The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-09 00:00:00

Colonel Capper and Major Boles are to be consi. dered as partaking personally in this act of Lleot— Gen. Alacdowall, anti as deeply responsible for its pernicious and criminal tendency. 76. Before this order was prepared, it was not only known to those two confidential staff officers of the Commander in Chief, but it was notoriou to the whole army and settlement, .that there was a warm and 'e htwell. dissension between the Com mander in chief and the Governmeot. These officers were aequ 'lusted with the Proiecution of Lieutenant-Colonel Munro, and the part which Lieotenant.Gcneral Macdowall had taken in that proceeding. They knew that every step in that extraordinary transaction was a studied insult to the Government. They knew that Lieutenant. General Macdowall had become the patron and Channel of a Memorial to the Court of areetors; hig:ily disapproved by the President in Council of Fort St. George, which he had himself, at the in. Malice of that Government, and at no distant pe riod, written circular letters to discourage and mippress, but which, in a riper stage of hostility towards the person and authority of the Governor, be had countenanced and pro noted. It ix, in fine, aupertluuts4 to proce what iv beyond doubt, and Is not denied, that a warm, passionate rupture had broken out between these two high authorities. , 77. The Commander in Chief of All artuy, ini au open and ardent odposition to the Governmemi which be serves, is no trivial event, and consti. toles a state of things from which 'some conse quences applicable to this question, bare appeared to us to foll o w. 78. We consider these circumstances, there fore, as furnishing a nen nvitlifiration of the mi litary principle first asSci led ; and n e are of oei. *ion, that in %urn extraordinary and mom •ntous emergencies, it is fit and necessary to require, that .an officer whose duty it is to give cu. reitcy to the criers of the Commander in Chief, should, con. trary to the general principle of blind obedience wheat ought to prevail in ordinary times, carefully consider these orders, and deliberate seriously law* their nature and purview, before he publishes them. Toe circulation, in heated and factious times, of a seditious address to the army, has no an elegy to the principle of military obedience, to o military order in the common dispatch of bu siness, and cannot lie governed by the same rules. 79. We are, after much and s..rious reflection, decidedly of opinion, that this restriction of the military principle, the general importance of which we nevertheless feel most sensibla, cannot impair ,the .obligatiuns of military subordination and obedience, in any manner or degree, prcjii. dal to the natural and le4itimate objects of Will. tary caminmid ; And 'oat iii times of trouble, it may aff 411 a most salutary and necessary plot to the piivernment and people, ag 'buil the possible perversion of military supreinaizy to the purpoics of seditian tar fac.i.m. SO. Iu a natural and wieolesoine state of things, the obedience of subordinate Officers is to be plicit ; admitting of d liberation, and subje, t to no responsibility, except for plain and manifest crimes. In such distempered seasons of open contention with Governments as are now in goes. Non, 'Once-6es from Comman.lers in Chief to their Artnits, having reference to such debates, are a At subject of deliberation to those whose I Ace it way be to transmit them; sail a responsibility be longing eselnstve'y to such occasions, must attach even to their official and ininisterill acts. Si. In conformity with these runtimeots, we have no doubt of the riiiiuns.bilitv of the late Adjutant and Deptity.Aoj.itaiii.General of yuiir army; on the occasion of 0114 . 1,1101 g the General Order of the 28th of January ; and we are of opt. tb*t if the author of that Order is himself guilty of sedition, as It esteem him th , le confidential Officers of the Staff, who cOniented to be the instruments of his crime, are, mitt all the circumstances, implicated in the guilt and subject to the penalties of the offence. 82 I f there is ere doubt, ho wevero pot* this ques. tion, which, as weighing general and fundamental principles against particular modifications of them, most always be a delicate one, wt cannot quit the subject without repeating, that it is not a fit mat. ter for the interference of the army itself. Its what particulars sedition may consist—tinder what circumstances the official inorumentality of an Officer in the crime of a superior shall subject him to personal responsibi:ity, are questions to be dis. cussed in colder blood, and by a different descrip. tion of counsellors than are always to be found in numerous bodies at a period of heat and irritation. They are worthy of the informed and impartial deliberation of his Majesty's coufidential Servants and Advisers, and of the Supreme. Rulers of the Army of India, the Honourable the Court of Di. rectors. 83. To snatch a question of that nature and importance horn the dreision'of those authorities, at the very womcnt of itadoemol reference to their jitTgment, and to cast it as a source of discordant violence into the midst of an army already warmly agitated, is the put of incendiaries and not of friends,, either to the army or the state. It is a great crime, and being that of which the officers who have lately exprriencod the 'harks of your displeasure have apperred to you tin a careful in vestigation of the facts to have been guilty, we have no hesitation, although we deeply lament the, occasion of this necessary severity, in approving and commending the vigilant energy with whien you have, in a season of great difficulty and din. ger, asserted the legal authority of your Goren,: ment, prevented the factious contagion 'frunr' spreading throngh the honourable' and hitherto ustainted ranks of the Coast Army, and provided for the security and integrity of the British Empire . in India. 84. You will perceive that much of what has been said on the Memorial, is applicable to the address to Major Boles. 85. This is also a untass.re committed with a Mi litary combination. It assumes the cognizahei a question which belatige to fitter and high e r en bunals. It pronounce', in the name of an 'Any, open censure of the Geeerninent, which the ar m y is bound to obey. to these respects it stands nn the same foot ing, and putakee in .11 the crimioalil ot the pc. .1 tilht, v 3 cit.;.•ol -I: C... &ma r-Mt " . . i i r .:~~~ c . TH r, STAT NI A N per we have already considered: Boot there is in the address to Major Boles, a character of trans.' eetidant guilt end danger which is pectilier to it. self. We allude to the scheme, of which it pro. resoles to lay the foundation of a combination of private power to contest with the power of Go. vernaseat, organized resources of resistance, mu tual support against the hand of justice ; and in demnity against the legal consequence of crimes. 87. We do not know how it is possible to ap. proach much nearer that extreme crisis, which ho so emphatically menaced in . the Memorial, without readting it. We trust, however, confi. tlently, that those who have been improvitlewly betrayed nolo those desperate courses, will have heel' awakened to a sense of their perilous sites. lion ; and that lly arresting the progress of the foremost, you will have saved their inconsiderate followers from the ruin and dishonour to which their leaders were conducting them. 88. With regard to those who have taken a Leading part iu these criinteal transactions, war feel that every principle of tried and established po. key, applicable to such conjunctures, and every obligation of your sacred trust, forbid the eaten si towards them of a false and mischievous lenity. eV. We concur also entirely in the sentiment expressed in your General Orders of the Ist ult. that it is nut sufficient for• officers holding com mands to avoid a participation in such proceed ings, but that it is their positive and indispensable duty to adopt the most decided measures tor their suppression, and to report them to the superior authorities. The purposes of tumult and sedition may as effectually be promoted by their negative concurrence as by their active participation. ► 90. The itegl.ct of duty is an °deuce varying only is a .11gree from a positive violation of it atiti.,ans olbcer who, apprized of the progress of dis Orderly proceedings lowing those who itro.placcd under his immediate controul, abstains from any attiindt to sup ress then, either by the exertion of his own authority, or by an appeal to the s'u perior power, gives to those proceedings one mode' of encouragement, and cannot stand absolved of bla •le, nor found a claim to immunity, much less to a contitinaiieu of that implicit confideir:e, which is attached to statio's of authority, on the basis or sn cilliiable and mischievous a neutrality. 91. From the *hole of the preceding aliscussion, VOIA will naturally tufer that we consider the of fences charged against those officers whoin you have judged it nrcc.sary to suspend or to deprise of their appointments and commands, ful!y jesti fying the respective degteei of punishment winch you hale allotted to them. 92. The local means and advantages which. you Possess, as well as the great" delicacy of the on. quiry, have necessarily placed the application of these principles to indiiiduals, and the investiga. tioti of particular cases, under your exclusive cognizance; and we have only to express that en. tire conlidence'which is due to your station andl, character, its the justice and impartiality nor less than in the vigilance and activity of your pro.l ccedings in.% scrutiny so peculiarly circumstanced. 93. We observed with satisfaction that the ge. neral tenor of the re;lies to the Circular Letter addressed by Major General Gowde, to the officeis crivemaisiling at the several stations of the army, conlio ins the (Olsten which we have expressed of the loyalty of the major part of the officers of your 91. In assuring you, therefore, of the firm support of this Government, in maintaining a contest which involves all that is most dear to our Si.sereign and country, if, contrary to our ardent desire and sanguine hope, any future call should yet be made on the power and energy of your Go. • vernment which may require our aid ; we will Iconclude, however, with expressing our foulest with and expectation, that the late afflicting egi- Wilms should subside in a calm and reasonable reliance urn the wisdom and justice of the high authorities to which the transactions of this trou bled period have been advocated, and in those de monstrations ot respect and obedience, w hiCh are due nut more to your station, than to the faithful and honourable discharge of all your public and diffi cult duties, which, its our opinion, has eminently distinguished the present Guverument of Fort St. George. •95. Such a result will be most acceptable to us, most accordant with our views of the public in terest, and most congenial with those sentiments of erection and respect towards the Army of the Coast which we cordially profess and. remain as. cured that we shall never have reason to renounce. We have the hunonr to be, honoured Sir, your most obedient humble servants, Fort William, May 27, 1809. 3. 1.0 NIRDEN. A tree Copy, U. COI.E BROOKE. (*red) A. FALCONAR. Chief - • Vet enriiiiit. By a fecent publication of the French Consu.. late in Denmark, bark not included among the Indian products that cannot pass the French line of cusioins. MADEMOISELLE CLAMOR antlirovrairta.—The first visit this celebrated actress paid Vol.ratita, she threw herself at his feet; exclaiui.og, in the ortib of AMENAIDC, 46 Oh toy pi.. Meeting God!" VOLTAIRE, 80011•WIOIt anoillShed, fell on his knee► before her, and said, gravely, " Now that we arc both on a level, how are you ?" A member of a certain assembly, who bas been pretty well harassed by law, and is nut over fond of attornies, observed, that they were like hedge• hogs, for it was impossible fur a roan to touch them on any side without prick* his fingers. As BONAPARTE hecime a Maboinedan whilst in Egypt, and is determined on having an heir, ac. 'cording to th - e religion of MAuourr, he will pro. Wily at length hare recourse to a plurality of 1 64 Great business must be wrought 'ere noun:" so says the great witch - , HECATE, and so says CARTRII, No. 8, Charing-cross, who, though no greet conjurer, prophecies that those who neglect , ' the •OLDRR OPPORTUNITY the present Lottery, rrestints, will, when they read of the distribution of thousands they have no share in,. teen ti►ey did not risk a Wile to pill abundance( • • „ . , MISS PARIS, THE SUICIDE. • The stfement whit)i appeared in a Piper of :atiirday, respecting Otis young lady, was very erroneous. She was the daughter of Monsien. Paats, a French Emigrant of rank, who, to gether with. his wife and child, was protected by the benevolence and liberality of Mr. PEARCE, 'Member for Northallertoti. her father has been dead some years : her mother died lately. Nias Pitts was placed by this gentleman in a respietable school near Brunswick-square, and one evening at the Found ling formed an acquaintance with a gentleman of the name of , Jones, a very respectable young man, sersing la the Navy. !laving found oat his lodgings, without invitation on his part, she eloped to him in the dead of night.—He received her. but respecting her situation, and with a tenderness which is creditable to him, restore I her to her ri.r.nies.. Shortly afterwards be visited in the family, made propo.als of mar riage; was accepte.l by Mr. Pea , c • ; and, in his presence, and by his co -sent as her guardian, he was married to Mika Paris. Some sottlement, rigout WI. per animal, was made by Mr. Pearce upon thk young lads. It is nut true that Mr. Jones had assumed n false character. Ile was in the Navy, and the son of n wealthy and respect able arms-clothier. lie took his wife to his father's house, who received her with parental attention, and ()tiered to con tribute every thing to her happiness. But such was the un happy indiscretion of this yotmg woman, that she soon quar relled w ith her husband's fatally, m u d obliged him to remove her to lodgings, either, in Camden Town or Edgeware-road. They lised here about a mouth; when, having r^ason to he dissatisfied with her extravagtmce and conduct, he caused her to be watched, one evening, out of the house, and she Was trac-d, in company with a young oßker, whose arm she appears to have seized hold of casually in the street, to a notorious house. In these circumstances, Mr. Jones pro- ceeded with remarkable tenderness; but, upon taxing his wife with her toll ¶esity, she made no justification, acknow ledged it without reserve or. hesitation; protested ttrr haired ttal contempt of her husband, slighted his pro&red conditional forgiveness, eloped from his house, anJ immediately a cut upon the town. 11cr pr .stitu , ion was un disgu sed and pronsis,•uous : she became with respect to per sssnal virtue wholly abandoned, and s he was compelled, verl lately, to taLe refuge in an hospital. It is, howester but charitable to coticlu.te that her ,wind was dist,' desed. Iler person was extremely beautiful, her age 17, her iiur light and delicate, and her manlier, truly prepossessing; she wag, and understood music well, and possessed many of the tusks -may acco•aplisitmritts of females ; but of real solid educes time, of mental improvement, of moral and Christian know ledge, she had starce a vestige—never was savage in this re spect more unenlightenel Pia,. Kent, 91. 13s. to 61. O. Sn..es, 31. bk. to 51. 55. Esse:, 41. LAI. to N. PRICES OF (FAY AND JAMES'S. Hay, 41, Rh. Dd. to fit. Straw, O. ss. to 21.175. Od. With respect to her death, the circumstances ate trul . dreadful :—She had prepared th•ee phials of opium, two of whie:i she swallowed; and she is said to have died with a spirit of dreadful, we should almost say, diabolical perverse- Deo ; for no porsu4sion or force could make her, when seiz: d with tivs nausea of the poison, to take an a Ititlote to the draughty. She would nut suffrr the medical men to approach her, and thoagh after stupefaction came on, they wino:Lister ed ever) known medicine, they all failed acted. Coroner's verdict—lnsanity. It is intended that Midshipmen, who have sere. ed their time in the Navy, shall in future pa►s their examinations at the ports to which the ves sels may 'belong, instead a being obliged to come to the Navy office, in Somerset-place, for that purpose. . - It is said that accounts from Madras lathe 15th of July have been received. A bill from that Presidency, to is large amount, was exhibited. on Saturday on 'change, with the letter in, n Web it 'was inclosed. There was not the slightest allusion in the letter to any of those atrocities supposed to have been committed by the Company's Milt tary Officers. Yesterday being Plow Monday, the Members of the Court of Common Council, and . the City Officers, were sworn in before the Lord Mayor. 'A hackney coachman, known by the name of Mercury, was robbed of his watch and 30s. on Sunday night, by two men, who took his coach in St. Giles's, to go to - Kilburn. They 'topped him in the Kilburn Road, presented a pistol at his head, and committed the robbery ; 'ter 'which the thieves cut the traces. Early on Sunday morning the shop of Mr. Lloyds!, cheesemoeger, at Battersea, was broke open, and robbed of a considerable quantity of butter and cheuse, and other articles. Saturday night, about ten o'clock, a young woman' passing a pastry cool:oho') in. Cheapside, had her pockets cut from kr side, cantaintw4 251.. Friday, whilst one of the workmen employed at the Iron Foundery, in Bear-lane, Btacktriars. road, was at work at one of tie engines, it by "time unforeseen circumstance fell _upon like, and !Ito dreadfully bruised him that he survived only a faw hours. SUICTIIt.-A Coroner's Inquest sat yesterday tit Bell's.buildiogs, Oxford street, on the body of Charlotte Jane Rus;tert,.an unfortunate woman of the town, who committed suicide on Saturday night. The deceased had been in very few - Spirits , all Ittiltday, occasioned. by a disappointment in money---her circumstances being very deplorable. She was found dead in her bed on Sunday morning, with ber throat cut front ear to car. A case knife, which had been the instrument of death, was found clenched in her hand.—Verdiet s In the Paris Papers there is an article which af. fords us some hopes that we shall hear of another naval victory in the Mediterranean. From the same part of the French coast, Aiguemontes, from • -which we had the first accounts of the destruction the convoy destined to the relief of Barcelona, seta have an account of a heavy cannonade at sea, which lasted four hours. This intelligence, says en article from Nimes of the 15th ult. was *ought in letters from Aiguemontes of the 13th. The article affects to suppose the noise may hare • -proceeded (ruin the discharge of fire-works at a grand cluck-hunt and entertainment given to a Ge.• neral. The French, we should think, have , beeii sufficiently used to cannonading to distinguish be. tweet' the firing of cannuu and the noise of fire. works. Wed'nesday last a walking match for five guineas took place between Mr. Ford and Mr. Bourke,. both of Wellington, Somersetshire, from thu mile-stone at ()eel ley-hill to the milestone at Emstrey turnpike, a distance-of six miles, which was rrformed in three minutes under an hour, by the former, leaving his rival.' about , eight neck behind. . . I \ ' • • THE M.4RKE7W. SMITHFIELD—Jett. B. I'o sink the oir.o, per stone of tilb. Rettf....6s. 44. to tis. it. I Head of Cattle this 4 4 ,. !otitis .44. 64. to 6s. 41. i Deists Veal 6d. to Es. 01.: Sheep Pork 6d. to 7*. 44. Calves Lattab....o). Od. to Us. Od. I Pto NAY-MARKET. bl. Os. 04. to Q. 0 4 . et Slum ll. 16s. al. to Z. Ili. 04. Closer 6l. 6s. 04. to N. 15s. 04„ UXII4II)GE. Cero-Inspertor's Returo.---TiltleSD IT. J AR. 4. \V heat, per load ........ 421. —s. to 3dl. 'Autry, per qua' ler 3ls. —d. to 41.. —A. Oats Beans 4is —4. to 64.. Peae 84.. —d. to 58s. NEAVGATE AND LEADENDALI. MARKETS. (By the Carcise.) Reef ss. I) I• I Veal ss. 04. t o B s, Mutton 4s. 4J. to lb. 24.1 Pork Gs. U.l. to ; 6 . —row— PRICE OF HOPS. I'o CW ETC Kent, 41. 10-. to 81. Soist•x, N. Hs. to M. 5, Fara:Lam, 81. Os. to 101. 414 STIt.AIV Y ESTF.RD AY. WIIITICca %P . M If av , 41. t 01 . 0, Glover, 61. UN I. h. Straw. 21. 4ti. to 21. ik • PRICE OF TA I.LOW &r. St. James's Market „Ss Id Tow 'Fallow 37%01 m i ld Clare Market 6s Id. Yedow Russia :kit tid,0, 4 4 W hitedta Del Market 54 1).1 Whitt ditto .. 85444 i l o a per st. of 81b. - Soap ditto .• • Rtts ud 04104 Li s tl Melting Staff.. 6%01 1rJ.04 Average Ls 0 flirt.) ratih .. 44b tic! itlb DI G uties Good Dregs Yellow Soap. 9M—Mottled. 1684 -Pierre, lOU gd_c, d, 1123—Camile £7. 7s a .e 4. IN. Price °lA:andiep, per dozen, 13s 33—liou'rls, 14 9 01 PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts. 50 to Ailbs. each -21 d to Till p Ditto. 56 to 661bs. each ttl to 21d kirrehlots' Racks - - to tiOid Dr..ssitig ifides - ISt to ffld Fine Coat.lt Hides - to `..11}1 Crop Hides 35 to 1011)s for cutting 11/6 1 to 22A . Ditto 45 to 50Ibs. - :70 to 1 , 44 . C;tlf Was 30 to 401!).. - 254 to 324 Ditto 5 . ..) to 7411,5. • - :314 to tad Ditto 70 to 60:te. - 344 to 394 Sovill Seals (Greettlawn - 34. to 3s. 3d. Large ditto lON •to 13114 per charm Timed Hone Hides • PO to El 4 • RAW HIDES. ~ Best Heifers mod Steers (per' Orlin:lry 'ls. (NI. to stone) !N. H. to Is. 9.:1.• Market C.llf I Is, 111. end. MIJdI ngs 'N. 4d. to 2s. Pd. Lite. If Dm... 14.. to hi.. 04. Seep Skins -. 3s. n.l. to fa. 6d. Mooed Horse hides 11li - I to 22141 per lb. . • CO AL MARKET. Ships at Market. Ships 0.441. Price. il6 Newcastle I Sande. I.tni 2 St. David's 1 —v. ud. 1 Cioders....... 1 4ls dd. 1. Svote It Coal 1 4lls. exl. ' 131fiT1fS. Of a 'an, nn Sunday evening, the Lady of J . Charch,E* of Bednied-plare. Thursday se'linight, the wife of Wiliam Aldersost, arts, man, nrar the Qinkers' Meetin i t-house. iii Leeds. was safriy delivered of two bile tmvs acrd a 441; all are doing well. The family now consists of five children, all horn wit'aiu the IN enrierii months i!! MARRTED. Yesterclav, Robert Stn) I Is. E-ti. of Upper fluilttfordnireet, to Alin Julia Prruberion, of Gough-I,use,him. • DIED. • Thomas Clarke, Esq. of Westbrnmwick Mall, Sta Wants At her house at Ormistotio, Scotland, on the 23th Dec. is the 91th year of her age. the Delco Murray, lOU daughter of the dereayed Alexander Lord Eli4ank, and si• :lon of Sir John St:•wart, of GE:Radiolly, Bart. On Monday se'uniglit, in Dublin, ai . ter a lineering alms, Andrew Iliglnbothaay of the Irish Treasury, Esq. At sea, universally estre.ued, on 17th November, Clptais C. W. Hoy., Commander of his Alajesty's Wiwi' in his 16th year, he lost a tee , in the battle of the Wl* •i.arahle IA of June. an/ after a c•ostant prua-cuti•ln of the 01,:st honnarable services, he was cstt nil iu the prune of life, after a short illness, in the rospert of the first distioctistisuf that profesion'which was his pr;de, and in the full attain ment of every other happiness, leasing, to lament faeir in reparahle loss, a most atllicied widow gold two intuit chit. dren. llis re•nai,v , were interred with mijtary honours it ou 25th November. • On Friday lost, the infant daughter of R. C. Sale. Esq. of Surrey-street, S raal. BY HIS NIAJESTY!S ROYAL. I.F.TTEIN PATENT. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS. So justly famous fur their superior Efficacy in curing every De ; ree and Symptom of toe Venereal Diense tie Sear vy&c. without Confinement or Restraint of ;Met, Maa easy. expeditiou., safe, and secret Manner. One small tasteless Pill is a Dose, its Operation imperceptible, ad requiring no pa'ticutar Attention.. IN fifteen Days they getterally enre those cruel Di.orders; and where they fail in that Time of perfectly restoring I lealth. the Patimit has the happy Assurance that lie or she is at the eve of being so restored, let toe Degree of Malignancy he ever so great. It is an cam-newt,/ perrifffir to these Pill., to make directly to the comptai.iag part, and enter into contest with the offending Matter, which they spw dily dislodge and expel. Tt,ey are - declar ed bs Experiemis to be a preserver of plinth, as well N$ a re•toier, by takiT only Eight Single PILLS Spring and Fall in every Year: le short, the Patentee has this extra-rdinary Obligatimi them, that whatever he promised himself from them. they were pure to fulfilkaiid exceed, as though 'inpatient of he m mai :.r:1 toilet rsal Fame. These Pills are most worthy* Place in the Cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships; ja* more so. for that they will keep good in all Climates ant Leroli of 'flume, and that they have now borne the Test nr near tin rears,. with increasing Credit lie theusselver, and tio nom to their Author, insomuch that duria:. the last Years, they hate radically cured upward. of -ii),tkh, pc., .obe many of wawa had be.n Oiseliaiged font hospital-, uteri Saiiiation had been frequently repeated, atilt all other thuds made use of without Effect. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietors, THOMAS TAYLOR and SON, Member of the Royal' C 'liege of Surgtrims in London, At their House, No. 9, New Beid i r-streiet, where he will give Advice, a ithout a Fee. to Persons taking these till., and will answer Patients' Letters, if p.:st-laid, on the *ore Terms, observing in all Cases the most inviolable Seciert. no Patient's name , r case haying been mentinite Wilt their own particular request, by the Proprietors, dime; the Course of more than Y ears. They arc also sold. by their Appointment, at the P. 0, 1 7. ernes, No. 35. St. Alt at;' Pall-Mall ; Mr. Berle:Jet: o ' Toy-shop, No. 101. Oxford street t Mr. I.A.ltocoligh. N Fisli-street hill, snarly opposite tie ;.aud t.y one . Person in every considerable Tost n in Englund, Su. 111 1;1'1 e' of only 23. 9d. each, seatfd up with full emd directioq whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves wit:tease mill secrecy. N. B. Everyliox sal& in Groat-Britai4 is tented pp aridi Stoop, on whirls. by fivottr wf t.ie is relat ed, at the S:attip-O.i'ivie—T. T.tylnr, No. 9, N e w Belel.:e street—la imitate which is Mini), aua all others are coloter foil. LONDON : Printed and•Publi,ked Olt tiT1T1.:*311.1.3 OF El(' i, bi. Nlteet-birect. ••••.