The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-21 00:00:00

.1111••••••• --- .".." - ---'--"••••• --,--„........... - ....pnimpr--- L (PAN 111A (4 6n - .1, 1 1 Aid"... ihiitourt LI() A I !IP (.: :: • • ...,..t...... , AV A ;10 . it . Z: SCPAAAktik .. . ' . 4 ... , , I : ''' • 4 N. ,he . , ": • • e 1 f , i.),t 1 „itate.lntan, LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1820. N". •Ita O. " The Cause for which H.IMPDEN fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" g.fxr INDIA MOI:Sg, Mors* 3, 11410. (tort (1 Directors Vase United COM pri 71y l o f lereisants of Ifetfistod, trotting to East Indies. jk it soggire ,tier, mita. Q. Mtge:OLT OVIRIUL rot RT appointed to be • j A mettidi 11 • tie as IYI,Y4F4DAT. the "1-4 I heemit. IA 1 , 13(1T j ore bi be t to p•irpose uf submitting for eontirmation the lesiletioa sf the Coact of the tit Deeemher last, apprar azs•hrtution of the Comet of Direetors, of the Inth Thetaber ernatlng to Sir Geor ! te inter° Harlow. l et t, U. C. B. a Priv)a of 1,300 per annum, ••n the t lOseda *WA ',port reiniredTt Olt Vo-Lem. Cap. 6. See. W. to ' *meg doe•nuenv; the raid 'Resolution b ek *en Omitted; are qpipe' for the inspection of Cu. Pro trtiAts at tYle thAdlik, y t ACHIMPII DART, Secretary. 1 • E.:ST INDIA 113USR, More' 3, riniE Court of Director/clam Nita Cowlitz:ay 1 of Ikerksote of Etsgtood,tnodistp to Me East Indies rt., kerbs glre Tuatthe Qt. - Anti:ll:r (ilexettAL COURT of the Seijil rum / poyokepOirted to be hold at their Douse, in Leadenlialt ow), us WRONSODAT. the ?lid instant, at Eleven o'clock lathe For noon, is further made special, for the purpose of taking pate consideration an unanimoue Resolution of the • Can of Direct.)rs of the ttd December lest was to larsbecabrou,Tht under considowatioa on the 14th of Jane -117 last, hut was postponed itt conseqiwnee of the late hour at which the previous business before the Court on that day was diqosed of). reconnuendinu the Coart of Proprietors to Sot wire rie ('Burt of Directors to offer to his Majesty t • nine and inaintain, at the expense of the Company, a Corps of Volunteer bailors - . from amongst the perlons in tie Cthipai”'s employ; and if his Majesty shall are-pt such odor. then to authorize the C•airt i•f Directors to defray the ezpease of the Cores so to be raised out of the funds of t h e c o mpany, and if neceoirry to apply for an .tit of Par liament to sanction the appropriation of a 'talkie-it part thereof for that purpose. • Copy of the said Resolution nos, lies open at this House for the perusal of the Proprietors. • J9SEPIi DIRT, Secretary. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. STATE OF THE POLL—TRIED DAN. Whitbread Ryng l3Ol Mellish . ...... . 731 FEMBROLDEES or hIIDDLESEI, lir R. WHITHREAD's majority was on Saturday A called" trilling." What will oar opponent say now? You have well answered the call of independence; but, re member that too great confidence is scarcely less dangerous than despair. The Circular Order from the Secretary of the Honrd of Ordnance (a copy of which is subjoined). exposes at once the system we are fighting against. It must stimulate you to new efforts.—Redouble your exertions then ; press forwent t• the poll; and, by an overwhelming majority. render your victory as decisive as your cause is meritorious. lie order of the Comattlea. CHARLES SHAW I.EFEVRE, jun. ("minims. Committee-room, Freemasons' Tanya: March No, lotto. sion, charges five per cent. for his remuneration, and never has the fairaess of it questioned. Now, supposing he has no advantage from the money laving any time in his bands, but that he really pave it the day he receives; if we calculate his gains as interest in the money.pass ing, and supposing the sum to be only 49/., it will be found, that as one day's thereon, at five per rent., is but one penny fartbiug—in taking forty shillings for his trouble, he. without advancing a farthing of his own money, receives no less a sum than eighteest Avadred sad twcatyiee per cult. on the transaction. will a dd, that I believe many pawnbrokers, who employ a capital of 3,1NM11., very often do not receive the stun here awned—forty shillings as the gross profit of a day's produce; but that to clear 2/. in the way sug gested, by leading it in single shillings in the morning, and receiving k bark, with a halfpenny each, as profit at night, he must, of necessity, take in and defacer NO pledges, and consequently attend to the application of, 1921) customers ; which could nat. y be performed by less than eighteen men and Mt I to whom, were the whole profit given, it would not divide to 2s. 3d. 1 each, affording them, individually, less than 13s. 6d. a week for subsistence, and all the other necessary wants of life. PRICE SEVEN PE,NCE. trek a ere In a t of %Mt 1)1491 et:. the Me. " C IRCU LAR." " Mr. Crew prevents his compliments to Mr. —. and requests be rill have the goodness to vote himself, and use his influence, for Mr. Mellish, in the present contest for Middlesex, which Mr. Crew will consider a favour personally conferred on himself. Mr. Cress will be obliged to Mr. for a list of the votes he will be able to bring forward on the present oceasicrn. " Pall-inall. March 17, IS Hut 1 fear, Sir, 1 am intruding beyond the limits you can assign we; 1 will therefore break off abruptly, pro mising', if you think this worthy of insertion, to resume the subject in a subsequent Paper. COUNTY OF BEDFORD ELECTION. lamy I OR t of R. P M s ICA ( 16. f t N o i :3 1 T T R E E L n2 r ee S t L Da oo itat No. HUf Y. where all communications relative to the Election will be itttended to. FIFTH D , 11 . % POLL. Pslll litistock Osborn A. P. B. ON THE EFFECT OF OUR rommEßma RESTRICTIONS. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE.STREET, BLACIIIPRIARS. IIIePOWCIIIIID IV Act •K PARLIAMBNT. CAPILAL—ONE MILLION. INSURANCES falling due at LADY-DAY will expire unlebs Reaewed within Fifteen Days from tint period. The Company's Rate% and Conditions are of the most rea scalable description :—no (barge is made for Fire Policies. *lwo the Premium etCeellA 3%. : —no Admission Fine Is charged on Life Insurance :—a liberal CORIIIIi4SiOII is al lowed to Solicitors, and others, who effect Life Insurances ; aad every facility is afforded by which the Interest and Con venivace of the Public may he promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. A high moral character is as essential to the dignity and welfare of a nation as of an individual. Power may be an object of dread ; prosperity may dazzle and con found ; a commanding situation and favourable circum stances may enforce acquieseencein claims of superioity ; hut it is only a well founded character for wisdom, jus tice, and integrity, which can inspire confidence, or draw the willing tribute of respect, or establish a salutary and permanent i tiduence over the minds of men. This indis putable title to the admiration of the world, Great Bri tain fairly acquired by the consistency, the vigour, :old the devotedness of her conduct, in maintaining the li berties of Europe, against the aggressions of revolu tionary and imperial France; and assuredly the true glory of our country never shone so conspicuous, as when the victory of Waterloo crowned the bloody but generous toils of twenty years. In the first moments of enthusiasm, the whole world did homage to her vir tues, and willingly confessed that the splendour of her arms was eclipsed by the matchless brightness of her moral worth. Lessietsids—lslington, Thtrnpstend, City oiLondon; Sad Annuities. TO BE SOLI) BY ALTTION. LL ANGDON , At Garrawa)'s use, iornhill. on Tilt RSDAT, March 23, at Tselve. by uirection of the Proprietor, in Fite Lots, Lot 1. ar4OMPRISES a substantial House.aituated at Hampstead. term l 5 cenrs, at :Wl. per an num; also an Venally of (Ig.. well secured. lot 3. A most pleasant House, delightfully situate, Hollows:Alsip/1, at a rental of only 341. per annum. 0111 lease for 19 yeaTs:—Lots 4 and a, are Two Leasehold Hones, Nos. I I and 13, Broad way. Blackfriars, near Apothem'''. Hall, in the trades of an eating-house. ham and beef-shop. sad eatheaware ware hoese.—Tnese Lais are to be sold witilont reser% e, and well datkerelits tbsAmition of swam irio wesli N 01 11 110 Y their money advantageously. To be till the sale, when degrriptive particular , may be had: and of Mr. Laagdon, at his Auction Rooms. Broadway, near Ludgale-h111; and Blar4hreth-hill. This day was published. price Is. CHRISTIANITY pleading for the Patronage of the CIVIL POWER, but protesting against the aid of Puna' Laws; considered in THREE SERMONS, preached in Essex-street Chapel. By the Rev. TIIOS. BELSHAM, Minister of the Chapel. Fides saadenda est. non iniperanda.—Auserri Printed for Rowland Hunter (successor to Mr. Johnson), !co. nrim. *sags . _ __ _ --- TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. " Each slip, to those whose mind prejudge the cause, Each venial fault, the heaviest erasure draws," ALL IN ONE LOTTERY. CARROLL, the Contractor, who has orranr.:ell with Government to give, for the advantage a early Purchasers, 11,0111) Prizes of .130 each, I Ith April. mounta inr to tllO.OOO in Money, besides their full chance •,f all the oilier Prizes in the Scheme, containing Four Prizes of t30.00e ...11-111.ogo Two Prizes of *Om ...... Two ..... ...Prizes of lO ,O OO __ . 44e IMNI lt1,001) _ . - Consols. In this Grand Scheme, with 102 Capitalc. Eng TV Tift.l - /AND POE MP , EXTRA MONET hale been given hy the Con tractor to the climes heretofore showed bl (iovernment. by which txO.5lM). in Money and COiliok. is presented to the Public: • sum far exceeding the amount n( Prizes in any former Lottery, with the 'Etc number of Tickets. Tickets and Shares are selling by Cerroll, Contractor. No. 19. Cornhill. Lot 26, Oxford-street, London ; who shah d and sold in the lost few months. N 0.1,367 706 1.9 tr.S . 90,000 de. Re. Re. ARROLL has Agents in all the principal Tonn. through out the Country. SIR—To hear deliberately, and to decide with caution, is a maxim so congenial to the British mind, that I should commence my address very injudiciously, were I to express a doubt of the public's disposition to admit it in my favour; but your own observation will probably furnish you with instances in which prevailing opinions are not exactly . on the sidle of truth, and wherein long established prejudices have so attached us to error, that we reluctantly incline to weigh those arguments which tend to their refutation. Nor do I consider it a small compliment, from a man little disposed to pay unmean ing ones, that I should! conceive your mind so divested of such frailties, as that von should be willing to lend your valuable Paper for the discussion of a subject, on which it is quite fashionable with your cotednporaries, to give publicity to all that can be said on one side, and to believe nothing can be urged in justification or exte nuation on the other. . . . . That I may not appear to be indulging in too general a censure, I will name the profession whose cause I mean to advocate, accompanied with an expression of deep regret, that a PAIVNISROKEIOI best deeds seldom receive an honourable comment; while his errors have been rendered so acceptable to the public ear, that he no sooner commits a fault than curiosity is on her knees to know it. • I have taken some tremble to trace this prejudice to its source, and I find the odium which the trade labours under chiefly originates in a mistaken opinion of their gains. The laws for the protection of property have made it so highly penal in any one to claim or receive more than five per cent. as interest for money lent, that whoever derives any advantage beyond it, bears at once the charge of extorting, and the name of an usurer. No wonder then, when the public arc told that an exemption is made in favour of pawnbrokers, and that they alone are permitted to make twenty per cent. by die use of their money, the disproportion of these allowances should strike them with surprise. and a feeling of resent ment ensue, whenever they arc said to obtain one farthing beyond it. It is, therefore, easy for their enemies to make them hateful, by constantly presenting this idea to the mind, and as sedulously concealing that what is said to be given them as interest for these money only, is in reality all the compensation they receive fur time, indastry, real, taxes, duties, lieenses, serrate's, aad all the other incidentals which sack establishments produce. Nor is this all, for by wire-drawing this allowance to its greatest possible extension, and by specious reason ings on it, the unreflecting are easily led to believe that a pawnbroker's gains are inconceivably extortionate. Their argument is, that in all cases where a less sum than two guineas is lent, if the pledge lay a month, the pawnbroker receives twenty per cent. per annum inte rest for leis money; but if it be redeemed before that time, his advantages are enormous. They instance, that when a shilling is lent, and returned at the end of a week, his profits amount to no less than oat hoadred end sixteen per sent.; and the same thing )n'ppening in the day, he makes a clear pin of thirteen handred. The disingenuity, and the fallacy of these remarks, have often been exposed ; but it is not my intention at present to do either. To avoid the perplexity of calcu lations, I am willing to admit the truth of their state ment. I will concede to them that pawnbrokers do pro bably receive every stay this extraordinary interest on a shilling lent; and yet I maintain that, even then, if they are compared with any other men, whose business consist in the receipt and payment of money, their la bours will he found to be the less adequately rewarded. Army and navy agents, from their high character for probity, shall be the first instance I will adduce. Either of these receiving an officer's half-pay, or widow's pew . Hut opposite views and feelings have succeeded to the high excitement of that memorable period ; and, should it appear that the British nation no longer retains the place which it had acquired in the esteem and affections of surrounding States, this unfavourable change may be nth tl. is-a• tothikdrptreas to the selfish and mis en policy of one mercantile 'yoga. it might have been anticipated from the enlightened ireilitts of the ago, as well as from the wisdom and liberality of a land of freedom, that, in making use of the ascendancy we had acquired, we should have sought for our own prosperity and happiness in the prosperity and happiness of our neighbours; and, certainly nothing could have been so Isonourahle to our national fame, or so conducive to our best interests. What a proud spectacle would it have been for a Briton to have seen Ins country, after foil w ing to destruction the power which had crushed civil rights and national independence of contin Europe, nobly abandoning, by its own voluntary a the tyranny of the seas; standing forward as the asser• tor of the universal freedom of trade; and with generous ardour leading the way in that bright e. of success and of amelioration, of which such a system would have been the certain forerunner. But we have rejected this high ambition; and instead of availing ourselves of our ele vated situation, to constitute our country the patron and the example of a system of commerce worthy of our re putation, we have been contented to sacrifice at once the honour and the substantial advantage of such con duct, that we may walk the narrow round marked out by our ancestors; feasting our imaginations with the fallacious gains of monopoly ; and languishing, unpi tied, in chains forged for others by our own hands. The illiberal system of mercantile policy has not been productive of evils merely ideal. Its disadvantages are substantial and palpaple. it is not to be concealed, tkat a deep feeling of jealousy has succeeded to respect and admiration, and has given rise, on the part of our commercial rivals, to acts of retaliation and enmity, as I well as to countervailing measures of necessary self-de fence. It is in vain for Britain to flatter herself that her commanding attitude, as mistress of the sea, will now avail her ; or that she can any longer, by the force of exclusive laws, monopolize the trade of the world. The nature of cot ttttt erce is every day her ttttt nig better under stood. Capital and enterprize are inure universally dif fused. Even though there had been no other alteration in her relations with foreign countries, the rivalsbip of the United States alone would have been sufficient to make her restrictions recoil upon herself. As long as she continues to act on a policy so fatally contrasted with that adopted by these active navigators, she must daily continue to lose her commercial influence and supe riority, till at last, perhaps, becoming the victim of her pertinacity in error, she may be fairly supplanted and driven from the ocean, by the wiser and more enlarged policy of her own offspring. In the history of commerce, the fatal ronsequences of a narrow system of a restriction and monopoly do not rest on doubtful evidence. It was this which precipi tated Spain, for example, from the high station she once held in the mercantile community. After having, by her talent and enterprise, opened for herself the riches of a new world ; after having astonished mankind by the adventurous spirit with which she explored unheard-of regions, and by the extraordinary success which at tended her commercial undertakings; after having, in short, begun to reap the fruit of her own wisdom, by ac rnmulating wealth, and rising in the scale of nations, with a rapidity unexampled in the history of the world"; li at the very moment when the ball was at her foot and the palm was in her hand, the pride of superiority, and the jealousy of rivalship betrayed her to her ruin. The Hanseatic league was sell in efficient operation ; Portu gal, Great Bntain, and Holland, were rapidly rising in commercial reputation; and Spain, besotted by a maxim, which, though still in practical existence, is now con demned by all enlightened inquirers, that in trade one nation loses as another gains, beheld the established prosperity of some of these rivals , and the growing im portance of the rest, with equal uneasiness. She had, therefore, recourse to an expedient derived from the illi beral and selfish spirit of the age. She fenced herself round with exclusive privileges; she holstered herself up with restrictions; she encumbered her course with the unwieldy load of monopolies ; and thus, while she flattered herself that she was fixing her pre-eminence oh an immovable basis, she was, with her own hands, pre cipitating her downfal. In vain she found herself the mistress of inexhaustible treasures in the mines of Mexi co and Peru. By dear-bought experience she was hat gin: that the precious metals are only the sign of weal•ii.— The envied privilege of converting into gold every ob ject she touched, was turned into a curse by being ex tended even to her necessary food; and, less foriunat. than Midas, she was doomed to perish by inanition.— The absurd principles on which she acted, clogged ail her operations, and destroyed her native energy. Tbe nations, whose efforts she aimed to crush, profiting by her errors, speedily outstripped her in the career of wealth and Power; she sank beneath the load of I , er own prohibitions; and all that now remains for her is the burdensome pride of remembered greatoes4, and the scorn of abortive attempts to revive a glory which is extinguished for ever. Let it never be said of our beloved Jitriott alspisse de dfalmia a. r rater." The public voice is in favour of the monoPoltaing , system ; and this is precisely what renders our situation so peculiarly alarming. It is true that every refiectios: person sees the folly and ruinous tendency of such flied sures in those instances which do not affect himself or his profession :—the manufacturer exclaims against the restrictions in favonr of agriculture ; the agriculturist retaliates by protesting against the undue protection given to our manufactures; and both unite in condemn tog the laws designed to bolster up our navigation and our commerce; whilst the merchant, in his turn, *ors nothing but folly and injustice in the monopoly which is still held by the trading sovereigns of the Last :—But, after all, not one of these bodies would, without a des perate struggle, sacrifice the exclusive privileges I y which its own interests are supposed to be protected. Whatever enlightened views, therefore, Ministers may privately entertain, and however anxious they may be to give effect to these views, they are so beset, and trammelled by prejudices and opposing claims, that it is perhaps beyond their power to follow the dictates of their better judgment.—ln this free country, administra tion is little more than the organ of the pliblic will ; or, at least, although they may frequently lead, they ca.i never successfully oppose, the sentiments of the com munity. In the present instance, it would, undoubtedly, require much cautious and prudent management, a 4 well as a thorough knowledge of the subject in all i's • bearings, before they could venture even to propose the reformation of a system, so long and so inveterately connected with our national policy, supported by so I many selfish considerations, and involving a dereliction of principles, tinder the operation of which we have at tained our present height of commercial greatness. Not only the Government, but the people niust, in some measure, be taxed with the support of that illiberal policy, the tendency of which every true friend of Ids country so deeply deplores, and so earnestly deprecate.. Could they but be induced to lay aside all partial and professional considerations ; to attend, not to thepeffisti views of mil b•tly abets , detaaketand insula*but to the aggregate interests of the whole comes united by indissoluble ties, and rendered mutual," de pendent, for prosperity and happiness, by laws whlcia can neither be altered nor controlled ;—could they be persuaded to stand forward with that firmness and honest zeal which the occasion demands, Britain might yet have the glory of commencing a course which, however arduous, she moist resolve to run, if she would retain her high rank in the scale of nations. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. MONDAY.-THIRD DAL After the polling closed to-day, Mr. Earle, the I1:0 Constable of the Finsbury Division, and Mr. Smart. the Holborn, had the politeness to have a hoard co placed near the stand from which the candidates adds cs the people, as to save the Centleuien connected with the Press from that annoyance, to which they bad bees sub jected since the commencement of the Election, thtoug the estrrnie pressure of the crowd. At the close of the poll the numbers were— Mr. DYNE& Mr. WHI Mr. MELLI9171 rpon the poll being announced, shouts of " Wh*.t. bread and Bang fur ever" rent the air. Sheriffs Pirkins and Rothwell concurred in regoest ing the people to give a fair hearing to all the taus:, _ _ 31r. ROTHWELL appealed with peculiar force to assembly upon this subject, observing, that as the friel.ts of Mr. Mellish never interrupted either Mr. Ilyng t.r Mr. Whitbread, he hoped the people, whom he had the honour to address, would manifest equal liberality to wards Mr. Mellish.. Mr. JUNG, after returning thanks to the electors for the kind and flattering manner in which they had sup ported him upon this occasion, it was to his mind pecu liarly gratifying to find himself thus sustained ever/ day by the spirit and activity of the people, because it convinced hint that they felt the cause as their own, an.l that he was fighting their battle on this occasion. He had been always most anxious to support the cause of freedom, convinced that the maintenance of that cause wos essential to the existence of this country as a great nation. His impression was, indeed, that the moment our freesias, was gone, this country must return to state of comparative insignificance, suited to its compa ratively limited size er extent.—(Applanses.)—Here the Hon. Gentleman took notice of a rumour which be had beard to-day with surprise. It had been intimated to him that he had canvassed for Mr. Mellish in the parish of Edmonton. What! that he should canvass for Mr. Mellish in a parish where that Gentleman actually rc sided, and was much better known than himself? Vic idea was quite preposterous.—(Applauses.)--He had stated before that he would not canvass fur any candi-• date but himself.—(Cries of " Oh fie, fie, Mr. 'Voir.") . —lf, indeed, be were to canvass for any other candidate in this contest, it was very easy to know in whose favour. —(Applauses, and cries of " Whitbread of course.") • Mr. - Wiiireasaci then stood forward, 'and was hailed . with the must ardent expressions of regard. Upoo their cessation the worthy Gentleman spoke to the following _ effect:—Gentlemen Freeholders, it is again my pleasing . duty to thank you for the situation in which, by your generous arid active zeal, I am again placed upon tbn poll. The result of the contest this day, is ladeed liarly flattering, for I am as high upon the poll as I ca' possibly desire, as I should be very sorry indeed tointer fere with the elevation of the old. tried, and faittifil supporter of _your rights.--(Applanses.)-1 am, how ever, in a different situation from that respectable Gen tleman. Helm told you that you may know in where . favour he would canvass, if be deemed it p ro p er to e , u . vass at all for any second candidate. but I ant pro- THE NEW SCHEME. AS we are Contractors for the present Lottery, we feel it peculiarly our ditty to notice an Advertise :sent which has this day appeared in the public. Papers, signed," T. Ilistr." After a series of garhird t.nd unfair elletnests of the scheme, he line proceeded to give, what Lis vanity induces him to think will be a finishing blow, the druunciation of his Individual disapprobation. The Scheme is before the Public; and with the knowledge that, In every rdut of calculation, it is more advantageous to the adven tirer than the last, or any of the late Lotteries. we set the inmost efforts of malevolence at defiance, and court the miustest investigation of its plan and principle. The Public will perhaps think that they hive a sufficient clue to unravel proceeding, when they are informed thnt, before this Lottery was taken, we were under the painful necessity of ri !using to admit a certain party info the coalition we had fcrisell• This objection did not arise from any personal , leelinti On our parts, but solely from our knowledge of un pleasant and ausbamssing eireamstances, which It would not he delicate in us to particularise. although they were of sufficient notoriety at the time to render it imperative on LORD LITIMPOOL to refuse that party's fur the Lottery-. e are, the Public's most obliged and ohell nt Servants, HAZARD & Co.. Rohl Eychouge. CARROLL, 19. Cot-titan. March *O, MO. Rum 'RES SPEEDILY and RADICALLY CURED without pain or intemption to the usual sto rm:gas of the patient ; not by the mete r .;• of trusses, which Ion; experience has proved to be int./femora. but by a course or remedies.—Mr. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Doreen's Dis pensary, for the cure of Strictures, end sJle proprietor of Da ran', Medicated Boucles, letters himself that the following attiNtation (selected from a great number contained in his Treatise on the Radical Clare of Rupture) will be considered as satisfactory es idence of the fact. PARISH OF sT. ANN. WESTMINSTER.____ Worithonse, July lb. 1819. We, the Overseers of the Poor of this Parish. do hereby certify, that Wm. Unsling and Charles Moore. two of the poor now in the Workhouse. being severely allieted with Ruptures, were seut by us to Mr. Dufour, for the purpose of mire; in a very short spare of time they were bith .—W eosi- OVisfy enreditness our hands, Thomas Tonikinson, J. Morehead, Wm. Wyatt, William Brownie). N. B. Trusses, constnieted on the hest principles. are kept en skis. is the, are essentially useful during the course of nunedies. Atteadsace from Tee to Four, and front deems to Nis*. No. U. Bernet's-street, Diked-street. MIIIIIi 6., I.Mi••••••••