The Sun.
London, England, 1868-03-31 00:00:00

PROGRESS OP IMPEACHMENT.

On Friday, the 6th March, the Chief Justice
took the chair of the presiding officer in the Senate
at one o'clock, and called the Senate to order—the
journal of the procee ling ou the trial of Andrew
Johnson being read by the Secretary, Mr. Forney.
The Chief Justice then reminded the Court that at
its adjournment last evening it had under consider-
ation the motion of Mr. Johnson, that the case of
the Senator from Ohio be postponed until the other
Senators are sworn in; when a long debate ensued,
interrupted by dilatory motions, points of order,
and other Parliamentary tactics, which ended in
the withdrawal of Mr. Hendricks' objection, on which
Mr. Wade came forward and took the oath. The
Chief Justice then rose and said—" All the* Senators
having taken the oath required by the Constitution,
the Senate is now organized for the purpose of pro-
ceeding to the trial of the Impeachment of Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States. The
Sergeant-at-PLrrns will make proclamation." After
the proclama.tion, Mr. Howard moved " That the
Secretary be directed to inform the managers of
Impeachment that the Senate being organized is
ready to receive them ; and the Chief Justice inter-
rupting said that, before submitting the motion, he
considered it his duty to present to the considera-
tion of the Senate the rules which had been adopted
to regulate the trial. In the opinion of the Chief
Justice the Senate, as now sitting, is a distinct body
from the Senate when sitting for the consideration
of legislative business. The members are under a
different oath. Its presiding officer is not the President
pro tens, but the Chief Justice of the United States.
Under these circumstances, the Chair is of opinion
that the rules adopted by the Senate in legislative
session for the conduct of this trial must, to be
binding on this Court, be adopted by the Court.
But he desired to submit this question to the supe-
rior wisdom of the Court for their discretion. The
question that the Chair now puts is, Shall the con-
duct of the trial be considered as the rules of the
Court? The question was decided in the affirma-
tive without debate, and the Chair then declared
that the rules adopted by the Senate in March
would be the regulation of this Court. Mr. Howard's
motion to notify the House managers was then
adopted. At 2.45 p.m. the managers of impeach-
ment, on the part of the House of Representatives,
with the exception of Mr. Stevens, were announced.
The Chief Justice—" The managers of impeachment
will please come forward and take the seats pro-
vided for them within the bar." The managers then
came forward and took their seats. Mr. Bingham,
chairman of the managers, then said—" We are in-
structed by the House of Representatives as its
managers, to demand that the Senate take process
against Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, that he may answer at the bar of the
Senate the Articles of Impeachment heretofore
presented at the bar of the Senate by the managers
on the part of the House of Representatives." Mr.
Howard then offered an order that a summons
be issued, according to the rules of proce-
dure and mode of trial in cases of• Impeachment,
against Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, returnable on Friday, March 13th instant,
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, which
was adopted. The Chief Justice—The summons
will be issued. On the motion of Mr. Howard, the
Senate sitting as a Court then adjourned until
Friday next.
On the same day in the House of Representk
tives, at three o'clock, the managers of the Impeach-
ment trial appeared at the bar, and Mr. Bingham,
on behalf of the managers, announced that in the
matter of the Impeachment of the President of the
United States the Senate had organized itself into
' a High Court of Impeachment, and the managers
had, in the name of the House of Representatives
and of all the people of the United States, de-
manded that process be issued against Andrew
Johnson, to require his appearance to answer, and
the Senate had informed the managers that process
would be issued at once, returnable on the 13th of
March, at 1 o'clock p.m. The report of the mana-
gers was ordered to be spread upon the journal.
On Tuesday, the 10th inst., in the Senate, Mr.
Howard, from the Select Committee 'on Impeach-
ment, reported a substitute for the order presented
by Mr. Anthony, relative to the admission of spec-
tators during the Impeachment trial. The substi-
tute provides that during the trial of the Impeach-
ment of Andrew Johnson, Presideut of the United
States, no other person than those entitled to the
privileges of the floor and clerks of standing com-
mittees of the Senate shall be admitted thereto ; that
1,000 tickets to the galleries shall be issued daily,
under the direction of the Sergeant-at-Arms ; that
the diplomatic gallery shall be reserved for the dip-
lomatic corps, and 40, tickets to that gallery shall be
issued to the members of the foreign legations ; 4
tickets to be issued to each Senator, 4 to the Chief
justice and the Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, 2 to each member of House of Representa-
tives, 2. to each Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, 2 to each Judge of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, 2 to each Judge of the Court of
Claims, 2 to each Cabinet officer, 2 to the General
commandieg the army, 1 each to the Mayors of
Washington and Georgetown, 1 to the Smithsonian
Institute, 1 each to the Commissary-General, the
Quartermaster-General, the Surgeon-General, and
the Paymaster-General, 1 to each of the admirals
of the navy, 1 to each minister of a church in the
District of Columbia, 6 to the President of the
United States, and 60 to the reporters of the press,
and the residue shall be distributed among the
members of the Senate in proportion to the repre-
sentation of their States in the House of Represen-
tatives. Mr. Cole thought that some portion of the
galleries should be thrown open to the public. Mr.
Willey doubted the propriety of any such arrange-
ment. Mr. Fessenden hoped the report of the com-
mittee would be adopted. Mr. Anthony was in-
formed that the capittity of the galleries was but
' 900, and therefore novel to reduce the number of
tickets from 1,000 to-900. Mr. Grimes thought
the means proposed by the committee would be en-
tirely inadequate to the occasion, and that no better
system of confusion could be adopted, no better
method of annoyance devised. Mr. Johnson said
the committee had, after great consideration, corn e
to the conclusion that it was absolutely necessary to
issue tickets to preserve order in the galleries. He
had before this witnessed scenes in the galleries
which were disgraceful, and on the occasion of the
approaching momentous trial he wished the Senate
to be preserved from any such danger. Finally,
I Mr. Anthony's amendment was thrown out, and
that of Mr. Fessenden adopted, to amend by strik-
ing out the issue of tickets to the following :—To
the Mayors of Washington and Georgetown, the
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute, to each
member of a church in the District of Columbia, to
the admirals of the navy, and to the heads of the
bureaus in the War Department.

Long before Friday, the 13th March, every place
in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol had been
allotted. Admission was by tickets, each Senator dis-
posing of a limited number, and each house occupied
by a Senator being surrounded by eager applicants.
On the 24th February, when Impeachment was de-
bated and excitement at its highest, the day opened
with a severe snow storm ; now it was dull and
drizzling, with mud and gloom. Outside the Capitol
the crowds, notwithstanding the weather, was
dense, and inside every seat in the Chamber of the
Senate was filled. The doors opened at 11 o'clock,
when the ticketholders rushed in from every lair where
they had crouched, each with his yellow placard bear-
ing the inscription, " United States Senate —lm-
peachment of the President. Admit the bearer.
March 13, 1868. George T. Brown, Sergeant-at-
Arms." In half an hour the galleries were filled, women
predominating, elaborately dressed, with opera
glasses in hand, giving to this Great State Trial the
gay appearance of a theatre. Among the diplo-
matists present were—Francis Clare Ford (of the
British Legation), M. de Berthemy (the French
Minister), Baron Gerolt (tbe Prussian Minister),
M. Cerruti (the Italian Minister), M. Rougabe (the
Greek Minister), Blacque Bey (the Turkish Min-
ister). Not a negro gained admittance, and it was
noticed as a singular fact and telegraphed to dif-
ferent parts of the country that this Republican
Legislature, engaged in overthrowing the pseudo
Moses of the race, and substituting itself as: that

deliverer, had not invited a single member of these
lost tribes to witness the great climax of the con-
test. After the usual prayer, the Chief Justice in
his robes of State entered and assumed the chair
Mr. Wade vacated. After Proclamation, and the
House being informed of the opening of the Court,
the managers appeared. In answer to the cry of
the Sergeant-at-Arms—" Andrew Johnson, Pre-
sident of the United States, appear and answer to
the Articles' of Impeachment against you," two of
the President'sprivate Secretaries, and Messrs. Stan-
berry, Curtis, and Nelson, his counsel, replied to the
summons, the reply being read and entered. In it
the President named Judge Black and William M.
Evarts as additional counsel. Mr. Stanberry,- on
behalf of the President, demanded 40 days in which
to prepare the defence, but Mr. Bingham, Chair-
man of the Managers, urged the immediate opening
of the trial, under a rule to proceed at once adopted
by the Senate, when in default of an answer by the
President the plea Not Guilty was to beeutered. Au
earnest discussion ensued, in which Mr. Stanberry
spoke of the " railroad speed" at which the Mana-
gers desired to drive the State Trial ; and 13,;11
Butler retorted that this age of railroads and tale-
graphs demanded railroad speed. Senator George
Edmonds, of Vermont, Republican, moved that
the President be given 19 days, that is till the Ist
of April, to prepare. The Senate withdrew to an
adjoining apartment, where they remained in de-
liberation ou the motion for two hours. On their
return the Chief Justice announced that the Presi-
dent would be allowed to the 23d March—that is,
ten days—to file his answer, and proceed with his
defence. Mr. Bingham then moved that the trial
should proceed forthwith on the President
filing his answer,—a motion which was put
to the vote and defeated by 26 to 25 ;
Mr. Wade refrained from voting on that day. The
proceedings were conducted throughout with great
decorum, and the Court maintained a grave and
becoming dignity. More than a thousand ticket-
holders had assembled iu the gallery, the most dis-
tinguished from all parts of the United States. No
important changes will be made in the Senate
Chamber for the impeachment trial. The Senators
will occupy their seats as usual. The reporters'
gallery is to be enlarged so as to accommodate 30
more correspondents. A number of distinguished
journalists have signified their intention to be pre-
sent during the trial. Mr, Bingham is sanguine in
regard to the duration of the trial, for in a single
week the managers will present their case, and they
are confident that the month of April will see its
close.

7HE WAR IN PARAGUAY AND THE
FOREIGN OFFICE.

The mail from the Brazils and the River Plate,
via Bordeaux, has arrived, and we have only to re-
peat to-day what her Majesty's Minister, Mr.
Mathew, wrote in December, 1866, to the Foreign-
office, viz., " It will surprise your lordship to receive
from me what appears to be the usual monthly
bulletin, No news from the seat of war;'" This,
with very little change to the advantage of the
Allies, the Buenos Ayres Legation could have
written up to date with truth, but it seems
that the representative of her Majesty's Government
was not satisfied, and wanted more explicit news
as to what was going on at the seat. of war. To
effect that the Secretary of Legation at Buenos
Ayres was sent to Paraguay, the alleged purpose
being to free some English subjects held in Para-
guay against their will. The papers just laid before
Parliament " respecting hostilities in the River
Plate " are certainly curious documents. It can
scarcely be believed how hardly our Foreign-office is
served, how the feelings of our representatives are
biased, their views and ideas obscured, when
they ought to be only just and correct, and
what erroneous statements are made for the public to
swallow. Same specimens of this we had last year,
when Mr. Watson wrote to Mr. Mathew from
Corrientes a statement of what he had heard and
seen, when he made President Lopez an " eleve
externe" " of the Ecole Polytechnique of Paris,
and who was subsequently present with the French
army in the Crimea"—that Lopez and Paraguay
had to give in, and were all but exhausted, and
the war would soon be at an end, and the Allies at
Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay. how these
prophesies have been realized all know. Lopez
and Paraguay are as strong as ever, and if any one
shows signs of exhaustion it is the Allies and their
treasuries. This year's papers in relation to
the hostilities in the River Plate are written in the
same strain, besides containing a mass of misrepre-
sentations. It appears that a Doctor Fox had
written to Lord Stanley to help his son, a surgeon
in the Paraguayan service, to leave. Paraguay, and
Lord Stanley wrote to Buenos Ayres to Mr. Mathew
to take the necessary steps to release Dr. Fox and
other British subjects desiring to leave Paraguay.
Mr. Gould, Secretary of Legation, went to Para-
guay in her Majesty's gunboat Doterel to obtain the
release of his countrymen, but did not succeed, as
Marshal Lopez stated that nearly all the English in
Paraguay were under contract with the Govern-
ment, mostly as engineers, well treated and well paid,
and had no wish to leave. But Mr. Gould insisted
that his countrymen wished to depart, though he
had no proof of this, as the parties most interested,
the English engineers and surgeons, never had ap-
plied for leave. Nor does it appear that Mr. Gould
had an opportunity of speaking to them. Six Eng-
lishmen only were in the camp of the 100 said to be
in Paraguay. Mr. Gould said he was afraid to
compromise these men, and the English themselves
feared to mention their grievance, dreading the
resident's irritable temper. It hardly can be believed
that out of so many Englishmen not one should
have pluck enough to come forward openly to state
his wish to leave the country. But even if it were
so, if their contract time had expired, under
the circumstances it would have greatly endangered
the position of Marshal Lopez to.have sent into his
enemies' camp men who were well acquainted with
all his resources, positions, and movements. Most
of the English in Paraguay have been engaged as
military engineers and surveyors, and of course
knew what they were about; and no complaint
should have been trumped up at this time to em-
barrass Marshal Lopez and his brave people,
who now for nearly three years had fought so cour-
ageously against such tremendous odds, reinforced
from Europe as well as from their own country,
and during which Paraguay was entirely thrown on
her own resources, shut out from thereat of the world.
Mr. Gould wishes is to appear that Lopek was
acting wrongly against his English employers. We
wonder what the Buenos Ayres Legation has done,
in so many cases brought to her notice of English
sailors having been induced to desert their ships,
and under false pretences have been taken to the
army ? Mr. Mathew, under date of the 27th of
November, 1866, wrote to Lord Stanley :—" I
am assured that a very considerable number of
British subjects so kidnapped are now in the Ar-
gentine army on the frontier of Paraguay." Pre-
sident Lopez complained to Mr. Gould, and, we
believe very rightly, that England had helped his
enemies, the Allies, contrary to the laws of neutrality,
with money, arms, and ships, and that thousands of
Englishmen were engaged in their army and navy.
Mr. Gould had the courage to deny this, saying if
,his
Government knew this they would hinder it. But
we all have seen or read in the public papers what
was said about the trial trips on the Thames of
steamers for the Brazilian navy, armed and
equipped in this port. The last loan was for war
purposes. Though all this was notorious, Mr.
Gould, it appears, did not know it ; but he tells us
of what iu reality he does not know. Ile says, in
his really wonderful despatch to Mr. Mathew,
dated from the Paraguayan head-quarters at Patu
Pucci, Sept. 10th, 1867 :—" The whole country
ruined, and all but depopulated. The cattle on most,
of the estates has entirely disappeared. The slaves,
of whom there were 40,000 to 50,000, have been
emancipated, the males sent to the army, the females
to work for the Government. The women have
been obliged to part with all their jewels and gold
ornaments, though this extreme measure has been
called a patriotic offering on their part The saga-
cious secretary found out this in the few days he
was at headquarters, in a country of which " no re-
liable information has been received since the eesa-

mencement of this protracted war," to quote his
own words from the same despatch. But the in-
formation he gave to his Government we are called
to rely upon. Now, whom are we to believe—the
diplomat or the sailor ? The commander of her
Majesty's gunboat Doterel, which took Mr. Gould
to Curupaity, writes to his chief, Rear-Admiral
Ramsey, September 30, 1867 : " The troops
appeared in good health and spirits, and are an
extraordinarily fine race of men. They do not suffer
half the hardships reported. Large quantities of cattle
and sheep were in the camp." The 40,000 or 50,000
slaves Mr. Gould speaks of, certainly must be a mis-
print, and some zero has to be taken off, In the bal-
miest days of slave trading there was not such a num-
ber of slaves in the River Plate, and certainly not in
Paraguay. In Paraguay there are no slaves ; they
were emancipated by the first President of
Paraguay, Carlos Antonio Lopez, as long ago as the
year 1842, and in fact one of the first acts of
his administration. As to the women having been
forced to part with their jewels and gold ornaments,
for what purpose? Lopez wants no money, lie can
buy nothing, he has no market to go to like the
Brazilians. The offering of the women in ParaguaY
of their jewels on the altar of their country is
entirely in keeping with their heroic character, and
that of their fathers, brothers, and husbands ; but
that offer was not accepted by the President, as. it
was not needed. Why deny to a people what they
have so strongly proved, their love and devotion to
their country and their Government. Mr. Gould
treats us also to the description of the Paraguayan
army, which, according to him, only consists "of
about 20,000 men, of which at most 12,000 are
good troops, the rest boys from 12 to 14 years of
age, old men, and cripples ;" and, furthermore, that
" the men are worn out with exposure, fatigue, and
privations," and that they are actually " droop-
ing down from inanition." Please look at this
picture of the Paraguayan army and that
painted by Commander Michell of the Doterel•
Besides defending the two strong fortresses of
llumaita and Curupaity, the Paraguayan army has
also to defend a line of 15 miles of fortification,
according to Mr. Gould, and all this with 12,000
men and 8,000 boys, and to keep in check the
Allies 50,000 strong. Certainly Mr. Gould has
paid, although unwillingly, a great compliment to
the Paraguayan army and its renowned chief. UP
to this day's news the Paraguayans have not
moved back one inch, but kept their ground
successfully for over 18 months. Mr. Gould
also furnishes a list of persons who died during
the war, but does not say if they were the
victims of disease or by the epidemics brought
to Paraguay by the Allies or killed. But he wishes
us to believe that the war was the reason of their
untimely death. As to those living, we are told,
they are well treated, but will leave, and the
examples are Dr. Fox, Dr. Stewart, and gr•
Valpy. Dr. Stewart is married to a very wealthY
Paraguayan lady, with considerable possessions in
lands, has a large family, is well paid, enjoys the
confidence of President Lopez, and thus certainly
has no reason to wish to leave. Dr. For,
long before the war, threw up his engage'
meat, wanted to leave, but being of 3
very eccentric character, notwithstanding the co-
treaties of his countrymen in Paraguay and friends
at home, for reasons of his own, did not leave Pare'
guay, but took a new engagement or volunteered. lair'
Valpy, assistant civil railway engineer, made hie'
felf so busy with tae Powers that he was deco:
rated we believe, " Pour le merit." But Marsha'
Lopez allowed Mr. Gould to take away from Para-
guay three English widows and their children. They
are now in England, and could give good evidence
to the Government as to how their countrymen fare
in Paraguay.; and if it should be found that they
had been treated not according to the accepr
usages and laws of nations, we are certain no one
would be more willing to make good and re"
pair all damages than President Lopez. But Ge;
vernment knows little of Paraguay and its great
resources, and the actual causes of this war, or tho
springs that have moved this great bloody South
~
American drama for the last five years ; althoubu
it is perfectly well known that Lopez is only fight'
ins for the free navigation of the River Plate
and its great affluents, the Paraguay and Pa"
rana, for which the independence of Urugual,
is a sine qua non against the encroaching and
absorbing policy of Brazil. Still our Foreign'
office has done nothing to help the good intention.
of Paraguay to open to commerce one of the
most fertile quarters of the globe, nor as yet offore:
its good offices to join the United States of Amer',,,i
in a friendly mediation, which Paraguay was willing
to accept. But all the Foreign-office has done 1:
to inform Mr. Gould, Nov. 20, 1867, that his repor;
has been read with great interest by her MajestY
Government.

•
Madame Celeste, after her successful tour in the
Australian colonies, will take her farewell of the 1,011(1°11
stage ere long, and which will be under the special petroe-
age of his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh.
thi3
The gross receipt of the Paris bats masques
year show an increase of £2O a night on 1867 ; the 00981
taken was £6,800.
A Washington paper says that Ole Bull breatbel
"transcendent inspiration from his divine instrument"
Nice name for a man's nose—" divine instrument."
Madame Musard, the beautiful wife of the det
known bandmaster and concert agent, gave last Weel'
a g'
Paris the sum of twenty-four thousand pounds for a „-na
nificent suit of diamonds recently sold by a crowned beg'
—The Musical Standard.
San Francisco writers complain of the barbar°l°
or-
fashion of leaving a theatre just before the fall of the
tain, which bad habit prevails there to the same extellt
in New York. „
;ices
[ADVERTlSEMENT.]—Dyspepsiaandigestion), Constipatie,-; ices
bility, Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach, 92,u,..,ted
complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and accelue;
by thugs of every description, but perfectly curable "ci
Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, as 131'01`,,,c1,
thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless,
co
as—cough, asthma, also diarrhoea, haemorrhoids, liver
plaints, flatulency, nervcsness, biliousness, fevers, sore bir
ro oi
diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the he_c'gigio,
ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, nowiieee-
ttability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpi:.ation, heartburib „nes).
ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sic"-fo
even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, 81, o,oa
tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stornachoito
between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few :—The Pope'o Julf
restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413.—"
12, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is exbellent, esPAoseu
since, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined 110
entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of W, ; our,
consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produc _OO.
prisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his .Holiness cla
praise this excellent food too highly."—From the " Gazeti„,Del
Midi, July '25 Cure NO. 46,270 Mr James Roberts,. ,I;gs,
merchant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseasV..foot
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial a.' t.
of
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lie.
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. usoes
years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nerY°„ $OO
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency. 'spasms, sickne.rod.
vomiting.—MariaJoly." Important Caution.—Beware of th!ithow
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which,
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously ease" os.
In tins at ls. lid.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. ; 2 lbs., 4s. 6d“ 5 11140. 71'
12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 40s.—BARRY Du BAaa and Co., 0119,;
Regent-street, London; also Fortnum and Mason, 192, Pic 0,1 `29''
and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Oheapside; 63, 150, 0,
Oxford-street; 330, Strand; and all grocers and chemist's'

Births. 0 ou,
JONES —On the 28th inst., at 7, Wimpole-street, Cav
square, the Lady Elizabeth Inglis Jones, of a slag' Do-
TKEVOR—On the 27th inst., at 65, Queen's-gardelA of
caster-gate, the wife of Charlas 0. Trevor, Bb'll
daughter. W 41et
TWIST—On the 30th inst., at 38, Blomfield-street,•l
Westbourue-terrace, the wife of George F. Twis', t 4,
of a son.

Marriages. DUO
BROWNE—RIVERS—On the 20th ult. at Lahore! lorce,
Swinton John Browne, of the Frontier Field nivel!
Punjab, to Grace, elder daughter of Ambrose '-
Esq., late H.E.I.C.S. oreb'
YETTS—MARSH—On the 30th inst , at St. Nicholas 1/5,03°
Great Yarmouth, Henry M. Yeas, Esq., of. Lat.l3,sily
P,
Villas, Lansdowne-road, Croydon, Surrey, to '-idars
Marsh, sixth daughter of the late Samuel Chas'
Esq.

Deaths. a nortbi
BOURNE—On the 29th inst., at 29, Holland-ro ,rar o
Brixton, Stephen Bourne, Esq formerly
Berbice, aged 77.
oca,,,ed
r patvf
HALE—On the 28th inst., at Claverton Rectory,
the Rev. Wm. Halo, M.A., rector of Clavertou, ar'
JENNINGS—On the 27th inst., at 3, QneensberrY Ls4''South Kensington, the wife of Louis J. Jeoufl4s'
of a daughter. Orooove
Swoup -On the 29th jnst., at 36, Eldon-street,
Scotland, Archibald Sword, merchant.
of gO,
SLADE —On the 29th inst., at Felix Slade,mbe 1,561" gel -
steads, Yorkshire, and Walcot-place, Lath, ad, * a
WALTERS -On the 29th inst., at South Norvirolitlar
Ann, widow of the late James Walters, of
street, aged 74.
ANDS'
London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM
.„,,A No 110.,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THIS SuN 0611`-'OO,Ol
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the
Middlesex.--Tuesday, &larch 31, 1838.

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