The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-23 00:00:00

- • ' WRITTEN , ON, • • 'tilt LOSS ..OF IVILLIAAi PITT, BY Ml. .1...C.MF.S AMOS, A MI ; OUSCIt 'OF THE .1 3 1.17 CLUB: Isle obiit rites Qui gemii liumanitin irrrenit siltwA . Vlt et mums, Rcstinxit stellas exoitus ut arias LUC RET. Mourn! Britain, mourn! we ne'er again shall view The like of him who liv'd and died for yon! That mighty soul, too great for, earthly faute, ilas }eft, for kindred 'sours, a mortal name: Cold is the tongue that bade each virtue rise, , And drew philosophy from other•sides ; Great bulwark of our i liberties and laws, - Of England's freedom sad Of:Englantr:i cause, Could no sad -pray'r-avail the•trenibliug state, , In orison from all the gm;il and great r Must he, our refuge.then, to dust return, And early moulder in the silent urn' • • - He, whose exalted voice iuspir'd our youth With love of wisdom, loyalty, andtruth! How far above tfie morialherd he soar'd, • • As on•the band of senators was polled The mgtchlesS torrent, whei - e. we lov'd tQ trace The bold Athenian fire, the Roman grace: • Conviction Hafrh'd upon the way'ring mind, Which, foreat to feel the mighty art combin'd,. As through the compass - of his words•it ran,. ' Was lost in wonder at the pow'rs of Man. E'en in the wish of their perverted choice, Opponent bands,• repeating Europe's voice, " • Confeis'd the man for rule of empire made, Alike to wield the fakhiou's awful blade, • To make the foe lament that be was born, Or rearthe olive in the copious * What bounds could love, afrectiOn, rcv'rence own, As virtue smiVd approving on the frown, That rose majestic on the gathering brow, , To check presumption doubting, or to spew The base endeavour of a servile race, By reason's fair unalterable grace. 'Lay the wild impulse of a lawless age— And give to impotence a rival's rage. 0! that the man, who, with infuriate zeal, Forgot his monarch and his weal, Had syar'd our indignatiOn's pang to For, ?ft, as candor wish'd to yield her praise, Yet as she view'd the long contested stage. Could scarce repress an unacenstom'd rage,— Then to the patriot's rigid virtue turn'cl, And all the ardor of affection buried. - What Briton, formed to share a public woe, Shall ask the debt of gratitude to know ? Who hears unmov'd, how with his dying breath, He own'd.his ruling passion strong in death, His countrf's love! that Vire exalted flame, Profess'd by many, but in few the same; - That country, echoing to the classic page, Could many au hour of infant thought engage, - 616 w in each youthful scheming, high behest! On every step of public lifeimprest;, , E'en in his youth th' enraptur d father:hung On TULLY'S periods flowing from his tongue, • Whilst all the dignity of wisdom's state. Maned the argument of England's fate. ,0 I may the recollection still preside . A polar star, our public voice to guide, t name, his honour, and his praise shall live, Stampt on the gen'rous breast, and their true iafittence give.; Quid desiderii sit Tidor act hlodus` Tam chari capitis , prmcipe lug-Ores Cactus Melpomene.—J - loisAT. /- Seaver honos, nomenque tnum laudes manebuat Quze,me cunque vocaut terse.—ViuoiL. FOR THE SUN. HUDDERSFIELD, 16th July, 1812. MR. EDITOR, We, the undersigned Merchants and . Inhabi tants of this town and neighbourhood, acciden tally meeting at the News Room this day, ob served, with great indignation, that in the Pilot ofTuesday, 14th July, 1812, (in the first column of the third page), Mr. BROIIGHAM is reported to .have used the following words in the House of .Commont, in his speech on the second reacting of the Bill for the better preservation of the Public Peace—" At Huddersfield they (the inhabitants) wei-e earning, upon an average, under one shil ling a week, and no -fund provided for their relief, Which was ascribable, he well knew, to no other cause but the poverty of the place." We should be gld to know how Mr.Bnotlon-Am would wish to be understood in this assertion ; rif he means to assert that a labouring manufa'cturer cannot earn in a week so .many shillings as is 'equal to .the number of perions which composes his family, (which we conceive to be the most favourable construction tbat can be put upon the assertion), then that assertipn, in. our °pi:lion, is tbsolittely at variance with truth; a fortioii r if the assertion be taken in that sense which most - naturally -presents itself—that each labouring ma nufacturer was earning upon an average under one shilling a week—then we are at a - loss to express our boundless astonishment," • (to use Mr. BitouGHAm's expressive words) at the confidence of the assertion. And,. as an express .contradiction of the, asser tion that no fund was provided for the relief of the poor, we refer to a;public band-bill bearing date the 18th day of May last, (a time 'previous to. the date of the London Institution ffn- the relief of the dLstressed manufactmer§), detailing the pro eectling3• of a meeting held on •that day at the George Inn, in this - town, to Consider of a plan to alleviate the distress of the necessitous poor ; and to another public hand-bill, dated the 15th wit last, containing a list of the subscriptions for the relief of the poor of this town and neigh-; bonthood, to the amount of upwards of 7001, the existence- of Which subscription, from its very nature, has, and must have been, notorious to the ,whole neighbourhdod, ..as well from, its amount, as from the nunibers who have been re lieved from it weekly, since, its - institution. THOMAS ATKINSON, Joni4,llo.itsFALL, THOMAS ALLEN, W. W. STABLES, • J. DonsoN, jun. FOR THE SUN. VACCINATION. MR. .EDIT9R, It ,is a pity that your 'candour should lead to any imposition on the public, and therefore "I' must take notice of a letter in your - raper of Saturday last,' signed CONSCIENCE. , The writer asserts that Miss 'Mclnnis, was in no :danger, and that taking lymph frbm her arm .during the progress of Cow-pobk - , mitigated the symptoms of Small-pox, thoug7h rit did not secure her.. Suffice it that • her attack of fever was violent ; that it Inste4 three days, and , yieldel tO Powder; that her eyelids swelled, and would have been closed, but for j . udicious remedies made use - of in due time ; the pok did not turn till the seventh clay : so that I insist upon it that accurate tieat ment, and not , cow-pdx,,carried her so happily through the disease. But CQNSCIENCF. assures us, that taking lymph from the pustule is the reastin why the security is converted into the protCction; for INII , ;s Moimis had been inoculated with Small-p6x, but her sus ceptibility was not awakened by it t she bad stood the test of 'remaiuing_ in the, hope while her two brothers went through the stages of natural Small pox, and did not become infected. he was talli ed of as a proof of the security of Vaccination till the month of July, 1812, when it pleaSed jleave.o to send, ts divine proof of the fallacy of human invention into the nurseries of some more Of the Faculty. ' The Y numerous failures among the children' of • medical men are alone sufficient to put an end to thelvished for security, and the eruptions and in . flamed arins are warnings for common sense to .' shun the danger of them. Who would risk there consequences for file chance .of mitigating Sandi pox, when in the' cases of Loi d Grt o:ax's, Sir .J. „13. 'SANDI'S', and Mr..G,thr.mAN's,children, the natural disease nearly appmached the confluent sort . ? 'and at Ringwood, Missemien, NV . idford, Brighton, Cambridge, 'and Grantham, so many have died of Small-pox after Vaccination, that in some of•these places the funerals have been per- formed duringthenight ; and whether these deaths have been occasioned by the malignancy of the ' disease, or the mismanagement of the Doctors, remains'dvery great doubt ; for I may safely con jecture froth our present knowledge of the' 'treat ment of this complaint, that until' Mr. SUTTON taught the Faculty how to mage Sitiall-pox- Ino culation, two-thirds of those who died were smoothered by injudicious treatment;—died of the trelltnzent, not of the Small-pox.; For ten years past the Cow-posers have been . fixed to the defence of their experiment, on, grounds whiCh they have been regularly beaten upon, one after the other; and their comparative view of Small and Cow-poi has been their con-' stant rally: Under the management of Vaccina tion, both the natural and inoculated disease may, perhaps;be very fatal; but I do not find the 'same results, the same blots, under the attentive con- .' duct of educated surgeons : for the proceis is within the province of surgery,; twelve penny worth of-medicine irenough to carry the complaint through, with gobd nursing and proper regimen ; and the year before the re-discovery of Cow-pox, the common people were so habituated to early inoculation, that epidemic Small-po x w as subdued, and, as the Dublin people expressed it, " they desired nothbig better than Inoculation." • The assertion of Mr. CONSCIENCE, " that no eminent surgeon, who values his charaCter, is ever guilty of. inoculating for Small-pox," is so lar.to the attacks which have been made on me by the agents of Dr. JENNER,,that I must consider it as applied to myself; but it affects me as little as the vulgar language and gross, epithets attempted to be fixed on the Anti:vaccinists by : the Reports of the College of Physicians. I pretend to no higher evidence than that of having uniformly and steadily maintained an opi nion against all the Colleges of Medicine in these - United Kingdoms : I am ready to leave the sound ness of my judgment and the integrity of my cha raaer to the results of Cow-pox, and ,I have little doubt the peviod is not far distant when' the ge neral voice of mankind will do me the justice to acknowledge my original opinion of this mischie vous experiment was well founded, and that. I have had no view but the good of mankind, and the exposure of false doctrines, in my opposition to the general opinion. . lam placed, Sir, in a public situation, as a teacher of practical surgery, where it is my duty not to lead my pupils into error. I haVera right to form my own. conclusions from wh a t , years of . experience have taught me, and I may appeal to the success of my practice for the justness of those conclu:fions. I have published my sentiments on this most interesting subject, in .anslter to an ingenious pamphlet of Mr. MooiE, the Director of the Na tional Vaccine Institutions, anduntil thoseserious reasons for opposing Cow-pox are seriously con- troverted; I shall remain, with a quiet conscience, and with acknowledgments of yourimprtiality, . • Mr.-Editor, Your humble servant, • jonN BIRCH and ttiw7c of fish Wilich are to tr64pical clered for sattie spot. Help, in ascending from the . .1.1.0r0 of the d'ecaii to .these elevated and" tpuperJte regions, we experience in a short lapse of tinny what seems to belong only to long intervals of space; and paSs in a few hours from the torrid to the finest cl4nates of the temperate zones. " The ,population of Caracas -is upwards of forty thousand, of which. about one- third are whites. Among the remainder are a very iew Indians; but the mixture of Indian blood is'ge neral. 'Almost ail tile. handicrafts are eprie6 . by freed-ineu of colour, are in general inge; niuus, but indolent and indifferent to the highest degree. They 'promise, without the smallest tention of performinl.f, and appear perfectly tin mo.,7ed whcii reprciaehed with their falsehood. The carge is the. only publ c institution for education ; and hither all. ,the youth of Caracas 4 of the better classes, are seat for that purpoz4c; A few common Latin authors, catechisms, are the Lives of Saints,are the chief studies. A freil mode of 11,,Inking is, however, rapidly spreading; among the pmng nteo,and may hereafter produce.' the most "unor'ini ‘,‘ The - :elevated situation of the Valley of Ca-1 racas, and the puriq'and lightness Of the air, havd a material (4ct. upon the phySical and moral clia raettn of the iiAtabitants, and disti . u g uish theni adVantageously front • the ,natives of the coast. :As - the original - :Indians . here Were celebrated • annyig the surrounding tribes, the same may b affirmed of the present race of Caracas, that theY are superior in activity and intelligence to the in-_ habit)ints of, most of the other towns in the pto-' vince:" , - • SURREY SESSIONS:JrLy 22. John Insult was charged With . 'e h' in...tzz..l; ng• Sly 10s. which •he bad received on account masters, Messrs.. Horn and Pevey; in whose ser vice he luuthcen as collecting clerk for upwards. of nine years. .The."l - icisoner pleaded guilty. Se" veral respectablepersons gave the prisoner an t: 4, ! # c, iicr:t character, as did his master, Mr. Devdyi up to the time of his committing the offence : on that ,account, and having a wife and five infant children; he strongly reConnneußd him to mercy. The Chairman, Mr. JACKSON, in addressing the prisoner observed, it. was evident from the cha racterjust given . of him, that in early life be h:l4 • been an - estimable member of society, and it ' would be impossible to impress in a stronger manner on his mind the felicity of virtue and the misery of vice, than by desiring him to compare his feelings at present with what they were pre- vious to his departure from the path of honesty It had uniformly been the practice of the Court, to punish with severity breaches of trust cent' !pitted by servants t4wards their employers ). but in the ,present case, on account of the character which had been given of the prisoner, and to e-TF:`. commendation of. the prosecutor, they. felt tin' willing to separate him from his family, by ,t)d ingshim out of the country. Consistently. -with its duty to the public, however, the Coln,: could not suffer. an offence of this magnitude to pa without punishment, and therefore the sente.uce 'upon hiim was, that he should be imprison;! sis months in the House of, Correction, and be kept' to hard labour during that period. . , The French have published a statement of wha t they call their Army of Portugal,' the gig4regatc of which is swelled to .11,500 men, includiog 5000 in garrisons and hospitals. At Brentivood Fair, in Essex, on Monday and Tuesday last, therewas the sMallest show of but' lacks ever - remembered, and. those catsisting chiefly of Irish steers. There were several drove- 4 of Irish heifers, whichwent high. The few scotch.; and North Wales runts that were bought the fir 4 day at nearly twenty shillings ahead beyond :the prices ar Barnet. BIRTHS, On the 15th inst. at Druaishengh, North Britain, IgrS. Major Weir, of a Son. • On the'lGth inst. at Culchester, the Lady of Captain Slier -will, of the King's own Stafford of a Daughter.. • • On the 18th inst. at Walton Villa, upon Thames, the Lady of C. Turner, Esq. of a Sun. , On Sunday last, in Harley-street, Cavendish-square, M ri. T. Carvick, of a,.Daughter. Lately, at H. Hudwn's, Esq.' Bessingby, Y.erkshire, the Right Hon. H. Blaquicre, of a `lot). A poor WoiLati, at Settle, Yorkshire, of fourchildien (three boys and a girl:, albalive, and well. The wife of-one of the tailors of the Salop Regiment, nail. in the Citadel , ofllyaiouth, of three fine full grown girls, who are all likely to live. MARRIEI). On•Sairtrday Vast, at St. , John's Hackney, G.E.,Mordaltsito Esq. of Old South End, Essex, to Miss Bartlett, of the former place. • On Monclay, at St.- - Pancras Church, Marrablel Esq. Inspeetur-Peneral of Imports and Expoils of Ireland,. t+) Miss Putt, of Dottgirty-street. On Tuesday last, John Cross Staritcy,, 1 1 .3+ of WrenbutT - Cheshire, to Gracia, setiond dro:ghter of gdward Pen man, Esq. of Cirf?.at Itu3sell-stre,:t, Bedford-square. The- salue ety, by special license -. at Grosvenor Chapel , henry Vansittart, • E4 . q. to,tbo Hon. Lady Turner. . At the Cove or Cork, Captain Young, of tl.e Royal IC.a v"Yr to Mary, daughter of the late -Sir Ed •A in Jaynes. - • DIED. Op Saturday evening; the iitb inst. in Park-row, knigLY -- bridge, aged W - 3, Mrs. Ann Tillett, relict of Mr. William `lll - Lrwerlv Sugar-baker in I:Nunes-street. - On Thursday last,' at Kensington Gorc, John Broadw o c 4 Esq. aged 82. White. Lady Aston, Worccstep>hire, Mrs. 131i0 1 .7 both B.osrne, at the very adt•anced age of 106.. She retainc her fac;iities till she was 103. • • On !,t.h ins , t..,at the Nunnery, in the Isle of Man, Co - " loner::_:,'.; an., son of Major 'fa - atm:an, of the chore Pla , " e ' • ay . ed On the 13th inst. the infant son. of Richard Baker, Es l .l. Foley-place, reed foul - months. On Sunday, - in"Kepimli-sqeet, Russell-squaw, Elizabeth Ba.bingtpu, . 5 4sq. late tlt Oporto. - • On:Monday evening laSt, after an illness of tbfee'weeks) 4• Richliond-kloose,, LaCly Crespigny. - tb4 • Ycsterday morning-, Mi.' Bratton, sen.: Assay Master to 'POldsmith's . Company:- ; • • • COIL ;11 Ali KET, JG Li,' 22. Ships at iilan(et. Ships sad. Price, , 1 Newcastle . 2.1 .. . 435. 9d. to .505 , 9 41 - *2 Culla . , - HIGH WATER :IT LONDON.munGE 'ro-M0111t0" . lqpriling, 12 minutes titer 2,. 37 11. , ,illutes aftri „ FROM Tux LONDON GAZETTE, Ju gs 21. DIVIDENDS.—AtGuiIdhaII. • July 22. A. Young, St. Swithin's-lane, merchant, at ten. August 4. M. Hicks, New Bond-street, milliner, to, twelve. August 4. S. Dyer, Newbury, Berkshire, =lister, at eleven. August 11. T. Ingle, Oxford -street, hosier, at twelve. August 12. W. Wcstall, Mount-street, Whitechapel; yeaSt merchant, at eleven. .. Angust 13. T. Hodges, Warehorn , Kent, dealer-, at eleven, at the Saracen ' s deed nn, Ashford, "Kent. . August 21. J. Ch lid ; Neath; Glamorgansh ire, flour-factor, at elrven, at the Mackworth Arms Inn, Swansea. . August 11, J. Cooper, Sheili ; eld, rinen:draper, at the Three Cranes Inn, Barn,ley. . . August 11. li Aert Gray, Portsea, builder, a t • one, at the Crown Inn; Gosport. . , August. Li. J. Stamierwick, Tionrton, Dorset, ‘ tike-manufac turer, at eleven", at the Mer Maid Inn, Yeovil. • August 13. J. Lavende; and J. C. Judd, Yeovil, Somerset, gardeners r at ten at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. August 11. H. Itugeley, St. I've's, , draper, at eleven at th e Crown Inn, St. Ives.. - . CERTIFICATES.—Au c't? wr H. . ... S. Part, J.- Leigh, and . - R. Part, Tildsley with Shackerley, Lancaster, in ufactnrers: ' - a Wainewtight-and W. Ward, Back-hill; Holborn, Middle sex, coach-makers. . • watch-maker. . . T. Stephens, Kingsand, DerOn, . .. J. Dover, Brrnhani, Buckingham, butcher. ' - J. Potter and G. Brown; Breightnrct; Lancaster, whitsters. R. Machell, LiverpOol, merchant. R; Polterr St. Thomas Apostle, .London, warehouses au. W., Taylor, Manchester, merchant. W. Hilidson„ .11irmingham, glass-maker. J.,Thew, South Shields, ship-owner. PRICE OF STOC: SIATURDAY. .- . Bank Stock, 215 i linjki * Bonds, I.ls. 17s. 16salis. . Katy 5 per Cent, 871+1 Exchequer Bills, ;;;.-td. per clay, 4 per Cent. 73. 72i 734 k • 75. Ins. B.s.'dis. ' 3 per Cent..Red.sQl 56.1 : Ditto, 31d. per day, Is, pr. 2.5. 3 per Qt. Con. 56 '3si 561; 56 18. dis. Bank J. Ann. 15 14 15-li,itlis Cl:inn - Lou, liii pr. ' •15.1-16th 15 Cons. fur Opening, 57 ii CARA c.kB The following extract from the account of this part 'of flx. world, which is beginni n g t o r i s e into an object of interest :to great Britain, as given l)y Itobert Semple, Esq. is the more entitled to attention, as it conies front an author win; in his Travels in Spain, befcre` Buotiaparte made his atrocious attempt upon that country, predicted that it was likely that then would be made the most formidAle stand against France in his proH gress of Lis continental usarpatien. - " For about a mile, - lie says; " the road con ' finues along the shore until .we reach Mac:tau, a neat and pleasant village- Close upon the sea,,, where most of the richer inhabirants of LaGuayra have houses. Here the minnitains, recede a little from the shore, and leave a small - opening, cer ,tainly'betteradapted for the situation of the port than.the bpot upon 'which it' has been built. 1 have little doubt that dtlacuta will one day sur pass 'La Guayili in 'size, as at now does in neatness and regularity o . r , Having passed through Macuta, the road turns• to the left, and we immediately begin to ascend. 'The road is paved in many parts, without which it wou ld, i n ' ra i n y wea th er, be wholly impassable. In the steepest parts it, • ase.ends ,by zigzags, b u t some ti mes i t i s so nar-_, row; that two loaded mules cannot liass each other, and banks are high and steep oit, each Side. 'We continue constantly to ascend: At tlse height. of abont a thous:and feat, we begin to . breathe • already a lighter ant‘ _cooler air; and, 'tarninghaek, enjoy the view of• Macuta and the, coast beneath our feet. We see the white lreakers along.the shore, a nd h ear th e i r noise, wh i ch now sounds like a hollow murmur among' the woods which begin to crown the steeps. Here. and there', spots are cleared away, plantations. arc formed, and the 'experienced eye can distinguish the va rious hues of the fields of coffee, sugar, or maize. As we advance.; the steepness increases; so that the mules, and even the 'foot traveller, can .only proceed by .croSiing, obliquely from side to side'; and even that is attended with difficulty after rain or heavy dews, on account of the smooth round' stones with which the road is paved. But the great and enlivening change experienced in the state of the atmosphere removes all difficulties . . Never within the tropics had 1 before breathed so pure and so cbol . an air. Instead of the stiffing heat of the t coast, where the slightest exertion was attended with profuse perspiration, I walked fast for joy,_ and thought myself in England. It was four o'clock in the afternoon when I left La Galayra,. and it Was now' become dark when I reached La Yenta, or the inn, a poor house, but well known upon the road, as being about half way between Caracas and the Port. •It is situated at the height of 360 U, English feet above the - level of the sea", at which elevation the heat .is never , loppressive. Here, having supped and drain: large draughts of delicious cold water,. I repaired to sleep, unmolested by heat or mosqui toes. At three o'clock, being a fine mtronlight morning, we resumed Our journey, having still a considerable distance to ascend, although the Worst of the road was pow past. In an .hour' we had passed the highest point of the road, and proceeded along an uneven ridge of two or three miles before' beginning to descend towards the valley of Caracas. When we had passed the ridge, and were descending towards Caracas, the diiy began to dawn. Never had I seen a snore interesting prospect. A -valley ; , upwards of twenty miles in length, enclosed by lofty moun tains, unfolded itself by degrees to my eyes.. A snuoll river, which ran throUgh - the tehole length of it, was marked by a li;te.of mist along the bottom of the"valley. Beneath my feet was , the town of Caracas, although only its church towers were visible, arisini above the light mist in which it lay buried. 'We entered the town about six o'clock. After passing the first row, of houses, I was struck with th.e 'neatness and regularity of most of the streets; which were well payed, and far superior to any thing - 1 bad, yet seen in the West Indies. In the' principal Po sada, or inn, kept by a Genoese: 1 found every accommodation that could - be here reasonably ex pected :, and indeed for some days the constant sensation of refreshing coolness in the mornings and evenings; . as well as throughout the night, • was of itself.a luxury which seemed to. have all the clon!ns of novelty, and left no room for iyetty ,, complaints. _ ± • - " Santiago de Leon de Caracas, the capital'of the whole Captain' Generalship .of Caracas, is si tuated in long. 66. 46: West, and lat. 10. 30. north, at an elevation of nearly 2000 feet above the level of the' sea. The ground on which it stands slopes regularly down to the Guayra, a sumll river whiCh bounds it on the south. Be sides its inelinatioii to the south, the ground slopes also to the east, and is, consequently, upon the whole, extremely well calculated, for confti-, buting - to the health and convenience of a large town. After'a heavy shower 'of rain every Street, pours a muddy torrent into the Guayra, or the Anauco ; but in a few Minutes all is "again dry, and we find the whole town suddenly rendered• eleaner than could be etfeetedby tile utmost labour in anv Other not sithilarly situated. " 'The streets are generally about a hundred yards apart, 'and as they intersect each other at right angles, the:whole town is by this means di vided into square portion', called Quadras. When one of these . is left unoccupied • by houseS, there remains, of course, a Plazu, or open square, occupying the same space as the Quadra. • " There ,are several ,squares in Caracas ; bin none of them Worthy of notice, except the Plaza 'l\lay6r, or great sqnre, where the, market for fruit, vegetables, fish, and other smaller articles, is held. The east side is principally.occupied by. -the cathedral; the s'Outth by the college', and the west by the, public prison.. Fithin these is, as it were, another square, formed principally ranges of low shops. this 'square may be seen the fruits which we have_ been ac'custonied to consider' as. peculiar to very clitnient climates, all brOng - Orfrom the ilistante of a few leagues. The banana, the pine-apple, and tiq, sapadilla. arc mingled with theapple, the pear,' and - the cheS nut... The potatoe and the plantain, fresh provi sions. which seem to belong to the temperate • • LONDON , Printed by THOMAS WooD, of N0..55, Maiden-lane, co-cut-gard en; an d pubLighvd by WILLM I- 2 MMIGER SCRIITS; Moiton-sti ect, Crosvenor-square; &". (PdSt must - be a'cictressea. At the SUN OfFteE, No, 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for 0e,..g1140r,