The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-14 00:00:00

M AT R 711 , . following is the ProW q". • 7' , Stamford ltaffi-s, Lit , :ttenant-'Gnulmor Unri i'tiarlbornngh, against the eggi - tattieas c,f titc- Dutch in the Indian seas : PROTEST: The honour and interests of the rh-ti,7-.r..;nvern mem rendering it indispensable that a of:lie and formal Protest should he made agrinst the pro ceeriings of the Dutch Authorities in the Malayan Archipelago I do !ierehy, Rs the nearest -British Authority, solemnly and pithlicly protest against the follow,. iog proc..edMgs of the Representatives of the Ne therlands Government When the agents of the British Government transferred the Government ot Java to their Ex -rellencies the Commissioners of his Netherlands Majesty, they called upon the Commissioners- General to fulfil the engagements which the Bri tish G,verninent had contracted with the Native dpring its athninisfrarion of J,va. The AuthO:.ities con indeed them , elves hound and cn•itl-d to insist on their doing so, that havi ing accerned the benefit of those acts which were favontable to them, ti,ey could not reject the lmr• den of those Which they deemcd otherwise. Nu rdowision was made in the engagements %s ith 'li e N i tiv e P r itlees for the contingency of the Colony returning to Holland. Holland, indeed, did not then exist as a nation, and the authorities who ad ministercd Java would have been folly warranted itt . re-It ring the whole country to the Native Princes The language which was in consegnence held oat to the na'ives, was that of la Government compe tent 'o make agreements in perpetuity. Without such a language, could never have done wh,:t was done for the Eastern Islands. These leading measures, of which the Nethetknds Government are now deriving all the benefit, could never have been effected, had not the na tives relied on the British Goveruntent being able to secure them in a perpetuity of those rights which !hey had recognized. The tommi,sioners-General of his Netherlands 11.1-je4te . , lo+wever, refused to guarantee those trea tits, and the consequence was a formal protest on the part of the British Authorities, who, on ac count of this and other measures of the Nether lands GAvernment, were compelled to leave Ba tavia, 'ruder a declaration, that there was an evi dent disinclination to co n ce d e a ny thing to iii name and character of the British nation in the Eastern Seas ; and that, judging by the general policy evinced, there seemed I easort to believe it to be the wish of the Netherlands Government to erase the recollection of the British Administra tion, and studiously to prevent the. Native Princes rind Chiefs percdving any influence of rite British Government in the arrangements of that transfer. Such were the early impressions of the British Authorities; and the subsequent proceedings of the Netherlands Government will show how -far they are correct. . . The Bri ish Government considered the Native Princes as independent soveteigns, and treated with them accordingly. The Dutch refused to gnaran tee or respect our treaties, aria would appear to have considered those faithful allies of the British nation as unconditionally suljected to their dis- If this he unjust with regard to the settlements actually subjected to European confront, what must be thought of it with regard to those estates •tt bid!' have risen into importance, end maintained their connexion with Briiain, in opposition to the restrictive policy of the Dutch ? The Repre sentatives of his Nethetlands Majesty would seem to aim at an absolute despotism over the whole Archipelago, with a view of excluding other Eu ropean nations. The British had encouraged sentiments of Freedom as far as was compatible with tranquillity, and had led the natives to rely upon them for the continued enjoyment of them. Mit whatever may be the arraugements or at.- . goments of the Netherlands Government with re - pull to the 'Archipelago generally, it is not ne cts,iary to go beyond the confines of Sumatra for es hieore of the system which they seem deter -mined to pursue, and against which it is the main • object of this paper to protest. The circuit'• stances are as 10110 W : • • By the 2d Article of the Convention of the 13th , A 181-1, the British Government ceded the island of Banca to the ~Kiug•ot the Nether- lands. This island, valuable on account of its tin- Thines, had, in the year 1812, been previously ceded to Great Britain by his Highness Sultan Najomudin, of Palembang, on the express condi tion that all former contracts and arre e meuts honld he annulled, and that the Sultan should be Anaintained and supported in his dignity by the Government, without the further interter , epee of the European Government in the affoitsof Palembang. So important was this stipulation .considered by the Sultan, thut on the Ist of Au _gusts ISI3, it WAS an express article of an expla natory Treaty, that the former clause which sti pidated that his Highness should do homage, or Cons id er Hin se lf always dependent on the tiovern inept of Java, teas " null and void," as bring un necessary under existing circumstances. When the lit itish were about to wi , h,eraw from % Java. arid arrangements were made for The trans fer of Banca, it was necesary to withdraw the small British force which had provisionally re . mained at Palembang for the protection of the Sultan. On that occasion the Sultan appealed to the British Government in the strongesrterms. The following extract from one of his Highness's kers, to the Hon. Mr. nodal! way be sufficient foethe present purpose : Ahasten to send back my Ambassadors to liavavia to wait upon my friend the Lieutenant - Go‘eilior, of whom I earnestly entreat that he will confirm and settle all the arrangements re . girdiug tre e and the coun•ry of Palembang, as lv.reolore existing ; and that those relations nay !ern:do uninterrived. notwithstanding the esta- Ot the Dutch tioveininent on the ui J4va. I cannot onany consideration separale inv•t•if from the fremlship exiting betyvrtm nrt the iirifish (3 ,,, vvroment, and lace my re- .11 ,Br Ttisb Gioiernmew, tilat.their pro f( Incly tiot .be wialdrays - D, 'AC. 1 catillot • untleTslamt may Pocfnr upon . whith I CO} . l rice nay dependence than the English Goirern, t&c. , the st me manner as the British Authorities LIS ca:',.3l upon the Commissioners-General to gl:FA•3:): , :l thy treaties with other Princes, they tipra them to respect that with the Sultan ; but the Commissioners refused a complia!me with this request ; a solemn protest was accordingly made on the part of the British G , )vcrument, • and the question referred to the Authorities in Europe. Tut grounds on which the British Authorities felt themselves warranted in requiring, in a par ticular manner, that the existing treaty with the Sultan of l'alembang should be resPected, were obvious. That treaty had been fully recognized, as well by his . Britannic Majesty as by his Ma jesty of the Netherlands ; it was no long r a con nexion dependent on the local Government of Java. The island of Banca was not considered to revert to the Dutch Rs a matter of conrae, under the general provisions of the Convention of 1814 ; required that an express article should be inserted in the Convention, and his Ma jesty the King of the Netherlands having received the island of Banca under that express article, mast be bound to respect the treaty by which it was originally ceded to • the English. The very act by which the Netherlands Government took possession of Banca, confirmed . the inde pendence of Palembang, and rendered it incum bent on the British Government to maintain the independence unimpaired. lVhile the British GO - vernment availed itself of the benefit which they derived by tire treaty with Palembang, they were surely hound to fulfil that part of it u hich was be neficial to the Sultan. Having transferred 11,,Lea ton foreign Power, the British Government be came bound in honour and good faith to fulfil rite express condition on which they first obtained it. Binift, there.if, as the British Government was to maintain tile rights and dignity of the Sultan, as the price for which Banca may be considered to have been purchased, and deeply interested as it was in pro , ecting the independanre of the ritt of Palembing, it wis with surptize that I receiv ed, on the 17,1 i of 'June, a letter from the Sultan, which the following is an ex , ract : • " At this present time there is numb trouble and anxiety, owing to the confusion and alarm spread by the arrival of a great Dintlitnan, called Edelier Montinglie, who wishes to enter the country of Pidembang, and says he was sett over by the Dutch Commissioners-General, for the purpose of communicating with me. At present he is at Alinto, and it is uncertain when he may conic to Palembang. The object of his mission do not know, but he has ordered a ship of war to !accede him tip the river, &c. 1 hOpe that my friend will afford me whatever assistance he pos sibly cart, and also give me instructions, in order to prevent the Dutch - front' at all, .nt in arty way, Affecting my present state and situation, by intro. (hieing disturbance and confusion in the country, and by co-operating with those who wish to de stroy my respect and authority; for I most fully rely on being, throng!) the kindness and assistance or my tricnd, securely and fit mly established i q the rule of the country, &e. I regoest my friend will send me an early reply, and that my friend will at the.same time send me something to hold to ; for I .o) still iu a State of very great anxiety and alarm." On receipt of this intimation, Copt 9in Salmon►i %vas directe►l to proceed to Palembang, as agent of the British Government, titidcr instructions, of which the following, is a.copy, " TO CAPTAIN SALMoND. " Sts,--You are hereby appointed to proceed on a sil"i"I mission try Pakt»l , 4og, the object of whirl, is to afford to the Sultan- the protection of the British Government. " 2. I am unacquair ' ited with the measures which may lia - ve been ptitsned by the Diuch Go reilltlient with respect to Palembang'; but what ever they may have been, they can in no way in terfere with the duty of the British Government to support the present Sultan, Redo° Achmed Nein on the Tilt one, to which he was raised by their authority. This, indeed, was the express contlit ion on which he ceded the ishnd of 'Batiea. " 3. The Dutch Government have no claim whatever to a footing at Palembang by virtue of the recent Convention, rind therefore it depends upon the Sultan; as an independent Prince, whether he chooses to admit them or not. In his recent com munications to toe, he expresses hins.elf to be in the utmost distress and anxiety, in consequence of the disorder and confusion into which the country has been ,thrown by the expected arrival of a Dutch Commissioner; and in the full hope that I will give him proofs of my assistance end friendship, calls upon use to know what I can do for him, as his sole reliance is upon thy British Government, who-raised him to the Throne. " 4. From this it would appear that the Sultan has not yet entered into any formal arrang , :nnent with the Dutch Government ; but as they may have taken measures for forming an establish ment, in defiance of the p rotest of the British Government, and of the rights of the Sultan, no time should be lost in calling upon the Sultan to make his election ; and if he is desirous of ex cluding the Dutch, and of retnaining tinder the British protection, an explanatory treaty should be negotiated. " b. At all events it 'will be your duty to con vince the Sultan that he is lint abandoned bY the British Government ; and should he place himself unequivocally under its protection, CO afford him that protection , 0 the extent of your means, and to require that the Dutch withdraw all preten tious, And in no way further interfere with the affairs of Palenibang. 6 " 6. It is, perhaps, unnecessary for me to sug gest the propriety of all your communications with the Dutch Authorities of Wlnca, or elsewhere, being as guarded as possible; but at the same time in the spirit of harmony anti good under standing which exists between the two G.,vern- ITlelltS. . " 7. I enclose the translation of the acrorn panyjug ic , (er rn the Sultan of Palembang, vi hid, you Ki l b:-•til:•a.,ed.to deliver to his Highness int , weiliatcly on your oil VOW ju►igaient and discretion in the exectlGon of the duty reposed in ynn, amp &c. (Signed) " T. S. RAVFLES. " Fort MarlhoVongli, 30th June, 1318." 4E IE * it * Of the tone in which the Netherlands Govern ment are determined to maintain their systein, some idea may be formed by the following addi'. tional extract front the letter of the Commissioner at Palembang " Of the facts constituting such a breach of faith (on the part of the Sultan) they, the Nether lands Government, are naturally, as an independ ent Power, the sole judge in these quarters of the earth, and it would be highly improper to enter into any jitstiticatirm of them but before their higher authorities at home, who stave a right to call for it, and to whom a reference lays open on the subject.' . Of the actOf publicly arresting the person of the British Representative, after that offi ce r was publicly accredited and recognised in that - capa city by the Dutch Commissioner, and while , hie was sleeping under the. protection ot: the, Bri tish tilt!, hOisted by an Independent Pt ince in alliance with .Great Beitain, there can be hitt one opinion ; but so little is away( of the kind now thought of by. the Dutch Authmities, ,that the Conimissioner, thriugh voluminous In lik'eor resirmutence on other paints, does not even ecin •descend to offer an explanntiOn, ninety less alt apology, on this. Whatever measures might hate been funnel necessary for the support of ;tile au thority that thus h a d s o on iostifianly been wrested fruits the hands of MI unturtnnate Prioce,•notler the ilmnefliate protection. of the BriCish Govern ment, it is, to he r: fretted that nothing less than "Pett.in*tilt. and the degradation of the c;r4ricter in !he eyes td, the natives, and this on a spot where Bii , ish valour had so recently he'rn conApietiolitt, aOO r Levy gratitude was so imprriouly called fur, would have been resorted to. Justly indignant at conduct so nniustifiable on the part of the Representative of a ration at peace and -friend4OP - With Gre,tt Britain, and de sirous to check the progress of a systc , n (if'which, it is to be (eared ; this will not be fonutl4 solitary lustime,.., I do hereby most soleainty nod publicly First—Against the whole of the proceedings of the Netherlands. Governm:mt Pulern!):t fig. as unjustiliab"e, and in direct viola: ion of -r!it; rights and treaties which it is incumbent on them to re spect ; by which proceedings, not only the cha racter of the British Governmeut is serionslyin volved, but its proceedings v.ith regard to Banca tendered questionable. Secondly—l protest against the general pro ceedings (if the Netherlands Governrw:nt, iri dis. regardint4 the solemn Protests Made by • the Bri tish Aunty:rides before they quitted Java, 'and do &elate mill 'arid void all arrangements, not provi sional in their nature, which may have been made in defiance of those Protests.. Thirdly—l fortherprotest against any military force being sett by the_Nethellands Government to any place within the 4= F hipekgo, with the En g lish are in alliant-e, and cart / on tr ade, i n which the Dutch fl. did not acYn rlly rly cni th e Ist 0f .,.1,,„" y , 1803,—with' the exception of such as may have been charge of th e B r i t i s h Government at , that arid- which may be le-. gularly. transferred:. . , Las - fly—And in the strongeq manner, I . -prot.esr and appeal ~i;,;,9. 4 1, 4 t ' .4o.est.,to the Re pre, sentative olthe Blitt;h . GOvtrum e nr, in the arrest j of the person of . Captain Ibe 131' Arent itt Talt.fntbangt., the °R preseittatices of the Netherlands Government in these seas rc.. sponsible 14 all thi; acts of aggression and insult connected therewith', and which will . hereafter be made knowu;in another place, unless prompt 'and adequate satisfact l on is given. In conclusion, I deem it necessary to state, that the object of this protest is not directed against the minor measures of their Exc'ellencies•the.Cont ' tnissioners-General, nor of the Cornm ssioner at Palembang ;..nor is it intended to a freet the per-. stood good understanding and hirmon'y which happily prevails. I have reason to respect and esteem them: It is against . the po ideal . sys'em which, as Representatives of the Netherlands Go vernment, they have telt it their duly to adopt, that I protest ;. a system by which the interests of the Netherlands Government appear to b'e exeht sively considered, without the least refern,:e be ing had in how tar the honour and hoerests Of tile British nation.may he involved thereby. "I'o such a system it is incumbent on ine to oppose the rights and duties of the British Govern:lien! ; and it is to be hoped, that when the character and interests of both nations are duly considered and deliberated upon by higher authorities, such a liberal policy will be resolved upon, as will at once put an end to the confusion and irregnlatities which must continue, and even inerea,e to an, alarming extent . , while the present system is al lowed to be persevered in. Done by no, the Lieutenant-Governor of Fort Marl borough and its Deptndencies, at the Court-Louse at Marlborough, this 12th day of Aug. Ist 8. (Signed) T. S. RAFFLES. (Registered) W. R. Jennings, S. cr etary to Govern meat, and Registrar. JOANNA SOUTIICOTI"'S FOLLOWERS. GUILDHALL.--A lamentable instance of the ef fects of i n t a rn a tion was exhibited at this office yesterday.—Somuel Sibley and Maria -Catharine Sibley, his wile, Samuel Jones , ind ws son, a buy about ten years old, Thomas Jones„ John _lnget, James Dodd, Tho Mas Smith, and Edward Slater, a boy twelve Yeats of age, were brought up-limn the Comptcr by Beaton and Gibbons, tort officers of the Cordtvainers' Ward, who toad wilh great difficulty, and at the hazard of their 0% ,, n rescued the prisoners from the fury of an illooenie mob in Budge -tow, 7 Cannon -slicer, about. ten o'clock yesterday morning. These &laded people, it appeared, were dis elides of the lately famous Joanna .`3)iitheott, and conceivM themselves commanded by God to vro claim the contiog of Shiloh on earth. Fir this purpose they assembled at the %vest end or the town, in order to enter the city by the only.re-• maining gait, Tentple•har, through which 'bey marched in procession about nine o'clock yester... tty mom uing. They wort: each decwattd with a ; white corLarle, and three a tonsil star of Y c " do.- o , n' ribbon on thei r l e f t b r e asts .. Sibley led tier p eril cession, betiii:ig a birtzeli'., trumpet adorned wi t i light blue ribbous,land the tits°, boys carried fa c a small gag of light blue silk: In MOW° t, they proceeded through Fleet-street, up LudiO te : hill, and along St. Panl's ellittCli-Yard to thi ri g. o :4 row, a great crowd folloring, theta, • which ttr continually increasing as they propeeded. arrived, as they con j ecture d, i n the middle " " i '„; great city, th e y h a l te d, a nd' begun their'ce rites; • Sibley s o unded the iiirtriPet. and Prockio lg o f the second coming of the Prince di le‘alrcoe' on earth ; e he ian(ilibahti)is wife o c f ri t t. h d e ct e t a i r t t 7 t i l e ti : . ` ' cause of th e coming of the . !" Tilis repeated several titurs,,and joinM in, with alre voice, by others of th e con-Tatty. .By this tit the crowd was terrifi c , ev e ry avenue tires b t 'r 'e tt IT, and the pa, , siage of cos'aies ar.rd carts rentlere.4 impossible. 'the mob, who began with 511011014' and laughing at thes e m;serablv delnded'r.: 4 Z at length proceed e d t o p e lt then with tooo7thel, ever y tnissile they could . procure ; grey, o`t part, be e i c t; i g me n 7g is c t u ly r ,s h t i ou ti t nd young'.lnen, resiste d ;- i g b t mentions th e ! " 13 ', were torn doWn, th e mo b was triuMpitan t, 4, Sibley and his associat es •were.-"•,ith Treat ctulty preserved by the exertions 'of :the 015Ce j trout talling . victims-to their intudated cnovsyvt the Compter, .aprq* - 1 ; when , placed at the - bar, be slo k e 'r 'diog s ! i r i they lied gime:through ; the wen' bad aildie'C' lo4l 6 l . 3 . t ' t e in the . tnird,, and ; the .kligir Priest, 'Siblq" .-- evident marks of 'Violence on the 'face. ' 2 Ofi being called upon by the Magistrate , ~"l.ldrrtu ire lii' iDct s, to give an Account of • Ic iL t it , l ., conduct in thus distorbing.)he p u blic pe ace, ley Willi-an air of tinthoi'ity directed the'Oilie r r9 ..o be siltut, arid addressing iiieritith.frm , Hi, regretted there was not time for him ,to,entel ",l c the particulars of the Jnission,of.(i'od td had been eommamW by a voice throng!! dot 1P:' , 7 0 (pointing toivards Slater); to : announte t (1 4 Pripc.of Peace was conic : . upon fk'W r o f commanded to proclaim this)seconct in the same' pianispianist"; an, anir with the Nuthottty, as John the Baptist prOclaiwed !;f• coming.. lin : 1 1 i i e is u p ii r d o s c t melt tenon fali t e io g n re h a e t ‘ c v i a t ; , to by m i k le e s t n it o r i e l l': ), r i t ri ; brtet•n trnmpet. He and his comanions vvefri oniying the commands of God, and in sod°'„ had conducted theinseices pcace,biyo teled , with 'no one, till they were attacked h.y, ( i d mob. lie- Wets pruceedink to . explain the naltli, of the visions with i which the boy had' bee n 4 1 vciuredwito; lie said', bad . teeti no less than ui visions width! the last fourteen mo n th s ; i v y W iie was raising her voi ce to bear testiroonY Ilse fact of the Shiloh being come,, whom She ' l e • elated she bad held in her arms 4 times, " 1 " 4 : -1 1 • Alagistrate itiretrupted them ; and observing " -t i t l e was evident, if th ey were not i nsane , t hey cv - io actin;; under a strong delusion, he pointed ( " It ., them bow 'mach better they 'wurddiave•been e ployed in pursuing their regular avocations; (1) ,, in being' the cause - of "dis . tuiliing the Puhlic pel c ti ; and endangering their own lives; anti reci)intaen ed them. to deiiit frJm any repetition of' t he ! gross:absrudities and delusions. ' 014 The men: in' reply SAid, was right tu e . ..-b 0 • obey God.; • but they would do whate,‘ , er'the• fvfi3 i ; •gistrateidireeted, and abStain fr o m Ma king 3t . 1 farther proclamation;. assuring him, 'llOw fve d ,: that the'fact was flue that Shilob was.cotue oP e!,ttr!tr, - . . he could not rely on tl'e.iiri The Alderman said, j•ltithtists. 'and should' detail]; them in cbsitoci t i ll i l ea they could procure hinybettir.ltsstican - cc . than t ow n wordt for their peaceable —and - ortlyi ly d r mesuoursior future: :. • , ,1 .. - • Thry Were accord in g l y conve y ed back ' -401 , co ac hes tt3 the:Cot-ninth., i order' orde to protect triitn.ttiertiob alseniblud.ronnd"the Office. ( - )n6 of the men, on. stepping into the coach, tinbiltr i " l ' ° et! Ids coat, displayed his .yellow star, and Pro, claimed aloud riot i; was God's colour., be male disciples iie journeymen m ecl , a ol ` . , and Appeared simple, deluded, but peaceable (" e % 6ibley, the leader, is 'IF Wilielli1141) in COleint)? st reet 'Ward. • • • nn the Toth ;nat. at Niittoi,ghion, _the Laity of bient:-0411; 4ietitster Crookshank s , o f hi s M a j es ty' s aid regiwlo" son. _ • MA RRI ED. s; fib ° Lately, Mr. William Lovejoy, Nino:owl, to Mi4 s ets Littiord, youngest - daughter of S. Linfurd, Esq. 4 ' l : . Lambeth. Turner' Oa Ole 11th init. at' Neiiitigton-butts, Willi"' niut:''' Esq. first 14 , 1 th-omit 13th Light Drncoons to M artha 'tt i * tMe s " ter of Sawyer Spruce, Hifi: of Upt o n, in ;he cin . ED: On the 4th inst. at his hous e in Soutbarupton-street,Bloo Abraliam Toni m fiCt „,„ , rc • Oil the I tth inst. At Puinev, M rs . Catherine r of Samuel Inm:to, Esq. On the isth inst. :%le..fasepli Keats, of elleaPside'• PROVINCIAL BIiITHS, M A RRIAGES, ANL) DO, MI Rill , . itarld l6 On the 5111 inst. at R o d e , Cheshire, the T.. idy - Wilhepham. Esq. of a son. the On the 0(t inst. at th e Vicarage, V a nasa y Clieshicet wife of the e. Hery atry, of a son. H ull, of I.ately, t H he r Lady n Of P J. 6. Parker, Esq. of • daughter. MARRIED. On Thntstlay Itobert Uslivrwood, Esc! of • . 6112311 e E 1 ( 1 ) i t t ht. (' f 3 ( l : s n t i l a- a .t c 1 i t t::l lr rt i : ° .l -4 11 1,i17 1 u : I e rt ;. 11 / 4 1 \ I V :i . °Cr'll : 3 :n sl i :li e rr " :l:s; ,si Tutor at the lurh pendent :Icatlemy, .io 'Sarah, Yo -- '' tlany,liter of IV. I)cnitiso!., Li verpooi• On the 28th ult. at ivi,!ehv. Lancashire, N. c; 101 3; a Ri q to bliss Sbase, Id the Itee. • LL.B. Vicar . of liowzate, Alonleb v. • o :4 art Same Ody, Il'arehalli J. Ilarrop Ecq. t .true, &tug litcr at' 111 r. John Dav 11 o,t o n lqiu s , Chest OH Sat urdily last,• at the D ti f t:Tiry nott=e.l" - Tor9tr.on4 ens ' 1 C:ollt , Marriott, the tide Res.. Jolt''' ;%I:,rriott, LL.D. ritaor years Rector of that parish. — e t?' *riles , !av Nlarimina.the v,ite of the Res • Kenricit, of lliill. and youngest ilaumliter of the late kte r • flod?s , n, of Doncaster. e iit I.ately, Ow - login:fa, Yortishire, Mrs. Aim Norton, of t hi. late Mr. Rohe! t Nortwi j , Catwick, in }ll,lflrrness ; has left 33 ;rand-children and - e 5 g.reat-,Tand-ebildren• On Wednesday at IYriiiieldjoriishire, elder,' man of t nano. of Donkin, io a fit s t a nding a t !.. 11 : fire,2n att Tieing alone, %sac lit nirra to death before be. w, covered. .... . - • • tt -LONDON: Printed bv.l., B. cilizsrATlZS, of No. 49', ( I''' .. . S. Orm p oott-strcet, Qucco-sottv: aryl pobliAlied by ,•:. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 111oltou-street , at TM: ''' (-),',','• No. 122. Strand ; wherv. Aiiv:.ltisentifres, OletT9 Lettins, &c. (post-paid) must butt-Jam:v.:C. , ti" ~~ , Ntlp '4 . • tfri $ 4. *4 T 4, • e) P.ll th e .. 11 4lell:ifon