The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-24 00:00:00

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Art\ • Mail. . Dee
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0 • 1 i Lisbon
. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Sank liV 14 die.
13 per Cent. Coo. 55i 5641 Ls , Mills 30.6 7 Ms.
[ 5 per cepe, ed. 5611; ' Me par
4 per Genii.?3f Oinilths 10 li prf
5 per Cent. Navy PH Comolelar Acct. 5614
Lens. Ann. 15 1-16 Winery Tickets .
- 1

I _
..'n".----------i
.r, n lie should think it sufficient, if we they must prepare themselves toe greatly increased
:nO, "fla• ce . nue up to what he considered sacrifices. . •
'slat-Aria.
ro, the
war espence of the country ; for Mr. BARING expressed the pleasure he felt that
rie.* hol'ltld pot think the war ietermina. the different views of Gentlemen had been comma.
14" t*- he col sad not think with the Honours- ideated without any intermixture of party anima. .
e fr
: gerottet, that we had yet any prospect of! sity. He confessed that he,was not much cheered
- The country was at present embarked ii• by the refection of what must
di b
reeablee disclosed in
ght be
the
.ce. le of expellee, that it would be im- outwit% Session ; but, however 'sag in
e'Ltuch a ,ttempt to carry the war taxes to any the task, be hoped the, Minister would not come
r.i.,-- t r°
corresponding amount. A tax on capital I, down to the House with any atteaspt to patch op the
I..A"!"erelike 'attempted in other countries, and been • difficulties for the year, but with a permanent systait
„MI- ay
reductive. Perhaps it might be found , for the porpose of retrieving the pubiic credit. Ile
.1-4,l:erioppropose a tax on Capital, as a commute. ; censured the little economy at present observed in ,
w.r-ulre es tof the Income Tax.—Ue would pro- ! various departments, particularly in that of the Ad! '
ass for thi
s-- t'surch an add sum should be raised an- 'Dimity, aud recommended that our Naval Establish- •
7 r ight equal the excess of the loan over the . meat, now unnecessarily large; should be greatly _ , Pillds, A T JETLY 24, 1811.
"_....,°"' al
k* g Fund. In such a case we I. reduced. New Taxes to a considerable amount
•
al
the
Siulu
to what had been already at. ' must be imposed next 'year • and, among others, he,
eightlook forward.
be realized—an equalization of the ex- : suggested, that an impost should be laid upon Wool, Lula" t--- •
tired t° • • FALMOIITH, Amy SI.
the laconic of the country. There , Iron, Coals, and Bills and Placards, by which much
venue with There Is a report that the Fa:hoard, Nerved Isere yesterday
P.
were three periods when this had already been at- . relief would be afforded.
..,,,pisti : first by Mr. Pitt, in 1797-8-9, by the In-1 Mr. COURTNEY spoke at length in opposition frow a cruise, brought intelligence of the taking of Madrid' by
hick was kept secret by the Captain.. We
Convoy Tax. A still greater attempt wu 'to the Resolutions of Sir Tbornas Turton and Mr. the SPatites* had *
believe the report to be unfounded.
mil:: M !Addington when the Income nearly ; Tierney, and deprecated any alteration of the law • —..iew.--
-.11%-sedthe respenditure.9 It would have reached it • regulating they inking Fund. Ile proposed as a tem. A Mail from Heligoland, which arrived this morn-
.7-,,,i 1 he second Administration of Mr. Pitt, if it I pomry remedto our present evils, that part of the
leg, brings the following :-
-tel- nu
-Mt beeu for the Austrien war. In 1808, when . permanent revenue should be mortgaged. lIELIGOLAND, .113. t 17.
Le d 6renville anti his friends were in the Ministry, I, Mr. WHITBREAD lamented that Mr. Vensittart I
• Three of the Are bean; dispatened yesterday, under the cons-
attempt was made towards an equalization, bad been left this night to fight the battle single 1 mend of Lieutenant !blames, of the Osprey ;deep et WIZ, in
lOC to the l'roperty Tax. He knew not ! banded; he more regretted the occasion, for he be. : one of a French lugger privateer, whisk was seen about sevea
by addition
n he might eld when the House met feved that while the Right Hon. Gentleman was re- liveries from the island, reached her, after greatexertion, about
.....,---nsitnatti°f it ,re ned In the office he held at pre. I ceiving lessons of economy in Parliament, his col- r. se steed iminecasety penereeed in-basag bee I blew% oily
-*---ibebutwould‘ certainly propose something of a I leagues were planning modes of lavish Expenditure 'I two succeeded, the third having felicitations, loconsequence of
seas, lin the Cabinet, by disposing of millions to foreign . a wottud =Mutat by the u•atmala. The 011tuel's haat made
son. vigorous nature to them.
el,. liceiussa)N considered the House under ! powers. A Right Honourable Gentleman had justly l the Ant attetoirti Is which the met with a determined resistance,
making the approach, two men killed, and four
rest obligations to the Hon. Baronet for bringing I observed, that the prospect held out for the next larleg lest, le
, oundedw , by the Are from the privateer, which was fully pre-
ids subject under their consideration. Nothing : year was very gloomy ; for besides the Income Tax, .
pared for the conflict. Undaunted by this circumstance, the
Muhl bee re achinitageous than to take such a view , already sufficientLy burthensorne, the country hadi
. remaining nice or tea men of the Osprey's boat rushed ea
of our affairs at the end of a•Session. It could not , this night been threatened with an impost upon Capi- , ward. and being bitinedtately seconded by the boat from
but afford sati•iactiun, tied give rise to feelings of I tal ; besides these, taxes had been recommended , tie sloop of war, carried,. after a severe struggle, is which
exultation and pride, that after tesyears of exertions I upon the raw materials, wool, iron, and cotton, iMe sloop of war had one man killed ea two wounded, the vo-
mit ,arrikces unexampled in history, the country 'and it, was indeed time for the nation to examine tel. The privateer was found to carry 14 gnm, six of which
its, still in such a situation as had been demi ilwd to ; whether the scuttling time had really arrived) were mounted, with a crew of from 90 so 4t; men on muck !T-
-s not. upon the ' perior force to that by which she was, captured. Her crew
Oval. If ever there was a period when a diminution', whether the vessel of the state wa
what mut fougat re oratory, hot completely tarnished their valour by their
f our revenue might have naturally been looked for, , poiet of foundering. In this emergency,
owed : area
conduct In llring op slue hatchway at our men after
it as the present. It might have been expected, ,to he done ? An Honourable Baronet had prop , they
carried the deck. She lust several men killed nod weeilod,
tint the decrease in our trade would have occasioned a , to the Bogie a Resolution for peace, but it had been
-• • and amongst them her Commander, who, as we are ialhemei;
&wane in the consumption of the articles of luxury, strenuously opposed, on the ground that it wu. tal-1, bad his skull cleft with &soh e by one of the Osprey's crew,
sad conseq acuity in the Excise revectue. It was a culated to debase the situation of the country*. m the . whams be bad -vrounded in the knee as the boat approached, and
gust satisfaction, therefore to find, that the extent : eyes of the enemy, who would grow more imperious who, eotwitlastanding his wound, was among the first who
dour taxes had uot yet limited the exertions of the ;in his demands. It might be so ; but it appeared to boo!ded.
eseatry. Still,• however, it would not be denied, ", Mr. Whitbread, that the disclosures this night Made -.........- ,
Set it would be adding any thing to our existing 'II of the distresses. of the nation, the cOnfession of the By the arrival of the Melpomene frigate, in twelve
helms, without impairing the productive capital of . Chancellor of the Exchequer that a tax upon Capi- , days from the Tagus, Government are said to have
& country, or interfering with its industry. Be , tal must bi imposed, and the recommendation that i received Dispatches from Lord Weeeneevoe, which
should consider it; therefore, advisable to take every ! duties Fllould be laid upon wool, irate and coal, even state, that his Lordship bad continued to advance in I
posale means of diminishing the Loan to be raised ' to afford a temporary relief,were much more calculated '
vi him the year. The first means of diminishing the Ito neighten the claims of the enemy, than any Resolu-
the direction of Valladolid, to which blenstowr had
~.
rant of the Loan, would be to diminish the cern. I Lion of the House. The 'tax upon. Capital had been retreated. We have pot heard the name of the place
*me of the country. This species of economy wee broached as a thing almost of course, without re- ! from which the Noble Earl's Dispatch is dated ; but :
Cant fair and equitable,anditwould conciliate thegoud fleeting, that if peace with the United States were : private letters to the Bth instant state, that he had
will of the community mach more than throning any I not procured, our bankroptelei would be increased, ; hen pushed forward to La Nava, which is about
n ~. ional hoidens on them. Hs had long entertaireil ; 21:I 1 that there would consequently bine capital to • forty miles from Salamanca, and within thirty.
• pious*, that a diminution of our Establishment tax ; and without recollecting, that if the goods late- I.
A miles of Valladolid. La Nava is certainly inclining
11,, 4h,olately necessary. In our Davy, for instance— Ily sent out to America should be returned, they woului • _ _
of Spada
than
towards
Val-
le mill of our colonial possessions—in several of be thrown upon the hands of our Manufacturers, more towards the capital
our Military Establishments at home. With respect ruin would ensue; no wool would be imported, ladolid ; but we do not imagine that his Lordship
to our Naval Expenditure, he would only say, that because none would be employed • Ito iron could be will think of proceeding to Madrid while MAIRKONT
'hen there were nut fewer than 33 sail of the line 'I manufactured, because none would be obtained; and
in cediz harbour, and when the North of Europe .no coals would be taxed, because none would be continues se far north in Spain as he does. Besides,
sot dubious towards us, in the year 180 e—when the I, used for the purposes of a trade which had been the. last Dispatch from Lord Weeranceron, which°
victory of Trafalgar was gained, we bad only 120,0001 extinguished. This was a possible case, but he did was published, stated explicitly, that it was his Lord-
MOM ; and in the present year, when the naval not thiuk it probable that America wOuld reduce us ship's in
Lordshipspurue ittkustOur to Vallido.
free which could be opposed to us was inrensider- ,to this extremity. A fair offer of peace from this lid, where his iutsuded to establish his
able in comparison, we hail no fewer than 1-15,000 ' country to France was, in Mr. Whitbread's opinion, eessi_quarteret
seamen. If the objection against this addition fell l the most efficacious, indeed the only efficacious reme- • —war-
ani %here, it did not fall so much on the present :dy : the people now could bear little more, and if The following vessels from Jamaica passed through
AdAnistr4tion, as on the Administration which sue- ' that proposal were not made, they would bear nothing the Downs yesterday, for London, viz.:—
steeled Mr. Pitt, which raised the number of seamen : more. The present state of the Executive Go- Mina, Kennedy ; Ann, gurimuou; Prince •George, Bar
to 130.000 and 133,000, for no other react) 1, but ' 'eminent was a sueject to be looked to with great icy; William Luakinglan, Selby ; LW of Tbanet, Mauer
that they had such a number of men. The sacrifice distrust. The King was in such a state, that all the Cornwall, Camploo i Queen, Pooh's. s. Piersons, Robson ; Oar
which such an excessive naval force required us to • physicians bad nearly abandoned their lingering reline, HOdpOD ; Levees, Goldfinch; Lady Harem 00d.,.--.-.5 1
Inalie, was enormous. If our maritime superiority hopes; the Prince, it was true, was in health, but Sir Edward Hamilton, Bell; Centurion, Douglas 1 I,Atz_ttbetti,
sore endangered, he should consider no sacrifice as accidents might deprive us of his reign, and then
too great, but this would not he alleged as likely to fol- what would be our condition ? The reins of Govern. .
1
Stephenson t Aguilar, Robertson; .Enrope. kleade; k tie*
ship, Smith ; and British Queen, Cooper. . !
low. from tiny reasonable reduction of thisgreat force. I went would devolve into the hands of a female wh • ---wine—
There was one branch of the expenditure of the cows- was yet very young, and who had been secluded and • In the House of Lords last night, all allusion wee
try that could not be too bi,_ My applauded, he meant hidden most unaccountably from public utitieelr
the charge that was incurred for theagain made to the refusal of the Secret Committee
prosecution of ' observation :he hoped that this plan of Witco* t'i to examine parole evidence. Really we cannot see
the war iu the Peninsula, but he lamented that our I would not longer be pursued, and that
exertions were not more vigorous, and that we did t England might be allowed to behold their future 50...4.
6e people of l'what possible objectiott the Committee, could have
ant take example from our enemy, by devoting grand vereign, who was at some future period to swore mai to this species of evidence, if truth were its ob.
TiesourceS to the attainment of grand objects. The them happiness, independence, and glory.. ject'. It was appointed- for the specific purpose of
lon. Gentleman went on to notice the sys•em of Fi- Mr. HUSKISSON explained. examining records and persons ; and that paroleevi-
nauee proposed by Lord Henry Petty in 1807, aud la-
stionteil lilat the premise then held oast. that no new Mr WILBERFORCE, after paying a tribute to donce
should afterwards be refused, when offered, is
liset should for three years be
imposed, had not been the memo. ry of Mr. Pitt, as the :either of the sys. inconceivable. It would be wasting the time of our
tem of the Sinking Fund, expressed hie sorrow that Readers to argue the superiority of oral over written
"!iced. Considerable allowances, he admitted, m wie
ought now to be made for the difference
inisea is the
merestate r. 1 .
thread had held out delusive Lopes, as if, evidence. The simple meatiin, that in one ease the
of the public credit the prospectunder the present circumstances, if the attempt were ordeal of 'cross-eXiminolioa, is to be gone through,
V"'"aitikg, as money could then be obtained at the laadaan honourable peace could be obtained. It ' „, m
1 .ei interest of four per cent. He could by Bemoans was impossiblefor us to n ouourAllies,
' abe d
eThoenrur in the resolution of Sir T. Torten, in which!
t was equally impossible, be believed) by any negocia. 1 of Law, depositions in w riling are always refused when
necessity of peace was impressed a Lion to induce Bonaparte to withdraw his claim to lit is possible to bring thedeponents forward in person.
try; he censured all interference of the"''lLittisgelsicaoturiare. ' the Throne of Spain. He did not see any jest cause .We ate infertile& thet• the evidence of persons whose
with the Executive Governownt in matters of this ' - '
!for t'ie gloomy forebodiogs which had beeteindulgad
yet ample resources hi the gave them the very' best means of
nature, since the consequence of it would only be ira. and he{bought there were kcanocis:iingsitthileati:tatrise of these districts, was refused;
coucary to effect our own safety and that of ode Al-
sod we repeat, that for such refusal we cannot divine
eediate entbarramoseet, and probably ettireatedisap.
lies. He did not think that it would be prudent to
Poiutraent ; not that be wished the war to be con. adopt several of the new taus recommended. say reason that is consistent with a wish for truth.
tine •
-d either for the mks of attaining further foreign We believe witkLord HOLLAND that the disturbances
PatiPssions having already too Mr. HUME spoke against the Resolutions.
1 . many, et for the
gloryssions,
of the Beitisit arms, its fame being suffieiently Sit THOMAS TURTON shortly replied. have been giossly exaggerated; and we ate sate that
established, but he was anxious that the coldest should 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER .many mischievous statementi have been inserted iu
lint be
resigned by vies long as it could be beneficial- moved the previous question on the various Resole- newspapers, for what purpose we . knot not,
ly maintained sod until withouta breech of faith to I 6"11 c't Sir T. Turten and Mr. Tierney, and es- that have bad no . foundation whatever In fact.
eur allies and 'a
loss of national character to ourselves Plalned, that he did not mean to say that the Tax on The chturnstance of Some - paragraphs being dated
Ive could accomplish a permanent and hoeourame 'Capital would be. a fit measore to beadopted, bit be .
Peace. He entertained no fear for ambits of Great
Er •only Mated at it, as it bad been found praitlcable la *he" bey' evidently were not written, slime
clearly an Intention .to deceive. We a Rude to
Item ;he was couvhseed that among us ere was Henan d. In the out Session it was in eentemPla-
So man to foolish or se base, or in Frusta so san. Li°11",1114.,..i.1. - ... li" -
VI somethiag in the nature of a frisking some instances where aitlclis, dated Itt Yorkshire,
Seine or so ambitious's to believe that Great Britain Eu""s ''''' '-- the' ablic Credit.
could be co giving accounts of Ake err* of priaoners) go On Ao 1
nquered. There nu another object of Mr. WHITBREAD deprecated the introduction state, that thsr wore committed ootto York, but to 1
Mat IllpitUdO to which the attention of Govern. into,Fereland of any tax which had been adopted in. ALsocasser cassie_e krau showin decidedly that
Unit mi.bt t, - - in the Hollepd, sinew the coadect of the French Gesse!°` tecomeeireiplifrirritaltirlthestieLliatirestire; or by some
--:11. - . Ohba/ O'' eateetd,that '-=W Who' to Lance*

THE STATESMAN.

t.-be directed as early u FOSSibla
1s Seam, the state of the rename of Inlaid. It
was degelar, thot while the rant credit 11 ES
was ao debased, that of Wee& was in lall
Sad although the TOVISIN raised. Indust rue
bi, would eat pay the Weisel bI the debt) die vet
eeettaitly =Wei deism apes Xagisalti;4l°_,„
lied' less able to Weal Mr redieL 1144 11..1
eirewasareces he maw ao very pleaded preepect-ty
tersPy attest tes- derieg the recess I large dleemeie
larvitably be subs apes the people, wed la the
i4a Love between the yreseetead the eeseleg gest*

meat, they had . eireattyilia.
sat-think them worthy er Wades hem lI
Aftiv wore eiplasodoos botwoen the Chancellor of,
the Eacheirrar, Sr Wriutes, 'NO Ate. Coartstoy,
Tiletrea Remehttliett note esvorally pato and
math.4ltrib• prism grids& Thb 1484004
1111111 WWI Mbridee
relitliVitritebeWPlPP
cleared foie dtelatea lealt, bet it
ihtese.-Adimas.te Toonlay.

rovi-• fiecoatil7llll4-
tor , 'to look
pier, "/4! Ci#STA4 . Wk so ',tick •rtlclds
*la toondatloa feet,

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Petitions presented against the new Bill have daused
as to search our file for intelligence from the placeis
whence they have been sent, and we have selected
the following articles, as of dotbtful aspect :
". The Bolton Rioters' Committee had pkurned a secret saes*
log. The fact became known to the Officers of Police, and it
was droned prudent sot to prevent its taking place. The cone.
4 same was that the whole assemblage, consisting of twinty•kat
;stems. were tithes by surprise, together with all their earrespan.
date. :Amongst the papers
seized is a roilcomalning a list of
games of a great number implicated."
" The ringleaden of the riotous mobs are,not pellollf in any
distress from want of work ; but they are Orson who have
takes advantage of tko distresses of the poor to seduce them Id
deeds of atrocity."
" A man has been apprehended at Eccles, In attempting to
Waco** Weal Militia, by offering floe guineas bounty, and
fifteen Millings a week to ail that would be twisted-in. Many
I of the delegates are going round the country on the sameiervice.
Query, where dues the mosey come from ?"
" By accounts which left Manchester after the peat, me learn
that a woman, who bad ofered to give evidence against some of
the rioters, had been !titbit!, whilst the military were escorting
her to a Magistrate to make her deposltions.".
We should be glad if our friends in the neighbour-
hood, where these things are said to have happened,
would answerthe following questions:—What wee
the nine and place of abode of the woman who wan.
killed? What resistance was made by the military
who escorted her, and what became of her murder.
en? What Is become of the matt apprehended at
Eccles? Is it yet ascertained where the money came
from ? Who are the ringleaders that are slated not to
be men its digress ? What discoveries have been made
in consequnce of 'the seizure of the above-mentioned
correspondence ? And, particularly, what is become
of the important roll of names?'
A candid answer to these queries, will go further
to put the question in its proper light, than if vo•
leases were to be written on the subject.

Extract of a letter from au Officeron board the
Cakdonia, off Toulon, June 24 Seven thou-
sand English troops have arrived at fort Mahon, on
their way to Catalonia, under General MAITLAND;
they are to be joined by 3000 Spaniards, which Ge.
neral WIIITTPGHAII has been disciplining in Ma.
jorca, in all, making an army of 10,000 men, be.
sides.artillery, which is to come from GihraltarX
A trading ship has arrived from Gijon at .the. port
of Liverpool, but she brings no account from the
Allied Army in the province of Leon so late as thoAs .
in the official communications.
Dispatches were yesterday received from Captain
MORRIS, Governor of Anholt ; but we do not
_ult.
derstand that they contain any intelligence relatide to
the war iu the North of h later date than. that of
which our Readers are already possessed.
Letters received yesterday from Smyrna state, thet -•
General Annatosst had arrived in the neighbourhood*
of Constantinople, as Ambassador Extraordinary ~
from France to the Ottoman Court.
The East India Fl,et, we have the satisfaction to .!
announce, has arrived safe in the Ri‘er.
A notification was yesterday given by the Board
of Trade, in consequence of some enquiries from the
Merchants, that neutral ships desi.ined from hence to
Sweden, to entitle them to admission with return
cargoes, would be required to take oat to the value
of 51. on each ton of their admeasurement, in the ,
same manner as return cargoes are allow.'d from
France. This intimation, which places Sweden on. ,
the same footing with it hostile country, has not been
very acceptable to the Merchants, who have been .
daily expecting that it perfect understanding would
subsist between that kingdom and Great Britain.
Some Gentlemen connected with the trade to 016
Upited States have waited• on the Minister, to ea.
quire if he had any official communication as to war
being declared by the Republic? His answer was,
that he was very apprehetishe that war nes com-
menced by America. Application is about to be

made, by the parties interested, foi it onger convoys .;
to protect the trade with Canada.
Our Readers will .see by our Parliamentary Re. •
port, that last night the House of COMMOIIS ad.
journed until Tuesday nest, for the purpose of wait.
ing until the House of Peers shall have completed the
arrears of business upon their table previous to the
Prorogation, which, it is expected, will tqk 01, that
day. It will be found also that Sir F. BlainErr has
given notice of a motion for Tuesday, upon the State
of the Nation.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

--war— •
DEAL, Josv 23.
Arrived last night, after post, the following Fast Indiamen t--.
Huddart. Hope, Taunton Castle, Princess Amelia. Cambridge,
James Sibbald, Sir William Pultney, General Salto! . Ocean,
Minerva, Harleston, Devaynes, Maitland, and General Hewitt,
under convoy of his Majesty's ship Phaeton, and are sailed Pot
the River. •
Foy* o'Csocw.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Thalia, with Hp-
wards of 60 sail of Jantaicamen under convoy, pd are also gone
for the River. v ..
The outward-bound sailed, but were obliged to put back by
coutrary winds.
v PORTSMOUTH, Jocv 21.
Pasted bt his Majesty's skips Thalia and Rainden with the
Jamainstleet for the Downs ; abort eight ur ten sail of the cos.
coy have stopped at spllhead. v.
•
Milled last night his liaj sty's ship Maine for the Downs.
! . .
• TilE MARKETS. • . , .. 'c
% -
CORN RICHANGII, Sass 24. •
Toky_the Market has few further arrivals of Wissat,a44 the •
reniaining supplies not very conAderable; Liles in this trade
brisk, at somewflat better price. In Rye but little doing; prim,
two
sot. Barley,' with Malt, heeP their prices. Beans of the
two sorts rather higher. There are bat short mipplies.of Oats, •
and this article named somewhat dearer. 'White Pear again •
heavy sale. M
Maur centime&
138 Tiat las cis .
.. prices 72 78
..
.
W.heat
rtiseetsio,...„ , 141 148 Do. (Fiat Oil) ..
Rye
.33 56 31
Bailey. - '•p t 4 1 Paisaddids. - 64 02
Malt • 95 I•Polmaedo., ... • . 63 64
White PO (ballets) '684 1 !_lath lea
(Ivey de. ........ 73 78 VINO 'Lae -. • 115 s. 1200. '
SIMS . ........ , ~
.74 .80 flosetials
• -.sow—
lIMITIIFIRLD M ARRET.:4Os.ir 94, . .
TO Slat the Offal; permute did. - • -• ,
!ad ...Jr. !As as th. 64. 1 *Head of Cattleo44 Mira .
Naomi „fes. 4#l. to Is. go. 1 Onus i4 ' - 5418°
.Veal ....7s. 0d: to ils. lid. 131Wsep * • l'.. 1),;80
Park .....s.6s: • OA. to la.. Sit. calves ..... •. • ..... 9011,
twits... As. 6d. to 7i. W., Pig. •
111
It Alr-icAlticET. . . ...
Ray . ..... 4t. Vs. Od. to O. M. 04.
Slaver • ... 61 Os. 04. to 71. 7s• Id. • ..
Straw .... IL b. W. to M. lik. itils
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1.11.11•1 ••••••,- , • _
Pi.tt aftellril* ft? llatiOnti, we foundation in Tact,
applernl witb,reepect t•theShaffield article alma
the diseeirer'et tTweie9St.st winctaled awns What
can we veiposeOlgthat therm* Written for the Ow-
;djtoe:.. orietdr which Lord* CAs-
:Littman mien stiadNt te render saneeeilitt any
i farther evidence, either ant sr written ? The two