Star.
London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

1110 ing • LA-Ptilfrit

ifirtafiOriliffilliffed hods the Uwe Ayres Owe* wog Mt
- . *NM* •Oadit docommits, which threw ;Meek It 1R ite
stele of the trade ell this enemy with On *MO illinelloonts
• Ms the Rio de la Plata. 'The new Govirmalid hr aUt, aiffie
date of these pspen, bad time to revise all the Coalmen:lA re-
!Witless of the did ingoaffile 'yam, and the fonds: duties stilt
remained in fate. Of the pernicious effect of these duties on
trade, the representadon of the Commktee of Bridals Merchant.
. at Buenos Ayres affords the meet morrincing Foots, The cor.
respondence rupee:dog eoatrabaid ceinnerce will be found
particularly int:orating.
onsentrATion OF Irlit Atli?* ON 811000L11t04 '
Bums Ayres, July 11.
Nothing is better calculated to support the dignity
of a Government than firmness in repressing abuses
which had been sanctioned by the practice of many
years. Contraband trade, • which has been- the ruin
of many states, was carried On in this city with that
notoriety, that it seemed to have lost all its deformity;
the risk that is undertaken is calculated from the &I.'
ficulties that are to be overcotne, and the Merchant is
compelled in this manner to take into his estimates
the situation of the place to which he trades, as well
as the penalty imposed upon the introduction of clan.
destine merchandite. With what shame will the
memory of those Governments be recollected, who

_

countenance the criminal propensitiei of man, who
know no other imports than contraband, which they
protect ? Eternal disgimce attend those mercenary
men, who, insensible to honour and the general good
of the State, have ruined commerce, injured the cus-
toms, and destroyed the seeds of our felicity.
' The English merchant who comes to these regions,
inclined to maintain the honour and integrity which
characterise his nation, finds himself compelled to
smuggle, because he finds that legitimate trade does
not meet that encouragement which it f a-merly did.
A compliance with the laws enhances the price of his
goods, and while he is unable to obtain a market for
his goods, he loses the c, mfidence of his principals in
London, for the great charges he necessarily incurs in
his negociations ; he is therefore under a P:eiessity of
imitating the smuggler, or rem ftio inngrieved specta-
tor of the advantages that are obekmed by it with
impunity. The Spanish merchant cavqot with dig.
nity dispose of the consignments made to him, but
finding illicit trade carried on with impunity, he is
reduced to the necessity of becoming a vile instrument
in the frauds and caprices of others. To this unhappy
source-ought to be attributed the degradation of com ii
-
merce, the uncertainty of prices, the vacillating state
of trade, the pusillanimity of merchants in under-
taking speculations, their own debasement, and the
draining of the treasury, which, within the last year
of free commerce, has been unable to answer those
demands which occasioned its'establishment.-

It is not the object of this paper to detail all the
evils which smuggling has introduced among us.—
We shall confine ourselves to state the situation in
which our mercantile relations stand with those of
Great Britain. It was a matter of notoriety with the
Government, that a greAtquantity of contraband goods
was on board the ship Jane, and they sent a compe-
tent guard to secure the cargo.; it was examined, and
its owner ascertained, in order that a judicial investi-
Fation should take place, and the parties introducing
it contrary to law should receive their merited punish-
ment. Scarcely had the ship been seized, when the
English merchant who was owner of the cargo, pub-
licly confessed that it was illicit. He repeated the
same confessiod-before several Members of the Junta,

and to the extent of his property he offered to make
any sacrifice that would be accepted, to escape that,
punishment which threatened him. But fortunately
he did not live in a time when impunity for offences
can be obtained at fixed prices.
In the mean time the ship was taken to the Canal
de Balizas, where she was speedily unloaded ; but
while the same diligence was taking place respecting
another ship, the Juliet, which was in similar circum-
stances in the morning of the 6th, one of his Britan- '
nic Majesty's ships of war hastened up to her, and put
a troop of English Marines on board of her, and
hoisted a flag, as it were, to retain her without the
consent of the Government. A people inspired with
zeal and enthusiasm for their rights, could not observe
this movement with indifference, which, at first sight,
possessed the appearance of a public defiance. The
agitation was general, and the Government might
have been involved in a difficulty of no easy repara.
tion, but the prudence with which it acted succeeded
in stifling this misunderstanding in its cradle. The
English Commander, R. Ramsay, was called before
the Junta, and a pacific and patient discussion termi-
nated this transaction happily. He assured them that
his'only object in hoisting the national flag in the ves-
sel was,.that, until the final decision of the Committee,
she did not cease to be English. He acknowledged
the justice of our pretension, and they accepted his
generals offers in favour of the public order, which
were, that inasmuch as was in his power he should
prevent smuggling, and restore the good faith anti
dignity of commerce.
A delicate question has terminated happily, and
special instructions have been 'issued to prevent •nn-
Celasant misunderstandings in future, which frequent-
rise from toe much zeal on the part of inferior
officers ; but if, unfortunately, an unforeseen combine-
lion should destroy the harmony which is the base of
the Provisional Commerce, who-will be answerable
for the serious evils which must follow ? The mer-
chant who sees the regular channel of commerce ob-
structed ; the Spanish merchant, who is deprived of
_lucrative consignments ; the Lc-nitro-1r inerdirint, who
sees a suspension of those importations on which he
calculates important advantages ; our planters, who
see themselves reduced to the former stagnation of
-exports, all will direct their imprecations against the
smuggler, who, for a sordid gain, exposes to irrepa-
,zable risk the welfare of the State. The Junta have
resolved to cut all these evils in their spring. The
Isoilourable trader shall not be confounded with the,
smuggler • the latter shall be prosecuted with AC
snit energy with which the former will be protected,
and to facilitate a final set t, the Junta have or-
'tiered that the signature : this consignee shall not
be received in the Custom-house, nor' in the Royal
Consulate, for any consignment or foreign negocill;
don, until the
final issue of the process, that the Eng.
,lish merchant may understand that the violator or
the laws shall have no participation ,of that genetina'
reception, which is granted with so much good-wild
to the honourable merchants and subjects of the Eng-
, fish nation.

,

receipts , heavy disburse.
menu indispensable fee& peeseevetion of the State.
Among the different resources which presented.them-
selves to accomplish this end, they have preferred a
free provisional conimeree with the English Nation;
and they have repealed the laws which prohibited it,
with the tmo-fold object of introducing such articles
as will create an active circulation, and increase the
ties which already unite the two nations. For this
purpose a rule has been formed,. and solemnly pub-
lished, instructing national and foreign merchants in
the invariable conduct which they ought to pursue;
and intimating the injury which the contraband trader
will cause to this establishment, as well as the pre-
tendons which will be taken to prevent it. and the
punishment which will fall upon the offenders. (ou
know very well that as our security depends upon
this single resource, the character of an infamous de-
linquent must fall upon him who undermines the I
:only means of our preservation ; and that if the Spa-
nish merchant is false to his King, his Country, and
himself, as a clandestine trader, the English merchant
who deals with him is equally false to the honour of
' his nation, to the duties of his profession, and the
gratitude due to a people who give a generous recep-
tion to every individual of his great nation, who have
before the whole world supported the great cause in
which we are engaged.
The conduct of the English Government towards
the Monarchy of Spain, in its greatest difficulties, is an
eternal lesson to other nations of the confidence with
which an alliance with Great Britain ought to be re-
ceived ; flint and uniform in her principles, she be-
stows equal ;are in preserving the integrity of the
Spanish territory as in maintaining public order. But
this security will be useless, if the most serious means
are not taken to repress excesses, which will ruin the
treasury, and are disgraceful to those Who commit
them ; and when our ports are opened W. a free im.l
portation of Elfish merchandise, it is intolerablel
that the sordid interest of a few should break . the
bonds of decency, and excite an irritation, which in ,
the end would subvert the foundation of our taw
system of commerce.
In these circumstances the Junta hare resolved to
be inflexible in inflicting punishment upon offenders;
but at the same time, considering that it is your duty
to influence the subjects of your Sovireign not to
abuse a privilege, which by regular and decent means
they may freely enjoy, and from whose abuse injury
and ruin falls upon the honourable trader, who exactly
conforms to the conditions imposed upon him, we
trust you will, therefore, employ your authority and
your zeal in preventing an excess so contrary to the
dignity of our laws.
It is a satisfaction to the Junta to direct this letter
to a Chief of such prudence, honour, and credit, as
yourself. The circumstances which impel us to these

measures are very notorious, and the honour of the
English/nation is too delicate to leave room to suppose
that her officers would conspire-to injure a people who
resist all ties but those that result from good faith and
the practice of the social virtues. The Junta depend
upon your own zeal upon this point, and that at the
same time you will instruct the Admiral and the Go-
'vernrnent of your nation of what we wish to be done,
that they may give effect to our just wishes where
your .uvrn power is insufficient. GOD preserve you
many years.
Buenos Ayres, 6th July, 1810.
To the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's

Forces In the River Plate.
REPLY OF LIEUTENANT RAMSAY.
I have received a letter from your Excellency of
the 6th instant, wherein you state the motives which
induced you to open this port to British commerce,
under certain conditions and regulations, which are
to serve as a guide to native and foreign traders in
their negociations, as well as the resolution which the
Government have taken to give effect to such penal-
ties as are annexed to those conditions, according to
the laws of the country against smuggling, and desi-
ring me at the same time to use the influence which
I possess in supporting the views of the Government
to abolish illicit commerce, and thereby render a ser-'
vice to a country who treats with so much hospitality
subjects of his Britannic Majesty, who are engaged
in mercantile speculations in these provinces.
In answer to all which I ought to inform your Ex-
cellency that I have carefully perused it, and com-
municated its contents to the English merchants who
reside in this city, and that the principals of them
together with myself, are entirely of opinion that th;
ideas which the Government express are just, proper,
and ought to be carried into effect; but I hope that
it will be done with this consideration for the security
end the liberty of the subjects of his Britannic Ma-
jesty, and the protection of the property of those met.-
' chants who wish to conform to the laws of the country,
and. the commercial regulations which have been
[ adopted, and act according to the sentiments which
I your Excellency expresses of reciprocal good faith,
and the practice of the social virtues.
At the same time, I ought to make known to your
Excellency, that hitherto wily a small part of that
hospitality to which you allude has been given on the
part of the Government to the English merchants ;
and that although their situation has been somewhat
ameliorated, there still exist certain orders which en-
' courage smuggling in a much greater degree than
your Excellency appears to be aware of, and which I
will communicate to your Excellency the moment I
can attain the necessary documents.
On my part, I will exercise all the authority I pos-
sess to give effect to the plan which your Excellency
Proposes, that is—the benefit of the honourable mer-
chant, and the legitimate commerce of my fellow-
countrymen who daily esteem, more and more, the
relations which unite us to our respective Govern-
ments.—l have the p.onour to be, &c.
LIEUTENANT RAMSAY, OT THE MISLETOSIIIIIOONTR, TO
THE JUNTA Or BUENOS AYBELkg, •
Permit me to call the attention of your Excellen-
cies to the annexed copy of a letter, addressed to ma
.by the Combittee of the English Merchants esta-
blished in did city, hilly convinced that the subject to
which- it terates will receive from your Excellencies'
all the attention doe to an affair of so much impor-1
tante to a liberal and enlightened Government. The
letter has been addressed tome, and I believe I cannot
better promote the cause of the English Merchants
than by transmitting to you a certified copy of the

=FUR OF THE
_ -
Banos Arras JaN to
Sit—Our sehtimettts are entirely can Niibilge strith
those manifested by you to the Protisimai Anna, in
reply to their lettee on smuggling. 1,41.1110 y ap.
prove of the resolution wh.ch the 3i:inhibit+, taken
to destroy a system as prejudicial to the revenues Isf
Government as to the interests of honourable
merce. Much as we lament that Mete has beef any
one of our countrymen who hal ctimmeneet tech a
traffic, we cannot terrain from stating, that t edoties
demanded by the Custom Houle, on 11 ilneened,
are sometimes very excessive, that they powerfully
stimulate to the practice of smuggling, and we are
clearly of opinion, that were the Govermhent to adopt
a more equal system of duties, it would produce the
happiest results, and it would be the mast certain
means of putting an end to a corrtmerce which might
to be equally detested by the metchantsofboth nations.
To give a more comprehensite idea of the manner in
which the duties are at present collected, permit us
to state two examples which have occurred to some of
the undersigned, and who are informed that they
might cite many others of the same nature. In
the month of January last was Imported hi the
ship Anna; from Liverpool, by one of the under-
signed, consigned to D. Sentura Marco, a bail marked
T.B. No. 2, containing 46 dozens and a half of cot,
ton stockings, the duties on which amounted to 370
dollars, seven teals, which was about eight dollars a
dozen. The stockings actually remain on hand, and
cannot be sold, as the greatest price which has been
offered for them does not exceed nine dollars per
dozen. The duties, although they arc nominally said
to amount only to 89 and a 3d per cent. on the prime
cost, have in this case exceeded a hundred per cent.
In the month of December last, in the same manner
was imported by one of the undersigned, a cargo of
woollen goods, in the Little Venus. from Rio Janeiro,
consigned to D. Jose Lisaur, which were classed by
the Inspectors as :balloons, and the duties on which
amounted to about nine reals per yard. A great part
of these goods remains unsold, and the highest price
offered for many of them does not exceed eight teats
per yard, that is to say, less than the amount of the
duties, which, on goods of inferior quality, extend
from 140 to 100 per cent. As the quantity of thee
kinds of merchandize is considetabk, the dude%
amount to about ten thousand dollars, the greater
part of which is already out of the pockets of the
pmptietors, who have no chance of reimbursement
by the sales. We ate of opinion, that if the Provi-
sional Junta, which has already manifested its incli-
nation to liberal ideas of commerce, reflect seriously
upon the subject, it will be convinced that the only
means of effectually =sing the contraband trade,
is at all hazards tom te and to equalize the du-
ties. When the result of importinit goods, and passing
them through the Custom-house, is precisely the traer
fice of the property, it can scarce be hoped that there
will not be found some individuals willing to run
the double risk of losing their goods and reputation.
—From the great variety and hovelty of many of the
goods which have been imported into this Omar"
since the opening of the Port, it may happenthat the
Officers of the Custom-house are on many occasions
ignorant of their real value. The ezeetingi however,
of such excessive and arbitrary duties, is not only rid.
nous to individuals, but injurious to the Treasury.
If you think fit to present a representation to the Prd-
visianil Junta on this-subject, we intteat yod to take
advantage of that opportunity to shake known to that
Government our gratitude for the favour and
tion which it has pleased to thew to the Englisht -
trade, and to give an assurance that the most respec-
table part of the English Merchants residing here will
always be ready to submit to the judicious regulations
which its wisdom may think fit to adopt.
We have the honour to be, &c. &c. (Signed) •
Msetumon Robert Staples, Francis Clyde, Cavern
Asada, /ohs Hui Smedley.
REPLY OP THE JUNTAi
The Junta having received the represeatation of
the English Merchants recommended by you. has di-
rected that the accomplishment of its consideration
should be secured by the different Ministers, whose
business it is to investigate the subject. The Junta
-will hasten their proceedings, and in the mean time
'sure you that they will embrace every means whist
tbe advantages of commerce, the interests of the
Treasury, and the respect for the laws may combine.
(Signed) Cornelia Saavedra. Dr. Mariano liarsoo, See.
%nos Ayres, July 13, 1810.

The late Iift.ABRAOMM GOLDSMID',AFFAIRS,

The letter which we yesterday 'mentioned to have
been received by this House from the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER, contained merely those assurances •
which the Gentlemen, who waited on him, received
from him in person, on their last interview ; to the
purport, that every lenity and assistance should be
given which could be done with propriety. The cre.
ditors, in the course of yesterday, had the contents
of Mr. PERCEVAL% communication laid before them,
with which they seemed perfectly satisfied ; and in
the course of the day all those claimants, without se-
curities, signed an agreement, to wait a certain time
for the settlement of their demands. The creditors
of another description, who were in possession of
securities for their money, did not sign, nor were
they required to do so according to the present at-.
rangement.
Yesterday several large sums became due to the
Stock 'Exchange for differences in Stock, and sappy
sing the house of Mr. A. GOLDSIUD was not
to settle them, the claimants of this class held a mew
ing at their rooms, to take the matter into considers.
tion ; but before any proceedings had taken place
Thereon, they were informed that their demands would
be satisfied.
The Governor and Directors of the Bank, who
had promised their aid to the House of Mr. Gout.
sss ID, met yesterday, for the purpose of taking hue
consideration to what anent they would go. Nothing
official was communicated on the subject s. but memo
informed, the result was highly favourable to4the
volved pasties. It was confidently said, that the Bank
agreed to pay to the extent of 45 per cent. on the
Orms;um pledgzd onaccount of Mr. GOLOSiageS
House, which se 10 per cent. beyond what wait*.
petted. ,Consols yesterday left pi at 60. 9
orpo *et 4110,10,0";.. s buolari

.


. • .

. , . . .
' taIogiIIOWIMOONVA 10110fillffitiffilea of
' -,l..,,•,:nm.aasrainnio MAJESTY)* mar. somiiiirant
14 'The wants of the Tataisitry have compelled th
• Government to adopt extraordinary nseestires to mak
Is the receipts sufficient to cover the heavy disburse

-,11""7-1F7.1"r7Prr
edetelonfleto of di. Conimitt . t iiniSas
floor to be your tieellendee Rif* obedient bu L
t amity (Sigli6d) RAMSAY.
Lama OF THE COMMITTIIIto Td MUT. RAMSAT.

Fr 7:,

COURTS -Af4RTIIL.

~'

s.I~

• • ,
. .
.Procizeilior; of a General tourtAtait'af,
Tdesday, at the Castle TavesNin Bthitlitons for
. ithettliAliof:Captain John Ellmaniof the:Centre Sus-
. sex ;Lneki ttfilitiof on awn charges.:
to, For neglecting to joinebis Regiment on the.l7th of 'Sep-
tember last, according to the oilers & theidtduiuttnant of
• •
the County.
Id, For tiegleethie to fithnti'llitlifelledt, aftes.
seers to that effect frtmildr Veen& •
The• Prosecutor (Colo'hel Graham) -stated to the
Court, that it was with extreme reluctance he was
teotopelled to becomopretecutor in this instunce,which
-*Mild not have been the oase, if repeated advice and
admonition had been attended to on the .part of the
::prisoner. 'He had done all in his-power 0-indoce
-Captain -Ellman tolisten to reason,..aod to fulfil his
•dutras-an'Officer and a Gentleman. Ile stated, that
-the csestion-at issue was most important—Whether
an Officer could, from any fickleness of -disposition,
rings with-military discipline, by resigning when he
,pleased ? He wished the Local Militia to. be consi-
• dered'ae no plaything ; and be was the more earnest
to; press upon- the Court the necessity of establishing
,a precedent, to•prevent officers tendering their resig-
nations at the•very moment when their services were
.resquired;because he had heard that at this time there
,are in• the regiment which he 'Commands not less than
.siz Officers who waited the decision of the Court, in
,order-that they might, if possible, resign. The pri-
tsoner had' been doubly culpable, because he had ex- j
ipressed himself highly pleased with his promotion
from the rink of-Lieutenant to that of' Captain ; and
-that,- because he had been originally a ballotted man
:for the dhisien of -Battle, but had been permitted to
-exchange into the centre division, on account of the
,distance :from his house, Glynde. He had paid the
-fine, but ,on being presented with a commission, he
-had had it returned to him. He would lay bet Ore
the Court the-whole of the correspondence which had
-passed between himself and Captain Ellman, on .thp
subject thenhefore them.
A letter from Captain Ellman to Colonel Grahanip.i
_dated Sept.-5, was then read, which stated that it was
,irnpostible for him to attend at'Brighton during the
-space of • 20-days • that from the many acts of kind-
'ness he had received from the Colonel, he was sorry
to be•corapelled to such a proceeding, but he begged
,t 1 tender his resignation.
• The reply-of Graham was a letter of ad-
vice to:Captain Ellman to join his regiment, which
:particularly required his services. If Captain Ellman
pressed-his resignation, he would not refuse to trans-
mit •it to the Lord Lieutenant of- the County, the
-Duke, of :Norfolk, with a.suitable comment.
- Themeat letter from Captain Ellman., dated Sept.
.0, incloimida request to the Duke-of Norfolk, to be
_transmitted -by Colonel Graham, -that he would be
-pleased:o accept his-resignation. The reply of Co-
lonel to
was, that he had transmitted his re-
quest to the Duke-of Norfolk, but with such a corn-
anentas he thought would preient its being attended
to ; - that if the reply did not arrive previous to the
17th, he should-espect his attendance. This produced
41 letter from Captain Ellman, desiring to• know what
fart ofbis conduct had deserved a comment? Colonel
;Graham offered to satisfy him on this point, by meet
leg him at Lewes ; but Captain Ellman being from
Zone, he ,was prevented.
The -Adjutant of the Regiment was called to
'rove, that he had written by cider of Colonel Gra-
ha m so-Captainn Ellirsin, desiring him to attend the
-regiment and that not complying with this order, he
had put hi M Under arrest onfriday last./Irst charge
closed.
The Earl of -.Chichester and Georgelltioper! Esq.
were called to ,prove that-Colonel Gmhamohad ex-
pressed to them- his reluctance toproCeed to an'extrt-
mity. The
-Earl of :Chichester had been applied to
by the.prinnner's friends, in order to obtain an ex-
shaugy .farhimintobis battalion, but he declined in-
terrerina until the Duke of Norfolk had accepted his
resignation, and -It 'had been approved by Colonel
Graham: •
-:Captain Minion-was supported in Court by great
professional aid, Ind-conducted himself in a very gen-
tkesably:tnavirier.
adjatant-General's Office, EdinbUrgh, Sept. Is.
• 'At .a General Court-Martial held at Berwick upon
'rusted, on'Monday the 10th day of September, 1810,
•coittinbed by adjournments until Saturday the
I:Nth dny of the same month, wht‘reof Colonel James
Dust.oi. of the'Reitirewshire Militia was President,
for the trial of Major John Gordon of the Aberdeen-
shire Regiment orMllitia, upon the following charges
alihltsited against .him by 'Captain .held -Adjutant
Christie, of the same Regiment :
1. For having, in gratification of a spite, pfeviouslY Conceived
lagainfit Captain and Adjutant John Christie, exhibited repeated
Instances of most unbecoming conduct towards Mm, when em-
toyed in the discharge of his duty as Adjutant; more especiilty
the parade of the regiment at Berwick, in the forenoon of the
•ffi and 14th dale of June lasi, when without the smailest.prove-
•cationAtiven by the A.djutaut Major Gordon ordered the Ser.
jeantms4jor to take his (the Adjutant's) place, to terms highly
itnroper, thertby degrading the Adjurnst ht the face of the re-
=gthtent, send ordeting him tobe superseded by a non-cosunsiedon-
-41 Officer odtcoutrars to the ardelerof war, to the principles of
Mility.y subordination, and sawonhy the:character of so officer
untLa kman.
S. For taking an opportunity, at the inspecticm of the Abet-
stem;shire 7elrtieta, at Berwkk, on the ItSth day of May last, to
thepreiessienalcharaetev of Caittaiss•awd Mimeos John

,
asperse theprofesaisusal character of Captain ate Adjutamt John
Cdsdasie ta.Goneral I:lnaistun,
.then lospectiag the regiment. by
! • ,telk,ng.the Gapecjd that the Adjutant was of little or no use at
• any tinge, he was sorry to say, or words to that effect: Major
"(Jordan thereby doing all that in him lay to injetre the professional
- character of the Adjutant in the opinion of the General; and Ml
,c 146 micitut,tisnainallest,prosucattan •on the part. of the Adju-
tant, and while IVialor Cordon wasanly dd in comman4Lieu-
• paant'Coloner Ilairtfteitur then _present, and fir the Geld; an
sinfilish,• is kiwi part orbliajan Garden, Is contrary. to the articles
.
r
, / 4twarvand neheoesslat tbs, shafaillaP sss to eager and a lan*
.rwaii cake;
3, "Of 7ring also In furiher.„,:......
rtniltafte previously
nonceirs4tit taptahr emit Adjornii C
eciessieni: ' area., 'andlindbeetticarbillislk !heal 'repeated
attached to his rank, endeavoured to deter some 'ordsalidju-
pee.s mast err
to ends amps* the Mbar% fromenntiossing
vit=o iiritfiTri oin Intimater taditg: . /ajar Gordon
sing 'wharthldin itic td fotstriitattibetbstighnatt
isidiurdatiA4daat, iindrto4lare •Ii sualreroatti -that intimacy
!
we hill ihitifackial*. , issrW4olW aeaground.of offenceby
iii9l. ArfaswbliChc Ow hasdbcovered'a conduct Sub-
'.l aerobe dttoott , ainj ot. tharbarniOni which ought air
viiire•to be ancotiretediblen the ellbert of areOntevit, and 1
V.taaoitstd.toJape ibel dowel* lined•Mcer, bids
ki qiimmpith to ceantaessacaand.enfoace; all which
1 to the antelse.it.war, and suibcComiat the
' sa • ' and a gentleinan.
.T. In ~7 I: ' - -
Op~iQjOß. 701 i); etnersasct.
"iiiiltatife ha '
yids— ai w a beia . ry. considered the
charges pained by CipitarehriStitritithist tirejof
... . , . ~ ~.
.. •-• . ,