The Sun. — London, England, 1812-05-28 00:00:00

; every one I , neW where to seek him;. it was in th; I.,:dniahr, rout, the gaming-house, or ti - ,e revel :2 of the tavern, but in the society of own hearth and family. Perceval entered into Parliamentary.life in cOnequence of the-decease of mother's bro ther. A vacancy was hereby created in the bo rough of Northampton : Mr. Perceval was elected I..lember, and. thereby entered the House of Coin inons. He entered upon action almost as soon as - he entered upon duty ;he supported the mea sures of Mr. Pitt; and apparently, adopted that system of policy upon which be ever afterwards . acted. Mr. Perceval adopted the zeal of Mr. Pitt in his resolute opposition to redgious innovations. He considered the Established Church as part of the Constitution -of the country ; and that it was no more a mere matter-of-course adair to- Make any change in such establishment, and to depart from the eeclesia.sticalinstittition,of our ancestors, than it would be, to alter the succession of - the Crown, .and to convert a monarchical into a re publican system. It was another character in Mr. Perceval's po litical life, that he carried into it his private. vir tues ; there ,was a stream of candour running throuu b b the whole of his conduct, not very usual in politic - al dealing. . • • -Mr. Perceval became,Attorney-General inlßo6. Vi' hen he ente. - ed Parliament, he deemed himself to have entered ePon a course of arduous duty, such as required an intimate knowledge of every_ branch of the Administration. He, therefore, made it his study through alliti.detail ; and, per haps, no merrher (with the exception of the late Mr. Burke) ever sat in that House who had ob tained this knowledge so early in life; - and.hav ing obtained that knowledge, he employed it more for the public good than for oily personal pur , poses. Ile was particularly eloquent in support ing-the Bill for coprecting abuses in the Navy ; and when he afterwards became - the head of an Administration hinaSelf, no one did more, though with little ostentation, to reform, purify, and niethodise, the practice of the offices. This was an effort of . as much delicacy, and even danger, a:: of virtue and duty. Mr. Perceval first appeared in opposition, on the occasion of Mr: Fox and Lord Grenville be coming-the Min r isters.tipon the 'death of Mr. Pitt. I meddle: not with the political questions, and dif ferent and coutrary r vicm's of policy, which per haps honestly , divide the country : it is sufficient to the present slubject to mention, that the con duct of \ - .).1r. .I)eceyal in opposition, was animated without aspefitirearnest without ostentation — and attichzd to his own party, without an indis criminate contention witli his adversaries. Upon the Mi-histry of 1806 quitting office, Mr. Perceval becarrie Chancellor of the Exchequer, and . thet'ein, I might sad, the first Minister in Europe; . at a time when Europe had no hope but in the ability of the Finglish Cabinet, and at a time when a powerf - d party had - sufficiently seated itself in Go. ern;nent influence and connection, as to be enabled, by the operation of mere gratitude and decent returns for favours bestowed, to array the itoiume of the- Crown against itself, and to op •pose and ,impede Ministry with weapons taken from its own armoury. i It is stated, that the day before llr. Perceval met death (Sandav), he inquired of his valet what engages eats he had for that day ? Ile an swered; noae: " What not any one to dinner ?" o. " Then.l and happy; for I shall have' a plcasare I very seldom enjoy, of dining with my family alone.", It so happened, that all his chil dren dined at home that day. In the evening he called for a Pra} = er-bonk, and read the service to Whole - family. At the usual hour, Mrs. P. ordercd the children to bed, but he begged her to give them leave to stay up 'a little longer, as he so seldom had the enjoyment of their com pany altogether. When the time expired, he kisied them all; and gave them his blessing very reUtarkably. A Sunday passed in this manner miLst be remembered by his relict with satisfac t.un, though tinged with the severest sorrow. 3144. Perceval,. very early on the morning of execution of Bellingham, assembled her whole family in her chamber, to pray forgiveness of the Almighty to Elie murderer of her beloved has . banti, and their affectionate father ! The heart rimilingS of this pious and afflicting scene will yeodily be imagined by every mind not insensible to the natural impression of domestic virtues. Extract of a letter from Lisbon, May 9:— " Badajoz, Estremoz, and Elvas, have for some time been crowded with about • 5000 officers and men. The wouhied are doing well. - G,euerals Colville, Harvey, and Bowes, will soon be fit for service. Olonel Erskine, Colonel Blakeney,' and ,t64 . tle others, are going to England;„ as welt as Generals Stopford and Stewart. The Light Pi : which was 'commanded by the late Gene- • ral- Crawford, has been given to General Charles A:ten.." A letter from an eminent Merchant at Liver pw)l,-dated.the 23d inst. says—" The AmeriCan vessels arrive here in shoals, forty, in a week, . bringing 25,000 bags of cotton, besides other pro= of all, kinds. Does this look as if they syere p+,,g to war with this, cour:try ?—Their - whole navy carries 330 guns, equal to three of our first rnes,.vet somne. would - have us to believe, they attack us band And foot. A pretty. figure ill cut if they do !" Three hundred of the "German regiment of Hesse ~I ) , . ..anistodt,' who formed part of the ,garr'hOn of lladaioz., and who volunteered into the German 3 , e; . : ion, -.tere lately lauded at Plymouth. They .. are fine' looking plea - and eN . press the highest de , t'stati6n of the hardships they suffered in the •rench service. *They say the French owe them arrears of pay. Majeslv's Justices of Assize (Dallas and Li‘! -, or) , du r ',the 'Special Commission, arrived in Chester ot , AiloAdaylvening, when they (I,ened _the Court. - . On Tuesday,. their, attended church ; after :which Judge !'. i• ; deli\ charge to the Grand Jury : i* • - :etoref, likely;business would be pro ' ceeded on I,2fore -Wedueschqtruorning. MINUTES OP EVIDENCE, Taken before the Committee of the whole Itouse, to whom it was reftrred; i t() consider of the•seueral Petitions, whicii. hare been presented to the House olCommons, in this Eession OfParliament, against the Orders in Council. Joy 30 ° die -IpriliB, 1812. • TIMMAS BABINGTON, ".,3(z. h the Chair. Mr. SHAI.i , called in and examined. [Continued front our Paper of Yesterday.] Upon the subject of the probable benefit to be derived from opening the ports of America, the examination proceeds : • Do you believe that if the • manufacturer at Birmingham had 'a tree open trade to the United States .of America, and to all parts of Spanish America, arid to such parts Of Europe as are not in pbssession of the enemy, that in that case the workmen' of Birmingham would have tolerably good' employment %—Every one . of them would have 'employment,. I think, with the United States of America and the Continent . ; without .the near ports we should_ be Nay employed. Then is it your opiniOn, that if there was an open track to the States of America, and all other parts of America, that that, without . a continent al.ciemand; would give fiill .employ to all the ma nufacturers of Birmingham ?-I\l6t without some portion - , of trade to other ports that are now open ; my answer was,- that if the United 'States were open, with "what we now have and what we might expect in that case, I think we should be fully employed. . Therefore, if we, had a -free intercourse with America, the manufacturers of Birmingham would have employ taent beyond the reach of 'the enemy to controul think they would, and I judge from 1810, when we were shipping ; the last opening to the United States seemed to employ every hand, with that trade we had besides. The great sufferings of Birmingham, therefore, have existed only since the trade to the United States has been cutoff?—The greater part of it ; we had a less demand from other places, but 'we could bear it better. - When you state that ,You might export goods to the Continent, if the Berlin and Milan De crees were repealed, do' you take into account what is called the Continental system i.do you knorci what is called by the Goyernment of France the Continental system ?—Not particularly. Do you know that France 'has declared that British merchandize shall never be imported into the Continent, although the Berlin and Milan Decrees are repealed?--No, I do not know that ; they would not send the goods without the mo ney being lodged here, of course ; I should sup pose they would not. - If there were a law in Francseto. seize and con fiscate the manufactures of Birmingham in.all the ports of the Continent to which the power of France extended, do you think the repeal of the Berlin and Milan Decrees would restore the trade to the Continent ?--No I would not send any thing wilt the money. • Do you t link the money would be sent when the goods. could not be exported ?— . l should think not. • Do you remember the state of Birmingham in the year 1800, when there was a former scarcity ? —Yes _ 5 we suffered very much from the scarcity then, but not so much from,the want of trade ; we-suffered a good deal fr(im the high price of provisions ; but the middling arid higher orders having a good trade, they made subscriptions for the poor ; I was Overseer of the Poor at that time, and when we have a good trade, we forget our sufferings entirely ; if our people are em ployed, they arc in general contented and com fortable. Can you speak as to the general disposition and state of mind of the workthen of Birmingham now ?--They are generally very wen affected, so far as I have seen, and very patient under suffer ing's ; the masters have taken in , goods much longer than' it answered their purpose;: I have myself bought goods when I- did not want them, in consequence of the sufferings of the poorer sort of manufacturers 5 they Will come and offer their goods, but they seldom complain ; they are ge nerally very decent, orderly people, and very well disposed ; I believe they suffer very materially, indeed I know they do. And in general with patience ?.—ln general they bear their sufferings with great patience ; all they cry out for is work. - Do you know whether, within the last 'three or foiir years, money has been consigned by Ame rican merchants-to England, to be laid out in Bri tish manufactures on the repeal of the Orders in Council ?—I have heard so, but I cannot speak to that myself. [The Witness was then directed to withdraw.] Mr. JAMES RYLAND, called in, and examined. In what trade are you engaged ?—A plater of coacb-harness and saddlery furniture. Where' have you carried on this manufactory ? —At Birmirfgham. How long have you been engaged in it ? About twelve years ; more than thirty the hOuse has been in the American trade, but I have been in - the connection only about twelve years. Has your family, as well as yourself, been en gaged a long time in this line ?—Yes. . To what market has the principal part of the goods nianufactured by the house been exported --The United States of America. Have the house been considerable exporters of this article there ?—Yes, the principal part of our manufacture has been exported there. At what time did this trade begin to fall off?-- In the Spring of 1808. In what state has it been „since that ?—ln a very bad state indeed ; at intervils, we have ma nufactured a great many goods but it has been very bad - indeed the greater part of the time since the Spring of 1808. How was it after Mr. Erskine's arrangement in - 1809 ?—Very good jrtstat the fall of 1809. How vas it in 1810 ?—,Very goad indeed. • • How was it in 1811 ?—Nothing at all; we did not manufacture any thing in 1811 for that market ; nothing since the fall of 1810. LO,NRON: I , ! . rint,d.by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden . ; and At the SUN OZFICE, N r o.. 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders fa . . ! What proportion tiots that inatlit bt!at tg Four manufticture t*O=thirds j if not three-fourths. • Are there other houses in the same line, _in which it bears a similar proportion ?.-- . Yes, se veral. Is it upon the whole a considerable line of trade at Birmingham %----Very great. In consequence of the, fall off' of this market, and the decline of yOur trade, have you turned off, or 'noty any part of the 150 hands you used for merly to employ ?.--A-few of theta; the rest have been pa.rtially.employed.. By partial employment of remainder, what wages have they earned fatterly3.--Those that Would before earn from thirty to thirty-five and forty shillings a week,. about twenty ; those from twenty, to eleven .or twelve, or thereabouts. Has there been in general the deduction of about due-half upon the wages 1.---Yes, I think there has. • _ _ _ You have said that ., you keep a considerable number of your . men still employed ; does, the proportion of your men ; whom you keep still in a certain degree. of employ, 'exceed those for whom you haiVe occasion ?-0 yes, very much at pre:sent. Do you inconsequence, accumulate more foods than you haVe -an. effectual demand for ?—Yes, our stock is tA'vo or three times as large as ever 'it was ; 'indeed our shelves are so loaded, that it will be-impossible after a time, if there is no market 'open, to take off the goods that we should continue to manufacture ; the greater part of our capital is absorbed in. stock. In the event of no.such favourable change-hap pening, what will you do with the hands you at present keep employed ?--We must of course dis miss them. . . , Canyon Cal to what amount yourself, and your neighbours in the same line of trade, will be ob liged, if no favourable change takes place, to dis miss your hands Clare say to .the -amount, of two-thirds of those at present employed for that trade. How niany have you at present emp►loyed ( About the same number as in the year 1807 about 150. Hitherto, then, you have not turned off many of.your hands ?---Not many, very few. - The diminution in their 12.bour you have'effect ed, has been to employ them few erdays per week ? —Yes. - -7 - And to pay them in the proportion you have al ready de§cribed, smaller wages ?—Yes. To what cause do you` attribute the falling off of the trade in your line of business ?----To -the An‘e rican market,being closed against us. To what do you attribute the closing of the American market against you I say to the Orders ill Council, I shall say, that prTious to the Orders in Council, our trade was in a very flourishing state, that we were - full of orders, and our workmen full of work ; but since the issuing the Orders in Council there has been the falling Off I have stated. You mean to say, that you attribute the falling off of the trade in your line to, the Orders in . Coun cil ?----Before the Orders in Council were issued, we had a good.trade, and since the issuing the 'Or ders in Council, we have not had that trade. . _ Did you state that there was a very great trade in 1809 ?—We were very full of Orders in the fall of thatyear, - when the arrimgement was ; made by Mr. Erskine, and in 1810 we were very full of trade; from the beginning of June during. the re mainder ofthe autumn, we could have manufae-, tured double the quantity of goods. we did manu facture, if we had hadhands. _ = - Were not the Orders in Council at that time in force in 1809 and 1810?-1 do not exactly recol lect the date of the is,uing the Orders in Coun cil; •1 believe they might be; but since 1810 we have had nothing at all to do for the American market. Then, when. you stated that .the fallirkg od'' had been since the Orders in Council, you : supposed the Orders iii Couaeil to have passed in:1810y No. How can you state that the falling oLhas been since the Orders in Council issued, if you do not. knoW . when the Orders in Council issued I—The moment I was asked the question, I did not ex actly recollect the date; the, Orders in Council were issued in November 1807, and in the spring of 1808 our trade fell off very much. indeed, indeed ".;o much that we did not manufacture . any thing for the American market during the year 1808 ; we Inv had partial demands since the issuing of the Orders in Council, but that is all; , but I came to represent the present state of our trade, and the consequent state of our workmen, who are in .a state of extreme distress. You have stated, that in 1809 the demand was very great, and in 1810 so great that you could not supply it ; that if you could have made double the number of manufactures, you could have ex 7 ported them; do you then mean to say that that effect which was felt in the spring of 1808 alone was the effect of the Orders in Council :--I must beg to say that our trade has not been any thing like, since the issuing the Orders in Council, what it was before: If those years were averaged, would they be greater or less than the emplOymentS in former years ,of your business I—Very much less, because when I state that.we had a good trade' in 1809 and 1810, I do not say the whole of 1809 or the Whole of 1810, but merely - for the fall of bOth those years. Are not the principal shipments to America in :the fall; in the autumn I—Spring and fall, perhaps the principal in theffall. Was not the business of 1809 and 1,810, taken together through the whole of those years greatly beyond yOur former_eXperience I—ln 1809, not in 1810, certainly it was for the goods for the full trade ; I do not mean to say, that for the fall of 1810 we mannfactured s more than we had in any former year., (To be continued.) Recent letters from Paris notice the recut of intelligence there of the assassination of Mr. 'Per ceval. ' The fact is stated in the papers, with the observation, that .it had caused a. great sensation in London but without any:further comment. _ - •" LONDIJN (LIZE TTE, May .Z 6. - IT ar-nMer illam 9.6 'l'l. - Vatteville'snegittmot—:Major Ref_iolishe tie May io he Li ,•- teliant-Colonel. vice Wattevilie, appointed to the cominan4 Of the Regiment. ' Cominksions signed by the Loth Lieutenant of the Cnauty of Soinerset. SoMerton and Langport Regiment of Local. Militia.—Jolin Frederick Phiney, L3q. to be Lieutenant-Colonel C,,ni niandant;, William Pylie, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Richard Welch, Esq.!to he Major. • Poiden-Hill'Regiment.—lienry Strangewayds, Esq.• to be Lieutenant-Colonel ,Cominandiut ; Gc.uld, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; Sbuckbrough How,' tsq. to" 1)e Major. Ei;siS;)nerset Regtment.—Will;am Woodfortte, Esq. to Lieutenant-Colonel Command4ot ; Trison; E 44. to be Lientenaot-Colonel • Riebard t,eir, Eqy to be 111a.o.• . West SometiSetßt.gituent.—Tho;nailineliler Lett; frriige, to be Lieutenant-Coionel Coto:namiant •, John F0w!..e. , .; Late; r , .;11, juu. to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; John Ashley I , :i7;trre; Esq. to be Major. Bfldgewater Regiment—Jorevs Alien, ,Esq. to be Lieui ant-Colonel Commandant. ; Joseph Jefft. , .r,i', Esq. to be 1.:e:1 , tenant-Colonel Robert Codrington; Esq. to be;slajor. DIVIDEDS , Jtme 19. T. Harr;gon,Liverpo9l, cow-keeper, at eleve►ft at thi Globe;Liverpi>ul. June 18. D. Parken, Exeter, dour-merchant, 'at.eleven, at'tlAt Globe, Exeter. • June IG. R. Kennett and 0. Punchon, of Cheapside, Loneen, hatters, at eleven, at.Gaildbail. June Id. J. Lumttri and Hillier, late of Poole, Dorset, linen-: drapers, at one at Guildhall, London. June 17. J. Wateiougb, lath of St. Thomas's-buildings, Liver pool, ironmonger, .at eleven, at the George-inn, Liverpool. June 13. W. C. Gilson, ofPlyrnouth-Dock; thone):•-zeriveneri _ at eleven, at the Globe 'Exeter. • • Juto:?. 22, 11., - Goudwin 4 of 7 Gouldsditch-Moss, Stafford, hawker, at eleven at.the George, Leek. June 23. H. J'ackson; of Red Lion-street; Holborn, stationer, at eleven, at .Guildhall. June 24. A! Mowbray, late of Durbai.n, wine-merchant, at ten, at the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.' June 19. T. Stevens, of Bristol, house-carpenter,at twelve, at the Bash, Bristol.' • - • • - May 30. J. Abernethy,- of Francis-street, Bedford-square, neri derWriter,.at eleven, at Guildhall... .. - May 30. W. Reeve, of Claphaw, coach-master, at twelve, /at Guildhall. • June 9. H. Cralcatt, of Lloyd's, iusurtnce-broker, at twelvie, at Guildhall. June 12. J. Pulley-, of Capel-court, London, stock-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. • June la. M. Bilker, sen. 'and M. Bilger, jun. of Piccadilly, goldsmiths, at eleven,.at Guildhall. CEIt'fI[FIC : ,A.TES,---Ju:s 16, C. H. Little and T. Little, of Carlisle, cotton-manufictnrcrs, B. Wahnsley, of Surrey-place, Kent-road, Surrey, menhant. M.Tranee, late of Winch!, YOrk, vintner. E. MaXwell, late of Fx:athersionc-buildings,• Holborn, raer , chant. - , J. Newton, of Tooley-street, Borough of Southwark, cooper. W. H. Worthy, late.of Manchester, merchant. s:Simonds,. Raven-row,.Spital-fields, glass-merchant. A. Thomson, of Nag's Head-court, Gracechurch-street mer chant. J. Buckley, of Halifax, York, linen-draper. S. Wordsworth, of Barnsley, cordwainer. J. Ala,rchant, of Stockbridge, innkeeper. W. Harlan and .1: Worr, of Clerkenwcll-green, jewellers. C. Cox, late of .Clifton, perfumer. - G. Thornton, late of Stockbridge, and W. Raper, of Chiches..+ ter, tanners. • 'C. Miller, of Aidgate High-street, London, silversmith. \ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. S. and A. S. Lewell, Tooley-street, rag-merchants. ' J. ItogerS , aud J. Liittins, TcNksbury, iromnon B ers. T. and W. Williams, Chepstow, plumberi. It. Pordll and J. Bill, Oswestry, Shropslih•e, linen-drapers. F. Allmond and F. White' Wakefield; -Yorkshire, X. J. De,a.ri.and J. Stock - A'ell, Rotherhithe 7 wall, shipwrights. S. Taylor and T. Stokes, Little Alie-street, GoodaiLn%-Helds, . cabinet-makers. T. Blowers,. and FL Gudgen,Totenl:Am-court-road, linen-jar - a-- pers. . R. SaYer and J. Bolchin,Great Warner-street,Codlhath-fieldsi carpenters. G. Flutter and T. Suttle. Marsham, Surrey;•nurseryraen. Soutten and j Orford-street, ewellers. The Order 9f the Bath is to be extended to fifty; including the Sovereign and Grand Ikfaster : twen ty-three are to be installed next Monday, at West- minster Abbey. Mr. Lethbridge has declined the future repre sentation of the count• of . Somerset, and.24r.Gore Langton has deci-ared himself a Candid ..to to suc ceed Sir John Wrottesley has offered hinuelf for Staffordshire on the present vacancy. Monday afternoon Count Dc Lille; with 1. suite, ar,-ived at the Rose Tavern, in Carfibridge- The Cambridge Local Militia being at the tijo under arias in the marketplace, they presented hio with a royal salute. Several Memloers of thel,rni." ' verity waited upon him. PRE l'E R RED .---The Rev.: , M. Manners . ~ t o Rectory of Carlton St. reter,Norfolk ; ,:'" cellor. - Van Mildert, M. and toinf Braddm, Northamptonshire, to 'tile Prtnctiership Lincoln's-ina, vacant bylh..e re:iignatioil of the BiMiop (40 5 : foci!; the Preacher;iiip is in the gift of the Benciters. l ' - Rev..l. Pinnace, IL)). FOlow of Clare-hall,- Canibride, tt thL , ,Vicarage of Great•Oraniden, - in HuritttiKdonshire, bytlae ileat4 of the Fallowfield; patrons,' th:: a nil Fellows. The Rey. W. Walker, B. D. Felinv, , 'of College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Layhans, Satfolli; P y tron3, the. Master and Fellows of that College. BILITHS. • On Saturrlay last, in Cain?)erland-rlace., the Right i.-10°' ady Lrr.ilr rslurray, of a still-born child. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at St. George's Church, John Ativo: o 7, of 14sing.stolte, Hanes, to Miss Showell, of. Oxf°! . street. On the 13th of April last, at Antigua,' Thomas Vietheq:, Esq. Deputy' Commis,ary-Gencral to His MajesWs-rote sol '; Catharine, second daughter of Thomas Kerwan, Esq, Hand. MED. On the 9th inst. at Bognor; Mrs. Woodman, wife of P r. Woodman, most sincerely lanyAtted. On the'l7th inst. at Penzance, -where he went for' the he t. petit of his health, William Bay, E'sq of the FOreigli Office, d a y the n. On Mcnl3th inst. at Clrnarvon, after a few itha2ss, Mr. John Hughes, of Cornhill. On Saturday last, at Dawlish, .Anne, the wife of Aylesbury,, in the 2,7th' year of her age. * e On the 28d inst. at Epping., Alfred, the son of Isaac l'ir; t %:, Esq. aged'six yews. This is the third child oat of four by same family - tbat has been carried air, within a few weel' ss that dreadful disease the croup. OnMonday last, at his ,house in Golden-square, in the CStl' year of his age, Richard Barker, Esq. The same day, at kis- - house- in John-street, B•zdford Janie,, Esq. of Gray's-inn, aged year.. , te r of g , On the 26th inst. aged eight months, Stephaua, dau George Esq: of Great Ormond-street. . t On Tuesdav of at her house in Wimpole-stree 9 is the 82,d year of her • a. r , e Wit' , The satin day Oast, at I.ichinon 1, isS.:Troy, Mr. son, late-otrviday- , iireet, Che'atisitte, PRICE' 01. STOCI' Bank Stoc!:, 223% 221 Navy 5 iK'r Cent. SI y 1;24,4 4 p 7::14 3 per Cent. Rot. GOTH 3 per Cent. Con. 61/0 L9ug Ann. 13i 7-16ths India Sldek, .., KS lI:SfILIWAY. InCtin. P.Jr.ds; par, Is. -P l* l g. Excheq. Bills, 34(1. is. d!.is. pr:—Syi. 4s, 6s. 14. • - • Iniv,rial E: per Cent. . '.. Ditto Ann.: , i- I at, i C0.:1'3 for Op,i - .iws, 610. r SQld. 4:. rrice. ' • 4:35. Od. to 9.5. ":* z:. Od. -- 5 Oa. 48s. 03. to --sit4. COAL MA.ItR Slips Ships at Market. Newcastle . . . I - Stone Coal . . . 1 - Cuim . . . ?üblished by *ILLIAM ARMIGER, SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square, r the Paper, Letters for the Editor, etc. (post paid), must be address d, - 0 1 v • HIGH Ai LONIN - P; 1 4 .1vning, 11 rzin. after . 4. 1 36 ruin. aft". • .