The fplceu, the pancreas, the rpiniaadthe bladder
were found. The epiploon and the mesentery, not
fat, were covered with lymphatic pimple*, like
those of which we have already spoken. Similar
tumours were dispersed over the peritonaeum and
the interior of the diaphragm* : this muscle was
found. The lungs adhered to the pleura, to the
n diaphragms, and to the pericardium, found in sub
ftaitce, and without any pimples; there were a few
only near the trachean artery and the aefophagui;
thvf pericardium contained the usual quantity of fe
fti.u ; the hesrt wa< pale, but in its natural ttate.
Th< brain and its dependent parts, wero in a per
fectly jrO'id condition.
'• All the disorders, of which we have given a
fctail, are evidently the »f a fcrophulous ha
hit of a long itanding, to which we decidedly a;-
tribilte the deith of the infant.
" The present Process verbal has been drawn up
at Paris by the underligned, at half pall 4 o'clowk,
»n the day above-mentioned.
" Signed by us,
ROME, May 20.
The Popr arrived hers on the Bth from Yarraci
na—Prince AujiiSus of England rode before him
to the other fide of the gate of St. Sehaftun, where
he descended from his carriage to kiss the hand of
the who received his toyal highnels in the
mo.'l afteAionate manner. His holinefse itercd the
city amidll the acclamations of an immenfc crowd,
a»d the mod brilliant symphonies of two orshellras,
which the manager* of the play-houses had placed
on his passage, to tcftify their acknowledgments
for the permission which the Pope had given them
of re-opening the theatres this year.
ALTON A, June 13.
The deadful fire in Copenhagen was not pot un
der before Saturday lait, the 7th inlt. between 3
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The numbe/ of
buildings confuted by that great conflagration,
amounts to 1363, and the number of families who
have loft their habitation!, to 3000. Among the
former arc, beli leg many merchants houses, the
town-hall, the hospital fororphans, the latin school,
a convent, two apothecary (hops, 2j. brew-houses,
five sugar-houses, 200 gil-fiittilleritjß, the admiralty
and the principal magazine of naval lioies. Forty
three Itreetslay in afheb, and about lß,coo p.ople,
who have loit their "homes, live under tents in the
Philosophic Grove, and other public places. The
D inifn government takes the utmolt eare to provide
the indigent with bread and beer, and his majelty*
has appointed a committee to enquire into the cause
of the tire, which is not yet known.
Yefterday-a report was aurrent on the exchange
at Hamburg, that at the very fame time when the
fire broke out at Copenhagen, a conflagration e
»qually dreadful had taken place at Carlferoon, in
Sweden. But as the Swedilh letters of the 6th
inft. which arrived lait night, do not ruake theleaft
mention of fuoh an event, it is undoubtedly the
feul fiiSion of the fame miscreants, who charge
the courts of St. Jamc« and Peterfbnrg wi»h the
fire at Copenhagen.
By this Day's Mails.
NEW YORK, Augvtft to.
ARRIVED.
Srig Betsey, Barr, Trinidad; JWary, Grozier, Egg-
Harbour ; ially, Clark, ilfartiniio; Concord, Wright,
Laguira ; Recovery, M'Comb, St. Croix ; Schooner
Qoimelcence, Phillips, St. Bartholomews ; Sloop , wo
Friends, Ttmfon, Bermuda.
BRUSSELS, June 8.
The Saxon and Heflian tioops, who lined the
nglit hank of the Rhrtfe 4 from Valendar to Mul
lieim, have relinquished their position, canfotmably
to the teims of the second treaty concluded between
France and the King of Piufiia.
The army, or rather the chain of the French ar
my, whish extends from the Cologn e? to Bn'fgau,
Contains 300,000 men. ■ "
All the Fortifications in Weft Flanders are repair
ing with the greatest activity.
DUBLIN, June ii.
Yeflerday the hon. Jam.-s Butlci j ftfn to the Earl
of Ormond, and Piitlip NewtSu, of the County of
Carlow, Esq. were brought to the E tr oPtlie court
of King's Bench, to receive fetrtencc for a riot and
outrage committed on the Dwelling lioufe of Red
mond lJufFy of the eity of Kilkenny, Surgeon, on
the of the 3d of September, : 792, and of
which they and others not yet broi: ht up, were
convi&ed last iiimm.'r aflizes at KMcenny. The
court, in mail elegant and learned (htw
ed the enormity of the offence, and the neccifiry of
Risking an example 0/ people of Mr. Butler's rank,
but that 111 coniideration of their Ager.t, Mr. Kern
mis, engaging to pay allehe coils and cxpe.nces (out
of pocket,) which we un lerflaud amounts to
4461. 12s. id. the court were pleafcd to reduce
the si ne they intended to impose on them to 6d. I
but ordered themtwo months imprifonraentin New
gate, and to give security in 5001. each, and two
sureties in 2jO;.
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. a*
Tranquility is restored to this town and neigh
bourhood. The King's awn Dragoons are return
ed to their quarters from Dudley, and
Brooms-grove, except about thirty men, who have
been left at the latter placc on accounts of its being
fair-day.
The following excellent handbilhwas circulated,
in «ounteraAipn »f a very fcJitioui out calling the
people to arras, aiwi for the discovery of.the author
or authorsof which,* rc*ard of one hundred pounds
is offered ky i samber of the nrait refpeilable citi- j
sens:
JJrother Artificers, and Fellow Townsmen.
For our own credit, fafety and bippii'.efs, let »s
rwwreaee the Magiftrares, and the laws of the land ;
rioting cjh do no good, but rr(3y do much mifchicf,
and increase the tou-n rale?, already too heavy tb be
borne ; and as th-.reiatio answering for the conduit
ot armed men when infultcd on their duty.
■My advicc i«, to keep out of the way.
It isihe light of a large crowd of curious pi?rfi>ns
th*t entourages the real rioters, wh® would be as
" P. J. PELETAN;
" P. LASSUS,
" N. JEANROY,
•• J, B. F. DUMANGIN."
to '* f left the flreet to themselves. Let
every peaceable man, therefore, flay in his ownhoufe
and there keep his servants and children, and my
word for tt, the rioting will soon cease.
I am, for ever and ever,
Your sincere well-wilher,
Tuesday, June 23, i 79 j.
HAMBURG, June 13.
The fec*fliv»n of Prussia, as Elector of Branden
burg, has been followed not only by Heft: CafTel,
but also by Heffj Darmstadt, B.irden Dourlac, the
Duke jf Wurtembcg, the Duchies of Anfpach and
Biricth, and by fe*eral petty Itates of the empire
lituate iu Francania and Swabia. This critical
situation of affairs ts alf> nne of the principal reasons
which hnve hitherto delayed the opening of the cam*
piigp, whinh the emperor cannol begin wi.th aHy
effect, as long as such a variance of sentiments shall
tubfilt among the Princes who owe him their sup
port.
f here is a very strong; repoit now afloat, that
the EmprrfS of RufTu will fend an army of £0,000
men, to a& in the Imperialists, and ten
fptw on the pufjllanimous petty Princes of Germa
ny, to do their duty towards their chief, while the
reft of the Empress's forces in Poland, which are tft
be augmented to men, will fnffijiently
engage the attention of the Prussians, and keep
Frederick William any active in
those events which shall happen en the banks of the
R line. Great expectations may be formed from
such a meaiure, (hould it adttially take place ; and
without forae extraordinary itir oi this kind, the
Emperor finds invincible obilacles to his refutation
and eagerness to profecut? the war.
BOSTON, A ij,
BOSTON CHAMBER OF COrl'i'F.RCK.
At a large and rcfpedable meeting of'he Boftoi
Chamber of Commerce, convened at the rcqu.-Ii
of a number of the mrmbeis, and held at tiicir hall
on Tuesday, Aug-uft llth, 1795, h X adjonrnm-nt,
to confi.ier of and exp.-ls their leniime'its rehtive
to the Treaty made b\ \l\ Jay, in behalf of the
United States, with Grea'-Briiain.
A motion was made to have the Treaty read,
which was dona : It was then moved to dif:ufs and
pass upon the Treaty a tide byaiticle; this motion
was objected to, bccaufe tlie fubjett had been so
fully and so publicly difeuffed, and the members
had had so much time to (ludy the Treaty, and de
libcrately to form their opinion, that eveiyone mud
be rcaoy fur the qurllmn ; it was therefore difpcnf
ed with.
A motion wis then made in the words follow
inj*, viz,
Rrfafae.!. as the opinion of the Chamher, That
the recommendation of the Senate to the President
of the U-ited States, to ratify the Treaty, as a
mended by them, was wife and prudent ; becanfe
it fettles in a fair amieable manner, points of dif
ference bctirren rhe two nations, which mufl other
wise neccffarily ftiWjcft our country to a humiliating
iubmilSon to British impositions and injuries, or
induce a war, with all its horrors and dlfreffrs, to
obtain fut h redress ; and be aufe, when conlidcred
c«lleeli»ely, the Tendency of the Treaty he to
promote and extend, rather than to injure and ic-
Arain our commerce.
This motion gave risc to a lengthy and free du
cuffion of the fubjeift at lar e*; after which the
qucftion was put by the president, when the fame
was adopted with one dilT ntient only
Another motion was then made in the words
following, viz.
R:/e..W, therefore, Thar the Chamber cannot
but lament and difapp'ove every attempt to excite
an oppofitioi; to the Treaty in the mi»d, of the
people, artd to detach their confidence from the
government of the Union ; bccaufe in a free go
vernment like ours, a firm reliance of the people on
the wisdom and integrity of those authorities which
they have themselves condituted to manage their
public concerns, aud a chearful acquiefeence in the
dectfions of rulers of their own appointment, are
indjfpenfible to feenre the p-ace, the honor and the
happiness of the community.
This motion was also put by the President after
a short discussion, and was adopted wijh one diflen
tient only.
Another motion was then made in the words
following, viz.
Refdued, That the President of the Chamber be
nqttefted to forward ac authenticated copy of the
preceding resolutions to the President of the United
States, and to publish the fame in the public news
papers.
This motion was put also, and p.ifTed unani
moufiy.
The qucflion upon the whole was then put by
the Prelident after a few observations, and palled
in the affirmative.
Copy. - THOS. RUSSELL, Prefidt.
A true copy from the records of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce.
HENRY PRENTISS, Scc'ry.
SALEM,' (Stan New-York) August i%.
IT is our wish, ifpojible, to fatisfy thepublfecurio
the reception. which is given to the Treaty
in -different parts •/the Continent.
It is to be regretted, that too little dependence can be
placed on the publications of the day, which, with a
few exceptions, favour flrongly of party spirit .• —each
party endeavours to represent matters in a manned mojl
frit able to its o<wn feelings ; and, in the ardor of con
. tent ton, a scrupulous regard te truth is too frequently
neglected.
It is not to be diffe/n'tUd, that large .meetings, in the
towns of Boston and C.harlefowit (Ma f.) in Portf
«ioutb, CN. H.J it the cities of Xtjj-York, Philadel
phia, and Charlejlot, f3. C■) have reprobated ths
Treaty. But it ft ill remains dubioits whether the re
flations if those meetings evprefs {be sentiments of the
mercantile intereH in those plates. -
, The proceedings of the tlbamber of G»mM»rc* in New
Tort, indicate a different difp'jjition .from tbttt uehich •
the resolutions of the meetiig in that city attribute to the
citizens at large. I; is confidently J,aid that the great
body of Sojloh merchants were not concerned - in the
assembly of the nth July—nor can <we learn that gen
tlemenof that defcriutitn in Albany, tr in the- ftaurifh
ing to Mir in its vicinity* hfrve thought ■it neeejfi< ry to
express a jijlike to the Treaty} but, en the 1 contrary,
jhat they pen willing to ■ learn it where the'Con/litu
(iort hs placed it—-in the difcretiiH of the PreSdent tf
' tht' United States..
Wr ilfifi the mere on this, <y it niujt readily be al
lowed, bat luell-informed and regular merchants are,
of allrttn, the bejl qualified to decide on the merits us a
commttrial Treaty.
The tew/paper publications in ConneHieut, in Rhode
Island, tnd in the interior parts of Majacbufetts, ge
nerally reprobate the proceedings of the capitals—in
some it/lances speak favourably of the Treaty, and
univerially breathe a spirit of moderation.
JOB NOTT.
ExtraS f of letters from a Mtrchant in London, to
" FRANCE Waving'for some time been iu the
habit of drawing from everv part of Europe, ar.d
also ynirr continent, all forts of grairi and prov fioiis,
and is those articles are become both very scarce
and dear in this kingdom, (wheat being in this
market at Bc/ per quarter, and oilier articles of
gjrairi in proportion) our rulers have b en induced
to give directions to the citizens to bring into
port all neutrals they may fall iii with, loaded in
whole or in part with eatables bound to France,
for thf double pnrpofe of diftrefling the enemv,
and quiet if possible the lower order amongst us,
not witli a view as it understood of making cap
tiires, but to pay liberally for all neutral property,
exclusive of freight to the vefieli, without unnecef
f:iry delay ; and this seems a ineafure necefTary for
lelf exigence, as from the severe winter, fueceedcd
by an uncommon cold spring and summer. There
is a profpeft of a late harvest, and the quantity is
by no means flattering in appearance, so tii3t there
every reafun to concluis that grain of every
Rind mull at least fur some months bear a good
pi ice.
" The Markets for'wheat continuing to advance
there fee.Hs to be an ntetfiity to alleviate
the fuiTerrings of the poor, and to bring into our
porta, all veffcis loaded with proviliajis, which it is
luppofed under present circumstances no neutial
nation will take exception at, tlpecially ;:e the prices
paid for the articles are libera!, and our wants too
preffi.ig to let the means of relief pafg by, when
within our reach."
PROVIDENCE, August 15.
It the Gale which happened on the tit inft. the
Biig Sarley, Capt. Gtdeog Crawford, of this port,
wis cad away on Rockaway Beach (Long Ifiand)
and the Capt. drowned, having been knocked o
verb.iard by the Tiller. Capt. Crawford, was an
indufttietts and worthy citizen.
Tl.e S-hooner Nabby, with 40 Frencli pafTen
gers from Jjmai a—and the Brig Commerce, bo'h
of thisp. ri, aif.j another vefTel, name unknown, la
den vrit h Rum and Sugar, went afhoie at the fame
time.
On the29th nit. arrivedat Newport Citizen Loo
is Arcambal, appointed Vice Con fill from the
Republic of France to the State of Rhode Island,
to reside in Newport. Ke produced to his Ex
cellency the governor of this (late the exequatur
of his appointment and acceptance in the United
States,
The late heavy rains have deflroyed many ,bridges
and Dams at the Wellward and Southward, and
swept away large quantities of grain, hay, Src.—
The elrgant bridge over Crotou River in the State
of New-York is gone.
We are informedJ by a Gentleman from Vermont,
that the farmers in general, i/t that State, have been
very fortunate in gathering in their llarveft, which
has been greater this fcafcn than was ever known —
Good old I'Vhemt, he faysj is now felling there at foUr
JhiLings and fix-pence per Bufhel —Weals* learn, from
all quarters of this country, that so great a quantity of
Engli/hgrain was never ra'tftd in one season, and that
Ind an Com is likely to be very good, There is, like
wife, a profpeft of Cyder s being very plenty (of con/'e
quence, tue may aaticipate a great deal of domejlic news,
next winter, J
While thr powers of Europe fire acting " Lewis
Xrithy" a Tragedy, the people of this country are per
forming u the Hon'Jl Farmer^' —a Comedy,
YOR K, (Penn.j Augvf 19.
AT a meeting, of the inhabitants of ;hc Borough of York
and its vicinity, hsli ia the court
17th day of August, 1795, purfuawt to public notice,
for the purpose of taking into consideration, measures
proper to be pursued opon the fubjecft of the Treaty be
tween Great Britain and the United States.
JOHN EDIE, Esq. being appointed Chairman,
After a full and deliberate diicuflion of thefubje«£t,the fol
lowing Resolutions were moved,and unanimouily adopted.
I. Resolved. that although we conlider it theconftitu.ion
al right of the citizen* of the United States to addreistuc
President by way of petition, memorial, or remonstrance,
on any fubjc&, concerning which the Conilitution has Veil
ed him with a negative or affirmative, yet that there m-y
be certain situations ii* whicfe it would be exceedingly im
proper, and inconfifte*' with their duty so to do.
id. Resolved, That wc consider the present occasion as
one of those, on which it would be highly improper to ad
vise the President not to give his allirmative to the pend
iog Treaty, aafuch ct>ndu& would item to be interfering
with the conftitut«d authorities, which ought never to tak*
place but in cases of the greatest neceflity ; that it wuuid
betray a want of confidence in the Senate, and in the Pre
sident ; that it would te«d to weaken our government, and
gite foreign nations a bad opinion of its wisdom and {labi
lity ; and that it would have a dire& texadency to
rage anintofitics, factions and divisions among ourfelve*.
3d. Resolved, That wc have a full and entire confidence
that the President of th« United States will never cxceed
his conftitutionul powers, and that in the exercifc of them
will combiners h« always hitherto has done, wiidom with
integrity.
a. Resolved, That we deem the conftitutitfnnl guard up
on the executive as fufficiently ftro*g, even where ieis con
fidence is due, in requiring the advice a»d conient of two
thirds of the Senate as an efleatial rcquilite to the ratifica
tion of treaties.
5 Resolved, That we cheerfully leave the Treat j *fe
.ween this country and Great Britain where th»#Tfiituti
on has dire&ed it to be left, feeling trie most ger /c<ft reli
ance that the honor and iatereft «f this country will be ful
ly coafidered in a decision upon it.
Resolved, That.a copy of the foregoing be
rranfmitted by the Chairm.m to the President the Unit
ad Statas. JOHN EDIE, Chairman.
T. STEPHEN S,
No. 60 South Second-Street, PHILADEL! r HZ/f\
<feSPECTFUI,LY inform.' the public, that at his Store
V they may be supplied with moll of the modcrj, Eu
ropean and other publications of merit, on Politics, Divmi
:y, Law, the Belles Lettres, &c. &c.—Also a great Pari
ty of ELEGANT PRINTS and Paintings, and every ar
icle in the Stationary business; which he continues, as
ifaal, to dispose of at the lowest prices.
Gentlemen's Libraries furnifhed or purchased ; and the
.tmofl value, in exchange or calh, given for any quan
•ty of second hand Book*.
Wholefaje Dealers supplied at the above Store on vury
moderate ttmis.
NEW-YORK, Aug. 19.
bit friend in New-Turk, dated $ih June 1755.
June 26.
HARTFORD, August 17.
Philadelphia, Augujl 21 3 .
STOCKS.
Six per Cent. j
Three per Cent. lx y
Deferred Six per Cent. - . . - nj~
BANK United States, - - „ ' _ .
-—»■ — North America, .....
Pennsylvania, - - - .
Insurance CbMPANt North America, 30
—— Pennsylvania,! Int. off] 6
ARRIVED.
Ship Maria, Ferns, Bourdeaux
Bngr j\Jary, Fleming, ' Liverpool
Schr. Colombia, BiiliV, ' St. Thomas 18
Beftev, Francis,- Providence, R. I. 13
Difpatch,-S(utfon, ' Bolton 13
Sloop Dolphin, H.ril. - 'N. Providence 13
M'-tr'ha, M, Williams, Fteiei icklburjrh 11
Freelove and Pyl!) 1 , Mofcer, N. Bedford 13
The following paffrge in the 'EtwHus of Rousslau
written Hpwards of thirty yeari ago, is very remarka
ble, as it prophetic? in the cleared manner the present
political slate of Europe—--that gi eat man enforcing
the planned bringing up every chi d to ah uftful trade
or profeftion thus addrefles the great, who he justly
supposed would 'ridicule Ims; fyflern.
" You rely on the prefect oder of things, and you
do not perceive that it is fubjea to unavoidable Revo
lutions. '1 he greft becomes poor-, the Monarch be
fore e? a Stiljeft. We are drawing near to a great
crisis and to the age of Revolutions—l bold it to be
inipofiible that the great monarchies of Europe should
ex ft much i-jnger.— All that men have done, men may
deflroy. I here ?re no indelible chara&ers but tnofe
which nature imprims, and nature ma]tcs neither prin
ces, nor ! i)i ils, nor rich men.—Happy the mati who
will then know hov/ to quit the flation that foriakes
him, and remain a Man in spite of fate."
A child was iste'y poisoned to death, at Providence,
l>v eating a frnail quantity of green paint, made of
verdipfafc.
The Copy of the JdArefs of the Merchants arJ
Traders prtfeiuedyejlerday ro the Prefulent of the Uni.
ted States, was not received in season for this Day's
Gatet/f but will be publifhtd to mcrrsw, vjith tht
names of the Signers annexed.
For SALE by the Sub/tribtrr, in Penn-fireet, the fol
lowing Articles, Of the last Imposition from China.
105 Che^i
. <;.? Ka'tf Ccl>«
8i Quarter Cherts
16c Quarter Chests Hyson Tea,
120 Quarter Cherts S<ft>chong Tea,
400 B ,x«s China, containing Tea Setts,
4JCO Pieces Nankcers.
Aueuft 20,
AxX Ptiions indebted to the Estate
of Alexander Ritchie, deceased, are requested to male im
mediate payment to the fubferibm ; and thali: who have
demands again,'i said eftati, are requcftudto brir.g in-their
accounts auU receive payment.
FKANCIS GJKNEY, S
ROBERT SMITH, ( Exeter*
banisi. smith, 3
Philadelphia, July 17, 1795.
Land and Commijion Broker's Office-.
JosiPH Harvey, of North-Carolina, Henk*' Kvg
siLt, of. Ik Wtflern Territory, Chaklfs An.
DRtv/s, of Virginia, SamueL Tfmpie, 0 f Pen»-
fylvatiia, and James Leach, •/Phiradelpi.ia, have
formed a co.nncdlion in bufmef* in this city, under
the Frm of '
JAMES LEACH, & CO.
At their Off.u, No. 17, Cbc/nul-jtnet, near Vroat*-
Jtreet. ,
THEY rcfpeaful!y inform all dealers la Lands, that
from a genera! Ac- uaintance with the Quality of Lane's
in -rariosis parts <>f the continent, they presume thevcan
give erery utisfaiiion to any gentlemen who pleife to
command their fervires; CommiiTion Bulnn's of alf
kind, tranfa&ed ; Csrtificatej, Bank Stock, &e bought
ana fold ; ISotes discounted at a moderate prerciitsm.
i_ar.il 1 ickets divided into snares and companies fro
th? convenience ef thole who do not ch'jfe to aurchafe
whole alio capital Car.il Poi:.;,„ a£ cae dol
lar each.
JOSEPH HARVEY,
HENRY F.UB3ELL,
. , , CHARLES ANDREWS,
ni"a/tptAz*. \ SAMUEL TEMPLE
151b, 1/9.5. ; JAMES LEACH.
* ' Editor of the Columbian CtiiUH'ji ig rcqucli'd
to jo<Vrt the abtve. ? j
R E C E I V iFTf, ~
Jiy tie Aretkufa, CajjUlin Swain, from Calcutta and
Madrafs, and for Sail by the Sulfcrilers, in Penn
jtrcet, a valuable AJfortv.unt of Piece Gilds ; ccn
ftjling of
Taundan Khiifla
Sahjadpiire Mamootly
Nympofaticc Ccffae
Borum Baftaei
Humhumi
Beerboom Gurrah?
Ma!da BecfcxStv
Malda Gocuinauty
Alhahad Biff a
Guzcenaht
T iffatacj
BandanecSj
Ch&ppa Roznavl^
iiilk Puiicau,
Cotton PuUcat#
Blue Cloth
Durias
.XvluGias
Cain brick
Strings ear Handiflrehi-i*
Ventapolam. do.
_ Tinnavilly d&.
Willi tigs b 3 Francis.
Aiiguji SO. - - <}.»
jKJpE'POUNDS REWARD.
JgK liN away from the Subftribtr, on Tuesday tli»
v »Bth day of .July Uft, a Wench named
I ATiEKCt, between forty and fiftv Years of Are, final!
Stature, very black completfipn : Took wl'b Jier irn
few deaths, those chiefly of common wearing appai*'.
It is fupoltrd fte wilt endeavour to get into PennfyJ vaitk
either at Brillol or Philadelphia, at the former of tWs
places she has a mother and fitter living.
Whoever apprehends and ftxurts the faWVVeticl:- so
that her quarter may have Jicr agai», (f.ail receive thi
above reward and all reafonablc charge*, raid bT
ELISH*A LAWRENCE.
Monmouth county, New-Jeriey,
r . T79T
For ALEX AN Dkl A, '
The Schoonkr
mm* BETSEY,
Captain Francis.
To '»U "i a few days.—For Freight o r
tallage apply to the Suhfcribrrt i n Peian-fti-eet.
Willi tigs y Francis.
August
3' pr. Cent.
50 -
- jS -
Emilius, Vol. ii
Bohea Tea,
Wtilings y Francii.
3 taw 1 m
ruw r f '' r "