The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-17 00:00:00

. GENERAL • .Horse Guards, Sept. 25. It is his Royal ilighnes the tiumandcr-in- Chief 7 :s - command, that soldiers who ; from circum stances of u:-gent necessity, may require a prolonga tion of furlough, 'siva] address themselves to the nearest Milit2l Officer, being a 'Gel - eral Officer on the Staff, the Con'imanding Officer of a regiment or denot, an I nspectingField-;officer of the'recruit ing service, or other Officer with the rank of Captain, on that. duty, , Or the .Adjutant . of a corns of local. - militia, and that in no7case shall they apply to Civil Alfigistrates, unless they can naa.kc-it appear ' - .that no Officer of any of the before-mentioned de scriptions is- stationed or resident within a reason able distance froin the place where they.may - hap, -pen to he ;•• andJt is' . further his Royal Highness's 'command, that when Officers, alter due investi gation', find it expedient to.extend a. soldi'er's fur lough, they shalt invariably make a comniunica tion to the Officer cominanding the corps to -which. man belongs, apprizing A l - 44u of the circum stances of the case, - and. the necessity of the measure. - By command of his Royal Highness .the Coin— mander-in-Chief. H. CALVERT, Adj.-General, Tuesday last the two divisions . of the Ist Life. Guards received their route for Poitsmouth they' • will march through-Kingston., The two - diAsinni of the 2d Life Guards have also received the sane orders for the 16th inst. : they will March.hy Eg ham and Staines. They are to embark for Co-' runna immediately on their arrival at Portsinouth.:. The following is stated to be a correct copy :of Air. CANNtNG's Address to the Electorsof . Liver4 pool, on the close of the fourth day's , poll, as written by that Gentleman himself. "It does ho nour to his talents, constitutional principles, and enlarged views of the national interests. " GENTLEMEN, "-I presume to suppose ,that the - first thing you expect of me is, that I should.put you in possessi on of the present state of the 'poll.- In the course of the,day, as I foresaw and foretold. you on. Sa tqrday, the struggle has been continued with near ly equal vigour and perseverance on all sides. The numbers, at the close of the poll this day, are as follow : Mr. , Creerey General Gascoyne . . 668 673 Mr 4 ,Brongliani (having improved iu a srtafl ' • degree hw is majority over Gen. Gas; . stand with that trifling superiority which I had. 0.1 Saturday, and - which I hope -to sustain unim paired until the period- shall arrive for pushing it forward-to - a commanding, and conclusive majori ty, about 30 over the highest ,of usy competitors. ;My numbers are 722. - _ - " Gentlemen, it is not improbable that yit an other, and perhaps another day, We • 'may march Ode by side, and step by step, without any mate- 7 Tial and decisiA7e advantagi but the time cannot he distant when'the forces Of my opponents must be exhausted, and when 't,he . sense-of this great town will be manifested in a manner. apt to be Mistaken. Gentlemen, I must be insensible indeed, if I . did not feel most deeply the marks _of kindness which you have been pleased to shew me. I ShOuld be unworthy of the situation: to - Which you have the intention of raising. Me, if I could go orr calm lv considering the representation of Liverpool not, as a trust to be executed with fidelity (thotigh most sacred trust it will be), and were not at, the same tine to think of it, and feel it, as atestimony cf good-will to be indeliby en raven oti niy heart Gentleinen, sucli marks Of : kintliTess had been experienced by one who had. been born and bred amongst you, who had entitled himself to the re- Word of his felldW-citizensby the daily intercourse of mutual gOod offices, or who, fortunately for himself, had had the opportunity of. deserving .sj'nething at your bands for services pre,vicitly r.!clered to you, even to such a man, so situated, such proofs of friendship as you have bestowed ,uponme must have been gratifying beyond the or linary lot of human gratLication 5 bu,t When I redect that these expressions of affection and es teem are lavished upon a stritnge—upon One who has neither served you, nor been personally known to you before, who cannot boast of having earned voar favour by any thing that is past, and cask only look forwe.rd with hope that his future lift". may not prove hint unworthy of your ,partiality, I confess 1 am absolutely overwhelmed, by those eflections, and want words to' express feelings, which I have not the power to controul. But, Gentlemen, the circumstance of my not being - per . 63 nallv known to you, as it enhances in one view say obligation to you; so does it simplify in another point of view, - and dignify our relation with each the'. " In calling upon me, as you have • done, you Could i'lot he actuated by any personal partiality. It . must have been to my public principles arid conduct that am indebted for your selection, of me s the indivAnal to whom your best interests rrf accon' u im. - ; to your judgment, be most Iy confided, and by whom ,your sentiments were likely to be most correctly represented. Of verpool, Gentlemen, I knew nothing a week ago, but by report- 7 —as a great and opulent town deep: Iy inteve•ited in the prosperity of the kingdom, and contributinghtrgely to that prosperity by its crAn induStry and enterprize. It is only- since I came amongst you I have had the opportunity of being 'convinced you. are of the rank. which you hold among the . cities and towns of this great and Ron rishing land. • • " fhave found, Gentlemen, generally prevail in; here, here, not as by, misrepresentation 4 haci,ocen tAug,iit to believe, a, querulous iuwavience under the privations common to us all, ,and in to . a . state'of tear sucli as'thikt 'vr.ll ICE it: is inisf,;rfune to be . eng:rged-L-not adisT, - osition to sc-lrate thdlocal and peculiar inferd:si.s of L - verpool f. orii Plose of the country at, "urge , .und to purchase a j respite to yourselves at the exneose . ot national interest and honour. No, Gentlemen, I have found ',ere R lofty and determined spirit, pa tient'under diffi.-,ulties - known to be unavoidable; and never lookinz to partial relief or benefit but at • I golad; Instead of un-7 reamming clamours fora peace, to be obtained by 'sacrifice and sul.)Mission,, I have found among you a dispositiouto'suStain your share of the evils of war until it can be put an end to with safety, be cause without disgrace. . • " The habits of u , commercial people are sober, cautious, and calculating, not prone to exagge- . ration'and enthusiasm ; and 'as all human qualities have their accompanying . and qualifying defects, it has been, sometimes: thought that the Judginent of i,hose.engaged in the pursuits of commerce is apt to be warped by interest, and the quick sensi bility of honour blunted in. them by their avidity for gain. My short 'experience of Liverpool has shown me,• in contradiction . to that general chin raeter," that one of the most opulent, the most skilful, and the most -adventurous communities that ever., grew great:by trade, is'also the most alive to every sentiment by which wealth can be ennobled ;< and .that, in the soberest calculation of Our, own interests, you consider them as in separable from the national honour. Gentlemen, tht;seare sentiments which, if T am to represent you in : Parliament; it will henceforth be as much my duty to, uphold and to proclaim, not as my own sentiments only, but us your's; ,and if there be a situation of enviable diStitiction and pardon=. able pride, to which a public man can aspire in' . this 'happy and free country, it &the being placed by the spontaneous, unbiassed, ,and, I in.ay add, : unsolipited, .suffrages.. of a 'great and respectable portion of his countrymen in the,,Great.Council. of :Abe Nation; there : to speak'-his own long-cherished opinions; with the assnrance that they are all in e' ,nnison with those of thCOnStltuents whdrn he is - chosen to represent. Gentlemen, I have detained you. much too long—( Great cry - of No,. no l--Co go on!)—and - perhito I have already.talked too. much of politics before Ladies. I will:, there:-: fore, Gentlemen., with 'your4ermiSsion, . bidyon: good night; only adding my, Congr; , .t , alations on :the peaceahle,: - : , Orderly deineanoun which pervades the population-:Of tills extended' and populous town,. in a struggle which - brings into conflict so many interests, and naturally excites so many pas sions. If it had not been my lot to have person-. ally witnessed the proceedings of the laSt , few days, really could not have believed so much good order, 'sobriety, ,civility, and moderation, tohave been_ Compatible, with the ardent exertions and rival wiCes of a contested Election. Perse vere, 'Gentlemen, in the same conduet;_ and as to, theissue of the.cause,. which is. your's . ; Gentle ' men, and not mine,- of whicl, I am but the in-. strument in your hands, I trust and believe that it is, and .has been all along;' perfectly safe and certain." • SURREY SESSIONS. George Mitchell, a wharfinger, and John Smart, a man ,in his employ, were yesterday indicted;: for having received two peeks of oats and, a peck. of char front.: Arnold, a carter,,in the employ ,of Messrs. Calvert, the brewers, knowing the same. to be their. property. Arnold had turned evidence. It appeaced from the evidence of Mr: Skelton, of Gravel-lane, that on the 4th of June last, he saw the caravan which Arnold was driv , ing_stop near his. door 'in Gravel-lane, and the prisoner 'Smart come, up; with a sack. Arnold had two nose-bags, apparently filled with corn, hanging from the shafts of• the caravan ; he un buckled one of them, and gave it, to Smart, Who emptied it into his sack ;, at this period they saw the witness looking at them, and threW the sack into the caravan, and drove on.. The witness fol l Owed them at . a distance: - They soon after stop pled 'again, and the contents of the other nose-bag were emptied into the sack ; and Smart taking it on his back, proceeded with it to Mitchell's loft. The witness saw. him go up the ladder, and soon after come down again with an empty sack.— He stopped the prisoner, and went up into the-loft, where, in a tub, he found a quantity of bruised oats and clover chaff, corresponding with that which remained hanging about the sack.--Did not see Mitchell during the trans action. The-Jury acquitted Mitchell, and found Smart Guilty, who was sentenced to six months inipti , sonment in the C.-)untw Gaol. • THAMES-OFFICE.--P. St. Leger and J. Brice, who were apprehended by the officer Harding on the Sth instant, in the neighbourhood of Tower hill, were this day brought up for further exami f.stion before J. HARRIOTT, Esq.—St. Leber was charged with robbing the warehouse of Mr. Neale a hemp-therclant, in Goodman's-yard, were be was employed as a labourer, at various times, of several hales of canvas and canvass-bags, 12 or. 14 in number. Ile is a man of singular appear aiICC, and it seems had served as a trooper of dra goons at -the siege of Seringapatam, where he lost his `n4se by the cut of a sabre. The pri soners were rem-Anded. A' Mate"; against time:7—A thousand miles in a thousand hours outdone thus, by a person's' siting the price of a Ticket this- thy at cARTf:R . S, Charing-cros4 ; it may. in 5(570 minutes produce 20,0001. . • , A serious accident oecurredyesterday afternoon, near the Asylum, _in consequenCe of one the. Greenwich eoaches.,heavily laden, overturning.— The accident occurred in consequence of one of the fore r wheels of the' coach running off; the :carriage•Wrat over with great fOrce, and the out-. side: passengers, of whom , *there were several, were precipitated with great violence . to the ground ; they were most of /them slightly hurt ; but four of them; females—amongst whom were •the Matron of. St. Martin's.. Workhouse, and her daughter, who is just-Married, received serious injury • the latter fell under the' C`arriage, into a _heap: of mud,:.and before she could be cmricated,• was nearly suffocated : it: was some time hek,re she discovered any, symptoms of :life : ' ber mother,. received a severe contusion on the tet4le,.and her•wrist,was , dislocated. , Mr. *est, a surgeon, resides in' Westminster, was fortunately pass _ing at the time, and.'afforded the unfortunate .terers all the aid *hien humanity and still] could suggest. • , . LONDON Printed ,TLIOALNS WOOD,. of 1C0.33, : Covent-;;4rdeti ;' 4111 Published . hy WILLIAM .ARMI'.. EP SCRIPPS, South Molton-stieet,;Gro3iatior-squ • At the Uvzv 01:FICE, No. 112, Strati('., where Adrertisements„'Prdotor the. Yager; ',CULTS for - the (post paid), !lit:st he b.ddiessed. THEATRICAL ADDRI&S. Our Readers may naturally be desirous of read ing the ADDRESSES rejected by the. Committee; which occasioned such extraordinary , eonunotiotls on Wednesday and Thursdaynight at Drury-lane Theatre, and therefore, we insert the following copies of dim, as written by Dr. BUSBY and his Son.l UNALOGUE, INTENDED FOR THE , ormcnsi - G or DiatitY-LANE THEATRE. EY GEORGE FREDERIC RUSH ESQ. . Ye social NNER.G: ES, that link mankimi In golden bands—as potent as re.fin'd That bid the-precious tear of Pity start, , Rxalt the genius,. purify the heart, ' Thrill with fine touch the chords of CAMPBELL'S lyre, • Nerve Valour's arm, and Wisdom's self inspire;, Guide Albino's force beyond the southern main, And plead so mightily for injured SCAI N ; Point each diviner impulseof the soul, And , work in indi4itinal for the whole— ,Vou, he your, power eerted—Here coldest— Move in, a BRITISH CAUSE the British breast„'- And hail your grandest triumph and your best! J They come! they come! above, belOW, around, ~Soft voiceslareathe, and sweet responses' sOund . .Consenting murmurs melodize the air, ".Thrill through my - ravished breast and echo there! Suer . - s, your candid audience we besect Listto a Briton's ofbut honest speech: pl ain, , • No-Actor 110;1, laboriously essays ' To rouse yoUr.passions, and extort your praise.. • No mimic anguish hid, your eyes cerflow, No-niirnie raptures teachyour breasts to glow: Such .arts we scorn,, superior ends demand ' means, and these we now command ; Keep Ten rim; keep NATunE, full within our view— At once do justice, to ourselves, and—You. Ton long bath NATIVE GENI Us been obscured, Freuetifruth and German rant too long endured: Too long, a .VitiOUß appetite to pamper, • " Pritain';TuALta snftered Farce .to cramp her: . Divine AlEulomrNE a transient ray Beamed—in Ar.FoNso beamed—and past away. Then giddy if aricquin and senseless C/i'moi ' 'lmbed forth, and bore all opposition down— Rushed grinning Pliall/oon and motley Fool, Drove SENSE away, Lid srias,:d with mad misrule: ' And wild monstrocity was all the rage! Against these rude invaders - now we nrake • A firm, deei.s.ive &Aid 'for Britain's sake— • • For Ilt&r.uN's" - ,alic-•-for shalt,the, land that gave A SHAKF:srEARE hirtn, becomelhe Dnam.l's CRANE? No ! by his.sacred thanes •110 V We - (And gall 0.4 You the patriot WI; to share,) , . 't'o root these milli abuses from our scene, And chew the world what England's "stage hath been ? To bid contempoi-ary getrius , shine, ' Cast off his shroud, and, reign brrighttlivinc; Dare in fits cause- and voun's stand forth alone, .71_ Mingle his sacred IN FEREST.9 Own. HERE -fight'his battle, and fulftElix his throne! Thus, if with our'l !Iwir breasts shall sympathize, Shall otherSiimitspEAaEs, °MAYS 'GONG HEVES rise; Nature and Truth resume theis ravished sway, And WIT,' exulting, hail the neW-borti day. 35, Queen Ann-street West,' Caveridish,square. . OCCASIONAL ADDRESS, TViitten - by DT. Be sLY. • 'When energizing objects men pursue, What are the prodigies they Cannot do? • ' A magic edifice yon here surrey, ShOt iroM the ruins pf the other. day! As Harlequin had Stnote the slumberous heap, Arid bade the rubbi§h to - a fabrit, leap. Yet at the. speed you'd never amazed, Knew youthe zeal with which the pile was raised; Nor ever here your imiles would be represt, .r.new you the liaace that fires our breast; Elame!. fire and dame ! sad, heart-apPallitig sounds, Dread 'metaphols, that ope our healing wounds— A sleeping pang awake—andut away With all reelections that would cloud the day, That this triumphant, brilliant prospect brings; Where.. Hope, reviving, re-expands he-: wiogfi; Where geuetuusjoy exults—where duteous ardour springs. . Oft "on these boards we've proved—No—not these boards— . The exalting sanction your applause affords; Wtu•.n with. the fond remembrance, every nerve We'll strain, the fotilre honour to deserve ; Give .the great work our earnest, strenuous hand, And (since new tenemehtsnew brooms demand) Rich novelty explore; all merit prize, And court tne living talents as they rise: Th' illustrious dead revere—yet hope to show, That modern bard S-with ancient genius glow.' Sense We'll consult, e'en in our farce and fun, • And without steeds our patent stage shall run; Self-actuated whirl—nor von deny, While you'.: transported, that you gaily fly, Like 111iLzoN's Chariot, that it lives—it feels— And races from the spii it in the wheels. If mighty things with small we,may cunpare, This spirit drives Britannia's coutn:ring car Burns in her ranks--and kindles every tar NELSON ths.dayeti its - power upon the main, • And WELLINGIVN eNnibits it in Spain; Another NlAnn.soaouc. a points to BLENit LIM'S story, And with its lustre blends sirs kindred glory. • In Arms and Science long our Isle ha th shonti; And SilAKSPEAßE—wouderous SilAKsPLAßE—re.tred a throne For British Poesy-whose powers inspire The Pritish pencil and the British lyre. Her we irivoltel—her Sister Arts implore; _ Their smiles beseech whose.charms yourselves adore. These,if we win, the Graces too we Their dear, beloved, inseparable tram; Tnicou who their witching airs from Cupid stole, And Timm: acknicwiedged sovereigns of the soul, Harmonious throng! with nature °lending art! Divine SESTETTO! warbling to the heart : • F or Poesy shall here sustain the upper part. Thin lifted, gloriously ive"l sweep along, Shine in our music, scenery, and swig; • Shine in our'larce; masque, opera, anti play, And proee Ott,Dtaktr has out had frer uay. " - Tay more—to Atretch the teiug, the world small cry OLD DaultY never, never soared so high. "But hold," you'd say,. " tlfis s,lf-eoullacent boas 4 Easy to reckon thus without y:e:r • Tine, trac;—thae loivcri at on. :e oat. :haunting pride ; 'Tis your, ,lotie our 'unfit 10 decide; 'Tn inns to look to y<u —' .x hold the prize TIL:t. bids our •greie, ou IJ c.St tlnhJlltoli rise. ((Die b 1 bl ei,iag your r!!. , aNk nupart, Eacti good prima,, anti cievwe the; heart. Oinitwotohl !..ealars ca us its twoioid t itiur noway , comptrt----rapt are y onr tiNsianse ; Whin in vh:.ii los':.cring beam vii hid us nee, 13,ti 1 givirt the means oh- fife, and gild ;•Itc:lneafis you give. The venerable 7 .Nir.Wai ITS FLED KEENS, Who has long been the father 'of, the house of Cominons, is, We find, again returned for Montgomery, to the new, whith will be the twelfth Parliament of his. sitting, An attempt Was on Wednesday v'ening made ~in Fleet-street of a daring tieseriPzion, to rob a lady of her. ridicule. The two fellows who • made the attack rushed,against her with violence, and so contrived. their movements, as to get the ridicule .between them. Although they pulled with considerable force, however, the lady held fast. One Of the villains then struck her knuckles with a key, or some hard, substance he held in his - hand ; hoWeVer, the female maintained her . hold, and, crying out for assistance, the ruiians escaped! Shoe4ane,. EAST T;MsI.I3QN 7_4 I,IptiTARY BIBLE hOCIETY+ .A General Meeting : for the .purpose of. esta bliAing- a SOCiety in the Eastern District, of . this metropolis,' to 'cooperate, With,the British and Foreign I.3ible Soclety,„was,held "yesterday in,the - mould-loft belonging to tliP yard of Messrs:Wells, \%lgram, and Green (late Perry's), at ,Blackwall. The apartment in which ,the Meeting was assem bled is extremely spacious, and was fancifully de corated, for the occasion, wi„th a_xariety of flags, so disposed as to conceal the rafters Of. the build hy, The effect, was extremely pleasing. The company' was. numerous, and highly - respectable, Pornprisipg 'Messrs. igalisll and Byng, the-Repre --7,,-n•tlvps for Middlest;c; several Clergymen, curia nected Soe . iety, - and a large body of. the mercantile and shipping interest, from . the circumjacent neighbourhood. Twelve rows :of formS were exclusively appropriated to the Ladies graced the Meeting with• their presence, and who, in beauty and elegariee, equalled thin la s!osde* sis t ers froidthe Nest end of the metro p The Earl of MornA took the Chair about one o'clock. Ins ent - re -- wls - nrarked by every demon stration of applause, ~; H e immediately, apologised for his late attendance,-which atose from his norance, till that morning, of the hour of piece of meeting; he. had also, eXper:eneedsome dental stops in the -City---and,. more' than his coaehruan, being ignorant of the place, been cr'uithvg about` a COI silerable time before; he found it.—(Laughirr and applause.)—His Lord ship then prckeeded - to state the business Jor ACV Wet& assembled, ,which, lia4iitio • hesitation-in saying, WA's of the highest import ance to civilised society. - They-Must know tlat number of persons had joined; 'for the purpOtie of supporting the British and Foreign Bible Society, and had received the most marked - assiztance throughout the country, which was, the clearest • proof of a general cOnyietion that reiiious know= ledge was in the :highest degree beneficial_ A ne. mbst• ardent. disposition had been anifesked eiery where to further this...great object by ge'b.it;us contributions ; and, as far as those endeavours were •known, they had been crowned with, She cep. The avidity with, which the ilibles printed in this county, „in the,continental,;auguages, had been sought •for,- was the most decisive oidence that the exertions of these Societies had the most bpneficial and extensive, results. Tbere,,ires _not . olie of them who had studied, that sacred boOk„, who did not feel the benefit which his own mind 11!:(1 received from the principles'eontai»cd in it and yet they bad been . brought up with ineulca .tions. which, in a very great degree, would, pre clude the necc,ssity, of a farther perusal. Their pa rents had given tliem, in their early years, thos e instructions v.riich they C. , ..mselves drew from, the e.inuiritition of the sacred volume—Therefore, it , was not s o ne cess : ir y f or th e i r happiness as ror tue •,velfa!re of these extensive regions where the Wor'd of God Was not , yet knOnii.-'that it alight be disseminated in every country was the great object of that day's Meeting-'--they stood forward to, up hold that society Which first exerted itself to be stow on etery quarter, of the world, whether ci- , vilized or uncivilized, that admirable bOon which teaches a resignation here, and leads to happiness hereafter. Having thus stated the general object for which they'ine'_, he would not take up more of their time ; 'several Gentlemen, who were pre pared for the . purpose, would address them, and they would be at once able - to d4-cide how far Plan submitted to them was calculated to upllo.ld b reliolon and support the general interests of the State—(Applause). The Report of the Provisional Committee .was then•read—from Which it appeared that, of 2,015 fanillies Which were visited in the district, u , 13 had Bibles or' Testament, and the remaining 1,072 were destitute of either; .and, as the exa mination did not extend to more than one-eighth of 'the population, it . was inferred, that not less than 8,000 families were without the sacred volume. • The Rev, Mr. HUGHES, in a speech of consi derable length, fully explained the principles of the Soc.ety, whose maxim was " Peace and go6d will towards men." s The Rev. Air. SWADEIGH, in the absence-of Dr. Steinbolt, addressed the Meeting to the same effect. - • Mr.:NEWMAN then proposed a series of Reso lutions for the Government of the Society, which Were agreed to una roce. Messrs. Reed, Clout, Richardson, Daltry, and Owen i loOk the occasion,' on thanks being moved to t'rie Vice-Presidents, &c. to, deliver their opi nions, which have been already fully stated in the reports - of the proceedings of other Bible So cieties. Mr:BYNo tlien moved the thanks of the Meet :nj to their Noble - President, Earl Moira---" You have ali," said the HOY . ). Gentleman, "Jon; known him as the'fricnd of Ireland —you now lac.- hold him exerting himself as a friend of the hu man race." MELLisn scenuded tEe motion, - which was carried unanimously. Earl - 3.EID \ IRA returned thanks in P. short speech., and at five U'ehick: the Meeting- adjourued'till the first week in July next. BIRTHS. On - Ohc eth inst. the Lady of Dr Middleton, of Sdutliamp-. ton, of a Son. On the 13th inst. at the Deanery, Battle, Sussex, Mrs. • Birch, /of - a. Sop. Yel.terday iltorning, at her house in cavendish-square, Lady , 8r0w414-mt, of Son and Heir. .01 ~.1, a ' Oti ~!:.(.11"1.: • . • D u al. A-264 - .ii• of September, •at Guernsey, after a short ill ness, a. 4 Stt 1 21) years, ,Mary, the eldest daughter of Viee-Ad miral.SlVaames Saumarez ? K.B. Bart.' .. On "Wednesday the ith,inst. after a few days illness, Mr.. Holland, in lteii-liOn-street, , Whitechapel, OiiMan. _ On the leth inst. at the house of her brother; Z. Foxali, Esq. Ashford, Middies;:x, Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, aged S 3. ' Yesterday, at Tooting, Ztlr. M. Penlington, of Bridgif road, Lambeth. .. . . • • COAL MARKET, Oct. 16. Ships -at MaT'iet. Price. 15 Newcastle . . • 114 . . . 393. 3d. to 51s. •90- 2 Stu eleriatid, . . . 2 • . . 6d. to 455. 6J. Calm trIGLIAVAA.'ER Ni' LON1)0.IN T OR. I l l'Oiiiitigoelhinutesaftr 12. I Evenli::.;, 4i mintue, atta ,