The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-21 00:00:00

Illerelonts nod other : Aliens, awl proved that the pf)wer natl . in question was the appient preroga tive' of the Crown. tie quoted tounerinis instances frOnt the Bolls of Pat liament, in which the Cont. woos loud petitioned the Crown to have Aliens lent out of the liingilont. With reTeet to the I►4ssage which had l!en quoted front i filackstotte, be ohserved, that as it, Was quite positive in fa .our of the existence of this prerogative in the Crown, so it w.Ar entitled to the utmost weight, it-valise the 'passiige was in the - first edition of the Comment Aries, and had continued tin. ;Altered. under the sanction of 'other high Lit'v Authorities. But the' fact was, 111.4 in for- Iner , without going 'hack to what was all.• it had not been usual to,tren t •klieng'with no ceremony as was now used ; and if the Vaper'Otliee was searched, proof of ibis would he finind..--(Hear, hear !)—But even if the case were -different, and if the Crown had no smell antho, the eireumstimees of the times required that the Clown should he now armed with such a power. As to naturalization, he thought it had hitherto been carried to too great an extent', and that it was an advantage which should, like the freedom of ancient Rome, be best - owed on none who could not she V.' that they had conferred some benefit on the State, or done something to de serve it. Mr. WYNNE and Lord MILTON thought the lnestion now before the [loose was not to be de cided by any reference to ancient prerogatives of . the Crown, but lay merely in this; whether there was any thing at present which rendered this Bill necessary, which they contended was not the case. Mr. BARING rose amid loud cries for the pies. tion. He complained that the case which had been mentioned some nights ago in his absence. during the last discuision -on the Bill, had been misrepresented. Mr. H. ADDINGTON insisted, that what he had stated some nights ago respecting the case ad !laced by the Hun. Gentleman who spoke last was perfectly correct; and that that Hon. Gentleman having for some time declined tO mention the names of the Aliens to whose case belied referred, had at last only mentioned the name of one of them, and as to that one person whom he hod Pained, he was, proved to be entirely wrong. The Honse then divided— For the Question l4B Against it Majority fur the BOY.— too Sir SAMUEL notamor then moved, that instead of two, the Bill he renewed for only one year. The House again For the Amendment 44 Against it Majority understoOd, that during our absence Sir 3. illAcwixosti proposed a clause ; after which 141 r. PONSONBY moved the question of Adjourn, nient..—The House again divided-- For the Motion t o. • • A;aiust it •..... Majority —B3 The Gallery was not reopened, and the House adjourned at Three o'Cloalt this Morning. Ma. CANNING. BOuttrtrAux, 'MAY 12.—Tbe Chnsid of his Bri tannic llrt . p.sty, awl the principal Eu z zil,h chants eNtal , iislied at liourileanx, ii,,einhled to eelebi ate, by a dinner, which took place at liar dineana tlie isth of this' month, the presence in ottr town ot Mr. Canning, Arsibassattor' from the Coact of London to that ot Lisbon, and h o , it is skiid, is about to enter into the British Cabinet. Thai whioh particularly deserves attention is t h e s p e ech proniainced by Mr. Canning, when NI. Penueli, the British Consul, and President of the Assembly, pioposed thin health of the honourable Guest. 44 Gentlemen,—However lively may be the diisire which I r ep r ehmee of expressing, in adequate terms, the sentiments excited in nee by the signal and unexpected honour which you h are cunt i rred obi r ue, as welt by the stile, dour of your hoe. vitality al the manner in which you hare received the into. rani of my name, this desire is, in my mind, opposed. and in some degree restrained, by the respect I owe to those of your noble and eminent guests, to whom the language I use must neeess.srily he foreign. This consideration compels me at least to limit the expression of my gratitude, which, however, my respect for you will not sutler to be " I have not the presumption, Gentlemen, to irrnuate to Th ys e lf the m erit which yeur worthy President (the British Consul) has wished to assign to ;ne—that of having contri buted to this s result of a 25 years' contest (a happy result, in which every feeling and every heart .exults at this raiment), unless by haying constantly supported those prin ciples by the operation of which aluue such a result could have been °intoned. ie I have riot hatl the happiness of being actively employed in the commits oV ray. country at the time when the war was terminated; bat I acknowledge myself flattered by your re-, nienthralice of the feeble part which I bore in those counsels that led to that conclusion---a conclusion' which France and England must equally applaud; a We have liven for it long time at war with France; hut was it with France, such as she is at present, or such as we slope she will continue ? No. It WAS tt ith that France which no wore resembled the France of the present day than does a body possessed by an unclean spirit resemble the same, hotly when the spirit is removed. We made war upon France as much few her interest as fur our's. We made war upon France, but we had a tacit alliance in the hearts and its the sentiments of all good Frenchmen—CO alliance which has contributed toot less powerfully thaikonr external alliances t h e suc cess of the war, and which has not ouly facilitated but erinctioned its result. • - 3. A vain appreherierion or 4n nrijdumbni calumny, could shine give rise to the belief that the partition or degradation of ;lonian:Lint France could ever be the object of the British Government. Clod forbid that the French Nation, so netts rally and is, necessar , ly preponderating in }stops, should h a ve heel effaced from the catalogue of the great Powers We had felt apprehensions from her, when bursting froM her s phere she - displayed afar the livid and ominous lustre of a inflict, threatening an universal destruction • but. restored to the orbit assigned to her by nature, and shedding a natural and beneficent light, we hail her its a majestic and indis. , pensable star its the great European Systrin. " Our opposition to France had nut national enmity as its frinCiple.—it was no longer, as -bad been falsely imputed to as, a war against political opinions; it was a war of de fence. Situated in the midst of Europe, France . could 'nut be a . prey to interior agitation, and convulsions, without tom mutiwating to tither nations the raise calamities. Situated i n the midst of Europe, her infinencewill be equally sensible in the tranquillity she will spread around her. At peace with herself, she .dispenses peace to the world. .4 Simi' Irate been the sentitnents of the British Govern- Merit since I have been enabled to know or partake them—. such hare been the sentiments of the majority of the English peo ple—such, lam persuaded, have been the sentiments of the thinking people of Franccomid 011 the miseries they have ,fiteereil—such,eertailsly, hare been the sentiments of Bone deans, which has endured and braved more in the good cultic than other town in France. " lint a few d ay's h are pessed sinee I set foot in France , fur the, fi rst time in my : circumstances of it private nature Wee directed ine - tif flourtiettus ; if i hail hod tu atone a ti liee, in Which, by the relation of feelings; I would have de ' mtil to I e a •iniairted with France and Frenchmen, I wont wont(' beer Ousel') the enuntry of MOilteititnetl, the temple Madame, the town produced a litsere for the tit- TILL S (IN. aAT r LONDON, ruEisair, IYIAY 21, 1816. The Paris Papers of the 18th, received this morning. are so entirely filled with indifferent topics, that we may suppose the recent agitations have greatly subsided. The following are the only extracts they afford :- 44 PAMS, MaY 18..--When his Majesty was at St. Maude yesterday, a lady presented to him a small picture and a petition. The King gave her a sum iu gold. His Majesty gave orders to the guards to allow every person to approach him, and Shouts of " Vire le Rol" were heard on all sidm " Lamm from Marseilles announce that pre parations are making for, the quarantine to be per formed by the Duelist's of Berri. The Duke of Havre had arrived there, and many persons be longing to the Ilotothold of the Princess. "- M. Pilo's/ a Priest of the Commune of Bar jon, known by the eeal which he displayed during the last usurpation, was arrested on the 11th, and is now in prison at Dijon. " His Majesty has given the Order du Saint Esprit to the young Prince, Sun of, theftrMer Queen of Etruria. •• Several Journals have announced that M. Berryer had been ordered 14) appear at the cti.nn her of Discipline of the Orier of AlvocatG4, This Chamber tako batice of any \lcy idtion of the re spect due to government and the laws, by any of its members. " Lyons, MAY 13.---Lut Saturday at two in the afternoon two huluited inure of the legion of the Rhone, and one hundred of the national guard, left tuts place to occupy the department of the here. " The roads of the environs of Paris have been covered for several days with carriages, conveying the inhabitants to their country houses - , hrorder to enjoy the tranquillity to which thiyflikVe long been strangers. " The flue estate of St. Len, which the E x - King of hind sold to Torionia, the blinker, is again put up for laic. • .‘ SVe are authorised to annoonce, that Of the ten millions given trout the Civit'List tier the cants of the State, eight millions were given by the King, and two millions by the Princes. " The Tribunal of Correctional Police were occupied on , the 17th with the curious and in teresting trial of Fanche Bard and Perlet. The proceedings were postponed till the next day." FI.tENCII FPNDS, per Cents 69 f. 15 c. bat* 4ctluns 145 f. German . Papers arrived this morning; but their contents are nut of the slightest importance. We this day insert the athuirable speech of Mr. CANNING at Bourdeaux. Even through the medium of double translation it impresses us powerfully with the elegance of his style, the discretion of his opinions, and the conciliatory tendency of art the sentiments upon which he dwelt. it will be seen from our Varliamentary Report thatithe Opposition made another strenuous effort last night in favour of their Alien Friends. They think the ingress of French Jacobins shoal(' be encouraged—aunt Alinisters think these persons ought to be subjected tit a %trict watch. This is the whole secret of the debate ; the Faction ap pt oee their principles, and would welcome them as nrot hers; Co ernmei if abhors their principles, and would at least guard against their machinations as suspicions characters', if not as dangerous enemies. Several division:, marked the feeling of the 1 - ion4e, but the Plriy, by persrvertnice, succeed ed iu pr, , erastinating the ultimate deeiska. i n the Derly stakes it is 7 to 1 against Mica (see Sporting New , l, and we believe the odds: ar . e ra; ther more throughout the 'country agai n st. : the Aliens, whom our Patriot s'hack In the House of . Commons last night Mr—Frrz. G F BALD ItfuYt'd certain Resolutions, the object of them being to ,ciiiisolidate the Unties of the OtHce ol Chancellor of the Exchequer for the United Kitif„tdom into one ; or, in other words, to abolish. Me Irish Chancellorship. He also proposed to assimilate the Taxes with thos Of 'Great Britain,. under- the 7th Article of the Union. The Iteso. Int ions e. , en t: agree& to, and we can Add ualiting to the very Ode. Speech which introduced them. DUAL, MAY 20.--SAled, 1:IS; evening, at 7 P.m. the Ann, " MnssA,N,, it?r- Bombay, and the Alexan der, Cone, tor ditto, with a tine breeze s at N.ll prIRTSNI q UiIIy,NAY 2 ! 0.---"Arrivt.l lll iS Majesty's ship Pope from a cruise. Staled the Speedwell, 11AN)tINGTON, for Chepstow; Sttanger and Char lotte transports for fax.—Wind S. E., II A I; tvICH, MAY 20.—Arrived the. Thetis fiacket with a n r iail and pawngers from Holland. FALatoKru,, MAY 113.--Arrived the Speedwell ' , NORMAN, from London. Arrived off this port, yesterday evening, the ship Adamant, Et-Dec,lmm the Snlith Seas, all well. . Put back the Active, TaLoAaltitzt, for Petersburgh. The 1.'1'06(101(T, BARKER, from Liverpool to Dantzic, was driven on shore at Hein, near Dant zic, the sth instant, and had three feet water in her hold; The master and. three 6f the crew drowned. The French: GovernmeTt r i, it seems, have follow.. ed the example of this country in the appointment of an Under-Secretary of State for the Home De partment. It is somewhat of a curious coinci dence, that the person appointed to this situation is named . 11scque.v, which, according to French pronounciatiou, is the same in France as that of the Gentleman who occupies a similar situation in this country. We mean so well to the King of FttANce as to hope that the duties of the new office there may be as ably discharged as they are in this country. Yesterday morning Ritmo - nine o'clock, her MA• 3ES r Y and the Patxcesses left the Queen's Palace tor Windsor, and returned to Loudon in the evening.: , - - The Duchess of CumBHRLAND is hulisposeti,' and has been Confined to t he ionise for several days. We yesterday gave an account of 'the riots at Brandon, in-Sutrolk, and on Saturday of those at Nofveich. Upon the representation of the Sheriff O f Suffolk, and Mr.WILLarT, the banker, of Bran don, at the Secretary of States'Office, of the distuibed state of that county, they 'received a 3 assurance that a military force should be irnmedi ateiy sent for the protection of rite inhabitants Orders - were in consequence • dispatched -tor some troops on their march in that part of the country to hasten to the scene. of -these discontents., Th e advices received in town 'yesterday run» , Brandon' represent the number of the rioter u, considera bly increased, and their spirit more during and determined. .Alaster tVILSON, a SOH of Sir Roßzwr Wtt.soN, arrived here from Paris, by the Lord Wellington packet, Captain HOLDEN: Ile-left his father on ue-sday night in good health. The French Go ' verament have made an offer to Sir Rongwr to re ioit his imisrtsontoent tincontlitionally, which he refused to accept, declaring that he would receive no layouts. This explicit determination Sir.llo.. BRAT has desired to be iiinommicated to his friends in England...--('Lewes ) Paper • Madam L e CATAAN! -tViis expected tlt Frankfort shout the middle of ,ther present month. She purposes to give some Concerts there, after which she will go to Berlin and Vienna, • CI. A R Commissioners of WOOAS and Forests have finally determined to purchase this. property for the Princc%s CHARLOTTE and Prince of CoßUlu, at: the price, us we hear, .of sixty-inine thousand pounds, The bargain %via coil elud e d on Friday evening, at Esher, where Sur veyors on the part of. the Commissioners and 'of Cn. Rola F,s.Lts, Esq. the prOprietor, bad been employed for several days before. Seventy-one thoesati&potindsitesaid to have been required for it, The park cOns'istS of three hundred acres, orna mented with a profusion of stately timber, and the illustrious couple are to have with it the manors of Eiber Milbourne, with a bonse on the edge of the Pon k WhiCh WRS, occupied by the lute Mr. Jos tic/ WARDING/. Five of the farms innisedately ad joining the Park; being abundantly stocked with gane, are to be leased' by Mr.*E.tas to the Prince of Cosouno, ' BRIM Yesterday afternoon_ the Princess CHARLOTTgi; the Dochess,of -York; and the Prince of COBUIP3/ visited the British Gallery in Pall -Mall, previous to its. being opened for the purposes of that laud• able and patriotic Institution, with one of the most enchanting Exhibitions of the Italian Mas ters that the world ever witnes s ed.---The Royal Party were received by the Matquis of Stafford, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Brownlow, Lord Dun tins, the Right Hon. Charles Long - ,. Sir 6..licau moot, Sir Thotnas-Bernaril, Sir Abraham Hume, and the Rev. W. H. Carr, Directors of the :Insti tution, who attended the 'Roya l / Visitors tbrough the exhibition. His Serene Highness appeared particularly gratified, and from his marked atten tion to the hest paintings, prayed his judgment in the. art. The Royal Pair enthinned about an honrviewing the pictures, and then returned to ; York-Mouse, where they alighted front _their carriage. feeice of Louie the Martyr,. and • a I.) nell to open the wty for the restoration of his august race. • " Getalmiten. you have suffered much, and I perceive 9our sufferings are not yet terminated. Your commerce has not yet resumed its accustomed channel, but in this situation vou are not sit a In England, and in the other parts of r mope . as astonishing and almost unexpected change has take,' place • a corresponding shocis of temporary distress— !eniporitry,i act couviiiced, nas been felt, but it will he te e:owed by time. Commerce is the child of peace, but it is of a pe•ace.arrieed at its-maturity. Yee have sufferede4rance has suffered much. The dee Inge of the Ilevolutiou, which has inundated the earth, has herrivd whim; with it men, things, orders, and institotions,— These great desi it:. ioni cisitteit beAcompensai ed. Far be from me that cold philosophy which in private calamities can see Daily the politic good, or that tindiscerning severity which imputes to itatimis its . In:series as crimes. France, it is true, has suffered oevand evelt. compensation ; but - What motives • of consolation does she not - atilt possess? „ " Let her consider, that in the o'ertlirow of her monarchy, in the degrailatimi of her clergy, In the alienation of her pros I.ellYe in the effitsion of her tingest blood, the heart, the spirit of the il.st ion Wiii tint destroyed, rm r her means of energy sensibly dianoished. 'What do I sa y? ller nieans are, perhaps, intreased. " I'n-with:nee draws good even from evil :•ill hefal men when lie presumes to act no this principle! But the woitticroos al chemy 'of CO extracts fruit the impure nnies of huutan crimes and passions unexpected blessings to humanity. . , • . " In the course of this frightful revolution, itlld of the murderous ware which followed it, the sovereigns and their people !lave received lessons whence they may draw a mutual ailvtiotage. Net only in France, but in - the neighbouring countries, and iii the farthest regions of the North, we he bold the happy effects of this experience, in the perfecting of their political institutions, (Jere, aim the veiterithle edis flee of your monarchy (which, th:.itiks to !leaven ! is reeceil striteted) have perished abases, destroyed for ever. • . " The career which had been closed by ancient prejudices is open merit and to talents, Tolerance in matters of ieli gioit is cat tied to a degree that might serve as ati exaniple to other Slat es I and the spirit of liberty is so generally diffused, that a legitimate and well regulated moinireity, of which it is the guarantee and restraint, cannot (should it entertain such at desir e) destroy it. " Should it entertain such a desire—but on the part of a King formed in the school of adversity, who has studied in England the principles and springs of 'a tree Constitution, such 411 isttrellpt is not to he apprehend.cl. This King, whose conduct falsifies so odious, a calumny, invented by bad Mull marl opagattsLby - igarsralice, manifests that he iiitS teat ned every thing that a private condition could teach, and has lust the r:nietutorance of every thing a King to forget. " Knowing how to restore unanimity at hon r, lie is not lift anxious to nieintain harmony ain atm ; and what eau form anether wish Every one may exo:t is the Maii,m'y of his warlike exploits; but tlie general result of these great ac tioue will he the sentitueni of mutual respect, which Suds tit theaunide to past wars the most powerful motive her Lasing " To assure the duration of this tranquillity, nothing can be more efficacious than I he exam pre of France and of Eitglana. I dare give security for r:itglaitil ; and, as for Ft'alice, hope may getter myself that the spirit of hostility, too long in . existence, is extinct, anti will he setecerded by a generou s emulation in the arts of peace, and a brilliant reeipricity of commercial. itilvitutages. May Boutileatte sotto oi,laiu het share to thein ! and may she long et.jay th rill I Nlity tieise who risked all for their Monarch on the memorable day, the tith of !starch, taste the fruits, of hie re-ustablislimeitt ' Such is my prayer—such is that of every matt in whom lliyalty is a principle, imit devotion a virtue. • " Permit me, Gentlemen, to unite all our ivi , l,es to the ef fect in the health which I have the honour to proo - ose-•-•'!b the Civil and Military Anthorities of 13ourdeans roi AILS. APHivEt)-1 France, t Guttenhurgh, 1 Dublin, 1 Nl%Aer font. thlertlicy aii4l Jonirv, 1 1)1114111 1 , I W.lt t' ford. nu(F OF STOCKS ?His IYAV irtVELSKVCLOCIti. Hank Stock, , . eiP2i 1 11)414 Bonds, ..,..; Ss. 43. pr. 3 per C:ettl. He. ell! 1 P;xch. 1 11111s , ..13. bi. pr. 3 pvt•( tilt. C 010......... 62 f 0;111141111i • , ...',.. .. •., 00 1 per Cent). -11 4. I Ditto for reipticiii,..., 211 12 ,i per Cont. N. Anil_ :,34 94 f Culp,. fin Acc?init,....... ti4l4 !laid: ii. Arm. [ll6ll wAI'EIL .\. LONI)0:s1 wuDGE 'I O_ ;at ! , 10. 5,4 mintites attor 10. THE THEATRE. DRORT-LqNs rues crowded to the utmost la consequence of the announced visit of Princess VHARLoTT! and Prince LeoroLn., The audience anxiously expected them throngb the first tour Acts of Bertram, hut it was not till near nine " I vioek that they arrived.—Ti,ey' were conwirted by the Managers with the most marked accen tiou g matting was laid from the stew of thc,cate. rtage to the entrance of !hi:Theatre. ; Mr, Ditipts, Mr Hut, Mr. WAnD, Mr. SPIttNIG. anti ,Nl l -, 11 1 °4 BAUER were in ITUtilitthb to receive th eta "/," dress Court-11111'min%, nod lig:ord thou kil l s ‘vax-lightS into the PRIMA ItEG;:wr's privaje b 4• The performance of the fra., 4 edvLeasetl, and iih,eF the applause of the House had sOhsided, I he Staiko was occupied by the full strength 01 the C on r, patty in.white favours, and " Uod save the King , wittt the additional 3 ttltzas, was sung in ituottl style. Between the play and- the farce, ," Rule Britannia" ws also, song, but, We regret to say, amid some unpleasant interruptions trout a por , tion of the audience, who were dissatisfied at ttqt having a sonic:it:at view of the , ltOya) Party. UPI% this being understood, the Princess and Prilicp graciously came forward, and inliftiged tbs obstreperous curiosity of Jaw Ball. Great ar plause tollowed this, marked attention to the pub. , lie feeling. IRELAND. PESTRUCTION OF SHANE'S CASTLE BY FIRE* With infinite concern Westatelhe total destruc tion of this noble and venerable mansion, the se at of Earl O'Nau., by fire, on Wednesday evening' the kith, init. The confiagrAtion was so furious, and spread ruin so extensively and immediately , that nothing was saved - but the title-deeds, and other valuable papers of his Lordship and his fa mily, with the plate ; _every thing else, of evs 9 l description, as We are informed, - was 'consumed? The fire appears to have been purely accidenta l. It commenced in one of the chimnies, and was observed by the domestics of his Lordship with' out any alarm. It gained forc.!, however, iin" perceptibly, and suddenly burst out with such Vic . lence into the drawing-room, as rendered its pro gress irresistible. The event will excite very ge'". trend concern. The loss of an edifice so celebrate ed for the beauty and the antiquity of its archi tectnre, and forming an object of peculiar era" deur from the singularity of its situation on the shore of Lough Neagh, Will be lamented as almost a national misfortune, and a circumstance which deprives an amiable Nobleman, not less .distiPm , Ostia for the hospitality and urbanity of his mannersthan for public spirit and a liberal IBM , of aria residence—sof "that residence, too, which. hie ancestors had occupied for generations, 1104 which many historical occurrences bad reinletea memorable : it will be a subject of deep and gt or: r 0 public . sympathy. It would indeeq to replace Shine's Castle, as It R(Ola before tOis: very heavy calamity. It would he a work . of and of prodigious expence to do it—and we great' iy tear an undertaking now altogether impractim, cable. There are consolations in tuisfottuite ,. hoWever, which equally mark the philosopher aind , the man of humanity. That of Lord O'NEIL, ors this occasion, which swept away almost in a mo ment, a proud monument of family distinctions was that no lira were /wt. To record this ex pression is the richest tribute that Could be offered to his Lordship's character. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE .?,f the ODDS YEiTERDAY at TATTERSAINS; DERBY 2 to 1 apt Nectar. 2 to i - Grey Skin. 7 to 1 apt Alien. t 2 to-1 -any ethers. OAI . 2 to 1 apt Rhoda. 10 to 1 agst sister to Raphael* sto 1 —6ister toSootbgayef to to L.— Dowager. 810 1 —sistir to CriApin. 15 to 1 Guendolen. Mr. MATIMAIIING is about to resign the (Ilegf:x Chair. Yesterthq Jour; KEY, Esq. citizen and station-. et, and JOHN LETT, Esq. citizen and goldstnithp paid their fines of 4001. and 20 marks each, with the usual' fees, into the Chamber of London, to be excused from serving the office of Sheriff. TWO THIRTY THOUSAND POUND P2I2ES.'-'4 116 Wheel still contains Grand Prizes of of 000000 5, 00 5 6 . • • . • *** of besides 36 other Capitals, and only two more dtlg of drawing to come. WIDNE3DAIE NIMT will b' the Second Day, and on that day the tirst•di"'"! Prize above 50Q . must be 60001. and silly b‘.. 3 5,0001.—Undrawn Tickets and Sbare on- sale at both of Wses's Offices, 9, Ci)r" I ' l l and 17, Ludgate...street ; where No. 3569 on' 8539, the two last drawn Prizes of 30,0061. w crg both sold in Shares. DIED, Lately, at Darllnt. nn, Mr. John Vakerloy, acrd" eminent Portrait, HistoriCal, Landscape Pant werly of Leicester ; leaving hebind a widuw and six 1-0. " children In Aistresied circumstances. LONDON . : Printed 1w d 11. t:ArtST.IRS. No.", Crsvol• buildintl; anti published by W. A.SCRIPPS, of Ilt ill°l ' at-th° Itr ?';' 4l "ter. No. !It. Strand; vritero MtertiSe. . Meats, Ordars,Letters (postlaid),&c.jsust aillryssel!'.