The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-03-21 00:00:00

,c,„,rroul over the Escoe ; John Now.
oil thought that this would bo Icoro etSca-
ert
1410 if soted in the Act. '
Mr. Shin's Amendment was then wi,hdrawn,
na tot of Mr. Foster, "That no Distiller
,Teprirol of his licence withmt previous appli.'
to being male to the Lon)" of the Treasury,
their approbation being had," was adopted in
Estcad.
e was introduced, dirf.cting the Commis-
clanidiers or Excise to repay to any MOMr wh„)
otn the bth day of March lasf, shotild have paid a
',Ay of more than '2.. Gd. per idiot), the amount
ilthes„rious duty so void by them.
O'll Alt.\ proposed the abolition of the•
Imo of fines on land, on account of illegal

Mr. FOSTER agreed that this should be sus-
-0,14 for two years.
After some discussion, in which thc conciliating
piiduct of Mr. Foster in the present btusiness re.
`fired every merited com;sliment, the proposition
os postponed till the, bringing up of the Report,
iien Mr. Foster undertook to bring in a ClitliSC
thic subject.,
Cuinnel rcatssoN wished to know how
I,,lich was to be kept ou those numerous small
I, :
gr. FOSTER stated, that he proposed doing'
~ be the present nfficees,vlost by 180 toilers, now
oployesl *t high saativa- in the collection -of the
I,,eswil Taxis.
The 'lnsole then rerinieil, and the Report was
dead to be retched tvoriorrow.
The Report 4 the Committee of S•tirly, sod
the Committee an two Exchequer Bills Funding
lore brought up sad agreed to.
Afljournesl.•

•Sea.,.. owe.
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IS I): V 41TON KO t.,LOCK.
1.,.1.7.-. Ann. shut
1 lia !Saudi 13i. •
I.llelr. liktisi to,' las. pr.... -
Birch. Bills. 3.1. 9s•Vr•
- ...net.. Tick •-v, 9tl• 44.

iparml. Cont. ovii
syrr Reuavaolgt
ipe CO. —shut
iperCt4t..S.l7 ggi
tow!. tor April v 4". 9

Mk SiATESMAN.

LON DO :
WEDNESDA Y, se teen 21, 1810.
Tur xtt.mtion of the Public on the Continent is
entirely absorbed by the contemplation of the
tpimachinz marriage between N roLEOM and the
Ilstrian Princess,
."that every other political con-
Oration is suspended. •.
;).etch journal; have been received, of so Late.
thtl! 36 the 17th instant, front which extracts
It he fomul i r our subiregitent columns. There
bJt tittle to interest us iii this communication.
It is stated, from Dosseldorff, that the Con-
. pis, zgio, to aryl(' inarching, had mutilated
frekes, arc condemned to labour in the fur.
trcations of Jitters nod Wyatt
There will, doubtless, be many persons in this
nary who may be inclined to view the volun.
lag mutilation of the cooscripts es a symptom of
&satisfaction that maybe dangerous to the power
i NAPOLEON —it mnst, hosverer, bq remember.
ti, that the chopping oil' thumbs and fingers, to
void the impress service, has been., axed con tinkles
W this day, a frequent irraetiet Noglattd.
Tut rumour of war between France sant Bus.
titbit wholly subsided. Letters have been re-
6ml from Petersburg!), dated the 3d instant.
Of war tbcre is not the slightest apprehension in
that capital. TraJels somewhat revived* . the
Exchange has advanced to 17 and a fraction—and
4cceis a general hope in. Russia that the [testae.
tipttua the trails with Grahat Britain, so far from
brisi; increased, will be li;!faxed.
it is tlidii:elt to contrivs on what this eipecta-
.
fon can be fonnUed. The unceasing object of
NAM EJN..i policy is the introttliction of commer.
oat communication between Gry Britain and the
Continent of nuropc_need for what reason, viler
14614 atinitt,tl a paramount ascendancy ever
trtry entemporary state, NAvotrom should now
Mat is that Islets, of which he so twig and so
Wanly has Mien in pursuit, is incomprehensible.
The Public are one day amused by a pamphlet,
rofessing to be written by an American Gentle.
!tin, in which we are assured that NArov.vost
6spiscs commerce—that the foundation of a pure
tv;ttary government is the object of his poliTy,
leneath which commercial states must • finally
"'NIA!). Against the reasoning of thirAnieriean
Gentleman we are now favoured with a publics.
hots, entitled, 46 The Complaints of the People
`I
of Vic Continent on the Subject of the In.
•
tcrripfiJns of their Commerce: addressed to
a 41: the Prin,:es of this part of the liTorld."—
ihe oisiat of this Complaint is to show that the
iltstdiction of our commerce with the Continent
01 Europe so far from injuring, is a source of
Profit and improvement to Great Britain, while
it operates to the ruin of the Continent, and
the Continent otily. This, we confess, is. a
point of vie/ iii which we believe very few
Mats in this country have hitherto viewed
III" sOject ; but the ingenious discovery of the
"thor of this pamphlet vilely cannot fail of eon-
/juin the most sceptical, l'aith'ss complaint is, it
seems, the prodoction of no meatier author than an
rityrror !—even the Futperor Narotens, who
'merit() " frequently, though srctett,y, to in-

TH.

fitirtned thit he has written Ma pamphlet with a
view to prepare rile Public of Europe for the open.
ing Ilion channels of commerce which it has been
the business of the last ten years of his life to claw.
Some of our antlers will possibly stare, %bile
others may laugh, at Otis luminous discovery—
such, however, is the information announced in
on of the daily Journals of this day t. Whet with
I fighting, legislating, wedding, and scribbling—
thts madman seems to hate a great deal upon his
hands.

PRIVATE letters have been received from Spain,
by which it appears that Cadiz has not yet been.
formally attacked, although it is in a state of com-
plete blockade on the land side. At Malagal the
French remain in endisiurbed possession.
The Spanish accounts of the late battle be.
twecn A UGERSAU and General O'Dormer.r., are
highly flattering to the Spanish caused We la-
ment that our experience of Spanish accounts
compels its to restrain the inclination we feel, to be.
licie that which is favourable to the cause of the
onressett. The Snowier& appose, in...the late ac-
tion, to have exhibited proofs of steadiness and
perseverance, greatly surpassing any to be found
in their recent conflicts with the enemy. The mi-
litary talent of General O'DomNELL is evidently
admitted be the French account of the action—yot
we blindly persevere in driving such characters as
O'DoNNEI.L and BLAKE from our armies, for a
difference of religious opinion !
In the letters from Spain, Ceuta is not even
named. The contradiction of the delivery of that
place into the hands of onr troops, is by no means
authenticated, and we arc inclined to think has
originated in mistake.
—.....
LETTEItg from Oporte to the 2,1 instant, men-
'tion the English and Portn;nese armies to be in
their former positions, without any expectation of
coming into early contact with the enemy.
--a...—.
Tub. report of NAPOLEON having insisted on
America deolaring herself the friend of France or
of England, is again re sive& The neutrality Of,
AR aeries we have lung believed to be, much longer,
impossible. ~
....ow— . :.
A letter has been received in town from Phila.
deiphia, in which was an inclosure, containing the
stshsftnee of a-Speech in Congress, on the Bill for
the Dismissal of Foreign Ministers. The follow-
ing is's copy of the inclosure, which was taken
Trion a Washington Paper : •
"thy Ortlei of the Day upon the joint Resointion• from
.Ib.
Strata being called for. the Speaker atated that the
'cisaitos would .be. solid the itoes!lstion be 'read a third
PliOat-44h-Prvirfetletattitied ifit goOktifiWildloilffl/-
arse the Report 'pf the Committee of liki. w ante: The
Speaker replied. that in eases of joint rosoThutioto„ whisk
were to go to the Piesideal fur his approbation, the case of
proceedbag was thetarne as incases of bills. It was then de••
cided that the Resolution shtfuld be read a third time on this
day, and it was read accordingly.
" Mr. N gyro st spoke intortnit of the Resolitioe.' Among
other authorities, he read a passase from 13uatosaQatt. lii
prove that rhea a Minister has kept within the circle Of his
;mend powers, his Sovereign is hound to ratify his Engage-
meat, although he may hare violated his private instractions.
[ln a day or two, when we con get time to cuisine the
pages of UVULA NA out, we will show that Mr. N. could out
have cited a itore unfortunate, authority 'fa hinaelf Mid his
. Party.] '• - - ' , •
" Mr. StaLer (of North Carolina, a new Mealittr,
but who has been once before in Congre.a) deliveied a MOST
OalatlAL said MOOT Attiec Speech in o,sposiiion to the Re- '
soled**. Ile blew away. with a powerful woe of argument.
the inaumeraltle airy nothings whith the men of Administra-
tion had beta so long sad laboriously collecting, to prove
that Mr. Ritstator had power to Mod the British Govern-
meut, or at least that our Esecntive had a right to presu:ne I
hiss possessed of sock power. Ile proved to demonstration,
that the Administration had either overlooked their duty, or I
were grossly ignorant of it. To use a vulgar phrase, he
took the bull by the bona, and bell him just. lie showed
t!.e futility of the idea that the British Government hod in-
sulted outo,..by °Kling to it propositions, which Mr. Ea*
SKI NZ (111 :f•Cogmbeil udtite.se for oar. awn Government)
prove'''. oitiented here. As to the Third Condition. offensive
as it was, Mr. S. mid that it-did not appear that our Evecu-
live had manifested the same sensibility with respect to France.
BONAPARTE hails force o decree jar nfo
ercing our embargo !
It Is to be presumed that the Rsecutive have properly remon-
strated against it ; but wheren the evidence of it ? Why all
this clamour for war with England. sod all this silence with
respect to Frame ? All the evils of war, great as they are,
would be intonviderable compared with 'its inevitable come-
gamer, an anima* via .Kagoakon. Dimling as has been the I
path of Mot mait's Oro, may God preterite 111 from the oar
fat Me of sH Os Anions liko Aso gopoe before us in that
rah I
" Mr. S. concluded with an anmptivoral ()activation that
the Zseesuive, its Owning the donr•of title:Sciatica, upon the
British Minister, had either overlooked the true interest Of
the earastry, or immolated it oponthe Misr of punctilio. Ile 1
mw sashed lathe resolution a &filtration of war
1
6 Mr. Fiwnt.cv made a very few remarks. Ile admitted
that the Resoletion ought not to have beets brought forward,
hut as it was before the Bowe, lie must give his vote in fa-
roar of it.
" Mr. GARDENIER moved the postinaissent of the Plato-
lotion till the third aionday of Fehr/gory, hoping by that
time to receive information of the mare taken by the British
Government. if we must go to war,' let os engage with the
British Menourelt, an egvenary worthy of our poorer.. It is
unworthy the Representatives of seven oniUlnes of people. to
wage Ali umulliut with a solitary individual. Au ladividnal
Salt no moor assitwo the 1014 re sod glory of this Republic,
Api ibe listervistios ea ty eas.deprive es of the rills of the
sips I
' -44 The Molise was lost, 73 to 40.
• It
" Mr. PIIMILION moved Ea bdjuswomet.--Lost, ayes a
.: Mr. TAGGARt delivered anargetwestativespeeelo noble
the Resolution. . ,
" Beres o'clock evoring.—Mr. TAAINAART is still speak*.
Tile horse 114 ptistrably sit till s late hour. The resolasioa
'll he adopteillsy a arils*? etobsetai.", .

LMAN.

; -

• A
POWISMOOIII, MAitrit G..-. Bed the Bolos
Citosenne, with a convoy rot t 6.4 Wont* ant,,
Halifax : the wind being quite calm, they have
brought up is Cowes Roads.
Plormowro, Matto' 19.—Sailed his Majesty's
ships Lynx, Prometheus, and Tartarus slumps of
ware fur Yarmouth, to juin the Baltic fleet.
Arrived a convoy of four sail, frogs Dartmouth,
put in here by contrary winds.
GRAVESEND) MARCH 20.—Sailed the Sisters,
Randle, for St. M utiles ; Admiral Colpoys, Ve.
nables, fur Demerara ; Ann, Julius, for Madeira ;
St. Patrick, Ross, for Dublin ; Caledonia, Reid,
for Limerick; and the Lad" Andover) Dye, fur
Oporto.

••••••..1....

DEAt., MARCII 20.—tame down from the
river the Ain:Dick Castle, East Indiaman ;
mona, -George, and the Jame, fur Rio Janiero.
Sailed Saturn and Orion for Yarmouth, Alnuick,
Crvile for India, and the whole of the running
ships that. ere left here, (Or the westward.
FALMOUTUI MARCH 18.—Sailed the following
packets, Lady Arabella, Porteus, for the Bra.
zils; Palace of l-/ales, Todd, fur Lisbon ; and
1 the Lord Hobart, .Hamilton, fpr Cadiz. •

EMBEZZLEMENT of PUBLIC 11 O

The Bill now before Parliament provides that
every person convicted of this offence shall suffer
the punishment of transportation for seven years,
and be tendered incapable of holding of enjoying
any office under the Crown.
The malty fur furnishing false statements is
fine and imprisonment, and the offender to-be reit.
tiered Incapable of holding or enjoying any office
tinder the Crown.
Similar.pains and penalties on Auditors, Comp.
trollers,ece. concealiug fraudulent charges ur orris.
sions,or admitting fictitious or fraudulent vouchers.
Orrin ELECTIOg.—At the final close of the
Pelt ' the numbers were as follow

VEY.'

yoitterday,
Sir John Perrin
tiwk, !?fl.

- 9t)
51

- -
On go\nday and yesterday mornings his MA-
JESTY ressla on horseback, in Windsor Park, ac.
compsnied by ti.e Prineesa AoausTA, Lady
TItYNVE the Earl of WCSTbIOIII.IOI6I GOMA
MIVISTF.II,'GCIieraISCAATIOILIOST, 11111110 Y, and
Colonel T Y T.O R.
Sir o.lc an Pigs:DAS held a public day, yester.
day, at his office in the ,liorse Guards, sad gave
audience to 'several Military ()Sane.-
We can te ate frbriaetlintity, that Radom t.:04.-
TA LIKI Will accept of nor imitable coroteracets, to
sing Italian or Engitia, in lay Oratorios, km, •
tent. Meetings 4c, which osay TAW- place in tag
. .

in. •
In the:dispatch received by the Transport Board
there is said• to be a me.sage from the north
Government, relative to a British Officer, who
is tq he brought to trial by a French Voart-
Martial, upon the accusation that having been on
his parulq awl on account of some irregrilarity
*objected to imprisonment, he hat reperatmlly
escaped, had been as often. retaken, and that the
last time he diode the attempt he joincsit fro French
deserters, whom ho rescued from the gens d'arnses,
who had the custody of them. Two British. Officer
exculpates himself in a memorial ; but a trial is
said to be determined upon, the constitution of the
French Empire rendering swell a proceeding bolls.
pensible. ilotrataiivt, however, .consents to his
being pardoned, in the event of his being found
guilty.
Some fit/titer Papers respecting the Expedition
to the Scheidt, will be fonnil in our last page,
which shear that the Austrians expected our cape.
indult lo the ; ansl silo dentonstratu upon
what slight ground* our Ministers e:pected that
the armistice, of which they hail information pre.
'ions to the sailing of our troops., would mt, in a
renewal of hostilities.
It is staled in some of the most recent letters
from litintbay, that the King of PEtist a, not is-
tisfieil with shearing his preference for
,British
alliance, by sendiog an Ambassador to our gra-
'ions Sovs.trei,o, has tiolieitc.l the Government of
Bombay to send hint a Sullivient smother of officers
to instruct a corps of 13,000 men in British ma.
oeuvres and discipline.
• The dress of the Yellow Commnaers at Cam-
bridge, hitherto ski much objected to by parents,
on accciont of its expcnce, is, s're understand,
shortly to be reduced to a t lain silk gown, some.
whatsresombling that worn by the Gentleman.
Commoner of Oxford.
ilixtotaxxit, 'bah his Btaget at. his back, is
hastening from a most sum:elite! carat-Ono to
scot land, where he has been soldering the murals,
and tinkering the risible faculties of the good pea.
pie of rho North, to work iu his present voi'atkin
for his old potions and employers in the mg.!
tropolis.
A low days tint*, as an Inquest was kohl on
the toady or Charles Lloyd, at Liverpoul, oho
came by hisleath by a ties rolling over bias, from
a truck. Mr. John Dank', one of the Jurymen,
on answering to his name, dropped down, and ire.
mediately expired. •
Sit WITLIAM GIRATr, 'Master
&C. is •unaalaeoualy ekctod Rector
College and University of
A buoy, stationed about
of •Bainisupotigh Castle,
away is 'a violent storm,
MP
thee with a I piece of
as lookers on the land near.
lin finding of Ms. Y.
Casabbielgai loos not unlike
the Yorkist, to the Lord
of ',Angier e Liu thought
wilfew4ioia 04 City% oye.

-.-


S..ilh.:-..

i

•••

. .1

: ‘

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•

:,"

We have great pleasure in announcing an Opera,
at length, which merits the highest commendation. -
Indeed, we remember nothing on.the Opera Singe
►
to be compared.with the performance of JUIN.
0,
last night. It is not as a musical courpositien AN
novelty that we speak of it, in this way, fur thetirg,'l''
is scarcely a bar of it which a connoimenr.Might".,
not retracelo its original ; but the combination it!'"
dextrous, and adapted with happy skill to the tratet"
lents of the itierouparable artists who fisd to
tale the principal parts.' These Who affect to doubt'
the ptiwers ut musical declamation user the •
heart, and who think that recitaive can tweer he
eloquettt,•have only to sit melee the influence et
CaTALANCtind TRAMANZANt in this Opera. lqo
acting of Mrs. SI ODONS, in the most pathetic 'move- •
emit of tt scene; where the tones of the voice were
heightened in their 'effect by the laegnage of
phetry---sio artful developement of passion, by •
the research of a Kellett, could surpass iii force
of emotion, or in detieircy of taste, the impas.
stoned—the tender—the varied execution of Ca-
Fats NI and TitAINANZINI, List night. It was, iti
truth, a rapturous.tiisplay of the powers of del. •
'italic music, or of the combittation of singing ant
acting. Great as they•both are separate, they ace
quire new force by emulation. Anil wit are mini •
that one testimony to the chararter of this
lyric representation will ho justified by the
public verdict in its favour. The first Act is, - •
perhaps, in point of composition, superior to !MI.)
Second. R concludes with a most impresalse I;i s. •
But the second Act is the triumph of mu. ical ,ftc:.
ing. A 1)uo ea' universally encorerl, a::d. she '
scene in which C.tirkt.liNl is made to drink a Cali
of poison to save the lives of her ellikirinw; att.,!
exhibition of vocal power, la Melt, ;by tho • vitissist
tudes and rapidity of the impulses of:Ake sort
from tenderness to phrenzy, wad from alfectioe to
despair, agitate the best feelings of our nattier;.-
we should wonder at the ditfieultite-of, the nexece-e
tion, if we were not stabilued by its efficacy, and •
all thisehe aCcureplishes without vieluiterr to the !,
harmony of the air. It is a neiref-d'aurre. 4 the
art.
• •
AVE / V all MAUI. FUND. - • ,
On Monday
for the laudable
tressed members,
their amtiversar;
char Tavern. ,
President. ~The
of a sumptuous
also of a mot
number of the
After the cloth wt
sung in a hiehls-tio
Vamkan, Taylor, tow
slotted Ge..thonen Awl a'
celebrated glee of ••
ompoted b) str.(l.
rah for snot vevervil
Bowsaw wwiting a
Walk N, Dibnle, rase
It Civic feast, mitre th earl,
of maim, teat an Alderman gets enteral) cutoff.
The worth y PresidotAdfireesed the muting at
"rri
const.era c englb', and siiiEcd'ika-rt
of, the Society; it has been established 21 YvArel
sldring which time thiy had given away 12,0004
Qie cnneteded his speech • a very huntoroue
grain, and strongly solitited .11rW Subscription,.
...Mr. G. T. SSC A tet" aoologiS •d. for the aim
some of the Duke of Seisae, one of AI .
Patrons, but said, he was commentbal by. his
__
Royal Ilighness to pay to
as a lifo subscriber. A ere
life and anneal subscribers
Mr. SMART, scnittr, the Trea
*health of the worthy Presitlc
which, he obserctid, that
will ever be remembered k
esteetiby the lovers of bar,
by the Members 4 f (bat
emitrent services had beets
late worthy father, Dr. AnNot..
eluded by 04-crying that Mr.
paid his ten geineas• as a i.
Ilomrarr and a numerous asset,
of distinction were present.
4:•
CORN CXCIIANGe, ibrigt#tii- • • ,
•
The Market has steroid fuellseW IffehoOststlep.
reign Wheat, which with Shiro haefiosaltes .04
supplies thereof rather eowilleiable; fine sanplas.
keep their price; 'ether deeletiecheaei sale; prldne
Dautzie about t 16s. per quarter. n Barley sort
Nlalt rather lower.• White Pees rather dearer. •
atta are in short sripply, sad fine estnpl. a 0.0
named rather dearer. Thor and other articles at
little varietion. •
CURRENT PRICE.
west, . lit.. 1084. Tick Rea% ("14) .104 f tOA
Elsie ditto - - . Oafs, --- • - 14 n.
Rye,' - 509. Mt. rebinds - SAL tSiw
Mirky, - :1110.00.
Mall, - - -•- 7dit. Rape 41rd - 11.! 449\
W. Petal hailers}) Vo. site Omit -- - Sas. trout
Gres' -- - 56. Scent*•dbik
I ulnas, tow) - 511. fet• • •)
!trisesseel=czeiremet ,
General p'lllo2 NELL folio fonett the laTt• 41.
•
'perate battle on the plaios of .Vique,•is a yoon
stsats, in his 34th year. fie I's Limber tolioloriel!
••o•Disoliaat., who' accentsike I the Marquis !tit, la
anomie to -this cenittry, -end is *timed it e
youtil Lady beloogiag to Ono 6f the first (artifice
of Gerona. . ,
. A eireemstenee of ad lonesual descri,pti6n or.
- parish chef' of Aslackby,•nneat
•sris' dwells or
• lie/04.
tot.

„

'IV MUSIC4L FUND. ' -• ,4,'
r this excellent'. %defy', aft id t.,
Me purpose of relleirinir thbir ilis.?:
.rs, their widows anti -olphitti4, "e‘
• ' • ' ha(' •
try restivi O
l at the• wown at . .
test
SAMUEL .iAdlall' ittaXbiL4l-i,.
'ho entertainment consisted no( :
~. .
ii dinner and plenty of gond W 1 11 C;bo
• . : A
•
it delightful Vocal Lionitoto (
•1
e lirst. rate sin
44 singers. '
. 4
M. obC •
a was removes, _AD g
)114.beS st3lo by Mesita':-
• - ,s -
or, anal • lame afteinhloge •
• . .._ • , 1
land ainittears. This was • folloWhd. •
of •• Glorious Apollo." A charmiag g_
..,_ •, .
~ (1. T. Smart* • .aa ctesrrvetlly encored. Mr. , •
•rel MOW, Sirauly, I %CM /11.14 (me lrirteseptilag • •
ting a son. which wait snored. Oteetrs. .. :
!, ah 3 !lawyer, sungsa comic catch, describing _ , •
Here they are so eager to earrd a hot tiouncb .
.

guineas fvr bins
teat number of other
.s were given in.—
ressurer, proposed tho
idsot, and, in doing
it was a name .that
with v.:neration anal
harmony, particui44,
§iniety, as so mail,
re;sdered it kw, his,
nsiot.n. Mr. S. cop..,
r. A. had that cyrkitig.
fife sobseribier. E.irt
assemblage of potiOlut,

••,
dropped dents, aim! im. . A aircomsuTim w. ..... -- --.
• carted in the Parish chOtch of Artsetby.,'.brat • - ,
Master of- the 11,611 s; Falitioshael,.Snoday st,tipight. Tba 1141041 of ,
al Rector of liarisehal 'tnarriege beitteint I cosile in the pirtehi .on-44,..4,
A hordeen. poblisited in tfintiCirtit by the Ministlf; weitti trove.
.
A tlyi:lties to the Dif B. Widen il one et .the congt‘estAicisi. for Wry • fit he.'
L
~..•*inter earned ins latotregiteti isle tis. 46..41iiii0001;" Itecialtoti •
own;' VIM' . founit, vise.. that ha 16.1 eNINY44II !.. tetbitilibridtitentilia
metal, • labial ratted' as to foibiti the Jsangis, ei, . • NO tititipits‘tittsj; e
rat. Nom scitic • yrtatiss mai,: Simard Corset' • 'ssi'fik ifetirottnett
'oast, on the lutatinse at not to be esatitted tin May. . :s tai at may • -
.e the speech 4. aii-bard ber istilesedt a lee ettlaj..ct. Wilier- 0riet....41,.
rd Meyer 4W -Citizens. aides 6 the atekness of bops defirrrest,". tress poor
he bad dose *pr. hint 'girl, it ibsabi.,4,as 4 faro Sae wry! to foe tusk.
E. :•• lag the Chureh.v! • . ....• ~• . -
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