The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-08 00:00:00

A`GIII{A UT:IIRAv REPORT. - Import:l' from the SELECT (TOMAH ITEE on PETITIONS 'complaining of ASWICULTIiItAI. DI!U'RESS, &c. Or- Ifered, by the Rowe of Commons, to be printed, Bth July, • 1 He. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) • A great difference of price between the returns from the Corn Exchange-, and, those in the fac tors' letters has • been shown, to exist in each of the six weeks preceding the 15th November, 1.818, wherein it appears sometimes, that the let ters give., an advance of price, whilst the Corn Exichauge return. shows a fall, and vice yersa 7 ,. particiiarly• in the last of the six: weeks, :when gt...at fall took place 'in the Corn Exchange re ttlFll, 'but no Correspondent depression, according to the factors' letters. The average of Kent and E,sex i 5 als6 stiewn atthe , sarne time to be much art variance With the rot:yr:ls.°f the Coin:.Fxchange; the- ftra , tive of - the six reeks-..there 3s; 4d. above the price of thoSe eount;es,. the sixth week 2 , 1. below them ; from these circumstances, the witness thinks that an•inference may be drawn thatin:tliese flve. V;deks the Corn 14.;xchange re turn. was influenced by artificial means, so as that the ,poris mere kept open that quarter-day by '2d. in spite. of a• counter effort, .which he states to tell made in the .la.St week, WitickNy in tenti2d to shut them; in that week a fictitious sale of Soo . tell wheat,.to the extent of 1000 guar tets„ vs as' made upon the market, at a price of QEis. which was ety.ered in the inspector's,rettirn, a-ud.bciug - much. below the average price, Iw4 of coursean influence in depressing the return price of that weel4.but not so as to :effect the object in view, as the potts• did, as above stated, open that quarter ; day by 2d. __. . A very striking in,tance of fraud, is stated also to have been practised •at Liverpool, which was not 'Cli-,tected' till it excitkl• observation on the part of the retfeiver - in London. On that occa sionfr.ettitns..were made to the following clreCt tiitaTttrs of British wheat, at 50s. per quar ter; whilst.ithe true: average of the market was trOrn-;68:s. to . 7,05. ; , 2,000 qUarters of Oats, at 18s. For-,rva.iter,- - -whilSt the true average was 235. to ; I,ooo,quarters of I.3eans, at 355. per quar. ter t !.whilsti.the true average was 48s. to 505.; tlaftit4: of Yease,at 3 . 8 - s. per quarter, .whilst the true.average was .48s to 515.. The parties . by wbOrn those-returns. wereanade, Were under stoOttio be considerable holders of British Corn, tinc.Uwere inkluced to resort to this mode of re ducing the genera' averages, to promote the.pur pos'e•of their gpecultttioo; and to render more improbable the ports being opened for the im portation- of Foreign Grain ; from' the careles manner in ,which the .business ofthe inspector had been conduoted, this fraud escaped detection in Liverpool,- „- But, notwithstanding your..Commtttee haVe re ck.,ivedvo proof of frauds beyond .chat are here stated:, they are• of opinion,. that there are some circumstances ,-particularly arising .from the mode pursued of• Computing the average ruling price, afford great and obViou , i' facilities to fraud; 0;c1-34:facili ties - exist too without violating-the let-. Verethe law.• They have not been practised hitherto, partlYbecause -the extent to which they exijtlias . not Been -generally known and partly beCanse in .fornier:,times the inducement was not so strong .as at, present ;, within the last few years trio:re'e•ttetiSlVd speculations" in Foreign Corn have I;een On than formerly. 1t is obvious, that:lvhilst thediffereoce is - so great betWeetk the Ci,intinentat, knd the • British price of corn as at pr6semt,the hitter being.. on an average. double el4.price of the' foriner, every temptation -exists to - e, ,`et. hige: quantity . of Foreign Corn, and to. shut. the .ports ;. and as the importation is fixed ..at eighty shillings,' which is also sn.pposA to. b4s "the lowest price at which it can heitrown,-theirrarket price will (except at parti- Ctitat periodSy and under peculiar circumstances) be.lvithin avory foW shillings of the import price, and of course tlle , approach to the quarter-day is 1!:.2.t1y to produce, a •Strpggle between the parties concerned, according to their respective interests., fittlte' earl/ pe-riolls of the Corn Laws, the im port price, was -lixecV So much above the remu nerating.-market price, that an occasion for such trirb - cfleS, and consequent perpetual speculations .... -I—, • ootrid -rarely occur nor waS..the difference be til?+ekti'the •Britislrand Qontittental price at that th:tie . Oort§ideralle, as to excite so much inte- rem as not exists. . .. 'firotder tO o..xplain fully' . these facilities of fraud, ~liich arise Out of, the present,,inode of dotrzptvting the aggregate average,: it •is iu tO;iefer to the paper ili the - Appendix inarked which the amount of the. Weekly Sales for tht year. I .43 9, in -each of the twelve districts r; speir irelyr .is si.Ct forth. It yill be_seen, that the. , averair• weekly ,sales, in the .sixth district f4innfift' only 'to :P39 quarters 6 bushels ; in the to .3(4l.:quarters buShels; and in the oinihy-to , I 31:ttgartel's 3 bnsitels.:- • •• qttatilitks hre - ollcipusly. .1191)1( to be ?f.4;.i.ted. upon to a,great.ektent" by purchases made at ; a tritlingz-sacrifice ; and as each district forms .alike . a.itivklfth 'of the aggregate, form -a fou rth , ;_ — ariaan v. undue .influence C'''patpd thprep- . pi : Once - a 'great alteration u 1 Vin. t price on w e opening 'or shutting. porti-dp,p,n4 ; thus, if the price was acl-' .6; tice d 4s• threw districts„ the aggro; ate. Id b • fiCed, s. ; . if Bs. is. 6d. sand. • v/In ~.• in iirlopOitrow▪ ; great...ellt upon the. aggregate p;ri . c.e•n=inst follow, thercup'on., it.is true, ~that if . Lt.more rigid execution of the_.B4t should bring . a .lter..quanti 4 ::V.of, corn into the : returns.of these. ist,rj,4t:s, the f cility of inflikence ,over the price, e dimtUished an proportion ; hat st. I the cempu tatiomxit "- r the. -averages tieon &c ivideud.Of tat 'et t itiff three or four qu4n I. ).-to o • •-• • • 4- , thol • • - - •twelVQ •paiug, compa.T.almty..srna.o., . gnat tO.,i-Jaitencc the "a o gg . Ogate price, by, ratißn.;....carrkd,, on . in ,tho e sti:sreOleT districts, wour(f - slolexist... - vccurrenCebf -• k great . your .ornlyntree.venture to pro pose, that tEr total quantity of corn sold in the 139 towns of the twAlve districts should, by the :receiver of corn returns, be thrown together and cast up ; alio the total amount of the money for which the same was sold, and the money divided by the number of quarters ; thus dividing-once only to find the aggregate average price, instead of extracting it by the complicated calculations before described. The average total of weekly sales in the 139 towns, according to the paper in the Appendix marked (B) imotint in the six weeks, ending the 13th May last to %5 5 114 quarters. This quantity, drawn from so many different markets, appears to your Committee to be above the means of any fraudulent influence ; and as a more rigid execution of the law will add considerably to the quantity of corn now brought into the returns, -the difficulty of fraud will be so much further increased, as in the opinion of your Committee, to remove all apprehension of such au - occurrence hi future. Your Committee think that a new Act may be necessary to authorise the computation of the ag gregate average price in the manner thus pro posed ; the dii ectioti of the Act of the 44th Geo. 111. cap. 109, as to the manner of computing the aggregate averages ; is not very definite ; but one uniform practice has prevailed since that period, which of itself may be supposed to have deter mined the law, and make a new Act necessary. Your Committee have particularly turned their attention to an examination of the effect that would be produced,as to the opening or shutting of the ports, by adopting the mode proposed of , computing the average, instead of that at present in use ; as they are sensible that if the opening of the ports was likely to be retarded thereby, it would be productive of an effect which at pre sent is not in the contemplation of the House.— They therefore directed the receiver of corn re turns to compote the average price of each of the six weeks ending the 13th May last, in the esta blished mode, and in that proposed, which is ac cordingly set forth in the paper marked B and C. by which it will be seen that the'difrerence is very trifling, so as rarely in any instance to exceed the fraction of a shilling, and that fraction more fre quently higher than lower according to the mode now practised. Should tilt proposed mode be adopted ; the returns from the inspectors to the receiver in London, may be made exactly in the same form and manner as at present. It will be the business of the receiver,..whett the returns are all come in, to add the quantities altogether, and strike the general aggregate average. Your Committee are of opinion, that in order to insure a due execution of the law, some fur-. titer enactments and -regulations are necessary to be adopted. In the first place, they think that the.Boardof Trade should be fUrnished by law with greater means of general superintendence and direction than they at present possess. Se , condly, they 'think it necessary to observe, that the inspectors have not at present an adequate salary for their trouble. The country inspec tors are paid ss. only for each return, and though :the Magistrates have a power to increase that al lowance out of the county rates, it does not ap pear to have been done in any instance. The inspector upon the Corn Exchange appears to be adequately paid by the proprietors thereof, and the receiver of corn returns is appointed by the Treasury, and it is presumed.he either is or may be stiffitiently paid for the due execution of his office, which is certainly an office of great trust and responsibility, and requires the constant at tention and utmost 'vigilance of Those employed in it. Your Committee are also of opinion, that va rious other regulations might be adopted, tha would tend to the obtaining of .more correc retons. _ _ _ _ The inspectors should be furnished with direc tions and,printed'forms for making up their books and returns ; the latter have . indeed been lately supplied to . them by the _receiver ; their books should he open -to inspection,. under regulation, to buyers and sellers, so far as relates to their own individual sales or pUrchases, , the average price, of each town should be posted in ,the market place so soon as the same has been cast up, and again aCthe Opening of the .Market on the subse quent market-day, and the total quantity of corn and total of money should be given at the same time. Your. Committee are of opinion, that though is proposed to ascertain the aggregate price which is to govern the. foreign trade, by the total quan tity received from all the towns in the twelve dis trietS-added together, yet that it may Ue useful to ...shew the weekly average of each district and quantity sold therein. ' The inspectors should every quarter produce their books to a general or petty Sessions, to have them .examined and signed by the Magistrates thereat; and it is 'also expedient that 4 . Weekly aggregate of the twelve maritime districts, with the qtlantity and price;shou Id be published in the Gazette.. . Your Committee think it necessary here shortly to advert to certain provisions of the 31st of. his' Ihte - MajeSty,unde-r which returns were made'ol . ; the prices of Corn frorn the, inland ,cealtnties; and Which'still continue hi .611.1ormity - thetko to . 'be receiVed and made up, and Weekly published in the Gazette'; that Act recitbs that, whereas it ,would be highly useful that an •ticcourit should be obtained . of ,the prices at which the several sorts' 'are sold iu. the •several' inland and other counties of the kingdom, from . which returns were not herein-before directed to he_ made,, in order that a register thereof may be fori d nekl and published, for the information and benefit of, his Majesty's subjects. The Act then proVides .for. the appointment inspec tors, and the 'general execution in, like manner as is provided respect to the maritime coun ties, and the returns then received are.entered in tt book kept for that purpoSe once in eyery•week, cc an abstract of the average prices 'Made up ,end, computedi in a manner hereinti4ore respectiVelyi .directed, from ail the returns:i'eceived, .I's welt :from the several.districts of the ividtivelte tune counties, of England and Wales, as from the icounties, cities, and k . towns tliereinbelcire men tioned ;" and this total is denominated the aver age of England and Wales. Your Committee trace - evrnll,-land compared die prkes returnea by this total of inland and maritime coun ties, with the .price of the maritime countipsonly ; the difference is trilling, afid varies so as some.: times to be above and sOrnt4times belong - the prices of the rharithne districts: Comparative prides will be seen in the paper marked ( D.) ; the in.: land counties therefore might be added, if thoUght advisable, to the maritime, in order to form the governing price. But. yodr ComMittee do not taketipon themselves particularly to reco mmen d this alteration in the law, as - the maritime confi des alone have been taken as the basis on which to form the governing price, under the ACt of the 55th of his late Majesty. Upon the same principle on Which..the prices of the inland counties have been ascertained and published weekly in England, it would be de sirable to direct similar rettirns, to be made weekly also from Scotland and Ireland. From the for .mer country it: may be done without any fresh enactments, as cptarterly returns still cominne to he received. from those Under the directions of - tire 31st, and forlite same reasons, that there should be published quarterly in the Gazette, average prices, made up. from the returns received from the whole of the United Empire. It appears reasonable, that Irish corn should be considered as British corn, when sold in the Britiith market, and admitted as such into the returns. • Your Committee having received some intima tions of frauds committed Under - the warehousinoH provisions of the 55th and the 31st Geo. If f. and that -foreign corn was taken from under. the King's lock and thrown upon the market, pro ceded to make some inquiry thereupon, butt were ,not able to discover that any :such frauds had been actually committed. They are of opinion, 'however, that it would be useful to provide a check - against such an occurrence, by not only measuring the corn into the warehouses, but oc ,tasionally gauging the quantities, and measuring them out again, as well when the locks are taken. oil for home consumption,as•for exportation. It had also. been suggested to your Committee that frauds had been committed by intrOducing . Foreign Grain into ships taking cargoes coast wise, going out .half loaded, and tilling up with Foreign - Corn on their voyage : but no evidence' has been adduced to establish the existence of such a practice. It has also been said, that flour has been introduced from the United States of America, through the medium of our colonies-; and one witness has stated, that, a mercantile house at Liverpool offered to supply him through that medium ; but your Committee have received no further testimony thereof. They are :certainly of opinion, that it is highly desirable that the : officers of the customs should, Under the direction of Government, be ordered vigilantly to guard against any attempt of this natitre,-to-deleat the object of the Legislature.—Sth Ju1y,1139.0. . - WviotesTtAL, N00.5,--The great Annual Fair on Magdalen Hill, near this city,. was held last Wednesday. There was a'good supply of Cheese, and prime dairies (both uc s . avid old) met with a brisk sale ; but for.that of an inferior kind, the, demand was small, and much remained .unsold,. The prices were: Old Cheese, 745. to 7.88. per cwt.; New,:s4s. to Gas. ; Ordinary, 28s. to 38s. The Wool trade Was dull ; Swint Down Sold, from 365. to 425, .per,,tod. There was a very poor . show Of Horses, for which. there was scarcely any demand. The finenes - s of the day qttin.cted much company, and • the. hill presented a scene of unusual, gaiety. Some of the light fingered gentry attended, bit we have .not heard that they were particularly successful , in their Collections: Seven cheeseS were stolen from Mr. Askew,. of Queen-street, Sahsbury, One of which was afterwards found in a hedge at no great distance from the fair. BarhaM and Paterson, the constables, :seized. two E. O. tables, with all 'the apparatus'necessary for effecting the nefarious , purposes of .their, owners ; some scales were alSo seized, in consequence -of having in correct balanees; which, With the E.-O. tables, were yesterday condemned by the Magistrates. In the evening a monkey escaped from one of the shows, and ran :off in the direction of ail, comb, followed by a large party of.tnen and boys, whom he completely distanced,nnd evaded fUrther pursuit, by changing his course: , Not long•nfter he sprang from a hedge near the turnpike-gate and attacked a child, -which R, yputtg - man was • carrying in his arms, who in, his - fright let it,fall, but it happily snstained:little or no injury. Jo cho therm made his, way into this city, and entered the Cricketers public-house., near, the Solie bridge, from whence he was . driven by 4..d0g•;• lie t h en pursued his course into tie. town, and , took refuge in a yard at :the back'. of the .India Arms Inn. Beifl6- 4 :agairr 'disJuiblid by dog, he ascended some ,he sprang toen-attic chamber-of the_ next house, wheye-: he casement :was brokett, __apk Ahrdst head, in s the poise. .diqudied glee% ,who: ,11 e .W 1.03 dislodged .frb,rn this situation ; and d v:Rivi4d into t)* yar(LAY43 . 7 (& he :wa,s z ttkjiell, hut inpt ; till. lot had s,eliefelli:bitten•the nog, of the man who seared him. IColonM BAcw FIT, has received str official gorn flounichtion from Governme.pt, in answer . to his 1 11.?.1)Iica4iup, . • Supporting L. tnf.‘moriat Qoin the :Met:chants of - Carrick' on Suir, informing LIM ; that Carrick is, ,for one 3.'ear 'Certain,. to `big open to all.theprivpegts of a sea,,Tort, for the expor tation Of cOin; bntter,, p4l;;S:c., zna'ltharif, during that pltriod, this mna , ure shall:be found not to prejudice the revenue, thc regtilation•Niill be rrulde , permanent. .NVe need not (..xpatiafe' upon the.advantages of this circumstance to the . ttading Tand• agricultural - -int, , rots 'of' the .C6litr, 't ; ifor ppon the; zieltyi t t ficl.. pr,i'sdireraiice trifleich, onall orciifY6K tcil i ?inel Ifilswell is aliVe A' eciii public dit ti 04 1 :2- 11 (06ik:ii el Ileed4l.)`' r: 1 ' -gf A c 'ltYai sithriiefiktilecf . "ii hare; it.fevi iii'jr - ii l ag°, difiNlP.43VslioiAlliEtilisi, orNixestan,l) l d,kgetTlite, : which , on. being opened, was found -to 43iffiliti the extraordinary number of ; six young ones, all alive ; tAICKIA' MATCIIt: - M I I) DLES EX. ESfill Anintal Cricket Mittel. between the King's. Scholars and Commoners of, Westininster School was played on Thursday last ; and c%citled in favour of the latter by 3 1- runs: 11AMPSIIIRES TWYFORII.—A Match at Cricket was played on Stoke Common, Hants, on Monday, the 24th ult. between eleven Players from Tywford, near. Winchester, and eleven of Bishop's Stoke, which was decided as follows : TW YFuRD. 131 Innist Light, I, Theobotil 0 Crate. b Hutchins - • W. Riettetts, b.ditto b J. Theolinltt H. Itichett, b Hutchins Yonne•, h ditto Long, run out Marsh, b Elutchiiis 26 Cohle".qi b Scurry 5 !Hide, c Watkins Crafter, tad out .O iiyes • 4d Innings. Light, not oat - Crate, L Miles - W. Ricketts, c Fielder Batton, 6 Hutchins . I H. Ricketts, run out Young, L Toughton Lung, 1.) J. Theobuld 4., Marsh, c Miles ig Corilery, c ditto Hide, G Theobold Crafter, b Storey .. Byes .• 4 13istiov' S sTOKt. 2i! W. S6>r b Hide 0 Fielder, 6 ditt4; .f, t ditto 3 4. Nratiiins, not 04 , 4 t Miles, b Hide Hutchins, b Iticht:tis Pailingion,..b 41116' T. Scoree, li Corder, urg b Hide 7 White, 1 , dill() c Young . Ityys ..—; Ist iniern#B. W. Scorcy, & Tie!tler, & ditto c Long. WVa►kins, G Ricketts Miles, It -ditto • 0 :Fititchins,'l) ditto Padington, G •Hide T. Sem cy, , G Iticketts Sturgrs , , c Light White, ?lid out Toughtott, 6 Elide Byes . , t 9 14 2 , The relurn match was playtd on Thursday,, the 27th ult. eti ,ElaSely Down, which wits decided in favour of Stoke, by b ereft wickets tago down. Saturday last *a. Match at Cricket NV a Beaulieu, betwekn eleven of the parish' of Extury, against eleVen•of the parish of Beatthin,'whic li Wil,:tircitict; in favour of the former, as follous:—Beauli ca 'firSt innings, 79 ; second ditto, 149;—Total, 208. Exhiof first innings, 116. In the secOod innings, Plasket, the bury batsman, struck the decisive blow by getting 09 r"" 4 `front his own hat, standing - in with five other mates, wto,se Alms togetht r were 34 ; the match in consequence WilS WOO the Exbury players, leaVing fire wickets to Ko 'down. On Walnesday . last another Match Vt - zv , also played on Beaulieu, Manor, between the young eleven of 1';%" bury, and the young tzleVen of Beaulieu, which was won 1, 1 'the former, with six wickets to go ili7wn. „. r,..A.LING.---The Cricket - match, which coal' merited at Ealing', on Mout!ay, the 1 . 71 h Jtay, between 01 Club of-that place and the young Club of this town could not be finished oil:account oft he unfavourable state ' the weather), terminated an Manday last in favour of I” Southampton gentlemen. As the rualch was adjourned for 3 fort night,:sevetal . players who were present- on the first M . * could not attend on the second ; consequently Mi. blartttr played in tee room of Mr.etheride, on the Southamptol :side,' but was not alloWedta bowl, and Mr. •DawkinS plaY c in the room of-Mr. Lowman, tett the Ealing side, with the lih6 f restrictions. Although the odds wet eso touch to faVii" Haring at the coteeneencewent at the seconliday, the Sonar" ampton players won the match. NEWPORT ( hie t f Wight) AAIG. 4.—A wcill contested Nlateh at Cricket was pla)ed ,in a field behind tit Castle and Banner, near this town, ketween I I Gentlttne o of Albany Barracks, - and I 1 of tl.e 'borough of Newpoi!' which was won by thee tatter, who lead three wickets to dawn. The hearties afterwards adjourned tee the Grapes leoW , I; - ing green, where .1 lee Newh:ott Vcrtis band attended, a; g . dancing having conemenved, the evening pass e d or with "- g reatest:conviviality and good liteinour: PRESTON NISO the 15th -ult. C r icket Match was .played on Pte.ton CandoverPowele be twee:, the jearis:ies of Brown i.att:irei-er and Pte stou Candor c!.,/ which terrain tied in favour of the former, as will lee se en thee following statement :—Preston, two innings, 283 rue'' Brown Candovrr, 265. and three wickets to go,nown. Oh the . 28th Return Match was pIaY • . -sap Candov'er tehteh likewise droved favour 0 drown Ciendrrer, by reins —TreSton, 1.9 ; CandOver, It is a singular - - fact, mid acids a striking . featli l l to the awful force and effects of the storm ( " tt . Sunday se'nnight, that about the neighbourhu ° of :Brighton, Portslade, Southwick, &c. th (nfd sands of linnets, sparrows, and other small birds+ were picked up- dead in the fields in the cours: of the following day, having been - struck-bY electric fluid. Many ducks, from the same caus e ' were also found dead in the several ponds. COURSE OF EXC H A NGE, u•GusT 4. Antstodanf Ditto, at Sight - Rottenlam l2 7 Antwerp • l2 8 . t ., Hanihurgh . 37 6 1 1 ' Altoha ' , 1. 'l"aris t 3 Day's sight '' Ditt n I.l , ..nrcirayx, ditto Pi ankfort on tile :',l;l' n Nla;lriti etiv * 34 ,-. ,-.• I.e- iit , G ac i; 7 Bili ;o:i Ilarcelowi ieville (iihraltar Leghorn `Genoa - .' i3-Venice, Ital. Lir. '27 60 Malta 4.5 -.Naples ...... .... 3131 0 1 ' • ,Palermo . - Lisbon t)vrto - ' '!itioJaneiro Wilkii 7a....,.... Cork £q per Cent. . . BULLION. Porttz,alp.,o,l,in Coin Foreign Goo, i 4 gars Nl-,v Dumb loonS New Dollars. •'ilver in Bars. Standard . L.n 0 0 per °%. ... !I 17 10A 13 t; . 10i ... 0 5 0 , RR . • M.\ ttIAGE MA Tt IED. nirsilay last", iti l / I ; t ,,ce, at St. George's (lunch, by the 1-roto.nrab'e and Right,L-00 I. rend bud Vishop. C.lrldter, Robert lienriie, ESq• ( "f t, o l ti f in -the Y o unty_iii, Nlew,h, only son .of the i.ortl Waterfotd, 'hint 'nephew to the Earl .'t N1a,.., to Anne F „if lone,daughter to the flononratiir .Incielyo9,° i .1 of in the County of „i,. c , ti , t h e 1;!te bride crud h'ridegro o n a i e t t Doblin ionoed - tor "Isollyrnore•Park. the seat of the Earl of Itoden• of rite A short tinte since, Mr, James Witsun: intberdaibee, °Jon Strand, to Miss C4racv Silverixot t n,.. t . 4 ,1 t e r of M r ' h.s . 4 al.„ , rSiHer . ,.sitri;eint, Margate. DIEM .•11 • On Wednesday.' the 2(1 in:it., at Mottingli;int,'Vl', . P3'4 of 5 LnitiA Ltrech, of the East India Conipaiei'i Civil Service' . the Wif4 • On Sunday evening, the Gth inst:suddenly,-Saralt , r o f Mr. kici,-agea es; Mi. Itoliert Sorrell, one 5 0 Mr. 1 lfuttias:Sorrell, printer of Balthuloinew• cl°se ' - . 9, ,(3 I.o.Nrxm Printed kV , t- B. CARSTAIRS, “ •b g y . 1 4 Ormond-street, Q.necp=sfLuaret And, guWitio • TH E SCRIPPS, of No. 7, §oittli . Nfolton-stree t, at ort}cl°) Office, No. 112, Strand ; wlicre Advertis ements, Letters, &c. (post-paid) !must be addressed.