The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-25 00:00:00

'of him in sincerity, 411 lire %option 'Meek lev, in taly power, to raise him 're the ' 4 Pinnacle of Po p:, eery," in expectation, when he ern the , e. would proceed onweed to the completion .11 task he ,Vas expeeted by all real Reformers to me . siet in. Whether he is doing so by throwing rio t:in:brands eft •discord amongst those who have (eh hfully co-operated in the cause, I shall leave you, my friends, and the world,to decide. Prtvioirs en going ieto detail iu my remarks upon his letter, I beg to say a few words upon that of an enonyuores coward, who writes from Manchester ; I deny having vuede any exertion to tiodersnine the popelality of Hunt, particularly hi that patt of the kingdom. 1 had no occasion to do so; his own condoct since the der preeions the procession is feducing it faster than any exprefsion 1 can use to lower him, and I defy the essassin-like writer to prove when and. where I toeotioned Hunt's name, but to defend myself or 1)r. Watson against his attempt!' to destroy us— bring more desiroes nor to injure the cause. If simultaneous ,l‘leetings were proposed, had they not beet: propitsed also by Hunt, at the first :Spa•fiel<ls kliet•ting Is there any law to prevent out .thoits-ind Or, tme million,. or more people of these coituirhs to ;wet at one place or more pl4ers in one day, with arms or without aunt, with flags or without flags, rtt theie, option ? Hes stronger language been used, by myself than by. Hew ?: Are not sinoiltatreous meteiogs desired by all the seffering 'Hopie all over the three kitee limns ? Will they ever obtain the reform they seek, moil the great inejority of the poor meet on one day for one purpose, and continue meet ieg until their prayers are :answered; and their constitutional claims arc grinned ? Does not Hilo. know this to be true ? Could he not, after his liberation from prison, after his extraordinary introdeetion trinmpliently into Lontlan, accom panied by half a million of people, l ask, could he ii instantly have called a Sillitiltanecms meeting Of the kingdom, and brought the catote of Reform fo a conclusion, favourable to the people ? Do you think hiM sincere in the cause for not doing it ? Do you think he ever means to do so? If lie does, do you believe be ever will again have so fair an opportuaity ? Do you conceive that the anottymoua writer mites like in honest pa tiiot, or a breve man. when he speaks of " the woundad pride of the Alagistreey, awl the infu riated spirit of the Yeomanry" being a motive for delaying to assert the rights of Englishmen to inert to consult ,upon their grievances, and ap peal to the Prince upon the subject ? What, has not the voice of the nation taught the Magistrates and the Yeomanry the error of their conduct ? 11 nut the Magistrates end Lord Mayors of Loudon, York, &c, done the same, by allowing meetings in their,respective cities and districts in rtriny pdrts of the kingdom ? ties/hie stated so fer in answer to the anonymous writer in The Chronicle, 1 proceed to comment on the treprin eipltel letter of Flint himself. In- doing so, it will be necessary . to crave your patience to the oio.ereatietis I shall make, to rebut the effect he wishes to baYe upon the minds of the public, whose favourable opinion I only look for as far as I am honest in the common cause of the people ag,iust the faction which oppresses ibern, and as ter a,e , my humble (Irons can be useful, in con ,junction with their own, to extricate them from tie thraldom they have fallen into ; farther than this, I disclaim all desire of idle and vain popule riey, and defy my worst enemy to th.e proof where or when I ever have shewn such a disposition, al though I can appreciate with great respect the esteem of lily much-injured countryfolks. After Ilunt's cawing introdeetion, and his abuse of your enemies for the - evident purpose of exciting a feeling amongst the people, who, I now verily believe, he cares as little about as the worst of their enemies, no longer than they serve to raise him to be the demagogue of the times; after this introduction, lie proceeds insidiously to at tack those be does not name (procuring some auo iqmous tool to do that dirty work for him), al though it is clear to whom he alludes, knowing, Ili he says, " that some of these are about to , urge simultaneous Meetings i n t h e ear ly part of . November, there are those who are gone from the IVietropnhs to Manchester and elsewhere for this purpose, the money for - whose expenses there and beck I have not the least doubt may be traced to Whitehall." Read the words of this insidions sottadrel, without principle or feeling ; mark well- hi; language, and'believe, if you can, that leech a man cae be the honest friend of any maw of the people, and judge if he does not stand most in net of a retort - it of his own dishonourable, assassin-like conduct. I appeal to the world, and even to our enemies, if Elunt'S conduct is not the extreme c,f iiceutio,s depravity and bad faith. He has - broke the heart of Cleary, he has dis heartened mauy a man from exerting himself in the cause of liberty ; but he will not break mine; he attempeed to crush, by his impetuous, vulgar, and brutal attack, the sincere Dr. Wal e tee , bet he will fail in this attempt also. I call upon ‘ltroe, of Manchester, to tell you from what treasury 41. came to defray the expenses of the party " there and hack." I refer them to Mr. IYevison to confirm the payment of that sum, and 1 refer them to Mrs. 'fhistlewood, who can pro duce, the documcnts for the remaieder of the ex peeces much for his infamous insinuation a bo e t the Treasto y 4t Whitehall. _Now for his wise observation that " indiscreet zeal may pro thiee tooremischiel than en Oliver himself;" it is familiar to this man to Ilse 01ivei's name when it 1 , 41:t3 his purpose to throw odium upon others.— W.ho doubts the evils which may be proditeed by iutemperete zeal ? But if we are to he 'cast down and ruined in our character by may be's, 1 ci,1;(1 say that the people's chains may be ri vette:llllkm them by their tyraets by the delay this man seems willing in advise for the purpose of wraogling with Judges and Counsellors . in Courts of Law. It is very easy t o p ass opinions; but I esk you, whether the people, wihout a prodigious quantity of of greet perseverance, wt.! ttl uficomuttin exertioas and bravery, can ex pect to succeed in rtA'orrning . the abuses which howeet th"Cin deign to the earth ? And 1 ask yoo, ethetker it will ,not requii . e the united co r,:tioe to desCeeee time d6spotistu e'de . avotiring . t,i be OtaTilished I y the factiooio eeeeet ? seld - my Lord toelireite;the brave, end active friend of Liberty? Did he not , . ''eretalm—" Thos emen (meaning St. Sic,Theu's ' gang) can tautly be influenced by t h e i r f ears ; meet, therefore, as usual ?" And 111(1 he Out, in conjunction with Hunt in Spafields, meet sitnni tatwously near Portamouth I But the latter great pet soilage never approves of ought but what is proposed by himielf, even to the colour of a flag, it it is not red. . - But.pray, my friends, why am I to be called a spy for having an opinion alt well as the brave Cochrane, or Haut, the vt ould-he Dictator, and for entertaining an opinion in common witii your selves, that we ought to proceed on 'with Meet ings-, and that in greater numbers than ever ? But does be, by endeavouring to endanger my life, wish to exonerate himself frtsm all responsibility of danger in your cause ? Or does he not show himself a hid General, thus always to be quarrel ling with, his Lieutenants ? Can a General ever succeed if he ill-treats his Officers ) Does a single trait of hammy or principle • seem to influence this mart's conduct ? Without provocation, is he not flinging the firebrand of di sa j ou aaeryar L era , and troiongst all he associates with ? Butt read his letter—look at his inconsistency. Will not the satyr's rebuke to the 'traveller apply forcibly to hint ? Dors he not blow hot and.cold- with the :same breaqi ? flow then can he he trousted ? IVlten it suits his purpose, be blows warm, he rerommenda Meetings aed arms ; when it is his pleasure in ihe next" paragraph he blOwc cold, and calls the person a remorseless fiend indeed to re cotumend a Meeting at Manchester muter the pre sent agitated state of the public mind. Who created this agitated state? And arc they not to be pub!iely told of it, and publicly and powerfully opposed.? Did not the last Smithfield Meeting take place wider the same agitated state of mind Did not the Palace-yard Meeting also take pl.a.ce under the same agitated state of the public mind ? Are the tyrants of the country to be suffered to organize their forces against the people and esta brush instant despotism ? Meat ! shall every man' of energy be stigmatized as a " remouseless fiend ?" If so, the best Generals would deserve the imputation on the eve of every battle he en gaged iu. Does this man, or can any fool in the kingdom expect that a Reform will as etisily'be obtained from the tyrants as the shelling of a nut when ripe, which falls from its busk into the hand which gathers it Perhaps the Gentleman has had enough of dun. gers, and as he declared to the Manchester Ma• gistrates he would be willing that all were buried hi oblivion, he would perhaps wish whet - people to do the same—that they would let the slaughter. in s ; of the people pass away without condign punishment. Whar. then becomes of his vaunt. ings, that i‘ the tiny:• is not far distant when the people must tight for .their libertie , , and he would not be totted in the rear ranks V.' liot I ask, ought he to wait till the people begin ? Ought lie not to be in the front ranks ? After what he has so often told the people, ought he not to leaf them forward, instead of decli n ing attending meetings for the purpose of (tittering away the, spirit of the people, by wrangling "whit big wigs in Courts of Law," and asking pardons af terwards, when men should be prep'aring to do as he has told them, to fight for their liberties, is it rght for this' fighting min to be gabbling in Courts of Law ? While legal and military despotism is preparing to go hand in hand, does it become this man :0 skulk to his farm, under the vanity of styling him self a Cinemnatis . ? But will he, like that virtuous man, be found at ,the plough ? li he content with four acres of Ilnd and a bard tire) Does be not rather prefer washing his hands and hair with, sweet scents and sweet waters, and all the vanities ar,d luxuries of lite ? Is ire prepared to shar'e with . fortitude and equanimity of the hardships of the oppressed people struggling to be free ? ". I sly my friends of Manchester," as well as all other Reformers, if you .do wait " till every effort has been made and failed to bring to justice th e . Magistrates and Yeomanry of Manchester in Courts of Law," you will never gain your rights, but will have restriction laws and stispension bills passed to prevent you ever meeting again. I give it as my opinion, my friends, if you do not suc ceed within a month to bring your enemies: to reason; to answer your claims, your liberties are g'one, for no man can say to what distant period or what other favourable opportunity ; and if you are to " fight for your liberties," the longer you delay, the longer the fight will continue. See what the tyrants are doing against you ; that every the. Whigs 'must join your cause, or be lost in the tide of despotism,is now but too evident. The funds belong chiefly to the landed aristocracy, they arc the chief holders ; witness the late Duke of North rimbet land's investments therein :o the amount of 1,200,0001. Will you not open your eyes, they extort heavy rentals, invest a large surplus in the Funds, nod make you pay an interest by taxa tion t'u those very extortions, and may keep up the bubble perhaps till this generation has passed Respecting Hunt's insinuation about public'. h closes, 1 appeal to you, it either your faithful friend, Dr. Watson, or myself, ever gave you an example unworthy men of chat aver or moral principle—whther we were ever see n dis gu i se d i n liquor—whether you cannot bear witness to our extreme temperance—and whether we did not eotne amongst you for tar more teputable motives than drinking and gambling, or any immoral practice ? What does this universal slanderer mean by his unmanly insinuations and vulgar at tacks upon different people, in so many parts of the kingdom, where I shall wepare to follow him ; after asking you if the Retormets are of .the de scription of drinking and gambiiug people, he in sinuates, did they get (hunk wt,en they so Olt and generously guarded him for many hour 3 to gether to and front the hustings, at the West minster Deerion the nine-tenths of the publicans feel themselves oblige(' to him for the general libel he has passed upon their ch a racters.? Who is it he applauds ? Who is it that can re tain his good grains for a twelvemonth tpgeticr? Let him examine into his own perlectionS., Does he not a'tki,e every wan who opposes him with: the mostunqualitied, abusive, f i ß d scorr il oo s lan guao;ilitaxging them as sties, Ste. ? Does he not qua, rel with his hi!st-trienit•Vipo'n.eret'y without any provocatiuu, but which floats tit Lls own t options Mind, and unfeelintl . and .unptin , cipled h eart ? Did h e no t c hive from him a ft kit dly Committee at Bristol, by the violence of bis pas sion and abuse? Did he not there charge a man with being guilty. of an linnarurill crime? Did he not endanger the life of a Gentleman at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, by charging him with being Oliver the spy ? Did he not also accuse one of the Reporters to a London Journal, who hissed him upon the hustings in Covent-garden, of being one of the Were-street gang? And was he iiot execrated by the public for his cowardly, wicked, and blackguard brutality ? Did he not charge another Gentleman at Charing-cross with being of that description of miscreants, to the clan. gee of his life ? And did he not, in Water, loo•place, Carlton-house, charge a Ciendeman with being Oliver the spy, who received very se vere treatment in consequence, and his hat broke in by the populace ? Did he nor, after Lis tion front Lancaster tnison„ grossly insult and abuse. his "Manchester mends ? And did he not, after the cxertions which had been so long and unremittingly used by the si;icere-hearted Watwn, co support his bine, and to raise him to the " pinnacle of popuhrity,": tvitliont any pro vocation whatever, grossly insult and call him " officious, meddling fellow," fur cotn plyjng he wishes. of his friends to nominate a personal friend of Pint's : to the chair, where, as Cliairman, he would have been able to have. eulogised the supposed Champion of Reform—to say iinthing,of the indelicacy of flunt's taking the chair himself. But why Should I have taken all this trouble ? Let him be more cautious of his own character. 1 , is usual with this man to inake infamous cirerges without the shadow of a shade of truth in them: Let lain prove -himself honest ; let Lim answer Mr. Blandford's letter. Hitt bow came he to keep ano!her 51. subscribed fur INLijor Cart. wripht's Committee, ~- W hich was covered by the veuerabie Major subscribing it back again for ; whet eas the 51. should have been applied . by the Majf2r for public purposes printiug to promote lielatn. lint I cea.,e : Hunt is called up to London—not like Cincionnttrs, to save the country, but to an swer his defdruation, and clear, it can, his character. s iVly time is inipottantly occupied, I sha:l do myself the pleasure to avail myself of an other opportunity to addiess you if occasion re quires it'; in the inteiiin I remain your faithful fellow-sufferer, ARTEII3I THISTLEWOOD. Stanhope-street, F.elth., Oct. 24, 1319. P. S.. Does it, I would a>k you my friends, fol. 10w,..as a matter of course, that the people are again to be sabred as . at Peterloo ? How many ' Meetings baye since taken place, and the Borough iyrt6ts hire failed te) perform the second part of the 011ie drama Is it not the same clamour. raised now as at the last Spa z fields Meeting, the two Smithfield Meetings, and at the procession of Hunt ? But you are fiat disposed to listen to the hue anti cry, you will treat it as it • deserves, with scorn' and contempt. • A, T. LETTER FROM BLANDFOIID TO .THISTLE WOOD. DPAti SIR-With the greatest relnetatice I have to conmunicale s circumstance evhich J would most attrihute to forgetfulness, and con sign it 'Altogether to oblivion s 'but that there are other circumst,ances attar:ht:d to it which entirely set aside such a conclusion. 1 confess I do not like is compleiion, which leas fir some days oc casioned some very unpleasant reflections ; I say this in Confidence, as I mould not on any account that it should ,go forth to the world, being;. of that :nature 'which evould ,give our enewies fill scope .to descant 'eery unfavourably upon the ,conduct of our champion, 'lso state it fairly, and submit the whole to your candid auil impartial appreciation, I most refer to 'some .circumstances anterior to that nhict4 l lit re in allo4e.to. I'Volt doubtless remember, that prior to the l Smithfield Meeting, the Committee 'for the Penny Subscription was Summoned to attend on Speci4l business ; that they voted the sum of 41. 14s. I. then remaining in the hands . of the Treasurer plr. Hunt) 'should be applied to the defraying of the expellees gf that meeting in Smithfield, and •instructed their Secretary, Dr. Watson, to make our an order to draw the same, which he did, and gave it to me as Secretary to the Committee of Two Moulted for that purpose, whirh order I presente'd to Mr. Hunt ; he looked at it, and said,' he had no , cash till he had sent a cheque to the Bank ; this was on Monday morning, the 19th ultimo. In the afternoon 1 called again, and urged ou r want of money for present use, be requested me to call in the, evening. 1, in your presence, borrowed one-pound note of Mr. Baldric, and in theeven .lng called again upon - Mr. Hunt, who after someitesitation, said he could not pay the said sum without the sanc:ion of the public, which must be obtained at the public meeting; this, I observed, would place us in a very aukwurd situation, aril that if lie persisted a l must be necessitatea to borrow more money, or the business must "tend still, and the object of the Meeting weakened, if not defeated; here I left trim, and Dr. Iliatson advanced One pound to wards the furtherance of what we were in pur snit of. The Meeting past, tire following Morning the obtaining hail for Mr. Hairisoo Occupied our attention (or some time ; af ter which I tigitio urged the payntent of the Penny Subset iption money, and was by no meisos pleased With this seeming reluctant,e to comply. Ile ask ed me fif there were any deficiency ? I replied, Sir, I believe there \viil be a deficiency of up wards of six I , ounds.—He exclaimed,. '' what, after the 4/. 14s. (id. is :Tait! ?"—Yes, Sir, a:- tinf , ingh the ex;ientlitute is nearly !even polinds under our calculation, li e requested me to call again its two or three Lours, and he would have emetic a cheque. 1 called : at the time, and he 0i2P6 . 4;:et1 rue it I wonhl take a cheque to the hanki u tig-lsose of William Will(:ms and Co. Bit.- chin-1,4,11e, t o b e c as hed t. I agre.ed. Tire eht title foutO wa,m')rawri by . Chades;Pearsoo, fke pot o id s. *I eseoted try Ji..ndhadflte,a mourns , i 4 five one-ponied notes ; these I gave to Mr. Hun:, anti be requested 11ir. Giles, W.lO was ist . . the room, to oblige him with silver for one . °f them. Mr. Giles did's°, and Mr. flitirt t'.A`re l ie tour of the n o tes, a n d. 14 3 . G i l. i u - s ilver, the , , l ainuant of the penny sithscrity ion, which Oh nii r,'' ‘ lie, as 1 (bought - , seemed reluttantly to mart seit n / , lie said he was glad to get rid- of. Now, Sir. we come to the point which ball" my conjectures, and which I 'float unwillinglY touch upon, You had informed me that Mr' Pearson had promised, that after the Meeting' should there be a deficit, he would snake it up to the amount of five pounds.' Mr. Hunt' had leiC town, and at your instigation I waited upon. Nii . Pearson relative to the abovc; Itecompanied bt Dr.. Watson, bit Mr. Pelrson (-ad not - return ed from Birmingham ; vvas expected at four o'cloc k ' r. ax. On the following day] had an i n t e r v iew, told producing three hills due for printing, posting, 846 * the placard offering the'revvard of ten guineiisi Mr. Pearson! observed, " what have I to do wil l :. them ? do they expect m ore mone y f rom me ? ' have given five (pounds towards the expellee of (1) : Meeting, and d o t he C omm i ttee expect mor e 0` use -:'" Sir,-1 replied, I have callediu conseq ,, el reek 01 your having bs:ctred Mr. Thi st l ewoo d, .thtt , I I eh were any deficit after theAleefing, yo u %conk'. cover it to the amount of sh. Mr. Pearson 911. str cre d, I did not wait till a s ter the•neeting ; I ge l° it. ; I . gave a cheque for .5:. to M r , 11, 1 pr t o r tbil purowie, and " sorely they do trot want more ° me!" Guess my liStOlifiShnirnt! Out O I f (hart cheque had received the Peony Subscription,-aA ho t thel amount of . it, as ii.tentled by M r .. P c , Arson. I could only reply, that I was quite in the dark fl'''' t her than I had explained, fedrrig• t o ' s :„y , ntore lest tile exposure sir aid suhiect Mr: How " 1 public censure, and sink him into nothing. Thi" . * of this and be silent. for a hiemit Would devil him ; therefore be durn4 for riii'sEilie - f or o urs!. and for the cause. YoUr's sincerely. • ' (Signud) EDWARD JC)S..hLANDFORD.` London, Aug. 4, 1919. To Mr. A fiOstiewood. Do not show this to any person except the . Doctor. DR. WATSON TO MR. UCNT. The following is a copy of a letter sent rester'' day to MI% Mint by Dr. 11ratson, in couSequeaC e , of his extraordinary letter which ippeared o o tUrilay morning in " Tie Morning 'Chronicle :"--"; " Hunt, come op to London and face the itriareil , Wroe of Manchester can tell to the world th e treasury which supplied the honest Thisilvto() 3 with four pounds; Darion.can confirm tl‘e' fact. Mrs. Thi,tlewood can product the ( loco". mews for the remainder of the money he required; to`take hint into the country, at the desire of tli brave men there. lie defies the mean dishurihi,r able cowards, who, by infattious inkitruatiOSi would blast his integrity with the pople, " lie defies the tAltry SeO:nollt els, the who •by open declarations would place. him at the mercy of the tyrants of the people..." Oh the wretches). Is this patriotism ? 1$ this unity and unaninitty ? Does not this show what th e people are to expect from the- wr iti ld_b e taints ? Wht, are the fiend, ? IVito the monsters ? Who the tricksters ? Who is now Cele Aial;bilVe‘ list), to divide and destroy? Who now deset bet tbe scorn of every honest tnnn ' , Read 1 1 ' Morning Chronicle, en.; 10 those answer w hos, " withers are wrung," as are the once 14, • ' J. W ATSO:S . s• " Three K;ngs Court, Fleet-strect, Oct. 21. " To .Nlr. H. Flout, Middleton Cottage." SINGULAR INhTANCE OF FELINE SAGACITY.'-' 4 cat belonging to a shipmaster,. w4S some time Ng': left on shore,' by accident, ‘i h en hi s v . sse l 5.,001 front the 114ebonr Of. *Abertlonr; Fifeshire; hes atout half a mile from the village. The easel was ribsent Ihr,nt a m on th , filo. on _„ h er „want, to the astonislynent Of the shipioasttr, puns 01 0 , 14 4 on board wish. fine - stUnt kitten in lit•r*lni - mtl". 4 apparently abont three weeks. °lei, • and wev g directly down to The cabin. Two others of young .have since been caught, quite wild, in neighbouriog mood, where she inns r 113 v e'r t : mained with them till th e teturn of the veoe" The shipmaster did not allow her again to go (r ° shore, otherwise it is l robably she _would irate. bionght the wliole litter on hoard. lel'hat is rnor° temaikable, vessels were .daily entering•and log Cle !unholy, none of which she ever thooglit' of visiting till the one she had left returned. A young man; cieik•to lir. Watson, coal :per" .chant, dropped down on Tnesa.y morning, in th e . coal-yard, Bronghton•street, glinburgh, and itr stoutly expired. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANKS. PHILOSOPHICAL INIsTItUMPNT MAXIM. Therthometer. ... .• • .-• "Ii: Z «..,' • ' •- r 2 • 4.: ' . , , 74" r s • 1); r, 4, 4 5. >, , . = 7 • Leo ....,... ~... ,-,.., .4 ~...:,... = c . : • .... ......:,..- Oct. 0 0 , 0 Inches 13 60 60 65 55 30.04 Fair Fair, 14 5.5 51 59 50 .14 - Do. 610. 0 " F 15 511 52 56 47' .3:1 Do. Do. 16 51 47 54 40 .49 Du. D ° ' 17 42 42 52 46 .20 12 0 . Fai r 18 43 40 50 36 .80 J ),), Pa- ~ 19 40 42 54 42 .22 D u . Ci ()°" i 7 _.---- •-••• BIRTH. c.f.. _ _ On Sat nril fol!:, Mrs. .1 At. Hapel4 of ilopetour MRT: lay, at her father's ohn Randolph, of a min House, on the 1, of a son. Bildeston o it) Suf' Ii use, at (laughter. 20th Oct< ober, the . Coutitesi MARBIEI). tin Satntalav, the 2:1(3 at St. Gi.orp,e'; , , Hanover-SV;-":: k' the Mr. Gre , hvi'ile, Ft•detak4; Esq, of L e.ctlies tri•-•(!iiaro, to Mrs. George Wyndham, of Cromer, 13 Cowl, y of Norfolk. , , ' • PIFD. On the 40th inst. the Lady of Sir John Croft Bart. o f C0W 1... Yorkshire. pt the; (,)ri Ttinrsday evening, the 21st in7A., i n lirnoli-stree t- ' f . o r. Hon. Vrederick Sylvester North P o nO ns , On l y 50 0 01 o f (41rnliervi t , and of Pat liaMent for 11..te 130rouill li.toburv. Carri,e,ad Hill, near tilaszmv, on'tlit: !01h inSt. l‘''' .sepit Shearer, late Quartermaster of the Rojo? rtiUel rawrom.••••orMarlnVir .111,1M1.111.111M. M11.Tarbei0u5ami10i.....•••••••...a......1. -- ; L(IN1)Ulti: I'rim c.d,ity.l.. 11. C 11ST.-111-IS, of • No. el' c 0 Ornlotol-Foa:c: , t,loven-qquare; and of No. 7, S.,:to) 11I7iron-9rrect, at V : ',".• : 1 1 % Office, tl9, strand w! , ert: Ad7rltistraenl3 2 Lcittr: 3 rrolt I,c 314.tclticd. ~'~. • ~.,, ~~ • • 1 - - '6 .. t `i2 :_ y Litt -)f'es ,'tr a it t 'tor t Ito9r With tear tI qt.i t .. eta dri dci ta s 1k a t= thi lac • IR t1:1 pr, ~~ 11 , z, • ex, 111. !id Its to tit . th, Eti , Lai • h h , (4 b9 l l