The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-04 00:00:00

'PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. 'The 'Reformers, or rather the pseudo Destroyers, -and Extraordinary Representatives, appear in so many shapes, and practice their manoeuvres in so many places, that we feel it to he. our duty to avail ourselves of tire co-operation of all loyal NV:riters. The following rem:lo3.s, therefore, are taken from The Dublin Co• respondent " There is no apology for aeditioo ; Bnil, for revolution and uproar, the vet y spirits whole ,. beat ts pain after limb, arecompelled to disavoW them, becanse they revolt all wi'-e .and honest minds But it is nut ex tra o ulinaie•-a-and we 41,, nut think that it - Will appear so - to our readers, upon due deliberation—that (host►`ri►iio sm art: attar suffer - touter the existing eirentastenees of trade' and bilsiness, should, at the present julienne, he more •ditiposed titan at any former times to be come outrageous with the .existing condition of society it&eltoind sh ou ld be led so deep into error,' as to ‘risk loser pulled into pieces a fabric, which Revolutionist, Reformer, Wbig, and Philosopher, - and all the train of shallow thie.liere, and high ;nettled talkers and scribblers; in and out of Par. li'ament, which follow at the heels of - those re spectivelr,-for sever3l years past, have been •dr. - claiming against With unremitting vehemence. In war and in peace, the same furious cOndetntra , lion of every thing btlonging, not only to mar. political and civil state, hot to'the moral adminis tration of society itself, has been kept up, in gross and in detail. 'One tribe of railers libel our tore, traduce our Constitution, calumniate the Government, and call upon' the • people to over turn them all, by their - ph:ysical preponderance. ' Another Mistake our History, play the fool With the Constitution, strive to bring the Government into contempt', and peddle W.ith'ilte popular OS- A' third, oppose eveiEy attemptedlstr• executed for the commOtt• Weal; • enter into mural conspiracy to confound and embarrass the operations of the• Government ; employ talents, labour, and zeal, to render abortive• the most essential measures for the welfare of the people— and as they Seek to serve themselves only,' they select just as much front • the malcontent parties that flank dent on either side, as may be enough to enable them to force their own way into pOwer. •A' finirth scowls contemptuously at so ciety itself ; upbraids the very constitution of it is ith the unequal conditions of its members I . demand deference to a theory, whiCh is to banish poverty from the human lot -; •and 'requires that the free, elastic spring of htiman nature, with its existing negative constraints; Shall be''bound'up and, stiffened by positive institutions, and the whole nation obliged to undergO a peculiar drill ing, and to submit to a new discipline, as formal and obligatory as any to be found in any charit able endowment now existing for the maintenance of a few individnals: " The chorus produced by all those whose voices are raised in favour olchange, never in termits upon the public ear. One says, We have lust the Constitution of our ancestors, and we must regain it by means of popular force other says, that all Governments are corrupt, and, our own too corrupt to expect - popular mercy ; another, -again, says, that arbirrary power is the order of the day—that Kings do not vt'ar as they were wont to do with each other L-that there are R o y a l cab;els on foot, and that the' people lutist unite as against a common enemy;--another says, that we have little comm'erce,: and less trade— that paper-money has ruined os-that taxes press down industry to the earth- 7 -41)m the insolence of the rich, the corruption of the great, and the profligacy of those in power, have left nothing but pauperism another says, that we are 1 , nor only depraved politically, (repressed finaril and abandoned to all moral sense, but our sery laws attest the evil stamp of our degrada tion, by their wanton cruelty and unjustifi dile barbarity. Thus, every thing belonging to a Ha coostitution, •lawa, government, policy, commerce, trade, currency, and the very tie molts of its civilized and artificial form, are all Particularly and 'generally' inveighed against ; and yet, some • affect to •wonder, while all this vituperation is going forward—while it forms the livelihood a thousands, and the hopes of hundreds—and bile there is a:dis. tinct inStitution in the country; under 'the very nose of the Government (the Committee of Two` Huodred), to keep up all this rattle of fury and calumny—that the distressed artisans of the Ustited Kingdom should show anyseditioos taint, or be tray any intrance of pOlitical debauchery, and a pruriency to Revolution. To us, all that is pass: ing appears to be nothing but the effect of a plain; cause. When so many parties and factions co- . operate to spread discontent—to imbue the grosi mass of society with disaffection—it is the most natural thing in the world that the many should • be discontented—that - they shOuld become s die affected—and that, consequently, they should be ' ready to obey every ruffian summons to act in . conformity with the pungent inclinations with which their minds have been troubled. It can hardly he matter of much wonder, after all, that the daring spirits of anarchy and democracy, fa voured by the co-ordinate efforts-of ambitious men, the diseased sttuggles of vain.mew, - the errors of many well-intentioned men, and the nefarious. prostitution of the mendici, 7nimi, balatrones, the underlings of deutiocracy, Should draW ignorance and distress, when seduced from their proper sphere, into the lower regions of sorrow and con? tuaion. When blasphemy spoke front the Press— when Jacobinism insulted openly the administra tion of justice—when Lorda and great men paid homage to seditious insolence, and contributed their rewards to encourage it io its contest against the,majesty of justice-when profane ridicule and , impious jest were applauded hey men of rank arid' 'wealth, and requited by the, subscriptions of the prior arid ignOratit, is it to he wondered, that the Latter should have fallen off from their duties ? Is it matterrastirprise, !hat,. having failed in their ellegiance ftOod,himself, they should have grown f aint'io•their obligations to that authority, which exists only by his will ? 1f the best be but beings, with.five scanty inlets of knowl e d ge , s e p a ra t e d hut yeterdify front their mother-earth, and to 7 day sicking into her bos om ,' and unable to fathom sions, lieptis of Isno•xledge, t-..hat 'is to be t'xpccted ft mu those who are steeped in ignorance, the creatures of feeling and of circumstance, and-ope rated upon by indefatigable art'fice ? " If the country is to Ire wholly saved from ef fects like these—if it is to 'be delivered . from a state of dread, from the anarchy which is int-, pending, and from that political chaos wherein Ail is brutal si'd wickedif the 'Constitution a nd the Public Liberty are not only to be saved from ! the depravity and madness of those who are seek ' lug to destroy them, but to be protected against the recurrence of such formidable attempts in In ' tore, every order in society will require 'to con ' tribute ias quota of tVeT tion for permanent safe ly ; all will be boomd to step forth—all will be bound to act, until the channels and conduits of !edition shall be dried up, and the noderstand iugs of the populace be less accessible to the ap proaches of blasphemy, sophistry, and sedition• lnie painted septdebte, for the interment of the real and genuine ancient liberties of the country, !'s smearing over with the white-wash of Revolu tion, and an intoxicated portion of the public is ready to deposit within :it the whole of the com mon fund of rights and prriperiesH6f protection and comfort. All that can think and reason tight, should open their eyes tofhis•meretricious decoration—they'shonid never cease to 'appre hend While such sights appear before them ,; and to distrust the spirits of iurbnlence, , sedition, land democracy, though their schemes should be garnished out with moderation, liberality, and philosophy. Our present form of :Goveroment and laws best sersure to-us the blessings of culti vated society. .'They have the sanction of ,titne and of wisdom ; and,. experience solemnly and sagely attests, their value. They are just to their principles, pure in their administration, and most mercitul, indeed, in their executi ,, n ; and pre- Vela such civil blessings from being endangered, for ay thing that seditions and ignorant men Can, propose, is a ditty, for whiA the boldness and courage of the wise should be exerted to the very last." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIA;\:CERY, Auc. 3. LnlD CLINTON V. THE EARL OF COVENTRY. Mr.'MARSHAM moved, than the Receiver ap pointed by the Court'sbould be ordered to pass his accounts tip to Michaelmas. 1818, before Master CoX, within four days atter this applica tion ; and that, in the event of his neglecting to do so, he should stalld - committed to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet.' The Learned Coun sel said, he made this motion on the Master's certificate, which stated that Ole Receiver had not passed his accounts since June, 1818. He had been twelve year's Receiver, and doting that pe riod had put the estate to very great expence, it haviN, , been flecessary:to make anntial•motions in order to compel him fo pans his accounts. The LORD CIIANCRLLOR said, there was no doubt that the Court could commit . a Receiver tinder such. circumstances ; but the question was, whether that should be done on a first order, which allowed only four days. l(aitpehied to him, that the first order ought to be simply for the, passing of the accounts, and that fourteen d a ys should be allowed the Receiver to romply with the order. II is Lordship aCcordingly"ordered the accounts to be delivered within a fortnight, with liberty to the parties to apply to the Court again, in case the order should not be complied with. THE PORTSqOUFH BANK. EX-PARTE THE /OSIGNEES IN THE M4TTER OP MINA CHIN AND OTHERS, BANKRUPTS. The LORD CH ANCR LLoR ,said, he hail read the P • etition and 'affidavits in this:matter, and that s he found it extremely difficult to form a decided tpinion on the subject. The first petition to which'he had given his attention wasAbat pre tented yesterday ; the next was the petition of the assignees themselves, 'in which they stated. their reasons for doubting whether there was a petitioniog creditor's debt. If there bad been no such debt, he co . old not.see how they could have tried the question - at law, because, unless there had been a petitioning creditor's debt, a Court of Law would not have entertained the action. They, however, had tried the action, and therefore it was to be inferred that there was a good debt. He wished to speak at present , with the greatest , reserve on the subject, but, without giving any ,judicial opinion, lie - must say, that he was not surprised at-the. verdict which the Jury had given respecting the validity of toe acts of bankruptcy ; he did not see r indeed, .how they could have re turned any other verdict. There was also a third petition, praying on the same grounds;as the re. he had last mentioned, that the commission might be stiperseded.•• Now he felt in prospect so many objections to issuing a second commission while the • first was existing, that he thought it better, before deciding on the petition that prayed the Court to adopt that course, to hear the petition for'superseding the commission. His Lordship said, that when,they• had got thronli the seal, a day should be fixed for heating all the petitions together.• Daring Robbery in St. James's.Park.—On Mon day evening lest, Mr. WILLIAMS, tay'or, of No. 6,. Drury -court, Strand; was returning home from Pimlico (across St. James's Park), where he hod been attending on a customer ; it was dark, and on his arrival nearly opposite Carlton-house, he sat down to rest Himself on 'one of -the forms in the Mall, where he bad-not been long before he was seized by two ruffians, who attempted to rob him, but he made some resistance, on which he was immediately surrounded by about n dozen villains, who heat and kicked hiin dreadfully, and robbed him of his watch and what money he was possessed of. On coning near the milk-stands he noide"an alarm, which attracted the sNitries,. who immediately cam e to ass i st , w h en t h e y ran' in different lirectiOns ; they w e re pursued, and 7, two of them were taken; .one whoni had ‘Ntr., Wmpams's hat ,t o possessi o n. They were taken to St , James's Watch-house, preparatory to being brought before a Magistrate. RADICAL REPORMERS. FARTH'ER.VARTICULARs OF THE MEETING Or R - FORMISTS AT - MACCLESFIELD oN SATURDAY. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Maceles 'field having been called (by certain obscure 111(11- vidnals, scarcely, if at all, known in that town, and who evidently Were the tools of designiog and disaffected persons, wlrokept in the back ground) for the alleged purpose of redressing their griev• eIiCC3, by sending a cif iten from amongst the un represented '(pts .they called themselves) to take a seat in the Commons House of Parliament, to watch the interest's of the lower orders, and also for the purpoie of -promoting art union to act in concert with other Unions, and particularly - the formation of a Society of Females, upon the plan of the Stockport and Blackburn S.,cieties. This was the first meeting of the kind attempted to he held in Macclesfield (a town professedly at- tached to good principles), and as an antidote to the advertisement calling this meeting, which had been industriously circulAted, a meeting of the inhabitants at the Town-hall, under the auspices Of the Worshipful the Mayor, was held on Wed nesday last, at 'Which were passed several resolu tions. : In addition to this measure, an admonitory .signed " A Friend," addressed ; to the manufacturers and labourers of MacOe.itivid an d neighbourhood, was plat:aided on the walls of the town. The time for the meeting .to begin was stated to be lour o'clock p. . m„ so as to afford the per- . soris who work in factories, &c. an opportunity Of attending. About that time two c?itts were brought to the ground (near the New Church),and a few boards upon !hem formed the hustings. . About six o'clock a ft individnals ascended the okt fount, none of ,whom were I,,nown in N.lac. xlesfietd., and having elected a Chairmon from amongst themselves, the crowd being passive ob servtrs of the scene, they were at length informed that Hobert Swindells' was Chairmau. indells.(ift,r desiring the persons assembled, and, who•vvere far from numerous, to excuse any errors he might mike in discharge of his func tions) placed time Resolutions in the hated; of his next neighbour to read, that task being more than he was ;shie to perform, and which was dune by his substitute in a very incorrect manner. The substance of their resol.itions was conch tipon a par with those entered . into at.similar nieesings in oilier places, and appeared to spring front the s,,me source. An additional one was added, exptessive ot the necessity of following the example ot Birmiagham, in the tin-represented electing a citizen from amongst themselves' to take a seat in tie House of Conunons. Several of the Resolutions - were passed without any discussion ; there were only two speakers upon the platform, holh of whom carne from Stock port,orie of the pante of Birtenshaw, a cobbler; the other Buckley, a weaver, On the fifth resolution being read, Birtenshaw addressed the crowd. He said, " 1s the Editor of the Macclfsfield Coniier. here ? That . 111;111 surd, in speaking 01 my Speech at Stockport, that I was a cobbler, but he did not inform yon that I had read to that meeting a speech delivered ia the House Ot Commons in 1792 by Billy Pitt ; no, no ; 'lie could not cobble tinit shoe, so he ditrnot meddle with it. I think, said he, I cannot do better titan read it again."—(Hete he read front a pamphlet the sentiments delivered by the Right Hon. %VII). Pitt in the House Of Commons in 1792, as to th.! necessity of correcting certain abuses - which had crept imperceptibly 'into the Constitution) . On the ResolutiOweltpressive - of the necessity of the unrepresented in Macclesfield electing a ci tizen from amongst themselves to represent .their interests in the House of Commons, .being, read, But,kley,.t - he weaver, presented himself. Ile said the Commons, as it now , stood, did. not re-. present the interests of the people. That they had been petitioning for nearly three years without any. success. That they had afterwards reason,- sfrated to the Regent, but he supposed there was a'harrier between bins and - the'people; It may' ( 0 ; o 1 he) be Mot her Sidmout h, for aught I kniiw' ; " there is - therefore no other way left but'to send Representatives to the Idolise of CononOns, and destroy the pi . eSent majority. If (said he) they are not allowed to •take their seats, it will then become (Jilt duty hi back them, and by force compel the borough-mongers to give way. He said it wars only necessary to know their own strength, and to act in concert, and they would destroy all opposition. Iknow, said be, that the labouYing mechanics, of all descripti ons , go hand in hand, and correspond with one another; and if they persevere they were sure of aCcom.. plisbing their object. On a resolution recommending liberty of con science being read, Birtenshaw again came forward. He said it was ridiculous to suppose that the acts passed by any set of men could bind.a man's faith. Theme was what was called the established religion tend toleration laws, but it was madness to Suppose OW n 11)811 who had to answer to God alone for his religions sentiments, would be tied down by any such gag itt his mouth. In America', said he, they are happy in this respect ; each pervitt'wOr ships his God in his own way, and labour s under no state disabilities thr so doing. A resolution, declaring " that the - debt; im prudently called the National I)cht, - baying been , contracted-by ther , Boroughmongets without the Consent of the people, that therefore the - people would have nothing to do with it," being read, Birtenshaw began by stating the anoiunt of the debt before the American war, the amount con tractt d thiring that war, the motley expended in crushing the enlightened ideas in 'France which were now making such progress in England ; and iccothdientled, as 'they haul no voice itt the People's [louse, they should 3:Ouse. Jo pay any more l taxes. The next reojllll9l . l was one of thanks. to those Who wished Well to the cause of reform, bUt Irons ,their situations under their task•master,s, could not attend the meeting, and who durst :tot ex . Presi 1 their real sentiments. The resOlittion ',lsis called . until)" the soltliers, who were - liable lo have their hacks lacerated, or forfeit their live by a drum head court-martial, to join the . - • -I of the Reformists," &c. Upon this resolution being read, • Buckley presented himself a second time.. lle , in titated, that there Were many linnareds „tit town who. Were friendly to the. objects. thuY . : it in view, but tvho thirst not openly express Wel. sentiments. He said it was kno , to (1141 the s° „ e B were their friends, and that they wou ld ne ,e ( * ( ', / act against the people, even it they were . call upon to do so, The Resolutions being gone.through, 3 f/lola Mounted the platform, and Buckley having that she wished to address the females who wei r present, she said, " Si s t er s, I a m deputed by l a Stockport Female Union Society, to impress 013%. you the necessity of forming a similar tioi" ar this town ; and as the rules of the Society here, I cannot _explain to vou better than by c alls. ing them to be read." here the Mitt who had assisted the Chairtil96 read from a printed piper certain Rules W Wishing a " Female R e f o rm Society at St: le is , port ;" and afterwards a declaration of the obJ e - e i c of the society. '['he declaration concluded b y ( ; i r Female's pledging themselves, not only f° lll' b ie into the minds of their children an na tera ndo t hostility to the Borough•mongering Faction, ",4 also. to stimulate th e ir h us b an ds an d sons to C determination, She then entreated them to adopt the -3 o f r course; said that the Stockport Society was: c-bef' responding wiih the Black burn Society, atidif sisters in Macclesfield required any assist,nce , th had only to write t o th e Union-roon4 port, and they should have an immediate 011'w—. ‘. She agdio begged of them to be firm, to Pe rse L vere, and they were sure to conquer. Votes of t:.anks were passed to• Major Ct!; " : wright, Sir C. \Volsely, the regular crew .of formers, and to Abe Requisitionists who had cfk.W . the meeting. From the LONDON GAZETTE of August 3' BANKRUPTS. J. Prentice, High-street, Whitechapel, grocer, to su re" t t o k r t • Aug. 7, 14, and Sept. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall , - ' l. „'; nee, Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescott-street, Gouth u3 " fields. tifa g- T. Monkton Green, Eccles, Lancashire, ° ta i n t ' JO tur - er, Aug. IS, ID, and Sept. 14, at ten, at the lintel, - Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Mllinstin, "- Temple, London;, and Mr. Hamer, Manchester• T. Brawl - it, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer, Aug. 12, 13 ;ttur S: pt. 14, at ten at the Bull's Head Inn, Bradford. q ) ,,,e nies, Mr. Moulilen, Bradford ; and Messrs. Stocker, „et, son, and•Herringhain, New Boswell-cowl Carer 4t. London. - • a. W. Kilner and J. Kilner, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, rocrO rtlf w d• Aug. D, at six, 10, at ten. at the White Eltirse It ri ps, dersfield, and Sept. 14, at ten, at. the , Ratustfen's Huddersfield. Attornies, Messrs. Stotler, Herringhani;Nevit'Bostvell-court, Linc o ln' s lA° and Mr. Peace, Huddersfield. a rid Birkinhead, Manchester, dealer, Aug. I.'o. 21, at rtill e ', -0. Sept. 14, at four, at the Garrich's Head T a vero, FOCI' tend street, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Adiinglo a q a Gteg,ory, lirdford-row, London ; and M c isrs. Jackson, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Ifa wsoll,oo tiff . Aug. 7, J. 'l'. Betts, Honduras-street, Old-street, recol,t4 ing-distiller—Ang. 7, 'l' Palsgrave, Bennett-street, I /I , friar;-road, insurAnce-broker—Au . : . _,,-. 48, .1. Lane, Ar uL t . tp Sassei, corn-merchant—Sept. 4, J. Hatton garden, hardwareman—Aug. 7, .i. Gre-Y1 G..' place. ter l;ine, builder—Aug. 7, M. Oaren and v' s v,,, Ohren,. Broad-street, Ratcliffe, stationers—Aug. r e I)avidson, Little St..flio:nas ;.pusile, Wholesale s tatiol if. Aug, 44, J. I.:!Lott, Sow hampton, currier—Aug. 44, Swallow& td, Wiitshire, dealer—Aug. ‘is, c o t , Nlancliester, joiner—Aug. 4.5, W. Hodson, Nlaoonester, r ton-inantifityturcr—Sept. I, 'l'. Hellicar, and J. Bristol, ny:reliants—Ang. 48, J. Vaux and .5. W. 0 ,1 ";, c d. Cullum-street, Birmingham and Sheffield 48, J. Wadley. Corentry-Street, Flayinarket —Aug. 9, Charles- k+ Downing, Socliport, Lltc 1 ire, innlieej:er. CERTIFICATES—AuousT 21. . 4. J. S. Jorden, 13irm i hint!, Pettitt, Bir"'11 1 ham, glover—T. stunt, Allen-street, Goswell-street , Ludgate-street, carpet mannfeicturer—J. Barlow, Bolt , "' t , r , Moors, Lancashire, lruggist—S, Sewell, Alder , sgate - s cr . , e j. plumber—W.• Stubbs, Leek, SuiliAntsliire, innholder. Lamb, Gm eat James -street, lied turd- row, tailor—P. IVI I , 11 ;: f i• ton. ClemenCs- lane, broker—E. Yar;(l4l. flo4ldes , lon , "- furtishire), and Ringsland, Middlesex, coaeli.pri'lprietor• < P f IRT:SERSH IPS DItiSQLVEII. ilk' • W.l3riand and co. Spital-s q u are , Bi s l topsg • tc-s treetPl,,f manufacturers—.l.Taylor and Symonds, Liverpool. and varnish-tilanutacturm—lV. Ewart, and Co. Le' cc Sw3( street, Piccadilly, wine and spirit-mercliants-- J. .: 1 n ib' It. Bullet), Liverpool, attoroies—H. B o lt on an d H. 7 Wigan, butchers—K. Fyoney and G. Ford, last y Flint shire, putters--E..1. Glynn and Co. bankers, Po' lln 'ike(' J. Johnston and W. Steven, clothiers, Edinburgh—lt." " and J. Holman, Manchester, callenderers—J. Collier C. Prideallx, Plymouth, timber-merchants—At. Proideit•-.4 and J. Dosell, Warwick -street, tailors—A. m. civ f l c ,; i t ia, and Co. milliner—ll. L. Grove and M. , George-street, Mansion-House, ship and commercial COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, A uGt/sT 3. .. Anistet dam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam , ll IS I ' f / Antwerp I 1,19E) 011), Hanikurgh Militia . Paris, 3 I)ay's sight • Ditto , 25 4n iloordeatix, ditto . . . . 14 : 1 4: 1% 0: N • :2-01'2 . 41i1LI::: , :i i $5: ( 1. 0 ' Fratiliforton the Main f IleC` Madrid - 3(4 ' Cadiz RH boa 3,4 , Dia; ierille 3flf -•+'s Gibraltar 1.2 • 1 Rarcelmm Leghorn Geliol... 45 -Venice, Ital. Lie i2(i .... . ~ Malta... .. So -Naples MI/ O l'alerintr Lisboa - Oporto -51 i itio.hncia) , bSi Dublin . ~ . 13. ... . Corti-- 13 ocr Cent. :Iglu of the Dank on liolland... . 2 per Cent. BULLION. 0 0& Portugal Gold, in Coin / .3 18 0 Pc' its ForeiznGold, in 13-t-/- 1 Is 0 , • . • Nvw iiiillari - 0 5 of Silver in liars, Stathlard 0 .5 g_______......o . : • BITH. - • • or iff On, the 18th ult., sit Stockholm, Viscountess Stra p ,' f t y 'i,' holy of hic Excellency Visconot Strangford, his NaJ° Envoy at that Court, of a daughi-er. MATMIED. gd On Toeoay, at the Church of St. Marvlehone, S ir —e n v. ' • Ri , dcram Calder, 'tart:, o f l'i-ollionie, Ki•t;t,to Lady l' - '' l-‘ Selina l'er., third (laughter of the Edit of Lime' ick. __.....%° DIV.D. go Yesterday se'irnight, in Gardiner-street, Puhlint,alt :ttourgoinery, I.tte Stage Manager of 11le Theatre .1 1 . , Dolilin. igrlsr On Saturday Inst, the 81st ult., At Clapham Cornriroin; 60,tbr rteliecca Pri , r. late of Salisbury-street, Miami; in the year of hernge. . . ...—.............----- , LONDON: Printed J. by 13. CA litiTA IRS ,or Na. No. I ' 9 r " %' . . 4 ' 0111;61a-street, Oneen-square; and published LIV ..itil 4 SCRIPPS': iif Nui.r7, , Snutti Molftrn-street, at Tfi n s c rif °like, No. 112, Strand ; where Adreitisernentt `'.• Letters, &c. (post-pai.l) must be altircssed. ~ a ~~ • • ail( /37 > I ,4 4 4 T I . "P p; k e . 4l 11 4 p Pri xrtlc tht e : 'lll4ll. *l t 7 r eceii M e N ett ' lto n Is O kai kite to e 1"ILe), hrt i Pq ri fuNi M ot PCI( A t he kio tit 's *te r A )p c t kit tA iki hoe N. oe, '.. '