The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-05 00:00:00

t i' EIO - DE iii PLAtt. OBSERVATIONS OF THE JUNTA ON SMUGGLING. BUENOS ATlet3. - 7ULT 11. Nothing is better cab:Mated to support the dig nity of a Government than firmness its repressing abuses, winds hid teen sanctioned by the practice of many years. Contraband trade, which has been • th e culls of m any States, was carried on in this city with that outoriety, that it seemed to have !Mt all its deformity; the risk that is undertaken is calcu lated from the difficulties that are to be overcome. and the merchant is compelled in this manner to take into his estimates the situation of the place to which lie tract. s, as welt as the penalty imposed up en the introduction of clandestine merchantlize. With what denim will the memory of thine Govern ments he recollected, who couotemnice the criminal propensities of men, who know ne ether imports than contraband. which they protect? Eterisal dis grace intend those mercenary men. who, insensible to honour and the injured good of the State, have ruined cocain injured the customs, and dee etroyed the seeds of our felicity! The English merchant wilco comes to these regions, inclined to muintein the honour awl nue. grity which characterize his nation, finds himself compelled to smuggle, because lie finds that legaie trate trade dues not meet that encourageuseut winch It fel needy did. A compliance with the laws en -.• , hence, the pr•ce 01 his good., and while lie is unable to obtain a market fir hie goods, he loses the con fi lence of his principals in Loudoo, fur the great charger he necessarily incurs iu his negotiations ; he is therefore under a necessity of mutating the smuggler, or remaining a grieved spectitur of the advantages that are obtained by it with impunity. Tim Spanish merchant cannot with dignity dispose of the consignments made to him, but finding illicit trade carried on a ith impunity, he Is reduced to the necessity of beciimiug a vile instrument in the frauds and caprices of others. To this unhappy source ought to he attributed the degradation of commerce, the inictrteinty of prices, the v iccillat ing state of trade, the pusillanimity of merchants in • undertaking speculetions, their own debasement. mill the dr gof the treasury, which. within the last year of free commerce. 'has been uitahle to aoswer those demands olecli occasioned its oda. it is not the objet of this paper to detail all the evils which sinuggling has introdured among us. We *hull confine ourselves to state the situittem iu 'illicit ant mercantile re:atiens stand with thou. of Great Britain. It was a matter of notoriety with the Government, that a great quantity of contra. baud goods was oa board the ship jaile, and they scat a competent guard to secure the cargo ; it was reeitiMed, and its owner ascertrineJ, in order that • jodicial investigation should take place, mid the parties introducing it contrary to law should re ceive their merited puiliehinent. Scarcely hail the stosa h-en ecizA, when the English who WAS the owner kJ the cargo, publicly confessed that it was illicit. Ile repe eta the slime coafeetion before several Members of the Junta, and to the sett at of his property he offered to make any sa eii6 se that would be accesiteil, to estame that pis- Mehment which threaten d him. lilt fortimetely we J. not live in a time when itnpuuity fur of can be obtained at fixed pricer. I• the titre's time the ship was taken to the Ca mel de Dallies, where she was speedily unloaded ; but while the same diligence w hr talking place re "acting another ship, the -Juliet, which was in minder circumetances. in the moruing of the 6th. oar of He BritAnoic Majesty's ships of war hails timed tip to her, sell put a troop of Eitelish inite Pities on board of her, and hoisted a II ig, es it were to retain her without the consent of the Gee 'eminent. A people inspired, with zeal and en. thusiasto for their rights, could riot observe this movement with indifference, which, at first sight, possessed flit appearance of a public defiance. Th. agnetiou was general, awil the Government might have been iavolved is a difficulty of no easy reps. ration: but the prudeuce with which it acted rue. seeded stilling this misuniteretandmg in its !rattle. The English Commander. It. Itainwiy, was called before the Junta, and a pacific add pa field tre.cuesion terminated this transaction happily. Ile assured them that his only °him ih hoisting. the cation-d It is in the vessel was, that. used the heel decisinti of the Committee, she dill ant cats • to lie English. lie acknowledged the justice of our pretension. and they accepted his to !mous offers in favour of the public order, which were, thit iirtsmudi as ors in his poser lie shieuld pre vent smuggling, Liu I restore the good faith and dizility of commerce. A 111•Ifeat.• (01 . .41011 his terminated happily, nod sated J instruenwas ha-•e been awned to prevent uttpleeeeot twain' lerstatelings 111 future, wh:c!) fre quently arise from too touch zeal an the part of in f nor offie.r..; but if. inifortisoately. an unforeseen combination should destroy the harmony which is the hams of the Prowl-aortal Commarce, who will be wiewerable for the eerioits evils which must follow ? The merchant. who sets the regular channel of corn . merce obstructed ; the Spanish merchant...din is de prival of lucrative consignments ; the letaloa moo. chant, who sees a euspeneion of those unportatio•ss on which he valentines i•npnetant advantages ; our IPLlOtere, who eve theruselvee reduced to the (miner staaostaon or exposits—ill will direct their imsrece tioilo again s t th e {glee, who, lot a sordid gain, •spo es te.irrepiirahl: risk the *Wine of the. State. Tie .61+sta hay, %ranked to emit all thew mils in their sprigs(' The honourable trader shell not lie c airmailed with the "muggier ; the letter shell be prosecotol with this a nue leoergy with winch the former will he protected ; sad to facilitate it final settlemen., the Junta have ordered, that the tore of the consignee shall tint be received ifs the Cuetom-liotime, nor in the Ito; al Consulate, foe any consignment nr foreign negotiation, until the him isnhe of the process, that the English merelient may understand that the trio:sitar of the laws shell have sin participetion of that generous reception. which is granted with PO 111,11.11 gatlti will to the teireareble merchant% mid subjects of the English Pwelsnrlnt her witf-red severely lase) , ;runt ;nom denims. wirieh linve gieotroyed the bnd:e•, nod dose a greet 41p4 of d4maive of other respeel.. Alt roger. mostocosions IrPtweeti the dill , rent pasts of the eaten try was fu► SWIM ling% iratenupted. CE:YER,IL cothatkdßriat. Proceraings of a fieneral Court.Marlial, held on Tuesday, at the Castle Tavern, in Brighton, for the trial of Captain John Ellimn, of the Centre Sussex Local on two Charges : tat. For nealerttne to join liitTtegicaent on the 17th of Serternber hiat, according to the order+ of the Lord Lieu tenant sit the Coaiste. tid. For iseAcetina to join his Itcgimenh after having re ceived orders to that effect from Ins t'oluact. The Prosectit6r (Col. Graham) stated to the Court, that it was with extreme reluctance he was compelled to become prosecutor in this instance, which would nut have been the case, if repeated advice dud admonition. had been attended to on the part of the Prisoner. lie had done all in his power to induce Captain Elliman to listen to rein'''. and to fulfil his duty as an Officer and a Gentleman. lie stated, that the question at issue was most int. portant—Whether an Officer could, from any fickleness of disposition, trifle with military disci pline. by resizning when he pleased ? lie wished the !Acid Militia to be considered as no plaything; and he was the snore earnest to press upon the Court the necessity of establishing a precedent to prevent Officers tendering their resignations at the very moment when their services were required. because he had heard that at tlitstitne there are in the regiment wl.ieli he commands nut less than six Officers who waited the decisioa of the Court, in order that they might if possible resign. The Pri. Inner hull been doubly culpable, because he had expressed himself highly pleased with his pro motion from the rank of Lieutenant to that of Captain; and because lie had been originally a balloted 111:111 for the 'division of Battle, but had beets permitted to exchange into the centre duvi. sion, on account of the distance fro.n his house, Glynde. lie hail paid the tine. but on being pre. seated with a Commission, be had it returned him. lie would lay before the Court the whole of the corremondence which had passed between hittmlf and Capteiti Entine'', on the subject then before them. A letter from Captain Litman to Colonel Graham. dated 5111 September. was then read, which stated, that it was impossible for line to attend at Brighton during the space of 4t) days ; that from the many acts of kindness he tied re. ceived frost) the Colonel. he was sorry to be conks pelted to such a proceeding, but he begged to ten der his resignation. The reply of CM. Graham was a letter of advice to Capt. Ellmaii to join his regiment. which parti cularly required his services. If Captain Ella's') pressed his resignation, he would not refuse to transmit it to the Lord Lieutenant of the County, the Duke of Norfolk, with, a suitable comment. The neat letter front Capt. Ellman, doted Sep tember 9, enclosed a request to the Duke of Nor folk,to be trimsinitted by Colonel Graham, that he would he pietist-II to accept his resignution.The reply of Cal. .;:ralisna wss, th it he had transmitted his request to the Doke of Norfolk, but with belch It collate:it its he tlimight would prevent its be ing atttluled to ; tout if the reply did not urine precious to the 17th, he should expect his attend- ilPrhis produced a letter from Capt. Ellrnin, de siring to know what part of his conduct had de strived a convosnir. Colonel Graba:n offered to s.stisfy him on CA. paint, by meeting him at Lewes ; bra Cement bring from home, it was preventesl.-I'he Adjistairt of the Regiment was rolled to prove, that he had written by oqicr of Colonel Graham to Captain E. desiring 1:111111 to at tend the Regiment ; and that not complying with this order, he had put him under arrest on Friday last.—First charge closed. The E.rl of Chichester and George Hooper, Esq. were called to prove that Colossal Graham had expressed to them his reluctance to proceed to an extremity. The Earl of Chichester bed been applied to by the Prisoner's friends, in order to ob tain an exchange for him into his battalion, hut be declined interfering until the Duke of Norfolk hatl accepted his resignation, and it had been approved by Colonel Graham. Captain Elbows was supported in Court by great professional aid, end couducted hi.nself in a very gentlemanly manner. - - The Messenrr. who arrived from Mr. MACREN. Az on Moodily, has left town again with their tidies frouLthe Trciisvort Board fur Plyinout'i, there to ciut,ark to a cartel fur Nlurlaix. We have adeices from Danish Holstein, by ■ Gentleman who left ronningen in an American ship on the 271111 of !tit intrinh, The end? trgo in the Western putt. of the dominion. of the King of Den mark hid been removed ; awl, indeed, letters from Diniburgh inform ll*, that the original measure had b een wholly et ual. A large artily had l.een collected in II snorer, to be winched gyros+ Zeultull into Stirlen. for the risteilohle portion of as4i+ting in retaking Full in.!. The Klux of Deti.nark had refused to receive th. in. Lit it wits lielieved that they would out wait for We concurrence. A tremendous ern ption of Vesuvius took place on the 13th and lath ult. and the village of Henna had been well nigh overwhelmed by the torrent of horn. The mountain was rather more tranquil on tic I 4th, bat fresh eruptions were apprehended. Lately were committed to the County Gaol at lfournoutli. by Haunter Jolts., and THowas fiinoanc, E.qrs. two persons calling themselves Genve Smith unit James Holland, on suyteinn of d eeeee d, knowing the Lime to be fictiti purporting to he drawn on " Vt . ILIA AK N▪ inon. Gaut, Caar.en, CA ee e us. and I% mite r% &BALK. muter the style of the t• Chmkont think." payable at Messrs. Fores and Co.'s, London.— !'tie occlusal they gave of themselves, on their exa mination Woe* the Ma.p.trAtes, 11 WI extremely contradictory sod ~ v•t•Sve. It appeare.l they had • s. off Gown Loud .n, disout two mouth* ago, awl bad travelled pram/4..1,01y on foot from theme, throttA Oxtor.l,, Witney, Cirrleetter. Stroud, f;:oncenter. elwlte-ham, Ledbury, Here. ford. Monmouth. Clorpstow, and Newport, to PO:.• ty•prsol, where they wer. 'Flore is remora to *oppose. that they have r.r:•ilstorl bilk of the shove ileseriistiou a r el•e pew. r •i I, , •ters before tinned. They *•te rather shirt b.-Astute, or.. being thinner than the other. wit a • ..ophidous mark 0,. the left cheek, and both °poor to be from go to 25 ysura of age. , ilfitcuLTUitt. Mfr Gn the .13 last was held thogiAlll ing of the Lunen and Vinney,-iVaterlifbittiltaret Satiety t George DempsterG Esq. al Dultuscheiri • Scotland, the founder, in the chair. - • I Mr. DEMr3Tett opened the business of the metro ing in a speech. Co which an abridgment C4U110; do justice. This address the venerable laresideeirenv. Eluded with saying:—Sixty years ago, he remem bered that the district of the Society' wi t mostly covered with broom and whine, rod one could scarcely turn round hut li fell tato a fiug. N aw, the fields were well drained and clei:red, roads were opened, the management of lire stock on farms was properly understood, and wheat was every where raised in ahund Luce. ir the same skill and diligence continued a short time, not a single waste spot would be left in Angito. ( aid Mr. Dempster), institutions like the presetit one, where different ranks inert iu cordial un on, not only zit.- cubte keine/ledge and zeal on agrivoltuoil topics, but are the parents of kindree: , s tend good neigh bourhood, and make man a brother to man. The distance and reserve of the Grain in baron+ were more fatal to their interests 111411 the arms of IlLmit parte. Let landlord and tenant 'mite in affection, and Britain and the world shall perish to4etiter." Mr. Dempster's health was drank wi.h three films three cheers, and with every marl; of respect and honour. M.Lny other appropriate tousle anti sentiments were given, as— " ilia Majesty the Km;, whose reizn snapirions to agricaltniv."—. The Laud of Cslos."—`. 'the Horse and the Parse."—.." Horn, Corn, Wool, and Yaro."—" As a Ns tint may we be happy, and our Litemies know suc cess to the Agricultural Societies in the United The absent Members of the 1.141131 S nod VIIIIINy.WtI2IT Far Society."—" Hippy to uket, happy to p.os, suit happy to meet agam." Though the S..eiety's mectirez lasts but finer or five hours, sufficient room is afforded fur aglicitl tiaral spectifaiions and reporting exile ; and though the Society, at torir feast, admit only viands and hours of their own country's [amble', the conver.ation, is at general, nod merriment floes as freely Corn tlit heart, us over the most costly enter• tui ttttt eta. It WM . ; recommended to inernliers to cleats their fields of weeds', from the example of several estates in Strathmore, where a riding committee was ap pointed to inspect the crop at a certain season, and, in the terms oldie lease s to impose a tine on the tenant for the slothful sufferance of particular weeds ; and also from the example of the island of Japan, where a traveller resat•-a, he . made • tour of qooo miles, a idiom finding a pl.ild growing which the haw) of man had not inserted. The Roy. Mr. Ile.otrick, Mow/et of Dimid. chen, mid the Society's Chaplain, so advent igertiody known for hit skilful analysis of lame. and his mr n•ralogicel description of the island-of Arcot:. was requested to deliver occasional lectures w•ithiu the Society's district, on the eounection between chy naistry and husbandry. The report of the cithib:tion of live stock be. longing to the members of the Society, which lord token place before dinner, represents.: the under mentioned horses, blitck cattle, and sheep, as most approved :—An eight-year old male, adopted for a carriage, very handsome, and of great strength ; nod a one-year old horse, of excellent size and co.. lune; with' a two-year old inare,' preferable to all of the 'Lime age exhitii•cd, the property of Ore' Preses, and of lit own breeding. A two-year old mare, belonging to Cupt. [Anemias, of Balinadies, attracted much attention, from her size and shape ; and that Geatletnan, on the morning of the exhi hitinti, had sold a one-year old horse at t:01. Mr. Dempster also 'hewed a very handsome bull, of the true I lighland rare. Mr. Scott. of Ligimam pro duced a one-year old hull, of the Angus breed. re markable for his size and shape; end Mr. Scott, of North Mains of Turin, ,hewed .several hullorks and a (pity, of the mixed Highland and Gallo way breeds, highly approved fur their colour, shape, and excellent condition. The sheep ad mired most were the property of the Prose:l.llml of William Scott, E.q. of liege/elite, and consisted of two-year old top and lamb of the Score- Ilakewell breed, approved for their size and the quality of their wool ; and of a one-year old top amt ewe of the seine age, with three top lambs of the High laud tweed, commended for their make, quality of wool, and largeness of !vac. At the exhibition of live stock next season, the third Mottilay of July, the President, to promote attention to the breed of these useful animals, has undertaken, at his own expense, to present the suc cessful competitors with gold and silver Medals, with suitable inscriptions, and ten of the ablest indicts in the Society are eppointed to ascertain suit report the merit of the vithibitiou. Among the Judges are, James Guthrie, H.q. of Craigie; Charles Garilyne. Esq. of Middleton ; Andrew Brow,, Esq. of Cummayth ; Major Lltck,oa, of Clocksbriggs ; Mr. Scott. &c. Mr. Denifeter stated to the Meeting an tic. count of a new species of cabbage, called the caldiage," he hail successfully tried in his garden, and that tuight with advantage be exteuded to the fields; and Mr. Guthrie. of Craigie. delivered in a written and judicious set of experiments for two seaming, which d to shew that spring wheat could nut be depeimed on ; the straw was often discoloured with rust, and the grain I little better dials rye. The Government of Prti;itshas it in eontempla.- lion to suppress 20 of the Silesian Convents, with a view to Niqsly their revenues to the liquidation of the public debt. One of the objects of the King's visit is stated to be, to induce the Silesian% to submit to this sacrifice. French troops ',reexported to rrarr:.son Konings. berg and \le►uei in a very .hurt periud..as a coital. derAble force had received orders to march in that direction. A iwrson castienaming the to.util mode of punish ing Imps at school, hi. friend, a pedagogue. con• tended it was of great service. 44 is generally made ' the ho) I smart The Royal Cockpit. St. Jane.♦ d'tuk. *so long the receptacle of the most cruel rec►eation. so long the .e . •urt of the cheat and of tile• pieltitocket. is non• IWO more. 'Pte Goventors,aud Trustees of Chrt.t's llu.pi•sl, to shoot thalripttel behingh, met !le s,rat the very day the Imre extaredr and give dir• r•ttou. for the tautnetliate acteernetat of the buildffiga. 'NAPAL LYTRLiinIE2I-1 rairtissuul _ L Arrived th* Hutu/ American s l ouv Havre, with the American COIIIIUI, wl CM the .tBth, ult. 011 which day Uwe states) had bee's r!ceire.l there, that army uuder Ittss.ena had hens dstst the Arrived al.n. the Nis f rom OtT tl oVfe—the Niiibe spoke a Ft boat, dbish cututautueated alto the i geuce. S. k 4 the Itiratio,39 guns, Lord Gi for Iltligolitud. Pttritoutret-Docor Arrirt..4 the newt, St) gins. !tar ; 1 Arrived the Dart cutter. Lieut. CI dispatches from Spain and Portugil; ul whtth his lint transpired. Last night lattellience arrived Cherbourg squadron had rrtu:tirol to Sailed the Aspirgicoloop of sv.tr, and ports, with -emitter) on beam!, fur 1.14 attuititit.r for Salcontbat. tetth stores I graph ; the Britatutia cutter, for Michel twit t , otier, for Greenock; Depefort for Port-mouth. The runnqui sails to-in rrnw for with Admiral Sawyer, wao I. app:, the command at Halifax. Thin clay several hornetearil.lrm i nsell have urri‘ecl, and iia4w,l ro. el the u *cnenr/, of 74 1 4:1,14, hay an We4t I,4die4; ilethan, Sqlelhijo , HUI gatra, a 111 the Cot,Geu sloop of aur, and mania. M EI:TINGS OE co- row; AT TO-M41[1111.1%,. George Adolphus Ridelltsiotter,lVbitechapel, draper - Jauu•s Taybw, late of King's road, Grogram bilesmith Grewee Hseakwell, late of Southwark, Surrc troller • Ginner luitagar, Church-row, Hsnipsttad, 844, curu• sum elsaut {VIIII4IO Fisher, tirundreetitrli, Mom-draper Julio Christian Henry itchners, fill Laudon-strtri, rcisclisords.‘irett, Luortow,nierchard IL Northam, 'f wary street, Southwark, Ir, Itlrseris Lewin Slieste, lute of ThieulmeJle.stie, motor tValbrurek, wercbous. Inoue Nathan, Guilistencht. shire, silversmith illiain Hitchon, St Peter's-bill, Doctors' mous, a hak.boeo merchant William Great St. Helen's, Molter, 'Fineness Edwards, fetich co eh sti c et, 1.01411,011, tommerchatit tharies Al shirr, late of Hackney, efOieV'Tleacker„ wow o late of Hwy St. le.audy-mtrebant Thomas Thous 4, tatted Chatcrkvese-square. tiller 'Obit Fenn Bethel!, Wells street, Hackney, sex, baker • 'Jules Haywood, Werod.street, Cbraptide, W4/01101 draprr - Diebold Kennett, Cheapaide, Mime James Alexandet*Johosan, Friar's-strter, DI. road, Secrecy, arclter Abraham Salinonsou, late of Welklose-s-pare, cleric hazhway. merchant John Must end Thorne' Adams, ILeadraltall lot .makers Thotuaa Ilealeri, late of Souttehuroteik, ►rnt, powder manufacturer tt'illiam Loma, Little °tweed-etre:et, plasterer Charles Hallocke, late of Cockspur.street, honse.kceprr Archibald ItitNair, Abrlenrchlanc, London, cloud • Thomas r, Hientittpl,;. . Harrison 31'Leart, Tukeabouse dun, inPrellaist Jahn. Bogert, sen and John Rugcrs, Flare, licrualwlees, bailJris Jib., %%tux, Brunel-!hurt, 1% Isle, Ilsircrhead, he', per John Ilrouker Eurc street, I.u(nlrn, thong,' Robert H 411„ Swansea, Glamorrinstorr, John Gough, late .1 Maiden-lane, Cul rid -I.4:Waller DIVIDE:\ DS. Edward Whitelecke, Q.secies-row, Penlocvilk, ran. - r•brt.ker Charks Garrun., HeMorn, trunk-maker Thomas Cumin, Castle-cowl, Darcbta-I clitstat CERTIFICAT ES. Jahn yal - Tla, of Rath, Striceraetshire, virtu' IVijiatu Ranks, ..f the Poultry, LauJ..n, hr COICi, of kliaeing.lane, .I.audoo, Litarue YritchatJ, of New-street, Fat Iwt. Mayes. Lobo Iltutktrosul, sew. Of Lombard atm., Walnut' Parnell, of Stowe'-lase, Southwark, _lllOll brewer. PAWS OF iTOCIJI vEsr 3 per Cent. Consols per Cent Ousnium India Stuck •• Ind,* Bonds PI•••• Enitc4iiierlk English Lottery Tiebets Consols for T. BISH, ti curshill, and DEATHS. On Tuesday, at her home is Digit-steed, Mel Cm-pewter, aged NJ. On Tuesday last, in Viiper Berkeley... - George Deering, Esq. On %Yr diresday list, Mr. Barfield, draper, Dismissive were removed yesterday fur for lag, from his Imre in North-atm-et, in Ms to list erid of the town, is the ("Bowies Tyke—Two Stewsrds—A that of Moat accordion to their ortsiorlty-.4 Itenther of with the sat Light—Rolm , / Apprentices, A Brother carrying tke Terrestrial Woke. eying the Roast Ashlar-.A Brinker ear . Reuther carrying the If 04..031 tilelw-.A ryiog the perfect A•hhr—The Yutlors Frei-rotary—A Brother carrying the 3a Lich' 'nor Wardens—Pao Moster►B"rb- l lr Tao Stewards—Tyler. The processiog a soimationeil order to the top of Chunk-hall, and lefi, the Brethren reenalaing uncovered mud Mooning Coach pawed throat►• precollege, the Royal Cloresive Lodge they arrived at tlaeOld Ship Teams, the the right and kit, whilst the Bilge, Masters Lodges passed. Ilse cookouts@ of spectedarfa processiuo was home use. fillip WATER. r IrRIO DAY AT LO urs. .9 We. ANA -46 res. iis 1 r Masi eel 1 1 / 4 61.64 at .• Mead; Where Ackedlarisimis ere re, 4 1 ,0 • 1 Paid) OHM be seiefeeed....•E• will talent's-lon. l'..rtm—.) Myr"; Air fisher. NCE. 1 , 1:.T11, OCT. 3. aril of ear A u ., ; who left Paha iatelligetw e /.„ bat th e F frock vated by %tut e l ow. t'restrli 14 Above 'WWI:. George Sm ut . DOCK, ocr. , te d. Gary. sh e 1 Crosatuae, wtit the ettbetan,:e I here, that tlje to port. • MO 1A1,1.4 113 , l'l`bon; IreLd i for th e t ,, chtfurt ; Eha i . Trfurd traueenti for Port sniOathi pr , llltra to hue neat, 0(7. 1. Ih. purer ; arrived from t h e ✓uJ .vemesr, r,. 'or, Irmo 11 extrt,' f' ▪ GUILDHALL, a a. bagel, 3 la, manor plan, • Sure. y, I j 3 13 • J II raper • 1 II ondon-sirtri, • - 1 to , hiller • J LI acedleitlit.l ; • •J it Hentin,7,l,n• 3 It Kturs' Cum. • 1 II • I mutton, • ~•• • • I II r, r It 1. Edatusol's, • • 2 II -square, jca. • - 2 12 net, • de, a InAssle - • 2 14 • - J 10/ r, DI ok h,m - - I IC tiuuq Ro• - • I II voltall street, - g , Kent, goo. 1 - •f 12 I, - • 3 II treet, callf,r- - • 1 It oiks, MCP • I to oe Los. , jun foil. t 11 re, Inolirr • I II hoes d, a• - • 1 .a.l rn, clette- I r, dealer • 1 lo n.eht-gardco, . t 14 docville, insu- -11 Ito-lase, met- . 11 S. victualler. on, batter. don, broker. i ter.larse, Lori" eel, London, In. ker. thwart, Sore). - ;TERI)* Y 9 ? I 12 111 6 1, 7 i IS It so pm. I dAa. par. L• 121 1 Ss: Ct IH, block MAO, Charing.Crwo !i-street, ei-street, flee Lei/ for loternwsii Se) MalloinC r ef draper, .4 Briati ta. in ,wing order, via , re ▪ of the R. C Ls tiers, 'rifle end Ty' Aube, A Prather earning tbe 2.11. ' ajw-A r il e r a7:ll l :rf r „,....Tl7e r , 1,10 1 1 —Swan • —Vreeter—Te re is aaered in the l 0 ".al thou or" . l were+s whilst the Gra►the revered o tea the lead i the Members ur". loaloe tk V. misters so • doom LONDON! Hitt ss lois. alley • ea Ow 011 tr. It °. I ally;eerl. Dad TH No. I. No. IC, gravi•