The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-08 00:00:00

LOSS OF THE OCEAN.

Within a few miles of where the above unfortunate
wreck happened, another vessel, called the Ocean,
master William Watkins, laden with ground nuts,
from Sierre Leone to London, drove ashore on Wed-

nesday, between the Ness Sands and Margate, where
she has since gone to pieces. Part of the cargo has
been got out of the wreck and brought ashore.
A WHALING SHIP TOTALLY LOST.

Letters were also received on Monday, announcing
the wreck of another British whaling ship, the Sir
John Cockburn, commanded by Captain Davies, of
London, the loss by which is currently reported to be
at least 40,0001. She was the property of 'Ward, the
South Sea merchant, at Cock-hill, Ratcliff, wlao is
not insured. This is the second whaler that Mr Ward
has lost within the last six months, the other being
the Sarah and Elizabeth, of London, which, it will be
recollected, was captured and burnt by pirates, while
lying near Copang, who murdered three of the unfor-
tunate crew. Mr. Ward has received a statement
from Captain Davis, of the Sir John Cockburn, in
which the whole of the circumstances of the loss of
that ship is detailed. It states the ship run ashore on
some islands near Muscat, on the coast of Arabia,
and that she became a total wreck. The ship was a
very fine vessel, nearly four hundred tons burden.
The crew were all saved, but they are severe sufferers

• -
LOSS OF THE HERMAN, OF SUNDERLAND,
AND AYLESFORD, OF DUNDEE.
Foreign-office, Jan. 3, 1844.
Sir,—l am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to
transmit to you, for the information of the Chairman
and Committee at Lloyd's, the copy of a dispatch
from her Majesty's Consul at Stockholm, reporting
the wrecks of the brig Herman, of Sunderland, on
the 17th November, and of the brig Aylesford, of
t gqn. ead)c
Stockholm,
&c., CANNING.LIDec.o dys
.
1
Br
Dundee, on the 21st November, both at Faro, north-
end of Gothland.—l am, Sir, your most obeldBi4en3.t
humble servant, (Se
To William Doobnssounla, Esq.,
My Lord,—By a communication from Vice-Consul
Eneguust, at Wisby, dated 30th ult., I am informed
that the brig Herman, of Sunderland, C. D. Purdy,
master, from Riga to Sheerness, with timber and
deals, has been stranded at Faro, north end of Goth-
lund, on the 17th November, and also the brig Ayles-
ford, of Dundee, David Webster, master, on her pas-
sage from Cronstadt to Arbroath, with a cargo of hemp,
was stranded at Faro on the 21st November. The
crews of both vessels were sent home, and part of the
cargo and stores of each have been saved, but in a da-
maged state.—l am, Sir, &c. &c.
(Signed) JOHN ROSS.
To the Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen, &c. &c.

STATE OF TRADE.
FOREINGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, JAN. 5.-A

though salgs in foreign wools have not this week been
effected to any great extent, there have been more
inquiries made for some descriptions, whilst others
have been somewhat neglected. Prices generally are
very firmly maintained.
ENGLISH WOOL MARLET, LEEDS, JAN. s.—Sales
of combing wool during the present week have been
brisk, and prices are still advancing. Clothing wools
are firm ; but we do not quote better prices except
for the middle and lower qualities, which are a shade
higher.
LEEDS.—There have been full average markets at
our cloth halls this week, but principally in low priced
goods for shipping; fine and middle qualities of cloths
still continue to be heavy of sale; prices of low goods
are rather looking up, but fine qualities are without
any alteration. The stocks on hand of all qualities
are lower than they have been for several years at the
same period of the year. The principal business in
the warehouses at present is by the houses connected
with the American trade ; but this being the season
when few of the London or country buyers visit the
market, there is, in consequence, little doing for the
home demand.
BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY, JAN. 4.—The
attendance at our piece market to-day is fully an
average one, and doubtless a larger amount of busi-
ness would have been done had not our manufac-
' turers been firm in having an advance. This being
the first market in the month, the spinners generally
make contracts with power-loom houses, but there
are none disposed to sell at December prices, nor
contract for distant deliveries ; and what business
has been done to-day is at advanced rates. Since our
last more business has been done in most kinds of
combing wools, and anything offered at late prices is
freely removed from the market. Notwithstanding
the quantity that has changed hands, still the market
is very abundantly supplied, but chiefly held by those
who will not sell except at higher rates, which in some
cases have been realised. The country dealers appear
to be impressed with the idea that the opening of the
new year will tend to still further increase the de-
mand, and are fully expecting still higher prices.
The hosiery trade of Nottingham, after a depression
which has continued for nearly two years, is now much
improved.
MANCHESTER.—There was a good inquiry on
Wednesday for nearly all descriptions of cloth, with
a slight advance upon those descriptions which are in
the most general request, and especially on shirtings.
For yarn, too, there was an improved demand for the
home trade, and an advance of a id. to ;Id. per lb.
was obtained on some descriptions suitable for that
purpose.—Leeds Mercury.

THE CURRENCY.
(From the Morning Post.)
Our monetary laws are attracting, day by day,
a larger portion of public attention. The Times is
disposed to " champion to the utterance" the Currency.
Law of 1819. Every attempt on the part of pro-
ducers in this country to escape from the action of
that law our Contemporary describes, somewhat un-
ceremoniously, as an attempt to perpetrate the foulest
dishonesty.
Our Contemporary furnished his readers yesterday
with the following exposition of the objects which the
opponents of the Currency Law of 1819 have in view,
when they recommend a departure from the esta-
blished metallic standard :

44 Their panacea is a depreciated paper currency. A taxed
nation, we understand them to say, requires two currencies,
a metallic and a paper one, differing in value about as much
as the untaxed would from the taxed commodity. The
metal is for foreign exchange, the paper is for home con-
sumption. The balances of foreign trade are to be paid in
the hard cash, English bills and taxes are to be cal-
culated and liquidated in the Government notes ; and
thus, we are informed, we shall at once have a sound me-
dium of exchange with other nations, while the pliancy of
our national currency allows the English producer to
raise his (paper) price in proportion to his taxation,
without incurring any disadvantage in competition with
the untaxed foreigner. Prices must rise to remunerate
the producer—master or man—for his labour and taxa-
tion too ; but prices cannot rise so long as the cir-
culation—the paper circulation of the country—is forced to
retain the value of the precious metal. Sever the two. Let
notes cease to be convertible at any fixed rate of value. Let
paper and gold each take its chance. The nominal prices
(being calculated in paper) will be magnificent. The real
amount of taxes (being payable in paper) will be next to no-
thing. Wages will be high —remuneration handsome—and all
the world prosperous."
This statement by no means furnishes an accurate
view of the opinions of all the opponents of the Cur-
rency Law of 1819. All of these are not advocates of an
inconvertible paper currency. Others ask—and the
Times might, perhaps, be puzzled to answer the ques-
tion—why the value of gold, in respect to some of its
most important functions, should, more than the value
of any other commodity, be fixed by Act of Parliament?
Parliament does not pretend to fix the value of gold as a
marketable article—as an article to be worked up
into plate, or to be used in the arts. Why, then,
should Parliament fix the value of gold, in its
capacity, as a measure of the public and private
debts of the British empire ? If we must have gold
money, or paper money convertible into gold, why
should the debtor classes, and the producing classes,
of the community be deprived of the benefit of a rise
in the market value of gold ? If gold shall, at any
time, rise to the value of 61. per ounce, in the market
of the world, why should all the paper money in Great
Britain be still convertible, on compulsion, at the
rate of 31. 17s. 101 d. ? Is it not clear that, so
long as a liability so fearful in its nature hangs
over the heads of the issuers of paper money,
they must counteract the effects of that unnatu-
rally low value which the Currency Law of 1819
has affixed to gold, by imparting an unnaturally high
degree of value to their own paper issues ? The
Bank of England cannot supply the producing and
distributing classes in this country with an amount
of money sufficient to perform fairly the functions of
distribution and production, so long as her issues
remain convertible into gold at a rate below the
average market value of gold. If the Bank of Eng-
land should attempt to do justice to the producing
and distributing classes, by issuing an amount of
money proportioned to the multiplicity and magnitude
of their operations, the Bank of England would be in-
solvent in a week. The Bank is compelled, by the
Currency Law of 1819, t,) do far less than justice to
producers and distributors, in order that she may,
in conformity with the spirit of that law, do far
more than justice to the creditor classes, to an-
nuitants, mortgagees, and usurers. The Bank is
compelled to regulate her issues, not with reference
to our industrial necessities, but with reference to
that fraudulent value which the Currency Law of
1819 has impressed on gold. That value is at all
times 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce. In the market of
the world gold may be worth 51., 61., or 71. per ounce ;
still must the Bank of England be prepared at all
seasons to supply the public with gold at the rate of
31. 17s. 10i-d. The consequence is obvious. The
Bank is, in self defence, compelled to limit her issues,
and to keep her notes as much above the value of the
legal standard, as gold in the market of the world
may happen to be above the value of gold
estimated at 3/. 17s. 101 d. Industry is, by
consequence, paralysed. The necessary appli-
ances to production and distribution are
withheld. Uncertainty hangs over all the operations
of trade and commerce. Sober men are converted,
in their own despite, into speculators and gamblers.
The pressure of public and of private debts is en-
hanced. The value of labour declines. The indus-
trious poor are converted into paupers—and then
treated as felons. Usurers and mortgagees rise to the
rank of princes. Laws are passed to promote the
great work of "cheap production ;"—and then, "the
public" is gravely complimented on its progress in
intelligence and " philosophy !"
The following is the criticism which the Times
hazards on the theory of the enemies of the Currency
Law of 1819 :

" We have only at present space to notice one most singu-
lar fallacy in the curious contrivance for makinc, two and two
equal to five. The " Emancipationists of Industry" seem to
have mystified themselves into a notion that by a kind of
financial legerdemain they can make the same sum
light to those who pay it, and heavy to those who receive
it. Government imposes the taxation necessary for the
purposes of the State ; the Emancipationists propose to alle-
viate its weight on the subject by diminishing the value
of the coin in which it is paid. Is it not obvious that this di-
minution of value will render the national revenue unequal to
the objects for which it is levied, and will instantly necessitate
a proportional increase of amount? Government wants a cer-
tain amount not of its own stamped paper, but of cloth, mus-
kets, timber, cordage, soldiers, sailors, clerks, and Lords of the
Treasury. These articles have a real and not a nominal
value, and will be paid for accordingly; and if their
prices aro raised by Mr. Attwood's depreciation, fresh taxes
must be levied to pay for them. This, indeed, would not
apply to the fixed disbursements to which Government is bound.
Such expenses—the interest of the National Debt among the
number—would indeed be diminished by the proposed depre-
ciation. But for a nation to evade the payment of a debt by
legislating to change the value of the terms in which the bargain
is expressed, is a piece of rascality not, we trust, in reserve for
any English Parliament."
If by departing from the principle of the Cur-
rency Law of 1819, taxes should become light—then,
argues the Times, their amount must be increased,
that portion of them which goes to pay the interest of
the National Debt being excepted. So be it. But an
increase in the amount of taxation would, in the cir-
cumstances assumed, fall, not on the producing and
distributing classes of the community, but on
the order of idle consumers. The increase
of taxation would obviously enter into the
prices of commodities—and he ultimately borne by
annuitants, mortgagees, and money jobbers. It;
besides, taxes should (as they would, of course) rise
in amount, the amount of private debts would not
rise, with a reform of our Currency Laws ; and in no
other mode has the Currency Law of 1819 made its
fraudulent character felt so keenly, as in the frightful
extension of that measure of power which the creditor
class exercises over the debtor classes of the community.
To depart, however, from the spirit or the letter
of the Currency Law of 1819, would, according to
our Contemporary, involve the perpetration of a piece
of rascality ! Is the Times prepared to show, that
when the Bank Restriction Act was passed the Legis-
lature pledged itself that the English community
should redeem all its public and private paper debts
—not merely in gold—but in gold estimated at less
than its market value ? Is the Times prepared to prove,
that public and private creditors would have suffered
the slightest injustice if the rate at which paper
money was declared convertible into gold had been
fixed at 61. per oz., instead of 31. 17s. 101 d. ?
" Rascality" is a strong word • but the Times has
thought proper to make use of it. It may, there-
fore, be worth while to determine whether " ras-
cality" may not more justly be predicated of
those who concocted the Currency Law of 1819,
than of those who seek now to repeal it. Will
the Times deny that the Currency Law of 1819
was concocted by Jew bullionists and jobbers—
by mess belonging to the creditor class---and by " eco-
nomical philosophers," the apt tools of usurers ? Will
the Times deny that the Currency Law of 1819
was passed on false pretexts—on false assurances
as to the nature of the results to which it would
lead ? Did not Ricardo—himself a money-jobber,
and the oracle of money-jobbers—pledge him-
self that the Currency Law of 1819 would not
depress prices more than four per cent.? Have not
prices fallen, under the action of that law, at least
fifty per cent., and has not the condition of all pro-
ducers been abased to an extent corresponding with
the fall of prices ? Had the effects of the Currency
Law of 1819 been anticipated by any considerable
proportion of the people, would any Minister have
dared to introduce such a law into Parliament ? And
does not the utter falsification of all the assurances
of the authors of the Currency Law of 1819 give to
the agriculturists, and traders, and labourers of
Great Britain an indefeasible right to repeal a law
which has fraudulently annihilated one-half of
the value of all labour and of all property,
save property in money ? " Rascality" is, as-
an awkward
Currencykwardte Lavrm‘ of
in the mouth of
as u r e dl y,
defender of t
1819 ! It is
impossible to avoid noting the gross inconsis-
tencies into which the Times is betrayed when
dealing with certain great public questions. Our
Contemporary deserves high honour for his stern op•
position to the spirit, as well as to the operation, of
the new poor-law ; but can the Times fail to perceive
that the new poor-law is pervaded by the very
spirit which pervades the Currency Law of 1819 ?
The Times denounces most justly and most
powerfully—the tendency of the new poor-law to
lower wages ; but the Currency Law of 1819 has
lowered wages more, we will venture to declare, than
all the other enactments which the oppressors of the
poor ever passed. The Currency Law of 1819—
the agitation in favour of free trade—and the new
poor-law—are all parts of the same &rawl scheme.

The ends of that scheme are the abasement etroi
value of labour, and the enhancement of the
.c,
of money. The money power enacted the Curresfii;4l
Law of 1819. The money-power clamours for
lsa
trade. The money-power placed the new Pont,
on our statute .book. Why, then, should fog
Times support free trade, and the Currency,;o
of 1819—yet, denounce the new poor-law as a doubt,
act of injustice ? The new poor-law is• t,rpoi
less, a hideous act of injustice; but it I,dc,
more hideously unjust in principle than free u'de
and the existing Money Law. The Times
nounced the system under which females receive w:-ty
halfpence for making a shirt. Such, however, are
c;ty
terms" of the poor shirtmaker's " bargain," atio
Times declares it to be " a piece of rascality" to
by legislation "the terms in which a barg'allinto
expressed." We will, however, venture 0,1/1,5
our Contemporary, that if the Currency 1-4.1,0
1819 had never been enacted, the new 109 0
would never have been heard of. It is, to no,'
extent, moreover, the influence of the Cum-fe
Law of 1819 which has reduced industrious f
males to the sad necessity of making shirt°,
three-halfpence a piece. Yes ; the law wis'Acb eeo
rectly compels public and private debtors to 7:10
their obligations in gold, fraudulently estiinne
3/. 17s. 100. per ounce, compels, indirectly, 11,..% for
women to accept of three-halfpence in exchauli"
the toil which is required to make a shirt.

_
TIDE REVENUE AND THE F—r -N
,t,Osi
Unquestionably the most important fact thtiiii
transpired for a long time past, as in all probs.:o,
it will beneficially improve the status of the .II 1.0
Securities, is the official announcement gazetnig
night, that the investments in aid of they i..,,wfif,
Fund are to be renewed. It cannot be said,
that the re-appearance of the Commissioners il:%. of
box in the Stock Exchange, as takers of 5t15014;
Exchequer bills, in diminution of the Nations' 40(
was an unexpected occurrence. The feeling 'ie.,
the moneyed interest for some time past haSAI
that the income of the country, though
derivable from the property and income-taxi -00
so far exceed the expenditure of the 11041
Kingdom, as to leave a considerable surplus ;
~41,
has been stated under this head, on previellif
casions, that the resumption of investments, 111.,,," 0
dation of the Debt, would occur. It aPln,o4
the notification from the Lords Commissioners ~ ty
Majesty's Treasury, that the surplus revenue jiol.o
United Kingdom beyond the actual exPesll
thereof in the financial year, ending the
October last, amounted to 908,541/. 1 ls. 9ieitiod
the Commissioners for the Reduction of the -010,1
Debt have been directed to lay out, in the
of OF
ending the sth of April next, one-fourth part
surplus, which, adding interest receivable on.Llpor'
of donations and bequests, to be applied to
fad
chase of stock (3,477/. 12s. 10d.), will inahei,V
penditure of 230,613/. Os. 914. Of this amontll4,
will be appropriated 200,0001. in calling in BO ii
bills, and in the purchase of stock, 27,1351. 75.,_,1 .
besides the bequest money. It will be reniarkito4
the amount to be invested in reducing the
vo,
Debt is small, but still, no question, a most fal ofto
influence will be exercised as regards the vialv 9
Funds, as well as upon the premium borne
ro'nieftr'
chequer bills. The sums to be laid out on each t iiii 61
day in the ensuing quarter (and the purchases Ad:
recommenced on Tuesday next), will be daily: irisefir
about 5201., and in Exchequer bills Teri, opeid
4,0001. A pretty correct opinion may be i° act,'
the intentions of the Chancellor of the Exchecitero
respects the oft-rumoured intention of Mi°o,ol4
reduce the interest upon the Three-and-IV,
-a
Cents., should the investments of the Crey,e' iiiv
brokers in aid of the Sihking Fund be ttive6,o„
Three per Cents., whether ;Consols or Reclo.d
nuities. It is now over sIX-years since the .
income of the country fell below the 'der?expenditt
when the purchases for the redemption of °lief
was discontinued. In many quarters the P° ef.4
those purchases to redeem the debt is hOlcote:11
tioned, and at the present nioment, when thea AI
is likely to lead to much controversy in 0, w 0..,)
Parliament, the followiug remarks, fronicon
deemed of authoritylin such matters (Fenn's
igi
dium), are of considerable interest. ;St
" The purchases of stock by .the Commis°4
the Reduction of the Debt have been made iofilv
siderable loss ever since the first establishnistrof
Sinking Fund; the average rate at which 11`.00 el
Cent. Stock was created by the various lea gyp,
tracted from 1793 to 1802 was 571 per cent. t
as can be ascertained), and the average price a a
the Commissioners purchased the same stee'v 0 ~i,
that period was 7111 per cent. The purchases 5T0642
to 49,655,531/., upon which a loss was 5101)45
the public of 2,234,4991., being 41 per cent' „,reg,4
L-
the war, from 1803 to 1814, the average rate ri
at which Three per Cent. Stock was created i.5..0,
and the purchases made by the Commissilol
raged 62k. The amount purchased was 176/"..000,4'
upon which there was a loss of 21 per cente„a".Aoo,lll
to 4,404,8311., making a total of upwards a ~-to is:
lost by the nation during the period 1793 tio, 4.
merely to keep the Sinking Fund in oPeril.,o9l
from which the public derived no benefit 491
Since the termination of the war the purchas!. li
it
muct.er,
Commissioners have been made at a
price, and consequently the nation has to trio Is
stockholders from 30 to 40 per cent. more of #
actually borrowed. This is the consequenceoroi
method of funding pursued during the 1 ped
errors of which have been frequently t 001
out in books upon the subject, bil'At• Al
tunately not until the effects were ,febrif
is argued that had the loans been raist"folli
creation of stock bearing a high rate of inte,ber
stead of by the creation of Three per Cents.' 'of ti I
fit resulting from a rise in the price conseq° ii.v
eil
the conclusion of the war, would have bete,
divided between the stockholder and the ps!',3 ts 0
value of the capital would have been incres; itlj
former, while the latter, by a fair reduetitheprty
rate of interest, would have participated in .01 Otiif
The most important reductions in the OP' AO i
Debt have of late years been effected 1/ goo pi
annuities on lives and for terms of years' Debt
duction in the annual charge of the Publictbe r:,,,,
been principally occasioned by the rise in ipteivoi
of stock enabling Government to reduce the
03 fly
The saving by the reduction of the rid :vete tel
per Cents. is 2,355,8451. annually, aou,„, ioteooo
Three-and-a-Half per Cents. reduced, tr9001.,11
payable on the Debt would be a saving °lt 09
a year more. Before leaving the subject ',Lae Wol
as well to remark, that the last purchases ~-,111,,..eds 1
Commissioners in aid of the Sinking -',1,-,3414;
made on the 29th December, 1837. 1° 1-,teel'i f.
of that year the purchases daily were 5524 tots,"
about 5,000/. Exchequer Bills, making 1%01,
27,054/. 18s. 9d. stock, and 250,0001• ii,
bills, laid out from October to the end of l'‘e fei,
1837. And it is singular that in 1844, ti,lipigii
mencement of the purchases in aid of the Sin 01,, i
should take place with an available surplus,,,,aiSsit
revenue over expenditure, for the quarter ;00,r,1!
the sth of April next, of 27,1351.; that the u,fer 71
chases for the next three months (i. e. t:?,,ciesW,l
should be about 255/., and that in Exelo st
200,0001. are to be invested. The value 01 tbalo 11
and-a-Half per Cents. (of 1818), in which t ors
illiii
vestments were made by the Commiestilber, joii
demption of Debt, was on the 29th DeceP;bove
99i, and Exchequer bills, with interest at„;4/o'o3Jj
214. per centum per diem, were at 4.55,. h'-reete,
mium. Now, the quotation for the -1.,'"0007,,
Half per Cents. of 1818 is 1021, and of pet of
iosfatnhoethire,trer'atbe. plAtic
bills, interest reduced to 1 id. per centloible j
d uc ti o 'thisn
6 jesn.
ttoi premium.n6f9asv.our of are
A far better plan it '
is thought vireti,..tes 100 j
were the assessed, the malt, and other ''''"uer cr.,
It is assumed that the income-tax will beta, et oi,
the three years, but at least the five and,,,vie leile,,,
on taxes in general, laid on by the ad of bori
might easily be taken off instanter, inste3 o°4'
up stock at not far short of par, which wi-raeS'
for principally during the war, at prices
to 30 per cent. lower.—Observer.

0(410
eriater
MARRIED. A
4 le0„"
dCAwv,,Ol
On the 4th inst., at St. Mary's, Fulham, to Y
Alexander Poulden, Esq., solicitor, Portsesy,oooll'
Rankin, youngest daughter of the late Thorns'
Whitby, Yorkshire. • sid
Reg°
On the 6th inst., at St. Pancras Church, worthitotot
t
Mootham, Esq., of Montanna Cottage, Wan'sof St• '
Margaret, daughter of the late J. Cowie, Esq"
le-Grand.

nY
D lED. Jkleli°
On the 17th of November, at Bellary I.;irete. t;
Turquand, Lieutenant, Quartermaster, and In° .jf
3d Regiment of Madraswui LiamighctltnocfrainßtEls.q.,reiloichtteor O IJ''
f PI
On the 2f)th ult., at Naples, the infant daug'- pg.' ,
Darby Griffith. jai'. ' ,r)
On the 28th ult., at Florence, W Wansei' ti" ''
laes t''
of Hanger-lane, Stoke Newirwton. , Agef
On the 2d inst., at Lymingt Henry W°rsel:l Idv." V
Major-General H. T. Roberts,Gm' of Alilf°l. Ofi
I S '
Lymington, Hants. o er
On the
the 3d3d
inst.,inst. Edward Colsill Edlin, f94.' 1
cooia
grove, Mortlake,
Liverpool.iHickman,
ik rn an
On the 4th inst Surrey, Ile
surgeon,. f Or' ~
''
, „, el "
,agatedAsyslefbury, Ann, „NJ?
On the sth inst ,at L I , Herts, °2.,.--dri -A
On the sth inst , at lli;hagyeaste,en.J. Thornas,."-',51-roP". di
On the sth inst.., Mr. J. Bond, of Whitecn3rpcp _ia '
head,On ofth eLsamthbienthst: , at Torquay William Clarktl,ol:iiv:;
On the 6th inst., Elizabeth, .the wife of Mr' <l/
..flano gt
London : Printed and Published by Mv:— ll2+_,,
Na. 112, Strand, at The Sure Office, ~.,•8 law
the Cenoty of Middleles. Madly, Januar' i

N ATION

FOR 4 11UTUAT,8

ME.

InronelNdlNlD:rii

t:r4,o',l4l:ol:EatsOradczattabsfysittliezld,
C 1
Doha Orce:ts, E
j Peltharn
"ePhs 11 '
argravi

1444 end

20th
(It I
" I
31 " I
" I
3,

Total
-----,___!!

Iftdort,
..lhe grafi
-.seta °f the
!.templified
ilted to p
/earl.
%Oi
'C a Age
te1...9 COn,
14,
_II mem
me,
Years.
7

Yea

heavei,
, r
''''l, rngt
vrim,
ATI
arra 11
Y Pati
Double 1
Dress c 4".
Frock (lit

.4
.Aonet",9
,1111111" at vt;
1 Inade tOf t
)liSinnellfee ii
7hiCh TP.-, cg,;
ions I°9ll-OelA
t• Os bi"
cen •
0, 0
iti
price_ 1, ior i
to stocU ° ol
„cov, t,
theses ' •peii , i
Is
sust3lofir':
'
• cent,y•
Y '
t ,',
.rate Pe 0
;-e A vi•O e
reateu
~,., tt,
missiol;;lii,',2l',,;
Is 176,' 'at'',
,0_ x 1..,
tent., al:;00,0,;y
ds of 61u, I.
1793 t ',
n 116°)V
Ore p. V
eneflt W t
~,t'
% purchases
b
chases ~
muchP'
04 c;
as to %%0 '1,,,
more t'-of
tequeacear,, ~,
' the - „A,
tiy ',101"i,
men ,
t, bubfeit,
were ~,f
~,
; A ..1)
ri raise On )
fin bed
0 me
0„,
gents., "_:,to},,
:tonsbeeqetiri"eq
111';
tY
vthee rolpil'ailt td
increo- 0 io k
reduetlebe vf.oty
,ted io.lto 01„,ii
,e caPl Alorif
3ted by 608 v
years. Debt ,d,
public
i pok
th, ref',
se n ipte,,
~,,
ace.thead t,ii
' rivcie ~irerteri
„1" the ~j)ifi ei
!e..., , sv . ,
i;,, ,
ng oil 0.1,3 y,
,ject its
lteo
aces rFna'nci,;ol,
ng
i' tocl6 elle 4 ,
In
5521. 5 NO', e
ije
king t,scheltel
001. Pflececl3l
rid of P revoi
4 tbe f /
84 , 'fig e
Siiii‘i I liC
he bp, $ ,
Irplus mail}, r,
rter r,
a j fp, •,
the • t 1,
at
~,te 1.11,
,I, tra",,,,,er„,,i?
Exebeg _ 9,P id
f tbr it ,
hie 0 „1, I",
ihiCh.ot!leo 110,4,
tnisst
_aber,
~e":
Decen!be r ii,r,
st at ,10' 410.0 P,
455. ,feratait'
he rf
"feb,iie/I‘,
:1 of per ''
own' Ajle
forv•
er st ~e",
fere ' ti••
!IP ,a be rcitie,,
v00.,100 i* 01,,
'lir be l'clivc c'::',
d ten ereill,llo
an Ite of
he 'ad
of 13,fic
aste3- ,ottv f%
:11 W3s;attgill
rids
ir
.......0
---- - "Pt'
f ;or
,_ A, 0,9
the l'„"'Ar v)
odge, '-e if'
ci .i
the lAdi s te,
jobotten'
,fr
P 1
„erSer
Aleo"dCe',
.10e3r to,oo°' li,
,ma, re 30,
, gegir?,iroPl:ol
,l/f
and of
,Icint:Of St'
,1 : ,
11100a,n5 Ale lf
rfter ,;
d In"' 'Jr
oOl'i 1,
'lighter S,a,,
,ey, tin
~
001'4'
°‘
-gef ,
A‘rifisfeoll•delaes
1.06 s
SOP'
of il
Egg'
oei
in CA°l% IV',.
lict of J'''
.e..
800,
Sarogel
s, ...,sqisj
r° ar'
char . '
e k, SA
care
Z. ii
~._4l/4a:
---- YIN
„ ND,I, - I
6 i '
any ei 100