALIsBURY,
and on the other by the Dean of WESTMINSTER ;
and it was truly gratify:rig to see these venerable
elvarachirF, as it were, arrayed in the cause of litera-
ture and benevolence, and by their eloquence and
liberal eexample, pleadieg in favour of decayed
Schopirnasters and their Families. Many other
eminent charaeters were present, and the Subscrip-
tions to the Charity were far greater than on any
folnver occasion. ,
Mr. 1-I.S.:`.IMIIISLEY, the distinguished friend of
this Inoitutien, addressed. the Meeting with great
,effect, stating eenain benevolent salons of the So-
ciety, which first induced him towit beh
comemuch imforce on
advo-
' cate in its cau. e dwelt
the benefits.likely to result le the -Public from a pro-
per vet:oat-age:neat 'of the Instruaors of
,the
rising
generation, that' important class of men who have
in a great measure within their power the formation
and direction of the public mind. This statement
was received 'with high admiration and applause,
and the Meeting requested that it might be
printed.
Another very impressive. document was produced
by Mr. HAMMERSLEY, namely, a list of nearly
sixty new Subscribers procured by him -since the
last Meeting, among whom were. his Grade the
Archbi Atop of CANTERBURY, the Lord Bishop of
SALISDU KY, the Dean of .CANTERBURY, the Right
Voeoerable SPENCER PzitCEYAL, the Honour-
General Frrittoy, Mr. /WHITBREAD, Mr.
C:)X.E, of Norfolk, Mr. Witassavottoa, Colonel
TA veou, Sir Ron&tur WILSON, and Sir:SIDNEY -
Smerit, The latter gtnaemanrwas present at
he Meeti!.„,-, and his appropriate. speech was much
admired, "lien his health was given as the defend-
er of Acre, by the worthy Dean of WESTMINSTER.
ArIV other excellent speeches were delivered by
the President, Vice-President, and other Officers-of
the Society, and also by Dr. HtrrToN, and the-Rev.,
W..f)R.‘I,LR, 'whose eloquent harangue in praise of
Inst.:lll6on, and. its ,benevolent .and'Perseveting
Pounders, met' with distinguished applause. Seve-
ral alevrable songs were sung by professional gen-
: tienien. and otneTs, and the day was spent with
eieat conviviality, and with a dignity and decorum
becoming the character and abject of the Meeting.

•
CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquisition was taken
4es,erti4y, a alehouse of Mr. KEYNIt, in Oxford-
iit;-tet, 0;1 body of HARRIET PRISCILLA POULTON,
a. lAdy-0111y 19 year's of age, who expired suddenly
KE.,,t,a•.'s house on Wednesday. The de-
ierscd Rs the daughter of a tradesman in Poland.
=Stfect shz,swas dancing with a party at Mr. K.'s
Louse,
_when she felt momentary fatigue, and alter
sitt;:)g I.)r 3 few minutes she expired.—Died
.4fic -1.;25'4-t-citurn of God.
111.

J

Rode by Genlemen ; the winner by Arthur Henry,
I
' I Esq. the other, by Colonel Sleigh. A Second race
We hive been favoured with the Particular oc- took place between the same, eayrying eight stone,
currences at the meeting of the private Committee rode by jockiels ;, won in like manner easily by Mr.
appointed by the Growers of Corn in Norfolk, 'to de- St. George. His Grace the Duke of Richmbrid, Lord
fend their rights, invaded by some of the Norwich Charleviile, and a number ,Of respectable persons
Merchants. The meeting of the Committee leie were present. . .
Friday, there was a most numerous and respect-
two objects in view, that of closing their accounts,
to ce- • able meeting of the Roman Catholics of the City of
and with their coadjutors and other friends,
Limerick,
lehrate. the memorable occasion which called them convened by public notice, when William
of Roche,' Esq. Banker, was called to the Chair, Re-
,together ; namely, to reloice,at the terminationa: solutions were entered into, and a Petition approved
contest between the buyers and sellers of corn at
Norwich Market, a contest brought on by a combi- of, to be esented at the ensuing Session of Parlia-
'nation of the merchants, which the law had declar I silent, fora repeal of their' existing disqualifications.
S
ed illegal, and which now no longer existed. 1 Saturday morning, at four o'clock, the Union
Alter dinner, the following, atnoegst many •other Packet landed her passengers at Dunlearb after a
passage of sixtee
sentiments, were given by Sir THOMAS BR EVOlt, •elieurs, though with an adverse
Bart. the Chairman, and alter that gentleman's ab- . kind; Sir Charles Saxton was on board, but wait-
Bart.
by Mr. THOMAS UIiING, of Ashweil Thorpe, ed for the tide to go up to the Pigeon-house. Se-
then venal of the passengers on board suffered a s;-eat
who was
same situation : unanirnously 'solicited to take the deal front the severity/of the late'stortn. Salm-day.
night preceding they sailed 'helm The • Head with a
good breeze, in the Spencer .packet ; the . ensuing
morning was a perfect cairn, when about eight
o'clock they were overtaken in a most dreadful
hurricane; after enduring all its horrors for two
days, in expeetation of, going every moment, to the
bottom, they. were sav!d•Only by W rinde exertions
unexampled steadiness of the seamen; with diffi-
culty they cri•ele Cardigan- Bay; where they arich)r-
ed, and from thence dispatched the Med ; fdur gen-
tlemen anti three ladies walked from that to- Car-
narvon, 7.8 niileOroin when& they returned in
carriages to Holyhead. Friday they a,,,,ain ventured
out in the Union, and arrived safe in 'Dunleary last.
Saturday morning at four o'clock..
Extract of a Letter Irvin, Be:tumatis, t,o'h •Decem-
ber.—" Pam sorry to inform, you, that yesterday
morning at day-break, a ship was citivenon shore at:
Real Wharf (about 5 miles from hence) in a most vio-
lent gale of wind at N.E. and in about two hours went
to pieces, and every person onboard perished. From
some 'paper's that are. found,- she apeeats to be the
Thomra, of Liverpool, R. GALT master, from C'uta-
coa. .k,.ery exertion is making to save part of her
cargo, consisting of indigo,' tobacco, rigour') vi w,
&c. - There appear to have been on board a great
quantity of dollars, two boxes, and abdut 4200 loose,
some of which have been brought to the Custom-
house." . , --,-,
':', N

" The King."—tl The Queen and Family.";--" Prospe-
rity to Agriculture."—Three times three. . .
Mr. THOMAS UTTING then rose, and, addressing
himself to the company present, said, they were well
aware of the services which had been rendered, not
only to themselves and to those of their absent'l
friends, residing in the county ; but indeed to the
agricultural interest throughout the kingdom, by the
inces-ant exertions, by the persevering and maids'
conduct, and, above all, by the judicious and truly
honourable' demeanour of those Gentlemen who
formed the private Committee. He (Mr; Utting)
considered that the least those who were :there as-
sembled could tlo, wouldl be to perform that which .
would, he A-as conscious, be a cheerful duty, to give •
theii *hearty thanks to the Committee, and iliese-
fore he pr- posed their healths, which were drank
With three times three.
Slr THOMAS BREVoit rose, aid, in a very appro-
priate speech, sle drt ly detailing the circUrnstances t hat,
had occurred, dent% the. conies's, in which the
corn-growers had been engagescl,-seitl, that ne, as
well as those other Geneemen whe co-operated
with hint, had no other of jest in s tew than the in-
terest of the community ; and considering, that be-
sides the illegality of the conduct of the merchants,
their measures,were prejedicial to the.landed interest,
and.conseuently to the oeople at large, for_ the rea-
Soh., which, in the Coerts of leciw, had been amply
slated; he was induced to accept the situation, of
Chair Man, in that colinnatee, at the earnest selici-
tatiOil of the corm-growers, and it was to him great
pleasure to find their exertions' had been crowned
with success, and had obtaihed the approbation of
the landed interes.t. •
Sir THOMAS then, with that charm teristie liberality
which, duttng the whole contest, has particularly
noted his conduct, although dot losing'sight 'of the
fortitcr in re,' still unititig-the suaviter in modo -gave
the following sentiment •
4, may the 'occurrences which occasioned the recent dis-
pute between the growers and buyers of corn, henceforth be
buried in oblivion, and may the same harmony again prevail
which hitherto.existed among then."
Ir. Fect.owis rose, aod-expreased the.,Satne sen-
timents as those just delivered by the Chau-man."
The CHAIRMAN then gave---
,
" Yro4nrity anti happiness to that'learlayt
.of the Corn;
munity, the ft nwelt and industrious poor. ;!-Threg times
twee. .
" The health of that dignified chara6ler, who has ever
proved the true friend of the Farmer, Thomas Wil-
liam C.,ke.,- and also of those other Gentlemen who form
the Norfolk Agricultural Society ; with thanks to them fur,
their 'subscription CO the fund raised by the Corn Growers to.
pay their legai expenses."--Three times three.
46 The health of Sir john Sebright."
'" Long gases and good tenants."
" itlay our Citizens become Soldiers, when necessary ;
and.nuay our Soldiers soon become Citi‘ens."
The health of Mr. Thomas Uttiog, of Ashwell..
Thorpe, was proosed, and drank with three hearty
Cheers ; and thanks given to that (ientlemah, to
whose uncommon exertions in the first instance,
in a great measure, was to be Attributed the success-
ful termination Ot the contest in which the land oc-
cupiers had bean engaged.
Mr. UTTING, in an animated reply, returned his
thanks for that mark of approbation which had been
conferred on him by his friends. He observed, that
be ever Was, and ever should continue, stedtastly
attacmd to the Landed Interest, and .more partied-
*tarty to the interests of the community. He had
been guided in his motives front a principle which
told him it was his-duty to act as he had done.; and
to find his conduct bad merited apptobation, was a
sufficient remuneration fur -his exertions, He then'
proposed as a toast—
. 44 May those, witcrvvould illegally deprive others of ilAir
just riots, ever IA defeated in their attempts."
Which was drunk with great applause.
The health of Mr. J. Howlett, of Hethersett, I
(although- it had been drunk
,with those of the"...
committee,' of which that Gentleman is. a Mem-
iser), was. then proposed, because his strenuous exer-
tions had greatly aided in obtaining the first meeting
of the corn-growers 5 and because his general conduct
ever since bad proved him to be a true friend to the
.farmer. This toast was drunk with great applause, as
were oter sentiments and healths. We trust, that
the sentiments expressed by this Aleetieg ,(again
proffering that hand of friendship which has, in every
instance, so liberally and nobly been held forth to the
merchants), will be the means of cementing more
closely those bonds of 2rivate friendship, which, for a
little time, were torn asunder; and that the same
confidence which before 'existed, and which ought
"always to es..ist,'AletWeett the sellers and buyers of
`corn,
_will again be re-establish, d on an immovable
basis. - .

A conneEliort of a very extraordinary nature has
within these feW day•-i come under the cegeizance of
the Police : Some time yoaug Lady, pos
'sessing a very handsome :fort une,,,s4eireg on a visit in
"Wales,- she wrote„(o her %brotire a. aster, Who re-
side' in London, in in tl she 'was about to
leave Wales, and should come to London, but did
not fix.any time when they' might expeEt her, ob-
. serving, they need not expert her till they, saw tier.
However, two months ehiPsind', and they not'
hearing from her, they to bti alarnied, leering-
she had altered her mind, and had done with the fa-
mily she was with to Ireland, at7d they had been
lost in their passage; 'they, in consequence, wrote
into Wales, to inquire atter her, and received for
answer; that she had left Wales about two months
past, with her uncle. She was, after much trou-
ble, traced to a lodging-house in the City, where
she- was found living with her .uncle. All - the el-
torts of- the officer,- who assisted in disc Overing the
parties, and all; the persuasion of their nearest rela-
tives could not induce them to separate. The Laity
is only 26, and the uncle is a hoary-headed little
man; of 60 years of age. He, i 3 also stated to be A
married man, and to have a family of children.
Mr. Wane, of Nottingham-street, undertook yes-
terday morning, for a bet of 100 guinea§,to go from
his residence to the Town-hall, at Windsor, tWenty-
three miles, in three how-S. He started at eight
o'CloCk in the morning from Nottingham street; and
arrived at Hounslow, eleven miles, at twenty-five
minutes past nine. The heaviness of the roads had
fatigued him considerably, but he got on to within a
mile of Slough, when he resigned, having then thtee
miles to perform irstwenty-four minutes. The odds
were very much against the performance.
AtsicDoTe.—An Ambassador who was sent from
the Court of Persia Plenipotentiary to the CUurt of
Delh!, was informed that, upon being intrbdueed in-,
to the royal presence, he must,' according t.;) the cus-
tom of the Court otDelai, do a homage to t he reign-
ing monarch, by making, on his approa'ch towards
the thrime, three bOidegys (obeisances, in which
knees and forehead are, at the same time, iii Coptaa
with the ground). 'The Arnbaisador being,'a man
of much wit, learning, and 'politeness,' remonstrated
agaißst the base proposal, and declared that it would
be derogatstry 'to his 'own dignity, as well as the dig-
nity of the Court he had'the Honour to repreient, to
condescend to an as of stich mean servility ;• but- at,
the same time he expresSed his readiness to slieesi
the King, at Delhi, the sathe Marks of respect he had
been accustomed to •shelN' to his own sovereign.;
The Cdurt of Delhi, at this tim'e,: being apprehen-
sive-of a hostile visit from the mbre,"OWeiful Per-
skins, andiearful to give offence to their AmbasSa;
dor, relaxed from its high pretensions; arid consen4
to receive him 'according -to .the custom of the Peisian
Court. Howevet the courtiershethought thernselves
of an expedient which they .f.:arrciect would be natter-
ing
,to the vanity of their owif King, and, at the
same time; would reduce the Persi'en•Antbassadoe
to
the necessity of iii Sotrie measure,; to the
custom of the Court of Delhi. Resorting io 'that
low cunning which Is so frequently met-with in the
most splendid Courts, • they ordered. the'entrance of
the Hall of Audience to be nearly closed tip, leav-`
ing only sufficient height for a man to creep through
upon his knees. •• •
The day being arrived when the Persian was to
be introduced' into the presence -- of the King of
the World, for such, is the lofty title the Kings
of Delhi haVe been 'aeetstomed td assume, the
Ambassador approached , the great Hll. of Au-
dience, and perceiving the trick intended tt . be put
. upon him, he coolly turned his back to the entrance,
and kneeling down, "passed through the scanty type;
ning\with his sulf-doral exposed to the 'Reiyal Pres'
Bence; then, raising himself from the ground, he.
advanced towards the glitttering throne, with a
dignified air,' whilst the. wretched courtiers around,
were on their knees, with their foreheads in -the
dust.

POT,I7OES'.

Potatoes were introduced by Sir W. Raleikli
Ire from wherice they were brought here.-
Therf:is ,oune'aCcount of them in 'a mite in Job
son' and Stevens's Eciitioti of Skakespeare.

note is np ti•te passage, in Troilus and Cress,
of " .Luxury, with his -potatoo, finger," :Ad 1
Sc.' 2. It. is too long: to be instrted in'the

place, and is therefore subjoined at the en,tl of
play. The parr more ifurnediately,relating to
subject, is wholly borrowed from C'arnpbell s Pei
cal Survey, and is 'as follows It appears fri
1)r. Campbell's Political Survey of Grrat
that potatoes were brought into Irerind about
year 161 u; and they carne., first from IrelandirtL.
Lancashire. IC veal,; however, 4.t.) years before' the :f
were lunch cultivated about London. this

they wete distinguished horn the Sp,mish by- the
tranae of the '‘'irgini PoOtces, or
the Indian denomination of the:Spanish sort.- '
Indians in Virginia' called them Openank.
Walter Raleigh was f--I;st Who planted them, in.
(Camp. „Surv. i, page 9.5,

•
Noes •
iNntuorsZiffer as to the nature of this veg -table,
as well as in respea of the country fro "--a whence
originally came. Switzer calls it S,sarutil
amyl; i. e the Skirret of Peru. Dr. Hill 'say it
is a Solanurn; and another very re.speLtable natu-
ralist coriceivevit to be a native of Mexico.---(!'o1.
p. 24G, NUte's.) . •
1! the Reverend Commentator had.not been tco
deeply intent upon illustrating A f.tvourite allusion,
to regard the tiscertain'ng of an histotical fact, it must
have.Occurred.to him either that • Dr. Campbell had.
fixed tnedate of the intiodUctiou of the potatoe into
rhis contwy too late, or that the poi otoe which the.
Doctor was speaking of was riot the same plant with
iti;Jt of Shakespeare and thE..icWriters qu:.ted; to th
K,te.we are alluding to ; tor Dr. Campbell kiwis its
introduction .41to Ireland, whence it ' as same
afterwards brought iii o this Country, 66 h*e as the
year iGi'o ; but the pl4y, Cressi
‘i,a3 written and printed before that year ; and seve-
ral of the other books moi;tioned in the note wero
of still earlier
.date, such as the translation of the Me",
ncechni of Plautus, in 1595 ; Greene's disputation
between a. hee Conycmelicr %ad a-shee Conye%t cher,
in 1597; &c.' In truths, the potatoe to WhiCh these
olta autilOrs ascribed provhcatr:e ?n
modern potatoe, had nothing of itico6v iii t,
but the name; they were two quite distinct- and dif'.
ferent .plants. The former was a kind'of•Ceirvol**,
vus, or bind-weed, and was the Spanishlhaitani,
which the English name trot-toe, is evidently a car'
ruption.--ThrS plant was well known, and iir.cou,'
mon use in Gerard's nate, who tells us, that it
in India, Barbary, Spain, ana other ho' regions, cv,
was to the inhabitants or those eV:lvories, as well A;
of iudy., an ordinary food ; but that le con
succeed in getting
in;
it to Hower, so that he Was'ut)''
able 'to giVe° a description at the blosso
mAern potatoe is a ..,olanum, the- sOlanutii tubao"
sum of Linn us, and is a native of Peru.. The Ill"
dians called it openank; or pappus, which- latter w'l'
signifies " the roots; and was the commou'uar
of these esculent plints. It had the name of pol,
toe given it in this country from its supplied reseio
blance, in form and taste, to the Spanish b30.10.,r
and was distinguished front it by-the addition of rie
' American or Virginia PototOc. Lithoitts
us, that this plant wan introduced -:into
itt 1590,. and it was cert.:int), knovic !his ~.onntri
before the time which -Dr. Campbell aasigns for
first importation into Ireland ; for Gerard- gives 115
his herbal, w was• published in 1597; a ,-ry a'
curate plate of it in a fiotirkiiing state, acid sa 5., 'I.
he had the plants then growing in iiis-gintden,
they were thrifty and vigorous; and shetceded
It is eviden, from hence, that Switzer and
are speaking oviwO di&rent plants, theoney.leani'
the Spanish poNtoe, Sisaruin Peistivilinum vthich:
the name Gerard likewiSegives.to-ikit 'Sott of
tame; the other meaning-the modern potatoe or
lonian), received ehe trivial t-iaine the-totcnerfrotn
fancied resemblance to it.

~...wgmm•ao•••,m.•

• ,
Saturday last, two tradesitren of Birrningt
appruhended at 'suspicibu
pazsed-off a rvamber of forged motes, put
be notes of the Governor and Com;llny of
of LugUnd. '• • .1

SHIP NEWS.

oft.vir.syo,..DEctmaErs,zB,
Arrived--the . t
Pri•nroc, tiOni .Iqt
Britisti Tir, Tier, iron)ilaic and the 0' i
Reynold, from Quebec.. - -
Sailed—the So,cieign, Smith, for rarrunca ;
Claike, for India; and the "Vicissitude, Stoii,

, _BIR 7 11S.

On the 2Oth of Septeniber Last, the Lay of Le
Esq. Colledor of the I:estcnoe at GibfalCar, pi. a
On Thursday the 14ttl inst. hi roftenc:r.
Lady of Ldward_Oartopp, I. ot,‘Datby-
ti:lsiffie, of Sot. and
On the. zith inst. the Lady or lofin Tardpe'
Dau quer• -

MARK lEh.•
'"On Saturday last, qt Clrtibli, William
Esq. ofCitithllew6Oct.lbuse, tci N
est daughter oft I:te vvioiatn Esq. of
On "1 u.:4day last, at citailbory, )x(nl, Uctit
son df'EdAerton Lrii h, EL•fi.' of
in Chtshiro,• to Wifi;ellll.itlir SaG:ll, only d oaKtitt
-ceot);e Saatt,m, L:4l. of ~.,re;it
l•rwrsthy, !fr„ C0t1i51,71, ut t
gouthaiL, to Mt's.TaiLy,

Dibu.

: on the. of (),..hober„ at Antigua, alter a f
fiesi, in thc 23d. year of his ize, (;eur.
the Bth WeSt:= India Reiriteiit, n-ephew C-0.1:
Seeretary to the 1.1.1ir1, if Harrington.
pn"lhursday East, at BarmyOf, Mr. Aldern
in his both yeiir, leaving eisht iliirdreti, 24 gra,
and ones,reat,-grand-child.
pole, widow of tht late W4lpe
gemn of the. Post-Office,picket Antelope.
lASI week, at the house 'ot soil,
t.sq of Merrionsquale, Lublin, Mrs. 4".;1.
Grady, the Comity of lisncric

FR iCE OF ..c.I.TOCKS
IF.iwtnnv.
India Stock,sh
• I naiatBoncli, 22;
Lxckq, 13i;b,
Orrinitlin, 24 p
I mpwial 3 va _
DittO Ann.
Cunb. for Openi

Milk Stock,
Navy S per Cent. &hut
Irish s per Cent.
4 per Cent. 84 83
3 per Cent. kat _t)9,
3 ptr
, ::ent. Con. stint
Bart L. Ann. 18 9- Oths

~. . •
: 1
.;.. -
ti
i- i
'7'.;
,
11,. 1,-,
.1
Tn..
~, i ,1 ' 6
'
qial. -.,
1114: i ,
CU.'" '
"Or 13: i 1:.
zi,t' I
tilt; , (

alter ‘4,,Tnoel ~r~atTle
Ie of 1/0131*
ied res to f.
srl b3,1,1C7'
1.10 i; Ut k. 4
tfi i ltifo:l,p
Sk•,,r4-11
6 ,buttify,-,
~ns for 11"4,
gives 115
inn,
laolL,-
d Dr. Flair
ie illeanio
gott Gf
tnt?;t• or Sod;
cfler.trutil
tarts vier.
Of
!POrting tO
f 'l'tie B. 1111:
. •
ovit scotiai;
;! Wocfcrae.
itle, 'for 1:0;
'wi3 Tucker,
a I)
:Esti. of
les Syrwinif
blitlY;young;', f
Cnicon..
1:11011, eldest •
t:i TWel,lo,V;# •
er
of
Ll9rOLlilre.
the isOrciUt
,
marl 13,11101,
Dle, Esq. SUE'
Iry D. GrAY: '
rat •
'5. 241# 235. p!'
7s. L. kr.
pr.
Cent.
'ling. 701 i •
•i!"
A