I!
a
i
$
'" rv .-m
f )!a" -of the-Sd of April,' from which "1
15 iaKcn tne lollop ing account- of the
t reception of citiaen' Laussat Colonial
Prefett hi the city of New-Orleans..'
The Cons ularrret, defining (he
- powers of the Captain Gewral, Coloni
al Prefect, and Commissary of Justice,
clearly proves the cession of theftrtV
. - Tifece of Louisiana.'by the kingdom of
oi me province. How far the recent
"btoer Of thf rnnrt r,f -"I"
the United States in their right of;
deposit at New-Orleans, will be res
ected 1y prefect Laussat,' wilt' soon
be demonstrated. The prefect's jro-
feamation, which has lately appeared
'in the public prints, has; also, been
; receivedThe translation tot this
'Wanting proclamation, ajready prfb
Iished,'is in substance perfectly correct.
Hmderstand that the Prefect has de
'clared that his court has no knowledge
cVthe occlusion of the port" of New
.'Oriffans j on -the contrary,! had he
arrived before this event, jt' should
'not have taken place. It is presumed
that every , fad fity to an amicable
intercourse withtheuppersettlcments,
Vdl be ewteiided by the Prefect.
j mrtiu i-urresponcience we
'iieceptfffn ofCitizen I.
pretect of-the French Cololiv of
Louisiana, at New-Orleans. .f ran
Slated for the Daily Advertisa; from
.. the Supplement o the Mmheur de
fVl ouisiaha.
-New-OrleaKt, Salurdiiy, t'J Abril
the Governor 'cf Louisiana T!a-
jpatched his eldest btn, Captain t)on
Manuel, and M. Calderon, sub-'
eillehant, to meet citizen Laussat, I
... Colonial Prefctt. The 'JhCendant, on j
liis paft, te"nt Don Raphae?. Ranos,'
. CCmmissary of War, in thi tt'stora
house tender. Citizen Laussat as. I
"fcetwlcd the river ik Ue government
; oarque, and entered the city on Sa
lurday last thfe 2Ctli of March, at4
'o'clock jn the afternoon; lie landed
fct the Governor's, under a discharge i
Vofthe artillery of the forts. . . .: I
' '. The Colonial Prefect was attended !
oy his etat-maior, the officers of the-
garrison and" of the place, together '
principal, civU and ccck-,
Via&titfal cnaracters .., j
f rom thcfic-e the PieTcct went to )
'Xhe house of M. Ilernard Marigny '
wnitB-Hrtu ucen prepareu or lus rccep-
Portly afteMhe Governor, attended
ty ft large retinue, waited on him.
On Sunday, and for several succeed
ing days, the Prefect receded the vi
sits of the public officers and principal
. lie teatifieci, en all occasions, the
decisive intcntioi) of the ' trench go
vernment to p'.t)mote the prosperity '
. and happincsof this colony, to support I
p aiMidiii in mil ion e inc
. law respecting the condition of indhi
Ouals, to protect religious worsliip
tithout any change in its establish.
tM?s, to resfxet everj treatt vith ne-gh.
thrtngpers, and to carefully cherish
iththem thctksof amity ami coii-
He annotince'd that theCaptain Gen-
trnl w ith the troops of the expedition
Lad in Ml probability a;jed fi-om Ra
lva a!io'i the Us of Januarv. nnd thnt
V-? would arrive in this colony about !
... luiuuic 01 April, tie spoke of the
thai ucter and views of the Csntain-Ge-
ticral in such a liht as to render his '
rmuimojt srdchtlv eipcctcd.
The Color.-al Prefect spent the rest
Cflhc week in visiling the public maga
tnies, and in nuking, in concert with
the Governor the necessary prepar
ations for the support and lodging of
the expected forces.
The government and cuslom-houie
wupafch bAau returned to the Detour
Angioit (LtKlish Turn) to bring Ma.
flame Lauitat and her daughters who
rrircd at the Prefecture on Sunday
tfcniih' '
The fntertc1ft( um'led his exertioni
Jrirh those of the Governor, to afford
Ciurcn Utis-.it, the Crloniel Prrfcct.
t rerrption dac to the government
n-hiHi sent him, from the government
which received hinu ,
Extract from the Rcgiiterof te DHi
t rationi of the Coniuh of the re
public. - Pa a 1 1, aitbPructidor,
JVa- 10 0 lh(,JltfuUie mi end,1nltt.
The ConuU or the Republic, on the
frp'.rfof the Marine aM Colonin, de
Crr ssfillown
I MiMnfl U fCA-erned by thr .e
roitfn.' 9,i Captain Gtntrtl, a
Cohnial PriTcct, and a CoinmU'ary of
Jsstitc.
.7--To the politeness of a friend'we are
indebted for the iloniteur de la
W t; Umedi.!, ordes the land 5 ! U .r
aaa tne jctdarme r It. He ii eiclusrYely
cfatrgedVitVthemtsnnt and external
ueience ol Louisiana.
2. He provides DrovUlll -a
ry military employment, according-fo
the order of gradual advance.
chief of baR?lionjr souadron exclu-
wvciy, ana proposes to the minister aO
the change to be rja2e in the superior
grades.
'3.. He delivers all passports at Loui-
I o.a.ia. iic oraams every thing relative
"to mditanr subjects. ' He cnmi,n;
h a..-,, v
I " le fcter
tnines and ordains evi year, with he
Co onial Prefect tht necessary "work's
and repairs of fortifications, the opin
mg of new roads or commnnlmtJn.
wilh old'oneX He decrees in conjunc
tion with the Prefect, the Mate of 'all
the expenses t be 'incurred in the
f5't!?-th:.'i 'conformably to
iwyi.v. c.Mjjrnues, to be iot'warded to
the minister with a sketch ol the re.
f ceipts necessary to defray the same,
j He. exercises, in short, all the power'
! heretofore attributed to the Governors
; General of colonics, savintr ajwartrtho.
. exceptions in the present arret.,
I 4. , The captain general cannSt in
ti'ingp directly or indirectly thr. rft,h
j tions of the colonel prefect, of the
wiumiMaiy ptjugtice, nor of the tri
bunals ; but he is at fdll liberty to ex
. act from them everv iritrlliirnr- v
; bhall deem necessary to .demand, and
7;m-u Lucy snail oe obliged to furnish,
With respect to every department of
public service whatsoever..
5. He Qan moreover, in "case of
urgent necessity, and on his own res
ponsibility, supercede in whole or part
the execution of the laws and regula
tions, .after having on all occas1ona.de
liberated with' the Colonial Pr
the Com missary of Justice, according
to the r.aurc of the obiects. u-rtK.t
the objects, wilhhnt
bing prevented by their opinion to the
contrary: for thi
. . !. (-wgi. iiv OIUIU
keep a register of delibe rat inn s in
Which Ihe .raotiVe shall be transcribed
and signed, a copy of which shall be
immediately forwarded to the min-sler.
6. Kvcry three months a. formal
duplicate oT all the deliberations held
tn common shall be likewise addressed
to the minister.
7, The nower hf nrMnfln. .'
. , ,... h ",v,"h " va
cant lands of Louisiana belongs to the
Captain General in concurrence with
the Colonial Prefect, conforming lo
p "''"hed regulations; in case
of a dificrenee- of sentiment, U,c voice
of the Captain General shall preponde
rate, the whole subject 6 the appro
bation of government.
8. The Captain General nominates,
aSer thc delay pftcn days aJ interim
to all vacancies in all parts of the ad
ministration and of the ju Jirhtrv or
der, on the respective nrpnt ..r
the Colonial Prefect
nissary ot Justice, each as concei
nimseu. i ins presentation refers
ly to places to whfch irov(:rnm...it
rs on-
nunatea dirirtlv in i.v..r.. . .
110-
mhjiiornnployments.
All the nominations tlid's hrade
. uj uio captain General in the miliiarv
department, in the administration and
ju liciary orJers, shall not be definitive
nnttl confirmed by the First Consul.
9. No place in the different de-
partments of the service can be creati
j ed but by a decree of the Cn.t..
11. ; All commands, orders and pro
clamations, emanatm-' fmni iK-
mediate authority of the f',ri: ,''
ncral, hal1 always be prefaced with
these words 1 In th nomt of the Frcnih
r.cputi,, . 4
VI. The CajKain Gcrierai, i.j ca'.e
or death, or a!vnce out ofthc colony,
Jhajl aJtaierim, be replaced by the Co'
rreicct. In cane both are at the
ame time absent, the second Gene
ral Commandant in Loi.Niana iha!
have the r.utho. ity rf captain general,
tinr. II,
n 1 1v-3i. T fo,',"ial ,rcfctl hJ
utnicr hn dircr.tinii the
,.f ,, r , - -"..i.ruiion
ciimvs, ar.connts, cuv
.omi. e pay an I nr.Jntenarfce of
the d.ffcrcnt etuMMiments. man.
x.nc supphci, convjmptSon.; leases,
aid rttils, Mcin miriluaei kJS
Ufs, baths, salatic, of workmen, pub.
c labours, femes 4nd ferr)' hosts! na.
Uon. Jomains, affair, exncerning ..
S.iBS?,h 'M-tS-" orders,
maritime lnicnpt.c(,H thc ,Knce 0f i,a.
JptHj agriculture anl commece.
Jlhc bUrU, public insin.etion.
uv-Miu uion 01 ihe.oflicert of
the mlmmiitration if? Iuiana
W. TheColonUl Prtfut i. exeful
jvtlr chared in Lniri.iana, with tbc
,c d adni3n.itrat.ort and the superior
I'ol-cc of tho Colony 1 with .! that
eowPrehemr.ihe levy of conlributlnn.
the g6VefnorTgeneral': so rfkrAcreft.
r tnciess, fts isot derogatory W 4h
15. Thetcduntants and all 'the
civil employments of thd -administra.
tion as under the orders of the Colo
mai rreiect oi ixjoiiana.
716. .The officefs-Qf administration.
( xerc:se, under his authority, the func
rations of Sub-prefects and Commissi
juries of the marine and war; In the de.
! partments(arrondis3ements) of the eft
; lony assigned, to them. . . '
1 . r17, -Vlth regard tothe assessment
of the contributions 'which shall 8
levied by the government, the Prefect
cinnot proceed therein, untit after
having consulted three principal inha
bitants and three prmcipal-mercliants
of the colony, who, nevertheless, shall
oiiave a deliberative voice. A pro-cess-verbal
of their opinion shall be
prepared fo be fflnrarded ifd the; minister."-'
- "" " ;-rv:4-.- . ; ; ; ;-:;-;.v2;r,:; ,
13. The CoMmal Prcrcct, the Sub
Prefects and heads of administration,
muy require me military lorce (geri'-darmcrie)--to
execute Uieir mandates;
indeed, more ample force is neces
sary, which cannot be refused. ' -
:. '. f. ' - TITtE III. T
Of t?K Commissary of Justictt
2?. The . Commissary, of Justice
"shall baye the superintendance.of the
tribunals' bf Louisiana & thafof'the mt
nisterial officers, established h th
He fchallltake care "that strict .account I
of their proceedlhcs shall be
to him, by the presidents of the tribu- 1
nais, jtnu ijy the Commissaries of go !
"vernment. ,. t. ' ;vi
i 2"v He shalj exercise the greatest!
care towards a prompt distribution of
justice, as well in civil as criminal ca
ses ; he shall like wise provide for the
saiety ana salubrity of the public pri
sons.- .,
2.
He shall preside in the frihn.
nals whenever he may think 'proper,
ahf shall have a defiberativtvoice. "
.26. lie shall direct the safe kcep
ihg bf the recOrdsiand deposits of the
civil acts, and superintend the .execu
tion of the laws, tariffs and regulations.
He shall receive all claims Respecting
the administration of Justice, and give
'the necessary consequential order's.
r 27. Within the first ten days of c
very month, he shall cause.to be made
out a statement inspected by llic pre
sident of each tribunal, and signed by
the clerk, as well of the proceedings
adjudged in the preceding month, as
of those still undecided and in train
of process, to btf remitted to the C.:- t.
L tain General, who is to render an 'ac
count-thereof to the Minhteis.
v ''1C ommissu'y of Justice
-has alone the right to make provisional
regulations tu tbc subject of process,
without departing from the laws, and
to publish the said regulations tinder
me lorrnk prescribed in the 11th arti
cle of title 1st, when thvr shall have
been assented to b) the t upta 11 general.
He shall have them registered in the
offices of thc tribunals, by his own an
thority.. .
29. the ;gcnU of goternment
cannci oc prosecfllcd tor faults com
mitted in htir functions, without thc
previous authority or the Commissary
of Justice.
SO. No riti.enhot a'tachrd topub.
he service, Can be arrested extra judi-
u v u ma 01 .me vommis
sary of Justice; who shall render an
acrountinereoltotlic ministcri
31. The Commissary nf fnii'tr's
shall prepare such laws as he&holljudge
best adapted to compote thc future ci-
u uiki cnm-.nai code ol the colony he
uvumcnos. inn plans shall be com.
municitcd to thc captain general, and
forwarded .to th- minister, with th
pi occss-vcrbkl of their deliberations and
respective opinions.- ,
32. He is specially chaffed with
wic ponce respecting- vagrants and vu
gabonds. the-disturbers of thc nublie
tranquility, against hom .he. sha'l
h,uc his mandate of Srrcst, on condi
tion of prosecuting ihcni before the
competent lrilnjrTs .
S3. He may require the rftilitary
force, or even more adequate force, if
nccesssary, as well for the execution
of his own ordrrs or ordinances, as
those of the judgment ol the Irilnfralj j
which force cannot be refused.
, 3 The Commissary of Jtrttire,
in caic of death, or absence out of the
colony, shall be rcj bred provisionally,
by the commimry of government, at
tichcd to the tribunal cl sppcal, and
the latter by the uriUfhUiubtitutcs.
" (MncdJ
. nUONAPAR-q., firu'Ccrtx
By thc Tint Consul,
(Signed) '
ItUGULS D. MARHT.
Stcrtterj of Statu
Copyonformkbk with the original.
, (Signed) Dr.GRr.bH.
Minister ? thi Itatitt t.nj Cvhnitt.
- ' i :; , .
N.Y9rk M.it i;.
miAxcmur occujiresxf..
Aboulthrtc weeks since the dwtl.
lintr-houseor the Her. An Dunham;
vi.iiiiwin, onnumocriand county,
rennyhmis, accidentally took fire
tr
MrDunfciam-andisifeabQut
j.uiiuuigm, wnen it nad arrived at such
head as to render an immediate escape
. necessarr for the ion.;nn i:r-
. Mrs. Dunham, however, uived br th
impulse of fjaternal affection, immedi-
rc-cnterea tne house to save, if
possible, an aged Mother who slept in
a lower room.. 'After much exertion
m the attempt, and Lsucccedingln "re- i
moving hec parent from the room 1
where she Wpt; 'Mrs. Dunham -as
forced to ' abandon it i tK ni,
j having cut off he' retreat by the door,
-..v .vauucu loujic onne iowcrwin.
dows, where she was extricated :from
the devouring element, tho' not'till it
had so far affected her life, as to render
ts duration but a few daysof extreme
distress. In the upper story of the
house were two young men, nephew
1- V "nam ; tr.e. eldest a1
e
hey
atfcmnt tn r-- rr
weather-boarding as the only wav of
, luc y.jungesr, soon exhausted
in the attempt and overcome by ' the
heat of the fire resigned himself to
hi. iaic; nis brother, however, finally
succeeded in fqrcftg his way thiough,
by placmg a pillow oh his head and
running with great violence against
the weather-boarding ; he fell to the
ground very much burnt, and survived
the catastroplfe about the space "ttf
ten days. - pi the five persons that
were in the .house when the fire took
place, Mr. Dunham is now'ttl'e only
BdrviTon ; A scene.,of roorVcxlrVme
gistress has seldom occurred than the
one here exhibited. Mrs. Dunham
and her nephew, were burnt hv a
manner too shocking to rtlate-'th
the most deplor?Mc situation 'they
were compejIetUo wail a long time
exposed to tfie cold of the night before
any assistuntfe or relief could be pf
cured
- BALTIMORE, May 18.
Extract, cf a fetter from an officer on board
the United States frigate hn Adams,
iynS in the bay cf Gibraltar, dpteii
March 29, iBQS. . . . ,
44 On the 23d of February.' wc
came to anchor in the bay of Tunis
tonft.l uifiled on 'pur commodore's
goiitJ on fl,ore anM Waiting on the
halliaw. as ihe hafh
t
1 . " ""'V5IICU II
o be a refrtfrt !. l: n-i
com
-f-M wuv iu iurn, 1 lie
.uimot:ore.- acccnhnglv wen. h-h
in ore
atlended by caDtain R,,
gtrs ; a
not be
but the
co?i c r r v nc e ho w c vpr . 'col. 1 d
ito unn .ira that day,
next dav it uac AK'-t,:.w.j
3(11 lh. .
- ...w vummotforc at)1 Hie balh.
ic
aw had
.a .'Pi with refpeft
1 rtno'itin hritr il,. .....
J m it.
to a
z., 1 . i t m
! ny w:e tr.tcrprite, hav.
: 4 "ntiiaii proncrtv on hn'9.i
- , -...vU.at. vi wnitn 1 cannot
PrcU,,J,oairtrl.Thedayfollotvine
the iiariw"nic. -r" 1 . 1 . -.
cornmottore, and captain Rod
Hoducedan .ccounrsvi.h the fe
- 'wnuetjatateiafiixed thereto,
tpon enquiry he oiind?t,0 be a
urivale 1 A.. 1... .1 . .
..r" 1 ' American
Ti T. Z n,crc' in that place,
r o t
The American merchants I
V't w" nc 25iri ol March.
pre.
-1 .1 1,1 s return
Amellca.
yjn tins occad
nn iK fk... 11 ,
on, the rhancellor of
ne exclumic, ;; I Vw,;"or 0
J 1 tf, d,rti"gus(hedchJr.cleri
Ve Parent. .
V. A m m ... J . I
iV,;r u ng'.. ' fl"of Mr.
U4.07I dollars 5 .1 httit ,ha ulhui. A
com.ngene.e.of .wylr,r iM
O.c-o, eQinsiej roPfular prtfi, ,na
Miuni ci It
ihe govirunrii. JU alTu
r;hi of
lce is'ercourit wuh T,
Vne youngest alwu.t IS years of ag
vis awaKcnea oy their uncje, t
were urtred to
lilU
; u .'" F,u '"ctr reipedlg .u'.FroPoruono'inaiivelleti, adapted 10
10 tiinj a fecond time, left him vt.th ,he 'PP'0" of her coall,- wi I not be
an loisntioi: of returning on board ",huii erTct), whejicoQ.bined widt
when they weri ovenaken by i 'ncr omllancesin making-her fen!
girnj and arreilcd; who demanifed Jb,eof A M-age of retaming to i
the commodore; -ii.'ooo doli tn Uvtf, m iJ witil th Uotted States on
be paid immcdiatdyrile lifted o "f"n,b!e
know uhat was ,)Cir reaU f ! .:o:
ASIIIINGTON.Mly ,8. '
fi anule which was pUhfW
" ihe D.-y rof.iivfi; f.,r.
meMr. ..hor, ilt0f)fu, fof y.
f he naval Qo,, irf p,imen, of
He M...I tr.bute f,r ,1 ifl LLJ.
fe.-araVf h? r "aVcr OU, tr1,'Utf'' though it was iK
Cw f T f fTiUl f,cm ,bt ?. ""I en when heconi"
!Vn,ie0f A..'f ' ,b,ouh ,b ioU, fr,ndcd'! opponent In the Mate of
1 ha ll of t , .' ' Whence, the t.nqui.hcd found
nfU.J.fi.7 ofT" MmKlf chastised rather than hurt
I.. fill f uUnT1 "t I itJpTf,t,; t overcome, but not wounded by the e,
rirM i X t?'1"? VP" 'M"0fc" behind him. few wh?
cUrethudetermrr;airor,lahpMrioe Uoi;
eASiVel 'arafBilleJotill ;ofr1)0, '
JinffuiBed right, - He hn-comeeZ Mf. :
Eaion, becagfe be fayi, he Vnuft 'hive sr .
American eonful uh a dHpoa.wn mo'
coDgenitl 10 (he Barbary interefli Or,
in ihe language of his Miniiln
pljable to htivievis. Ttit chief i. en
deavouring 10 w,Kuie i peace-Wid.
Portugal, nh a view bf ?iig hi. cor !
fair, a .grea.er rtnge, Hy palhng ,h- '
WO the Ailaniic. Ii ijr-jet uncfnrr
which of his loyal friend, thi Danes,
Swedes or Amrruan wili be dcfiinaied I
s (heir prey." "
' ' . ... .. . . . ,. '.
Vjt have the teft..-fpundaiion'fe uip.. '?
port lis in remarki, that Vne DeyV J
objeaions to Mr. Caihcart were perfonal ,v
and thai lbs ' Oaernenrofthe monies dus "
he Rcgency is irrontousT-T "1 "
; Theie is now due the Regency of Al.
giers no more ihan 6ne year's annuity
fqual io ia,ooo ftqalns, or 21,600 dol.. '
lars, in addition to the expence of ran-
foming capiiin Morris ahd his crew, faid i
to amount 6,500 dollaft, and about die
fum cf 2 or 3000 dollar, forf coniiiU '
gsncies. Of aHihcfe fums the firft a; t
lone 11 known to be 'due the Regency;
nd h - is not believed, that ihe UYiir4 i
Statej. are Jn arrear. even to individuaU
tor the reTi
.Theireaiy wiih A'trlersnioulares.ihai.'n.
annwity halt be paid in Maritime Store-.
Owing to the 'difficulty of ob'.aining and
iranfportmg :be ar.iclei ounfltialiv
tu uic rtioiir a.lvjni.
gc, ah aurmpt has
oten
wn made to vary ihe payment into ra'.H,
n fucceedf-J f.ir ihe annuity lad pa d
th
peen r'iaiiy acceptable for the
which is in arrear ; accord!
e one
linffly
-i ,'r w'-c 'cceivea DV.Mr. U'i5n
oiit ofone of ihe public jVips in Nove
perl a II, 10 pay ihe annuity ifaccep:
dolrars were rerclwcrl K.. a.
in money
y, and to aalwer othfr
calls whicM n:ight arife. It is 10 bcoU
ferved that the annuity became due on
ly the month before. -
II is. Cvidcht therefore, that there U
and long has been a fuffitient fum.
ney blared in Air
all our oblignions to tf.c Regency, '
; At the Dey his not for die la It year ac
cepted ihe prapefed comiiimation, .ordeti
are in aairiiyjo, fe.r.g him the florei';
and ahho i forhe mehaoing mrlT.igTs hav
been fent to Mr. O'Brien reflecting li e
ly infoiwaiding them, it is not to-bs
apprehended that ihert it more dang-r of
S rupture or. that account than "it grtiersll
fyjo be feared from die capricious aid
arbitrary temper of an -African Sove
reign. . ;
" Mr. Eatoo'i departure frora Turit
was occtfioned by peifonal circm3ancci
ind doei.not indicate more danger from
the Bey of Tunis. Some rt quells not
thorifed by treaty have been mde by
mm, but inflruftions hive berr forward;
rd with a view 10 do ih; away or 10
render ihcir erTccts hlcfs.
Should Tripoli pe'rfevere in hrr ho(i;i
hues, there is reafon la believe that the
change In ihe mude of condufling our
warfare with her, tvhith experience hn
luggesico, who felpect 10 the employment
DIED; .-
At Philadelphia, on the Sth of Marl
General Stephens -Thpmson Mason, .
pne oftheScnatcri in Congress from
the State of Vire-inial 1 To
j , m Q " i 1 1 1 v. a
in that city ori tlie npi-ri-flimp Tr.
for medical assistance in n drtmnin.?
Complaint , but the disease had arrived "
at too malienant a ntnti. in .nl.n,;,
the skill cf the faculty; or the power of
medicine. In the loss of the General,'
hit r"Altr.ri.H ft
hi country suffers in comnion with
hisfulriilv. f-yn in 1'. ..IIV
1.1 uuui was ins IHIUJIC
ynd his private life devoted. In social
""a n" P'e life devoted. 1
fcionPnt,andtheunch;
friend - in public, the intrcptd
the of
ftflgeable ,
of his. country's 1'iberiies, and the
principles cf thc -Jievulution of 1776.
U'esscd by Ifcavrn i1, mn.1
l)nigrtantand ircnerom anirit. favonrr J
by education with all the endowments
Which give genius dignity.', edict
In thc trying hour of inditical conflict
and persecution, or hi the calm of
liberty rescued fiiu destruction, he
Iras alike commanded the respect of hin
adversities, and the increasing esteem.'
of his friends. Few men hate passed
ihrouch trrjn? time! with rrt-at..
dignity, and rcwlutjon, and none with
rrfore kindness, evet) to those , whom
he opposed. His hoMilitr was not the
war of malice, but of a .
puMtc tirtne in such banp.
proportion t--y et he died comnar-
aiively young in years, being, it is be
lifted, not mrt than thirty thrte.
. ,w , ..iti ni niti linuc in alien uinnr
Fx1
"pill
irij
con
ed!
er
in
be
-con
cab
1
3