The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-02-10 00:00:00

gr.

.r.

- - . _ -, - - .. •
Is This ruditneatal basis of Englisle rmlitical know- coed avill .only this'll/. ' '. •to warrant.
ledge, Mr. Fox yes as. familiar aid much. as at exclaim, octant edd- • '-. naolicana. The
4.
home ns itt lionmu - and Greek ilterature, with tory of the miniiinitt. I'. -wn would be fart
• Which, at school, Ids mind had beers imbued. Jae- ' pushed, uhtil by an .1' wo, the kingdoms (t
bides,. thus lauticheil on the sea of pulitics eithout a . obvious aial and altilefaAaVrtdietteryese of the pr
compass, the course ;and the events of Mr. Fox's sent movements of Got:Trainee% gl4 power of Mt
Pally life, unfortunately moulded hint, of necessity,: star:loud resistance mottle. be
_for ever lost to bob
into a partyntan--a thraldom which divests the , easiatides*."
ip4.
NV iPti of -their e Wont, the strong of their strength,l I•liitnit that until.) , when you received a di-
conierting those whom lavish nature has gifted foi .:lieee'Ottinmunicatioqt:, you might not have known that
the bulwarks or ycgeuerstors of a State, into titilrerr,.by Dr. J titet, its 1785, was esteemed' " the
mere props and managers of a faction. 1 worst
stpan living,* ~`, I 'also admit the possibility
We have no evidenekwhatever that, its the science (*eget:pit however tkirablibility) of your not having
.
of represetitatiosei Mrs Fox wos eatomplete master; seen the letters ge, mg the Doctor's foresight of.
far even after circumstances its.lho ,Ataerioathwar had 1 the tlpsoit incf , :-Onsequences published In hie
arranged him on the side of Rettirtn, and med. him IVOR in 1787, , t I cannot admit that, in 1813,
p rpetual Chailinae of „the Westmiaster Committee; ybi*tel werOritek 4. benevirit PITT'S " sincerity"
yet, relative tothat object, be took is Tee', slender Of
,iffiess,Meayiforsper, either in, j,785 or in 1800 ;
share in its proceediege,; and his few speeches on the ittllitlia.liitzgc precedent" ',weaned .any, erOers
ti ,subject do not permit us to consider him as an ti:ll"t'ihiin"4‘. (N-G4lvo tut; coan.UPTION'
..•,,,,,horo.y.—so late as 1793, he could even „OF FAlLltalipT.
' soffer it in the house .of COllllllo'o us his opinion; I Ile(oret. Ole met of, those six authorities, terneed'
:
that whether Parliaments were annual, that is, ac- by yosist, Our gili &est S'lalismen," allow me torepeat
cording to time Constitution, and compatible with , whistle, been iliewher, observed, that 4 Ile is a;
liberty, or septennial, that is, in subversion of the STATPAIMAItteho can preserve a prosperous :tali
Constitutiou, awl in utter violation of national fa
,front declensions; or who can restore to freedqm and
then, was Istmarentee*! ' . prosperity 4, efole' eel :clack correption hails made 41
Parliamemeary experience, however, seemed at • inroads, arbitrary power its ravages +.'—Are no(
length to have convinced him of those general truths these the proper, the primary objects of dignified
which early fell teem the lips of Mr. Pera,—that ambition? The tree criteria of merit? T4e soli
. ~.
without a radical Reform of the Commons House, : foundations of sinpersshable fame? Wii ets, (0 Os:
ne Minister could be an honest WWI; that withoet' neglectof these, are the ordinary pursuits of Mieiss'
such Reform, no wise amid virtoome Minister could tars ? Either misled bl' thoignis fatuus p ,an
Nima..l
find support; for, according to the gallery eeporters, t'gisted expedience, a misapplication of ge des ie pur-
he is stated to have declared, in the debate on Illr.l iuit of perishable aggrandisement, or ;sat, petti-
-6 REY'S motion, in 1797, that " he would lIIIIMW I, fogging quackery of State empytics, inlet ug,..dise
take a part in Plljr Administration, which should not , gracing, or disgusting i nation ; each alike accom-
have fur its basis a substantial Reform in the repre- : panied by an unremitting aggression on pgblialiherly.!
sentation of the people." Had he,ia the cousterna- The proud superstructure, without Otute„ raised.
.i
thin which fell upon St. James's on the death of Mr. by," the first C_mornon," the Amerfcan war threw
Peer, displayed on this point the YORCS instead of down ' • his son's " solid systeme efiettanoo" has.,
the suLtweest of his gigantic mind as sanguine pa...„ placed England on the verge of leatihrapicy; under
triotism, recollecting the conditions made with the .'a grierints pressure OfA ,apprt*Oi ebt,tig to a Woo.
Coult when Mr. Fox was formerly one of a new I sand millions sterliegt-oia hh #.i.rprobermeat of
Ministry with Lord ROCKINGHAM, fondly hoped he I France. made her the trigaiKsit Tairppe. And what,
would, no man can say that as sudden as unexpect- I alas f Was done for hia,c4tuitrye.by the_genhis and
ed, and as great a revolution of sentiment in favour i beitignity of Mr. FOX t 4 :theses.. " 4sis
, of Parliamentary Reform might not have burst , Statesmen," what saw; Welone 6ii i iriftorpe ear once
as that which iu military affairs. we are 'prosperous State from deeleasion; or tis restore it to
forth,,
-et this moment contemplating. [lot, alas! how 'freedom ?' Was not mere.,/aotrant) vex Zion of
can I here refrain from a friendly expostulation ; spirit the personal portion or eech, ;Ole the Crown:
with the injudicious ff"higs, in different parts' is become, in effecto,lord Uf,.+' ft property, and public
• of the kingdom, who, by the extravagance of un- liberty is an em iv sound /, Whereas fled any ate of
distinguishing paergyrie, greatly injure Mr. Fox's these highly-gifted, haPpilyeArcumstanced, but mis-:
reputation, while they use his name as a rallying : taken, politicians, from the first. of his public career,
• ullief their scattered party ? If they do in reality Imade himself master of the'aCience of representation,
. )(teethe name and revere the virtues of that extraor-Ithan which nothing more easy ; and had he made its
diustry man, let it not he without a recollection, that' radical, reform the primar,y3 the paramount, the mo-
at' errors of such a man are a nation's calainitiee.! residing object of his labours, in which, sooner or
Noting every nehle example he set, and every good „ later,,he 'must have hid, p, resitilese public voice in
deed he did here, with an honest pride let them take i his soPport, it is not to ruse credible Ate hi could
post, and from this point, neepimig over the frailties :hate failed of success; thereby !eying anlsmovenble
of a man intended by nature for a political saviour, ,` foundation for all that improvement, external and in-
let them advance, for accomplishing what Mr. box ' terms!, in the ' condition of our country, which is
Vmself did not achieve. They are wont to dwell on the natural fruit of liberty, blessed pit* af Art, of
the lrhig• priticiples which prevailed at the period or' science, of virtue, intiustryS•proaparifig gem, lop-
-44 the glorious Revolution." They will do welt, piuess. ~...
For the pritAits Friimlikeel - •
. then, to keep in mind, that the most important of Den: i Sir, - - 7.' •
all the objects then held out were, " a free assembly Truly your MOO and servant,
of the nation, in a lawful Parliament '-"and" prevent- JOHN CA ItT W RIGHT.
lug the toe long continuance of the same Parlia-
ment +;" objects, from that day to this, not
attained. If these Whigs are content to be disre.
. , garied as a mere declaiming faction, they will conti-
nue to assemble at the name of Mr. Fox, without other
proof of patriotism ; as the children of corruption
assemble at the name of Mr. PITT, and think that
name alone all sufficient for their purpose. But if
these Whigs desire public confidence, it is in another
way they must proceed ; a way that is open, a way
that -cannot be misunderstood.
Returning froni this digression, 1 must confess
that, with regard to the remaining personage on your
list of authorities, I should at this time of day as
soon have expected you to have mentioned JUDAS
among the authorities for Christianity, as that epos.
fate, among the authorities for Parliamentary Re-
form.
Unless, my dear Sir, you have some peculiar de-
light in living under a delusion, most wonderful is
the persuasion you in 1813 express, of the Minister
Pi'er's having been in " sincerity" a reformer in the
year 1781), and in sincerity a " purifier of the Irish
Representation" in 1800. So early as 1786 you
manifested your own strong suspicions of that sin-
cerity t. In 1793, his .npostacy appeared to you
lt no longer questionable §."
In the very year 1785, you might have doubted,
for, on the 7th of May in that year our friend JEER,
ton candid to suspect eithout cause, and too clear-
sighted to be easily deceived, wrote. to you as fol-
lows :—" In Ireland, as in a faithful mirror, the
real maxims of the present Administration [Pyre's)
respecting pail Afallieertil,,, appear stronely. reflected,
and in their native deb, )nity!!;" while you, it
',ems, was persuaded that the man who was playing.
the tyrant in Ireland was acting the patriot in Eng-
land t It was in the same year 1785 the Doctor de-
livered the opinion you have recorded, that this
!tame Pirr was, politically " the worst man livings;
and would go greater lengths to destroy the remain-1
dnit liberties of tjais country than any Minister ever;
id Wore hint" In a letter hearing date on the
2d of August, in that same year 17E5, Dr. Jr.sa's
penetration shines in Cult lustre. Ile even prophesies
the Union (which did not take place until after a
lapse of fifteenyears), au# tile fatal consequences of
that Union. Speaking 4;'.the fourth proposition
of the Regulations," respecting the trade of the two
eoentries, be seys—" which, oh shame to patriot-
' ism I passed without debate in the *louse of Lords,
is to assert the superintending pewee of the British
Isegielature in the specific instance therein mentioned.
Put, what is Parliamentary Representation in this
country ?' Is it not a mockery and an empty name i"
4' At Om "resent I sltolt only observe, that should'
. his resolution pass in Ireland, the first deadly blow
will then be struck at English independence; a se-,

• Sebb's Works, 1[1.567.
+ Comparison, 16.

TIIE SERPENTINE
AN ANSWER. TO TUE LINEEsON TRIT SUSI/CT.

Your letter, dear Mend, Most abundantly shows,
Tho' your fingers are cold, your wit is not frv:e ;
You describe so minutely the troubles befalling
To every profession and every callbk.r.
The great Lords and Ladies ennobled the scene,
An assembly magnifixtst, mixed with man ;
The iseofall Owes, the bruisers should choose,
Where, without the least care, they are sure of a4ralis.
The black legs, I own, are not pleasing tosight,
Yet if knee deep in snow, they may cbaoce to get,oll.lki
Married Ladies, I grant, to such places saAxtrir,,•
For them, of their sex, have least rens" to slip;
But I warn those young ladies who at present are single,
That in places of danger they ought not to mingle ;
Else the young men will think that the beautiful stranger, •
When married, will often run headlong to. danger. .
With your lady of virtue, I greatly condole,
Who endangers her body, much more than her sent;
Nor can I much wonder, that in such a jumble, •
Miss Pumice, so corpulent, happeinl to tumhle ;
But while you were witness to several tripping,
Ail
.you or my sister, escape without slipping.
This to mind brings a Moral, which was wrote by St. Inez,
Lei Aim that is s7andin,,,,, take herd lest hrl
hope you are well, asnl recoveed your Isreath.
For I tremble to think yen were nigh may &Wk.
Sikothwark. W. U.

The subsequent letter; da‘ted Washiittob, Soo. 4,
leads us to indulge thelape that one of qv, Ameii-
can squadrons will haie been Intercepted i--,-.)1. 'SY*
learn from Captain AUSTIN, who arrived yesterday
evening rrom Storitilhgt6n* hr Itt- bernest -that wal.SuO-,
day fast,.about nine o'clock, Commodore DIicATEIVI
squadroaloosened their sails and reefed thel(.4!4e•
Snits. The night being dark, and the wind pefrely.
fair, it was conjectnted that they weals' make as 4111.,
tempt to pasi the &Mist squadron before morning.
„..
and put to sea."
Extract of a letter from an Officer op board' bis
Majesty's ship Albion., off Nantucket, Dee. I kbfila:
.-44 We have this moment fallen in.viritb a Haitian
ship from Rhode island, bound to Liverpool, *lid
from thence to Gottenburgh: her master states. tie
information, that Commodore Rooczwie sailed fruits
Newport last Saturday evening, after having hold as
embargo on all the outward-hound vessels the Ave
days • preceding. She contrived to elude the vigilance
1 of cruisers on this station, which is extreordina .3
as we have seen and spoken with; la thil '''
, , Majesty's ships Ramifies, Loire, and Or • it
1 there are smaller vessels cruising in shore ""I e`
5
The Gazette of Saturday atiootinceillnie't
PutNce Rr.owtr has been pleased to confer'ailt4
tab' BROKE, of the Slannon, for the gallaniri. a
skill displayed by him in the capture of the itYrtifeo I.
States frigates Chesapeake, the dignitj of Barone:4-i
with remainder to his heirs tnale ; altiitiermissian iltj
Lieutenant-General Sir JAME., Li it tientenart(.!l
'Colonels_ g. L.
~I)usom. I.ieufeniOe-Colottet ,t
laetewert and Lieutenant:Colonel IL STUROKON, to
Ismer-- respectively the • insignia of Knights of the
Portuguese Military Order ottho Tower andSatorsi.

.
A
• Wywill's PAL Rip.
..)
t Jannuth of the Gout. x. 3,5, 6, .:2.—Appeal te the $.
06.1/4 In I$l2A 19. It.
t Wyilles rola. Pap. IV. 47, 45. ; "' • • '' • i. " j..i '
.S Ibid.. 61. _ __ ____ _ • . -
I ifivill'sfolit. Pap. il. 436., .
~„F': • , • ,-
V, VryillEs Pak: l'4l.
..V1.7.1..
.1 2 . .. .

• r. . • rartm-dcithighftitt'-' .....',.•
• :-.....41116.fi .?'l. ..
: I
'..! i. . roa Thursday a ClierialeellalAies held et 'Nits.
no., ~,,,AJ,,,,,k,.0r,L.;.1rig0„ „ . p 105414,00 celft..Wilhaas. Allietelt, of his Majesty's
The time !aim thii wand sod welither..ttre.Sevage should have
tiortivini.v—sTiTtioas otikide,ii.. • aloop Saasve,:fer.the purpomkor enquiring whether,
been in the situation in Which she was nist on shOre,
copied in imaring Counsel tit thk. case, whlllk otaa*
off, the Island of Guernsey, on the 20th of January'
anpliatatioh in the commission of Lunacy of a pennies
nanig. . 1814, and to try Citpt. Bissell for 'all the sarcoma
of the neve of Leith, en .the pert of. Franit LAO,
stances of that accident, and for his previous pro.
the Committee to the Estate, terhaveMessra.
at sis A.M..after having espea
feedings. Capt.-Bissell's: narrative stated, thatibn
and Andirton who arq . eminent merchauti in the
thick Weather, the wind cony
Cithrishoreti front the Option of receivers teale (
estate _belonging to the Lanitic, situated in the itillilliti
;I:or4:B2:sdthm%flha49o4ll4,faiiYl4
of tobago. . •
Wile bona cill*Ncil944ll 011 -bearing the Coa=4l. Steil!): shift's* sinkirt having seen the land for
on both aides, except the reply, „ observed, that** thraelaliyaWthialdroirgeket on shore off Roik North,
Petitlea imputed best to Messrs, Mitintini opd the North enitorGaieritiey; and had not' theenefior
A-ode:ton, while the aiditaits of the latter QweigWaibeen let go immediately, every soul on board aroild
ben, on the ether handillVtted. hostility toloyelo, have perished, as:the dawn of day showed that Ille
alarming situation, and
nit blowing it. :gale of wilid •
titiener, the Cemellue, a •D• ,IFstate. therociukk ,ship was entirely. surreanded with rocks. In this
at the imminent risk of their lives, John ItobluNigui
he ati doubt that there was immilllty on, the one. part
M fear other pilots, came Off te the ihip, when;.lhe
or ihe OW; the quelitiall;*).en which;:tpda,
kostuityge? . The better ineosble kis Le
ilia:, to •, Great Harbour, Guernsey, as the only alternative ie.
=certain this fact, he desired to have cot?tee; of , the i,exertions used, she was • taken into a plaio . led
r:iiffida.vits handed to him, which he should
.aight. . , •
.. . r.,„ . maining; but there, en dropping the anchor, she did
* --"ame-- . ....al! ..i. net being up, but drifted.on shore, in that confined
• .• COURT OF KING'S .BENCH, FES. 9. harbour which abounds with rocks.
• . The_ueart.tley the weather fortunately moderated,
.. I •
TIIE KING V. PERROTT.
which. en her to be moved to the pier-head,
,
,•quertisey,..dad ultimately to Pitwortistatimoustah:
agtoe sbehoureld
The argument on this case, which had been inter-
repted on Monday, was to-day concluded.. The
••• • • dispute . .
_.__li,.., paired",
lie elation to was merely a poukt..or mem gis, 1 • /h Cent
not have been In the situation in which* she was run
eta. whether in an indictment to® obtafaing money
shot l'' us of opinion,
Openly's° pretences, under the 23d Geo.U. ch. 30,:I
of heaving the lead and keeping a reg9l4r reekOnkg
QA shore, .njl that it was occasioned by her standing
too long to thisouttiward, and btogreat 'neglect
it. was . necessary to state generally the falsehood . of 1
[the various assertions, or whether' the falsehood I
il.ar- !from the time of her last departare from the land,
Idlest beset out in distinct irer,alealses .to each
1 ..'
1 wow assertion by which the sueiney was obtained. •
for not having attended to those duties himself; and
I and that blame Was imputable to Captain W. fitisell,
I.Thb. arse was' argued avlhnsiderable length ley.
j• tsars. /Curs 'and Knowlet4,,,and the decision of
for not having taken proper care that they werli *re-
gularly pamforneattly the other, 'Officers, mars •Fax.
Court was in favour of the latter, inasmuch as their'
riPterdships determined, that the ancient .praalaiough
se* the said Captain" W. Bissell to ,he diamissed frookilm
1 isii be adhered to, tied that the analogy. or indict-, ,tic"lrlY bY Parisi Leach, minter; and did attleke
that • command drib ?dojos:tea iltiiitt•Stage.„
onents for perjury aught to be observed, by
rately averring the falsehood of each pretence;
l'he Court further agreed, that- it ay indisPiiiik-
the party accused might have the benefit of knowing:
lily neoessary to call theattention•ottheir Lerdallips
distinctly what was charged against him. The (Or.
, aofthe conduct of the said Charles.l4ai*,, both"witts
hiker judgment obtained was therefore reversed.
.:. r=pect to the accident that had • . to hit mop-
, -;-.6.--- . 'estes.aiwl,aloop,, ancl,tha l fitter
y bins In bli etklence on'tbe triii4 '•. • .* •
l''
. • • ;.
A number of silver coins* -were found by.. t io,
'labourers last year, on. digging ' near Dense' VAN.
It high% become necessary to dig "still farther id the
same place, geld and !ghee cotes to a consitterublo
apeont,merp lately disCoverid by a day-lahostrer„
'hi immediately carried them. to the' Lord of :the
'Manor, Mr. Hay, who, after retaining& few et the
most curious, generously returned ti4o, to thePoOr
man, who soon after sold thearte Mr. %midi&
writer, Dense, for upwards ef-781 • - . ,!1' tft*"." .
wa4 In. consequence of the th. eigraillijelet of the
town of .Laptiport; Somerset, .has been. 'lntl-netted
for the 4.,s\fe‘..days. Tie waters have been pour-
ing through
..the, passages and lower parts..of..6o j
houses; like fib ;piny rapid ricers; and the labehio
tants have,le consequende, been put' to the MeaCie; •
rious inconvenience. The course of the Perret Is •
entirely lost in the general flood, which extends ' 1
over a vast portion of land in that neighbourhood ;
exhibiting a cheerless uniformity of scene, in .which
the eye is unrelieved by any object excep the rime-
peering tops of trees: thinly scattered at various dis-
tances, and realnding us of the descriptive ac.
counts of the appearances incident to the rise of tEI
Nile and the Ganges. A subscription has been li-
berally entered into for the relief of the poor, whisk
does great credit to the inhabitants. Martock, and
,mest of the villages in that ueighbeurhood, have
been,likewise visited with similar inundations, com-
-Wang the inhabitants to retreat' into the °pm
apartments of their houses, and-ratherwise eliciasion-
ing very considerable inconvenienef,' and le many in-
'stances si serious loss.

-

'

.~~~ ~~~

i'':

. Pliir4.ll MON PLEAS, Fss.
• :•,:t oe-m— V. ATKINS AND SON.
MKSIOSIIIICOKST showedw
cause In this case hist]
the rub; %rib had beasi..igtebitsed to show* cause WITI
the verdict in this case aheald not be entered rot**
Defendant,..or redacted rOtn 4001. to 191.
The action was broeipht by the Assignees of sillitit•
rcpt, to recover frisatt;;lht Defendants; wliblolirel
ship.brobers, the vain's• of the register of a vessel,
which. had been consigned to them by the person In
question; before lie had become bankrupt, for. eeli,
in order to cover some debts due from him t0..110'
&foldouts. The vessel was put up for sale,') t+,
never sold, and the consigner having become a bank.'
rapt his creditors sued the consignees to recover•the'
value of the vessel. On the part of the Defendants,
it was contended that they had a lien en the pro-
perty ; but the Judge on the trial reserved it aso
point for the consideration of the Court, bow far
.this lien was consistent with the Register Act.
Mr. Serjeunt ilesv contended,. that it was impos-
sible,- consistently with the Register Acts, that such
a Con should exist, for by these laws, Stat. 26 Geo.
111. e. G. 1. 13. and Stat. 34 Geo. 111. c. 68. s. ti.
no Interest in any vessel,
.either in law or equity,
could be conveyed without the specks of convey-
ance therein prescribed. But if no property could
be acquired in the vessel, neither could any iii the
conveyance. This doctrine was recognized by the
Chancellor, in the case Hibbert v. Roulstoot
Brown, 571', where a bill of sale was made as a eel-
•latetat security, and the papers delivered over, he
held (the sale being
.not completed).that no property
was acquired, and distinguished it from a case which
had been cited (Russell and Russell, 1. Brown,
'399.) where a contraty4octrine was held as to pro-
,party of another description/ ft was also held to be
the true construction of .thy statute in the. case of

Perry, B.2lteiei, jun. 747, where there
Wei/lima partners twit vessel, be only was held
"talhitee any legal right;.'in vihoao. name it was re-
'iistered.
The Court, however, held that in this case there
was a lien. The verdict was, therefore, seduced t
10s.

•~,~",i^

WICIJOLLS V. wArrLESWOILTII.
...
The SoLicrson-GrAcnas. showed cause against a
vete obtained for the purpose of issuing an attachf
t. against Defendant's Attorney, who had money Bnled
in his baAle by Defendant. The Attorney
procured bail for the Defendant, and had 12001.
deposited in his hands as On indemnity, because he
.44 made himself responsible. The Defendant ,hail
Once gone to the Isle of Alan, he had change 4 hio
Mornay, plid grow wished to issue an attachment lir.
the nsenep There was also an attachment in the Lord
ICriiiritliUmtirt Ogathst the money by other parties,
and he trusted, under iheie circumstances, the Court
would discharge the role.
Serjeant llisi toll() wed all the same side.
Serjeant VAUSHAN contended, it was only a sub.
terfuge to gain three 'Deaths' time.
The Court ordered, that the wait be enlarged tit
next Term,
.when the money might be brought iota
Court, to hide Aheorder of their Lordships.

The American whaler Gardner, with 500 barrels
of oil, poise to his Majesty's ships Ramillies and
Loire, .hs arrived at Halifax.
in I/Wig& of Saturday se'nnight, the felons in
Horshttet gaol made another attempt to effect their
escape, but being overhears( in their operations, 14
Obi turnkey, they were watched and detected, just at
, they were about to enter a breach they had math st
I the well, haying previottsly passed through it stilit*
loaders made oat of slipS cut from their blankets,
well fastened together by the helpof wooden skewers.
These, It appears, fell upon the head of one of the
watchmen, et he passed the breach in perambulating
the prison-rod. The ringleaders had relieved them-
selves of their fetters by means of a saw, manufauf
tared of a portion of wtrets, worn by a ruptured
man ; and dot el their tohnseles they formed a sort
of centre-bite 'ls4ficit ',enable* theni, in a very shtift
time, to work sit wre rturtieuffitienttir large for a espit
to get through. • 1 '....! L..

MARRIED.
On Toqiptoy. Clotho Kent. Esq. of FeHutto, Middleseti to
Miss,Parloeter, danghtei of Mr, Parineter, of Bergh. Norfolk.

D 1 hi).
Swailareaciening, Mr. William Jacobs, of Portlau44lreet,
and Havering, La-t\c, aged 73.
On Taewlay evening, ia her tt'ld I ear, Sarah, the wife of Mr,
lifickiaa, jun. of Doctor.'-communs.

rATEgMAI§I'. .
• . v
--vow
me to . 4610
•
1711 e Tit-
farther. Xliggitt 9r:ptit'N'Ogga
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