The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-20 00:00:00

EhINBUfiGII, NOv.

YESTERDAY came on, 'at • Hnlyrood-howe, the
,Eletlion of a Peer in the room of the late .Mar,
416 ii of TwEEDAL:Ri deceased. The Candidates
,were the E3rl of LAUDERDALE And the Earl of
~Kttt.l.l v. The latter was
,chosen, having .thirty
Itwo votes, and, the' Earl 'LAIJ,ORRDALS only
twenty.

PEERS PRESENT.
Earl of MORTON LOUIS SIMPLE*
----- EiGI.IN'T ON* --- Et,PIIINSTnNO'
..----. HOME .----.. BLANTYRE*
•-.."---.... KELLIE ----. ELIIIANK.
...------... LAUDERDALE* ..---..-- BELHAVEN*
--• DAV/1005LO -- ROLL?
'.........--..". ABOYNE ....----.- KINNAIRD*
Lord SINCLAIR.

PROXIES.
PRINCI of WALLS* 'alla Duke of Roxnuße,ii*.
Earl ot.L4UOIDAI.3,•EarIAt VititoL,f.arl

SIGNED LISTS.
Duke or Bo eex.f.of.ou • Earls of KticrosE*
LENNO,X* •••••••--- BR E ADA LRA
TION ••••••••-•—• LITNOTORD
••••••••7---. Q nVENBURCII ••••—•—••• STAIR;
A'ruui. GLASGOW
- NioNTitoo: P tr. rmciaL
Earls Of C k AWfditi) iitfrvrou'N,
•••••••• CAITHNESS, DEEOR AIN
- 'CIWILLIS* 'FALKLAND
A Ritu H NOT
- STR A THMORE DUNELANE* •
---- zR coF.T.-* Lord FORBES '
•-•-•••••••-•-• i I ADDI rpN •••••77•••••••GATHCARr
CV A /. EOWA y*
- NORT REEK* '
".",""'""• 10.4.CAKRAS R;AY
- I)UNDONALD
Those marked * voted for the Earl of LAO ORR.
DALY. After their Lordships had taken the °atilt
agree:44y to the MI of Parliamenti' the Earl of
LAOoBt&unt.a shortly addressed their Lordships.
Ole said, that although he did not mean to protest
against those Noble LordS who had. been created
British Peers, from voting on this occasion, yet his
opinion was' still the same as formerly, that their
doing so was an infringement on the independence
of the Scots Peers.
The E,irl of MORTON, in reply, said, that the
suggestion alluded to by the Noble Earl had been
decided in the House of Lords, the proper place for
deciding this question, in 'favour' of • British Peers
voting in the eleftion of the Representative Peers
of Scotland, and that he came there accordingly to'
'exercise this privilege, which he considered himself'
entkled to, being born a Scotch Peer., ,
Lords KiNNAIRD and Sr MP LS topported the opi.
nion of the Earl of LAUDEaDALE ; after which the'
conversation dropped.

MORAY

DUBLIN, Nov ts.

On Tuesday last the High .Sheriffs and a De.
putatiou of the Common Council waited, .by ap.
pointtuent, 'uptin Sir EVAN NPPEAN, With the RC.
solutions to which they had agreed at lest
mss Assembly. These ResolUtions' particalarly
complained of the ruinous 'and filthy 'state of. the
streets of Dublin;' ;lie frauds by WhiCh 'the price
of Coro and other 'Provisions are, so extravagantly
enhanced 1 the distress to which' every kind of;
trade is suhpeted 't'he' want of Sil+t)r. Coinior
change ; and, fluidly, the, great inconvenience tuf-
lerecti'n the principal streets of Dublin by the want
of an avenue from -.Castle-street to, Ship-stleet,'
since the closing, Of the postern Of the Castle.
'Gate. This Ifishly respeffible DerutatiOn was re.:
ceived, in the. most pOlite and :Ittentiy,e manner by.
the Chief S'eje.tary c .he entered fully into the se-
veral kopkindect ; and assured the Gentle.
men o the wish G,;vernittent' to accede to their
desires. ResPe4ing- the paving and cleansing of
the streets, Government had, he said, already in
contemplation tp propose some effetual remedy ;
that the subjeft of cure and provisions 'was now
actually under their consideration ; that measures
had actually been taken for procuring, as speedily
as the dies ,could be executed, a supply of change
fur this COuntry.; and, finally, that the avenue be.
tweenCastle-strect and Ship street should be itniie.•
diatel,Y ripened. The I)eputation continued for softie'
time with Sir EVAN, suggesting their own opinions'
upon these several subjects, and discussing the diffi-
culties which occurred in the course of conversation ;
and departed' highly gratified by the polite and at.
tentive reception which they had met with.
In a paragraph inserted in our list respeeling the
Excise Officers of this Cit 'we were somewhat
not as to the fax, hot as to the num-
ber of Officers tot out of charge, and .we are glad to
have it in our power. to say, that this experimental,
measure has proved, so far as it has gOne, very ho.
nourable to the Excise SySton of Dublin, as, not.
withstanding the closet, scrutiny, not only no the.
teCtion has been made, but no irregularity has been
discOvered. It will, liuwever,' have this' good ef.
fee, that if upon father trial the integrity of the
Excise 9ffieers shall be proved as sterling as it now
appears, to be, Government may count with certainty
upon he Revenue arising from that Department.—
(Dublin Journal.
• ' •

• -
By the last accounts from BUtany Bay, we learn,
that Crossley and 'Robinson, the two noted Atm.
flies who were transported thither from this capital,
have realized considerable sums of money, they
having for some years engrossed, or rather ;divided
between' them, nearly the whole of the legal 'business
of the Colony; in their professional way. Crossley's
time of sentence having expired, and his pockets
being pretty well replenished, he. is about to return,
and become once more an ornament to his professitin
in London, leaving the Colonial field open to 10,
bioon,'whose sentence of ifithsportatiun is to en. I
dure for Tile. Barrington, who, will ever hold a
very diitinguished rank amongst the light.fingeted
disciples of MercuST, is :reduied to a state of idiot.
cy, which disqualifies hiM from any longer dis.
charging the duties of High Constable, main..
tained on a pension of &01. a year, allowed him by
the COl4ny, in consideration of his stivices whilst
callable t f exertion.
Mr.
Ilnit..sy's genuine account' of the Young
RtUditt will appear to.morrow, and from the know r,
taste ant! drama' iC experience,of the Author,
,tt may
be pre,einNl, that this ivotk will contain all the
Information: that curiosity . can Sliquire, unmixed
'with.the fables by which the Public are, antOsed,iii
a variety of unauthorized publicatiotts.. It coOtaips
also a ‘'t at-merit of the ditterioces bet Weeti the two
London Theatres, Oft the laird of his engagement
1 with each.

.„ L,Cr RXPORT.

COURT QF, BENcil, :3.v,. i 7.

• Mi. - Forsatrwi moved, fora Rule-to shew Cause
why-a Criminal InforMatton should nut be filed
against the ;Rev.. Mr. Br—, of Oxford.-
Shire, for crindu&-whiCh must appear, upon, the dia..
closure tif'fafts stated in. Affidavit, to be the most
wicked and' abominable. He had. the .-Affidavit of
.Mrs.' S'.- which stared, that she was a married wo.
maPi and that Mr. H--;--; who was also tt married
man, visited-at their house on' a footing of great in.
timacy. During the absence of her husband,-being
at the house:of Mr. H. he one ably .told her, 'he had
something' tb communicate to her, and desired her
to go with him into the book.room: he there in-
quired respeding the pecuniary, circumstances of
the Lady, and advised her: to press her-husband for
an immediate Settlement, as something important
in his affairs was likely to break out shortly : he
added,' that he -had lately !received two anonymous
littera himself, one from a Gentleman, and another
apparently from a Lady,,, which'stated, that it was
unfit for hint to keep her husband's Company either
as a Clergyman or a Man. To which he. added,
that his eondua while-in town, lining and sleeping
away from his wife, and particularly at an Hotel,
.had caused strange suspicions. The Lady alarmed
at this discovery, asked if her hosband kept a
Mistress ? to which he replied, " would to God
he did I" She then asked, if he !had, children un.
known to her'? His reply was, " he wished he had."
FeCini aheie answers, Mr. E. observed, his impala.,
lion was sufficiently obvious. Shortly afterwards,
when the Lady returned home, Mt. H. again visit.
ed the house, and carried the same friendly ap.
pearance towards her husband as he had always
done before ; but while her husband was out of
the root-tit° fetch a book in order .to decide the age
and pedigree of a race horse, he-handed a letter
across the table to her, which she soon after retired
to read. It Contained the same advice with respect
to the Settlement, and desired her to conceal what
had passed 'between them until he had further as.
contained the trutlynt the fact imputed to her Imo. ,
band. This Was-signed Simon Pure. She remained
in great distress of mind until ahe had an oppor.,
tunity ,of 'seeing her brother, to whom ahe related
all that had passed. He advised her to inform her
husband. The next time she saw. Mr. H. she told him
that unless he informed her hushaed of .the anony.
mous letter that had been written, that she would do
it. He appeared . much agitated,!and,begged her
not to do. it,; and that he hadinterfered.by the de-
sire of Lady,P. her mother; who, ibefore, she, died,,
had wished him to watch the interest of. her-laugh..,
ter ; and•that Mr. A. a .friend ofnthe family, had
communicated the same wish.- The, Lady., how.
ever; Wormed-11er husband, and :addedv:that
bad lived with him in •the• utmost harmony for .the
seven years during which they had been
Mr. inbis Affid ivir; expressed his innocence and.
abhorrence of the crime alluded to, and explained
the reason of his being at an Hotel while his wife
was also in win. They were on a•visit to a friend,
who could not accommodate them with a spare bed,,
and Mrs. S. not liking to he. at al, Hotel,,,chose
rather to have half the bed of the Geollernan's,aister.
Mr. S. was consequently obliged to hod. ai..bed Ana,
• of his friend's house. •rt
- Lord ELIA NSokUIJOLI, ral)4lerVeti, that it waa-no,
where imposed that - this etaminonicestion Was made
with any sinister •:, s •.
Mr. Etsictst said, yes; it, was, itnpteti,that
did it with a view to estrenge her affestiton 1413111
husband.. -;
Lord ELLINDOROUGHag4in said; that it was no
where falsified that he:Thad,thes interfered .at
desire of the Lady's mother, and ifbe 144 done so,,
that he might have been mistaken ; yet ,jt.rtvclJetl:
the MAIMS and indeed the language, of his, let.
ter seemed so confirm. thiav for he ,desired to'
conceal it until he could' communicate the Molt of
further inquities. . The, mode of 'indiOntrot was
still open, and he thought the Coors .ought, not to
grant a Criminal InforMatibrkaioleas.a groued of de..
linqueney was first-laid.,a-Rule,refused. ,

NovrMaix to.
• Trig xtpro ro. 1111011.
. .
Mr. ,ERSKINE moved, that. theltule obtained,
against Mr. liligh fur his rash COndlia. totartis the
Earl of Darnley, • should be made abstilute.
Mr. ADAMS appeAftd to spew cause against the
Rule, in behalf of Mr. Nigh.. He contended, 'that
this was not a case in whielt.the, Court, when they
considered all the citcumstaneco,w,ouhl Oink them..
selves called upon to interfere,.. •:.ple.4ftidavit f
Mr. Bligh, when stated to their Laidsltips„ would
certainly considerably vary :thecorakleXioo of the
affair. Since the diaputetw.bich;took,pl;tee..between
Mr. Pfligh and. Lord Darnley•itt the Neitr,l.,?ot.,,M re'
Bligh had carefully kept out,of, his Lordshp's way,
and had anxiously endeavoured to cotoply.with what
the Court. had a right to expeh, from his conduel
and apology on that oecasion,in presir ving the peitce,
as far as his Lordship was ,concetted. meet.•,
ing at the Inn was purely uccidcntal,,all4,rirs not
by any means •sought for or contrived by. Mr.
Blight who, as above observed,. had been solicitous
to avoid all communication with Lord Darnley, mid
to prevent the revival of. any
,old 4#r,cf,e4164 The
statement which was made iti. 4tdC4to,obiaill this
ltOle, had conflated the affair 'of ~,Sot and
the present transafiion together, In fad, howevcr,
they had nu cot nexnin whatover„ The present
dispute.artise. entirely from the citcoinstanees oh the
moment, and had no retetence to any liast trans.
attion. His Tut ting up his hand wags nut intended to
obstrua the passage of Lord
.Darniey,. nor. to give a
blow, and could never have heen I,llrly considered as
such. Lord l)arnley t.elett to him
in 4190 e and manner very far from ; and
when going out with
.44dy iinley, he' had
kicked Mr. on the ancie, which waS• the cause
of his raising his itind, in order to. push his 14 ird,
ship aside. Lord. D that it Lady Darnley
had not h,.-en wlth him, he w;,uld have htoken
every bone to his skin. Mr. Migh tarther a
that lie had tto tnrciltion whatever At thelitlV: to
provoke die e..itl LA4I Iltrilcy, ur to Vitalatc th
rites in his .iyets.m. tj,..nn this statement Qi t''
the Lr.aine,l Courtet hoped !lilt the'.
would run view' the aillitt in a. light so soivus as

.. ~S

-oUrt

to require interference on the part cr tizcr
Lnrdships, but would leave it to be settled by the
friends of the parties:
Lord ELLENBOROUCH.—." The matter mar scan I
over, that t Court 'may sea if competent security'
be propased.—

130w57-9.Ettr. A numerous gang of villaks
have, for some time past, tnade.a pradice otextort,
ing money from Gantleinen, under it threat of eliarg.,
ing them, with a certain abominable crime, anti
.itt
Order the .moreefr.:Ctually to enforce their deniandi,
and terrify the party whom they fixed upon a,4 •Nts
ailed of plunder, pretended .to be Baw.street OM»
cers, One Gentleman who had been attacked Oyr
them, gave information of the transadiOn at P. 0.7.
street, when such means,were adopted as,led to ti
apprehension of three of this banditti, and of their
acknowledgment of; having received the sum of Isl.
from the Gentleman alluded to, who yesterday ap.
pointed to meet them fur the purpose of answering
some further demand they made upon him, wfi. n he
gave them -a draft for 201. and brought them in
coach to the Strand, where proper Officers were sta.
tioned to apprehend them. They
,wrre
before Sir RICHARD FORD and Mr. GRAttANf; sod
committed fora further blaring.

On Sunday morning two battles were fought in
1-Iyde.Park:i the first was between George Ratt.0."..).,
a Calendrer, and ---- Adkins,. a Butcher. •Thk
fight lasted but fifteen minute's, as the pugilists. were
unequally rnatdied. After fighting nine rounds,
was severely hurt, and his opponent was de-
clared the vidor. The sigund fight was earnestly
looked for by the pugilists present. It •
tween Kinniard, a Butcher, and 11,74‘ker, .
Smith,' a pupil of Holmes. In this • right the,
speCtators were gratified, by some scientific 'sl;i4,,,
Henske,' is termed by the pugilists a tough hit, and.
he merited the appellation in a fight at Paddington,
two years since, with McCready, a Drover,, as tie
did also in the present. 't After fighting for neatly
an hour, the youthful strength of Kinniard pre ra
over the superior skill of his antagonist,. who re..
signed the contest in the thirty.fifth round,
A French Emigiant who worked in the employ
of a working guldstnith of Dentnark.streer, Soho,
has been suspitted or purloining his Master's pro..
petty for some time past:: 'Last week Mr. S. ob..'
tained a search warrant, and:Hatnilton, the Officer
()I•Marlhorougli.stieet, rummaged the lodgings of
the wptkman, and while he was searching in one
, place,' he' deteAed the Min in the of of endeavour
ing to tecrete a.Christmas•Rox, with about two feet'
orgold chain and some other 'valual4c articles in it.
'the man ..had an, hearing at the Office, and was cOin.
rtaittcd for re:examinatton.' It is somewhat remark.'
able, that .he is said to' have arned a good tarn`
%clerkly at his trade, besides which he • has 15.. al
t4'l; alli;Wed'hint by Government, upon the. sup..
. position ,tha t itie c% as an Entigraat in di tress. •

On Friday two men wire urfortunatcly
elnupsi,le the Hibernia, at Plymouth, by
of oile .of .the shores, and another was (di, eroesiy,
w,outided ,;.and shout tA, hour!. AftrriA adl,'on"e of
the pAnters cawlnytd, upon her, fell from one Mof j
port..hoies, and was I WO on the spot,
The tl fee S Adiett for roi)hing 1/4*1(). LE IV;) Es q.,
near I)4tai,,lume been re-txautiticd the
watch witrelound on-them, ,ilOd dife•Con,iniged,
to MAiditOnelEditv tstl4o, theig, trial at t 4 mext
AigiZes., • ' ' 7

.S:tven live hogs were on, Fritl.4y nii,tning stolen,
from a stye- in Fleet-Market y.ltb,nn al4rrn, the,
,who,als being prevented from inak.lq)., a nithe.oy.4,
priLiration of brimstone.
'Fa nuT.---Another in 'ante of Ale effvd of ter,
Tor, similar to Out wibich l!app,nesl in Nonni-stteot,
wateh.houseal.lutt less 1;1141 in: its cOnsequcneea,.
occurred' at one •-ot the Universities last week.'
Two Collectors of the Asseasol T.,.xes,' in
.the-,
totvn, the pnc a cook, the ,other!..a grocer,
received information of the, deAth of.“. man,who,
was in attear for taxes to the amount Att. forty shil,
lints, applied•to a Nlagistrate louts warrant to dis.„
train tenon the premises., , ,Having obtained .it ~they,
adjournel to a public.houseoo settle over
.a,,glasc,
their ovule v of proceedinAnd how they nionki.
turn their caption: to advantage. Disagreeing in.
opinion, a furious battle ensustl, .in which the OA,
tvai dreadfully, beaten. The. victor sallied forth:
the next morning to put his dreadful warrant in,
execution at the house of rh accessed, in which,,
there was no one but the unfortunate widow t..bor,
he had no sooner. seen 1114 '.OOll',C thin he begonia
violently agitated, and has,continuedevcr since, in,
a'doliriorts state.,
On Friday the 16th instant, at. Thotesby Park,
NAtiogitainshire, thr:' Hon. Mrs.' BWNTINCK was
riftly Seliverrd- of a Sun.
. . .
Qu
Sund ky;veni" Oied, at her son's house In
LanstioWne 1 lace, after a lung and painfot
,bits.- LETITIA CiliertitiliN. In Icc:: life
exemplified chose irtues which stio a t 114.•
;the parenr, and the friend ;
.nail in her Aick:.
ne4 and death, that p,menca in sulTerh,g, ttisigna.
tiora to the ~will of an.l stead) hope' t,f bicshed
ittnnottality, .which the atoninglilc3.r.l of
her Saviour 1:4 the terriivshm of sins, :)n.i ;o cortf4i
recepti4,rt of his Gospel rattles ainric prd;
. ,

41(17)

.._,.,, ,

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- • 1-111Uli‘tit.

" In a 'Country kv here the liberty of the press H
prevails, its use must be. a shield ut defence, as it.
is 'an instrument (liana-lc. 1-This is consonant with
justice, and congeriisl with the ,principle of equal,
rights. It is then to establish a defence by
the' press against the :attack.sfoade through, the,.
medium u the press. `l:liis nacre ptinciple t,f self.,;
deiPice, ista9 tolv:re'rit to political States it is to
individuals,; and, when an offence
,is .thus
against a
‘Stivereagn, which, canna( be bistu.44.ht into
a Court ut.lnst,it, it not only, tiro right, but also
it ifi the,dury of the *presentative of 0141.5,:wc.;
reign or I•4.rtion, to,repch the, rittitk with the barna
weapons which arc made use of tor liiti (ajar}.
tit Were.the ForeignWitnister,. to be 0,-..priverl of
thin rights,enj,..ved,by c,very,individualwho breathe:;
the air of the United States,
,they' would he reduce 4
to the,s.itl.coldition trt distinguithed aver in'the
very centie of. the lat,d ot.liberty. For some tittle,
past tome of the Newspapep, hair put):
lisheti paragraphs, and circulated comm.:-:is, at, urt Life
existing flirt rt.:Ili:ell between the Kir,g of Spain and
the United Starts, mutitalingf,A,i, altering circuit)-
, stances, and 'tirw.,..ing 14,!,5e coneltidotcs highly con.
vary to the cliara(ter'of jiisrice and generosity so
often and so inagnanitnotisly proved by tit? King
my master. I myself Was poilitedout at the Author
of some letters.from C idiz and'lVlatiridi although I.
never knew of them hut 'by•the Newspapers;
with the same injtistiee,.an abilsive paragraphogaio,t
the'President was' since-attributed to me. ".01u:i the.
Public mind was poisoned with incorrett account",
anti :übniritinus conelus'iuns. Under such eircum.
stances 1: believed ,and I belie* ittltVi it wilts
ttor.onlylmy' right butuilso my .ditty, to:clrect. the
torrent of impressions; as contrary to truth as. to the,
West 1)1 my count! y. -Being very well
et with the great influence of Public of inion, in, a
popular Ouverument at is that-of thethlited,States,,
with a' just intention of litinging,the tstilljeds of
discUstion under 4 forcible point of vieviutthieh h4tl
beenicarefully coneealed,, •and presenting .them to
the "Public eye int& traww, aspccis ;,.and 'apprehend. ,
ing,that ithe &Cron; wittiqrsti pre v nattily: espousett a
Party on'the question raiiuld' refuse. to insert. in their •
Papers my incent`leil'publieatioo, I thought that I‘llll
Pekson, amongiothers, -would not perhaps howl:Ile
reltglanoe which I anticipated in the f9ttnef. ;T:
quested him to tall upon,ine.; and; lirrying;accreAsil
to my request, after a desultory-Conversation_about
the'hest4of the'daye of,Nlr.
for His r}isl,ortsforriy- apprehenisions.dithelasli step,
and' the detritatov4which iwould arise from .4 War
between-tA)v6 NittiOnsi,inaiiteti !by their reciprocal
illtetesta to tlie,preaerv'ataii of Pract, I. told him
lie mould tla more,gOod..to.his Country by arivocat.
ing Peace than, by the warlike principles he was
proclaiming in his ,Paper, I dwelt awhile upon this
topic., did.,,finilthr.il twtruingipg torwajd the only
objed of out sheeting, tOling th;a it so
disposed 1 conitlgive,to him (or publication expla.
oations ant) chichi a tions"::%4 bleb:o36ld nor•fail to be
fa,vOurable to the cause, Of Peace, and that for his
trouble is would' liti%e tire "aanoculeaiment that
would he j.r-!;per," These were my only words upon
thishe;r4 in an the cnurse of our conversation. In this
oirerl had in view but the just coMpensation which
is due. 1,6 iitr Fiyitor of a NeWspaper toll of auver rise
!petits 'as Mt. Jackson's, for the room that ruy in
'tended Essays ',would haveOceopied in his Gi.y.ctte,
or a reward for Iris labour; if he was to' take upon
himself to couch my ideas in a mare cow& language
than I could a. it myself. Surely the lioribUr of a
man who is in the habit of retailing the space of his
Paper by lines shoitrti not be hurt at a just compen.
aation which waa'6ffered; when it WaS'questioned
of occupying some columns of it ; and Kr. Jackson
is less exctisable in the perversion of my -meaning
(converting under oath it meteitirmise of his into
the affirmation of a fail) as- repeatedly told Illtrt,
'lll this is nut It diplomatic intrigue ;,it is a plain
Case; and it there was any thing tlisbolooirable in
'it, would 'be the last man to propose it, and you
would be the last msn to shorn it Would hi proposd.
'by mc." Whyisilr.fackson has omitted in,his ;Ada,
Int these expressions tit mine? so Illustrative of my
trcettiattingi.isbeitet.known to himself but; if. he:
is a man of honour, Idely him to deny them ; and
leave it to kotu consideration; Sir, if :ic haabeers,
intention to persuade a person to :an improper
conduit I been•so aukward as to bring,

" MARQUIS DR-CASA Yitujo.".
" anis Ala. 11011, ' • .
* 44 F. S. 1 hAve refirivckl 10 the-last, what Mr.j4Ck-
ion has 4stikenlyintroduced; to imply that
aliiititTied 3 COntiafirttlemb btyks by rjusing to terra
the Administr.attiu " the Goverinnent." On this
head I ittn pat tiettiarly desiroto of vindicating myself,
it to. my . In truth, slur..
ill dek.ite aof Congress •in 1'798, 1 learnt the
Jiif(Ereoce between the tWo termsi and, in speaking.
to Mr. Jack.s,:n, I, mentioned. the Administration,,
and Attileti " not to say. Crovernlnent," thereby
Inzarting to distinguish between the Administration;'

A young mannatned it h 3 b
at Levers, .Latteashire,'oit sublit:ion
'dared his uncle.

N puti : Printed by Alt 11 g if A ,t 1 Cot N 6.
.4, martiet.cthirt, Bow-Strut ; And Published by W-11,,..tA sir Alt pgjaaa tick I Prs, (ot South Mvlton,str,
a Ch, • •• • ii:/•-••-•,/ • _ J Pn ei t• fr. r • is.. I: .... /.. • .