The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-10 00:00:00

Toil 'ME SUN. Ma. EOrrott---Ai a plain individual, a well-, -wisher to the best interests of my Country, may 7 . 1 venture to -claimllrelndOlgence of yourself, and or the Readers of your truly loyal Paper, while 3 offer my sentiments 'upon the present times, A lthough, perlans tltey 'may be presented in an Imperfect order rt , n , l manner.—Mtlt respect to'the Almnehrc'erNieeting, 1 think the Reformers have acted inn way nnt . to he justified by thelf,a ws cif our Country. They have assembled organiied Bo dies, marching to the sorted of music-, with flags find inscriptions calculated to create disorder, and in irritate the public mind.. Their leaders are identified with the rest in the same extent of in famy nod guilt, by carrying in tire 'carriages that ronveyed them to the scene of action flags and inscriptions of the same irritating nature. They have met, it is true. tor n lawful purpose—to pe tition, hit in an illegal manner to attain that ob ject. They have calculated how close they (*mild approach to riot, sedition, and disturbance, tinder the specious pretext of a legal meeting, and a legal ohj• et, and it remains for the judgments of our Courts of Law to decide, whether they have not transgressed the boutuls of a legitimate Meeting. That 'he civil and mititary power might have wed nith more precisiot: and judgment at Manchester, pethaps may still he dubious. I , might have been hotter if they had declared with firmness their actions and motives that led to theta; but in :he silence of the "accnsed party we may cha ritably hope, that they will be able, in a complete manner, to vindicate themselves from the asper sions that have been so industriously circulated to their prejudice. And, T think, were my Coun trymen to act with impartiality, they would not precipitately pass judgment upon any persons or body of men unheard. '1 hat it is titne such Meetings were put an end to, must be allowed by every unpreindiced mind. For although every person should, and ought to have liberty to assemble to petition for any grievance under which they may labour, yet they have no right to exercise that privilege to the danger and risk of the liberty and comfort of others. Now, it is evident that the liberty of Reformers arrived at Spa-fields, not only to licen tiousness, but to actual ruin and disorder, anti has since frequently approached to it to the actual de triment and inconvenience of their fellow-sub j,scts.. Experience teaches us that 60,000 per sons, principally of the lower orders of Society, cannot assemble without exciting a fear that they should proceed to some acts of violence, and it measures are not, taken to protect property, evi dent danger is to he apprehended ; to meet which, it is necessary for persons to take some means to protect their property from any antici pated danger. The consequences. are our shops are closed, and the days of such Alretin;zs abridge the liberties of the peaceable and well-disposed inhabitants, and deprive them of a portion of their time appropriated to the obtaining a living, and their property for the time is placed in jeo pardy. The multitudes may, perhaps, separate, without- committing disorderly acts, yet that does not prove that no guard is requisite to protect the weak and inoffensive. It may be argued that the Poor may assemble as quietly as the Rich, and so they would, were they addressed by men of judg ment, loyalty, integrity, and credit; bort when they are exposed to the ill-judged, violent, and I in4y add, seditious Speeches, of, misguided, if not wil fully corrupt men, we know not what effect their 'language may have upon the poor ignorant unlettered man who takes every thing for- truth that is uttered from any Demagogue that. may appear ; and when the Government of the Coun try is vilified, and every engine employed of se dition and of blasphemy, to loosen the sffec:ions of the people from their Laws, their. King, and their God. It is high time to put a slop to such disgraceful proceedings, and for the loyal men of the Country to rally round the Throne, anti pro tect its best interesfs,---the Religion and the Laws of the Country. To put down at once every Meet ir.g that is held in contempt of the Law upon the declared principle, that no Meeting can be justi fied that is .assembled. to vilify the Government under whatever pretext it may be held ; that the carrying such flags, &c. shall of itself be evidence of the illegality of such Meetings ; and that every person speaking in a contemptuous and seditious manner of Government, be at once taken into custody. Let 'every act of the civil and military power be carried. into execution with great deli beration, with moderation, with firmness, and upon such declared principles, as that each distinct act and procedure may. be acknowledged at once, that the cause and the effect may result from legal principles. It may be asked, May not the people meet for Reform? 'Certainly; they may represent their griev ances too, but not to exercise this liberty to vilify Government, not to make this liberty an engine of ttlsvratc~, aucirchy, and confosion. To the poor man who takes. up Reform, I would recommend him to refo r m I himself; if every man in his own private fatally were to regulate it in the hest man- ter, might he not in many things redeem the evils to which he is exposed. If the Labouring man in our manufactures were to work every day in the week (Sunday excepted), and spend his earnings in supplying his family with meat, drink, and clothing, he would wiz!' care and industry be enabled to do it. Should he fail in accomplishing this desirable object, might not he reasonably hope, if he exerted himself to the best of his abilities, that his employers or the parish in which he lives, or the charitable and . well-disposed, would endeavour to make up the deficiences that might occur after his best efforts to support himself. And would be not then live happily in the faithful discharge of his duty. But can he expect, if he spends half his time in the public-house, if he neglects his work, if be abuses his employer, and threatens hi. property with distruction, that they can then hive the power of supplying his wants, increased as they are by his own negligence and inattention. But let the Poor make the experiment, return to their duty, they will soon find their best interests are to support the interests of their employers.— Aud their employers will very soon.avail them aelves of the opportunity thus afforded them of adding to the comforts and happiness of the roor. 'if, by the seditioilS Siiecelres Of your nthenifle4l'' Leaders, you are .led to destroy tire propei le of your neighbows, - what ilOyou expect so-gain ? You Will be like the Man in the Fable, that loti goose that laid him golden eggs, one every day he thought it lie destroyed the goose 'then he should at once get rich, and have all the 'golden eggs at once but, alasl whets he opened the goose, he found none.; so would it be with you if you covet the property of the rich. If you destroy their houses, their property, avid their Illettlia of yielding support to you, you gain nothing,' but Islace it out of their power to administer to your wants and necessities.; you plate it out ,Of their , Power, without any advantage to yoOrself. But, perhaps, you reply, We are told that it sary to have a Reform in Pat liament 5 . and that Annual ParliaMents would make an admirable change, remove all your wants l , and restore you to every comfort. You are mistaken—the very reverse would be the result. Abuses will creep into the best regulated Governments we must admit, and every Government would do well to pay a proper etteution to the interests of the People, and it is incumbent upon the Govern ment as well 23 the governed to discharge their Buries---faithfully to expend the politic money, not lavishly, but with caution, and to act with due regard to the sentiments of moderation. Vet wha'ever abuses may exist, Anneal Pediments arc not calculated to remove thent. Every man most be sensible, that if 'he undertakes a 'new .ems ploy's/esti, or a new office, .or a diErent kind of work or labour, to what he has been accustomed, he feels himself for some considerable time un eqeal to the discharge of the duties attached to them, but by degrees he obtains the requisite ex perience, and the longer he continues the more fitted he becomes for the situation he may fill. Thus it is ascertained, by experience, in the small circle of almost every parish, that a permanent Manager of its funds is much more desirable than int rusting its distribution to men who are scarcely aware of the task they have undertaken, until their office is about to be filled by another person, as incompetent as he himself was when he first was intrusted with its management ; so would the affairs of the State be annually subjected, tin der the contront of a capricious People, to new , Managers, incompetent to the weighty task coin mit led to them. The consequences would be inevitable ruin, a total disorganization of the country, and an entire want of confidence be ' tween this and other States. Imbecility would reign, liberty" would cease, and the native courage of Englishmen would sink for want of concentra tion and regularity in the Councils of the Coun- - try. England would internally be divided by broils and confusion ; the edministration of the Laws would be impeded, if not destroyed, and every channel of usefulness would cease ; com merce could not exist ; agriculture am! manlike tore would feel the blight ; the High could not support their dignity ; the Rich could not main tain their situations ; the Tradesmen could not be paid ; the Mechanic could not find employ, and the Poor would starve for want of the assistance that now is abundantly provided for them, and the end would be Revolution—Starvation. Uni versal Suffrage would be attended with the like consequences. It w ould- be pleasing in theory to imagine such a state of things as to adatit every man to have voice in the election of his Representative, but in the present corrupted state of Iluman Nature, such a Measure could not be allowed with public safety. The powers of bribes and other induce ments arc too great for the Poor to resist ; and the more extended you open the door of Election,, the more peculation and corruption will take place, and the - same consequences would ensue as with Annual Patliaments. Men of integrity and character would be disgusted, and retire with con scions indignation 'at the inconveniences and troubles they would experience in offering them seivea to the Counsels of their Country, and the ad ministration of the Laws would fall into the hands of those who, though incompetent to tbe ma nagement of their own affairs, would have impu dence, bombast, or other °ram ial qualifications, sufficient to amuse the populace for a time, at the expence of their best interests, as, well as of the best interests of their country. lam afraid I have already trespassed too much upon your pa- Jience ; therefore shall only conclude with an ob servation or two, to the respectable Noblemen and Getitkmen who have, by Public Meetings, or otherwise, given encouragement to the disgrece ftil proceedings which the present times province. Beware that you do not foster in your bosom that viper, which, when you have comforted and sup ported twit it has obtained strength to injure you, will turn round, and in turn destroy its Be nefactor and Supporter ; for Revolution, when once it attains its strength, will indisciiminately destroy both moderate Reformers and the Loyal, without regard to principles or practice ; for the object of the disaffected is not to obtain a mode rate Reform. but toohtain riches and power, at tha.expence of every thine that may impede the attainment of. it ; and riches, in such a period as these Radical RefOrmers should gain the ascen dancy, would be esteemed a crime, such as to call forth their most inveterate hatred against the per sons possessing it, Therefore it behoVes every men who has property at stake, or is in a situation to obtain his living by industry and attention, to forget all minor differences, to support the Go vernment of the Country, and to counteract, as far as his influence will admit, .every thing that baS 'a tendency to weaken the attachment of the People to the Government under which they live. I have neither space nor time to add more, or peruse with attention what I have stated, so as to correct any grammatical inaccuracies ; but enter taining these sentiments, 1 submit them to the Public, in hopes that may be Round of some ser vice to my countrymen ; and thOugh I have but little leisure to turn my attention to public af fairs, yet, perhaps, my crude and imperfect ob.ser vations may call forth or give some additional {firsts to those who are more competent t'o wield a pen. For obvious reasons, in these times, wi s h no notice to be taken of my statue or place of residence ; for as they would not give 'dignity to the subject, yet they might expose me to un necessary danger.--In haste, I remain your much obliged Servant, A FRIEND TO THE CONSTITUTION. LOYAL DEULAIZATIONS. Deeply interesred in the preservation of our present Establishment in Chuith and St ate, which involves the freedom and happiness of the People, welleem it our duty to insert the following Loyal Address from the County of Berfis and the Bo rough of Reading, both of which are supported •hy very numerous signatures of the most respec table inhabitants BERKSHIRE. " n the present agitated state of the public mind on the sobject of the late occurrences, We, whose names are hereunder wtitten, Freeholders of the County of Berfrs, feel it our bounden duty to declare our sentiments. " In the first place, we declare our firm and un alterable attachment to the King and the Consti tution of our Country, as by haw established, and all those invaluable rights and privileges which th a t Constitution has been &Anted to secure to us and our posterity. '' We most sincerely deplore the unhappy events which have recently taken place at Manchester. At the same time, we observe with satisfaction, that the whole circumstances attending them are already in course of legal, investigation, and that a Jut y of the Country, (that great bulwark of Eng- 7 lish Liberty) will shortly decide, whether those, who are now so loudly accused, by a portion of the community, of being the authors of those ca. latnitous events, have, or have not, violated the Laws of their Country. lo the mean time, we deem it unjust, and contrary to the spirit of those La‘vs, to givejudg meta against the accused, u n til the allegations shall have been folly and caluily inquired into be fore the proper tribunals especially when we hear in mind, that the persons implicated are the Ma gistracy and Yeomanry of the Country—the Con stitutional Preservers and Supporters of the Pub lic Peace. Yet we see with great regret, that partial and exaggerated, and, in some instances, false statements of circumstances connected *with the unfortunate events alluded to, have been .cir ciliated with much avidity, calculated to influence the public mind. " Let us pause with the liberal spirit of Eng lishmen, and give them their birth-right—the right of being heard in their defence before the Justice-seat of their country--anti, if found let them have the punibutent due to their mis deeds—but let us not judge them unheard. " Impressed with these sentim-ents, we disap prove County Meetings for the purpose of discus sing the question, as premature and improper, and as tending to prejudice the minds of tho;e, before whodi a candid anti intpartial investigation is to take place. " We look formarl„wi:b confidence to the wis dom of Parliament (which is shortly to assemble) for the adoption of salutary Constitutional mea sores, to prevent the further horrid int oads of se dition and blasphemy amongst us, and to restore' the public tranquillity, which has been so greatly disturbed by the artful machinations of evil-mind ..ed men, deluding multitudes of the people. " We finally pledge ourselves to our Country, that we will, to the utmost of our power, defend the Altars of our God—the Throne of our King— and. that free and glorions Constitution which secures to ail classes of society their itr3l rights." LOYAL DECLARATION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE BOROUGH OF ER ADI NG. .‘ 'We, the undersigned, Inhabitants of the Borough of Reading, cannot allow the Resolu tions adopted by the Meeting held 'on the 19th instant to go forth to the public as expressing the unanimous sentiments of this town ; and it we dissent from those Resolutions, su much the more are we anxious to deflate our strong disapproba tion of the Petition to his Royal Hightie,,s the Prince Regent, agreed to at the same Meeting, and which we scarcely think that,any of his Ma jetty's siibiects will have the hardihood to preseiit to his Royal highness. " We cannot take upon ourselves the-awful re. sponsibility of condemning on vagne•and contra dictory evidence a part of the British Magistracy, as having violently infringed the laws, anti invad ed the right§ of the, people.; and the proofs must be .above till suspicion which will persuade its that a part of the British Yeomanry have perpe trated acts of bloodshed, wanton, inhuman, and unprovoked. However sincerely we lament the effusion Of human blood, till we have full information of all the circumstances whirl) led to the transactions of the 16:h ot August, and which induced his Ma jesty's Minister's to declare their approbation of the Magistrates' conduct, we must suspend our judgment, upon the great principle 'of English justice, which does not presume to condemn, till . the accused as well as the accuser have been-legal ly and impartially heard. "'Upon this principle, and in such a case, we consider the premature decisions of Public Meet ings to be dangerous and unconstitutional, as tending manifestly to overawe the Courts of Jus tice and the Juries, before whom the great ques tion is to be - tried ; - and who - should be alike su perior to the influence of the Clown, and the ter. rors of popular clamour. " At the saute time we must express our de testation of that evident league existing among profligate men, to assail at once the Constitution and the Religion of the Country.—When we see the boldest and Most obtrusive advocates of poli tical 'anarchy in . intimate union, and avowedly making common 'Cense with the - open and now convicted 'Disseminator of Blasphemy ; when those who assume to themselves the title ot " Friends of (he People" are at the same time labouring to deprive that people of their real source of equality with the highest and most wealthy—their conitnrin belief and common hopes of Salvation ; We'thitilt that it would be a derelic tion of our duty to (Mr' King and Country, and to our GOD, if we did not declare our determination to support, to the utmost of our power, the con stituted authorities in the maintenance of law and order." • Rom the LONDON GAZETTE (,f Nov. 9• frar-Office, Nov. 8. Coldstream hegitnent of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieut. Gooch to lie Lieutenant and Captain, wittwut vice Clifton, who retires—Ensipt and Lieut. J. S. sou, from hall-pay of the regiment, to Le Ensign and • tenant, by purchase, vice ClUoch. 13th Regiment of Foot— , O. Rothe, Gentleman, to be Ensign' by purchase, vice Stewart, appointed to the 28th FwA'• 14th Ditto—Captain E. Raynsford, from 18th Foot, to hs Captain of a Company, 'vice Maitland, who exchanges. 18th Ditto—Captain. J. M. Maitland, from 14th Foot, to bs Captain of a Company, vice Raynsfurd, who exchangcl• , 28th Ditto—Ensign W. M. Stewart, front the 13th Fuut, um Ensign, vice Dalgleish, promoted. 40th Ditto—Ensign J. Curten, from half-pay 4th West Indi a Regiment, to be Ensign, vice W. Browne, who eschangti• 58th Ditto—Captain D. M•Gregor, from half-pay :45th F oot# to be Captain of a CoMpany, vice L. J. Westrupp, who ". changes. 64th Ditto—Brevet-Major H. Bishop, to be Major, by P ut' chase, vice Pears, who retires. 67th Ditto—Lieut. R. Cockerel) to be a Captain of a COnapatli without purchase, vice Browne, deceased ; Ensie, it J. 13 01 " n lb to be Lieutenant,. vice Cockerell; C. Langwerth, Gent., 1 7 he Ensign, vice Bolton. 70th .Ditto—Lieut. W. Mercer, from half-pay 10th Foots t ai be Lieutenant, vice J. Austin,: who exchanges, receit i4 the difference. Cape Corps—W. L. Ileathcote, Gent. to be Cornet, without, purchase; Assistrint-Surgeott - T. Clarke, from 1161114 72c1 Foot,-to be Assistant-Surgeon. HoSPITAL STarr.—Dr. J. Dwyer, M. D., from hail-pal , ta • be Physician to the' Forces, vice W. Robson, who retir e' upon halt-pay. BltEvEr.—Nlajor-General Sir J. Kemp', G. C. 13. to be Lien' tenaut•General iu • Notth America only ; Capt. D. Cafe gor, of the whit Foot, to, be Major in the Army. STAFF.—W. Doyle, Gent: to be a Barrack-master in Gra s Britain, vice R. E. Hunter, superannuated. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. G. King, Pump-row, Old-street, cotton-winder, from NO' 13 to Nuv. 16. • BANK RUPTS. J.Jackson, Manchester, butcher, to surrender Nov. 43, e l ° Dee. 21, at theVilacu-inii, Maticiivster. Solicitors, less [ !' Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row. P. H. Turner and C. Johns,,n, London-wall, horse-deale th Nov, 42, 43, Dec. 41, at the Star-inn, Manchester. citors, Messrs. Longdill aid Butterfield, Ciray's-iPIV. square. It. Oswald; Beccles, Suffolk, tanner, Nov. 22, 23, Dec. 2 1, 11$ the White Lion-inn, Beetles. Solicitor, Mr. Drool l 4 l Holliorn-court, Gray's-inn. H. G. and W. Lang, Accrington, Lancasliite; catico-printe"'f Not. 29, at the Old Buil-inn, Bketburii, Nov. 30, Dec. at the Ited Lion-inn, Accrington. :...olicitort, Messrs' Milne and Parry, Temple. W. Linton, Colchester, linen-manufacturer, Dec. 6,7 i 91 1 at the Anizel-inn, Chester. Solicitors, Messrs. Mitnu43" • • Parry, Temple. F. Henderson, N'ewton.liy-the-Sex, Northumberland, - dt aler, Dec. 3,4, 2 I , at the White Swan-ino, lieitors, Messrs. Mousisey and Red Lion-square. h i M. Mullion, Liverpio.d, ship-chandler, 1)n... I, 'I, at George inn,' Liverpool. So!ieitors, Messrs. Clarke, chards, and Medcalf, Chancery.lane. C. truss, Great Barr, Staffordshire, brush- maker,,Nov. 2s, ' 24° Dec. 21, at the Castle lon, Birmingham. Messrs. Jennings and Bolton, t, Temple. T. Bramley, Nottingham, victualler, Dec. 7, 8, 2 4 31 the Rani-hill], Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs. tiara Johnson, Temple. n et t I. Wilson, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, money-scriverier, 2,3, 21, at the Red Lion-inn, Worksop. Solicitor, `"... Wilson, Grecille-street, Hatton-garden. J. Fildes, Lairilr's-conduit-street, upholsterer, Nor, 13, 15 i . Dec. 21, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Mason 31', Housman, Crescent-place, New Bridge•streer. J. Zantira, Bevis-marks, St. Mary-Axe', grocer, Nov. 1 6 9 ISP. : Dee. 21, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Noel, place. W. Lowndes, J. Robinson, and H. Neild, Manchester, eotlo4-• merchants, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 2 I r at. the White Bear, M 31 4 :. chester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hewitt and. Braclieni uM ' . Manchester. R. Say, Ashcott, Somersctshire,'sTine•nicrehant, Nay. 1 6, Dec. 21, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Solicitors, WO', Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn. G. Taylor, North Bierh-y, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, Dee. , 21, at the Old Cock Inn, Halifax. Solicitor, Mr. NO E ' ford, Norfolk-street, Strhad. J. and W. Bryan, Grocere-hall-court, printers, Nov. A , YO, Dec. 21, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mt. Jones, Size•“ - '7 . Bucklerslinry. 3ri• S. Walker, Birmingham. merchant, Nov. ‘29, 30, DeC• the Royal Hotel, Birmingiram. Solicitors, Messrs. 4'" 1 1 4 Stevens, Maples, Prarse, and Hunt, Frederick'.-placer' Jewry. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 7, J. Bailey, Rending, linrndraper—.Nov, 20, Betts, Honduras street, Old -street, rectiivitig-tlistilicr- -1 ,3, 11, 'l'. G. Clay, Coventry, riband• mann facturer—Dee; W. Amsdell, Plaistow, baker—Dkc. 7; W. Lunn, St. at-Hill, slouseiler,-Dec. 14, [I. G. ,St. Alary merchant--•Nor,,ZO, J. Ring, Tu o bridge, gmcur —Nov% 30, f)... Hesse, Commercial S,lle-rooths, srutar-broker—Nov: 3° ,;o.-- Newman, Lambeth-marsh, brewer=-*Dec. 4, C. Luck, wark, hau-merchant---NoV. SO, J. Brook. Mlton,'.l'oll olr. t lt: grocer—Dec. 7,1. Kirkman, City-road, brewer—Nov. !2. Law, l'llrogniortonsst reel , merchant—Nov. L 26,, R. Outi 9 :,ftr, Newport, Isle of iron-founder—Nov.. 25, H• „ Benliall, Suffolk, tarmer—Dee. 2, J. Keniretly,. dealer—Dec. 2, T. Taylor, Bristol, tobacco,sell,,r—Dec ' 2 ' 0, Lawrerico4 Chard, Somersetshire, littetniraner--,-Dec I f, l ; thi Mole, Hawkchurc4, Dursetsbire, taker-7-1). .4, T. and S. Hopkins, Bristol, linen-drapers—raec.. 1, T. g a4.- h4w, Liverpool, -grocer. • CERTIFICATES, Nov. 30. rir D. ,fountague, West-street, West facturer—W. Meader), Bath, coach-nialier—J. street, St. Nlartio's-in-t vict uailer—Ci, Lairl;;, ''• cinglastr, Chant—R. MiDutiald, Liverpool, utercilactt. . SODDEN DEATHs —On Monday evening as M „ r' BOOTH SELBY, of White Lodge, Newin,:too,.‘f-.! walking up his garden on his return home f ri ' l" . business, he was seized with apoplexy, a 1 e% . ° pired in less than a minute, without a gri ij ; When taken ill he was in the act of stretcliiii" his hand to caress a little nit ce who was towed to meet him in the garden tvolk.- -- i • CLAttiDGE, of the Red Lion, in the Ilarrow'o ti ; died suddenly on .11.1onday evening. lie calle d :, Mr.' PowELL, a publican, iu Bing;-street' James',, on his 'return home, and he was s al “r e ( 'l what he called a tew nods, and t e landlord r° 0 ",11 him gently, when be heaved a sigh and instal l ' a expired. Ile was a cnrpultnt man i.nd Irg liver. 00" On Saturday last, whilst Mt s. ' Farish of gill, near Aimatt, ha , l gone out of her house on some ordinary husines., I,avint , s" (1 1' !ix weeks old lying in the cradle ' . a ' s - ow ei llel.el o the house (the door being half o ' n.n) su d t i; r E the child's face in a shocking nia i nner; an d, :e for the timely ref tint.of the mother, woul" that torn it to pieces. We are happy to state, tl"" child is recovering. BIRTH. On the (Ith inst. in Cireat George-street, the La 4 f limn Irvine, Eq. of a son. Ttilln9 • Yesterday at St. Ana's M C A i • Bch, " Alders 1 ate, Mr. • foot" to MIS 9 AIM Lawr etic g e. An a DIED. , On Sunday, theeitli inst. at Minchendon-house, Mrs. ageCi asseneumndoeumendedwomeopmere s.....— ___ ,___-- _ e" LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIIIS, of No. `299 4 .t 4• Ormond -street, Queen-sqintre; and publish h y s ed SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-strcet, at 11 0v1.0 41 Office, No. 112. Strand ; where Adrettisemer. l3) Letters, &c. (post-paid) Witt - 13 C addressed. - T. .1 / ....._..... ,0.0... IRA] Th, street ZipEc fur th .1.4 3 0 t he or 4 getil ✓▪ io n h prietu 7"'' - -- I. 1 fif Di Putz a nt! ler ill Th e etree t 31. 1arli e Lik ,_ 0' SIB Re athl v • tei; ) ! bp„4 47 , Co `~' ~_ tc ""Ilt A. ~,v , x„si d Argue Ject ; 4.ity ,P rir 1111 3' 4 111. 044