The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-09 00:00:00

1 ? -2 :..Y.A.E*4I.W MC 1.11410 L . 1 4 1 .9.0 1) D CAPT A f I!, , ;34 1:119 . 13 E /LT CA Al . 1 .: tcsntistue4 froiu of r PlPrr- d Tuesday') 6 . 2 :Pii . TV-P . Eiit4 t terayzi24 , p2lCont the Co. . • •- - AVIAT thg,rompee-tukett, at half past sin T. calculate 1 lost sight of the.enemy at-the distlinci;' : ‘ - of about six:tirtswsNtrttailes 1 could have- joined the two ship to windward, by eross'ing the ene rvy'a 'ship to the _N. and keeping them • much td the S. • • ~, .. ; Court.—Was it -fir tire'...-power :of the ships to wiwiward- i ;to haite effected a: jAinction . with* each ( - A - het:, witlu finer sing. their. distance - so :much fiqin the enenty ; as-to have preel - nded,all possibility 4£;cortinir.-,, no, Avitlr them.?.—N. If. there was an, eqUalitylpfsai,lint„ by the-ships to . windward - s tecr reonceivcd to bethe course of the. enemy, they, would •bring the enemy alkilit%two points to'-the.starboarcl.bow,.and the-Diana about ?Joints on thelarbOardbow, 6cl- t elly contract ng.tke di4ance of the..latter, an.d.nbt increasing the distance of the former: there applitatedto be considerable difference in the eneMy's them - was'oue very bad sailer, and another' very indiifereni one : I observed the ship before alluded to, with her top-gallant ,sails and wizen-top sail aback, and -Without her,stulding sails ; I think we bad - the advantage of the .Pompetip sailing ; the ' Pompee was as near the enemy as the Diana ; we brought the lower yards of the Tremendous, from dr,. deck of the Pompee; just above the horizon; '-the Ponipee was at that time four or five miles distant from the Diana ; the .state of the atmos phere was such, that I do not think colours could be distinguished, and I think it doubtful if a corn tnunication,could have been- made by signals. It did not occur to me at the time, that I could have seen the ships at that distanee. Cross-examined by Sir J. W 006.1 Idid not myself go aloft, after I left the Porn pee,. being too busy in getting the ship . ready for action.. 'lifetime the Tremendous was seen, was from fifteen to thirty minutes past .six o'cloCk. From the time you joined the ,Pompee, was every exertion made to. nearthe enemy, and to comimuniCate with, the strange ships towindward ? itinnediately made to• the north lamed; and towards the enemy, and - as soon as any, ship her situation "would ,haVe done, with the gt ereption'of the tfthe'l hove to; to receive my or ders from the Pompee, when our head was to the . , T - • • " • • • Didl direct you before "you left the -Brim . pee:ib stand' to the nortliwaid, as. I should stand to the . . sdiithward, and - upon seeing the enemy make sail to the - north, did I immediately tack and . stand after thein I tannot charge thsi - me mory with having received an order front youto stand t 6 the-northward; or of Soul' sayipg yon should 'stand tothe-southWard ; - the tenth' of your . - order to 3iii;'‘Vaeto go to the eaitwaid . of the ene.... my, and We "ito . aid - only lay IV. - arid'hi , . L: on the 5ta...05 - Oard tack. •• • • • • ‘ • - • • g?: knoiv whetner . 4iiT signals were. made to 'me ..by the 'ship to-Windward - atter 'sun set ?—A . : SeverarielioM of lights were Made - to - mi during : the night, and• While LieUtenant . •-dtra, - R. M. was looking oat with re= pofted to me that he thought he . fieaftf two - or three guns from the ships to -- '-`‘Ohdward'Snst dirk, and' I thought I . heard tii'd or three tivi.stlf,. but .I could not discover aliysignal. Q. Had the - Diana and Potnpee tacked ,hetort sun-set, would they have neared the - etieMV,.• "as they appeared to you at that time did not myself considet that in tacking to "the southward would havg brought me nearer the enemy, unless the ships to windward bad altered their course. Q. You havW stated that several reports were made to yOu during . the night state - what. they were, andhow the lights you supposed they were appeared to the - Diana. A. All round the ship, mid one at about 9h. 20m. which I supposed to be the Pompee ; it was in the direction of from one to two points on the starboard bow, bearing East • South East, and I immediately fired two rockets, after which I did not perceive any lights during the first watch. Q. Were -you on deck' yourself, as you speak so positively ?—I was, and very' anxiously looking out. - • Cr #s-eraiiiinA by rapt. cAMPDELL. You Lavestated, I believe, that about sun-set en.the 10th of March, the headmost ship of the the strangers was steering North West by North ? No, I think N. %V.—Adjourned. Lieut. ANDERSON, of the Poictiers, sworn. We fell in with the strange ships [(the English ships) before six o'clock in the evening ; • we thought,them a line of battle ship and a frigate ; I think we might have joined them; We appeared to be closing with then; could just observe,part. of the top-gallant mast ; the enemy steered N. W. by W. ; shaped, the same course as the Tre raciadOus;. we had every_sall set; we spoke the Tremendous about ten, we then wore rmmd and steered N. W. and by N. ; this was at half past pine or nearly ten., In the first of the moaning of' the 10th we sailed nearly as Well as the Trernen doirs, but latterly, from getting up the shot for aStion, we (lid not sail quite so well as before, bat I think the Poictiers sailed as well !Is the French ships collectively ; I ;imppose the two strange ships were distant from the POictiers 15 or 16 miles, on the starboard bow, and about - the' same digtance from the Tremendous. . . . • Cross-examined by Sir J. A. WoOD. The night was hazy We could' not distinguish a ship more than three miles, unless she badlights up ; wt 'did not see the enemy after dark. Cross-examined by Captain CAMPBELL. I think - if was impassible to communicate by signalS'With the strangers; - when we . saw them from the poop of the Poictiers ; we lost' sight ,of tli enemy 9. 1.1 the 1 lth at eight in the Morning ;„; tli : e:Trenieliclons-m , ' 'at three mile* ctistant'froni the Pia:tiers at this time • I,lezit. PEZi. , of the Poictiers,sulom. 1 went• on the fore-top- gallant yard. on the 10th of.,,Alarcb, about ,a muarter„ before five, and Inade two iall, and reported them-to Captain Jae 4.- son ; from tile distance I could riot make oit what they were, as, frOraltlat %opt-sail yard I could only see the.head of their top- , salts ;„ I afterwards went up and made them ont,tp bp aline of blade ship Ana a frigate, .and then standing . on ,the Ntarboarti taels. ?: eloseto the...wind, with ail sails „set ; we - -supposed them to he ringliSh ships,'.. from the cut I do riot.thinir..,we- could _communi caw, with them . ; the enein . y.were steering. at sun • 4eit'N. and. W. halfW. and -the Tremendous steer . appeared. t w o me that the Poic tiers. and Tremendous had the of the- Fren . eh•fleet collectively in sailing very much: _ 6'ross-examined ,by CAPTAIX, CAMPBELL think it-possible to nearly - judge what- is a ship of. the line from a frigate, by only seeing the top- sail yards, by- the size of the top-gallant 'Sail ; I imagined the sternfnost ship to be a ship. of the - . • ,Lieut. JAMES HARRIS sworn. • -Iris'tvideace was to the same effect. Mr. GILBERT BIJANS, Master of the Poictiers, sworn `On the 40th of March we observed two strange sail to 'teem - aid, W. S. W. or S. W. by W. half S. The enemy's squadron bore W. by N: half distant about 20 miles. The Poictiers m-a's stee'l • ing N. 'W. half W. and N. W. and by W. ; the enemy's squadron appeared to steer W: and by N. half N. The Tremendous was steering N, AV. and by W. _ _ Q. bid-it appear to he possible for the strange ships to leeward to close with the Tremendous sufficiently near to know itself other, supposing the Tremendous to hhve kept on the same course? A. No.---The Tremendous steering N. W. dud by W. Ido not think it: was possilale to make out Aire ships to leeward before dark, If the Tre mendous bad neared the ships- to leeward, the would have - increased her -distance from the,eue 7 my, if she'had - sailcd W. by N. and gone at the same rate as the 'enemy, she would not then have increased her distance ; and would have facilitated her junction with the strange ships;- provided the enemy had kept, by the W.. on the S. tack. We could not say if. the strange ships were. French or ,English, from their distance.- ,At this time we could only See the top-gallant saili and part of the topsails of the French ships out of the water. think it was impossible for the Poietiers to have .kept company with the Frcnoli squadron, the enetny'.s.ships were so far advanced, and the night was so dark. The Trethendous was eight or nine miles nearer the enemy at sun-set, than the Poictiers ; every exection was made to keep sight of the Tremendous during the night of the 10th. I .do not think 'we could have made a signal to the - Tremendous before dark, night coming on very fast. We lost sight of the Tremendous about three o'clock in "the morning ; we only saw the 'strangers 'about 10 minutes before sun-set and then fost them. Cross-examined`by Captain CAMPBELL. I thotight the'objebt 'of the Tremendous Was to keep the weather of the enemy, and -to chase them, and thought the strangers z-ire English ships, and -that if they steecicd by:'flae wind we should join them by one o'clock in the morning, supposing, the wind to be N. E. and by E., KEENE 'sworn. . _ .Ilis evidence contained nothing material. Mr. Paul Francis Benfiold, of the Pairtiers, proved a. signal to, show four blue lights, being made the Poictiers,. tOR. 7711'; SU-g, MR. ED:Tot, Liberality, as it is termed, . is ..now tie order of the day s that reason and gccd sense 3 , .!cri. banished. The people of England arc led-to think, by this same liberality, Unit the Irish, Catholics, or rather the Irish Catholic demagogues (for the great body of the Irish Catholics, namely, the peas'antry and lower mechanics, are as i l l - noran,t of and indifferent about Emancipaticn as the na ties of China), will be content if their claims be fairly. and _calmly considered by the Legislature. It is to be hoped that the proteedidgs at the last Aggre,gate Meeting of the Demagogues, held in the .city of - Dublin, will, help to remove the fAhn of and enable the people of Eng land to see' the conduct of those men torough the medium of IeaSOIT. • Cahn inr..!:;tigation is the, last thi:kg that the LEG 1L CathOlie leaders Wish aoi. ; it appears ma nifestly from their late prOceedings, that tiwy Would not not permit, in their august and enlight ened assembly, the barediscussion of the.:questioil of conciliatory arrangent ;..and the Gentleman who wished Ut ,lea-st - to.inake a slew_ of inodera - - ration, was not only left wholly imsiipported,..but his' 'proposition,.inotti'nsive iii itelt, reicAcd with infuriated contempt,„its containing sidions and treasonableapinst the 0-7Anck.i. .:signs of the great ilnd. learned'. and eloquent p,nsl.,eniight- erred Counsellofs by whom those Stecti4s arc led -a,nd governed. : - Those great men - nOw seem to have deserted the q testion OCCatholii.Ewalicipation, and in its place wish fO raise the . cry„C4 RATIPN, hoping by this :aratice to proeure,the . support of thereat br,14,0f P.rOtestantisseniers in L igiand anti Incline, , and _to rais- , : e , a • head agahrit tha Gok . hiilient - of ,the.countr, that they foolishly think cannot he with safer resisted. With 'respect, to: the Iristi . Protestantb . issenter, he cannot so. readily forgot the eontluelnf many. of the.CATirotxc - 13oDy rn th,l year 1798; ainci - hf must know:What his !fate would . .liars been - had rebellinn stieceedtql. *The condnet,P; those Irish Catholies, when, during that fteb'ellion, they gOt power into their hands, has afiorded him an excellent lesson; and should make him pause be-- fore he - sutfers himself to be again duped by loyal Irish CathOlici into a resistance against-the GwiertiMent of the country, which, whether suc cessful or unsuccessful, must be equally fatal to him.•. A: 13,.. FOR TUE SUN. MR. EDITOR, Though we know not. what may be the: ncport of Vaccine Beard, because it' is not printed, yet_ it is proper that it should be known. that a daughter of Mr. Morris, apothecary, in ChandoS street, now lies tll with the natural Stnall-pox.---.- She was vagginated in her infancy, and the scar is . remarkably evident.—She..was._ afterwards inocu latell without taking the infection,;-- she stood the test of security while her two brothers.la'eoured under Small-pox, and now, by the visitation of' Heaven, and the natural order of things, she is suffixing a dangerous disease which she might more easily have escaped. This is the second instance of Cow-pox failure in this medical Gentleman's family. N. H. PHILLIPPON andLIEUT. GARNIER.-•—•FrOM the following account it is much - to be feat edthat these men have 'effected their escape from the kingdom.' in consequence of directions received from the Secretary of •State's Dilice, .Golf and Wortley, officers of Union-hall, Wczie oil Friday dispatched down the Kent-road, to endeavonr.to intercept the fogitives. The officers, on their ar rival at •Loelt'S bottom gate, on the Seveeoaks roa,d, obtained inforination -that a Gentlemd - Ws Chariot drawn I , q four post-horses; ‘,ontaining three Gentlemen withinsidee e.ndel servant in • very (*the bar4 e . passed through the gate oh the' Wednesday preceding. From •the description of the. tl3-13 Gentlemen nci .doubt-. remained on. The officers' minds, that they 'were the persons. they were in . pursuit of::.. They traced them to Farn ,borough, where the travellers slept on Wednesday nighte.erated-where the waiter stated that the -two men in quest-ll:in. - kept. themselves extremely 'pri-• Vete, and •shut tip - in , their. roOm from the time of tbeit a - riival till their :departure ; and- from the sheets on the - bed 'in which one of them slept be, : ing e e.taine& with blood,, it was. toujeeturZtd. and been recently wounded. They represent,:: ed themselves •as zoning from - Birmingham, nad joing to 'Hastings, and, by- the. informae tions - of. the Posiboya who drove them, the officers .traced :them, through: Woodgate, Lamber burst, Stonecrouch, and to Newinton.- The post boy:Who drove .'them from , Newinton to Rye.,,, stated, that they arrived at the latter-, place 'on • Thursday evening,. tend'when they got to the bill at the entrance of . the town, they got out of- the carriage) and ordered him to drive to the Red Lion,_ and tell Mr., Hughei,` the landlord, they were coming. Soon - after he :got. there he saw , • them enter - the inn, and go -:into. a parlour,from which he Afterwards saw the landlord- come out:1 He did .not lee them afterwards, -but the.carriage remained there all night, and on the following morning went away empty, under the. care of the servant in livery, who had travelled down with them. The officers, On receiving this informa tion, immediately proceeded to Rye, tvhere they arrived. on Saturday'moruiug, but on questioning Mr. Hughes, the landlord of the lied Lion inn, he denied having seen any person answering the description of those mentioned by the post-boy. The officers then applied to the Magistrates, and accompanied by Mr. Chatterton., the agent to the . Transport•. Board, proceeded to search the pre mises of the Red Lion., but without discovering those they were in se-arch of. Wortley then re-- turned to town, but Goff traced the empty car- - riage by cross roads to Groombridge. -near Tun bridge, where he discovered. it at a public-house, kept by the brother of Alroklughes. The serve ut had 'escaped befoce the officer's arrival.. Goff arrived in town yesterday morning,. with the car riage, which may probably serve as• a clue by which to diScoverthost who have'aided the FteLiCh- HIM iii .their', e.scap.-e 4. .• • _ • _ OLD BAIL l% JULY 4 3: Laid Zqty, a butcher; stood indicted for 11,,v -ing feloniously r(fccived a .couple of fat pigs, va lued by the' prop-rietor at 101. Matthew Ashton said, on the Bth of December, 1810 ; he locked I.lp the 076 pigs in question ) in.a field.. at Bagnigge .Wells. On the . morning they were ftWay, having TeceMd intelligence concern ing them., he Tent, searched; and found his pigs slaughtered in the house of ; e11y: Frot the pe" culiar marks upon them, be knew' them distinct lv, F.nd. also from. their . peculiar countenance Isie apprehended a person Of the narne of Iteeson, - v:Tho,-.7.-as convicted last Session for hitting stolen the A persOn stood at the gate of Kelly's house, and •saw a couple of pigs driven in bY Beeson... A 4 person, of the saint- of Dexter, ag-' sited in killing them. Ashton afterwards de :Jibed the pigs. which he hn d lost, 2,nd the deScrip-' . . ti on corrt . vonded exactly with the* two pigs which he.hn.i setu ciri•,ca in by ficescyn. John Dexter sa-sr the conning down the Iliad; he was employed by Itcesonto kill them. A hoy, who served Kelly as er7-4nri-boy, said, that he rerollef . .ted the pigs, one of which waS speckled;drive'n ih:o the yard. A Lttle while be - ; fore, he saw F.elly. and Rec.:son in conversation tie held the-candle .until._ the pigs werelaugh tered by IZees.on,Pexter, and On the rot of the prisoner, the old Kelly said, that be considered the sbiughter=house wholly as his own.; and his. son, and ot! , :erS; were permitted to slanghter - freqUently iI3 it. • A nerson, of the name- of -Hancock:, •who resit .- • ei in the neig,blionithood, and tA.-o_rd the proprietor of . theslaugh,ter-hoithe:-say,: that old 'Kelly :was _ _ the lessee - of the_ house, and he, also had the oi . ;•-• portunity of knowing the fact from his own-knolc led!...,•e. The house was considered as a common. plac.forlaughter, which e'vc.y.maa for one shil 4 . ling, might ,niake use sof. : Ile, said, that:no.man.- . could swear-to a pig after it was scalded. The streaks .and spots were•frequently eradicated by the operatiOn of - scraping: . - • nudson , liad kur•;-,rn the trade of a:. butcher for many wars, and believed it to be possible for i.•.ny:raan to swear with certainty to a , pig; after it .had. been scalded, scraped, scoured , and Clit..open...: Industrious application of sop and -.rater would eradicate Tin; streaks, speckles, or spots; 'The slaughter-house :of Kelly was a public place, .which any man might employ -1 1 depositing a-shilling. It was a common circum stance for, one butcher. to require assistance from another, to manage an unruly: pig. Several other - witnesses, 'belongin g to, the tradr, , • said, that they had found it necessary, for the purpose, of distinguishing _their pigs after the; were se-alded, to inflict wounds upon their noses before they began to -slaughter them. Even a. man who had been acquainted with a pig, from "the moment of its birth and nativity, as the in terrogating Counsel for the prosecution p u t the question, would not be able to distinguish it aga l after it had been scalded. Eleven witness all concurred in giving the Fri"sone: a good character. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mary Shears stood indicted- for having stolen ten pounds of fat from "the House of a Navy' Agent, in - How4d-street, Strand, of the name:. of Aldridge. Upon the - 3tl of July he had causcto suspect one of his servants made free with his property , and-caused the outer door key to be laid upon • table. He arose before his accustomed time next morning, and 'going into his study he observed a boy, deliver a cloth to the prisoner,' ana beckon a man, whb came and received the cloth full of something. The witness advancc": to the man, and demanded his name and the boy's"; "they - were called Nag Smith. He - to° 1 " them i 9 to 'his room, and examined the cloth , and found a caul of veal, some glices cf Bain, ail,' somefat. He challenged the prisoner, who 53i" , she :ared not for his. information; because she had dispos"ed of was the coanneu perquiiites of servants. The 11.r.counra said, he had indicted the pri one? - iVrone. • for she was accused of stealillS fat; and fiothing - Tbe proceutiir said, that he considered fat to be the sanie as meat. The iircoabErt said; that it wa s .s remarkabl c : that lie, being a punier Of a ship, could uct (1 tirignith - betw'een fat and meat.• It ;Vas inipossibi e • to prosecute a prisoner for stealing meat under indictment for fat. bby; Of' the name- of Neatlr, said; the clOil descrjbed by the prosecutor - contained fat ham tea' fat veal. - • • '•• '•- ' • The 11.2.c0-AtiErt observed to the - Jury, that OP': not-a - trial- for the thing 'described in the ill - - dictrnent. Meat did not exclude the' idea of faCi but fat excluded the ilea of meat. - Therefore the indictment being for fat Clone, they could Dot find her guilty of stealing meat. If a man Aole $ sheep, they could not find him ;silty of stealing a. horse.- • •• • Ti Jury actriitted the ,prisoner. BIRTHS. On Momy last, .the Lso.ty of Capten Shirreff, R. N. of nti /1 son. , Yesterday morning, in Harnilton-place, her Grace the Dv' chess of Bedford,.of a Dlughter. MARRIED. - • Or Wednesday the Ist inst. at Hull, Mr. William•Jess ° P • to Staab : , third daughter of the late Viebert Seigb, Esq. all of the above place. The same day, at. Esitgrovt , .. Scotland, Charles Peter 0 3 fi Egg* Captain in the lion. Eastrindia Compz.tay's Service, to daogliter of 1 - 4. a-..!, gal t: Oil S3turday, trie 4thlnst. at 1 .115rc.4e-bonne Ch'urcb, Thomson, Lsq. to Bruce, second duvrhter of the l ate Petor Lines, E.A. of Fracatield, 2 , Aland, Brattin. " s On Turs,f.sy, Ir. It. V.,vanq, (if Doughty-street, to Mi s John Son, of Ernis; Ifedfordshire. • Tht!'same da:, at Colviich Church, the Ems , : t. Prowettt nepholy to the bishap of Norwieb,to Cecilia, youngest . daug h° ter of Sir William Wo±seley, gart. of the County of Stalford . Last weeb, in Dul,lin; Bisse, Esq. of Portnalr Surrey, to Anne, eldest daughter of :'•:Hiolas Loftus Totten', of Stepbea'4-green,DOilin. l)/Ell. -On Monday last, at Farnborough, Warwickshire, in ar, 1 " - 64th ye, William liolbech, E- , 1 . . , __.... Hitll WATER A.l' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOBROW• Morning; 30 min, after '3. fEvenink, 55 min. after 3' JOHN-. AV Nrs.mrs and ROBERT ROBMSON sworn. Their evidence was to the same purport as the preceding' witnesses... - • , . Lielttcnaai GEO. SLOPEr., 'Of the Pirtnit, _tWOPS. I saw ses;eral flashes of galas between 6 and 8 o'cloCkl - 'I supposed by th . e report of the guns they *ere 7or 8 miler off. Ithink the Ships so leeward might have joined those tee windward,, pro vided they had not altered their CQUTSC. Th . e,ship; to windward were geneiallys - Ipposed to 1)g. friend this opinion was• formed from, onr knoWledge:that two sail of the line were:off . Brest, : and from .our obseriutiOn that the French bore up on seeing; ti:' 1 could make out the signals to-'windward, - to he two guns and a false fire. captain Feriis could not understand the signal, but supposed it ;to tie nearest 22. . • . _ . By the Court.—Was it not 25 !-- 1 11do . lect their making any signal after 8 o'clock: the signals had • been contirated„ it is probable they might have led the Diana up to_them. When' I =relieve&the deck at a. quartek past six „the Porn pee was out of sight,. but I think Irani the sant time she was out of sight, she might have seen the signal from the - Diana. The Pompee and the Diana separated by Pompee shaping her course to the S. and the Diana continuing northward, or - ,by W. cu the northward tack. :The nearest distance I Observed the Diana to the enemy .to be, was about 20 miles. 'We fired in answer to the guns and false flashes of 'the ships to .windward several guns. I think the Polnpee and Diana might by carryirg•all tail, haVe joined the two. ships . Co 417,;indward. The Diana 'carried all her sails except one reef in her topsail, and' was dose hauled. ; the Diana was two miics'astcrn of the Pompeii. Cr9ss-examined by Sir ,1 . WOOD and Capt. CAMP BELL, but nothing material came out. cro be cilatinr.ed.) , The 'following Letter has .been transmitted by Lord Yarniquth to the Editor oi~ the -Dublin...Pa triot ‘,. Ittve . Just seen,in your Paper of the lbth instant., _,an anecdote a.seribed.to me by name, the. existence of r which. I first learOd ley aneWspaper report, some months , ago. . • , I never did even offer an as to the propriety Or impropriety• of Tehei al his Royal Highness the juke of Cumberiand,, or any parti cular- description. of his MajeStfs. forces, being enipkiyed in Ireland nor did I ever know or hear to VrAtorn the story alludes. I request,. therefore, "that as yoitrpaper ha: been rendered the means of lirst attaching - Inv nameto this anecdote, yon . will perniit it,also to be.. the inediuMof its-disavowal,. inasmuch as ivrelates to me. • 1-have the .. honOnr to be, :;;ir, • your obedient servant, Londatz,:fun,k27 - ,... 1,812. YARMOUTH. „LONDON: Printed by TIIONTAS W001);of . c oven t_ er d„ ; „d b y; :wit,LiAm SCRIPPS,' South Molton-street, Grogven,w-square, SltrP.OF't'l~s►, N o. ,1 1 2, qr44/4 fok th Pc97,ci:,'Letter,4 f(yr tlie 2did &o. (post paid), must bre-addressed.