AND S
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1*5*, .^;??^ *?? ?*-5i v W V J.%tl XI l<i>
.
COLUMBIA, (S. C.) TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1820. ,
? ,? roEsS* ^?R
IIA TELESCOPE,
- unto Si simiiM.
I'riHtcrila th*. lljutt of' Ur/trtttnUlhtt tj Stalk
? Carolina.
An* r.nTurMRKti, nro {uavrtWd mtc
fifr omU HPnllau*??c#.-?Tlio?<? (mm non.
m1?ffrlh?r? l?y II.o e*?h,
of ? tefcrcncc, urttiry will roc?lr?
1*THE SKHAl'KOF THF. (TNITKD STATE3
. . .T, \y Ahy 20, 1820.
? * '??**? ,1. X v ?: *......
H/to'latlnH* by thi French (iwernmrnt,
frfaiktngt on May 20, 1U2C.?In coin!
pliance With a resolution of the senate, of
<ho 6th of March, I0J4, requesting co
pies of the several instructions to (he min
ister# of (Ito United Slates to (he govern
nifent of France, awl of t^o. correspond
ence hetw.een (ho said ministers and gov
ernment, having refercnoe to (he spoilia
tiotitf committed by that power, on (he
commerce of the United States, anterior
to (h4 3Uih of September, IQOO, or go
OturJi thereof. ns eon be communicated
without prejudice to the puWic interest*;
also how ?nr, if at all. the claim of idem
ntly from the government of France,, for
(Ho ,fpoiliutions aforc?uid, w.u affected by
the convention entered into between the
United States and Franco, on the Mid 30th
if Septetnlter, 1000,. t transmit herewith
4 report from (he Secretary of State, wi(h
the documeuta desired by (ho resolution.
JOHN Q, ADA VS.
To tho efcuate of the United State*.
Department of State. >
Washington, WlU May, lOtffl. $
The Secretary of 8tnte, in compliance
with n resolution of (lie senato, of the
6th March, 1834, which was referred to
this department requesting the Prcsideut,
" to cause to be laid Wore tho acnate, co
pies of (lie several instructions to the
Uiipistere ol' (he United States, to the gov
ernment of France, uiu). of tlio corres
pondence between (ho *aid ministers and
put ??/nwoc., oad of (h* cor
lenco between the said minister*
>rnutont, having rcfcrcjicfc to the
w committed by that power, on
i commerce of tho United State*, ante
rior to (he SOth September 1U0O, or so
much thereof as can be communicated
without prejudice to tbe public interests;
also how far, if at all, the claim of indem
nity from the government of Franco, for
the spoliations aforesaid, was affected by
i he convention entered into between (he
United States and Franco, on the said 30th
.September 1800;*' has the honor to re
port to the I'rdsidont, copies of so much
of the instructions nml correspondence iu
question n* supposed to be embraced in
the call of tbe Semite;'to which are added
copies of (other potters and document*, to
a great extent which nre believed to he
within4ho intention, if not comprehended
in (be terms of the resolution of the sen
ate. By a reference to former messages
to congroae, and to (he public documents,
the publication of which had bceu author
ized, from time to time by government, it
will lie perceived tli.it tnuny of the pa
pera how reported; have been already
communicated to congress, or spread be
fore the public, through tho medium of
the pre**; but it has been (bought, ?.over*
tholes*, expedient, to submit to them in
their pieseut collected form(lm( a full nud
Connected view might be presented at the
?artratimc. 'J here may be even yet re
maining in (he urchives of (he department
other*, having e bearing on the subject,
which hoe escaped our diligence and re*
scutches.
My predecessor waapnahle (o command,
from (he o(hor impotmt duties which he
htil !? perform, sufficient time (o have
litis collodion completed, during his 4en
linuNiu'e in office, after the passage of the
resolution of the senate. The same cause,
not less sensibly felt by his surce*s?<r. has
delayed this report until the present peri
od?-and he feel* himself required to state,
that, without material injury to the public
service, he was, himself, unaldo to exa
mine the many volumes containing the ve
iv eateusive correspondence, from which
the copies and. extracts notV submitted
have been taken, or eveo ettentively to
peru?e the whole of (hos^ copies and ex
tracts, which l?tve been just finished.?
The desire to present (hem to th* senate,
in conformity to tho anxious wish of (he
cbamftnt*, before the closo of its ptesent
session, ronders these explanations neces
sary, mm! it ie hoped thut they may prove
/atudaftory.
Tho closing (Nimgraph of (ho resolution
of (ho stoats), enjoins another dnty. which,
/Voro the ambiguous manner io which it it
Ox pretend, the Secretary feels some dlffi.
culty in clearly roinpt tthetahiig: The
^mde resolved ??that tho I're.idrnt of
Wl* United 8t i(f?s In* requested to cause to
I* laid before the' senate copies,*' Ice.
aod cocicM? by rtguoilini to enow also
to be bid before thn senate "how for, if
at nfl, the claim of indemnity from the
government of France for tbo ft pollution*
aforesaid, wm affected by the convention
entered into betweon tbo United Stated
and Franco on the fuiti 30th September
1800."
The secretary wn hardly suppose it (o
have been the intention of the resolution,
to rfiquipe the o*^rc?i?ioii of mii argument
M^ye opinion its to the degree of re*p?m*i?
bility to tbo- American iuff?ier< from
French spoliwtiona, which tbo convention
of 1800 estinguistied, on the part of
France, or devolved on the United State*,
the Semite iteelf being moat competent to
decide that question?under this impres
?aon, he hope* that he tvill bate Mficleat*
ly conformed to tbo purpose* of the sen
ute, by a brief statement, prepared in a
hnrried moment, of what he nnderttnnd*
to be t{ie <|ue*tion.
/ The second article of the convention of
1(100, wa* io the following word*: "The
Minister* Plenipotentiary of the two par*
tie* nnt being able to agree nt present re?
i specting the treaty of alliance of 6th Feb.
1778, the treaty of amity and commerce of
the snme date, and the convention of 14th
Nov. 1778. nor upon the indemnities mu
tually due or claimed ; the parties will ne
gotiate, farther on these subjects at a con*
veniqnt time; and, uotil they mny have
I agreed upon these points, the said treaties
{and convention shall have no oporation.
I and the relation* of the two countries shall
be regulated as follows."
W hen that convention wo* |nid before
the Semite, it gave iis consent artil advice
that it should he ratified, provided that the
?croud article be expunged, find that the
following article be added or inserted : ?* It
is agreed that the present convention shall
be in force for the term of eight years from
the time of the exchange of the ratifica
tions"?and it wax ac< oidingly to ratified
by the President of the United State*, on
the 18th day of Feb. 1CQI. On the 31st
of July, it* the tame year, it wm ratified
by Don*parte; tirst I onsul of the French
Republic, who incorporated in the instru*
nvei.i the ibllowiux clause
n# a part nt it: "1 lie got* ?.?<?? me
United State* having added to i's ratifica
tion, tbnt the convention should be in force
for ihe space of eight years, and having
omitted the second article, the govfcrnment
ofthe French Republic consents to accept,
ratify, and confirm the above convention,
with the addition, imputing that the conven
! tion shall be in force tor the space of eight
year#, and with the retrenchment of the
second article : Provided thdf, hy thit re
trenchment, the txrn ti'nie* renounce th*
respective prttn^ion* tvMch art the ob
ject of ihe tuid ?rf.c<>"
The French ratification being thus con*
ditiorial, was nevertheless. exchu'iged a
gainst that of the United States at Paris, on
the same 31st ??f July. Tho President of
the United States, considering it necessary
again to aubmlt the convention, in this state,
to the Senate; on the lUthdn) of Decem
ber, 1801, it was resolved by the Semite,
th.it they considered the sntd convention
nn ftiliy mm ? it to mo I*re*
sident t*?r the usual promulgation. It Was
accordingly pi\>mul^ated,an<l thereafter re
gnrdrd a>* i valid and Ismlu^' compart.?
he two contracting pnrties U.u-i agreed,
by the retrenchment of Ihe second mi tide,
mutually lo renounce the respective pre
tention* which %% ere the object of that ar
ticle Thi* pretensions of the U. States,
to which allusion is thus made. arose out
of the spoliations under color ofFrench-ai)
thority, in contravention to ls?v ind exist
ing treaties. Those of France sprung from
tb? treaty of alliance of tho Gth F ?b 177ft,
the treaty of amity and commerce of the
same date, mid the convention of tho 14th
of Nor. I7C3. Whatever obligations or
iodemnitifes. from these sources, either
party bail a right to demand, were respec
tively waived ami abandoned ; and the con
sideration which Induced one party to re
nounce his pretentious. w.?stthat ofrenun
ciitioo by the othei purty of his preten
tion*. Whiit was the value of the nbhga
nous and indemnities so reciprocally re
nounced, can only be matter of specula
tion. I be amount of the indemnities due
to citizens of the I'nited St^? was very
targe ; and, on tho other hand, th* obliga
tion was great (t.? specify no other French
pretention*^ under which ttie U. States
were pl.ieed initio eleventh article of the
IreMv of alliance of Hth Feb. I *5 78. by
which they were bound, fbr ever, to gua
ranty, from that time, Ihe theu possession*
ofthe Crown of France i? America, as well
as llioso which it Might acquire by lite fu
|urn treaty of ponce with Great Britain
all these possessions having been, it is be
lieved, nenoitered ?? or notion* after the
^mImm# of the .-atiAcalio** ofthe conven
tion of Sept. 1800, by Ule arms pt Great
Dnipin ^
Tbe iAh snide of the taoodHMs^to
tbs?e*stiUtioo, pmkles, uNor shall prl>
vuto properlty be ttdcen for p'MIc u?? witbr
oat jut* conuwMiUoB." If Um iwfcMwi
ties to which citWtsli of the United SUUi
were entitled ft# Krefach sffcotiatfsnt, prior
to the 30th SejMmbef, IbOO, hfre been
n|>^ro?ri?fted to ebsolre the t/ptyed States
fcom the fulfilment of en obU:Men which
their had contracted, or from tie payment
of the indemnities which they wrre bound
to make to France, the Senate^* nlest com
potent to determine how f?r<ech in appro*
priation is a public u?e of private property |
within the spirit of the CfiwttalUon, and
wbethpr(q?HUble<ooNdfratWM 0e not re
outre MHne compensation to' he1 mado to
the claimants. The Betwte fevelso best
table to estimate the proMlili pch ex*
Med of the ultimate rocprery (Vote Frsoce
of the amooot due for these indemnities,
if they hud not been reoouoced in mnk-l
?n? which estimate, it nrdo ibt, tive
just weight to the painful con* deration,!
that repented and urgent appeals I RVp beenl
in rain made to the jottfe* eC-Jri mce, lor
isatis&cU<.n of flagrant wroep. Mmiittedi
upon property of other citizens Mike Unit*
led State*, subsequent to Umi period of 30th
September, IbOO. i
I . AU which it respectfully submitted.
H. CLAY.
[Thodocument^accompita;ing'this He
port, nre 640 in number. J
? . In the following passage from Tristram
Shandy, Iho needless verbosity ot legal
proceedings ore well satirized without ca
ricature. In the succeeding extract, we
present to our reader* part of an net of par
liament paMed 18(4, to secure the privi-1
lege of c py-right to sculptors ?n?l mcxltl
ler*; as u co-.npioion to Sterna'* picture :
The tu tide in my mother'* marri<>qe
settlement, which 1 told the render I was
at the paint to anarch for, and which, now
that I Imco found it, I thiuk proper to lay;
before him. in ?o much more fully express-1
ed in the deed itself thau ever I can pre
tend to do it. that it would bo barbarity to
take it out of the lawyer's hund't It is m
follows ij.
Jt-.d'Ui* Indenturr fmrtfur>
A Ifcli ?IIO WUI " * "~J I
in consideration of the Mid intended mar
riage to be hud, end, by God'* blessing, to
be well and tnilv solemnized and consum
mated between the said W niter Shandy ami
Elizabeth Molhueux aforesaid, ami divers
other gowl and valuable cae<<e? and consi
deration! him thereunto specially moving,
doth grant, covenant, condescend, consent
conclude, bargain, and fully agree to ami
with John Dixon, ami James Tarner,
Etq'r*. the above named Trustees, fee. Ate.
to wit*? That in case it should hereafter
so fall out, chance, happen, or otherwise
come to pas*,?Th;?t the said Walter Shan*
fly, merchant, snail have left off business
before the time nr times that the raid Eli
zabeth Mollineux, shall, according to the
course of nature, or otherwise, have left
off bearing nnd bringing forth children :?
and that, in consequence of the sakl \Vni
ter Shandy having so lett off business, he
shall in despight, and against the free-will,
Z2ZZ.-U ~ Zitf l&isj Ji Eliza
beth .Mollineux,?-make a departure from
thu city of London, in order to retire to ami
dwell upon hit iMute ut Sh*t*ly*Hall, in
j t *e c cifity of ?, or ut any other couo
| tiy-se.it. c??:le. hdl, munsion louse, mes
I su.?ge, or gr^e-house, now pircbesed, or
"hereafter to be purchascu, or upon any
part or par< el thereof That then, nodes,
ofton as the said Elisabeth Molioeux shell
happen to be enreirit with cbildor children
s^ter dly and lawfully begot, ot to be be
gotten upon the body of the sad Etisebeth
Mollineux, during her said coverture,-?he
the said Walter Shandy, shall, et bit own
proper costs and charges, urW out of hie
own proper monies, upon good and reason
able notice, which is hereby igreed to be
within six weeks of her th? *wu Elisabeth
Mollineux's lull reckoning, or in* of sup
posed and computed dehver;r-*pey? or
cause to be paid, the sum of cne hundred
ami twenty pounds of good ant lawful mo
ney to John Dixon and Janes Turner,
Esq'rs or assigns,?-upon tru* and confi
dence, and for and unto the U?? end uses,
intent, end, and purpose following s?That
is to say j?.That the said sum of enu hun
dred and twenty pounds shall bo ptod into
the hands of the sakl Elizabeth Mollineux,
or to be otherwise applied by them the said
trustees, for the well and truly Mriug of one
coach, with able ami sufficient horses, to
carry and convey the body of the said Eli
zabeth Mollineux, and the child or children
which she shall be then ami them euceint
and pregnant with,?unto the city of Lou
?lon ; end for the further paying and de
fraying of ell other incidental eoats, char
ges, end expenses whatsoever,?ift and
about, and for, and relating to, her said in
tended delivery am) lying-in, intbt seid ci
ty or suburbs thereof; and that the Said
Elizabeth Mollineux shall ami MM, from
time totlme, end at ri* such time snd tlosee
aa on btn covenanted Mod ifTMi) upon,
peaceably and quietly hire the nk) coach
and boiMit and have flre? ingrees, tfrni,
mmI regress throughout bar journey, in
and from the tttkl coach, according to the
tenon r, trne intent, awl weaning of these
presents, without any let, rait, trouble,
disturbance, molestation, discharge, hin
dernnce, forfeiture, eviction, vexauoo, in*
terrnption, or incumbrance whatsoever i?
and that it shall moreover be latffiil In and
for the said Elizabeth Mollineut, from time
to tiara, and aa oft or often assheshaU Well
and truly be advanced In her taid pregnan
cy, to the time heretofore stipulated and
Eied upon,?to live and reside In such
:o or places, and io auch family or funi
, anil with rach relations, friend*, and
<*ther persona within' the taid city of Lon
don, ns ahe at her owo will and pleasure,
notwithstanding her present coverture, and
aa if ahe waa %/tmwe to/a and unmarried,
shall think fit. Jitd thi$ Indentnra .fat -
thfr wittesuth, That for the more efiec
lually carrying of the said covenant iuto ex
ecution, the said Walter Shandy, merchant,
do?h hereby grant, bargain, sell, release,
and confirm unto the said John Dixon and
James Turner, Esq'rs. their heir*, execu
tors, and assigns, in their actual possession
now being, by virtue of an indenture of
bargain and sale lor a year to them the suid
John l)ixon and James Turner, Ewj'rs. by
him the said Walter Shandy, merchant,
thereof made 4 which said bargaiu and sale
tor u year, bears date the day next before
the date of these presents, and by force and
virtue of the statute fur transferring of uses
into oosiession,?all that the manor and
lordshiuof Shandy, in the county of ?? -,I
with all the rights, members, and uppurte-j
! nances thereof; uitd all and every the met- (
su.iges, houses, buddiugs, barns, stables,
orchards, gardens, backsides, tofts, crofts,
girths, cottages, lands, meadows, feeding*,
past u res, inarshos, commons, w oods, unde r
woods, drains, Asheritts, waters anil water
courses; together with all rents, rever
sions, services, annuities, fee farms, knights
feen, views of frank pledge, escheat*, re<
lief*, mines, qUarrius, goods and chattels of
felons and fugitives, febn*. of t.hemselves,
aud put in exigent. deodatuls, fue-warteus,
:md all oilier roysdlies, seignioriy^r^hJU
merits whatsoever. wiu'7 .<l*n tho advow
son, donation, presentation, and fiee dispo
sition of the rector v or parsonage of Shan
dy aforesaid, and all and every the leuths,
tythes, glebe-lands."
In ihreo wort Is,?my mother was to lye
in (if she chose it) in London.
The obscurity and |>er|?lei?t<y oI English
laws arise principally from a perverse de
viation Jrorn the ordinary langungu of civij
life, an overwhelming verbosity and end
lens repetition of " he,she, they,'* ??him,
her, and them," th^4* aforesaid," ai&l ?? so
??r na," the ''so^Jorth* " kc. which ren
der the whole so involved and perplexed,
that one would suppose the legislature in
*tead of endeavoring to render the laws as
clear its possible, had purposely involved
them io the greatest possible obscurity ?
As en exmnple ofthis "damnable iteration,"
we shall make an extract from a recent sta
tute, 61 Geo. III. c. 66, for the encourage
ment ot ??i^tu^ries ami bust-makers. It
rune to in the following bewm??ii j??'n'>n
*' D if enacted, . that from mid after
the passing ofthis act, every person or per
eons whoshall make or cause to be mule any
new itnd original sculpture, or model, or co*
py, or cast of the human figure or human
figures, or of any bust, or bu?ts, or of any
part or parts of the human fignre clothed
in drapery or otherwise, or of imy animal
or animals, or of any part or parts of any
animal combined wih the human figure or
otherwise, or ot any subject being matter
of invention in sculpture, as of any alto or
baeso relievo, representing any of Ihe mat
ters or things hereinbefore mentioned, or
any cast from nature of the human figure,
or of any part or parts of the human figure,
or of any cast from nature of any animul,
or of any part or parts of any animal, or of
any such subject containing or represent
ing any of the matter* on?J things hereinbe
fore mentioned, whether separate or com
bined, shall have the sole right, and pro
perty of all and in every such new original
eculpture, model, copy, and enstnfthe hu
man figure or human figures, and of all and
in every such bnst or busts, end of all awl
in every such part or parts of the human 6
ture, clothed in drapery ^r irtherwise, and
of all ami in every such new and original
sculpture, model, copy. and cast of the liu-j
man figure or human figures, ami of all and
in every such ba?t or busts, ami if all and
in every soch part or perte of the human
ttf?re, clothed in drapery or otherwiee,
mm) of all ami in every such new aad origi
nal sculpture, model, copy, and Mt, repre
senting any animal or animate, a*l of all aid
l? every soch work representing any pert
OT parte of any anlosel combined wMh the
MMMft figure or otherwise, end of Ml M
to ev^ry such new end original ecelptttre,
mod'1, copy, no4 cart of aoy ?abject tefeg
JMtfor of foveaUo* ^
MMlin ???? mmIm?
ture, model, copy, aod cast itsattnc
relievo, repreaeirtkw M)f ofllM *+
thioga herembefrre mm tloeed,a?d off?ti
nr aech c* t /Vow eature, fortbetem #C
fourteen yenr*. from lint putting forth o$
publishing llte?ame??
Now if but doe* the reedfr liMftie*
IhU vui bingo it intended to expre<s { W
aod property tfeefrte Ibr Ihe ffdHWi*
teen year* ?? ? ' ?
NotrntbshuKKng the kborioai aod tifjp
wm preciaioh or acts of parfyameot, they ?
frequently oodtaio the AMI egregiomJWuo- ?;
?ten. I&ere U p singular inataoce of o^jl
in the 52d<of the preeeot King. meatioaM
by Lord Stanhope, in the tpoeCh to *hkh ?'
we buve already referred. By the tiNg *
section, one half ol the penalty was Jo go
er half to
to the KiLg, n6d the other half to the Mr
formor; but the penalty hnppeneri, in thit
case, not to be a fine, but a fourteen year**
transportation were to be equally divided
GRKAT BHI'i AIM
The accounts from the menu factoring Jittrlctt
continue to ba iuo?l gloomy. The coutumpuo?i
of eoiton in aaaalimturet, etlimated lett J?t *t
twelve ihootead btti per ??A, Miri|*i for tbo
first three month* of thityeer oaiy eight lhoai?od.
In ell tbemanaieeteriec towns of York hire ai
Lancashire, tbo pi ice of provisions aaforteeeje*
ly, ouutinnet to advance, aod to eddtotbtoagi
4rem* dUtrt-s*. the boon jf work M been ft*'
erully tilininiahed in thote UixricU, uii the no*
ulerturei* hi Mebcbester ud tbo neieh>>oihood
hud come to tbo deUrmi Mtlou of wither re*
ducing the wagae 10 per cent.
The Presbleat's messa*o to tbe Hnaae of re*
pre.eaUtiv?-?, on tbe Mty* t of tbo Panama ?it<
m<?, appears In tbo London paper* gf tbo 17th
of ApriL
It wm reportnj in London, on tbe aathorky of
private lem.i* from Chine, tbet Are bad bwwft
out in the Mtmrba of Cauten, io foor diflbb-ent
place* at the enme time. It it supposed to bo lh?
wcwkof IncMfdinriM.
Ao iiitrrMtiujC coo venation upon tbe sutyeet of
N*gro Hlavery in the Weet Indira, took p(a< e Ut
the house of Lords on tbo 17tb of Apr.I. Tkg ,
gmud debate, huwevrr, will net com* OB t*util
1 Itu of Mey, when Mr. Boujhem's motlou Is to
lie taken op.
A Iui4 ?u?d Miniated dehato took place lu tbo
house *4 ?#mmon? ou tbe !6th of April, ou tbo
r+rH 0< tM. feat. The r*tolajloo for tbe
hou#? ?* "?? Imtm OTKaaeiiteo to ?ashlar Jh*
prletT ol a rrvid?n of lite coin laws, WM twu?
live Ly 10# major, ty.
la the boii?? of commons on tbo luh, Mr.
Hume, ior*prr?eiilieg? petition frouie maa id>
pntoocd for ? contempt of Coon, mode a ?-tt
violent attack upon the lord vliincrllorj a cos*
court he denounced a? a citrse, and his lordtbiu
himself, a curse to the c?utotry. The rotoH Wat
a pretty warm debate. It ?am* (bat tbe priaea?r
had been served with a chancery process, lu
Wbteh a oouple of celebrated litigious r?'Vint-. >
named John Doe and fUobard Roe. were named
?and at Ibe poor iellow had never beard of 'here
geallemea la bit lilt, and moreover, a* be waj
charged in process with diver* act which tv*
knew he lied ntv?r eoinmhted, ha eoaefceied it '
was all a Jokf, and uaid no attentioa to the sub
ject. The uptbot of tlia matter wat, thai ha was
ultimately immured in prison for a contempt.
On Tuesday lest, in the irt of oyer and tar*
miner, io the eity of Philadelphia, * poor eoea.
tryman was tried for highway robbery. 'Ha elear.
ly proved ae milbL, and produeod Utoasooy of ea
unblemished character. He was acquitted) end
at he waa about leaving the bos, oaeof the by*
sUaders, touched by tbe hardoett of Ibe ceee,
'lipped a piece of money Into hi* band. Thees.
emple ares followed; *od, finally, the iury called
him to them, and each contributed bit adte |d
obliterate tbo remembrance of the WfOogt he bad
tuttaiucd.
Tht dtsrerrfy ? A person 1 ratting the partem!
oharmt of a very n'afn woman before foot*, the
bitter whlapevad him, "Aad why doat yen lay
claim to ftuch an acebmplithed beejsty?" "Wh?t
right have I to berT* Mid tbe other. "Every
right by tbe law of notions, at fbr/rtf iitt?trttr
Labour Lew?We are odea emesed at the ae
count* in the oewtpapeit of ingewoat 'bsUUtolesa
pUcs of mvchaaitm, tbe anprefitebla Wren
?eaeetof iadustry. Samtimti we hear of -fleae
being taught to draw ? chariot atode of-? UUt that]
-of a mouM turning a wheel *f boat* hrn
enough for the glentt of tmunaea, aad fteae too
small for tbe ?moiled foot ever owfeed WaOW
oere beauty, and ot varioae other foatattia die
play* of ait. The fol lowing, however* hi Wet
absardity, etoet* eQ that wakaow Of
? A Jevrt-barphb* reeently litta pimtMea t?a
society HI We^aeater, ametarfnf i foet la leejlh.
and 19 inchee la hieegtb, and weighlaglS
pounds. No mouth baa yet haMl -fowmllargo
enough to teet Ita quality." .
Jn ingrofeut Rfut ? Perhapt for ittrfeeuky.
the followingtrisk. played by a Rostlaa, la Mm.
cow, would a<>t be twrpasatd in London or la Per*
W. A genteel loohiag va^a feN teaMfoM thtb*
?treat from a ll, wwtb a petsoa fa the Own#
?terted forward, enelifmiag -0h1 my maetvi,
my poor master'" He now very UOeUy trwilhi
red the oooteots of the uufortnoate gaotlsmaa'a
uoekeft Into bU own, not foqjMthf fcf
then, wltb ell tbe ooaeara immaglaable,
e .? M.^lak Mm Ma.
bot it waa tea lata for he hOMtWml to ?M t
Cmrrtnlt <4 <4e Owm. A
marked mi ne heed ** M