The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-26 00:00:00

of Ilightq, it is a bnifl v alii2lt cv-eryrlan ()Ives to own 4;iti.llV, to that of his children, and to posterity, to pro, ide hi,. ~.11 st itlt such arms as he :nay jndge hest adapted to tlir scent it y of his own person, and the lives and liberties of hi' eonntryineri. 11. That the possession of arms by the people *mild tend to Itee<erve rultlie peace, as known front the Wrstory•tif for -01 -r times, when all Englishmen were armed, anti 'When the p,,, i de rt.:peeled circler and the prtiperty trf their neilthoors as invi,th;te as at this illy ; to hen they have ciiminally zlerteil to avail themselves of !his right, secured to there, by tine of the great charters of the land. 12. That this Myelin , ' with sorrow and indignation, con ilenin the cood.tct of , , g ,a,stra. , cs and : - roin.itiry cavalry of Manchester, tor the lotto osnliol attack MIMI the peaceable peoplt, a.:enibled on the 16th inst. a• cruel, harlia row:. and vindictive , and as subversive of the people's rights awl Ii! ernes. 13. 'nn this Met ling, in hilt ,1f of the people of the whole Empire, solemnly calls upon the Prince Rege'irt, hod the pro per Antlmritics of Government, to rake immediate measures to try the Movistrates ;Ind yeomanry for their lives; and upon a verdict of guilty, to consign them to condign punish tut at. 1,1. That we corntoiserate. rith the most acute feelings, with the honest suffering people; and condole, in sorrow, with the mini, ors of our murdered an. , i mang . led conntry toth.s. 15. Thi:t the FeOple of the United Kingdom Of Great 11ri t tin 1! - eland are invited Si c(immence immediate subscrip tions for the relief of the Snlferets, and to provide legal aid for the incarcerated friend: of IC. That Mr. Hirt, No. S: Little notssell street, Covent-gar den, linear-draper; Mr. Wes.t, opposite Somerset -I louse, Ntrand, IV> ch-sheet, balder; with ether \veil-known Patriots of laitnhoi, are prover persons to receive sttbseriptitins, conjointly with Major Caittsright, al t rally aopoint,ll Treasurer. 17, That the Thanlis of this 'Meeting; ire dne to Henry Hunt, for but'muhly. prudent, and heroic conduct, Upon nollyroui trying occasion s , in hi. clit t .eaVout , to uitlaiii the neoplr's lights; awl especially for his cool, firm, anti print/lit conduct previous to and OH the clas=of the Meeting of F.vf , rtners, held at :ilaticht-ater out the itlth instant. it. Ttu.t the latnzintze reportet', to have keen used by one of the Jtrtilzes of the land. oa is late OCCT , ` , .II, in his Charge To the Grand Jury, was diszracelul to him as a man and an EnZli4l,m;tn-a - . polluting tite seat of justice with preitulice Lind partial feelings—as incilitiz one part of the people to array themseives in arms azainst another part, intending p ear r.. 111:- N. as.ientlite for alegal purpose. t 9. That the s;7•rvilr echo of the (Irani! Jury was an evi denc-, wi , it various other dot•untents tyhich hate lately ap peared before the Pundit., that a conspiracy exists against the libel tits of the latiourinz and industiimis peopl•. 'TO. That we hail, .till) the most lively feeling . s, the spirit t 4 liberality which pi rt tiles title Catholic brethren of Great Lritain and Irriand, and other thnonoinations of religions people, whether Jews, Catholics, or Protestants; anti feliel tte ourselves, t hat all religions animosities and disabilities are about to leave tom ever the British dominions. 21. That we will lICVer cease, but with our lives, from 11e niaoding in ;1 firm, manly, and constitutional tone, from the authorities in power.... Reform in the Cominons House of Par- Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and Annual Par- Liments 23. That we rczret the Prince had been advised by his Mi nisteis toissuel6l late Proclamation, when but a short period Jir , :riou3ly he migii* ) „liave had the advice of the Parliament. I:a: an .ippeai he made to the Prince Regent and to the people cor•Aaily to suite, to oppose and put down thy de uctive imwry of the Borough Proprietors, and to stay the b1, , 0d-,taineti hand of violence and vision, and save the country from massacre and tutirder. 24. That crery possible means be used, to get the appeal into the hands of the Prince fte,;ent, and to obtain a counter appeal from his !loyal flightie , s 25. That we dept ecate the attempt of the Magistetial Au thorities to prevent the assembling of the people to consult upon the remora! of their grievances, upon their rizhts and liberties, as an infringement upon the freedom enjoyed by their fun,--ethers. ‘26. That we consider popular Meetings for such purposes the hest mea , is to keep up the ancient spirit of the people, without which they would sink into that slavery designed by their enemies. '7• That a Reformed Parliament would be the means of breaking. up factious divisions—of lessening taxation—of gir the 'work a confidence iii Government—of increasing trade ar d commerce, restoring prosperity and happiness—of di.li,ndinp a standing artoy—and of providing f , r the bistro and di , charged soldier a reward for his services, and the means of comfortable sohsistence—of preserving the rights and liberties of the people, and the independence and the glory of the British Empire. 24. 'that it is the opinioa of this Meeting, that all those !ipeakers fur Reform at Tavern Meetings a ho refuse to attend any open-air Meetings, when solicited he the suffering people, are only the pretended, and not the teal friends of Retains. 29. The Letter from Mr. Cathie to Lot d Siduauuth, having appeared in Sh,ruin'A Register of last week.giving an account of the massacre at Manchester, and the Editor's manly remaik upon it, both Mr. Sherwin and Mr. Carlile deserve well of 1!u it Country. The several Resolutions were received with shouts of appla ,, se. A vote of thanks was then proposed to Mr. Bunt ; it was carried with three times three, and such clapping of hands as almost to deafen those wimp stood on the hustings. Mr. THISTLEWOOD congratulated the meeting sin the great numbers which he saw collected around him, on an occasion so eventful to the friends of freedom ; indeed, they were even greater than thwe which he had expected to meet, when he considered the insidious artifices which had been adopted to prevent their meeting altogether. —(Cheers )—When he considered the respect .which such a multitude must tilways command, he felt assured that no long time would elapse before they were restored to their indisputable and their unalienable rights.—(Applause.)—He was cleat ly of opinion that nothing more was requisite, in order to render a nation free, than that she should Mill it.—(Applause.)--The atrocities which had been recently committed at Manchmer were as must inevitably strike horror into every feeling bosom ; of one thing he was quite sure, that Englishmen never would be satisfied till they had seen all the authors of them brought to condign punishment.—(Long and loud applause.)—The 'time allowed them for discussing this important subject was but short ; and be was very Unwilling to take up more of their valuable time than was absolutely requisite: he therefore should conclude his speech by seconding from his heart all the re solutions.—(Cheers.) Mr. (alias Dr.) WATSON then desired the meet ing to say whether they would have the resolu tions put collectively, or separately, or altogether. 'Pie crowd of impatient spectators replied with uo a eimons voice, " Altogether." Mr. WATSON then said, " 1 will put 'em collec tively. You that are for their passing -will sig mils, the same by holding up one hand." The multitude then stretched forth ,its bands, and the Doctor having put the negative side ot the question, congratulated the meeting upon this al most endless string of resolutions having been car-, tied unanimously in the affirmative. The venerable Doctor then said, that the next business which would come before them would be to read the appeal to which allusion had been made in the resolutions. Previously to that step Luling adopted, be hoped that some of the many Gentlemen present would address the meeting, and thus give the other speakers time to collect their scattered ideas.—(Applause.). On this appeal being made to the Gentlemen present, Mr. PRasToN (Ante forward to the side Of gild bowed with some confusion' to the ;milky gtoupe whom he saw assembled before int. WATsow endeavoured to re-assure him by iuluitniuk; the multitude that it was the famous Mr. Presior2. lie vi , 0 , 11 Li, eronl tour nr, friewl Preston was snber at present, though his enemies on one occasion, when lie had addressed a public meeting, had charged him with being in- Coxicated.—(Laughter and applause.) Mr. PAPSTON, encouraeed by the praise of the Doctor, then presented himself with less trepida tion than before to the ryes of his compatriots.— He began his address to them by calling them gentlemen and fellow-countrymen. They had convinced him that clay that they had discharged their do y, stud that conviction called upon him to discharge his own.—(Cheers.) —He therefore came before them intending to act R 3 beeame Pi citizen of the world.—(Cheers.) —lle really felt more than he could express at seeing himself sur rounded by so respectable a body of men, pro tessior such =entiments as they had that day ex pressed.—(Uheers.)—The atrocities which had been committed during the last few days were hi deoos to think 'Too ; but, notwithstanding them, he ts mild stand like a Spartan, mid die at his post, rather than relax from that •duty which consti tuted - (Here Mr. Preston made a long pansy. And seemed to h‘ave forgotten the manner in which this sentence was ft) be terminated. At last, he dribbled out some word, but what it was we could not distinctly hear. We %sere told that it was—a Briton.)—For 25 long years, he had been a watchful observer of the conduct Of those in power ; doubts had existed in his mind *he ther man really was that debased creature which some represented him to be : run that point he was still temple to come to any positive decision.— The orator ttien made a very natural transit inn to the state of atrairs in Lancashire. lie said that re port had come after report of the dreadful occur rences at Manchester, and ,that each report Was more dreadful than its predecessor.—(Cheers Whet) lie found all these reports confirmed by re spectable testimony, and ever) discovered that they fell short of dread reality, be began to consider for what purpose God had made him erect.— (Latiehter)—[When this had erased, the orator was proceeding with great complacency, but all of a siold,n was stopped in the torrent of his eloquence by the flight of ti great part of his au dience. This was occasioned by a report that the Guards were coming down Sr. John-street, with orders to disperse the Meeing at all hazards. Sonic of the reforming gentry iu the cart addressed a few words of exhortation to the crowd, and ad vised them to stay where they then were. Of what were they afraid ? Surely not of their brethren, :he soldiers. They ought to stand firm, and to give them three cheers. Three cheers were accordingly given, and some of the stragglers were recalled to their former position by the noise made by their comrades, who were left be bind.]—When this noise had subsided, Paßsrot4contioned. lie declared his aver sion upon principle to lung speechet4, and finished his own oration, which certainly was not a long one, by uttering a sentence which we were not able ro hear distinctly, Irons the immense ap piatise by which it was hailed at the very moment that it escaped from his lips. Mr. WATsos then made enother long speech, in which he repeatedly expressed his confidence " that their enemies would feel a reaction upon their conduct." He then proposed that the let ters of Mr. Hunt and Sir F. Burdett should be read to the Meeting. The proposition for the reading of Mr. Hunt's letter was then pot and carried unanimously. It was read by Mr. Walker, and several passages in it were greeted by loud cheers from the multitude. When the proposition for reading Sir F. l3ur dett's letter was made to the Meeting, some soli tat y voices said, " No," but the majority replied, Yes," anti welcomed it by repeated cheers and loud elappings of hands. When it was read to the people, they listened to it with the greatest attention, and honoured every sentence of it with their warmest applause. This might, perhaps, arise from the reader assuring them that it was highly worthy of their attention. Mr. HARTLEY then entered into a long tirade against the I'Vhigs ; and asked, whether the peo ple would consent to be duped by them any lungcr. —lle then advised the people to rally under no other standard than that which he held in his hand—he meant " Universal Suffrage, and vote by ballot." what he had to say he should be very laconic.—(Laughter.)—lle should advise rheas to .stand firm by the cause of.Annnal Parlia ments, and to stick closely to it ; if they did not, it would be worse for them; " for if the Whigs could thaw them aside to 1688, they certainly would." Mr. WALKER was not in the habit of addressing large public bodies, but yet was desirous to ex plain to the present meeting a plan which lie had devised for the assistance of those who had suf fered at Manchester. He bad put his sentiments on that subject down upon paper, and with their permission tie would teed them to the uttering; (Cries of " Read, read..")—He then proceeded to read an address of considerable length, to which. as it contained little of interest, we forbear to give insertion in our columns. Th►e following sentence was the only one deserving of attention : —The subscription proposed at the Crown and and Anchor Tavern is very well for those that can give their pounds, but not so for those that can only spare their pence.—(Applause )-1 there fore most humbly submit to you the propriety of entering into a penny subscription, for assisting those that are in need of legal advice, and Peeing of counsel for 'those that are in prison, and for bringing those who hare violated the laws to jus tice.—(Loud cheers.)—He concluded by moving, and the resolution was afterwards seconded, that owing to the letter of Mr. Carlile to Lord Sid ►riouth, which appeared in Sherwin's Register of last week, giving an account of the massacre at Manchester, and also owing to the manly re• marks of the Editor upon the same subject, both ;Mr. Carlile and Mr. Sherwin had deserved well of their count ry.—( Loud cheers.)—Carried amid the loudest acclamations. Mr. DUNIIIGH now read the following Apppeal, to which nllusiuu had hecn previously made, and proposed that it be adopted as the Appeal of th e Meeting to the justice of the Prince Regent "To his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and to the Penile of th e U n i te d Ki ng d om of Greet Britain and Ireland. " tiir and Countrynten—Whereas at a numerous Meeting of the Non-terreseuttd People and other» the Bvi.4lll\letrnpAl . , tnn Wc; - lnest e tav, the 2.5t1) August, ISI9, to consult upon the most pro per, Fredy, an effectual (neao9 of ()braining the Rights of the People, a Reform of the Commons lionise of Parliament, and a Redress of the Griev ances which a patient, industrious, and hotlrSt people have long endured, and upon the Propriety of making a Public Appeal to the Prince and to the People : " It was agreed to appeal to you upon the mi serable and forlorn condition to which art indus trious people are reduced to lay before the world a few of the manifold grievances they suffer, and the rights they consider themselves entitled to. And in doing so, they coi , sider that the urgency of the' public affairs, and the distress and misery the people endure, require then) to use the most pkin and unequivocal lang,,age, and they pray to God that the solemn Appeal they now make may inchne both the Prince and the People seriously to exert themselves to remove tine evils which have long affected these countries. " In the sad condition to which the people are reduced, it is not one of tbe least of their grievances that they are deprived of the right to lay before the sondge exercising - the executive fonctions of Royalty the expression of their sufferings, the mi. series they endure, and the means they conceive would restore proTetity and happiness and it is xn aggr:.vation to ibis grievance, that if at any time their appeals, petitions, or remonstrances do reach the Royal Ear, il.ey, by a determination, as we understand, of the Royal Home of Brunswick not to answer them but to particular privileged Bodies, are deprived, in effect, of One of the rights Imin:tweed by a charter of the hind : the covenant thereof being rendered null and void, and the Co ronation Oa h to maintain all the charters is ren dered liable to be turned into contempt and ri dicule. " S.olemn are the compacts bet .veen hincee and People, and awful the conseqoentes ing the itW Actions and abuses of tame compacts; but the records and experience of past ages have made known to tuattk:no, that the contracts tween Governors aub the Go venied have usually been first broken by men in power, ait 11):+t the consequence has finally trrinineed io rim tall of the offenders. " It eanuor he concealed from the public, that dangerous infractions have been made upon the Übe , tie, of the people, and fleet the g' rarest ot these applies to the Borough Proprietors, in their iimovations upon the Representative System--a System pre-eminently the glory of th ese countries; ttpot) the pet fectibility of which depends the libel tics and rights of the people; and diet from such in novations may he attributed the ruin, tuiery and discontent which now spreads through all parry of the land—the impositions, the abuses, oppressions, and murders, prartise(4 upon the industrioos pert of society—the boundless extravegance in the edini nistration of public affairs, and the excesses ant vices committed by numerous agents of their power. Nor ought it to be tenreealed front the Prince and the people of a great empire, that public Jleils are on the eve of a crisis 1.).; with important events, and requiriug the most cool, d:q”.ssionate, impartial, and'hemane measures, to avert the dangers and evils of conflicting passions— to appease the angry feeling of the suffering peo ple—to prevent any farther encroachments upon their liberties and happiness--eeo restrain the far ther waste of public treasure--eto restore the pro sperity of the nation, and the rights and privi leges of social life. 0 .1 1 1) eccomplish these desira ble ends, we solemnly appeal to you, Sir, an u countrymen, to consider well the necessity of call ing on the counsel of men of wisdom, integrity, and judgment, who have mixed with their suffeting country-people, and who are known to,be of hu mane comprehensive minds, and real lovers of social order, impartial justice, and their coun try's glory. And we presume, with all doe de• f ere n ee , to recommend, as the only tittles of assembling together such characters, is by imme diately Reforming the Commoes House of Parlia ment—extending elective frencltise to every •mide adult person—to cell Parliaments Ailittialiy, And to elect the people's Representatives by ballot. A n d we solemnly appeal to you, Sir, our Pri'n'ce and our friend, to come forwent at this ..aieful juncture of the nation's affairs, when the moist alarming and fat id attacks here been made upon the persons of the peaceable assembled people, and to enjoin them to stay the blood-stained hendi of faction, and Silva the country front autarchy, Massacre, arid murder." Mr. 131sT seconded the motion in a few words. Mr. WATSON then desired the Meeting would inform him, by bolding up their hands, whether they approved or dial►prove'l of the appeal. 'l'hnse who approved would hold up their hands first. Immediately after the soi,disant Doctor had ut tered thele words, every hand was elevated in 9,,t). port of the appeal. This gratified the Doctor so much that he could not help, as he said, congra tnlsting himself on being Chairman of so nun►er ous a Meeting. sixty thousand persons at least were present, who had .unanimously supported the present appeal.---(Cheers.) Mr. 13Amtv, who described himself tis the ot copier of No. 3, Brook's-comt, made a long and unconnected speech duri►►K this stage of the business. Ile Concluded it by ex horting them to bring their injuries before the Common-Ilan, and to petition that body to take the subject into their most serious considera tion —(Laugh►er.) Nobody Was found to second the !notion ; of co►►rse it was negatived without a division., Mr. DENBIGH then moved a vote of thanks to their worthy Chairman. 1 being, however, the opinion of the Meeting that ibis Motion was precipitate, • Mr. WALKER proposed a vote of censure upon the Lord Mayor, for his gross libel upon the Re• tot suers, in dechiring that they had a plot' tor burning the city, awl murdering the whole c,f 1; inhabitants.---(Loud laughter.) This ties seconded by a Mr. Phillips ; and the question being put from the chair, the Resolution wai carried with acclamations. At this moment a cart laden with Gentlemen Reformers, consisting principally of sweeps anti dustmen, was seen going at full speed from 'tile spot where the Meeting was assembled ; all eyes were fora moment directed towards it, a,1(1 thrnse wiu.) were at the outtlitts of the crowd, conceiv- I r ^ ll l , k‘. IV#l * o epi - r l irw o immeo 'lc to their heels. Soon, their mistake, the greater part of them feturue had obsidetil. Mr. Watsow, after the tumult exhorted the people to be peaceable and traneil and . asiurerl them that ultimately the law "n e do justice to all parties ; the voice of the P e ,. ° P o f however', perceivii,:4 would he obeyed. He had one thing to a" those now assembled, that if any Si,ies were near, if any one present WAS inflicted. for sedition, that they would all come forwar d ' l 5 witnesses on the trial, and give their evidences, Englishmen. " I beseech you," he a dded, " you regard yourselves, as you regard the o' s ( which you strenuously advocate, as you re fi re : your friend Mr. Hunt, to depart to your b sd spectre homes in a quiet and Poc ea , A manner." He, Dr. Watson, was now ii": 1 ins ttu“ to the wane of life, end he 03- i little chance of living lone in this worl3 b u L t 11 hoped he might live so long us to see t he evi l ': Governnien cipatioii of his countrymen front the ( 101114 146u : I of the Borouglimongers. Ile might then 11 3 Y : i d the language of that oldfashioned hook called the Scriptures, " Now lettest thou thy servant def" r o in !Lace according to thy word ; tor mine q c hase seen thy salvation." Thanks: were then proposed to the Chairrnstl° and Carlied with loud applause. Mr. ScAllqit again addre'ssed the people, and returned I►i 9 si etre thank.. This was followed by dime l citt and distinct cheers. Mr. WA-rsoN then stepped forward, and b e g, ged of them, before they went, to give three chec " to their sincere friend 1J r. Hunt, who had itatior7 tali:l:d himself ia their cause. Th e air was stati c (lively filled with the loudest acclamations, " bic.l lasted for a consideralde time. Three tittles 006 cheers were then given for Mr. Csrlile. woole r, At the conclusion d cry was mide for from enh,hy, the erowd—" Where is NVoOler ?" -j . Why :Ines he not show his face ?" The gelatoWl! however. did not make his appearance. Mr. ‘Vatson, Mr. Preston, Mr. Tnistlewo°t/i and the other orators of the day, thco jui"P e' down front the waggon, and in a short tint: ,s crowd ryas nearly disp,,rsed. EXICUTION of A BRA 11AM MIRA:015; On Thursday last Atruhdto .Ibrahams, who °le convicted at the last Ass ZVS for nisi,';; it' e . ° commit a but glary at Shet mess, siith•ted the dr' s l , fill sentence of the law oo Pcuenden About 11 o'clock be lett th e p r i son i n a W1144 °1 :. by the Under Sheriff and usnal e•c Ott ' the apmsrvil reinmkably epees till, alai 0 0 - g e : tiny into the mot nodded andsmith!snkd at se v- ,; ral persons whom he recognized among "I; crowd ; he also pointed out a man who ' ll l % a witness against him oil the trial, and vic . h °' • observed had sworn falsely. A Jewish 10(3-1 : who had visited him in pi isou for several ( I ' o 'l was seated by the side of him in the wagga'' , 4 ,:) on the way to the heath occasionally reld pE prayed to hint in the lt:brew4itongoe, whi ch also continued to do for some time afte r O . had arrived at the place of execution. [ WI , ' I they were thus engaged, • a persoo At water requeited permis,H I tfil ( • e t • Sheriff to speak to Anrahams, which 'Vito granted, and tie accordingly got tni 9 waggon, and conversed with the trnfort" man a few minutes ; ou docendipg from goo, he acquainted the Limier Sheriff 11 ) 3 ' be i . rs , sided at Sheerness, the next door to where hams had lived; that some time back his hun' e broken open and robbed, and he had wow; sl u g cions that A',raltams W 143 CollCerred ill i t ' • oil his now ques•ioning him respecting it , d e ,) vied any knowledge whatever of the transacts ', ,, .), When they had finished their devotion, he ' 11( ; ; I, hands with the Rabbi and others in the ‘ 04 ,.., ; : i i• ant] ascended the platform with the greate“ ness ; while the executioner was ptep4'iul - tho the awful ceremony, he twice begged (); Rabbi to come to him, which he did, o"" 011 11 that his . hat mig,ht be placed on his head " ; p the roe was being adjusted about his l' ‘)ec,cr t) whe this was finbbed, the cap WaS din"' s his face, and lie was latinclied into c!, eflit•o ir el' and Wed almost without a struggle.---114, 011 tertained hopes of re pri e ee errivilt., %tet last moment of hit existence ; and colt e 3 5 the Rabbi to continue pi tying to 11)11-t ,/eri long as be might be T el initted, w as good looking young man, anti we iindur-tln'' 5 Of I emarkably intelligent ; he was about 24 Y ear ' hi age, and has left two ei,ildren, whom U 6 a vvot»an who cohabited with hint, and `" c - t ect now also pregnant of a third. It was e s r e ii chat a great many Jews would have aitc`not the execution, but we believe there w ° ~i n ' above six or eight on the Heath, and els e her of spectators was nut so greet as is "'" such occasions. Before the bony was " ro t down from the gallows, several i49('ojej and superstitious persons, who had arter,,b' for the purpose of having wens , &c. n - the bed with the dead inatt'i hands, appli ed Li & Rr. ~..abbi fur bins to allow its being door., but 300 4 refused, as the Jewish law's will tint ' to any but those of their own pi - t sth ' l° ,, ' srii' touch a body after death, and they were 11011 cular in this respect, that four Jews took tli c t osi tram the gallows, after it held hung' th e oil time, anti placed it in the shell themselvesii afterwards carried it to the hearse, wU ic „. ili a . . waiting to convey it t , ) Chatham, oili est on corpse Was to have heed interred, buinsed its ri ca 1 at that pl ice, i t wits e . r r e" borhd. According to the eus•om t he ta ' ,far e the body ought to be interred for at e tun-set, but owiog to this refusal it wi ls ell to Sheerness, where it did our iirrive titer& last night, and it Wag 41011StTht it °t till Ft iday.—(Mairl.qone Jouridal Jug. ... 4 '2 3 ' Extract of et leiter from Chester, Aug' t oo (l ' << The trial of Sir C. WoLsi:LLY, it is " I ` l°r' t lbe ot will ntake glace aam t o next :assizes, , P IL ta ensuing Spring Session." .. i t Lt)NpoN: Printed by.l. B. CARSTAIRS, of N u i • ; 2. IC ., tr e Ii Ornl , iii-styret, (.111;•til-S.Itlare• ' and pithiiilfriA , I de • t o SCBIPPS 01 NO. 7, Soittli :11,d:0 -street, 31 ' Ov k' Off cc, N. I le. Strand ; wtiera AdreitiSe iDefitkf L'llwis, &c. !pvit-Intirl) 11.4iiot Le aJarciW:cli. /, ft, ,i,„: t4 A