The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-11 00:00:00

,T7~, i ' .4 1 4 F, A „ , - ‘ •-•. . t.".. rzi.,..yireer....,..1 1.... ~,, ~ , zo.. . 41 i .. . i ~• yi:,,; !-IjiL4: ,- 1 ,,, , ' r . \ : ' ' l. = i-i l—e7"- -;" / - ---"----: ( VI I -K e.„,.., ~ 1 • t.,... , Ilir-t; . P. , ... , , v , ~ ~„, .-...,t ~,..,.., ... ....L., , „,,,,.,---- :--_-%. ..-\i ~ 7 \ ' \:- :,,,, ' ' \,\',,‘ • il '‘%\s, .., V '','‘' ~. , i ~,, • V::' 0 ;Nip PP - M pne 4 . ..;;::;: ~.... .- e ; - ...1in .4 ' 1. 7 . .._ an—. t. -• ti i} SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1819. kumBER 8440.] [PRich SvENPENer. bFPICE OF ORD:V./NCB, Sept. 8, 18 19. Vt HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ilis MA -t2ltt JEsTrs ORDNANCE elo hereby girt Notice, Proposals will be received at their Oilice, , in Pall-Mull, i tt , before Monday, the '27th Instant, .front.setch P Cr A as i t Z ) :Y be willing" to tendcrlake the Supply of ACCOUTUE si:rsfor Service of th:s Department, for a period of thtcr 1, iktermina.Ve after the , expitation of , thc fret Year, .4,lVotice of three Months, at thr option if either Party. 14 . 41trrnsof the Articles may be rimed upon.r4eplicuc . ion at P rincipal Storekeeper's Office in the nicer-. t 41. l' t "7 Particulars, together wills the Terms and Conditions 41 '' Ck 0 ' ontrovt, miry be knoivn• at the Secretary's Otliee, qll ^Jiall aforesaid, any dig) Ailment the,ll - Ofers of Ten • • ' r 914 r ef Clcack. ' where. the 4'rojeosals must be dcliocrejd, `! d ,?!p, am! endorsed -" Proposals for Accoutrements ;" .t 4 4Proposals ' 0 eon be admitted after the said 27th Instant, k b :Vice o' Clock at Noon of the s(1771" Day, neither will any %,, 7er be noticed, tildes:: the Party making it, or an •igent % id behalf', shall attend.' ' ' ' ' 'By ()tiler of the Board, It. II CR Elr, Secretary. A It M Y CT. RUPTURE AMONG THE RADICALS. tion, and. that tltlq flat only knew that the pro• .cessioti was deterritined Piton, but that they actu ally approved the measures adopted for the pur pose. Commissariat Department, Treasui, Chambers, Sept.. 10, 1813. NiOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desir -1 ons of Contracting to supply bi's Majesty's Troops that now are, or may be stationed at Forts George, Augustus, and William, with OATMEAL, and at, Fort Charlotte;., with OATMEAL and SALT BEEF, for One : Year, from the 4:sth day of October, 1819, to the 24th clay of October, 1820, both days inclusive— PROJECTED ENTRY OF HUNT INTO LONDON. We have already stated, that on Tuesday even ing a Committee of persons engaged at the Crown a n d A nc hor Tavern, with respect to the appro, priation of Subscriptions in defence of -the Man chester Stiffeters, snbsetpeently held a cOnsaliation With others, as to the expediency of diving to Mr. Huta, on his return to London, a Public En try and Dinner. While the party at the Crown and Anchor were employed in discussing this question, another Junto, far more formidable, Were assembled at the 'White Lion, in Wych street,' aio!, indc.ed, questioning the propriety.of the meetsme, but deciding upon the beStarrant, meets to.earry it into effect. This was no. other than the Cvmmittee of 200,hentied by Dr . son and CO. 'rhe Gentlemen of the Ciown and Anchor, less atiguine in their plans. at length deter Mined, " that a Public Welcome be given to ' Mr. Hunt i" and further, that a'Di.potation should wait an the Gentlemen at the . White Lion, .with whom, if their plans were approved, they resolved to act either collectively or individrially. It WAS a very late hour when this communication was made, the Ultras at the White Lion, Messrs. Watson, PrestOn, Thistlewood, Waddingdon, Moggeridge, and Cn. having' ceased •to transact business for the night, and began to betake them selves to pipes and refreshment. It was deter mined, however, that both parties should meet on the following (Thursday) evening ;- and ac cordingly, by some means or other, the White Lion Party, fancying that they were to join the select few at the Crown and Anchor, appeared there in fOrmidahle numbers on Thursday evening. . . Mr. GALLOWAY replied to fhb Doctor, and said that it he and his friends 4ad been led into mis take or et ror, he regretted it. ruticb. Ue atilt bow• ever, deprecated the procession while he, applaud. ed the:plan : of a public dinner. A cliciission rpore boisterous than !”iiiiiting or eaityint followed; in which four or fire 4t least attempted to address the speaker tit owe, and little more coqlfl be collected from t,bvt than their epressiims, of surprize, that. a cleptitut,ion of fire personsfroth an tinknoWn body Yhguld pre to dictate to,. or, alter tll>e li4;eti decent& tiKiop of rer..9l,l@ed tottaniirree, apitig tinder coot dence of 114. Iluilt.- . Older being srcstbred, _ That the Deliveries are-to commence On and for the 25th day of 0 04 , 1 1. 1 r,rv io ,xt ; tliat vroposo„,sleo rip-and marked Tender for Ari Fay Supplies, " will he receives_ at this Office on or before Monday, the 27th day of this, ,!lontli (but none will be received after Twelve ollock on that day;; and if sent by Post, thy Postage must be pad.. Each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled tip by two Persons, of known pro perty, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering , in the amount stated in the printed Partieulari, fur the due perforniance of the Contract; and no Proposal is ill be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in words at length. Particulars of the Contract may he had upon application at this Office, between the hours of Eleven and Five; and at the Office of Deputy Commissary-General Young, Edin burgh. 7 ' . Dr; Wai.sort, with gieat warmth, expressed his aStonishthent that Mr. Gaiforiay should insinuate that he and his co-adjutors were no in the confi dence of Mr. Hunt: He would shortly convince the world that this was not the case.' As some little prbot of the tact, he would read to them the placard announcing the procession of Mr,. Hunt, by which it Would be seen, that that great matt would actually be at Islington at twelve o'clock on Monday. The DOctor then readthe.foltowing bill : ~ yuß - LICATI ON S. ATE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XLII. WAS PUBLISIAM THIS DAY. Printed for ititiN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. MIL MONTGONIERrs NEW POEM. THE LOTTERY. r " Public IPrOccssion on Monday, Sept. 13, MR, to intro— dude.that Heroic Champion of Free Representation and the People's Rights, Henry Hunt, 'Esq. alter his providential escape from the Manchester Njassaere ? triumphantly into London. ' This Day was published, url2rno. the Second Edition, price Rs. boards, I tEENLAND, and ulher Poems.— p ri By - JAMES MONTGOMERY.- ) nted for Longman, Hurst, Il.ccs, Orme, and Brown, 7ndon, QINTEWRItiIiTS, SOLE CONTRACTORS, having long considered the Schemes of Lotteries re quired considerable improvement, not only by a great increase of Capital Prizes for the public 'advantage, but also ley abo lishing the low Prizes so mulch disappi oved of, have contracted with the Lord's of the Treasury for 20,000 Tickets, on purpose to. produce in one Scheme on a Grand New System " The Procession .will commence at Islington, at twelve o'clock, and proceed to Finsbury-square, Sun-street, Ilishopi gate-street, Ctieapside, round St. Paul's, Ludvite-hill, Fleet: street, to the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, where a Dinner will be provided at Six o'clock fur Subscribers at is. Gd, a Ticket. 'lri; • Of whom 'Ray be hid, ' World before the Flood, 5E4 Edition, 9q• Tr West Indies, anil ~ther Poems, 7,th Eitii ion, 6s. v":"Wandertr of Switzerand, 6th Edititni, ersts to the Memory of R. Reyoold., In the PreiS, and shortly will be published. hew Edition of Crantz's History of Greenland, in 2 vols, with Additions. Notes, &c. --/ Upon the arrival of Mr; Galloway, Mr. Evabs, jun. and others, some ►liflicMlty arose ai t(i . pro curi►►g.a Chairman. Mr. Hirt, :he landlord of the White Lion, was called upon, but he "'echoed neither svould Mr. Galloway. accept of it. At length a person (Mr. Taylor, we believe) entered it at the voice of Dr.. Watson and histhiends. " The People are requested by their Friends to convince their Enemies, by their Unity and Harmony, that they are the real Adeocaies of l'eace, Goodwill, and Order ; and are particularly desired to attend to the directions of the Com mittee,.who will appear with White Rands and Scarlet Favours." EIGHT PRIZES OF TWENTY.THOUSAND POUNDS EACH, and witty other Capitals; although the lowest. Prize will be 161. that. every Sixteenth may have at least ONE POUND in This Day Was.pohlislied, it , 1. 4 A New Edition, in lltoto. price 7s. hoards, A. T I i\l I' It (- ) S 0 D.Y , A.l ADE EASY. Ili ti Tho Tltirtl Edition, enlarged. materially improved, I A ccottipanied with the Poetical Treatiseof Tetentianus . 11 .1'46, d e getris. return. The most tumultuous scene arose after this pia card had been read, some dozen individuals, at least, attempting to speak at once, sad many of them being rather angrily engaged, one individual who4e name weleasin is Ireland) gave the sapient Dr.. Watson the lie. The Doctor, of course, re pelled it, and subsequently, upon being called out of the room, told him, his opponent, (who re-at tacked him) that they had better settle the matter in private. 'Mr. GALLOWAY finally addressed the Chair, and said, that as. the headed by Dr. Wat son, hard formed 'an "- iTrevocalile" design, and seemed altogether of themigives impervious as to ad'vice, be and his friends should take their-leave. They accordit)gly withdre.w.. To describe ‘'vhat follcireed would beimpossible. Watson,' ThistlmOod, - Waddington, and Preston severally spoke. - The latter, it. ought to be mbl tionei/, in the course of the evening. enlarged ra ther furiously upon the incomparable patriotism of Mr. Hunt. No thinking or reading man could .be insensible of his 'virtues, Hitless it were those Men, romen, and children who beguiled their sad bouYs in reading the 'Ration Tales at their fire side. 'lt is intended to commence drawing on Lord :Mayor's Day, 9th NOVEMBER, when every Prize will he put into the Prize Wheel, and the Two First-drawn Prizes will have 20,0001.' Nluney and Consols EXTRA EACH, and as only ONE FOURTH Part of the Numbers will then be put into the Nopher Wheel, every Purchaser (before the First Day) will at once perceive he has exactly FOUR. TIMES THE CHANCE of obtaining those TWO GRAND PRIZES alone, (independent of all others) that be would have had under the old system of rutting in ALL the Numbers at once. It is also intended to be diawn in Classes, that every Pur chaser may hare the Choice of Two Numbers of the same fate, which ARE SURE to produce upwards of 40,0001• money, or 40,0001. money and consols. The Scheme at large must not be published till it has re ceived the approbation of the Earl of Liverpool,and the Chan cellor of, the Exchequer, who are both out of Town, hnt as Won' as possible - it shall he advertised, and sent to all the Offices and Agents as usual. By JOHN CAREY, LLD. ClaWral, Frenc_ 2 ll and English Teacher. ki linted tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, OFllle, and Brown, 'don. • - t„ Of whom Ilay be had, by the r , UMW Author, ~ () V lia iavis Metric() k !!: Ekm Latin ProsudF, illustratcd. 4n uillg* t.'.xercises fo Young Prosodirins. " .Phahttical Key to "'Proprit . (na: Maribus,'! &c. :1/4tlcton of the Latm Accidencel tt This Day was published, 4ndsomely printed in One Volume. Octaro, with a Portrait of the Bishop, price in boards los: 6d.• 11 . 11 11:, LIFE (WTI - 1E RIGHT REV. FATHER 4 4 (11-- NVI 1344 - GOD - THOS WILSON, D.P•- Lord lof • u dnu I4y the Rev. HI/Car 'STOWELL, " Rector of Ballaugh, Isle ofMan. tillriniecl for F. C. and J. ,Ititio*ton, NO. 62, St. Paul's 11 1 ,: 1 , 1 th - Yard; and N 0.3, Watcriou-place, Pall-mall; and by nl-4sellers in the Isle of Man, &c. Cornhill, Bth Sept: thl9. The remaining Holders of the Prizes of 5001., and 36,0001., Nos. 3,709 and 3,710, which we shared and sold on the 47th of August, are requested to apply for the value thereof. .. This Day was pikblished, AtßtlY`Pt • 'Wed Prt a Paper, in a pocket Volume, price in boards ss. ADJUATENTUM : or, PRAYERS for EVERY . s. III SDAY in the YEAH., intended to precede and t t ,! l ; ` '_‘:,tile Serm on . Dedi ca t e d t o th e J u nior Cl e rgy of the Al Kingdom of Great Britain /iv the Iles. C. 11A11LEE, LL.I3. C. and J. Ilk-imp - on, No. 62, St. Paul's blind ; and No. 3, Waterloo place, Pall-mall. TURNER'S BLACKING. At about one o'clock we left the party con tending who should pay for the room, the depu tation of five, or the present Committee (of Two Hundred.) Mr. Waddington swore he'd be d—d if they should pay, for "they rere banded." Others said they had elected their own Chairman, and proceeding in their own way, had made themselves. responsible. 16 this . vrAy they fought on, but want of rest compelled us to retire from the con test.---(Morning Paper.) M ,79,, ( ( Id; „,,,,, ii,A,,,. ‘,„,,,rimp,,iln' t .i11, ,,, , ,, .. , .:4i,: ,, ,'1 , . ,, T:1r -2.a.4 1 . ;:1;11.:'," 1 i Y . ' 11I ' '1' 111 1 ,t!'l .!' 1 1111111 11 : 11 r ' 11:. - 4 f: "..'l lis l ill4r ll l 1i ' li li i ‘ ;' ' !i; ) k -t .: ' '1 ''' l l i ii 4l ill 11 1 . 7 . ..'— i . ...i ' ',t 1 1 11 1 4 1 1 v zli: , il, 1 1 ,1 1 i - ''-'''-' '''' 11 .' ' I ' s ' l , ~'A',„4,14,,,,,.,:1,-....4,,. . ~ - . .• . .. . , k • L t I This Dav Wa 3 published, 'Y printed on a fine Paper, in . one-Voline Duodecimo, 11 pric e i n h oar d s Ss. Th e S econ d E t ll t i orto f -- I NTS on CONVERSATION ; witll Con , 1,.1 solatory Refl ec ti ons on Advcrsity, Melancholy, &p. , .p I .ANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, BY A LADY. (Lituited for F. C. and .1. Rivingtoti, No. ti , .., St. l'atil's ki ! T ch-yard ; and No. :3, Waterloofplace, Pall-mall ; also try ty;:l'ogtOns and Cochran, No. 148, Strand; by Messrs. Tress, th ; is, amt. C. U . l • Exeter;./ Upham Bath ; and W. 1,, Blandford.p lam,J. . , . 4 N EW VOLUME - OF MR. CLAPP'S PRACTICAL SF.R.NIONS. ~andThis Day was published, .-"vlv printed in Octavo, price 9s. aTbird Volume of itiII.MONS on the PRACTICAL DUTIES of CtinisTiANlTY, for Families. Late reun t. 14: Rev. JOHN CLAPP. M.A. t " w of naliol College, OKford ; Vicar of Lon; Ben solNorthuntberland ;, and Master of Lostwi thi el Grammar la , 01, Cornwall. • ri nted pur for F. C. and Rivingfon, N. 6 , 2, St. Paul's 1::• •,," - Yard, and Ni. 3 Vcaterloo-piner, Pall-Mall .also by :s!gtons and Coeltrat% No. 145, Strand; and the Ilooksel • in..Exeter,Sce. Of whom may be bad, I,o4,_Secontl Edition 'of th e t wo f.wmer Volumes, price, in wtis Ss ; orth e Set.complete, in 3 vats price 11. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYIITTP, for Chi,. ( .4i . dren while Cutti ng t h e i r Tee ' h.—Of all the numer ous T s that have appearea in the Public Print s f or th e l as t ac 4 3ee Years, of the good effects 'of the AMERICAN Pf „THING SYRUP, none are more entitled to th e a tt en ti on „syery Mother :and Nu rse th an t h e f o ll ow i ng: — 1 4 4 4 ! ) einfant danglit•er of M rs . Lce, 37, Bowling-street, Cler fek_w_ well, commenced Teething at a very early age, with gre,t 1114,7. and pain ; th e irritation 'of the gnu's (occasioned such in- Ni nation o f t h e body, as to cause the child to void blood N t ;'_ its urin e; at the same time there was also a gruarfalling 4:1 1. e . body, forming a lump of flesh the size of a cherry. tah oCL,Stres s of the Parents IllaV lie better imagined than describ the condition of the child was such, that it could not 11 4 e 11,Fered withottt ben t? , placed on a pill ow , w h en P rov id ence M eans them to t ry t h e SOOTHING SYRUP (every other it 4 Praying useless), which, after using a few times, sto u Infi lnimafinti , and thos e alarming symptoms were atttre'Y rebored, and the child has cut her teeth with per 4N,v !I: had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, 94, .NZ4I?-street, Oxford -street, London ; and, by their ap i:tirli,,tl"/;,,11 all the principal Medicine Vunders and Per , own mid .comitry, at cb:.•9d. per DO the• %44,"---Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Poor, as usual,' at her " irues‘layand Saturday morning, from . Niue till p er _ [ 'Pugin , - a Letter from a respectable House ,tV eeitify-tbat they are real objects of c harity. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE TUCHARD 'TURNER, 114, LONDON-ROAD, THE PROPRIETOR of this BLACKING dis claims all the arts of pulping,—the merits of the Article are too well know❑ to need it. He confidently adopts the motto of the immortal NELSON— " PNlmam gni " Let hint bear the pall This Blacking is Ct,t FTON. 'Weston, meruit ferat." n .who has deserved it." sold as undo ;- - Sotint o proN. I;rlliugei, Culhorrie, Hart and Co. Levy and Price, Lomer and Sons. "I Dm o writ. Thomas, Lcne, ChMlicom. MARGATE. powe, • Horton, Lapcell. SISAT E. SAN ()GATE. Dunstan, Mayne, Spencer. LEM I NGTON. Ab butts, Benton, Marriott, Tippinzs. MALVERN. StulieS. MATEoCK, BATH• Marshall.' HA RRoWGATE. Lnnsdale, SCA RRO ROIJG Messrs. Wellburn, Percy, Harrison. EAST COWES. Vi EST C 131VES • Wheeler, Lore, • Callow, Cribb, Hewitt. • - tiouTttrVn. 'Ham and orne, Johnson. Sanders. ILARTINGs. Mn.g A woore, Edward Anloore, XXlMalik Hide, Wes . t. DAwr.isri. Knighton, Webb. TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Sawyer. WoaTtiu/P• James Smith, J'erhins, Moon. VVevmouret. Beridokve, Blrfoot, Vos. r Baldry, Ililton, Laslitnere, Moon. Ladies are partiada ly invited - to recommend their Servants to use this highly llitE 'lied Liquid Blacking for their IValk hie Shuck, ,U..beiug sanctioned by the first •FluDilies in the Kiogilotn. Oentlemen may observe, that this Composition, when used for their Giz or Carriageilaruess, will produce a brilliant, rich, glossy black lustre, and at the same time acts as a Pre serom of the Leather. In hipttlys, 6d. Is. and ii. 6d. each. This proceeding occasioned evident surprizt on the part of Mr. GalloWay and his party, who con ceived it no less than an usurpation of the very post they themselves had occupied the former evening. did decided notice, however, w'As taken of the circumstance, and there .was fur some time a stand still. . Mr. EvANs, jun. at length rose, and .having complained bitterly of. the report wlti:ch had been given in a Morning Paper of the proceedings of the former evening, he moved that the SeCtetary of the White.Lioo Committee should read from his minute _hook• an account of the arrangements made for carrying into effect the projected mea7 sure of welcoming Mr. Hunt into London with 'a public entry • and dinner Dr. WATSON warmly objected to this. He and Isis friends had come there by invitation---(No, no, from the other party)—and; their only object .was to coalesce, not in consideting whether Mr. Hunt should or should not be received with honov,rs, for it was already decided that he should, but to unite in the means to be adopted for so desirable a pur pose. Mr: GALLOWAY, the Chairman of the Ex-Com-. mittee, denied that any thing like a coalition, or even a desire-to procure it, with the comoiittee of the IVhite Lion, was intended or determined upon. He was certainly the Chairman. of the Meeting which-had resolved that Mr. Hunt, was entitled-to a'' Public Welconie ;" but he conceived this. to apply to a dimr only, and not to the raree • show of a public procession. He disapproved altogether of that measure, as calculated to pro duce mischievous results ; for however peace , able and orderly might:be the designs of those who called themselves the friends of Mr. Hoot, it was 'well known that the enemies of Re, form were capable of committing the most atro cious acts for the porpose of throwitig the disgrace upon the Reformers. He was there fore fearful of the. consequences of a public pro cession, which, at all events, ought to be guarded against, for it would give their ettemies, lie feared, an opportunity of doing injury to the cause of Reform. To the plan of a public dinner, he gave his most hearty concurrence, for he not only felt it himself, but knew it from various sources, that a dinner would be approved of, and would be sanc tioned by all classes of the Reformers. He con jured the Committee, therefore, to pause ; and if in their judgment they could recal their deter mination to usher Mr. Hunt into town, as they proposed, with drums, kettles, fifes, flags, &c. lie thought they would evince inure real since rity to the cause of Reform than all their gilded and tawdry decorations would bestow, or their noisy effervescence secure. He could scarcely imagine that those who had determined upon the procession were the real friends of Mr. Hunt. and certainly that they could nor be in his confidence. Finally, lie recommended Dr. Watson and his friends to' be cautions how they armed their foes with weapons furnished by imprudence or miscon duct. _ • r The SECRETARY of the Committee (or, zoo) rO4e and said, that probably he might save much trou ble if tLe stated, that the proceeding of a public entry had been unaltetably fixed, on Monday last, and that there was - no alternative but to pot it in practice. Messrs. GALLO* AY, "EVANS, and others, cen sured the conduc : t . ot the Committee tety warmly, for the apparent want of candour they bad evinced, by . ;enalig one of their members among them ("Mr. Hirt; we believe) to invite them to co•ope rate with them in tbe design of a measure, which s they, themselves, had irrevocably fixed, must take place,.but which the party so indict! disapproved. Di „WATSON violently repelled this. Ile re- P ated that the Gentl emen wh o act e d with- him, P friends to Mr. Hunt, bad come there by invita- • Dreadful Effects of Lightning —Monday week, between twelve and one: at S(mth well, .Notting hamshire, the air had' been uncomn►otily cruse and Sultry previously to.the gAthering of a stern►, which bung over the town fur some time, when a . most vivid flash of lightning took Place, with an immediate clap or crack of thundk , r, like the colli slim of two hard bodies, but by no means resembling the usual noise of thunder. lc was soon discovered that the stable of Mr. Falkner, over which was a weather tone, had been struck by the lightning, which penetrating the building by the iron rod's acting as a conductor, destroyed every tl►ing in its coutse t and struck with instant death a valuable horse. The young gentlemen of Mr.. Falkner's academy were all at the same time in the play ground adjoining the building, but most provi dentially escaped the dreadful effects of this awful. visitation. On Friday evening, about nine o'clock, as Mr. Jorden, of Bath, was returning from Bristol, on horseback, he was attacked by three or more footpads in the neighboUrhood of Arno's-vale: it was too dad( for him accurately to distinguish the number. He was first aware of the attack by ,his horse recoiling fro6n some persons who at tempted to take hold of the reins, whilst the ani mal Was proceeding at a good pace. Mr. Jorden struck the man forcibly with a stick, and it ap peared to hint as if the villain tried to discharge a,pistol—if so, it missed fire.• Mr. Joule') corr.i. nue(' his bloWs, and the fellow must have been considerably braised. Mr. Joralen then rode off, but immediately returned with an intention to en deavour to seize the man, whoSe associates then made vn attack on Mr. Jordon ; one levelled a forcible blow at Mr. Jorden's head, i.hich he warded off by receiving it on his elbow : _peureiv log this increase of number, he got au ay as quickly as possible. It appears that .mauy pctssons have been stopped in that neighbourhood : the o u t, - Hg e.. prove the necessity of there trcit►a a ratrole iu that quArtet. \ '4'