Jroifcsn.
.\K\\ YOUK, .Ttl.Y 31.
Fror,i lh)^Ian(L—\\y the packet slii|>
Columbia, Capt. (Jrihairj, we have rc-
ct’ivfd Enfjlish journals to the loth cf
June. They are chicny filled wiili cloc-
tion proceedings, and comain no |)(jlitical
tien s from the continent. It appears from
their contents, however, that oiir ccc»*n-
^ric countryman Randolph had ai rivcd in
ILngland, and was the subjcct of almost
as much curiosity and speculation on the
other side ot the ^vater as on this. Our
readers will be amused by some of the
characteristic sayintjs reported of him
in the llTijjlish newpapers. A splendid
dinner was given in the Town Hall by the
Mayor of Liverpool to Mr. lluskisson and
;i numerous party, comprisinjj several
iistint;uished strangers, amonj; whom
was Mr. Randolph. Mr. Huskisson, af-
*er complimentinf^ the Mayor on the
presence of one who had ever been the
ardent and efficient advocate of all that
was morally and politically good* in his
native country, and who entertianed the
most friendly feelings towards England,
proposed the health of Mr. Randolph.
Mr. Randolpi), on rising to return
thanks said,- those who had experienced
the sensations of a man suffering after a
protracted and uneasy voyage by sea, and
ihc privation, incident to it» on his arri
val at the wished-for shore, might ibrm a
small estimate of his, when he saw the
British land ; but they could not duly ap
preciate his feelings on the change from
all that is as necessarily uncomfortable
and cheerless, to the animated anti social
reception he had n»ct wiih since his ar
rival in Liverpool. Mr. Randolph, itj a
cliasie and appropriate manner, expatia
ted on the blessings we heie enjoy, and
which arc fostered and protected by the
ablest Minister this country ever had.
He said, he could never distinguish be
tween the interests of America and En
gland ; whatever was beneficial to Liver
pool could not but be higiily useful to
AfcU' York. The interest of the cotton
planter and the cotton spinner were one
and the same.—The tobacco planter in
America, and the merchant and manufac
turer in England, who converted that
plant into a source of industry and wealth,
had but a common interest. Mr. Ran
dolph, after having assured the company
that lu: felt proud of having English blood
in his veins, concluded by proposing, as
a toast, “ The Town and Trade of Liver
pool. ”
Mr. Randolph arose again to propose a
sentiment, which Jie trusted, would be
received with unanimous good feeling ;
and hoped that, if any one was found that
could not be warmed by the sentiment, he
might pass his days in the absence of
■whatever was intellectually good and a-
greeable. He proposed—“England and
America, the Mother and Daughter.”
This toast, from its congeniality with
W'hat was once uttered by Mr. Canning,
in the same room, met with the warmest
burst of enthusiasm, and Mr. Randolph
won the hearts and good wishes of every
individual present.
Mr. Randolph was also of a party which
accompanied Mr. Huskisson on an aquatic
excursion to which the directors of the
Dublin steam packets had invited him.—
JNIr. Randolph is described as “a remark
ably thin man, having the appearance of
old age, although only in his 52d year.—
He was surroundeol during his excursion
by a crowd of gentlemen. He talked in
cessantly and instructed as well as de
lighted the company by his conversation.”
At a cold collation to which the company
^at down on board the steamboat Britan
nia, Mr. Huskisson proposed the health
of Mr. Randolph, This produced from
that gentleman the following speech.
*‘\Ir. Randolph, in returning thanks
for the very handsome compliment which
had unexpectedly been paid him, expres
sed himself proud and gratified in meet
ing so numerous and so repectable a par
ty of the gentlemen of this country, the
parent of his own, many of whose most
useful institutions, tiie trial by jury, the
v/rh oniabeas corjmsy civil and religious
Uber^y, and a represcntaiivc constitution,
fiad been formed upon the model of those
wlilch had been established in this great
utid happy natioJi, by the wisdom and
spirit of their common ancestors.
(Applause.) .And, as his country had
wisely gleaned frdin this the benefit of all
Ihe grand essentials of civil polity, he
trusted slie would rmulate her in the ac-
qniremrrit of all those minor, but not less
‘endeari?ig vivuies und graces of social
life, of whicti he had now the happiness
to witni’ss sn pleasing an exatnple.—
(.applause.) When he returnefl to the
other side of the Atlantic, he should car
ry with him a gru,teful remembrance of
'.he kind, attentive, and hovpiiable re-
'•.eption he had met with on this : and his
f'tra'c.st pride and pleasure v.oulri be in
iucU opport»nitics as might be aObrderd
him of manifesting' the sincerity of his
KfUngs,, by a liniilar return, not only to
.'iny ot the burgesses ol Liverpool, but to
any of tue natives of England whom he
iniu:ht at any lime have tlie pleasure ol
mtx-ting there. (Ajiplause.) In conclu-
jioii, he would i>eg leave to propose as a
toust, their own Livt-rpool—not the town
of which they were so justly jiroud—not
its trade, of which they ilaily boasted the
profcperity—not its distinguibhed and tai-
er.tcd re]jresenlalive, whose rccent (lec
tion did honor to their choicc,—but iheir
i! f. (lic gr'caL and glt'iecl iii.t'.i at
the heail of the administration of the
country.—(Hreat applause.”)
Mr. Randolph must have talked a great
deal on this occasion, otherwise the re
porter could hadly have rertiembered so
much. The following aTiecdotes of his
conversation, nre amusing and character
istic. The mixture of rejjublican and ar
istocratic dotctines is somewhat curious.
At half pa«t 12 o’clock the Britannia
dropped anchor opposite the Prince’s
I’arade, and the - company prepared to
land. Mr. Huskisson and the party went
on shore in the barge, and were enthusi
astically cheered by the company on
board the packet. Mr. Randolph still
remained on the quarter deck, surround
ed by a large crowd of gentlemen, whom
he greatly amused by his eccentric, yet
instructive and original conversations.
He seemed like an ancient Grecian sage
surrounded by his scholars. No sooner
had Mr. Randolph quitted the IJritannia
and got on board one of the river strea
mers, than he wai again quickly sur
rounded by a curious group. A g'^ntle-
manon board the liritanniatheii j)roposed
three cheers for Mr. Randolph, wli.'ch
were given with great enthusiasm. The
honorable gentleman, taking ofl'his hat,
exclaimed, with great animation, “ (ien-
tlenien, Old England and Young Amer
ica united for ever ! Who shall ilivide
them r” Loud cheers followed this pi
thy speech, and the hand on board struck
up “Yankee Doodle.” An Irish g«;n-
tleman asked Mr. Randolph, what would
be the best cure for the miseries of Ire
land. ^1 will giveiftoyou in the words
of the Bible—‘ Unrnnzzk the. ox that trectd-
etk out the torn'—The Irish peasant is
deprived of his due and proper share of
the earth.” Another gentleman observ
ed, that he did not think Coi)l)ett was (pial-
ified to sit in the House of Commons I”
“Cobbettnot ciualiiied to sit in the I louse
of Commons,” exclaimed Mr. Randolph,
“W’hy,he has (jualified himself lor a seat in
that house as a lady of easy virtue qualifies
herself for the Magdalen Asylum,—by a
life of prostitution to all parties, and be
ing faithful to none.” Speaking of man,
Mr. Randolph said, “ He Is naturally in
dolent, and all your contrivat?ces of
church and state, or by whatever other
name they may be called, are, that A
may be idle while B works.” Talkitig of
property—“ Society,” said the sage,
“ cannot subsist without property. If, in
political revolution,property be divorced
from power, power will soon go in search
of property. A reaction then takes place
—properly goes in search of jiower, and
they become once more united.” “In all
state revolutions,” said Mr. Randolph,
endeavor to keep down the dregs of so
ciety. You can easily blow oil’ the froth:
but, if once you let the dregs get upper
most, depend upon it that the draught
^ill be, not blue, but black ruin.” A
gentleman was inquiring about the con
stitution of Virginia, the state which
Mr. Randolph represents in Congress.
“ Why,” said Mr. Randolph, “ we vote
for representatives viva vocv. on freehold
suffrage; and we Virginians would as
soon have our noses cutoff as change the
mode to voting by ballot.Then, sir,
your mode of voting is the same as in
England r” “ Aye, to be sure,” replied
Mr. Randolph. “Have we not- been
steering on the same course ever since we
left you, without tacking or taking in sail.^
only we have thrown the king overboard,
God bless him !” When the boat came
along side the wall, “What a magnifi-
cipnt quay this is 1” exclaimed Mr. R.
“We have hone like this in America.
New York and Liverpool are mutually
dependent on each other. You take her
cotton, tobacco, and other raw produce \
and she takes your cutleiy and earthen
ware, cotton goods, salt and coal. We
can’t (lo without you, and you- can as lit
tle do without us. And can you conceive
of greater noiisense than that two such
countries should go to war.^ Ii is mere
r.onsense I”
l.ATRST riUJM KMtOI'K.
By the packet ship York, Capt. De
Cost, from Liverpool, from which j)hice
she sailed on tl»e 21th of June, the Editors
of the Commercial Advertiser have re
ceived regular files of London papers to
the 22(1, and I'^iverpool to the '2.Uli ol'
.Tune, all inclusive. London papers of
the evening of the 23d, were also receiv
ed by the Amethyst, Cupt. Bussty, which
arrived on Wednesday, at Bus'.on. And
the Stepliaiiia, Capt. Pell, arrived at this
port this morning f.-om Havre, bringing
various tiles of Paris papers to the 2-tth
of .lime inclusive.
The papers are yet crammed full of
matters ir.cident to the pending elections.
We shall soon make some curious ex
tracts of sccries at the hustings. What
would John Bull say, should he ever find
similar ones in this country ? Lord John
Russell has lost iiis election in Hunting
don. Hunt and ('obbett at the tails of
their respective polls.
The mound erecting upon the field of
i Waterloo, is nearly finished. It is to be
ICO fert iiigh. Some d' the stones ol
which the pedestal is built, weigh 22,000
lbs. A colossal lion is to take his station
on the top of the pedestal.
Lord Cochrnui' andthe Gn e/cs.—Jirtissels
papers are to the 20th of June. N’oihing
new had transpired about Lord Coch-
rane’t) iTitended participation in the (Jreek
cause, except when the ladies callcd on
the iady C. f*r a subsc’-iption for the
viii'CK C.oi'iiiii»tLc'i« vi jv’ ii t ;,i_, ^
francs—adding, that “sl;.^ gave more j
than any other person in the world, her
husl)and, who was about to expose liis
life for this sa-^red cause.” [We wish his
Lordship would be about the business
(piick, then—for if he stays away much ,
longer, we fear he will be obliged to
tight alone, if at all.] Since the forego
ing was written, on opening the Lonilon
evening papers of the 2od, we find that
Lord C. has actually departed for Greece,
after publishing the copy of a letter
which it is said he has addressed to the
Pacha of Egypt. This paper, which is
intended as a sort of manifesto, is ridi
culed in the Courier, and highly praised
iti the Whig Journals. It strikes us as a
very singular document, to say the least.
The Sun speaks of it as follows :
“His Lordship grounds his interfer
ence in the ciintest between the Pacha
and the Gj’eeks on the privilege which
the former claims and exercises, of re
ceiving aid in various modes from Neu
tral Sta,tes ; and on the inliuman traflic
which he carries on in Christian slaves,
and the cruelties which disgrace his
Government. After exhorting him to
hum.anitv, and the exercises of acts for
the promotion of ci\ilization of his peo
ple—towards which objects his Lordship
tenders his assistance—he warns him
that ii, on the contrary, he continues his
present proceedings, “Then,” says his
Lordship, “ my companions and myself
cast the gauntlet down, and will contend
against you. Quit the classic soil of
Greece—cease your burnings, im|)alings,
and enormities—and release your Chris
tian slaves.” These are the o!)jects,
then, for which Lord Cochrane will con
tend : and truly the cause w'hich he has
undertaken is a glorious one and drser-
ving of the support of the whole civili
zed world. The energy, gallantry, and
known address of tiis Lordship, will, we
])redict, speedily alter the state of Cireek
afi’airs. He is consummately skilled in tin*
warfare which is carried on between the
tirceks and their enemies ; and he pos
sesses more, pel haps, than any man living
the power of exciting the feelings and
rousing the enerines of others.—The in-
lluence which he ;btains over the minds
of those who are under his authority, is a
most remarkable feature in his charac
ter, and the confidence which he inspires,
united with the ardour of his own
character, cannot fail to arouse a spirit
which exists throughout the whole of
(ireece, and which requires only to be
called into action by the presence of a
leader of judgment and tact. We heai -
tily wish hisLordship success in the glo
rious cause he has undertaken, and that
the honor of rescuing from tyranny and
subjection the land from whence freedom
first sprung, may belong to a native of
that island in which it ha« fixed its latest
but its firmest dwelling.”
The Courier says it has been kept a
secret that lord Cochrane has actually
gone to join tfie Greeks. A steam-vessel
was fitted out from England, under his
lordshp’s directions, which was to be
joined by several vessels from ditVerent
ports on its way—the whole forming a
considerable s(|uadron.—The ship on
board which his lordship sailed, is called
the Perseverance.
Loxdox, JUNE 23.
It is with great regret we have to
mention, that the accounts receive(4 in
town from the manufacturing districts
are of a very gloomy character. 1 he
temporary demand which had recently
arisen for goods appears to have ceased,
and every description of manufactures
are offered on lower terms than at any
preceding period.—We subjoin two par
agraphs from the Manchester and Glas
gow Papers, received yesterday, which
arc calculated to excite considerable un
easiness :
Manchester^ Tuesday.—The market
to-day has been bad, and things are ex
pected to get worse.— I'he most gloomy
rumors and surmises are afloat, relative
to money majtters ; and it is known that
unless a sudden and prosperous turn o-
pens upon some respectable houses,.they
must go, as others before them have
gone. Yarns are lov. er ; cf)jnmon Yarns,
which have lately fetched Md, may now
be bought at ]?, l-ld for cash. Calicoes
arc also at decreasing prices j say 3d less
' than last week. I'ustains, nankeens, and
prints,are at a st.md—no demand.”
“ (jlnst:on\ Tnesihn/.—W'e regret to
state tluit commercial alVairs arc still de
pressed and of a cheerless aspect; the
number of unemployed operatives con
tinues to increase—distress and want are
marching with vast strides amongst clas-
es above the rank of common laboureis.
In Glasgow and its suburijs tliere are
PJ,OUO weavers, and in other j)arts of
Lanarkshire 'J,000 to 10,000 more.”
(ireece.—The following private letter,
dated Xante, IjthMay, and which ap
pears in the Paris papers, gives some
shocking details ol the atrocious conduct
of the Turks on their capture of Misso-
longhi. I'iie palace of the Sultan at
Constantinople wus decorated with “tro
phies of human heads, and festoons of
ears and noses”—und these are the bar-
.)arians whose aggressions upon the brave
(ireeks are looked upo7i by Christian
statesmen witli perfect apathy and indif
ference !- “'i'he details of'the sacking
of .Missolonghi are but imperfectly know n’
as tl'.e approach of lcyii:tn co«s’c.rs is fur-
biuueii ,; o.it wc I.avVV tiiat ioi alium rut
riv :> or 00^0 heads, some of w'lich
were sent oil'daily to Constantinople.—
The body of Bishop .Toseph was salt
ed whole, as a present I’or the Sultan.—
The women and young girls were distri
buted to the officers and privates to be dis
posed of as each thought proper. The
churches v/ere all destroyed except one,
which was converted into a mos(|ue.—
I’revious to being murdered, the people
found at Missolonghi^ were put to the
torture, for the purpose of extracting
Irom them whether there was not treas
ure hidden in the fortress. Upon the
Christian legations at Constantinople re
ceiving official intelligence of the fall of
Missolonghi, they sent their dragromans
to congratulate the Sultan, and tliese, on
entering the palace, had to pass amidst
trophies of heads, and festoons, formed
of ears and noses.”
It is a remarkable circumstance, that
in Prussia a Jewish rabbi has made an
energetic appeal to his Hock in favor of
the Christians of the East, and this ap
peal has not been in vain, as subscriptions
in aid of the Cireek cuuse have been o-
pened in several synagogues.
A society formed in Silesia, in aid of
the Greek cause, has remitted with'n a
few weeks to the Paris Hellenibt Com-
iniUee the sum of oO,(X)0 IVancs.
1 !C. i tllO N.il.Ol'ii J"Ai!’UuV
If .Mr. Randolph’s conduct, on landlrf
at Liverpool, was so acceptable u, f*
i.tighsh populace, it appears from ther .
owing paragraph, that it produced arl !-
ierent impression on one of our own cV
zens, in w hom, it is natural to presun
the honour of his native land was tho p
It
Blockade of St. Domingo.—('apt. hanks,
of tlie brig arrived here on Satur
day, in 1 t days from .\ntigua, inl’orms,
says the Norfolk Beacon oi the 31st ult.)
that }ie saw a letter to a gentleman in St.
John’s, which slated that the IsUuid of St.
Oomingo was blojk>idfd by a Frenrh Jieet.
He also saw a paragrapli in a Bai L .'.'.iocs
paper, stating the same fact.
Churlcfi'on Courier.
dominant consideration,
that the conduct of Mr.
this occasion, was such as to be
IS evicie,!.
I'l^nclolph, on
o be in hosiii
ity to American feeling: and when th
the shouts oi an English mob are citH
as evidences of his worth, we may
propriety ask—is it from such a souir
thalwe arelo reccivc ou,- opini,,,/;,-
the political character and course ofo
public men? If so—if this ment;,U,ui
moral dependence is to be forcec^ on u
—let us in the name of consistency „i.it
down the free institutions which our ou„
fathers have given to us, return to as'ate
of colonization, hug our chains again and
cxpu.ig** the name of independence iVom
our dictionaries and our recollections; ’
A letter from an American gemleniin
in Liverpool, jjublished in the lioston
Patriot, says, “Mr. Randolph arrived
here resterday in the Alexander, front
Philadelphia. I understand he conduct
ed himself in a most shameful manner oti
his passage, and insulted both the cap-
tain and passengers. I understand Capt.'
15al(lwin told him he would not rcceive
un insult from him or any other persoa
on Ijoard of his ship, und tiiat he would
give him any satisfaction he wished lor
after he arrived. I am really rejoiced
thut he has lound some one that will not:
put up with his impudence. I think, I'o.-
the honour of our country, he should be
l>ut in the-Insane Hospital, or at any rate,
not he allowed to visit this country and
divgrace us liere. 1 think they mav say
with propriety, if he is a sample of your
gieuc nun, tl;e l.ord have mercy on you;
and so sav 1. ”
Enrtliquiike at Bogota.—A hnter from
Bogota, under date of June IStii. furnish
es the following account of the earth- “ I never in my life could stond straigl
quake recently experienced there j i’th’prasence of a g.'eatmon; buta’ways
W’e are all here in a state of great cx-1 l)oowed, and boowed,as i‘
citemenl and anxiety.—Last niglit was '-^y t*”
the most awful one I ever passed.—Wv ! ^ above sentence of Sir Pertinax Mur-
were sitting at whist as the clocks chim
ed a quarter to eleven : at that moment
we were all sensible of the shock of an
earth(]uake, not however violent enough
to make any extraordinary impression,
and we pursued our game. About two
minutes elapbed, when we experienced a
most awful repetition. 'I’he walls of the
house were dreadfully agitated, our can
dles were overturned, chairs and tables
thrown from one side of the room to the o-
sycophant, was brought forcibly to our
recollection, by a perusal of John Ran-
dolj;irs speeches and toasts at the public
entertainments in England, an account of
which was published in the Patriot!ot\j
yesterday. Who can reflect upon his*
indiscriminate abuse in his harangues in
Congress, cf every public functionary in
the United States, and then read there*
ports of his “boowing and striving to
catch a luock or a smile fra the greit:
mon,” with “a modest cadence of body,
tl'.er—wecould ourselves scarcely main-
tian our erect position, and were so pcr-U^d a conceeliating co-operation of the
J, that we never thought whole mon,” with his “ torrents o’fl::t;e-
I'e.ctly paralyzed,
of getting out of the house ; indeed, my
own belief was that the house must fall
before wc could possibly get out of it, and
tl;at it was therefore useless to move.>^
The ceiling was corning down upon us
in large flakes, and the fail of a large
mirror at the moment, which we took to
be part of the house, added to the alarm.
It was indeed appalling—-never, never
shall I forget it. It passed, having lasted
40 seconds. W'e then went into the
street, where crowds were on their knees
praying most fervently. A general rush
was made for the square in which the
palace is. There we found thousands
collected. Women and m_*n just as they
had jumped out of bed, with the addi
tion of a blanket thrown around them—
mothers in the agony of grief and appre
hension clasping their children to their
bosoms—faihe;’s and brothers endeavor
ing to provide them with covering
—groupes of iemaies in every direction
calling each others name to be assured
that all were safe. Dismay and despair
weix’ general. No one would return
home, and thousands passed the whole
night in the Square. Thit e o’clock, P. M.
I have just returned from making a
round of the town to observe the extent
oi damages. Several houses are thrown
entirely down—many are rent asunder
from lop to bottom. The Cathedral, a
splendid edifice, has one ot its wings rent
from the base to the tower. Scarcely a
house in the city is without injury—mine
has every one of its principal walls sj)lit in
several places—tliuing room in ruir's—
the partition of my bed-room has fallen
in, and had I been in bed. I should have
l)cen at least severely bruised. A severe
shock has not been tclt here until now
since the year UiQj. About six 'cars
ago, it is said, there was a slight (Jiie ;
but no injury was done. It ajjijrui’s mira
culous that only three lives have been
lust. Many who are Ix're, and were at
Caraccas during tlie great earlhcpiake
there, say tlint this siiock was much moi-e
severe ; but the houses being belter built
here, the injury has bern less.
Halt past live.—1 have bf’en taking a-
nothcK survey, and was suiprised to tind
that hundreds of famiiies are sending beds
and furniture into the pUin, and er(’clin-
booths t)iere for the night. All fear a'’-
nother shock.
li-ih, IJo clock, noon.-—•’riie night has I
passed quietly and the alarm is subsidin
TiDmcham'e and mm rhanpp. v'ith them.
—In the Convention of 1which a-
dopted the j)resent a Constitution, Mr.
Madison proposed, and the \ ii gii,ia del
egation sui)ported a ])lan of a Constitution,
Ijy which *• Cfj/iu'iess should hurr Ihe pourr
fij nti'fdInns' all State Lair.:.'—Such a doc
ry till him,” without experiencing sen
sations of the most nauseating disgrsr,
and exclaiming with Egerton,‘“cnnlenipt-
ibie. ” Half. Patrwi.
Stammerine'.—About a week sincc, a
young gentleman by the name of Parsons,
from the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
called into our oflice, and intimaied his
intention of jjlacing himself under the
care of Mrs. Chapman, in consequencc
of an article to wliich we gave publici
ty sjme weeks ago, in which a person
named W'arren certified to an astonish
ing cure of stammering w rought by that
lady. When Mr. Parsons atJempted to
make known to us his determina
tion as well as to acquaint us with his
name, he impressed us with an utter
hopelessness of his cure—his face was
painfully distorted in uttering his o«u
name; and we have rarely, if ever, seen a
more unhappy instance of stammerin^'-
the sarne gentleman yesterday called up
on us; we were preparing for another
painful exercise of sympathies, when to
our utter astonishment, he txpicssed his
ideas with perfect fluency, without the
least hesitancy or stammering. W“ pro
fess ourselves ignorant of the means em
ployed in this v.'onderful cure, but we
cannot withhold a public expression of
our admiration of the facts. Mr. I’ar-
sons says that it seems r.s it' he had ac
quired anew ixi,^:lcnce—liis lirst thought#
in the morning are* that he is no ionje;
separated from the enjoyment o! bocial
converge. Ijiill.
•—040—
.fimciicnii Vorcclain.—The Porceh.;'-
manufactory at Jersey City, established
about 8 months since, is now going on
with a fair prospect of success, 'll'f
nvatcrials botli for the body of the artici"
and for the glazing are all found aI)iiMC'
antly in the United States, and -!'•
thought to l)c of a quality at least cqua!
to the Ijest I’rench materials. Skilful and
experienced workmen have been inilucrd
to come over from I’rance, and a variety
of articles of porcelain have already been
finished at the establishment. A s'.il'.
greater (piantity of porcelain vessels,'i’"'
ny of them executed with great ingenue
ty and perfection, after th(; finest models
of the antique, are now ready lor the o-
ven. e have seen several of the arti
cles manufactured there wliich, as tn
beauty and texture, are nothing inleMCi'
to tiie finest French porcelain.
y. r. Ui c. Pcsf-
(‘ak'uliftion of J.ongeviti/,—A celebrated
Mathematician has calculated, that takv
ing tiic age of Mr. JeJ/t.rHon to have
."o years when he signed the l)ecla^atiol^
and Mr. Jldajns, to have been 40 year.‘i.
. , I , . the chance of their both li\ing lilty ye’?*-’
trine broached at the present day would longer, and dying at their expire-
M; rued ymrrtl f.-r ,s,»i ,n \ irginin-. ! tier,, i. only one in hundred riu!h‘>'t£'