The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-23 00:00:00

CANTERBURY. 11 4 .1-,WELL DINNER To GOVERNOR FARQUHAR. Fiittav last, in pu.surioce of puhlic,intima -1;,,; somptnons Banquet was given at the Fonn t,i,. Tavern, Canterbury, by S. IL lArsurr , lctrotsr, Esil‘ th'eAr-f4rtlky Representative of the City, and a lame putt iOn .the most respectable freemen wuj inhabitants, to their highly esteemed Brother RORKRT TOWNSHEND VAIIA.OIiAR, Atter an excellent dinner, the Woftliy . Chair ntai,; S. R. LUSHINGTON, Esq rose, and sai4. Gewlemen an:l Brother Freemen-1 rise to pet ',,r m the rhos , pleasing part of the duty which yolu• I. iodne'ss, in placing me in this Chair, has ite.olved npon me this day. I rise to offer the r,illte of our common respect to the excellent. eßri ,,,, ments both of the heart and of the head of my Ifinfinrable Friend who sirs near me. This trihnte is, on my part, offered _with peculiar pro , , priety here, because, in .dependent of.all the 0h1i. 7 garions which I owe to him, during an intercourse that has now lasted for nearly thirty years, with out the smallest difference, or one moment's abatement of our friendship., I owe it to him that. I ever thought of offering myself to represent you in Parliament . His more active ambition drew me: from the shade of private retirement twelve years since, when we thought the Protestant Ascendancy in danger; and as the result has been to place me twice, as your Representative, in the House of Commons, with a triumphant majority, I feel that to my Honourable Friend I owe, in the first instance, the proudest distinction that a Com - runner can enjoy- 7 -what I ow,e to you, I will not attempt to express. However grateful it would be to me to dwell upon this subject, it is this day embittered by the recollection that we are soon to lose the presence of my excellent Friend. His public duty calls him from this country , hut then there are many hopes of consolation .under, this privation, under Providence the ‘ hope of return takes the sting from adieu; ;and . we know that our Honourable Friend . cannot_ return withott,L bringing back with .him the fame generous affec tions, the 'same liberal .fqlings„ and the same warm' and peculiar attAchtuent wWeli he, has al _ways shewts for the ci , i;eris ref Cantelbury. I propose to you therefore the health, of Governor Fatquilar, with three times three,"—(Cheers.) Governor Fart - illar's healdt was then thank with grea , applause, and the GOVERNOR returned .thanks in these Words : "'Alt.. Chairman—l beg leave to assure you, - and all those dear and execilent friends around Ine,.thrit I feel quite unequal, adequately, to ex press my .sense of obligation'tOr this high honour, this distinguiihed testimony' of regard, shewn toe by the worthy Citizens of this ancient Corpora tion. The opportunity you have thus . afforded me . of meeting you once more in public, on the eve of my - departure, is `to my mind the strongest and most grAtifying confirmation, that the satuie warm and di,interestet(attaeltenent which binds me to you all, indiSidually and collectively, is re ciprocally felt by you. On my return front' my • Govertitnent last year, the reception I experienced in this city was one of the proudest and happiest circumstances of my departure, thou g h calculated to excite different feelings, will be. cheered, and rendered less painful, in the reflec tion and remembrance of the many substantial proofs of kindnesi and liberality which, from that day to the present hour, have distinguished your too partial friendship for me.--(Applause.) In quitting you, Gentlemen. who have upon all occasions so conspicuously and zealously stood forward in support of the good old eause---;abe Constitution in Church and State —it is an inex -hanstihle source of consolation to . nte, and more especially in times like these,' that the guardian ship of all that is most sacred, of all that is dear, or worthy of bei!,g dear tf , Englishmen„ has Jreen . deputed by von into the hands of this our worthy Representative, than whom no one by virtue or by talent is more entitled tO time post of honour that he fills.—(APplattse„)H-fle has hadthe satisfaction of endeariug, himself to you by constant personal intercourse, and an uninterrupted . interchange of good offices, au!! by that steadiness of public ptiu. riffle which is the only ltasison which any person can aspire worthily to represent you. Let trs then, my friends; continue to shew that constancy of attachment which is the best reward of such condoct, by' placing him on every futitre 'occa sion, as_we did on the, fast, first in tho Repre sentation of Cant! tbut y:—( Bra vo.).sokont tune at each socecssiveelectionto confer another obi:- gation on our fellOw-streetrian'and our Represen tative., mutually uniting them by those ties of at t aclimea. and gratitude which should ever distin guish so important a cvonexion , t the boast of our own country, and the envy of other nations, And here I must beg leave to assure you, thotth g vote of my partial friends have expressed their apprehensions that we may never meet again, v"t I trust in God, that I . slo4ll never .44-absenl on the day of contest, but 'that' 1 shall ever be found fatly to j.,in With you, my friendS, in the old field . of battle, bind to celebrate with 'you each succes-, sire victory, in this city, in this lionse,und at this t able—( Bravo !)--,fOr my friend'Lushingion Most de•cribed the best feelings of m'y heart, when that the hope of return takes the aiwg f nm In the mean tithe, my friends, though ; the, service of my Sovereign and Conotty same rh.int oti nte, antf milst plAce me firr a fiAt f ytors, perhaps, at a distance 'from this city,` my heart will be always with her, and ilehenever i t can 'do her a good tt►rn, my 'Illrri(l's111111'be there. also.—(Appl4tise.)—Shoidd theall=WiCe,Disitenser of Even t s otberwise ordain;'anit'tlfat e deprived of the happiness., , lmneettug ou pwitinv can bereave ine br.fitte. iinisOlation be.' tieViii . g that , I shall:0E0"h j'he renietnbronce of hrd her treeniVit';,', o l _s'l;3lt . tivt,tio you no ', p lon;:er, Gentlemenrojte . '..Pre - 4nt, than again to A•stire you, that ‘l l ,lfag,.pryserve_to my latest hour those hew iment,l .( o 3 vspeo put] attachment Which,- my . tirs(+4ooetiop. , lVith yotiecity, 1 have -uver eittertaine,4i , fO:r,,ilie great hotly of its inlia bitauts ; .and 51ia1,..-4Vhatevcr my future destiny may be, 1 shsrll,poter cirti:se to wish yOu, Gentle-- men, and ) %644,brotlitHreeMen, without excep-, :ion, the titijliterropte'tl ' enjoyment of_peace, hap-. tit!:ss, and rospetity,---(Loutl applause.) " I beg ~,Jea•vs,i Gentlemen, to propose to you the • health .ot !►ttr. worthy Representative, my 0141 at's , ' esteemed friend, Stephen Rumbold ton, Esq. and I should do violence to my feelingi, if, in proposing this toast, .1 omitted, this: public. ,opportunity of expre,ssing, that, in . friendship of nearly thirty years standing, during the whole of that period not a cloud has ever arisen to in terrupt for one moment tl►e harmony. of the most ,confidential intercourse.", The .wonhy Govcr nor delivered this speech in a tone' of feeling and expression evidently the .dictate of his heart, and the exemplar of his cha racter, and satAown, sensibfy ‘ affecred, amidst the r!ilerated plaudits !f i( 11 4 company. Mr. LUSI-I!NGToN,3Iis health having been drank, briefly thanked the company for the honour, and adyering,to what had faueu from hislionourable Friend, begged to propose, as ,a (mist, " Our Glorious Constitution, in Church and State." , " 1 have often (said the Worthy Representa tive) proposed this toast to you withriut one word of continent ; hitt the present state of the king- dom demands that all those -who represent popu lous places should -have norelitctance in proclaim ing their opinions, and no fear in acting up to them. You know, as I do, that it is to this Con stitution, as it has been practically administered, that you owe all the social and mural blessings you and your ancestors have Iti4lerto enjoyed ; that . it is the source of your liberties and the s a f eguar d of yonr properties 'ails! lives. But -this glorious Coastitution which has made. those who live under it the envy of the world, is now menaced with utter destruction by the new lights which have broken in upon itinerant declaimers. Ttiese men have been unhappily encouraged to assemble the lower classes in ungovernable masses, to inflame their passions with the wildest projects of demo cracy, to propose the accomylishinent of their own detestable purposes, by the intintidating•in fluence of their numbers and simultaneous Meet ings ; marching to their asselohltes tuldrr fero cious banners, in 'hostile attitude; and military array ; striking terror into the heArts of peaceable and loyal inen,—(l-leas, Lear !)- _ . . ' " The continuance of such a state of.things is not consistent with the existence of the Coustitn (ion, such as it has been administered in die best times.. Such. new. and qiudaciotts .practices are hostile to every' trne - plinciple of British li berty, law, •andritistice ; and they are the more. to be dreaded,. when. we find all the hopes and consolations Of the Gospel openly denied by the sante blasphemers ; and whelk attempts are made by the Daily . . and Weekly rvesses. to destroy all the sAci it,finenres of—lvtig)n. Such pioceed ings cannot sod. onght_not to continne, and. should feel that I ill deserve..to..be your Represen tative—to be the Representati , e of the Metropo litan City o f this Protestant Empire, and t , here the first Christian-Church was established in this king dom—if I did not raise my. voice in every place in. reprobation of them -- 7 -(1-1ear, .hear " I estimate as highly as any man rite right of t4e people to meet peaceably, and to petition for the re formation .of abuses or the remedy of urievatices.; but theseobjects.CAolltrt inniyjutlgmeut he lawfully sought, and sitaltste•ver withiny..consent be obtained by multitudes 'goaded to fury. by demago gues, filling• rite minds of,t he King's..peacetni. sub, Nets with terror for their lives and properties, and leaving to .the Magistrates noire. but the, painful - option of calling. in the military .power, for the general protection, or of tamely. surrendering flourishing and populous districts to the rage of deluded and infuriated multiodes. " The wisdom of Parliament must apply:ao,ef fectuAl remedy to these pressing evils. Public meetings of the people must cease to.he thus con. ! duced ; the course of public justice against. xedia lion and rebellion must he accelerated, and. the ‘vicked career of blaThetny.and. irreligion most. be effectually arrested. I shall feet that lam in the best discharge of my duty to you, br suppcort ing every measure calculated .for these purposes, and 1 derive confidence from seeing that you, are as deeply impressed with the urgent necessity of such measures as 1 am." • Mr. 'D. J. PARKER thus addressed the Meet- tog : " Chairman, Gotlemen, and Fellow• Citizens —As it 'is the duty 'Ot every man who has enjoyed the hlessiUgS which flow frOnt our excellent Con stitution; to Watch over it 'with anxiety, and to stand torward . . in its defence, whenever attempts are' Made to overttirn or undertnine it, I trust that I shall not be considered presumptuous in offeringsoMe . ..propositions for your considera tiun, will* 143 ye for their object the uniting every trite lover of his country to rally round the Throtte, .to aid and assist all those who are to authority under it, in supporting a due ad ministration of the laws,•iii preserving our re ligion 'from the ettackS of blasphemy, and in protecting the rights and property of every in is not for me.to repe•irWhat every persOn whopite,trears toe must have rearl in the daily and. provincial..lournals, for their pages have for sotue,,tinre -past.teemerl with ,accounts of the ma chittations of those who have a,soined the title of lieformera,and who, tin.derthat .specious pretext, have assembled large.. bodieB of people , for the real ilitrposes.of dissentipting doctrines hostile to the •tutte. p: - ibcipls, of the CimititutiOit, and which Ikave t,ejillvfley to involve the cotoqiyitt anarchy ;and confusion 4 `,..Aud,in order to, prepare the minds pf their .audijors,.for:theicception, of these doctrines, they ,have.fulloWe4, the ,example of those who laid the * , iktVitsti9At for, Jbe [Revolution in a neighbouring 4t r ingdom,,by„irtsidiottsly atte4ing our r totichis t4c strongest and_stirest bulwark of every tije,best•guardisn of our Constitution, and ,of every thing we hold dear in the world. " It was an observation of a late eminent and eloquent Statesjdan, that `. when, bad men con,. ;; spire,-gorrd men most associate ;' and surely„ doubt oan exist thelniod of every,thinking man of. the neccsitr...for such .associations in every county, city, and. town, in the isingdom, but more particularly its. that city where stands the metropolitan Protestant, Church ; for, although we lowev'tto reason to believe that disaffection prevails. either in this cif y.or county, yet as it has made progress...in other distyists, antl.lias,b,een greatly excited by blasphemous Publications, the City ot., Canterbary ought to set an example of zeal in the cense of Religion, and of activity and firmness in support of that Government which, uuder;Divine Providenc, is tognard and protect it. " Let us, therefore, avail ourselves of the pre. sent occasion, when so many respectable and loyal men are met together to bid farewell to a Gentleman, abont , to.depart•for a distant Govern. .inert, let us.enable him to tell our fellow-sub jeers. in that quarter of the globe, that although, unhappily, blasphemy and sedition stalk abroad in our land, yet that religion, loyalty, and patrio tism,arearrayed.against them, and then, no doubt will exist, which will prove triumphant. " it these considerations have-any. weight with you, if you are convinced of the propriety of such an Association, it only remains to determine on the banner under which we should unite, and in order that it may embrace every.true lover of his country, whatever may. he- his political feeling, and -to avoid tiny distinction of partyi I would suggest that It should lie called THE CONSTITUTIONAL .ASSOCIATION ; following up, this basis, I would propose for your adoption the following Resolutions That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that .an Association should be formed in this City for the defence of the Constitution, and that such Asso dation. be now formed, under the style and title of the CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY OF CANTERBURY AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD. That this Association do consist of all persons who may now be willing to come forward, and such others who may be willing hereafter to unite in support of the King and Constitution, as by law established in Church and State. That the object of this Association is to pre serve to the - King his prerogative, to the Nobility their privileges, and the People their rights. That it is the duty of every Member of this Association, individually and collectively, to dis courage and discountenance every attempt to de prive tither s 1 the three Estates of those rights which the Constitution has vested.in them. That it is the duty of every Member of this Association to aid and assist those that are in authority in supporting a due administration of the Laws., and in .bringing to punishment all those who may violate them in any manner whatso ever. That it..is the duty of every Member of this As sociation .to assist in bringing to punishment all persons who may, by publication, or any other means, revile and encourage a contempt of reli gion, to the subversion of the morals of the Peo ple, and the good order of Society. These Hesolntiont were adopted, with general acclamation, the first Meeting of the Associ ation was fixed for Saturday, Dec. 11. LAW 1N 1 LLIAGENCE. COTMT OF CHANCER . ';','l`t.'ay. T.Ulitifiß V. TiJR.t4F.B., Timis case,` relates to t he regulation of some property dnring the time wifen Sir Gregory Page Terrier was under the protection of the 'Court as a L u natic, was brought omm.to- day, by , a petition of rime detention!, Captain B.E.tH.G. T. Turner. pr , iyirig that R. port of the Master , nii4ht be again remitted to him for re-coD•stleri clot,. In 1814, a cnmmision of lunacy was issued 'against SirG. P. Turner, and his. brother, Capt. • 'Turner,''was appointed the Committee , for re •gulating and managing the estates of the lunatic; As'there Were various debts due on the property, a valuation of it was made, ; * . mvlmich 'stated the amount to' exceed seventeen thousand pounds.— It was subsequently sold, and' the amount of the sde was 7,5411.. 16s. An order had been made by"-the Court subsequent to time remo val of the commission of lunacy in 1815, by which it was referred to the Master to inquire how the property had been deteriorated. Time Master reported, that several articles belonging to the innatic had been in the , nossession.of the Com mittee. The present application was, therefore, for an order to have the report reviewed. Mr. HART supported the Motion, Mr. HBALD and Mr. PHILLTMORE opposed it. The Lotto CHANCELLOR said, that the motion was one of ininortance,•inasmuch as it concerned the administration of the estatesof lunatics, while they were tinder the immediate protection of the Court. It was, therefore, necessary that' all in formation respecting the property, which had been so much lessened, should be laid before the Court. The Report was therefore to be sent back to the Master for his review of it, and be was to examine the defendant, the valuer of the Property, and all other persons acquainted with the transactions relative: thereto, by-interroga tories, prepared in the usual mannei, with liberty to.state all special circumstances. The considera tion of costs to be reserved until after he had made big report. POLICE IN FELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET., EXTRAORDINA RY CASE.—Yesterday Mr. Jor da►►, his wite, Jane Parker,. their servant, and six other persons, their lodgers, were brought before Mr. SWABEY, the Magistrate, to answer the fol lowing charge : John Browning deposed, that about one o'clock yesterday .morning, as be was pasing through Type-stre e t, Moorfields, be heard a groaning, as if from a person in great agony. He hesitated ' about proceeding to the spot, and got the patrole to. accompany. him, when he found a man of the name of M'Ginuis apparently in a dying state ; his arms were tied behind him, his legs had also been tied, but be bad burst the cords .asunder, and his mouth was stuffed full of paper ; upon further ex amination, it -was discovered he had had some wounds..inflicted upon his body. The unfortunate man was conveyed to the Hospital, when he told Browning,- that owing to some difference between him and Jordan (who keeps a lodging-house in Grub-court,) which had been decided in a Court of Law in hiS favour, an execution was.to be put into their house this day; be was called out of his bed last night, under the pretence of its being settled ; when . . Churchill, lie observed, tied his legs, and Weldon stabbed him. Murray called himio the door ; Jane Parker crammed the paper down his throat ; and Mrs. Jordan said it was of no use,' unless they cut -his throat he bad been' first of all -thrown into the cellar, but, at length, j into the street, The.ceilar had since been- et"' mined, but no blood was found ; it, howev-er , . appeared to have been trampled upon rbere:--' hi'Ginnis was found *how . 15 pirds.-feurn , ,lW house ;.he also stated, that Mc.-Jurdandid-not Wish . him to be hurt. Mr. HARMER attended for one of the prisonitt , who WEIS admitted . to bail. Clinrcbill, Weldon, and Miirray- slept in the first floor, and Salisbury, Baptist, and Parker 0 11 the second. Four of the iMikers were discharged; and We' landlord; iris wile, and servant, wereremanatif till a future day, .when this most singular affair will be further examined into. Bow-STREET.—James Bryant, James f7artleyr• t and Thomas Chambers, were brought up yeSter day, on a charge.of having been: fonnel in the" streets on Sunday night, armed with pistols.—.'' This circumstance was discovered in consequency of Bryant's discharging his piitol. The onlY . -explanation these persons •gave was, that thef'' 1)8.1 been advised to go armed.--r-Ordered to by tletained. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF, BREAD THIS WEEK.. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread tbrougboat the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be Ilia the Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quarteru Lod from one penny to two pence lower. lb. oz. Mot. ;' Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 461 Halt ditto.. ditto .... Sll Half Quarteru ditto 2 2 I' PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Nov. 20. Bags. Pockets. Kent 31 lOs to 41 4s a4l lOs Kent 31 10s a4l 4s to 41 14' Sussex.. 31 Os a9l lOs a3l 125 Sussex 31 Ss 3110 s to tit 110 Essex....3l 3s a4l4s a 01 Os Essex 31 5s to 31 149 a4l 41 Farnham, second, 41 10s to 61 ss —fine, 61 101 to 61 6s Foreign Pockets, ills to 40s to—s—Duty, 215,0001. SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) —s 60s 86s to 98s per cwt. Ditto English —s 40s to 72s White ditto —s 60s 88s to 100 s Rye-Grass ... lss 25s to 40s per qr. Turnip, White ... l4s Od-to 20s Od per Wadi's' White Mustard Seed ifs Os to II s Od Brown ditto lss Od to 203 Od Red and Green :°...... Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque.Foin sos Od to 705.0 d per qr. - New Coriander do. Trefoil Rilagrass ... 3os 44s to i4s Canary Linseed Oil Cake at. the Mill, 141 14s to Os per thou,' • sand—New Rafie 'Seed, 341 to 351 per Last. —Rope Cake, 1010 s to 01 Os per thousand.-7-Tares, 9s to 16s prr busbch: .. • NENVGATE AND . LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the etarcitse. , Beef as Od to 4s 4d 1 Veal 4s Od to 04 0 1 Mutton 3s 4d to 5s 0:' j Punk ' 5s lid to 7s o ' ' ST.' JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Nov. 20. hay 3l 15s Od to 51 10s-od--Average, 41 . 12ra Stlaw WH;TECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay Si 04 ' ' Os Od to 61 Os Od--Av e raire 51 103 New ditto Straw ClOyer 6l •63 Ocl'to 7! 7s Od-Average; 61 16s 6r RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ....2s .Od to 2; 4 ,. 1 3s Od to 33 4d Market Calf .. each .. 8$ Nliddlings 23 tid to 2s 10d Eng. Hor se O s od t o 'Os ." a SHEEP SKINS. Polledoil 48d to sod 1 Shearlings ....0s Od to Os ~4 DOWIIS PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561 bk each per lb 19d to 403 Ditto, 56 to 6611 is each ' 21d to 22t1 Dressing Hides 4 15d to 17t 1 -, Fine Coach Hides l7d to 181 1 .• Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting lsd ., to 18 1 1 ' 1' Ditto• 45 to 50Ibs l7id to 2 0 3•" Calf Skins. ,JO to 401bs Ditto 5O to 7014 s 27d to 34 0 i Ditto 7O to aOlbS ' Small Seal, (Greenland) ' lad to 2 1 a .' Large ditto -. - • per dozen 6od to 7 9 0 1 Tanned Horse-Bides Spanish Horse Hides lsd to 2UL*. er Stone of 811).—Nov. 19;' : ' As stated by the Batchets• • St. James's Market 3s. 6ti t a . I .Whitechapel Market 35 '1 ..., C M lare arket i 'Od Os ~ i Average ...,.. 3s. 3d Newgate Market e 1 Average.... 3s `" PRICE OF RAW FAT, p, 4s stated by the Tall. Metiers. I St. fames's Market 3s 5d Malliet 3s ad I PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c." per 11211). • sue : Town Tallow GOs Oti —s od I Yellow Soap so Yellow Russia 56s •Od —s Od [Mottled 91f White ditto .. 54s Od —5-0 d Curd Soap ditto..... 54s ad —s Od Graves g4s Melting Stuff 48s ad —s ad Good Dregs ' 9513 Ditto Rough.. —s ad sOs od PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Cliandlets'FilLo; Price of Candles, per dort its (id --- Moulds, 13s CQI--; 6 u r dozen allowed for ready niontii. COAL MARKET, Nov. 22. Prices. Ships at-Market. Ships sold. 30 Newcastle 43i 8 Sunder/and is: od.tid ttoo SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Nov. 17, A. and W. Thomson, manufacthrers, Creditors meet in M‘Glashan's Tavern, Kirkcaldy, 2 7ti i1 7 certifier and 11rth December, at te. Nov. 19, .Archibald Macnab and • Co. merchants and ' 1 11 mission agents, Gla s g o w—C re dit ors mee t i n the Wick Inn there, 3d and 17th December, at 12. Cre Nov. 19, James Pinkerton, junior, brewer, Glasgow----.,4 ditors meet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 26th Nosember """ 15th December, at 1. BIRTHS. ris rlY , On Sunday morning last, in Upper Gower-street, th e of Joseph Faultier, w Esq. of a daughter. Yesterday, in Loer Seymour-street, Mrs. Edward Ster ling° , of a daughter. MAKi On Tuesday last, by th e Rer R . IE Geo D. rge Augustus ritt Child Okrford, near Biandford, William Morton Kingston Marleward, Esq. one of the Re resentatites o 4.•„; County of Dorset, to Miss Grace Amelia Se lmer: eldest dag!', • ter of the late Henry Seytner, of Hanford, in thesatneCodlit)! Esq. and great niece to the late George Lord-Rivers•____'...—.!' the.r h DIED. At his house, Coat's. Crescent, Edinbtirgh.• 4l "-,6 '' 1'; instant, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Erskine, of At his house, in Mount Melick, in the Queen's ~i i * 0 1 1 ;. Sunday the 14th lust. at an advanced age, lames b e gins, Esq. halter' On the 13th inst. aged 42, Jr. Thomas Ulan , dasher, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. . 69 ----.. 7 -- 00 3, 47 LONDON: Printed by.l. B. CATISTAIRS, of No. ' iv. Ormond-street, Queen-square; and pnitlishect . go t't ti l SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-streety at 1 .orfler" Office, No. 02, Strand ; where Adierfisements , Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be adilmsed. 1--~. f ' V ~J~~ ~,, P r4l %til t A , 4 tq i? " 4 111011; B read t ktm ea , S ReePi n 4411 v P, "gikr; t ' u t)che4 8 At his (stitbq 4ill be kAug tot t ; ,l 11 Lit,. . r‘ir &e. b art giNLY 'Wi th - 30' t 2, 411 11E IrTLI rnt S 41), 12 1 : td r '~.` fa no, dr, 44,1 4 I , P 14%ra Chi, r4'd 4 !atl, 1,,u; rit: ) 11 k h 14i, \ ;r; kit,L (;tt, %1141:1' „ ; i t , .1 214. 4 , 111 1)1'