DAI L Y EV E N ING A DYER Tl SE R. [No. 129 of Vol. VII.] Monday, June i, 1795. [Whole No. 852.] FOR NORFOLK, > THM BRIO DAVID, i and GFOAGE, j --JE^^^-CapUm-Cannon, wiil take , Freight on mo-ierate terms, and will po- ! C,T^ y failoi.a=t U < •r oiTiage- pply to the Captain on board,or George Sibbald. ; . ,\ T o IZ, Penn-Strect. SZ. lio r.P O R TLA ND, Mp||ji . Mrtfacbitfetts. 'S^i^^^4 an<^^onh to CAPE Nl- CUQLA MOLE, Tne Ship BE I S E \, Pearfott Freeman, Mi'jler. I THIS (hip is now gettiiig a thdrough rep-.:r i at Mr. George Eyre's Imp-yard, and will fail for Portland in about ten days ; in about : four or five days after her arrival there, {lie will fail for the Mole, the has uncommon ac commodations for palTengers; a number of them may be received either here by applying to tlie Subscriber, or at Portland, by apply ing to Wm. Cobb Esquire, or io the Captain. LotlS OSMONT. | April aB. j For LIVERPOOL, , the American Ship diana, Gxohge ClAr Commander. She isnearlya new vessel, well fitted, and a constant trader. She is intended to fail in thecourfe o," the present month, and to re turn an early Fall Ship. For Freight or pad arc, apply to PHILIP NICKLIN y Co. Who have for Sale, Landing from on board J £ud V effel, c , j cases Cutlery, - Copper in Sheets and Bottoms, c Drop Shot assorted, Red X.ead in calks of 7a 8 Cwt each, L ( W|iite Lend in do. of 3 Cwt each. They are also Landing from tbe Sloop l.uke Hammond wafer, from Jamaica, laying a: Cbefnut Street IVbarj IO Puncheons JAM A [C A RUM. 0 And from tbe Bojlon Packet, Captain IVafb- t * bume from Liverpool. j 22 TONS of PiG LEAD. c They have also on hand, f JRich Mountain Wine m Quarter Jafk?, I c. tine Old toft W'ifit m Pipes nod Hogsheads, itpanifli f iquftri. ill hoxes 01 s, Owt each I crude gptr reUiieU, — ~~~ ■ Men's fingliih fsdtiles, Englifn fail Canvas» aborted, £ 150 Crates Qveen's,Ware, j Crown Window GUli» i> by 10, and A Quantity of Mahogany. d r way 8 i: _ ( Wanted Immediately, e 2 Smiths, fireman anc White j Smith, good encouragement will be given. Apply No 161 or 74 Market street. Philad. Feb, -8, 1795, N. B Boarding and Lodging fr<e c (I j The highest price t In Cash, will be given for EMPTY BOTTLES, A preference will he given to Claret Bottles. jlpply at No. 187, south Third street:. 1 April io d ' FOR SALE, 5,000 BuftuL of SALT, s onboard the ship Eagle, Capt. Williams, at Mr. Latimer's Wharfs Old Red and Whit? Port Wipe, in pipes, Hhds. and quarter casks Figuira Red Wine, in ditt» Malaga Wine, in quarter calks Teneriffc Wine, in pipes, just arrived by the Ihip Thomas, Capt. Gordon. ALSO, SALAD OIL, r in Calks. Apply to Philips, Cramond & Co. 4th May. d. For Sale Ly j . Joseph Anth oily & S on, Nf>. 5 Chef."tut Street, Choice Malaga Wins in Quarter calks, Claret, in cases, A few cases of old Arraek, r Hemp, Rufiia i Duck, , (.Sheeting, I) Boston and Rhode Island canvas Tow Linen-* Jamaica Pimento, White and Brown East India Sugar* Lard, in barrels and.kcrs Pork of an excellent Quality A few barrels white beans Whale cil and fpermacoeti candles. f, uay diod jj KNOX HENDERSON, t No 46 North Front Street, ARE jull opening a Handsome Assort ment of SPRING COOKS, per. the William Penn, from London, which they will dispose of on low terms for Caih, or fkort 'Credit. May li. dtf. S \ L.L Persons indebted to the Estate of I A Robert RefiJe, late of Southwark, Ma- I rjjur, are 'iciired to make lmmedi j ate payment, and nil those having juil de j mands againfl Lid Ellate, are (ielired to tur j nilh their account&prpper!}-atfcS..!, *5ViWr ,1 of the fubl ..h':.! . Sarah Reside, Executrix. J°^ N C RA, .P» | Executors. James Sawyer, i May 21 d Wanted. Immediately, A Man Servant, who is capable of doing the druugery bufineft of a Public House. ALSO, A genteel young man, in the capacity of a Waiter. And a Woman, who underfsinids the business of the Kitchen, and occasionally ' to assist in Cooking. ! Such persons having good characters, wdl - receive generous Wages, and constant em ,-pley. . : Enquire of the Printer, f May 15 <1 ALL those who are indebted to the late House of Andrew Clow & Co. and particularly such of them as reside at a dist ance, but happen to- be here, are desired to call and mike payment at No 20 south Front itreet, before thvy (hall leave the City, other wise they will certainly be sued at law. Wm. Cramond, Jmn LiiJiv, > Executors, Hugh Holmes, j Philadelphia, May 23 d WANTED. Immediately by JOSEPH COOKE, Gold fmitb, Iff Jeweller, the corner of South. Third and Market Streets— From 20 to 30 Jonrneymen Goldsmiths Sijverfmith,, Jewellers, Engravers, Makerp, Plate - Workers, Spoon - Makers, Small-Workers, Lapidaries, Chape-Make • or any other Mechanics, ufeful in the diffe rc-nt branches of a Goldsmith and Jewellery, Manufactory ; any one capable of under taking any of t' ovc branches will meet with conftantern /, the higheflw?ges, and every encourages >t due to their merits. Any perlon caj able of being a Foreman to tlie rfbove defer bed Bnfmefs, willing to in- < IfcrutS Apprentjees, and do every duty in cumbent oh a Foreman, shall receive a fom salary for Lis services, with Board anuT~ Lodging in the house. Five or fix Apprentices will be taken to ihe different branches as above, and one to iKe otoreimd Me rcantr prrr of the ouiuicfV: - The highest price given for Old Gold and * Silver, Lace, Diamonds, Old Watches, and Jewellery, in Exchange or otherwise, by ap plying at the above Store, where there is rea dy for bale, a cbmpleat and elegant Affort ihentof fafliionable Silver, Plated, Jewellery Cutlery, Japanned, and Fancy Goods, receiv ed by the last arrivals. In addition to which he hopes to receive a frefli supply by fcvery European arrival, and liill continues to ma- 1 nufa&nre pvery article in the varfous branch es as usual. N. Jj. As he is going to remove to the corner store, the Hotifp he now occupies is TO fJE LET, or SOLD; which, for Con venience, Beauty, and goodness of Stand, is by far the mofl eligible of any in the City. May 13. d American Landscapes. . PROPOSALS FIR PUBLISHING IN AQUATINT A TWENTY-FOUR V I E W S. Selected from the moil flriking and inte resting JProfpaft* in the United States ; each «f which VIfAVS will be accom panied with a descriptive account- of its Local, Hifforical, arid other Incidental Peculiarities. By G. I. PARKYNS, Author of tbe " Itfonajlic Remains and Ancient Callies in Great Britain '* CONDITIONS. I. That the work Hiall be published by Sub scription ; and that each Subscriber fliall engage to take the whole set of Views, and shall bay Tor each engraving, if blawk or brown, 2 Dollars ; and if coloured 5 Dollars. 11. That th? dimensions of each engrav ing fhaL'te 24-by 17 inches, executed in aquatinta, and publilhed upon paper of a Superior quality. The publication to com 4* mence immediately ; and one engraving to be delivered to the Subscribers, on the firft Monday of each succeeding month, until the proposed fcriea shall be finally complet ed. 111. That with the Ia& View of the series, shall be delivered an engraved title-frage ; an elegant cliaracfteiiitic vignette; a map of the route, conne«£led with the profpe6ls exhibited in the the course of the .Work; and an Alphabetical lift oli the Subscribers. Subfcrlp'tions are received by Mr. Harri- ' son, at his Print-(hop,Maid<n lane, New-York by Mr. Carey, Book-feller, No. 118, Markei street, Philadelphia, and by all the .principal Book-fellers in the United .States. February 28. d. Genteel Boarding, At the Corner of Eleventh and Spruce Streets. dzw FOR SALE, At the STORES of L jefTc Sc Robert Wain, s } -t"7RT "V/iNETn Alio a nil <juei ttr caiks —' MS6(iN do.in pipes and quartercafitj vc Souchongand Congo 1 EA3, in quartei " chests f? A quap.titf ef I.iibonand CadizSALT Soft flielled ALMONDS in baies VelvetCORKS, in do. , b ° Hullia MAT T5. 7" May 2 4 f —- so Delaware Bridge. - 1 TN Purfuanccof an a& of the General As- kl ' A (embly of this Commonwealth, entitled t 1 "An ait to authorize the Governor of this bU " Commonwealth to incorporate a Company u " for erecting a Bridge over the river Dela- "at the borough of Eaflon, in fthe County a " of Northampton;" and also of the Legif- lature of the llate of New Jersey, entitled f° " An d& to empower the Governor of this °J " state to incorporate a Company for eredt- ne > • " ing a Bridge over the river Delaware, at I " the township of Greenwich, in the Ceun- If " ty of Sulfex,oppofite the borough of Lifton" tn t NotiCE is hereby given, 'i . That Books will be opened to receive Sub- ly fcriptions for the Stock of the said Company, h at the times and places following, to wit : m, In the City of Philadelphia, at the Count- la ing House of Levi Hollingfa orih, on Mon- tp, day, the sixth day of July next, and on the il two succeeding days— „ 0 In the Borough of Eafion, at the House tb of Conrad Ihrie, fen. on ;hefame three days; m , And, in the State of New Jer ey, at the fa • House of Thomas Bullnnn, in the township tr | of Greenwich, and County of Sussex, on the m sixth and eighth days oi July next ; and at re » the store of Thomas Paul, at Belvidere, in so Oxford township, and Sussex County afore- >-/ . said, on the seventh daj- of July aforefaid. co At which Places the Books will be kept tb open from nine o'clock until twelve in the to > forenoon, and from two o'clock until live in ex ■ the afternoon, of each day, or until the fub (cription shall be fillad The Capital Stock a I of the laid Company will consist of twohun- Jh dred and fifty shares, at one hundred dollars di » ach, whereof ten dollars must be paid on co each, share at the time of fubferibing. ri ' I 1 -j Levi Hollingfioorth, Wain, u JS icbolfon, m > Jibn Arndt, g t 1 William Henry, V Commijftoncrs. ft • Job'i hcijter, te James HjndJhaw, n Thomas Paul, ti Thomas Bullman. /> Philadelphia, May 18 d tl Jamaica Rum. A CHOICE PARCEL, \ Will be landed to-morrow morning, at u and Robert Wain's wharf. , Also at South flreet Wharf y The CARGO of Schooner Industry, Cap tain Flitm, from Jamaica COFFEE, r In Hoglheaifs 'J? Barrels, 1 Pimento in Bags, ei ti FOR SALE BY J} Peter Blight. f I March 26 d f IMPORTED, I In tie Ship Manchester, Capt. Cox, jujl ar- " rived from Liverpool, and for Sale (by the & package) by tbe Subscriber, upon very reasonable terms, the ulii .ving n ' G OODS, judiciouji y rJJcrtejy and of the mofi fafkionat patterns, viz. PRINTED Calicoes, purple, dark and light " chintz, &c. a . Muflinets and Dimities, a variety of elegant C( . patterns, whi:e and coloured. - Quiltings, white and printed " u Nankeens, striped, clouded, twilled, andfilk P' striped ° Thicksets and Corduroys, twilled and plain n ' Fancy do. and do. .do do. Cl Velverets and Velveteens 1 - 2 yard and 1-2 ell pillows and jeanets h Caflimeres, mixt, plain and printed, common fine and fuperfine r ' Broad and narrow cloths, firft and second qua- 01 lity r> Figured cloths P' Beaverets, silk beaverets / Elastics Orleans and Brunfwick stripes tc Calimancoes, ribbed and plain S\ Prunel' and Calimanco laftings P Muslins, plain, checked, striped, tamboured 1 and book * L Aluflin handkerchiefs, plain and coloured 01 borders A few boxes of youth's, girljs, men's and °j ' womens' hats, well assorted" A small assortment of silk and cotton hose h Do. do. sewing silks" Ci JOSIAH ROBERTS, i No. 62 South Second Street. {■ | May 2 d ; 1 _ o I ALL Persons indebted tathe Estate / " / \ of Mary Lewis, late of this City, ** deceased, are requested to make immediate * payment; and those having any demands on 0 laid estate will please to apply for settlement >* ;to I) A Vil) LEiriS, Executor. t May 8 th hfs tf / LONDON, March 25. House of Commoss t TucfJay t March 24. °' u STATE of the NATION, Speech of Mr. PJTT, in reply to Mr. FOX. Mr. PITT rofe —He said be uouhj not fol loiv tbe right ion. gentleman 7/ length ti.ro* all tbe - k ' various points -which be haJJcleciedfor JycujfMi, in C °' a very long, and certainly one of the fncjl eloquent fpeecbes ever delivered, in thai house. He -would " lL ' not argue them xo-w, <with one fnyie except Vli Hon, toey had bee,i repeatedly invefligated in t*>at ltt house in the course of tfSe present and of tbe lajlfef- eX ' ft on He would not argue them nrzv> becaife he ci * •itas convinced that all t/jefe topics bad been brought ' e forward upon this occaftonfor the purppfi vf intromit* VV c ' n S $ e g rea * ar d real pbjeft -which the hon. gentle- r '*> man bad in view, viz. "the present situation of the kingdom of Ireland. ad Leaving, for tbe present, all the vati- I"' ous points us the right hon. gentleman 'j fpeecb kV ' which he fbculd allude to curforiiy bye and bye, be ' J be ivould confine bin felf to that part of it lybic'j re lated to Ireland ; and be hoped to convince the hjufe, U that that very fulenent which Was urged as a ground " 0> for going into a committee, was upon every principle tVt of policy, she jbrongefl reason to induce the boufc to negative ihe motion. It -was with much reluctance '''' that he felt Limflf hound to fay any thing upon this P' n subject ; for independent of the delicacy he mhfl feel in difcttfjing in tbe Englijb bcufe of commons pants so 1 ' intimately connetted with the internal ftaie of Ire- rt '-> land\ it mujl be obvious, that hfi rmjl fefl extreme- '' n ly cautious in making declarations upon t£% fubjeti. iei He did not mean to deny that there was reason to la- J ee meat muchfomeaccurrences which laihappemdiiflre- \ " X land; b,:t be ■wnUa/krt fcfitivefy a,.d xnejmvocalfy,! tj/at if this affair Jbeuld' be fully investigated, it 1 ■would appear f the house and te the iingdtw, that none of the embarrafsmcntt -which might happen in cu ' that country, could in any degree be attributed to bis majefly tfern ants here : more than this he-would not fay at present, except to observe, that if it was ri ' true that theffler lir.gdom was in afituation of fer- as ment ahd uneasiness, it certainly was the flrmgefl il ' reason pojible why this moment should not be chosen "" for the p.opofcd entity. He begged leave io ajk the lc right hen. gentleman, what good to either kingdom could possibly arise from a dfcuffion of the fubjeii at /*. the present moment ? In what manner did he propose to conduit the enquiry, if tbe house fiould a-rrte to its U expediency ? di The hon. gentleman had hid tbe house that he had in a motion to submit to a committee of enquiry, if it ir, fhou/ .j?granted, which would not require the pro- a duaion of any paper to support it; but he -wifled to fa confide r, nay he would put it to tbe candour of tbe tl. right hon. gentleman himftlf whether such an m- quyry as this could be made to any effefl whatever, •without tbe production of a variety of papers, let ters, difpatcbes, &C. -which it would be impofjiblt . at this period to make public. If tbe right hon. gentleman felt, as every friend to this country mufi / feel, a degree of uneasiness at even a fhomentary in- °~ terruption of the harmony and good underfanding, which ought, and he hoped always -would, fubfifrbe tween the two countries, surely he could not think his present motion a likely Way to remove the eruiarrafs- ' * ments which were supposed to exijl, and to rejiore a tbe harmony which was Rated to have been interrupt- ti ed. d Tbe right hon. gentleman had used the slate of 01 Ireland as be did almojl every other occurrence—be n had converted it into an argument to induce tbe house ci to change tbe opinions they had repeatedly andfolemn- t, ly given upon tbe fubjeS of war, and to prove tbe necejjity of an immediate peace. Here again his own (latement made againf the object he bad in view, for /, if it was true that those embarrassments and that ir- ritation exifed in Ireland ; if tbe probable corife- j. quence of that slate of affairs was as had been fat ed, that we should not receive that cordial co-opera tion from Ireland 1 -was it likely that these circum- C \ fiances would have the effect of procuring us a bitter Peace ; or would an advantageous peace be more like- ly to be obtained, from having their temporary dif- f' ferences rendered so public as they necefjarily mufi be, u if this enquiry was gone into ? Thus tbe arguments CL of the hon. gentleman anfwercd themselves ; but at tbe fame time he by no meant meant to admit that I' the danger in the ffler kingdom was in any degree so ti great as had been represented. ti With refpeft to the observations which had been r made relative to the body of Roman Catholics in Ire- a land, he was furs that tbe house mujlfeel that so great t, a legislative aft, one so intimately connected with the interejls of Ireland, and -which formedfo peculiarly g afubjeft of the confide ration of tbe Irifb parliament, £ . could not then with propriety be discussed in tbe Eng- £ . lifo bouse of commons : more upon this subject be would not fay, except to repeat once more his solemn pledge that tbe conduct of bis majefly j minijiers here j had b-en clear and unequivocal, and such as ivould I make it impossible to charge them with being the oc- C< cafton of any unfavorable circumflances which may L ' happen. Having now dif miffed that part of the °~ hon. gentleman s argument which appeared to him tbe mofl important, he should follow him very rurfo- rily through the other general divisions of it. With- h out meaning to fay any thing personally uncivil to the a right hon. gentleman , y he could not for a momentfup- Ci pose him serious in any of the arguments which com- g posed the former part of his fpeecb. It confijled of b topics which bad been urged over and dver again by p gentlemen on tbe oppofile fide of the "house, and as t frequently anfwercd, and -which, as he had tbferved & \ before, would not now have been again brought for- $ ward, except for tbepurpofe of ufberins* in the main f [ objefi of his fpeecb, viz. the affairs of Ireland. / He had no complaint to make of the general nature [ of the fubjefls feleHed by tbe right hon. gentleman, . as ft subject for enquiry ; they were such certain- q ly as muf always claim the attention of the house of j commons ; they conftfied firfl of the general refurces of this country in point of and money, as tbecn- 6 . ly effectual means of war—a detailed examination 1 , ' into the slate of the population in this country, a vitiv 1 of the situation of our manufactures and commerce, J a consideration of our foreign connections, betJ) cu re- 1 - lating to our allies and to neutral nations, and an in- ' , vefugation into tbe object of the war, and the means 1 I adopted by the executive government for carrying if i 9n. If the house was at this moment convinced of 1 the necessity of gohg into an enquiry upon ihe slate of ( the nation, mofl undoubtedly these would all Jorm im portant points of consideration. But .e d.gg.d to ijl t>. e luge, f there ivas any ' one fAjC~I j isshat.Vcr nature, that hid any ii c ■jt uJiMt rc.ation either to tke'exUi Hal patiiy ■ r If t internal of t>. is country, vfisicb "■ "it not become matter ij d.J;;fJ. v n in the committee propoJU |by tde rigbt boa. fce&tLlmdM f and ffo, tenia it La contend. J, lb.it ...s was the t.mejat J'ucb an csfquiry ? At a period Joaiduour and important tu loeprejmt, üben the country ivasJict.d to be in every Joint of viSrv in Juch imminent Junket,' could 'think it expedient or % iofe to coin.t.ence tut iu jjHgath.il oj Jo extenfyve and ahr.fl endlfs a nature, una 'lean efpe- . cially at Jo advwicld a period of tbe fejjwn, 1 lib en there zvai no probability oj~ making any '?orJidcrabl e prbgrefs in it f Although not only every tbpic of the rigbt box. gentle/nan'sJ'peicb had bienoejore devatfd, but almojl every one bf his arguments bad be V rri c jfiie advaaccdand rejufed, yet there ivas one tftjor tunate Jmgularity in bis mode of arguiig upon this ucajtcn, ivbisb ivas that be contended l.jat it leas acqUj'a/y to rejer. all these points to the conjuki at.on of a, L ~:rit t.e, for tin pdrpofe 'of forMihg < arret, judgment upon them i yet mat gentleman, and the Jmall mi nority who acted Wtib him, had long ago taicil ujin thc,,]clvestojleciilepoj ..rjAy upon every one of them. 'Jhe dijeu/jion -wench had taj.cnplace upon tbrfe va r.ous fadjects coil, in his opinion, renaered the ap pointment of a committee as unneeeff'ary as in ana*. tier point of vic-jj be bad coi.tendtu it to oe improper, '{bey mere called upon to examine into the pecuniary resources of this country. 'The bouse bad already \ttjis fejjion much more j'atifactory proof upon this Lead than any committee could give them. They bad seen a supply voted for the service of the year, un exampled in point of amount; they bad seen a loan, the greatejl ever made, negot ated upon terms extreme ly aavant.igeous to tbe pt.bhe : they had seen taxes to an itnmcnje amount ( much increased from tbe cir cumjiance of aprovijtwi being made for tbe rcdufiion of the debt at the very moment that it vitas contrail edJ laid on the public ; taxes ivhicb there ivas every reason to fappofe would be productive, and yet facb as were on all fides allowed toprefs as little as pojji ble upon tbe poor. Could tbe ooufe after tbis Jolid unanswerable proof *f tbe resources of tbe country, be led by the J'peculatrve arguments of tbe rigbt ban, gent.eman to oave recourse to a committee for tbe pur pose of ascertaining tbe fa£i ? 7he next point which had been discussed, wets thefiaie of the population of this king dom. It had been contended, that it was in such a decreasing slate at to render it impofftble to recruit our armits. This was a point upon which be had never before heard any doubt entertained : He was Jure that no information that could be ginen by government updi this Jubjecl, had ever bee't rejijed. That in the course of a war Jo novel in its nature, and Jo unexampled in its pro bable canfequences as the prej'ent, ewe niujl loje a conjiderable number of mm, was a melancholy truth, <which ccuid not be defi ed. The loss even of one man from our troops, who had upon every occaftan during this -war, maintained the honor of the country, and acquired immortal glory to themselves, ivas an event luhic h rmtjl be deplored ; yet when the imporiar.ee of the objeEi was conftdered, and the immenfeJ,lake tve had upon the ifjue of tbis contefi, tbe fa crif.ce, great as it was, was uectjfstry for the good of the whole. The quejlion whether it the cou-fe of the war we had lofl a few hundreds more, however it might affeel their feelings > yet by no means decided the general queflion. Every objeS in life was great or J'mall by corripartfon ; the loss of any of our gallant countrymen, conftdered aojlracledly mvfl be felt as a calamity ; but when conftdered with a relation to the nature of tbe present contefi, the loss, great as it was, was lofl in the immcnfg magnitude of the objed we were now engagedfor- Rut the right hon. gentleman had taken this fubjeli only in one point of view, and the mofi unfavorable one for this country — tbe losses fuflainrd by Englan.i were enume rated with a mojl fcrwpulous exallnep, and an argument drawn from thence to shew that We were unable from want of men to carry on the war. Did the right hon. gentleman conf.der tbe other fide of this pic ture ? Had he slated the numbers lofl by tbt enemy, which upon a moderate computa tion mujl be in the proportion of ten to one compared with ours ; or bad he Jr om their losses inferred their inability to continue the contefi ? No—the argument had beer, pnfs ed with -Vehemence, as proving the diflrefs of this country, but wbuldprobably.be fa id to be totally inapplicable to tbe enemy, tilth regard to th'cpopulation of this country, it bad once before formed a fubjeli rf debate, and the right hsn. gentleman upon that f.-- cafton, as well as upon the present, had ai - gned upon falfe premises ; he had formed bis calculations upon the decrease of the po pulation, from an examination of the re turns of houfespaying taxes ; but this was a very fallacious mode of judging, as the accounts'were in general very inaccurately taker., and of course' could not be relied on f or any exact conclusion. But he would Juggefl to tbe ho'ife and to ' the tight hon. gentleman, a criterion which was by no means ft liable to inaccuracy. When gentlemen faxj the imtnetfe rncreaje of manufactures, and of course the great l mcreafe ef bands employed in t Vw:, and l did not f.nd that these hands were drawn fram any other branch, the natural and rational 'tional conclusion was, that the population . mflbeon the increase. The b'.t.. ger.tle i rtan said that the decrease of mart tuges i was very great —be fame places they had j decreased one half—when by his osun calcu /' lation he had only e/timattd the Decrease :- at 12,c00 per foils : but it should be recol leScd that tbe ptace where the caleulul. if
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