The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-27 00:00:00

©LI6 BAILEY. WITH bAY-a.SATURDAY, SIPT. Thomas Simmons was indi&ed for stealing siX pair of shoes, the property of J. W. Page. It appeared that Mr. Page is a general Merchant, and had a Caritra4 with Government, to supply 't 5,m0 pairs of shoes for the Service. He had a great numher of them in his Warehouse, in Cheapside, brought from Staffordshire,• and other parts of the country. The Prisoner was the Prosecutor's set. want, and had the care of his warehotse. Some suspicion fell en the Prisoner, in consequence of which a Search Warrant was taken nut, and the Prisoner's lodgings were searched, and while the Officer was searching one corner, the Prisoner went into another, pulled cut a parcel of shoes, and en deavoured to throw them out of the way, but the Officer caught him, upon which he acknowledged that they were the property of his master, and fell upon his knees and begged for mercy. There was found in his lodgings also a paper writing, stating, a caution to the Public not to trust John Wm. Page, as he was a- down-right Swindler. The Prisoner being asked what he meant by writing such a paper, , said he' was sorry he had written it. The Prisoner then was apprehended, and charged with this robbery. In his defence he handCd in, a paper full of in. veaive and libellous matter against the:Prosecutor. The COMMON SERJEANT told the Prisoner, he deceived hitwelf if he thought that in , his defence he was permitted to libel his master ; if he had any evidence, it must be heard, but the Court was not bound to listen to a mere statement of abuse upon Prosecutors, they came prepared only to support their Prosecutions, and not to defend themselves • against sudden attacks upon their charatters. . The Prisoner was nor now to attack others for dishonesty, but to defend himself against that charge. He had no evidence, and, therefore, the Jury found him Guilty. Mr. Hansard, the Printer, who had prosecuted two of his servants (boys of 14), for stealing "a number of printed copies, which were parts of some valuable works, and sold .them for Waste:paper, &c. appeared in Court, and begged that these boys might be treated with all possible lenity.. He add. ed, that their parents had called on him, and begged that he would. appear for them to-day, and assured him, that if they were delivered up to them, they would take careof them. The COMMON SERJEANT said, that Mr. Hansard had behavedin this case, as he always did in every one, with great humanity; and the Couii was dis posed to attend to his recommendation. The parents of the two Prisoners, Jonathan and Yates, appeared in Court, and promised to take care of them—on which • The COMMON SERJEANT delivered to them a suitable and very sensible admonition, assuring them, that if it had not been for the great humanity of their late master, to whom -they had been "most ungrateful, the Court would most probably have ordered them to have been transported, advised them to improve their morals, and observed, that if they made the right use of the lesson which this day taught them, it might be the most fortunate of their lives. He should not order them to be publicly whipped, for that would cast them out of reputable society—nor to be long confined in prison, for that might have the same effea : the sentence should be as mild upon them as he could pronounce, and, he hoped, it would be as severely as the Officer could do it. He ordered them to be immediately whipped in gaol, and discharged.- .He begged it to he under stood, that this was not to be a pominal Ersoiness, but an aEtual, _severe, whipping. Sentence of Death was - then pronounced on the following erisoners for the following offences. .George Brown, for stealing upwards of forty shillings in the dwelling-house : Joseph Dyson for burglary : Mary Heath, for feloniously uttering a false and counterfeit shilling, knowing it to be so; she having formerly been convieted of being a common utterer of bad money : Benjamin Hart, for burglary : Thomas Porter, for breaking and entering a dwelling-bouse in the day time, no per-• son being therein, and stealing upwards of the value of five. shillings : Daniel. Besstt, for horse_ stealing : William Topham, for being , at large with out lawful cause, before the expiration of his • sentence of transportation : Dennil Burke, for a robbery in the dwelling.house : Jabal:nab Brady, for stealing Banknotes of the value of 91. in the dwellirg-hnuce : Walter Bond, for an highway. robbery : Walliam Herbert, for -stealing above the value of forty shillings in the dwelling-houe.; John Reynolds, for the same offenee-: Samuel Beach, for the same offence: Francis Ryley, far the, same f. fence, John Roberts, for the same offence : 'ward Griffiths, for the same:. ,offence : .James Nor, tog, for a highway-robbery C. Christie, for the like offence ; George Stesuard, for stealing. 51. in the dwelling_house : Henry Elmsted, f"r an highway_ robbery, (extorting money upon a falSe accusation) : and . john Oliver, for an highway-robbery. Forty-three were ordered to be transported for seven years : two for fourteen,. namely, William Roberts anti John Kelsey, for receiving stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen. Edmund O'Donnel, fur bigamy, was ordered to be. imprisoned for six months. Se,ver.it were ordered to be publicly whipped—a few to be whipped in gaol, and a great number to be confined twelve months in Newgate, and in the House of Correflion. _ The Sessions were then adjourned to Wednesday the z7th of Oduber next. The Magistrate; of Edinburgh have made a re gulation in the fish marker, by which the best oysters are to he sold at the rate of t3O for zs. from the Ist of December. 10 the Ist of March.— The . leSser size at is. 6d. for the same number ; :Ind from the tst of March to the Ist of December one shilling. LONDON PrintrAl by I At tilt .SUN,.OFFIC SHERIFF': COURT, SA.TURbAY, SEAT. 25. At inquisition of damages was taken before the Sheriff, between parties, whose names motives of delicacy forbid us to reveal.---The Plaintiff is. a person not unknown in the Literary Wotld, and the Defendant was a Member of the last -Parlia ment.---The adion arose out of circumstances pre ceding and subsequent to the eleaion of the latter. The Plaintiff was employed by him to write para graphs for the Newspapers, squibs, songs, &c. In the discharge of this duty, it appeared the Plain titf had acquitted himself,Atntirely to the satisfac tion of the Defendant and lus,Committee. He wrote n so-s with such stings at the end of every verse,' that the adverse party could scarce keep their tem per at hearing them chaunted before the hustings.-- He suggested ideas for caricatures, raped and cir culated such stories of his patron's adversary, and by the ludicrous exercise of his fancy, placed him in so ridiculous a light, that he was even the laugh. ing-stock of those who from interested motives voted in his favour. While the ele6tion was pro. ceeding, the Defendant lavished his penmiszs of re muneration. He ultimately obtained the viEtory over the Court Candidate, was chaired, received all the honours of a popular procession, and gave a grand dinner, which was enlivened by- the mirth ful effusions.of the Plaintiff's prolific muse. When the. business was concluded, the Plaintiff applied for that reward which he thought was his due. He demanded tor, the whole of his trouble, including the composition of the speeches which the Defendant delivered from the hustings at the close of each day's poll, the sum of tool. This the Defendant absolutely refused to pay : he was contented, he said, to 'make him a present of zol. or so, but as to giving him tool. the charge was extravagant. The Plaintiff insisted upon the whole, and brought the present aftion to recover it. The trial affn-ded a good deal of -mirth. The Plaintiff produced letters of instrudion from the Defendant to - him, in which that enlightened Senator had made such - palpable mistakes in the orthography of almost every word, that a schoolboy of five years old ; would have been flogged for them, Jr appeared the Plaintiff had taken uncommon pains in pro moting the eleftion of his employer, aril in after. wards furnishing his brain with inatOals for an Orator. He had composed his maiden speech, the delivery of which in the House of Commons was proved to have Occupied an•bour and ten minutes. In short, - the Plaintiff most .sati6fadotily made out his case, and the Jury, without any hesitation, gave him a verdid for the full amo3nt of his de mand. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—The following most singular occurrence comes to us from a q , arter feCtly authentic, and still often forms the subjeft of conversation in Britanny. During the utmost phrenzy of the French Revolution, there was a Cure at Rheims, whose purity and benevolence had so endeared him to people of all descriptions, that in the height of their rage and madness, the Septem brizing Committees dared not openly to attack him. Determined therefore on private assassination,'they applied to their usual Agents, but even their hands, long stained with blood, and hearts accustomed to massacre, turned away with horror from the deep damnation" of that deed. The, good Cure remained for some time protOled by his own purity, till three Bravoes were brought down from Paris, by whom was arranged the following plan for his destrutlion: Two of them were at the dead of night to call up the Holy Man, in order to attend the last moments of a dying penitent. This last was to be repre sented by the third experienced bravo, who, during the exhortations of the Priest was suddenly and silently to dispatch him. The arrangement so far succeeded that the Cure was brought, and the two confederates waited impatiently for the signal, the body of the vidiin. To .their ,astonishment, how_ ever, the objeft that first t.yesented itself to them! was the Cure, who shook his, ; head and said, " my friends, you applied to me-too late; for the poor; man 'is dead, and the corpse is cold already." The Assassins struck with remorse and terror, fell on their knees, and confessed all the circumstances, im ploring his forgiveness. The Cure, who then for the first time obtained a candle from the people of the house, and pulling down the bed cloaths, saw a dagger in the hand of the breathless Assassin. Th e whole city of Rheims crowded the next dal to be witnesses to this extraordinary interposition, until the Municipality gave orders that the corpse should be taken away. The Cure then finding there was no longer ,ny chance for him, emigrated to Eng land, bringing with him the admiration anti regret of every one who knew him. The person to whom this remarkable story ap_ plies is the Abbe whose benevolent founda tions at Soiners-to7tn were so highly complimented and applauded some time ago by MONOEUR, and, the other French Princes at that time in England. On Sunday se'ennight a fox attacked a flock of geese in the village of Cleadon, in Scotland, but being observed, some dogs were set upon him, when, to escape he took to the horse-pond among some ducks. The dogs went in after him, and after some sport, poor Reynard found himself in a wrong element, and was obliged to surrender, pay ing for his dinner' the forfeit of his life. On Friday morning a Lady, in purchasing some peaches from an itinerant Jew vender in the Strand, imprudently changed half-aguinea : the Israelite very politely offered ro accommodaje her with all silver, which was accepted... ,i When the Lady got home she examined the sjiange, and to her. extreme mortification found eight shillings bad out 'of nine. On Wednesday two Ladies took a boat at Hun. gertord, to go to Vauxhall (the fare for which, according to the printed rate, is' 6d.) On their being set on shore, the Waterman had the impu dence to demand zs. 6J. The Ladies remonstrat ed, but with no effect ; the Waterman was ex tremely insolent, and they submitted to the impo sition. COUNTRY NEWS. EXETZA, SEPT. 22.' TUESDAY night . last two men were apprehended at the Bristol Inn, in this city, on suspicion of hav ing picked a Gentleman's pocket, at Barnstaple fair, on Monday last, of a pocket-book, containing hank and other bills, to a considerable amount.-01 their being searched, none of the property lost was found on them ; but from one of them was taken a quan tity of counterfeit shillings, curiously folded in ptper, apparently as issued from the manufacturer ; and from the other were taken four shillings and six-perie=e, of the same sort of coin.—They were this;dayi examined before T. Flood, Esq. Mayor, and committed till they can procure bail ; in the mean time, it is probable the aft of pass'iog money of the above description may he proved against them.—One of them calls himself Thomas Freclove ; is about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark hair, and sallow complexion; wears a brown coat, with yellow buttons, black waistcoat, and pink cotton under waistcoat, corduroy breeches, and boots.—The other says his name is Thomas Jones, is about S feet 4. inches high, stout made, fresh complexion, wears a blue coat, with yellow buttons, a drab great coat, with full capes, and velvet collar, black waistcoat, corduroy breeches, and boots.—They have lately visited Barnstaple, Crediton, and other towns in the North of Devon. Miss HUB BART, a fine g;tl of r4. , y,ears of, age, some days since,- while at dinner with her . finiiiy ar Lingham, near Oakharn, and in apparent health, suddenly fell down dead. She was engaged in cheer ful discourse at the moment of this awful - and in strudive visitation. Mr. J. HARGRAVE, arCilitea of Hull, was last week found dead in his bed, to which the preced ing evening he had retired in apparent health. M. R. ASHBOROUGH, of Peterborough, on Sun day, while walking on the road to Orton, fell down and expired without having experienced the least previous illness. J. THOMPSON, a drover, on Saturday arrived at Newark, and at night retired to bed in his accus tomed health, but in the morning he was found There is now in the garden of Mr. RICHARDSON, near St: Ann's Church, Liverpool, a Jessamine-tree, .4.0 feet high, and 36 feet in breadth, covering near the whole of the south and east points of the house. It was planted in the year 5781, and is supposed to he the largest tree of the kind in -the North of E.,gland. • . Last week a large copper table, weighing zo tons, was cast at Bersham iron. works, for the Ravenhead Glass Company. The metal was melted in five furnaces, each containing four tons : the building was secured from the immense heat of the casting by a wrought iron umbrella. A car .riage with eight wheels has been constructed to convey it to the place of its destination. On Tuesday evening last a fellow went to a shop in Dean -street, and ordered a leg 'of pork to be sent to a Gentleman's house in Soho-square; with change fora 21. note. A boy was' accordingly sent; and was met by the villain in Carlisle -street, who reproached him with having delayed, and said he would take 'home the pork himself, desiring him to eve the change, which the boy did, and he in return gave him a two-penny note, which .so de ceived the boy, that he did not discover the fraud till he returned , home. There is scarcely a day passes that similar tricks are not praelised, and yet we have not, heard of -any one of the miscreants being detthed. On Monday night, between five and six o'clock, a lad, who was cony - eying two 11. notes from his master to a house in Camomile -street, Bishopsgate street, . was stopped by a thief, who attempted to, rob him of the notes: in the attempt the notes were tom-, A person accidentally passing at the time, anti seeing the transadion, seized the villain, who said he did not mean to rob the lad, but if the stranger would accompany him to his master's house, he would give, the lad' 21. 'in lieu of the torn notes ; upon this the credulous man, with another person, went with him to Still alley, Houndsditch, when the villain drew a knife from his pocket, with which he stabbed them, one in the back, and the other in the face, and made his escape. UN 1 0 ti:FL'iL L.—On Saturday morning George Severn was apprehended, having in his possession two pieces, containing six yards of scarlet cloth, evidently , taken recently from a tenter ground.— His having•oirered them to sale for Ss. which was much under the real value,. led to his.dctedion. Committed for further examination. John 7onts James Downey, and Times Hopi , wood, apprehended on Friday night concealed in a cart house in Clink -street, Sr. Saviour's, were committed to the Sessions, under the Police Ad. We under. stand it is the intention of the Magistrates to cause to be apprehended, and fully to commit, all the re puted thieves that may be found lurking about under suspicious circumstances, in hopes to break the knot of daring desperadoes who at present infest the Metropolis and its vicinity. SHIP NE/VS. POOLE, SEPT. 24. Arrived—the Sally, Boomer, from Plymouth ; Lapwing, Cartridge e from Cowes ; and Charlotte, Roberts, from Weymouth. • . . Sailed—the Mary, King, for Neath ; Blaney, Hedgely, apd Hefter, Sparrow, for London ; Hebe, Smedmorc ; Molly, Spencer ; Mary Anne, Hawkins ; Nancy, Howard ; Gedi•ge, Andrews ; and Thomas and Catherine, Sincdmore, fori ; Poosmouth ; Two Sisters, Pain, for• Margate; • and Tit Alar, Windove,:. for Cowes. D TED On the loth inst at Carlisle, on his wad to London frorn Erchless Castle, \Villiam Chisholm, of Chisholm, Esq. On the 24th inst. atter a lingering and painful illness, John Rixon, Esq. of Crest Hermitage-street. Lately, Mrs. Lioyd,.lvife of the Rev. John Lloyd, of Sloane square, Chelsea. I' RILL O 1 , UL SAT(; R P 4 It . Kink Stock shift India Stock Navy 5 per Cent. lota South Sea Stock ; per Cent. 1797, shut Lxcheq. ).ills s. s. par I rish 5 per Cent. Funnanie ,iuro prem. I per Cent. Con. shut 3d Exchequer Bills dis. per Cent. Red. shut (lininum 74 84 8 perCent.Con, 694 a I raper. 3 per Cent. f)itto Scrip Ditto Ann. Hank L. Ann. shut timk lo; opening f)itio Short Ann. ' India fOr Acc. it() Scr,,, Cons. 1,, , Oct. 69P r illi A. NEXT OF KIN THE Next of Kin to Cie aev. GECMGE WIL LIAMSON, Bachelor of ;)ivinity. who \vas one of the Prebendaries of the Cathedral Churc:i of Bristol, and gave a Brass Eagle to tue snit Cathedral in the Year 1683, may hear of something probably to their advantage, by sip-. plying to Mr. William Ady, 13iist61. September 24, ISoz. LANDS IN PERTHSHIRE.. TO BE SOLD, the LANDS avid ESTATE of COMRY, lying i i the Parish of Culross, consisting of about 6eo Acres Scoiacineasure, compietely inclosed and subdivided with .Sto,ie Dykes, Sunk fe,,ces, Diteh, and 1 - ledge.. There are arieUt 54 Acres of the Lands-laid out in ' Plantations, Be!a, and Ciumps, all in thriving condition, a gre.A part of winch is' upwards of 36 years standing. In • this Estate there are Illally valuable Seams of Coal, of dif- arent qualities, with Iron and Freestone; besides, it allsords a Freehold Quail :iation in the County ot Perth. There is a good :Mansion-h-,use Upon the Estate, to which a very considerable addition was Omit some years ago, with Pigeon-house, suitable Uflic,;, and Gardens, tit to accom- ' modate a Genteel Family. The House commands a very ex tensive and beautiful Prospect of the Frith of Forth, and of the opposite Coast and adjacent Country. For furtker pArticulars, application may be made to the Proprietor at . Coinry, two miles North of Culross, or to lames Marshall, W. S. in whose hands a Pin of the Estato will be seen. Tire whole, or any part of the price, inay re— nlaiti in the hands of the Purchaser upon proper security. Nota.—The Premises lie very near to the beaulittil place of Valleyfield, belonging to Sir Robert Preston. No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 13, iSoz. THE impetuosity of P ass io n , :I nd the coimi deuce of General Gaiety, must involve a considerable portion of the Community in the sufferance of those Disor- - ders which are destined to be the punishment of illicit indul gence. And since the time of Monkish superstition, no blame has . attached to Medical Praditiuners ter the exertions Of their skill in the removal of these Con plaints. As Medical abi e l l i n ty p c lo a 3 n e n d o: ittheisre,ooiriley b i e wc m es o s r a e ry us t e o fu ii. l l l 4 y ui o r lr e • more vlie re reitspme':t ay 'ab e ly most decisively depended upon. Certainly t n i o c t e aotinEenscgutti:rial Slaughter, u ru g s h h te N r ‘ t it h h u o t ut an e i d u at ng t io h r o i s izto w • h l f t ) e , P a r t a t c; regular initiation, diverge their exertions to one point, ind concentrate their skill in the study and treatment of one branch. Mr. FREE, Member of the ROYAL COLLEGE of. SUaGEONS of London, and formerly Surgeon in the ARMY, was entitled to make this Selection, and, with the sanction of unprecedeAted success 'for TEN YEARS PAST, he oilers restoration in Cases where the Most eminent Prac titioners have failed. An insidious_ Disorder may be contraled in an unguard;c l moment of intoxication. By his Plan 'of Cure, pain is pre. , vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, .;nit the Con- . . stitutjon is left not-merely unimpaired, but absolutely im proved by the process. The sufferings of this Complaint are, however, trilling, compared with the consequences of that destructive Practices for which Onan suffered death.. To those w hose lee:lugs aro . susceptible of the misery which this pernicious h.loit has oc• casioned, it may be some consolation to know, chat by pro. , per perseverance the most deplorable Debility may be re moved . And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightest degree re laxed, from residence in a warm - Climate, too much Wine, or the habit of free living, timely application wlf! stop the progress of that Debility which. might otherwise tend to the most fatal Disorders. Mt: Bree may b.: consulted by either Sex, with inviolable secrecy, - at his House, N0..29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-bar; All Letters are expeEted to inclose a One Pound Note. To :1. TA I' LU K t Surgeon, No. g, New bridge-streets London. Edinburgh, May 2, 4800. TN the Spring of 5794 I was afiiiaeti with a' Venereal Complaint, which I treated with inditier . ° ence for five months; but was then ohiiged to apply to regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) tbr some time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the a dvice of the first Gentlemen• of the Faculty here, worse and worse 'for two years, I was reduced .to a state almost .P o ' paralleled and beyond description, ,being an entire leper , and ulcerated from head to foot head , throat, mouth , nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in 'danger of becoming useless;- in short, I have had fron,twenty tv thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de' • prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to partieula rize all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compn: rated nature. • I was long looked upon by my friends, an° imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery; and, in - • deed, in my then condition, death was preferable to nil more titan miserable state. In this dreadful situation th'.' I drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a' Newspaper containing the case of Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not.-- -- • sent and procured some of your LEAK E's PATES I a PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am uow, ae have long been, (after more than four years indescribab le distress), in as good-a state of health as ever I enjoyed; as 3 proof of tins, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Goa, and its hope s of rendering my tellow-creature service, I request you I (7 . publish this ; and you may at any time refer persons w ll ,'" wish to be satisfied of the - truth of this, 01 further par r '' eularea, to me my friends, by letterer person. As tew cases tot badness \Nal ever eitial mine, and tiogl c exceed it, I have from experience every reason to ass" rg as mankind, that in yotir LEAK E's PILLS they will tiod,.. sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, for that most cire au rut stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a viamar.LUES. • • T' s t , I * Insurmountable family reasons prevent ma k in g ; 0, name and address public ; but creditablea persons re'' wanting s intbrrnation may also be referred to me and IP' friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. Prepared - and Sold by the Sole P , uprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the R o yal College o f 'Surgeo rls. in London, at his house, No. e , New Bridge-street, k . Where he will give Advice without a fee, to rersolls a d , ing these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if r d ' e a paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the to e , o , inviolable secrecy, no. person's name or case having b7 O „, mentioned, but at their own particular requEit, by the 3 ' f e, prietor, during the course or more than thirty-six Y.' t o that he has had the concluding of an extensive sale Of above Medicine,' and the practice arising; therefrom. ve 'i'hey are also sold by his Appointment, ter the ou er, nience of those - living at a distance, by Mr. Bl iaa . South-bridge, • Edinburalt e Macdoeald, Irrinter,l rho gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his addreAs; Perfumer's, No. -St. Alban's-street; Pall-mal l ; 6"i s . Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr . aja borough's' No. 7, Fish-street-hill, neariy opposite the, 11,LT nument ; Mr. Steel's Bookseller No. I, Union-row, !--.litt Tower-hill ; Mr. Call ;yell's, D 0 ell's, üblin; and by one P ersi a, io every considerable town in reetallritain and le-1;In e 00 Boxes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with toll a ll direetions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure • selves with ease and secrecy, N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is seaf ed rinea with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the ( -T ay lor, sinners, is printed, at the Stamp-tatliceaa•" T e,:iony: 331 No 9, New Bridle-street," to imitate winch is all ot hers'are counterfeit. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 24. Passed by—the Mary Ann, Dunbar, from Grenada ; Three IVilliams, Murray, from Nevis ; Two Friends, —, from Antwerp ; Nancy, —, from Norway ; Aurora, from Stettin ; Voyager, Anderson, from Petersburgh ; Vrow Alida, —, and Ann, Harper, from Bremen; Britannia, Coulson, and Hambro' Packet, Coo:h, for Hambro'. Sailed—the Juliana, Brown, for New-York ; Martha, Forster, for Petersburgh ; and the Venus, Bennett, for Rot terdam. tUCH.aN A N (ot liow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by W: LI.: AM ARMIGAR SCR ir rs, ()t South Mutton-street, Grosvenor square); z, No, tt z, Strand ; where ildTertisenwas, arders to the Paper, Letters for the Editcr, &c, (ponvaid), must be acicireed.