The Sun.
London, England, 1817-03-20 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

asts, Matto* Dukt. 'and Duchess of
Modena arrived on the sth at Turin.
The marriage ot the Doke of Berwick and
Alba, Count of, IVlptliea, with the' Princess Gram-
monti of Palermo, has been celebrated with great
splendour at Rome.

The Editors of the Prussian Neu spapera have
been, it is said, forbidden to hsert any articles
respecting the interests of tbt Prussian n,:suttlao-
torero, with reletion'to the importation of foreign
goods. Some violent sollics upon this subject arc
supposed to have giveo r:se to the prohibition.
It was erroneously enouuneeil that the Duke of
..Wtllingtoo was to vet out yeitrry.t.iy for MHO.
heuge. Grace toes not leave Pelts til! the
IStit. He will return before the cud of the
month.

The Barbary Pirates are again in the Mediter-
ranean. Vessels are stated to have been CbaSed
by them indifferent directions.

11Indonte de Stael is still much indisposed.

The Rhone, the Loire, the Rhine, the Rl►erne,
and the Seine, have all overflow+•ed their banks..

The Elephant in the King's Garden is dead ; he
was about 40 years of age.
The King hat granted a pension of 3000 francs
to the widow of the celebrated Monsigny.

We are assured, that the Tribunal of Correc-
tional Police; will immediately instilitte proceed-
ings against' 'Messrs. Comte aril Dunoyer, the
authors of the Censeur.

Ou Tuestiatynext, the Chamber of Peers will
receive the. report of the 0)111111km: on the

Budget.

Formerly there existed in Paris tyro Societies
for the relief nf prisoners ; the object of one was
totelease persons confined for debt ; while the
other gave them relief in prison. The revolution
destroyed these associations. Some benevolent
persons undertook to re% ive them about eight years
ago, and since then they have procured liberty
for 150 debtors, and relieved 1900 persons.
• MADRID, NiAncH 4 —The King 01 Spin Ins,
by a Deerees.ordered the creation of a consoliletrd
fund, wholly and irrevocably separate from the
general trea,tery, as a security to the creditors of
the State. It is to be celled " Public Credit,'•
and is founded on the model of the French and
English system of finance.-
There is no intelligence front the Colonies. The
Queen enjoys good health, and her pregnancy
goes on well.

By a Decree of the 20th of last month, the
seignoral,privileges of fishing, enjoyed by man),
families,"aintsome civil `and, ecclesiastical corpo-
rations, linvc lle6t, abolished, for the purpose of
encouraging .7seafaring Men, and to -induce them
to register themselves as sailors. The free right
of fishery is grautecl.aloyg the whole coast of the
kingdom, and the-persons who might suffer by it
have been fully indemnified. This had been one
of the measUres'of the Cortex of Cadiz. •
• Ftmos.-L-Civitpet cents., 60f. 10c..

AMERICAN PAPERS.

FURTH lilt EXTRACTS.

Fr9m a statement of the Secretary of the Trea-
sury to Congress, it appears that the valtte`of tLe
exports of the United States, for the year ending
the 30th of September, 1816, was eighty-one mil-
lions, nine hundred and twenty thouiand, four
hundred and fifty•two dollars, (81,920,452) cif
which 64,781,896 were of domestic materials, and
.17,139,556 of foreign. • .
The final consideration of the Commercial In-
tercourse B:11 is to stand over till next session.

The augmentation of the American Navy it not
lost sight of by the Government. It appears, by
an official statement of the contract made by the
United States Navy Department in 1816, that,
besides the contracts for ship-timber, &c. for 74's
and frigates, ,the dvpartntent has contracted for
" one full and complete frame at oak fur a 74
gun ship," to be delivered" on or before the 18th
July, 1818, at:such Navy-yard as the Commis-
sioners of the Navy Board may designate ;" and
'• ditto for a ship'of the line, within six months;
and two ditto for frigates, within twelve."

By the latest Recounts (tom the Havana!), it
appears dm' a Spanish squadron, consisting •of
two frigates, three brigs, and three schooners,
bad arrived there, with the view of forming ano•
ther expedition to act against the Patriots.
Specie payments were resumed at Philadelphia
on the 20th of lust month.

PLAN for the EXTINCTION of POOR RATES

Unlroductory neni(rles, re• published from `fir E Su N
mondayl

" If We mold impress our licatlctS ant) the l'lth-

he gent ral:y with tote tylhe part oh the ioteksti
we tee' in the subject on which .We are about to
address tiivm) %ye shttoin thitilvourselves happily.
Tett'arilCd : to Tilt. iui,th to our fellow.
crehithiles chth, only be gratified by at least partial
success, and when Mull say that the mere con-
seionAness of having'..attetilptcd to do good is
it sufficient reward, we may tillte it for .grinted
that they were thever much ith earnect with the
Mahler. Ott the contraty, we marine slut tlone

are no deeper ntortiliPations, evil) of selfishness,
than those of philanthropy, and th-e Imot! sinci're
and anxious we are in our ben evolvnt endeavours
the greater will our disappointment be At 'their

failure.
" Bid a Newspaper is no place for wasting word 4
on.introduction The flitiiivet to which we
would desire to call attention is the amelioration
of :the condition of the lowest class of the people,
. and that 'too by means which wonld immediately
decrease, and finally extinguish Poor Rates, and
improve 111 C temporal, moral, and spiritual sitna-
tion of char class and alkiilier classes of the com-
munity. The improvement of society Intlt, it
bas been coMmOnly said, begin at the top and
descend (through the middle ranks) to the bot-
tom : we ate not sure that in the present frame of
society the axiom ought not to he reversed ; but Of
this we are certain, that improvement beginning
at the bottom would be mast speedily felt it, its
general effects,, and produce at once the greatest
access of benefit to the liftman species. In shot t,
it: is 'it this part that the disease most afflicting to
1111111,Inity, most adverse to national prospetity,
and most subversive of pol:tical economy, is
seated, and its this part only can IC be directly at-
tacked.,and combated with medicanients to abate
its virulence and remove its obstroctions.
" To how many 'ingenious hypotheses on this
vitally importaur-point we have given
,01sT best at-
tention it would be idle to say, were it not for the
purpose of that they have been numerous,
and of various merit. Their consideration has
at least enabled us. to come to the sithjeet with
some information, and.with a strong impression in
MOM' of what is praetierl, in preference to what;
Is theoretical: And this is the foundation of our
leartieiit hope to see the plan, which has recently
occupied our adopted. This phn is,braught.
.forward by no speculator, however pure and
telligent, but, forfunately, we trust for this coun-
try and manic Ilia, by a Lientleman who has already
shorn, on a large scale, what may be accom-•
'dished for the %Mime of the lower orders, the
stirantage oitheir superiors, and the benefit of all.
‘Ve need scarcely add that we speak of Mr: Owist

of Lanark. Pnritting with indefatigable diligence
the track in which he has .been.so pre-eminently
distinguished as a benefactor to his kind, Mr.
Owtot has matured a plan of the nature we have
described, and we mint it no mean gratification
to have had it with even its details presented for
our considerat ion. We will not trouble our Readers
with our pleasing anticipation nt• its result, but,
as we desire to promote it to the. utmost of our
power, we,must express our firm conviction that
it is as praciicable as it is admirable.
" Some differences of opinion may exist c.►n the
quantum of borthen imposed upon the Count► y by
the Poor Rates, it may be called :four, five, or 1
eight millions a-year ; but all agree tit the condo-

,ion that this impost is felt more heavily than any
other by the community at large, and by that

fttothineotal branch of oar National wealth which

combines the Agricultural awl Loupled Interests.

" To c►rse the Kingdom of this nppression, to
convert the drain of pauperism i►.►ro a source of pro.

ductiee labour, to "br ng comfort where- only
wretchedness exists, and by a wise anti salutary

arrangClitent to render Misery contented and hippy,

while it exchange:l tkpentlence for itolcpcodeoce,

and instead of subsisting on 41ins, subsisted upon

its okyn exertions—such is the graati outline of
Air. OwEtes

" SO Many blessings:: ConteMpilitechtlie
incredulous wiA vr:ry naturtlly exel,;int, that the

plan nail viiin.nary. We pledge our.,elves that

it is nut so, but vests op principles am, detaiis c►F

Moral aridlitthem Ideal I ;!;11()11 ,(11t it 15 " t

evert clillicult : WO_ tiautigh t r liwits,o!lopt.l

to delay the (letaili: till tiretlilc,..,l ty or Tiitir,.tlity

next, we are convince!" that ,yvi4 lay them

bef,re the tvorld, we Shill carry the general COTI•

sent with one pro pus ion—that HO system of

potitical ►:coiuotmmy was ever• dev'ise►l s►►

. .
perfectly aderuutte to produce the ifiCStimi,ble

elfects .%ve have stakti than this to which ‘‘c

hide.

At present we confine ourselves toile fact th4t
the plan 11,4 met the warmest uthnirat►oti of many

of onr greatest Statists—has been exathhird by
the benevolent Committee, 'of which the Arch-
bishop of CANTE BB 1.1 it I' is the and iefetied
by this body to the Committee of the llonie of
Commons ort the Poor Laa.s, wilt whom it ntrA
is, and from tVhom ‘ve trust it vrill come IO thc
Legi,lature with tin noSninnuts testimony in its
favour."

* * *

In furthetance.of this great, benevolent, and
patriotic;.pnrpose, 111 r. Owetv addressed to Ow
Archbishop nt CANTLItUttItY, and the Gentlemen
ieho were present at the fitst Meetinti if the
Coilitttittee for the Relief of the iNlantaacturing
and Labouring Poori a comprehensive Alernorial',
explaining his plan in its general bearings, and
accomponied by documents, drawings, and eaten.
lat ions by professional men, which embraced every
pat tienlar necessary fur carrying it into execution,
and entered minutely into the expcnce* and pro-
ducts of the undertaking.,
The Summary with which this Address con.
clittNs, trill bring the subject fully' within the
comprehension of the Public, and we subjoin it
with that %iew

SUMMARY OF ME EFFECTS OF MIL OWEN'S PLAN,

'l'o relieve the poor and Woi king Classes from their pre-
sent distress, and to render it unnecessary for the country to
hear 'he bitreen of their permanent support in idleness, the
unemployed Tour must ne provided with the means by which
their labour may he brought into action, ,and also with the
knowledge which is requisite to direct that labour belie!
tidally for themselves and the community. This can only be
done hr allotting to them certain portions of laud, and st►p.
plying them with the Materials and information necessary to
its advantageous cultivation. And such provisions may be
made for them in the billowing manner, with such ahem.:
thins and modifications as the wisdom of Parliament may
suggest,

" The poor to be made national. The present Poor-rates
lo he mortgaged to the amount of fire . or six years of its an •
n sal ieveuuc. The money to be borrowed as it may after.
wards he acquired. This Nod to be applied to the purchase
of land in portions of from to acres each, and to the
erection of establishments near to or upon the centre of such
lands, each to be Calculated to accommodate from 500 to
bOO persons—men, women, and children.
" The outline of a Pima fur such Establishments is an-
nexed to this Address. It' is drawn on the supposition that
the land is level, but a moments ieflection will make it evi•
dent that the plan is subject to hatinite modifications, depend-
i ink
Out the peculiar localities of the land on which the Esta-
blishment. may he formed. The following are some Of the
advantages which May.be derived from such arrangements for
the manufacturing and labouring poor :•
'r let, Expensive as such a system fur the unemployed poor
may appear to' a superficial observer, it will be found on in-
vestigation; by those 'whose minds are capable of compre-
hending such a combination, to be by tar the most economical
that has yet been devi‘ed.
MI, Many of the unemployed Poor are now itt a state/.
of groks igitoranee;and have been teained in hued habits—a
situation in wilich, atniler the present system. they are likely
generations. The arrange-
meots proposed afford the certain ate ens,' in .a manner the
most gratifying to all, parties, interested,, of overcoming both
their ignorance and their bad habits in one generation.
" Zid, The greatest evils which at present ,afilict society,
.arise front mankind eking trained in principles of competi-
tion. The proposed arrangements offer the best mode of
uniting men iu common measures for their mutual benefit,
by presenting am easy practical plan, of gradually withdraw-
ing the causes of difference and animosity among individuals,
and of making their interest and their duty very generally
the same.

" 4th, This system for the unemployed Poor will also
afford the Most certain and effectual means of giving the hest
habits and sentirueots to all their children,--as soon as so-
ciety shall :squire sufficient rationality and wisdom to dig-
corer what habits and sontiments, or what character ought to

he given to tl►em.
sth, It will lihewile afford the most powerful tneans of
impro►•ing the habits and general conduct of the present on.
employed Nor, who hate been neglected by society from their'

lot mcy.
4, 6th, It will give in return, for their labour more valua-
ble, substantial, and permanent comforts to, the Poor, than
bare ever yet been offered them.
" 7th, In one generation it will supersede the necessity of
Poor•rates or any pecuniary gifts of charity, by prereotitig
tiny one from being poor or subject to such unnevessary
degradation.
" Bth, It will offer the means of gradthilly' quadrupling the
population,of the most populous districts of ' Europe ur Ame-
rica, and uf increasing the strength stud political power of
the Country in which it shall he adoptedonore than ten-fold.
" Dtb,.lt is easy of adoptinn. It may be put,into practice
with less ability and exertion than are requisite to establish
a new manufacture in a view situation.< Many individuals of
ordinary talents and common minds have formed establish
-
molts which' possess combinations muth.more complex and
intricate; in short, there will nut he any 11014 required
which it not daily perforated involution society; and which,
,sealer the arrangements proposed, will be still more easily
performed.

loth, It will effectually relieve the manufacturing, and
'dhow ing Pour'from their present di tee 3, withbut vidlently
uvinaturely interfering viitit the resent arrangententi of

society.
. .
" I Itl►, It will permit mechanic inventions and improve-
ments to he 'earied to any extent, for by the proposed mea-
sures, every improvement in mechanism will be rendered üb-
servient to, and in aid of Innusis labour.
" And lastly, all ranks will be essentially Itenellted by this
amelioration in the coodition of the labou►rinng' andmanu-
factoring Poor; and some plan founded of principles as
have been now unfolded, is absolutely necessary to secure the
well being of society."

* * *

Such are the ohjeets propepiell by a Gentleman
h 11'0111 be hai lilt catty &me (and 8 lig W
iy be &th) for hisylloke.creatur'es, mayilistly
be eteemecl one cif tbe gtcatttit betteraetofi. of

mmltiti.l. But his big!, Claim tU Ji7T COlistitera-

(ion in the present instance, arises not so much
front the benevolence of his )iutpot, itnr Ote
teal With which he devotes his lite to nccompliSh
it, as to the talent find experience. ethic!) lie livings.
to the field, Were A. It. or C. to ()tier Such a
Hai), We Should Stint at its magnitioft, ‘ei•h that
it were possible to curly it into elfect, but
regret th,it so glorious a theory w;is
This we cannot di) with iNlr. EN,' llk
is armed in. proof, and when we Star( a doubt of
thti practicability of reatiming so large a t ion
Of our species from vier, pLoiling 'them in virtue,
rethicittg the weight and period of their labours,
yet enabling them to sopply all their wants and
enjoy, every degree of comfort ,--we are met at
once with the ans%ver it hers ',cos done, and
a scale sufficiently extensive to prove its universal
practicability. At the INc.w LANAtu MILLS a
population of Two Thousand Five Hundred Souls
are• placed in this enviable situation. There,
twenty-five years ago existed' the most mixed and
depraved, because the most condensed inanufte-
(ming population in ;;cotlantl---and there at
this hour exists the above number, regulat-
ed on a system of Wittiness and encourage...
anent, with punishments so rarely needed as to be
scarcely known, 'the aged reclaimed, the youth-
ful educated in good principles, and all contented
and happy. ' Gracious Heaven ! how the heart
of man must warm at such a picture;—how
earnestly must every luind grasp at the hope,
at the. prospect we will say, of seeing it ex-
tended throughont the kingdom of Great
tail, at every step redeeming loads of mi,ery and
pouring out blessings on the afflicted. In such
a cause we invoke the . aid of every gond man:
We call on our Gintemporaties in the al-

powerful l'ress to enter into it ‘ritli

siasm, enthusiasm is the only true lei:liar,
with which etc c:►n take ul► a I'l.►u ru►re

thou reidiziog the fable of antignity, 'herein a
I)ivioity is ,rei►resented ;As sc►►tter:ng abundance,
an►i peace, and happiness over the face of the

, A .Intiling P,tper (th Po:it) of %chid] we cLin
state, that we have ever foond it libet,ll and prone
to craft into cordial co'opet nt ion for the promo_
Lion of any object which had the oth'Ail,yo. of (!:c
Country in view, has already, infinitely to it, ho.
nour;taken up the matter tinder our pen.
It gives a correct outline of Alr.o,vEN's Report,
which begins with taking a view of the present
aiStveSses of the people, attributing them
chiefly to the depreciation of human labotor
through the introduction of mechanism. As long
a 4 the' war continued, the demand kept pace wit
the increased produce or ow manufactures,
peace found us in possession of an artificial farce,
increased 15 or 20 told within 25 years;and which
exceeded the labour of one hundre4l millions of
the most industHotts human beings in the full
strength of manhood." The demand ceasing
with the %var, and machinery continuing to lie
cheaper than human labour, thousands were
thrown out of wotk, and reduced to the state

`` an

-
of distress which still prevails, and most pre-
rail, while human labour is at a price far lets
than is necessary for human subiistence.—

The general remedies which n.tturally suggest
,themselves are, as Mr. Owi justly ob,erres,
either to diminish considerably the use ot nt ichi-
nery, or to fiticl some other oectipatiou for the
poor and unemployed ehisses, and starving infirm.
factuvers, 'to which nvichinery nt ky be rendered
subservient, instead of liciug put in direct Com-
petition with it, as is thc ease at present.

In the existing state of Society the nnemployed
working chs,e, are maintained by and consume a
part of the produce of the wealthy and indw,trioni
elassei, while their powers of body and mind re-
'main unproductive. They are the lean ltine eat-
ing up the fat, without improvement in their own
.pn the contrary, they acquire the
worst of habits from idleness, the worst of vices
from abjectness and misery ; and bLicomins. the
bane of Society, poison its whole frame upwinds.

After enforcing the necessity of trainhig
tip the children of this class in the practice
of industry and in moral habits, Mr, Owe N b3.y4
down the incontrovertible principle that " the
" same quantity and quality of labour unde► one
direction will produce a far more valuable re-
" suit than under another." Upon this funda-
llental dogma his plan ILinges. The labour of the
Pimi should be exerted under the best direction.
Their eXpenditure,-untler the same, will be
While their productiveness is' increased.
Their coilatillS, 100, will be proportionally ittig..
'Hunted. •

" Unite," says Mr. OWEN, " the interests and
the ditty of the Poor," now so often and so much
at ./ariaoce, and remove them from unnecessary
trmptations, which they have not been trained,
and cannot therefore he ey.pected to resist : and

:on:: ti
116:..ainuilppirtoii:
cinhleelaltificolfitgoeanteif:atti'oirocilli cetiir.,
d
On these principles the Phin proerttk, iir
p,„es to ettablish Sqoares of bnibliar 1/'
nindate abatit 120 a persoto,; wee. '''')(lltnill.
children. and to he torronodeit by
A ICP4
dlll
(1"")lt yof !awl fur cultivation. Tilt 4fi
alkilli'
contaitt a public kitchen, 111Ci3 rooms,
;14isite accotntnotltit ions at ti4CllOl IV C.Otf°lll
:C.Cit);11):c1)40ei:11::;
toia.illtil:tilhoebatoitlitenl:e'r 11(te'ins (c)ltt'oe.;;(incr tli''etillill'rielli:
.
'pfilatteirteeilareafig,irobitenattlistilfit'e!):ricce::::tririciiS:erSettctriltit.Ctli°,rti:lllt:irt:l::''
of the square shall he lodging boast's 1'1.11°1!
seco
pit; I
' poor, each sufficient to ommilale.,''
children with their father 80 mother.
t::
fourth side is in dormitories for the
riliitillfl
three years' of age, removed from their 10
and placed under the superin!ewlatteent Illel°
tut ion, but still allowed free and proper loterce
‘s. it 11 the authors of rbeir being. 'fliere tree' 0
e'OT:
I.°olns, manufactories, and gorileat i
:alining Establishment, tniltiog old br'ii.;'
houses, corn null, dairy, and int fine erclr:
which such a Society can nend f'r itS
$111.1511:'
The einplOylllCnt of the ‘r °loco is Cia
rl
in the care of their infants and houses; Olt,
eating the gardens to raise pct, t'f,,
supply of the public kitchen; in 3ttetulim; No
of the branches of the various Ittantifactor',s,
i i suitedlil,ll toaleki n their e.l *tort
clothes
; butand Oitril lyor4c.:)sr.oiiiithidailsrisi:o::
acc°r`lillg CO rotation, in t:ie Liti.diett,niclar
and dormitories. , , phterl'
Children to be trained in the '6l
cupations: and without' taxing their stre4 I,',J];
the reach matttrer yeurs, Uoil are fit ,soii
1111'5'' lostroCiion iii;tl kalt;i, wi'll bAb'll,,o
d'"" art. the yr iintill olijco 'o' f'''. 0
, • , k trej•"'
. 1.60,
I_, ls° the. Men, , the .laboars of o.4l'''',l 0 1
i e I isc,,
'le - '•-'st harts of the manutactot'est 00
,lotted, but by no 111C3113 to the '%lc9
ilay..l,,botircr is now required to 'o'li'
.401-1 j
lOoo'.-1.1 I,epere:Pa'sn,ceconniiprissirolg) the P6`11::11:311i4e:at-iiiii::
itcd the erection and tortiiiure of bg1,..01,r
" iniat v.(l at 96,000/., or u capitol °'

itti

Ido

iftifi,lll:yil._(rt.eistlici,cl:)is:ttiitikis,igii,si.i)iiti(it.twttsi.rnsitely,eei
ise:it:,:ttitoil:(leirritce:iiiii:t•rtlict:ililyyl ..,01i.,11,:filtetle,',0iy,
!arrit4ttt tiliy,ieiert,ll:llitti4:::,-liiiiiini.lefoilill,t,trilir,,ti,„::iiftryiit'4);,
I, ill '1.1341
t
t v4,l* . eNren ire such es!-Ahlisllnlei j'ilio IN"'
'Ht.°, the peTsons ad:Oiled wittsi'' .I.oe„foff'''''lld
"IIY serve to Inca :toe their °lie) 11 PI
},.,ite'
isHinio v to
el" - - repay the capital 3".-1 ,rlihei
0 00" .f.
111311 "light he atloptaby indicid"g ' 00011`
u f the
aillietlsobri.ety to the rising gePtni i')::;;Irt'le)111'
lt woo
t. nece'sity of Pour rates, and q lief
P"Pulittion of the country, at the °tir:licitect:l4
ii)..(l‘Blll'ioccun‘l.(eill.r,aillts)iroilni a‘vneilee,,nti(e)ait:sviotei
.‘.l. :I litalo:fe,
We have exhausted Ou.i. liali(> IP*
subject., 00
,i, Co"" -,
of
• rr"vii!ei.sl %Morn tls to lewl 111‘'ir sli,di?'
111°Iifig. the Itnouledge :41141 provahiug,l .fitl4l4
, it' i
si" "f rilko,freiniettyittrfoo:ttitiiii6oinn,lrtll.',:t,°::::;:tr.olo3ol°i(o.4„;
tell...!';'Ll State, and advancement, of o'l
ices:ettitit:.tje.i,ill,;sdei.gt:'l:cliito:l(,
l',gicit'vsPsitra:iaitfisils:cel:ttrellir,:iii.it:lviictne:ll:3bio,el:ll:4ttitl::46,4lor:::'illt4ll4llll3lcelb6i'gsitil.;ll4:ift:llllll;:l4l:::?,'
"et) to . i ile01" 1111'
the , minutest poins6 0 ,
36„itti:,
~,
: it)celi")::::::t a;:,:10: .es: 0 1 ::.1:::sr. it 1141%14;i
cOt(iij.rlle; sert:"Iii::::e4::14711::1;.:
e ir (
many . vr,j., ii t •t• eigo:l .., 110
, . res ck voloo% .
. • pi ot
surninunt. . se,.,ral (if ~,,,e tce
fhb 10,
go',
starta, clisc:,i,eil I —►• 'Ole' if'
a. tit Os 61 t . ,II A
It 113. ply
Yet remain, i
anc. though we """ )1 ..-,0 '.
%olic biect , , tl'i
- colitroversy, vet o 3 it ft' . I,oll' ~
.i; Ire I'L OP
inn
• i tatance, ” e shrill All %Tit!) p--- ' ~ die ‘ ~,
coitiinus .of T" 5,,, t„ i„,,414:3- ..0, ts
, Itel' „la'
•
ill 011 its. bearin...ts. ',N.,:thill4, -'-- ofilii",
tfie
shake our firm reliance on Coe eliic3cY pl,iii•
. ,rite ilfa
lect ; nothing can divest tri ot 111 C r • fit i
. ,/ c.iriYl" flier
c'Plition, that in noturing 1111•
lie
be i.
execution, incalculable bleoiugg ti l ~
lir'
for ail "ranks in the country. ' ho VI
ri,.:
T 115.. present artuttal expcnce of Poor'll ,te,s 100'''': 01
cui.kteti :at between eight and nine millions:cos,, rill 'ir
wit it t hi's, even the origiial.experce of °I.l, ; , iot''':l`
rueie tTitic; but witest we loot; at the latter..:lli,o. re
turg! prusluctirettris, Wloolle former ifi 3 f. :
10011 P 104
terminable drain, the expence l)tcualei ',l-, 11341.44:1V
law eXpences alone for the yeAr en(li,v; ~..,2,.37,66''s
under the prefient cystetrt, az:wanted r ''' .
'll4l* yeir they will double the stun!! 403
.5 t,fre' re,
iito7,4. I'llo i
The Opera of Don Giornovij, "i siii;l.4,l isjoir
11.` "rk , ii ;low retie Ar,iii g. at lbc ,„podju
it iS to be brought out inattlOt 'I-