Star.
London, England, 1805-04-06 00:00:00

Mr. FOX vindicated the motion and the objells of
Mover. The Honourable Gentleman who had

be

uft fat down, was completely millaken, in fuppoling
at the meaning of his Honourable Friend or of Elton
y whom the motion of 1782 was drawn up—was.
at Parliament lh-uld make a declaration againfl
njuflifiable wan—tor that would be juft fuch trails
the French Affembiy publlhed at the commence-
:r of the Revolution ; hut upon which they did
t afterwards aft, ~ that they would not make war
or fake of contoett." No, the meaning of the mo.
ion before the Houk, and r f that of 1782, was this,
hat an extenfion of territory in India was not the pct.
icy of this country—that is, that whatever the grounds
of war might be, a farther addition to our territory
in that quarter would be a mifchief :—But the Hon.
.11
Gentleman on the other fr2c, feemed to fay, that our
fituation was materially altered fince 1782, with re-
fpea to India. Where, he would alit, was the ma-
terial circumftance of change ? We were at war with
France in 1782—the French were as willing to excite
an oppofition to its inlntl:a, and Tipp, o was quite as
willing to fecond fuch views as the Mahrattas can be
fuppoled at prefent. Yet under all thefe circumflances
we concluded the refolution of 1782. He called
upon the Houfe to come to fame difcuflion upon this
point. It the extenlion of territory were deferable,
let the motion be negatived at once, and let fome
courfe be determined on. But let not Inch a line of
policy be followed as was calculated to keep alive
doubt-and fufpicion, and forbid the poflibility of con-
fidence in our views among the native powers. Every
pretence feemed to be fought for to declare war in
India, and it appeared irepoffible to calculate when
this propenfity to war would ceafe. As loon as we
had deflroyed Tippoo, it was then (fated to be very
clearable to form a clofe connection with thofe Mah-
ratta powers, which were previoufly pronounced our
fi iends. This connexion we had loon formed with
them, and we gave them fomething like what the
French ufed to term the " fraternal hug." We em-
braced the Nlahrattas, jolt as the French embraced
]Holland. We, in feet, feemed in India to be like
Wacbeth, " fo (beeped in blood" that we thought it
wa'n to go back :
Sed revocare gradum, hie labor, hoc opus eft.
After deltroying Tippoo, who formed a barrier
between us and our friends the Mahrattas, we then
proceeded to deltroy our friends themfelves. But, it
is laid, that you waged war againft the Mahrattas,
merely from a fear of the French ; And a ftmtlar plea
;may be alledged with equal jultice, againft any Rate
In India, until, in the work I:fdeltruCtion, the Eng-
lillt force may make its way to the wall of China, or
farther if they could. War was declared againft the
Mahrattas, becanfe they were the only power remain.
ing in India. So that in other words, our Govern.
;anent appeared to argue, that we could not be fafe
until all India was our own. His opinion, the Hon.
Member declared to be decidedly different. The bell
way in his view to fecure our intereft and poffeffions,
,was to prohibit their extenfinn. As to the allufion
made to the charader of Lord Wellefley, he could not

admit that the motion was meant to reflect on that
Noble Lord, upon whole condua he was not now pre-
pared to pronounce any opinion. If the adminiflra-
tion of that Noble Lord was meant to be inquired in-
to, when he fhould return home would certainly be
the proper time to inllitute fuch inquiry.
An Honourable Ge..tlem..n thought, that the adop-
tion of this motion would operate to fetter Lord Corn
; but he believed, on the contrary, that it would
erve to fortify the views and intentions of that No-
ble Lord. It would (hew him that the policy he held
was faneioned by the voice of Parliament. He re-
membered it having been Paid with refpee to his In-
dia Bill, Out the thjeeion was not fo much to the
:maitre as to the man ; but on this occafion he fhould
fay, with refpett to the motion and Lord Cornwallis,
that this meafure WAS the man. The Hon. Gentle-
men on the other fide entertained opinions directly
the reverie of thofe profclied by the three refpeelable
Direeors of the India Company, whom the Houfe
had heard declare an unqualified adherence to the
refolution of t 782. The Honourable Gentleman had
'advanced fome riatements which (hewed that he con-
templated fchemes of ambition far more wild and
mad than the Governor of India was ever fufpeeed
of. For the Honourable Gentleman's ideas would
Io to this, that we ihould pails curfelves of all
ndia—and if poffeffed of that vaR Empire, he con-
tended that it would be an intolerable drain upon
our military refource. to preferve it, while its prefer-
vation would nut be fo conducive to our benefit, as
India governed upon the principle laid down in the
Motion would be. But the main pretence relied upon
by the advocates for further conqueßs ("terns to be
this, that they are neceffary for our fafety. Now
this was precifely the pretence of all conquerors and
marauders, in all ages. According to Livy, when-
ver the Romans made war upon any Rate, it was
.nly to fecure their own fafety. Such was the plea
dvanced, and exaely the fame was the ground Ire

quently urged by Lewis XIV. and others entertaining
Emilar views. In the name of common fenfe and
inflict, he would At, where fuch sf plea was likely
to flop Where was this rcfort for fatety to end, for,
wording as it was applied, no man was likely to be
at peace, for he could not calculate upon fafety while
there was another man alive who had flrength enough
to knock him down. Thus no Rate could be at peace,

'until every nation capable of attacking it was de-
riroyed. Such was the tendency of the argument
deducible from the abominable principle laid down
to excule our wars in India, refpedling the means of
fecuring our fafety. The operation of fuch a plea,
tis uck him to have no end but in unbounded domi-

neon. The Hjn. Member concluded with exprefling
a hope that whether the motion before the Houle
Ihould be acceded to or not, fomething declaratory
ti
of the propofefyfiem with refpeet to -India would
be adopted as a guide to our Governors in India, as
rule by which our views might be judged of by the
natives. If that fyllem fhould be confonant with
moderation and jullice, it would be founded on the
principle of this motion, and be calculated, be was
:onfident, to promote our interens in India.
Mr. FRANCIB, in explanation, laid, that fo far
rem thinking that the Marquis Cornwallis would be
ittered by this refolution, it would have quite the
:ontrary tendency. He was convinced that Noble
:And would never think himfelf fettered by the laws
if his country.—The Houfe then divided, when the
lumbers were,—For the previous qualms 105—
tgainfi it 46—Majority 59.
The original motion was therefore loft, and be
Usk adjourned as half gait one o'clock.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4.

PRIEM OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Confols, for moncy, ;71—for April 571.—f0r Mays7H.
Omnium II 2.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bank Stock Ihut India Bonds rs. a as. dif.
3 per Cent. Red. shut Imp. 3 per Cent. 57 56f
per Cent. Cold. 57#i{ Imp. Ann. sof
5 per Cent. Navy, 89f gall Excheq. Bilk, Is. as. pram
per Cent. 1797 glut Omnium, of prem.
Short Ann glut Englido Tickets till. tBs.
India Stock (hut, 1791 for opg. Conf. tor ace. 57ff if
DUBLIN, APRIL 1.-5 per C. Gov. Deb. 811.
Exchange—Dublin on London

Yederday the Funds experienced tome depreffion,
which was not attributed fa much to the afpea of
affairs in the EaII and Well Indies, or any opinions
conneaed with objeas now under the cognizance of
Parliament, as to the arrival of difpatches from St.
Peter iburgh,faid to be of a dilatory nature, if not other-
wife oppofite to the hopes and •iews of our Govern-
ment. A I:a NOIR, it is reported, has exprefsly "de-
clined taking any aaive part in the war in the prefent
(late of affairs, feeing no probability of any beneficial
refult from it ; at the fame time that he will be always
ready to lend his cordial and energetic affiflance in
bringing about a reconciliation between the Bellige-
rent Powers." The letters from St. Peteriburgh,
which ga►e rife to the above report, are dated the
t ith of March.

pal as this Paper was going to prefs, we received
Dutch Journals to a late date. Our time only allows
us to (late, that Regiflers are to be opened on the 9th
of April in every city for enrolling the names of all the
voters who than declare for or againa the new Con-
Ritution. .4// the Uinta, who may not chu.fi to vote, are
to he mid:red as having given their !mirages for the new
Plot-

Private letters from Lifbon Rate, that the French
have obtained permiflion from that Court to march
15,000 men into Portugal ! ! and that the only hope
entertained by the Englilh in that country for their
ultimate fafety was, that a Britifb force might be fcn;
to drive out the French.

The above account comes through fuch a refpec..
table channel, that we cannot doubt its authenticity.
—lt ferves to Phew the abjea (late of fear to which
France has reduced the greater part of the Continen.
tal Powers.

By letters from Cadiz, of the ad of Mat-clime learn
that grain was fomething lower in price, and that the
Government Pam was at so per cent. dircount.
Our advices from Gibraltar reach down to the t itb
of March inclufive. We are happy to date, that the
fleet which failed from Portfmouth, under convoy of
the Am au CADS frigate, arrived fafe in Gibraltar Bay
on the gth, without meeting any interxuptiun from
the Spanilh gun boats. The town is extremely
healthy, and trade is beginning to flourill. A rein-
forcement is expefted to arrive at the Spanilll lines,
bin as the garrifon is in excellent fpirits, and of tole-
rable firength, they are under little apprehenflon.

It appears, by further accounts received from the
Channel Fleet, that in confequence of the manila
determinatioh on their pat t, to attack the French fleet
in the Bay of Bertheaume, the latter decliped it, and
availing themfelves of a very favourable Weflerly
breeze, got under weigh, and flculked into Brefl.—
It is the opinion of well-informed tlsval Officers,
that the (hips at Brea are feeking an opportunity t•
form a luneion with the Ferrol fleet, which it
feems is ready for fea—if they fucceed in this defignt
it is poffible they may vaulter fufficient courage to
rifle an aetion.

A letter from an Offtcer on board a vellel belong-
ing to the in-chore Squadron, which was fume days
ago fent in to reconnoitre, ftates—that he got near
enough to be able to obferve plainly, cabbages and
hay. over the Items and quarters of tome of the ene-
my's (hips. From this, it appears, that a part of them
at !call, are watching an opportunity to fail on fome
expedition.

We have received accounts of fix privateers having
failed from Spain on a cruize, between the Smalls
and the Long (hips. We hope proper atient:on will
be paid to this information !

This morning we received a Meniteur of the 25th.
It contains no news of importance : " The Emperor
returned to Paris at eight in the evening of the 24th,
from Malmaifon ; and immediately paid a vat to his
lifters, the Princefs Bcaoutss, and the Princifs Ca.
Lor.uNl, whii was rally delivered three days before'
of a daughter ; and °tithe morning of the 25th, dais
Majelly received the iongratulations of the Council
of State, the Members of which were prefented by
the Arch Chancellor of the Empire."
The following were among the prefentations:
II His'Excellency Prince Maissaavo, Amballador of
Spain, who had a private audience tovefent his cre.
dentiais ; Count de SICKINGEN, and Baron HELM-
aTADT, Chamberlain to the Elector of Baden."

Captain WICKES, of the American fhip Benjamin
Francklin, arrived at the We of Wight from Bata-
via, Rates, that he touched at the Mauritius on his
outward•bound voyage ; that he found the Governor
and inhabitants much enraged at the cowardly con-
dud of Li N_ in fuffering the China fleet to efcape;
and tb,at it was thought probable he would, on Mt re.

torn to the IN, experience the fummary punlibment
of the enraged populace, fhould he fall into their
hands.

Capt. Wicks: put into the Cape of Good Hope on
his ;mirage home, and lays, that he there found every
man obliged to carry arms, an attack from the 136.
tifh being daily looked for; and that feveral Englifh
fettlers, left there when we evacuated that colony,
complained much to him of the unpleafant fituation
L in which they find themfelves.

YelLerday, about one o'clock, her MAJESTY and
the Patacassas left the Q.Lteen's Houfe fnr Windfor.
About two o'clock his MAJESTY held a private
Levee, which was attended by
The Archbtfhop of Canterbury.
The Lord Chancellor.
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
The Duke of Moutrofe.
Marquilres—Cornwallis and Hertford. .

Earls:—Weftmorebnd, Winehelfea, Dartmouth, Camden, Chat•
ham, Macclesfield, Aylesford, Budinglarnibire, and Rivers.
Vikount Sidmoath.
Lords—Napier, Mu'grave, Hawke!bury, and Ellenborougb.
General Finch.
Sirs—Charles Pole, t Dotterel', and Charles Morgan
Mars—Role, Vanfittart, and O'Grady.
The Marquis CoaawaLus took leave of his Ma-
JISTY, previous to his departure for India.
Mr. VAIIHTTAIT was introduced to his MAJESTY
by Vircount Su:mourn, on his Late appointment in
Ireland, and had the honour to kits his Majesty's
hand.

The Earl of CHATHAM kiffed hands on his being
appointed Governor of Plymouth.
Mr. CPGum' alto killed hands on being appointed
Attorney`General of Ireland.
Lord Minn had the like honour on his being ap-
pointed Lord High Commiffioner to the General
Affembly of the Church of Scotland.

After-the levee had doted, his MAJESTI held a
Privy Council, which fat till half pail four o'clock.
His MAJESTY then gave private audiences to Lord
MULGRAVII, Vifcount Swim TH, Mr. VANsITTARr,
Earl CAMDEN, the Earl of B.ucsragrwasurss, and
the Earl of MACCLESFIELD. Sir Cussiss Foil, the
Prelident of the Board of Naval Enquiry, laid before
his Mai wry another report of the Comrniffioners.—
Sir CHARLES MORGAN had an audience, And laid be-
fore his MAJESTY the proceedings of feveral Court
Martials.

A fhort time before fix o'clock, his Majarry fet
off in his travelling carriage for Windfor.

At a late hour on Thud-day night, Mr. PARSON s,
the meginger, are ived xt Lord Mulgrave's office, with
dirpatches trom the Caurt of Sweden.

There was an error in theeopy of Lord Ms Lvata.s's
Letter, publithed in all the Newfpap--,. In putting
;be queltion "Did you derive any ptont or advantage
from the ufe employment of money iffued for car-
rying on the current fervice of the Navy between the
19th of Antal, 18oz, and 3oth of April, 18°3, tcc."
It fhould have been 1782 11, d 1783.

In confequence of the Bill for reducing the Militia,
upwards of two •hundred and fit' y tnen of the Fife-
(hire Militia have volunteered their services, and cf
the Shropfhire upwards of three hundred, and it i;
expeaed many more will nn Tuefday next, the oily
on which they are to turn out, follow their example.
A Convoy is ordered to fail from the Downs to the
Baltic, on the Bth inllant.

Captain HARWELL is appointed to command the
May uric, of 74 guns, at Skeernefi.
Hattlow SCHOOL.—We have already Rated, that
the Governors having_ given their votes fir that none
of the Candidates, Melfrs. BUTLER, DRURY, and
Evatts, had a majorkty, the deciii‘ori devolved on
the Artlabiffinp of CANTRREURY. After mature de•
liberation, his Grace has appointed the Rev. GEORGE
BUTLER, B. D. of Sidney Sulfex College, Cambridge,
to the vacant Maflerthip of this national eilabliihment.
On Monday the tft init. the Battalion of the Hal
tings Rape Suffex Vnlonteers, commanded by Lord
Vifcount Sr. ASAPH, were infpefted in Battle Abbey
Park, by Colonel BOOTH. They made a very ioldier-
like appearance, and went through their evolution.
with great correanefs, and much to :he fatisfadion
of Colonel B. and feveral Officers from different Re-
giments in the neighbourhood. Lady WEBSTER, with
her accußomed goodnefs, not only accommodated
the Battalion with her Park, but entertained both offi-
cers and men in a manner quite charaderillic with
the Well known hofpitality of that truly noble man-
lion, the Abbey ; although her Ladyfhip confines
herfAlf altogether to that venerable domain, yet her
charities are unbounded ; and the amiablenefs of her
difpnfition enraptures every beholder. •

At half paR eleven hilt night an alarming Ere broke
out at the (tables of Mr. Burrs, hackney-coach and
horfe proprietor, next door to the Red Lion public
houfe, Lower Grofvenor Mews. It is fuppofed to
have originated in the laundry over the Rabies, which
have been lately built at a very confiderable expence.
The flames fpread rapidly, as water could'not be pro-
cured in futfiCient quantity to work the engines. At
half pall one o'clock this morning, the fire had com-
municated to the roof of the Red Lion public-houfe ;
and it was feared that the whole of Little Grofvenor-
fireet would be burned down. Three horfes were
burned to death in Mr. BUTTS'S Rabies.

We were yellerday highly gratified by viewing the
Shakfpeare Gallery, which is again opened at an
Exhibition, previous to its being difpofcd of, either
by public audien or private contra& The pieures
have been judicioufly managed; well arranged, and
appear•to every potlible advantage ; 'nor do we hefi-
tate to fay, that the eminent merit difplayed in thefe
performances clearly proves that, (under the gracious
patronage of his prefent Majelty) the Englifir School
of Arts has rifen fuperior to all the modern ones in
Europe.

If fuperior elegance of embellilhment, improve-
ment in accommodation, and an ample and well fup-
ported endeavour to render the Roy u. Circus in
every department fuperior to what it hitherto has
been, merits the fupport of a liberal public, from our
own knowledge, we may venture to affert the ROYAL
CIRCUS will Band confpicuoutly forward the enfuing
feafon. The whole of the audience part has under-
gone a total and highly pleating change ; we are
warranted to add, the Band, the Company engaged,
and New Performances in rehearfal, willin propor-
tion keep pace with the feenic and other highly bene-
ficial improvements.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Courts, APRIL s.—Sailed the Hattnak,Americar,
(hip, with rice, for Am4terdam.—Arrived the Ame.
r.car. Chip, Difpatch, Berim ves, from Calton, Hit!:
teas and nankeens, and Benjamin Fraulcliv, WICKES,
from Batavia, laden with coffee, to receive orders.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL s.—Arrived the URAMIR
frigate from Plymouth ; FILTER gun brig from a
cruize, and a French brig privateer, captured by
the Emu. SPERCER cutter.—Wind Weflerly.
DEAL, APRIL 5.--Arrived the PRETTY LASS
armed (hip, with a convoy from Plymouth ; and
PARGus (loop of war, with a convoy from Cork,
both of which are failed for the River. Came down
the City of Lund( n, Cumberland, and Cattle Eden
Eati Indiamen, from the River ; Locurr gun brig ;
HPBE and Ertist.tort frigates, from Sheernefs ; and
remain in the Downs with a large Reet of (hips of war
and outward bound veffels.—Wind S. W. Equally.
P. S Sailed the LEOPARD man of war, Rcar Ad-
miral DOUGLAS ; and ErriALION frigate, on a cruize.

YARMOUTH, APRIL s.—Yeftxrday arrived the MAO
jcsvic, of 74. guns : on her pafrage to join the Nnrth
Sea Peet, the fprung her min matt, loft her rudder,
and part of her keel- t in confequence of her difabled
(late, the BOADICEA frigate will fail with her for Sheer-
nefs the firft opportunity. The PRINCESS Atic usr4
cutter, Lieutenant SIIACEY, has a fignal hying for
(hips bound up to the Eatt to get ready, as the con-
voy is expeCted in a day or two. This day the Offi.
cers and crew of the BOADICEA frigate were paid their
prize-money for the capture of fome Dutch Eaft In.
diamen, about two years ago. The AUCKLAND
packet, Captain THOMAS BRlDClx,failed this morning.

PROM LLOYD's LIST.
G 41/ es END. A Hilt. s.—Paid by the Eurydice, Compton,
front Surinam ; Two Sifters, Dawfon, from Bourdeaux ; Harnah,
Honieford, from Guerrifey ; Shannon, Daniells, froni Limerick ;
Young Harp. Feminus ; Vrow Yante. Humes, and Juffrow Jale,
/lecher. from Embden.—Sailed the Soiredade, Da Cotta, for Lif.
bon ; \Varlkall Hendricks, for Tonningen ; Carron, Hunter, for
Memel; Vcftal, Archcr, for Stettin; induftry, Kruzrr ; levant,
Dryden ; John, Nickolfon ; and the Autumn. Ficker, tur rffinore.
AKRIVID— At Falmouth, the Ann, Bradford, from Virginia.
At Liverpool, Nancy, Wilfon, from New York ; Nancy, Hobb ;
and Hope, Pearce, from Georgia; and Polly and Surap, front
North Carolina. At Locbden, Jeffie, 'made, from Surinam for
Liverpool. At Oporto, Charlotte, —, front Dublin. At St.
At. at's, Pilgrim, Phillips, from BriftoL At Grenada, Betfey, Bailey,
from Briftol. At B irbadoes, Leviathan, Bryce; Carlburg. Dalin ;
Elizabeth, Stephenfon ; Jamaica, Clark ; Simon slaylor, Moak ;
Albion, Butler ; Alligater, Grainger; Good Intent, May ; Sir
Sidney Smith, .—.—; Prince George, Bailey; and the Prince
of Wales, Greig, from London.

The -AMBUSCADE frigate and the Aau,newca (Lore
(hip, with the fleet under convoy, which failed frond
P.)rtimouth on the 16th of February, arrived at Gib-
raltar on the gth of March.
The following (hips (part of the ARIA w's convoy)
efcaped from the French frigates, and have put back
to Malta, viz.

Tt.e Sally, Brown ; Con, Baron ; AQive, Pigeon ; Hannah(
Liverett ; and the Trial, Lce.—.The Lady Carleton and the Elea•
nor (two other: of the &v.) tic fuppored to have got into Sardi.
nia —The Adventure, Navin. Idt h.r rudder at fea, the
people are taken out, and Elm vcffet let bre to by the Acheroa
UAW) —The Alert, Langley; and the Caltle Anderfon, from Malta
r London (two more of the Arrow's convoy) are captured 14
the Fruite,prie-teer, of Cadiz, and carried into Malaga ; the Fruite
repot.; cd to have captured another veffel of the fleet, and carried
her Suit° Algeziras.

The Nal. Matter Man, from HuU for Liam, Ls captured by •
Spanitb privateer, and raided Into ()nada.

The Eleanor, Ofl•urg, from Padflow, arrived at Venice on the
nth o' March, alto` tieing captured by a Spanilh privateer, car-
tied into Algeciras, and detained there fifteen days.
The Mary Anti, Mortimer, from Africa for the Weft Indies, le
loft on the COaft of Africa; people laved
The thdaa, le Brune, from Napier to Guertfey,upfet, and roue*
detcd at lea.

The Wanton, Hawker, from Briftol, is captured, and cards&
into St. Vincent's.

The Commerce, WHITAIas., from Cork for Lon-
don, is captured, and cdt,i,u
The Se- vamanta, Fac4lo, from LADD for L'aer•
pr col, is Ica near licwillhell.

SIAN IS H WAR.—Hiliory perhaps may never have
to record a period fo favourable en the accumulation
of Riches as the prefent—for while our gallant (ca.-
men are making their fortunes by the capture of Spa•
nell aLons, our Linen-men are no lefs anxious to keep
pace Kith them, by adventuring in the enfuing Lot•
tery, which certainly preknts an opportunity never
met with before ; that of getting upwards of 3,5001.
at the very fmall rifk of 11. 55. by applying to Meas.
J. JOHNSON and Co. at their old and truly fortunate
Licenfed State Lottery Office, No. 3, Pope's Head-
alley, Cornhill, London, where Tickets and Shares
are on fale in a great variety of Numbers, and at the
Lowe t Prices.

The erroneous opinion is at length exploded, that
the cheapeft moment fr 4 purchafing Lottery tic-
kets is near the commencement of the Drawing
numerous adventurers are, in confequence, now pro-
fiting from their dear bought exPeriente. and in good
earner taking Time by the forelock," in making
their purchafes. This is one reafon for the early and
great demand for Tickets and Shares,whichhasalready
taken place ; but there are fo many other reafons,
from the intrinfic excellence and fuperior richnefs of
the Scheme itfelf of the prefent Lottery, for inducing
this rapid fate, as leave not a doubt that every chance
will be difpufed of much earlier than was ever expe-
rienced in the January Lottery.
Muck has been laid npon medicines and their pro-
perties, but where will you find one of qualities equal-
ling SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC
This medicine has gained advocates in the world, and
is ranked among domeftic medicines, being in ufefal,
in a variety of cafes, as to induce perfons to apply
daily for it as a general remedy, hoping as much
fuccefs as in Scurvy, Gout, ltheumatifm, and Scro-
phulous complaints. Ladies may be affured of its
innocence, and eradicating certainly the molt viru-
lent eruptions. Be careful to afk for the Patent Me-
dicine. The King's duty (the Sta.np) is printed in
black ink intlead of red; fold as Weal at the Dilpen
Cary, No. IS, Sohaquare.