The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-03-25 00:00:00

good sound tad substaatlal Ships, _ burthen
400 tons to 000 tons, registered adraeasurement.
the rate of freight at which they may be willing
ships for one voyage, to and from Beobal and
, to carry out and bring home Goods on the Com-
aCCOUnt.
tenders with the words, " Ship Tender," on the
to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary
at this hoes*, at or before twelve o'clock at noon, on the
abovernentioned day, beyond which hour no tender will be
received.
The particulars of the terms and conditions upon which
the Ships will be employed, may be had on application to
the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after bloo-
ds, next, the 10th inst.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary._

c.—A great ,strapping t
ers. Groves, was charged
ger's horse from the Fives
nit told,it to a knacker in .
,f eighteen shillings.
,t 1 hirer took him t 3 a pith-
tg of the Magistrate, and
at the charge against him
Kok a white boll trit of his i
I's marble, popped it down
it's down! that settles
e for every thing r"ri..
rnisbntent ; and sssppoeiu
i'ly trace taken poison, Slid
sic would do him no hats :
so N slis, the spothecary.
c Nab, having heard their
tad not swallowed polio= x
assurance double sure, he
is, as they said, operated its
ihing velocity; and Wei
a cucutnlter!
he seetned [tone the_ worse 1
r the physic ; and pleaded
sr he bed austairad in the
e charge, to that first men- '
ri this latter case the horse
en ; and sobs was retnantleif
he first charge. „
ay afternoon,sboet
Traff went to the bow
y Clerk of the pirlih of An
d at the door. and it bola*
.„ Mrs. Charlotte Rook, am
e er his brother was at hone.;
she oblige him with permit-
sientiooing the name of Mr,
Kowa, to Mr. Horne, saying
nest 'business; • hen admit-
bilsehlri. Hooke turned bee
ink ent of the book-case, he
ri the bead with a small tom-
with hilts, covered with piper
which felled her to the green I;
,cry strong, powerful ttl;
and caught held of the viii
re, and indicted several severe
Cody; whilst struggling with
igle her, by putting his liana
from screaming, when she hit
readied his face.
r, who had by oho= called on
cry of uisrder in the front par-
't door, and getting over menu
, she gave the alarm. By ibis
vete about the front door. Mr.
baste' le of Poplar, was p-msing
mooch praise is due for his in-
, and seeing the prisoner snag-
helmusediately seised him.
tch-house. In the evening be
cc, and sent to Clerkenwell, foe
,ernsorning. When searehed a
limes of new cord were found is
tied at the end, no doubt, to tie
e age was picked up in the pas-
kerchiett in Saturday a message
or, that Mrs. li.veke was cond.
testate.
• the Magistrate, and Mr. Or-
is primers, iR custody of twoOr-
nous*, to take the depositions of
ed as above, identified the re!:
Position. The priecoter %athes
tor, and remanded for further ex-
-16 years of age, formerly admit.
d the trade of lady's.shoermiser ;
his father and mother are note
stenos from Mr. Home's. It ap-
.pluadeg the house, kneeling Mr.
ifs business, and expected to Ire
the evening.

ALBION FIRE Arse LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New Iintou•STRIBIT, BLACKFIIIIABS,
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
CAPITAL-.-014R MILLION.
INSURANCES falling dne at Lady-day will expire,
lobo renewed within fifteen days from that period.
The Company's Rates and Conditions aro of the most
Nameable description :—no Charge is made for Fire Polt-
dos, whoa the Premium exceeds Admission Fine
is obeyed on Life Insurance :—a liberal Commission Is al-
lowed to Solicitors. and others, who effect Life Ingenues; ;
—and every facility Is afforded, hy which the Interest and
Convenience of the Public motif be promotod.'
WARN ERPHIPPS, Soerotary.

• HOPE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
- New B'alm's-ITIMIT, ISTU bisect', 1823.
NNOTICE is. hereby given. That a GENERAL•
COURT of PROPRIETORS. holdieg Ten Shares
irtifipwards, in the Capital Stook of this company. will be
holden at this house ea WIMPMOAT, the 96th instant, (or
the purpose of lILECTING FIVE DIRECTORS, in the
loom or 'sire of the following Gentlemen. who Boost by
lowan. oz.:—
, ADWARD BILKS. Esq.
..or JOHN FARLEY, Esq.
JOSEPH RANKING, Esq.
THOMAS DUTTON ROTHWELL, Esq.
WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq. sad Alderman. M.P.
N.B. Th. above Gentlemen are, by the Deed of Settle-
ment. sU eligible to be re-abated.
Notice is further given. That on the use day, there will
‘. as Election of Five Auditors, in the room or stead of the
following Gentlemen. viz :
Mr. WILLIAM BARRON.
Mr. FREDK. WM. COLLARD.
Mr. JOHN JAMES DOLAN.
Mr. WILLIAM MATTHEWS.
Mr. PETER REED.
N.B. The above Gentlemen areall eligible to be rmeleeb
mi. but three of them must be returned agreeably to the
Deed of Settlement. WM. BURY. Secretary.
Ito Election to commence at eleven, and close at Wee
o'clock precisely.

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE. AND PROVIDENT LIFE
OFFICE.
REGENT-STREET, LONDON.
Established in ISO&
PRPSIDENT AND TRUSTEEIL.
The DUKE of NORFOLK,
The DUKE of RUTLAND,
The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON,
EARL GREY.
LORD BRAYBROOKE,
LORD KING, Arc. Re. to.
DIRECTORS.
Lord Northwick. Sir Henry Prin.
Francis Const, Esq. James Sedgwici, Esq.
Sir Join Doyle, Bart. Hon. Washington Shirley,
Robert Downie, Esq. M.r. Walter Strickland, Esq.
Sir S. B. Morlaati. Bart.M.P. Welby, Bart.
William Praed, Esq. Sir Robert Wilson, M.P.
Re. etc. &C.
Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S.
IMPORTANT BENEFITS 1111•LIZAD.
Capital—A MILLION STERLINu, and upwards.
All Insured $ PROFIT! EQUALLY.
Exemption from Liability for Losses.
Csaims paid immediately, and In full to Fifteen Hundred
Sufferers, WITROUT A SINGLE LITIGATION.
RETURNS of 95 and 90 per Cent. paid invariably ; 42,0001.
returned in the last nine years.
BONUSES of Isl. Ss. and 261. Ws. per Cent. paid on Life Po-
licies.

ISH respectfully reminds his best Friends, the Pub-
_EDl lie. that Fifty-three Capitals will be drawn in the
Vint Fifteen Wllout's, oo the 9th of APRIL, viz.
Money
Two next. —AMMO each
Four next 4'1,000 each
Six next l6OO each
Tea next 29119 each
Thirty next SIIOU each
Scheme contains Three of 20,0001. Two of 60001. Two of
SMOG& dre. dte. ALL MONEY. Every Capital drawn- the
First Day, (9th APRIL,) will have a new undrawn Ticket,
by which another Capital may be obtained.
BUM,
In soliciting the attendee of his bdst Friends to the above-
**revive points of the new Lottery, respectfully reminds
them of the near approach of the Drawing; and advises an
early purchase at his fortunate Offices, 4, Coruhill, and 9.
Charing-Cross; and by his Agents in the Country.
so° The Priam of Stocks are affixed,- hourly, against
SISIT's Offices in Conduit, by which the Public may see
tbeductuatioss.

DR. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those
afflicted, to Isis peculiar and effectual method of
care, sod although he will not presume to pledge infallibility
in every description of ease, yet as far as lawman aid, assist-
ed by medical and surgical experience can be applied. he
Prguises a speedy and permanent restoratioti.—Dr. E. is
consulted daily at No. 38, Dean-street, Soho, by patients of
both sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention by.
return of seeond post.

t Alt
, v,Linall

MARCH 26, 1823.

Tie Earl of LIVERPOOL said he should not now' pen. Thejais Carom, wu not fotinded upon, but an ex'
mite• into any discussion on this subject, nor did he think caption, io the common law of England. In the time of
theeehat ease fallen from the Noble Earl required any Alfred, and at other early periods, the Kings could dispose
ation. He should, however, make one remark as to of the property of the Crown, only for the purpose of lm,
Witte tad said respecting the increase of the Navy.— raveonsweeert,wasesdrnesottrafoinr:ldelosrattioone.rsoinnarrsreureat t Store:
i'lletluty of Government in time of Peace always was to was very little in those times, witlrpthe eiceiftion of Crown
Hkeepup the ordinary of the Navy; mid at no period in jewels, which were considered as unalienable. Here the
istory of our country were greater pains taken to Noble Lord referred to several passages In history, to show
that object than the present. At no period in time that the Kings of England were restrained from
Coke deposing
eslcet
of is was one state of preparation more extensive or of any part of the Royal property.e Lo rd had, in
Fried (Lord Melville) had felt it two places, distinctly stated that the King could not dispose
hie ty to put the Beet in as complete estate as possible; of the jewels of the Crown. On the whole, he must say;
i
&At was now in a better state than it had ever been in be entertained great doubts as to the power of the Crown to
bible. The efforts of bin Noble Friend were, therefore, dispose of property, and his opinion on the present occa.
aloft was that his Majesty's Library could not be given e
fallyaccomplished except in one instance, which was not away as a gift, and without an Act of Parliament, for on
Inumfing them with seethes). It was not necessary to keep that principle the King might give away any other appendo
a gedit number of ships in commission in time of peace; age belonging to the Crown. The late Kiog had been sp-
neretas it an advantageous plan to do so, even if it were plying the revenues of the Crown to the improvement of
sessioary to be in a state of preparation for war; because Ms private property; he improved his personal property
bodbeen found that sailors taken fresh front the mar- by funds taken out of the Royal Revenue; and the clues-
fu 'nice, and poi ee hoard ner-ohips, were always abe wee whether some future King could dispose of te
an thou *anon Leas& duties a tiros of peace.—
urea elven toads present Majesty oat of the Droite of Mi-
ne late augmentation of 3,Caterainswes mode o o among PraPortY so required ? la the year IBIS. a stun of 40.9001.
pose of purchasing furniture for his
of the probability of a war taking place between other Brighton,slitlrsaleely'atforread send his Majesty had not a right
'Powers- ' • to dispose of that furniture. y Nothing wee more utte ii:o
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH ceeeeived that a most usu• than to confound the capacity of a Sovereign with that of
pessary e*pense had been incurred by keeping up a large a private individual, both were distinct from, and incom-
e:my daring 5 years of peace ; and that a saving of many patibie with, each other. Amongst the laws appertaining to
millions might have been effected by the reduction-of a the vivito of the Crown, there were none so sacred or so
greet part of that army.
sea requisite to be enforced with &jealous and a vlgi ant care
Lord DARNLEY, in reply, said it would have been a as those which regarded the trans'er of the property of the
rear satisfaction. to. him, had several ships been put to Crown. The right of the King to enjoy the property of the
fore the negociations at Verona. Crown as Monarch of the Empire, was incousistent with hie
enjoyment of it as an individual in whom was invested the
APPSALS, right of transferring property ; the ideas or a King and of
The Earl of ABERDEEN moved for the production
of certain papers respecting Appeals from Scotland. a subject were loctongruons,and c mid not co-exist. These
were dm sentiments which arose in his mind with respect to
The Earl off LIVERPOOLsaid he should also move for the present Bill. He did not state his opinion to oppose
a return of the number of days in which the House had sat thouse who may possess more information on the legal ques-
on those appeals for a given time. of the King's property than he dld ; but feeling •as Le
Both motions were agreed to. did feel, he thought he should not have been justified iit
sleeted FUND. withlesiding the exsusion of those feeli cgi, from the House.
On the Order of the Day for the third reading of the The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that as he had been
Bill for the Reduction of the National Debt. so pointedly alluded to by the Noble Lord, h wouici
question which had been proposed to him, re.
The Marquessof LANSDOWN said he hail an amend- answer the
silent to move, the object of which would be to do away lathe to his opinion of the right of the King to transfer
that inconsistent provision by which a relief of two mime or alienate his property. He would distinctly stet; then
lions was to be taken from posterity, at the very time his opinion, that in -point of law the King had a right to
when the country was to be burdened with a large Sink- dispose of his property as freely as any of his subjects.
ing Fond under pretence of giving relief to posterity.— There was a certain species of property, however.-which
He moved as an amendment that the Sinkiog Fuodsbould was not included in the exercise of this unquestionable
consist of no more than three millions. right. What were termed the chattels of the Urhyle,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said. this amendment could were not alienable; the jewels of the Crown could not
not be adopted without destroying the arrangement be transferred, for they were considered not as the pee-
which had been made with the Governor and Company of Pe down
of aruse, but of the King, and should therefore
the Bank of England, which was to continue for six years, ff°
and by which the country was now in possession of two down mean heir-loom 'in the monarchy. Then was
a delay of twenty-one years, to which transfers made by
millions annually. It was a simple transaction, and af-
forded a relief which could not be effected in any other the King were subject to be restricted; but that did not
amount to an interference welt the principle of the priv:-
equitable manoer. •
lege. From the circumstance of the jewels of the Cron a
Lord KING said he should vote for the
meat. as be did not conceive that any resolution of
'amen/. 'not beingstransferrable, lawyers deduced the opinion that
the other property of the King was not subject to such
the other House of Parliament was a sufficient reason exception ; and if the case were not so, be would ask why
why their Lordship should !Ix the Sinking Fund at five was an exception made with respect to the jewels of the
millions. Crown.—( sir, heir.) And here be would densities
'
Lord BExLET said that tha arrangeraintanenw ,p,„O. to -the memory of the late revered Monarch, who, by col-
posed, were mere cooformable to the original principle letting that valuable assortment of books, showed egad
honour with his illustrious son in the present donation.
'of the Sinking Fond, than any other that could ha de-
vised. Me. Pitt bad proposed one million; and now When heepplied to Parliament in 1779, he was impressed
with the conviction that the Act then passed gave him
five millions were proposed os an improved principle,
an uoquestioned right of disposing of his property, or of
sad with a view that this fund should operate on com-
poed interest. The only difference of opinion then any part of his revenues, in whatever manner he pleased.
was, whether taxes to the amount of ffve millions This.right was also possessed by the present King, who
should bo taken off, and the Sinking Fund abandoned wu also impressed with a conviction that be enjoyed it,
altogether. It was cousidered the most advisable plea and who', aldose' he may not have exercised it, was ni-
b keep up the Fund, and that it would be more be• verthelese qualified to do so. He could not have expett-
oeficial to the country to obtain a relief at the' pee- ed that as objection could be made to this right at any
seat time from a burden amounting to two millions, time; sod least of all did he anticipate that such objec-
tion seed be raised to it at a time when his Majesty
which would be effected by laying a burden on posterity
was disposed to exercise it fur the general good.—(Bear,
'only for 45 years.
The Marquess of LANSDOWN repeated his observe- hear.) The present case was not one of private advan-
tage to the King ; and the only anxiety his Majesty felt
Bon as to the inconsistency of laying a burden upon,
was, in what manner the donation he was about to Fe-
et tbe very time when Parliament was about to give
sent to the nation could be made most available for the
a pretended relief to posterity, by this increued Sink-
g benefit and improvement of the nation.—(Hear, hear.)
is Fund.
The Earl of DARNLEY said he was anxious that the Lord LIVERPOOL would not have offered any °beer.
money . should be disposed of in a way most conducive vaduce en the present occasion, Inn that the speech, which
the Noble Lord (Ellenborough) had made, was calcite
to the interest of the country; and as he wished for a
lend to produce an effect which the present question
' reduction-of taxation, he thought that three millions
should not have induced a desire on hie part to create.
would be sufficient to support public credit in the shape
Sinking Fund. The Noble Lord had connected the present question, with
of a one with which it bad no natural connection. He bad
Thee amendment was then put and negatived; and the
Bill was then read a third time and passed. treated the matter as if his Majesty's Ministers were dis-
posed to play off a trick between the munificent gift of
TUC KING'S PROPIIRTY BILL. • his Mat:ile nv. and the present Bill. He would appeal-to
the No On the Order of the Day for the third reading of •
this Bill, d on the Woolsack, if the Bill had nut bees
meditated long before the gift had bees mentioned, and
I Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said, he wished to have the be would appeal to him to testify that his Majesty's 51'-
1 opinion of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, as to whe- sisters bad no knowledge of any connection between the
Sher a King of England bad a right in point of law to unt Bill, and the transaction to which the Noble
dispose of his private property. Lord alluded. He did not feel disposed to follow the
, The LORD CHANCELLOR conceived that the King Noble Lord through the discussido which he tbrought
might dispose of his personal chattels, if the party to proper to provoke, as to the regulations by which the
whom they were given, should be to a capacity to reedy Kings right of transferring his property were limited
On the occasion of his Majesty giving his library
and circumscribed ; neither would he follow him through
rrisßritish Museum, the first !consideration was. what
the other irrelevant topics which lie had thought proper
mempue was to be adopted to enable that body to receive
WI and if money was wanted, to enable the trustees to to introduce. He felt it the more unnecessary to do so,
make the beat disposition of that property, every body se he was confident that one sentiment, and one sentiment
knew Ike steps that were necessary to be taken, namely, by only, pervaded the country, with respect of the noble
introducing a Bill into the other House of Parliament.— gift which his Majesty had bestowed upon the nation.
Ws opinion clearly was, that the King had the power of Nor was it the gift alone that excited admiration, and
Riving away his personal property in his life-time; and called forth the national gratitude. The most ad,»r.
it was a doubtful question whether he might not dispose of able feature was the open-, generou', and unrestricted
it by will. The Kings formerly could dispose of every
munificence with'which the gift had been conferred. It
thing they were seised of iu fee; this was the maxim of
had not been given to a part of the public—it had
the ancient law, and continued so until vie reign of Queen
Anne, when a portion of the property of the Crown was DOS been sent to the Museum, or handed over to
slit apart tcr the Civil List. It was, in fact, lawful for an institution, there to be subject to peculiar and
the Crown to do any thing respecting the disposal of local restrictions, but the disposal of it had been
Crown property, which was not forbidden by special Acts intrusted to Parliament for the purpose of affording
of Ps:Bement. When a question of this kind had come the access of the whole public to it. on the most en.
before Lord Holt, that great Judge asked whether any tat
had been the ed and comprehensive ggift in plan.—(Hear,
he bear ), So'
mode and in its sub-
one coed attempt to dispute the right of a King to dispose excellent
of lands which belonged to him before he came to the
Crows ? Lord Holt, at the same time, observed, that it ponces.—(Hear.) That transaction was now, however,
in the Lower House, and the Noble Lord might without
was to be supposed the King would do nothing to the pre-
riot have reserved his commentary were the to-
Judie. of the people, and that it was necusary he should itnpropsconnected with it until it bad been brought tip to
possess the power of rewarding those who performed great ic P
question services for the public. So far as the law laid no re- their House. Although he was firmly of opinion that
straint on the Crown, it was his (the Lord Chancellor's) the 49th and 50th of the late reign, gave ;power to bit
hMeajt Majesty to transferpror e:.
yhiset personal r soh
he
shind
declined propertyte
tsowhomsoeverenter
bad toophinimion
betrhoaret thethiKlipowg
washad enacted.
enestaemno poTwneor
presentwhich belongedtlo n
bad been put to him by his Noble Friend, as a lawyer; the diicussion of the right transferring I
of the propel
and, es a lawyer, he had no right to contemplate the possi- of the Crown ;he would for the present, - for. the saliva
ble abuse of the power In question, if such power existed
by law. But he bad no reason to believe that any impro- argument, admit that such power of transfer was not
per use would he made of the power to which he alluded, vested iii the King. He would place the Noble Lord on
It his Noble Friend would consult Bracton, Coke, end the highest ground he could himself desire to assume,
other old eutho ides, he would find that-what he now sta. end he would then say, that although the personal pro.
ted was founded upon the law of the country. party of the King was not transferable; vet it would not
Lord ELLENBOROUGU had no doubt hut that his surety ha contended that therefore the books and proper-
Noblreand Learned friend believed what he had stated to ty which the present King harl purchased when Prince of
be the law of the country ! but be (Imrd E.) having enter- Wales were also inalienable, It would be admitted tis-t
tamed, and still entertaining his doubt. as to the power of what he
the King to give away his property, he now rose to state 1 ip. would be too much to contend that the change of his
the objections he had to the present measure, which, in his I -
which protected situation at m) occasionol a change in the nature of his
opinion, tended to break down the barriers
the property of the Crown, and open the way to spoliation prope ty. He would leave the consideration of the sc-
ot various kinds. He did not suppose that any thing of this . cvtable gift out of the question, be would nossperk on
kind was Intended, but it was possible that such might hap- score of generosity (and whatever generosity was di,.

.

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tali, shit
_lto had 1111044 •
mielsbotooit K. . ) • • . •
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• ,
LOS
Pate. sold, ttike f , _.
Ad of Pfatliaidet i
a, altd MO es Ant' I
.10WMBER 56!9 • " The Oita jot
r this perforitanag, •
no part whatever' SANK OF ENGLAND, Marten SO, 1993. MR. HAYDON'S
motive, but that HE GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK IY.B. RUS, which In
sheens in this Masan of ENGLAND give notice, That a GENERAL Easel, IS NOW OPE
Kaight's caw rantURT will be held at the Bank, on Thersday, the 27th dilly. Ground floor u
as shillimigs and sit last. from ten o'clock iu the forenoon till four In the after. lopes 6d.
boon, to tete a BALLOT in pursuance of the following
. . •
ry with this deer I Demand, viz, t— CiREAT RGOM.
ff SesAsos against It " We, the undersigned Proprietors of more then Five VI MARSHALL's
1 and Crowri, Bank kindred Pounds Bank Stock, demand a Ballot oa the Amend- PANORAMA of the CI
I meat for a Dividend of Five per Cent." the Coronotion Prom
ith 1)&0114 bib boa NATHANIEL GUNDRY. IP. LAURIE. 10,000 square feet of c
lc, on Mondmir nigh JAMES NISBETT. IW. HORTON. figures, upwards of 30
)16e North' of 14:nCin WM. THWAYTES. THOMAS COURTNEY. foreground the size of
filer which ime anattall ~ JAMES PARKINSON. THOMAS BUTTS. rama gives such an int!
was a Dstrharietestivo GEO. REVELEY. spectators aid led to to
if)! paid nothing i the R. BEST, Secretary. eat splendid ceremonie
It Accra ecicred. T . , - . vied by a full military
twrnty shillings, a .., " ' EAST INDIA DOM, Merck 3, 1943. trumpets, which perfor
DamenxhithebeitTienionsoto co.re
THE Court of Directors of the Usited Compaq of lb DT
tl, Crown-coart. p • iferrharsts of Emeglenid, !radios, to the East ladles, o'clock.
chi WIIPT COMplalf • de hereby/ire Notice, Admission, Boxes Vs.
i ten shilings, awl oi P. That We Court will be reedy to modes proposals in Init-
..% ieg. on or before Wednesday the 16th March (instant) freer VALUABLE AND E]
We owner or owners of good nosed end l+unbstontla t=e.. , lIVIZAWIIIOIItI
len-court, sae lied tb the beriberi of from Wham to One temsomaiMeeed LIU
' comment; specifying the reteof freight ottrhielt they may . • TO BE I
an. Orecc-strert, Orimaie- be willing to let such ships for one voyage, to and from sea- " BY
irk. of the Shepherd's, gal and Madras, to carry out and Wog home goods oa the pa the premises. N,
fined ten 'hidings,- and , Company's account. ‘ ROW, March 46, a
. . The _Court will also be ready to receive proposals in preciselyVA LUABI
lirensul victuallers were ' writi: g on the aforeseid 96th March, from the owner or THE
it eleven o'aJck a' night, owners of good sound and
substantial Ships, of the burthen comprising 40
Orir houses at half past \
to let Bach ships for one voyage, Wand from Benbal and
of from 400 tons to 600 tons, registered admeasurement, among which will be
specifying the rite of freight at which they may be willing
ern to orge igncwance of 1 and Classic Authors, ii
that illt'lW COM pariy wereela, Biography, Bow
Bencoolen, to carry out and bring home Goods on the Co.-ow
erring then, with Equor. tAlso, several spiel
patsy's account.folios of Prints, Dray
the tune teeutionetl. acid ' The tenders with the words, " Ship Tender," on the To be viewed on '
ig an Lopciaive duty in. cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary
on she
llama.
le, end eatemlogues.h
at this house, at or before twelve ?'clock!t_noo2l.,..ni
h..
nams.Trirog...ortonej,