The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-25 00:00:00

LIAMBURGH PAPERS. ll,orauncli, Nov. 19.—Tht IZing of Spain his, ateording to the agreement entered into to that effect with the Courts . OtSardinia and Naples, and the King of the Netherlands, thOse of St. Peters burgh, Copenhagen, and Stockholm, acceded to the defensive alliance agaiutt the Barbary powers concluded at Madrid. The 'Marquis de Hannay, French Minister at Berlin, was married on the 17111 hat - . at Ham burgh, to the Countess O'Neill, of Copenhagen. STUTTGART), NOV. 12.—The late King has left the Queen-Dowager the two palaces of Guppin ern and Nfourvpw, together with a fine house at Ludivig.hurg, where her Majesty will take up her residence. Prince Paul and the Princess Ca .therine (Jerome's wile) are entirely passed over in the will: The stores of potatoes that were purchased for the consumption of the royal menagerie at litld wigsburg, and which by order ;of the present l' , ;ing have been divided among the poor, amount ed to 30,000 bushels. Ams . r ERDAM, Nov. 12.—A letter from Leghorn: OT the 22t1 October, says- 4 . Captain &Nan, who commanded the frigate on board of which was Admiral de CApellen, mks pet forming quarantine • there, and would then proceed Ovellaud to Hol land, with dispatches. The Vice-Admiral had concluded a Definitive Treaty of Peace with Timis, anti Tripoli ilk°, and atter putting into Gib rah ar would rout n home." VIENNA, Nov, 9.—His Majesty our . Emperor arrived here front St. Polten this morning. Lie twee!) I 1 and 12 he went beyond St. Nolte') to .meet the Empress ; she got into his Majesty's carriage (n the road, 'and they entered St. Poiteß together. At two in the afternoon her Majesty arrived at the palace of Sehoenbrunn, whither, the %reacher being remarkably fine, numberless crowds - of persons its carriages, HIM 01) toot, re paired to see their Majesties, who, to gratify their wishes, appeared in the balcony. To-morrow, at three o'el,tek, the Empress makes her solemn en try into the Capital, and the marriage-ceremotty is . 'to be perfornied in the evening, at the church of St. Augustine, after which there will be a grand enrertaiameot, or Court, for which tickets arc distributed. His Majesty the Emperor has or tkred 200,000 florins to be disttibuted among the poor On his ‘vedding day. HANO,VER, Nov. Ir).-The Duke of Cambridge is, expt,Tted at 'the end of the month. It is said that Count Minister will arrive here about the son: . Ihmßutton, Nov. ,19:--Exchange on Lou dui), 35 1 I . GA N 1 ING.-;•COUR F.-MARTIAL. • Ilogsa-Gvp.:•ns, 18.—At a General (twat-Martial held at Canthray, in France, on the 23dOf September, 1816, and continued by attiotanments to the 26th of the same month, Lieut. the 110 n. Augustus Stanhope, of the 12th 11„egintent of Light Dragoons, was arraigned upon the undermentioned .charge, viz. " For behaving in a scandalous infamous manner, snits as is unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, 'id conspiring with a certain other person, to d raw ills and scatter! Lord Beauchamp to game and play with them, fur the purposes of gain and advantage; and that, in pursuance of stick ron4piracy, he, Lieutenant Stanhope (having engaged Lind Beauchamp to come to his ( l imners in Paris, on Sun day the 17th day of March, IBM, 'spots un invitation to dine with him), did, its company, and its concert with such other per „n, draw in, scrim e, and prevail upon Lott! Beachasup t t; play pith theist at a certain game of chance with cards, for ery hi g h stakes, Whereby, on an account heist by them, Lieutenant Stanhope and the said other person, ur one of them, of the !wises and gains in the course of the play, he, Lieutenant Stanhope, claimed to have won of Lord Beau champ the sum of 5,0005, and upwards, and the said tither personclaitncd to have won of Lord Beauchasup the further sum o . f 7,0001 : and upwards. ti That in further, pursuance of the said concert and con spiracy, he, Lord Mauchlmp,.at the same time and place, was required by Lieutenant Stanhope to write -and sign two several promissory notes or engagements to pay at the expira thin of three years the said several sums of money so claimed to hare been won of him, Lord Beauchamp. by Lieutenant Stanhope and the said other person 'respectively. "That he, Lord Beauchamp, was at that time about 18 years Of age, ignorant of and unused to play, and affected by the wine he had been prevailed upon to take by the irtoies," Upon which charge the Court carnet() the fol. :—" The Court having .maturely and d,lmetately.considered the - charge exhibited Lieutenant the lion. Augiistos Stanhope, of the 1;211i Regiment of Light Dragoons, to. gt: 34 er with the evidence prodncedon either side, do hod Lim guilty of thesaid charge, and do sen tence Mitt, I,ieutenant Stan'hopc, to be discharged his Majesty's service accord•nglY.“ 'Ms loyal Highness the Prince Regent has, lieen pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court ; strut the Commander its Chier directs t hit the foregoing charge preferred against. Lieu tenant the.tion. Atignstits Stanhope, of the 12th Light Dragoons, together svith the finding and acuteuce of the Court, shall be entered irt.the ueral Order - Book, and read at the head of every regiment in his Majesty's set vice. By command of his Royal nighties. the Commander in Chief. HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Oenerld. Mr. Augustus Stanhope is a young man about one and twenty, l'he other person is ley n o means It young man : his name is Twisden, a flame which is. ly comprehensive, W bout any epithet, among all those with whom he has ever uswchited. Cuntotis INsentertoN.7—An inscription on a bead-stone in the Chorch-yard, at Barnard-Castle bevH , {3 as -follows :—" This stone is erected and hopes of a bleseil and joyful -resur- FiIENCII \ANlsTtilr Or 1461,M1. [The foliowirik itarrative discloses an 'abuse 'nf power as 'Unjustifiable as almost tiny that ,necur red in the worst tifues'of the Ilevaintion. It may not be true ; but it is an open public charge, and requires a public refutation] : ADDRESS TO 'MESSRS. THE MEMBERS Or THE CHAM BER OF mks, AND (V THE CHAMBE,R OF ORPUTIES. (iiNTlLEMEN.—Convinced that faithful sub jects can never solicit in vain your sympathy. and your justice, I dare to claim them now against two arbitrary acts, emanating from the Minister of Police. The following are the facts iu all their truth My father, formerly an advocate in the uncut of Rouen ; my father, who during the whole coarse of the Revolution exercised in Northantly, in concert With the Marquis Da liksville, the functions of agent of the King; my fattier, against whom 123 orders of arrest have been sne cessively issued ; my father, whnse head was pro scribed and set a reward' upon during 12 years ; whose courageous wife was .seven times thrown into dungeons, particularly for having attempted to save the lifc•of the Queen, when. a prisoner in the Coneiergerie ; my father, who, in 1814, received from the King, as a recompense fortUng service, the honourable' mission in Nortmouly ut Commissary - ot his. Majesty to ptiblish his au thority in that province; my tattier, who was arrested during the interregnum, and who, dar ing the same period, had the good fortune to pro cute Buonaparte's phis) of campaignY which he hastened to send to the King ; my father, who twilled one of the faithful snbjeets' who rejoined the Royal Family at (Them, whither I accom panied him; my father, in it word', whose feeble talents have since been devoted to the editing of a journal (Le Fidele Anti du ltoi) in which he gave new proofs of his zeal and courage, was arrested 'With the greatest 'publicity, together with my eldest brother, ou the 30th of October, on sus picion of having printed various Writings against the Minister of Police.- You will hardly believe, .Gentlemen, tlutt a man who braved all dangers to serve his Prince would not have had the courage to aitack that Minister openly and face to face, had the interest of the throne made hint consider it Ids fluty; tor, at the most, a Minister whtim the charter dccliii es responsible is only a twin' whom every one has a right to censure, and even to accuse. Bot you will be still more convinced of the innocence of my father when you know, that two sea rches made at his residence in his absence . , and of which one lasted from seven in the twining till seven at night, produced 'mating which couldjustify the suspicions of which he was the object.. e was, hoWever, shot up in the most rigorous Keret confinement in the prisons of the Prefec ture of Police until the 9th instant, and was front thence transferred to that of la Force, where it has not yet bi.en possible for us to penetrate; One easily coocelves the necessity at secrecy until the per Son charged has been interrogated: but that form once gone through ~ and it might to be so, according to hew, within 2.1 hours titter the arrest, secrecy is nothing else but ti. Species of torture, which can have no other object but tie extort from the unfortunate person tinder prosecu tion confessions which may be wanted iworder to exercise upon him the greatest st yeti , les. What ought 'the Minister to lave done ?: lie ought, immediately after the interrOgatory, either to have set my father at liberty, or sent him be fore a tribunal. But to detain him 'in secrecy doting 11 days, nutter pretence of spending that time in drawing up a criminal _n_ f uraiation ugAilist him , --the more useless, because the Ma:,:istrates, justly prejudiced against the worse Than severe forms of the Police, never pay attention to it— is to retard the triumph of his innocence, and to trample under toot sill thclaws which protect per sonal liberty, It %Val, then, by nothing but a refinement in tyranny that my lather has been treated in so cruel a manner, and you will be the more revolted at it, Gentlemen, if you deign to consider that the mat ter in question was a mere charge of libel name ly, an offence which, supposing it proved, never subjects the person 'gttilty to the loss of his liberty, until after judgment.' Hence, Gentlemen, you cannot fail to find in the conduct of the Minister a double crime against personal liberty, consisting both in the arrest and in the barbarity with which he has reftised to the two victims for the last fortnight every kind of communication with their fainilies. What shall this Minister dare to outrage, to persecute with impunity, in the name of the King, the Men who have most distinguitihed themselves by the steadiness of their opinions and their cou rage? What I the salutary cense of legitimacy triumphs t and 'shall those who for seven-aml twenty years have incessantly combated "against its guilty enemies be overwhelmed with °mars, with persecutions,- as' they were under the domina tion of Robespierre, the Directory, or the Usur per What Shall vice etc' tinily oppress virtue ? No, Gentlemen, you will not suffer it 1, you who are the defenders of the throne—the guardions of -the chatter , you who are invested with the right, of accusing tyrannical Ministers. therefore denounce to you Count De Gazes, Minister of l'olice, as at once guilty pf a crime against personal liherty iu the instance of my fa ther and brother, and for having violated toy-per , sopa' property by suppressing, six days after their arrest, the journal La fidele nmi do Roi, which does not belong to my father, but to me alone; for even supposing my father alid brother guilty, that would certainly be no reason for attaching my rights and tearing fr o m me my means or existeuce, eipecially when it is certain that the offence of which the Minister complains originates in a par tielikr writing, and that nothing was. printed in the Jourollw'hith had not been previously sub i tted to the .Censor. I know.th,it dui ing the whole course of the Re volution the divers 'Ministers of Police have taken upoo themselves; to suppress Journalb which pleased them ; but that prerogative having I.Lver been sanctioned by any law, can no. longer exica under the teign, of the charter.---A Jouraal is a property quite as sacred as any other, and the person to %Iboin it belongs, who • has 'sunk apart Of his estisblislring h, Ought not to be stripped of it at the 'pleasure of a Ministar. Every thing has been tried in the shape of wickedness, machiavelism, and terror : there remain now no other means .for saving France but morality and j u stice , 'Or France is lost. Perhaps it may be said, &tube responsibility of Ministers is still only laid ,down in principle, and not regulated by any law ; hut on the o ne hand the Chatter declares, in the most formal. manner, that all properties are inviolable ; and on the other, the offence against which my father and brother have to complain is *provided against by the 114th art. of the Penal Code, as follows : " When a public functionary, an agent or ad ministrator appointed by government, either does (11 orders any arhitral act, attacking personal li berty or the civil ri N hts of one or more of the citizens, he shall be condemned to the punishment of civil degradation." 1 repose therefore, Gentletnen, witkentire con- Hence on your justice, and I doubt not you will feel anxious to rescue my unfortunate father and his son from persecutions ,which should be reserved for the factions and traitors alone ; as also to restore me -to the Possession of the property of which 1 hare been illegally stripped. ANTOINETTE ROMT, Propriety esit of the Fickle Ami du lloi, cututtleoted at GbetTh Yates, Nor. 15, 1816. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT' OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 23. JGDCMN' Fs. Ireland IVard Pitts was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court on an indictment charg ing hint with having exposed for sale, and having actually sold stniff-boxes Of an obscene descrip tion. The prosecution was carried on by the So ciety. for the Suppression of Vice. and the fart havitig 'leen proved, he was found Guilty. The defendant pot in an affidavit, which was confirmed by another front Mr. Kilpatrick, a surgeon, stat ing, that he is much afflicted with a liver complaint a nd a n affection on the lungs, and that imprison ment would be dangerous to his health. With respect to the defendant's affidavit, it admitted the offence to be lira dangerous tendency - to the Tno rals of the rising generation, and lamented that he should have fallen into the commission of it ; stated that be had, by adtice of Mr. Pritchard, solicitor to the Society, written a letter imploring their mercy, and pleoging himself to give soy se curity for his future good conduct. The affidavits of Mr. F. Barron, Mr. R. Tho mas, and Mr. S. Leigh, of the Strand, were pot in and read. They described the defeutlent to by 3. good moral Man, hiving known him for the last five years as a tobacconist, living near them, at No. 485, Strand. The ATTMINEY-GewritAl. hoped the Court would not fail to real the defendant a lesson, which should operate on him ns his future con duct, and prevent a repetition of such disgraceful practices, which went to sap the very foutulatbo 0( morals inroe►et y. The Court, in prising sentence, observed, that in consideration of the defendant's hod state of health, and hoping that circumstances might !rive led him to reflect on his error, and to induce an . amendment in his future conduct, they would ditty order him to. pay a fine to the King of 501. anti to . give security for three years fur his biome gonti v ittur, which the defendant haring complied with was •discharged. Eusden, a copper-smith, at Deptford, was brought up to receive judgment, having been convicted at the Maidstone Assizes, at having upwards of one hundred and a half weight of na val and ordnance stores in his possession. Aya. riety of aflichVits were received in mitigation of p „„jo irocot , an d in support of character. In re• specs to the former, it was alleged that the arti cles so found were some of , the component parts ref , old ships which lie bad publicly parellased.— The Court sentenced him to pay a fine to the King of 2001., and to be imprisoned in Maid stone Caul for the space of sir months. . John Derby was also brought up for a similar offence, of which he was convicted at the Wio. chester Assizes. The defendant was is brazier Mid Human, at Gosport, but the youttitv found. in his possession did not amount to more than 12 pounds in weight. lie also produced an immense num, her of affidavits to character, —The Court sen tenced him to pay a. fine Of 501., and In be im prisoned four months in Winchester Gaol.: • John Hong, convicted of having obstructed a press-gang at Bristol, was ordered to be itupe6' sorted nitmmontits in the G4Ol of that city 01) the motion at Mr. Seijeant LENS, a Rule was granted, : calling ,upon Mr..Edwardl.,orkyer to 'alien , cause. w h y lie,claimed and took upon, himself the office of Capital Burgess of the 13u rough of Plymouth. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nor. 22. V. DAVIS. The opposition in this case wavrather a curi ous one. The - original Cirth4V against the insol vent, who was a' Mitt farmer; was , for h a• of 121. lOs. for a tythe claim. For this trifling balance the opposing creditor, who styled himself a Commissioner for Roads, &c. though he had no commission under any of the putsii.or, local Acts of Parliament, in conjunction.. with' another, sneathe•insolvent in the Court 'of cherier, and accumulated a bill of costs against him to the*ttninunt of 500!. for the on debt of 121. lOs. They then put wider setinestration &property ofthe insolvent's Worth .101.,a: The insolvent was instantly diseharge& BRANDSFIELD V. COPE The insolvent, Cope, was in this ease remanded for gross fraud, it fippe.tring that lie had obtained furniture front !Ur. lirtmfieht on a bill of credit of two wombs, and rentovvd the furniture front his liou , e the moment he got it, and noer paid the debt. .TI FEIIY V. KNEE. The insolvent was finally yeni t ioded fo r ;;it jug fictitious I.IIIIS 10 a COOSittei nWe artioOtit to the n posing creditor. These' bills were drawn by his wareliongemati, who was represented to Mr. Jef fery as a clothier and manufacturer at Trowbrd4e, t tnalTlON of 1. T . oWLE. the.Luduite• [Fripo a LACester Paper.] We staled from authority our last, that til e: , ovs i e James Towle, cOnsicted "or late Assiie* of frame-breaking, 6.c. at the' hol4biu-kee Mall" factory of Messrs. lieathcottc and i>otko , Loughboyoogh, had heett argued in. the Exeli.c• quer chamber on the preceding ‘‘'eallies4lo, the 12 J udges were itomintowdy of opinion that the convictiou of the pi isouer (vas legal. 1 7711 _ 3 term of his respite expired last Wednesday awl early on that morning the cotiv.ict was tetuoved front the present county gaol to the new one build. , ', in .at the end of IlOrsepool-street, where 4 drop was erected in the flout of the piincip#l entry. The chaplain of the gaol attended him early in the morning, m the necessary derotionary exer7 cises ; and at 12 o'clock he was brought,lTA the .platform, attended by the different officers, tr . 1 11.0, he evinced a manly and becoming ((mitotic w orth y of a better fate. Ile bowed on his entrance to the populace, .but made no address. After °Os chaplain had gone through the usual prayers, the prisoner gave out and sang the hymn with g reat solemnity and a very audible voice, after which ' the several attendants having withdraw n, hew ! ' Launched into eternity, and a ppeared to clic w ith ' wan out strangle or enuition. The asseniblagc very great, but the utmost ,clecorum anti proprietY of dettleanour were manifest throughout. Janie! Towle was about 5 feet 2 inches high , 34 pears (/' age, and has left a wife anti 4 children to lament his untimely end. During the whole of his confine* went he conducted himself with great proprielli but elicited nothing that would a t all implicate.. the Luddites, in whose dark and diabolical sysieo he has been the first to suffer. [Ds wife and ItAir, children, with some relatives, arrived on ‘ s,oday , and contillued until TneSLlay. The followinglW ter, addressed to his wife, written' after her do' par►ure, peti ore, and late on the night previous to 101 e 4..• cution, will best exemplify the tranquil ,stale 11. mind was brought to, front an attention to rc h‘ pious exercises ever since his condemuali" Dear Wife,--In a few more hours I shall; be n o more.: b u t my sear creature , in my last moments it is my duty to of et you to seek for that peace in God which is Misr beyond aiy to describe.or tongue to speak ; and my dear girl, abo . ! l / 1., I taupe you Wing any de a r children up the fear and ~, of God, and !ben you fi nd a hiend—a friend that I li; support you through ail the troubles of Oils workli. 3l %o the hour of death give you that comfort that will . taro Y salmi far above all the treasures that the earth can alfodba. Nly dear girt, this afternoon there has been a ge nth:Wu' i re , wished to see me; and made me a preseat of a mi. note, you and my dear children, and prinaised ow that be , 0,°%, bring it to you with this letter, and promisee ,P,:a th►at he would do e s'Mething for you, towards makil i g f h a comfortable; and, my dear, I have no doubt but my mo ob , alit he agreeable fur pin nod my lean chilikv3 to ben her, and I hope and trust she will be a moths:olnd gum to my sweet babes, w hieh in so short time will be fathesmat;ol Dear wife, toy last. words a-c, may God Almighty blase 'worrier you and my dear ebildren . in this world, and Pr;l4. e You for the world to come, is toy sincere prayer. r"' 14uie hui!)and, Tue•y night, ten o'clock. 3.01E8 I ala _ ---. Ne ,ply 1300 qitarters of foreign wheat reereittl', ported into Hall in the course of last 4.tek. 1 We are authorized to contradic t the parogr3Pl' which we copied into THE SUN from a Mortrifl'.. Paper on Saturday last, respecting they iot wine', %vas stated to have taken place near Cnterbior square, owing to the late outrageous 3011 nhie conduct of those fellows. called licsarectiO Men. It is tine that sourc of this dvsperkne gon•.! were held to bail about a fortnight since 1(4 6r ; Onus outrage enntipitted In the dissectingOn 0: at St. Thomas's Hospital, and that Millatii ' compelled to apply to the Magistrates for psou' e s , titan, in consequence Of Cioneli having titt" t r,, him with further annoyance. 'lllillarA IS ern.P PJ :; , ' ed at St. Thomas's, and not at tiny 's liospit . o . • erroneously stated io tile paragraph alluded t u. r , SUDDEN DEATHS.—SAtitYchIy MoVniOg a s taP i i Mason of the name of John' flijeititison, vil , . ‘ v- I` , at work repairing tie Tower Church, droiq'c's, down dead, whilst standing' at" his work ; 10 1: ( 1 giving sonic orders to the labourer' whdattelit 7 : rictest.7,, hint at the time. Surgical assistance wal i ffilli : diotely procured, but to no di:el.—Another 1;.• stance of sudden death occurred An Siit ur " l f morning, at the Bank of England, the Clerks as he sat as his desk tell 1114 fiti 611 expired in a few minutes. where nn e a ! of• Lost Friday evening, between the bot la rer# , seven and eight.. as Mr. 13ttsvattAW, !lto' cargo in the merchant service, WO' g th , 111 7, 6 6: meet a friend at the George halfwarl;io in the Commercial-road, he was stoplied lv „ nt jf, 50 yards of that house by Ives) men (31 ) P r i: L i. sailors), who knoekad him doWn, w il h out P r i el t,', a t re ly tittering a syllable . , and robbed hint , of a ''',"lo . 44 a few shill - tugs. lie hail,lo/. besides 'bou t '' ) ;1 '' which luckily was nut discovered by the ro.ibe,!iitt-,. picked of a purse, cOotainiog 91. Thursday last a poor old.wonitin had her l'f e -, "" I r' t "itvodioi: the` Bible Association" 4.41 q: Gitilfold Assembly Rounts, IVilson•streett tit" Inn-lane. ' _.---------"' . ii , in bank iv) it,o • ~.:.. --- --- isirtTils. . , .. of' 's .l4 - s.‘ Yesterday, the stth ilea. Mn , • W 1.1 Gurney - street, lir 4 dangliter. ' . s . e t oo. On 'Wednesday list, at Tunis 'tte , W Hs ' thit o ' o. -- ' Lady is"tivila Oossltlas the lady n e r ' y; thvigiPe' gists, of,a dairth'er , ' of tk 'c , ~r Wit' - On l'hurs,,,ay:4t.Tttrnfutp.reen-terrate, the 1. 01 " ~ liarn Taylor, Eq. Deputy I.t4tireetur of Howdels, of a l '" , . i tst , Oa rtii!ar , the Lady of )'.4 1I.: - ft 4 0 1. ll at .L.ve , a , ...i . . Loon' ~,, , %st , . . , o suceper of Use Iteohn, of it (takightet. ~,,,.., nf ate On Satard'qs lii first Itu s ssell-street the 4 ttlY o ' Ifernon, Esq. of ti eon. • „...-- ' MAititlED. ca tniel John Hottest Miser, Est;. only' son of tie -Ist 030 ,4,111 m 0 e t Dikes, of the,C;B:stds, to 1-fvar, t .tt, F 1 ,inve ibitle4o. ..r the' late G.l l . Itnitwell, Evi.hild niece o l i shit WO" the Earl O'Nciit. A el6 oll ' U " .44tordaY, at. Hackney - , !qr. George Watieiolu , 110 - j deg! son ot tLeI it e Gilbert Watietirlit,' to Anne. srcl t ,„ - A , of 11, c 1 -ito at;r. Or. BocvlieSS, of Stori,portCileit,"7-1,%, 104 On the eon) ihst: Hialry Scutt Alva, E.q. so Tiolers' 'Board, London, to Margaret Hope aide ditopiv E o ` *- 114:1i‘, F. 04: MD. Editsburei. ' , 000 4 !) :Nt'''4' E4l.llbdtg..h, on the 15th inst. Captain A. v , • f Mt. of tht Lt e i wieissiore militia, to Chri.tian, ,Jaogiite; 0 John Weight, Hermit:lV IMACe --,,.............:.--.........--:---.... „ — ...--.6.-.--. ...............----'''' 1)1 En. .te t, PO ~ en the 13th inst. es his house, Nortli Hattotor'''' e S" i g i ciAt tog bctritist Adams Pears 13, It . Sitixtitri th - ._- .. 911, %. A .t, ~ 14k/i. ,At itoug.. M:Giaigcnir, on the tali, inst. the Ucv, J. Iti.ltaYr of it new translation of the 'little. . . ---1 - ----. .----- C,serr f 1 L 413 ON : Printed be J. 11. CaltsTAllt4` N " —? l3 l " 4tGn ' • ',hutldirAel; Anti published liy W. A.,SCitli.Ps._ t:.vdrati.c. .. At the s t/N-Orrits, So. I It., Strand ; ‘4 fler' _,,, tti ei , merits, Orders, Lettersi&c, ( Post -pail] 1- 11 w is be wAlvi