The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

LONDON_ .1 OU RNALS. [D:11 LY ZXTR4CTSI] *'ii.oit.Titt 11IoRNIN6. PAPERS. - ,[Mornin w Post.] ti)NSTITLITION AL It IS With ia)s.4ite pleasure we find, that the draft of a Con e-tit-36*nel Declaration, given in our Paper of Sa titrd. is most cordiall;, approved by all the Ifri3f.i and ,the patriotic in the metropolis, whose will not fail to be promptly and cheer rAllyikAlowed throughout the whole of the United. kit.gdora. It cannot indeed be otherwise than uni ve r:.ally felt, that in the present state, of things, it it..iagumbent on all who know the value of the best 1,40 most enviable system ever enjoyed by tuftion, to rally round the Throne and the -Con•ltittiaon, assailed as they now are by all Oat, is ba4e and, infamous in the land. The 1 ii:A4 constitutional Declaration which has already been sanctioned in a manner so gratifying to every ltisyul, patriotic, and honourable feeling, will in a le'w . days,be ready for general signatures, when ait.the - lovers of real liberty, and at those histi ttttions by which persOns and. property can alone be protected, will have an opportunity of enpres slag their sentiments on circumstances of such aw fitl import in this great crisis of their Country's fate. [Morning Chronicle.] ,TnE Quy. , EN.—lt will be borne in' mind, that half the Governments of Europe - exerted them selves in procuring evidence against her 'Majesty, and - that several of the witnesSes stated they NT,:re even forced to come to this country. But when the Queen summons witnesses, in what moiler do these Governments act? Her Ma joty's Agent, notwithstanding - the credentials with which be was furnished by Ministers,: is at once stopt short by the, refusal of passports for his, witnesses. When, in consequence of this re ftssal, a messenger is dispatched to Vienna, with as. -letter to Lord Stewart r Lord Stewart re- , twos an. answer, enclosing Lord Castlereagh's leiter to him, which he had laid before Prince Netternich, with 'a .communication from the I°,: - ince that the Austrian Goveranwnt must, h)..se"., a letter from her Majesty, .ar Teem Mr. 4roughara for each witness ! No one knew bet.. :tip than that Noble Lord, that this condition co?ld not be complied with, as neither her Ma ieity nor Mr. Braugham were. in Italy; and no t - ;41.e will doubt the power of his Lordship, if he 141,1 chosen to exert 'it, to have obtained for Mr. lienry whatever facilities he might wish. But 4 . suppose his Lordship felt a delicacy in press illag Prince Metternich on this paint. It-was no Lts.lizbt a delicate matter to press, and Prince Met a;-F-'talch knew better than to take Lord- Castle 4\tagh's letter in its literal sense.. They under itood each other. The British ,public will have 1,4t1e difficulty in doing justice to both. . [British Press.l Qu - mq.—There is one subject which we think it very proltable will attract some atten- T.:inn this evening in the House of Commons. Mr. genry, who some time since was commissioned by the Queen to .repair .to Italy for the purpose ;of collecting certain witnesses necessary for sub- Vtaantiating her Majesty's innocence, has, we un t.erstand, apprised Mr. Brougham by a special courier, thatle cannot satisfactorily fulfil her Majesty's instructions, from the difficulties he ex y-cr-iences in ,procusingpassPorts for the witnesses required, and also ftom the want of moiety to de ‘-ray travelling charges.- It would seem- that car- Ain foreign Governments, egregiously misunder kanding the spirit of the British Cabinet, fool iolly imagine that they should make themselves - acceptable to our rulers by throwing every pos 1e in the -way of the , Queen's irpnts. From the cvitience given - at the bar of -the house of Lords hi this case, we have seen _that the utmost violence would be employed, if necessary, by the -Austrian - and other Govern • -molts, to - compel the attendance of any of their respective subjects who might be thought cap ...al& of giving evidence , against her Majesty ; and is.it not moEt revolting now to find the very same Governments disposed, even though unsought, to exercise no less control over their people for the Purpose of preventing any of them from giving evidence in favour of this unhappy Princess • [Morning Herald.] The FOREIGN ARTICLES Of INTELLIGENCE thzily acquire a melancholy importance. It looks as if Europe was again to be drenchel inhuman blood, btdooe the carcasses of the late war have yet had time to be whitened by the weather; From Por tugal the last, news, reaches to the 3d instant. No conimunicatiou had taken place between Lisbon awl Oporto. The constitutional troops were on their 4narck upou the capital, and the next arrival will frobably bring an - account of the fate of Lisbon and the Regency. There is'no longer any doubt of the falsehood, and we may r_dd, fabrication of the French,accounts of the massacre and pillage of the British at, Lisbon. That Capital, how feyer, is in a most strange state—the Regency re mains quiet, whilst the people are Teading upon every wall the placards and proclamations of the insurgent authoritie— [Nervl'inies,] - The IlcrosE of Commcreis' will meet today, •ermformably to atliourament, and will probably ladjouin again'-untii after the.time when it may be presurned.that the evidence against-the Bill of Pains and Penaltiesila the House of Lords will 4)e- brought to a-sonclusion. There are - , however, several matters of publitinterest, which , may not improbably attract ,the attention of the House. The awful' events which have occurred on the Continent, -involving,' three kingdoms in reVola tiett and civil wail, land, the Undisguised manner in - which our oviiqi'iltors at home_held up these events as incitTAiittes to military, revolution here, seem to dernai4sorue energetic expression of the 'loyalty of the. l4w - nnons of England; which can trot be more powerfully deciartd Lhai4 LUC ! ` mice 9f ~the National- Representatives., To the House of, Commons, too, it might not im properly belong to order the prosecution of those profligate libels which, with such unexampled audacity, are directed. against the person of the Sovereign., Nothing but the grossest imbecility can suppoBe that those publications are not as dangerous as they are manifestly , illegal.; We are every day. startled and astounded with some new attack on the Constitution, some new insult to the laws„.: and can we be 'so blind as not to see that these are the natural fruits of a seditious •and treasonable press? The real freedom of the puss is already . destroyed by the licentious- Iness of a part of it. No„ journal can maintain the cause of gennioe Constitutional liberty with. out being loudly cried down by a clamorous faction as the supporter of despotism. No writer can pOint outthe growing evils of . disloyalty and irreligion without being stigmatised as a base slave or a ministerial hireling. -llence it is im possible that Public Opinion should not be daily More andinore corrupted ; and as there are but two possible supports of any Government, 'viz. „Opinion and Force, this state of the Press, by 'tending rapidly to annihilate the. former, . neces, sarily urges on. the latter. The only „alterna tive that :will shortly be left us, if sonic effec tual remedy be. not applied to the evil, will be between , the force 'of .anarchy and the force of despotism. • , , COUNTRY NEWS. • HAMPSHIRE. lylxclftsTEß, SEPT. 16.—The Charitable So ciety of Natives and Citizens established in this city for the ,purpose of apprenticing poor child ren,held their annual festival on Wednesday last. The Trustees and Stewards, with those chtldren who are now serving under apprenticeships of - the Society, assembled at the White . Hart Inn, from whence, at half-past ten, they proceeded to the Cathedral, where an appropriate and m im pressive sermon was preached by the Rev. L. Clarke, Fellow of Winchester 'College.—The Learned Divine, with great earnestness, impress ed, on his audience the importance of the Institu tion in a civil and religious point of view, and urged by a strain of_ chaste and powerful eloquence the advantages which Society had derived from the establishments of this na ture. In the afternoon, the Trustees and Stewards,• with many Benefactors of the Society, dined at St. John's House. Amongst those pre sent, we observed Earl Temple, one of the Stew ards; Mr. Fleming, our County Member, Mr. Mildmay, one of the Members for this City; the Rev. Dr. Short, the Rev. Mr. Harrison, the Rev. L, Clarke, Mr. Gra.tne, Mr. Nunes, Dr. Littte4iales, the,Recorder, Mr. Tichborne, Mr. Atcheson, Mr. Deane, Mr. Winter, and many other distinguiOted characters. The Venison, game, and fruits were supplied by the Mar quis of Buckingham, the Earl of Norfolk, Lord Bolton, Lord Temple, Mr. Fleming, Mr. P.: Mildmay, Mr. H. Leigh, and Sir Thomas Baring.—Mr. Littlehales was in the Chair, and was succeeded by Lord Temple.— The subscriptions amouneto a sum exceed ing that of last year. The Society are indebfe'd to the exertions of Earl. Temple, one of the Stewards, for a handsome subscription from the Earl of Breadalbane. 'The new Stewards are Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq. and *the Rev. Henry John Hopkins, Rector of St.Mau rice, in thiS city Mr. Griesbach proposes to gise ,a Concert • . . , St: John's House - in October_ 'next, which will doubtlessiv lie well attended. .. .. :. . A trout was caught last week in the waters of this, city, which weighed upwards of seven pounds. , .. At the sale of Mr. Blunt's beautiful stock o, sheep at Direton, near Petersfield, on Saturday last; his Majesty was a considerable purchaser. The . ewes sold at full prices; but the rams did not purchase the prices which were - expected. It is expected a fair for, the sale of wool will he established at Petersfield. . . SOUTHAMPTON, . SEPT: , 16.—0 n, Friday the Mayor and 11 I4istrates met to. appoint Officers for the •ensuing year, when Stephen Lin tott, Esq. was chosen Mayor Elect ; Joseph Lomer, Esq. Sheriff ; Wilson Lamer, Esq. Senior Bailiff; and James Bovill, Esq. Junior Bailiff. • On Thursday last, our. excellent Member, Win. Chamberlayne Esq. according to the usual' custom, invited his Constituents and friends to dine together to celebrate his return for the third time as one of the Representatives in Parlia ment of this town. SeTeral of, the inns were open for the. reception of his numerous friends. - Mr. .harnberlayne's own table Was at the Star Inn, . .. here lie _took , the ,chair, and. was joined by about oue ;hundred of his staunch friends'The dinner,._ which consisted of, the greatest'iabun dance;of.fish,, Flesh, and :fowl, with every:deli cacy ot. the season a good dessert, and'capital wine, was served up ,in a style of elegance aud comfort not often seen at public dinners of this kind ; and it must have been their own fault . if there were any who rose from the table; of whom it could not i2e said— , -. 4 Implentur veteris Bacchi, pivguisque Veriniv." . , A s *son as the cloth was renioed ) and`" - Gra . . tias tibi" over— . , . l'Or.•CtialstnEat,a YKE addressed the Vice-President (Corne &is Trim, 1.:+1.1 by observing that, titer, were Old' enough to remenihei• a 'declaration of our late excellent Sbreteign, (Cat " he - co4siilered the Sovereignty of the King, a frusl for the benefit of the People:" and 'muter the impression th a t tl' sentiinedt was to . be found in s'lle heart of bis.present he would'propese the health of " Rintr, George the Fourt b. tliree-tinies-three. Which was drank aVc , o4ingly. In rroposistg the next toast, Which lie was sure woad be &wok with heartfelt applause, Mr. Cbarnherla; , ne said. he shout() prefaCe it 'with an observation or tika. From 'the pet: jai . sitliatioUs be °harried, in which the (attempt. England at 'present stood, front the skuation in which 'he himself was at present, and nioce particularly front that, in which lie might Shortly be with regard t o h er , h e Would not content himself 'with merely me,n -I?"nittli her, but would add, in the true spir it of British juris prudence, to the " Health of tl►C Queen"—" may God send her a good .deliverance." This toast was of course driink with enthisSiasm; .. The Doke of York and the Artuy,"— The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," Sc. were then,drunti. One of the:cowling./ then gave--" tile health of our woottY 'Representative," which was drank with there times ttoce, most cordially. , • Mr. (..;,li AMfi E II LAYNE mint° return ihaliki.•-•AMOTIE Si! the Crimes that might he laid to his criarge, he ties confident that inpratitnile c Quid not be use ; lox felt mot tolucitil fur IC saute ajestyt i • the arduous exertions and warm support he. had received at the late Election from the kind friends about him, and he thanked them over and Over again for their efforts ; he knew not how sufficiently to thank them, for he was sensible that their exertions were above all thanks. He bad said before, and be repeated it, that the battle of Waterloo was a boyish game compared with our late Election, inasmach as 'principles are so much more diflicolt to conquer than men; sod on the occasion to which he had alluded, there was a heavy load of bad principle to withstand, from the corrupt influence which .in sow many shapes attackerrthern. Ilut they had qiintuphede and he. had ft.'s almost targotten and . quite forsiven, the conduct of his•ene mies.. 1 - I,e wishe d' he could r,dy . as mueb for sonic-of the ad vocates of, the other party, whuOu their shame be itapoken, bad caused the private interest of several to suffer fur their independent conduct ; and he regretted that it was not in his power to make stiflicient amends to them. Hints, not a few or ill-foutided; • haft 'gone abroad, that at - no very distant. period the battle so lately fought would be renewed ; if so, he was ready for it, and he trusted his friends were also, and they would then . have a n opportunity, " thrice to lay the slain." . After remarking that the spirited and independent conduct- of the Electors of. the town of . Southampton was used- as a most successful argument against those who ebirtendert that self.interest was the only maxim powerful enough to influence a vote; and after many other appropriate observations, in a speech. replete with wit, spirit, and good humour, and of which (if memory served to recordit ever so accurately) nu adequate inapreasion could be conveyed through the medium of writing, Mr. Chamber layne concluded with salting, thai it would he the highest point of ambition, , and was the proudest wish of his heart, that it might he said of him whilst living, and he would to God he could command the hands of all his friends about him to 'engrave on his tomb when dead—" Here lies a man who dared be-honest in the worst of times." • After sevaral other toasts and some songs, Mr. Chamber layne bade the party at the Star graid evening, in order to visit his Other friends assemblectat the different houses, where he met the Most cordial welcome.—The evening was passed by all with_ : much. burnout and rational conviviality: Po RTSMOOTII; SEPT. 16.—Yesterday afternoon the Active, Sir James Alexander Gordon, and . the Liffey (frigates)", Capt.' the Hon,: Henry Duncan, 'sailed' with S'ettled .orders, which were suddenly received on Thursday rnerning.—They were previowly supplied with their guns to the war complement, and six months' stores and pro visions. Their destination is conjectured to be Lisbon, and that they have been ordered thither to afford protection to the British merchant inte rests, .and to convey any . such of the Portuguese Nobles to Rio Janeiro, as May desire, under the present circumstances of that country, to emi grate. The Liffey had been previously put under orders 'to proceed -to the East Indies, and was ex pected to take out the Hon. Lieut.-General Sir E. Paget, G.C.B. to the Government of Ceylon. It is now supposed she -will eventually proceed thi ther, as she is intended to be broke up at Cochin, where a new frigate of-the Liffey's class is ta - be built, and the useful iron-work, &c. of the Lif fey used in her construction. 'The crew of the Liffey- will bring home a new 24-gun ship, which is nearly built at Cochin. - Admiral Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B. arrived here to-day, in the Admiralty Yacht,. from Cowes . .—Sir James Cockburn has also arrived, from London. Admiral Plampin struck his flag on Tuesday, and the Conqueror sailed for Chat ham on Thursday, to be paid off. On'Wednesday last, the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Church (Saint Paul's) erecting near Landport Terrace, in this parish,ltook place, in the presence of a 'most respectable body of Subscribers. A large stone ,having been prepared to receive a glass case,. in which to deposit coins- of the present reign, and every other preparation being in readiness, the 'Rev. Dr. Gauntlett, Vicar of the Parish of Portsea, accompanied by Sir Samuel Spicer, HIL,. Mayor of this. Borough, T. F. Goodwin, Esq. the Architect, the Gentlemen form ing the Committee, and several- of the Subscri bers, with the Contractors for the erection of the building -(Messrs. Ellis and Absalom), proceeded to the spot, and, having ascended the platform .prepared, - the several coins selected, and a brass plate bearing the date of the year, were depo sited - within the glass case in the stone :—the opening in 'the stone was then covered with an iron plate, and that fixed, with molten lead. Af terwards, another stone was lowered down on the top, which being finally placed, the Rev. Dr. Gauntlett offered up to Almighty God an Ilppro priate prayer, expressive, in very forcible and pathetic language, of the great object and advan tage -of religious instruction, and the interest which GovernMent took in the object,—conclud ing by imploring the Divine Blessing on the pro gress, completion, .and ultimate object of the building.—After the ceremony was ended, -a per spective elevation of the building was handed round ; and which met- with universal approval. The church is intended to be afine noble build ing in the gothic style, to accommodate 2000 persons,"most of them-with free seats. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 15.—The Militia of the Island are to assemble at Newport on - the.2Bth instant, to be trained and exercised for 28 days. The- Vectis Yeomanry Cavalry,• 'under the Command of Sir L. T. W. llolmes, M. P. under wentthis week their annual period of training and exercise.. The dress and equipments, added to Ale high state 'of discipline of this respect able corps, give them every. .appearance of regular cavalry, -and excited the admiration of every beholder. The Theatre was- opened on Thursday evening, under the patronage of the corps; and attracted an overflowing . audience, consistling of most' of the rank; beauty, and fashion of the Bull, the Excise Officer, who - shot a man of the name of Long, as stated in the paper of last week, has absconded from justice. North, ano ther Excise Officer; has been committed to Bride- Weil for aiding and assistingin Bull's escape. The Gas Works, here, get on -rapidly ; the Chimney thereof, being of the height of seventy :five feet, was finished on Tuesday, and attracted a , large - concourse of spectators to view it. - The average price of Wheat; at our Market on Saturday last„ was I'7l. Os. id. per load. nE, 16.—The R-yde Royal Regatta on . Monday last, which was .a most favourable day, attracted a large concourse of the surround ing neighbourhood, of every rank and fashion. 'The heats by the different wherries in each of the two classes were well contested, and she wed the variety of skill, knowledge of tides, and .ma nagement of boats, necessary to constitute good boatmen, , --The. first •class prizes for large wher ries was won by the Hibernia, James Sevill, fol lowed by the Prince of Orange, Jos, Wearn, and . _ Caledonia, Robt. Williams, who respectively were entitled to six, four, and three guineas. The second . class of. prizes .was won by the ,Leith, Charles Williams, followed by the Fly, Emanuel Street, - the first winning six guineas, and the se cond four - guineas and a, half.—The company were,highly amused, and in .the evening a large party, of eighty couple attended the Regatta Ball, where dancing was spiritedly kept up until three o'clock the next morning, under the auspices, of Lient. Martin, R.N., Master of the Ceremonies;: ,The following are among the arrivals this week : . f „ •-, Tile most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham, Lord. Arun , dell, the lion. Mess Waldgrare. the Bishop of Chaster and. • "family, Mr. W. Long, Mr. John Spurrier, Mr. Miley, Mr. H. Broaden, Mr. Bignell and family, Mrs. Bushell and' familyj Mr.: W. Bell o Mrs. Pigott and family, Mr. Courtney and fa intly, &c. , . -•-• - • SUSSEX.; CHICHESTER, SEPT. 16.—The King resides in one of the Marlbro'-row houses at Brighton, but apartments•will shortly be ready for his Majesty inside the Pavilion; Should the weather not prove more favourable speedily, his Majesty will not go on board his yacht.. Sir Benjamin Bloom field, • Sir Edmund Nagle , Sir William Keppel; and Colonel Thornton, form the Royal sulte.---, Ills itoyal Highdess the Commander in Chief is expected this day. Earl Bathurst is arrived. -The Venerable Bishop of Chichester, who -is now in the:eighty-sixth year of his age, is at pre sent enjoying the sea-breezes at Little Hampton, and has undertaken to preach at Worthing . , in aid of the fund for the support of the National School of that place. Married, on Sunday last, at. the Cathedral, Chichester. Mr. Pitt, Pipe-maker, to Miss Heath, both of that city.—The; Lady scaled an eighty-legit wall to avoid the vigilance of those, who aimed to frustrate her obect. Died at Chichester on Friday last, after a long illness‘ JanitsLorymer, Esq. late a Captain in the M onmouth and Brecon Militia.—Died, on Sunday last, at his house in South -street, Chichester, John Quantock, Esq. aged 80-years.--4 10 was all Alderman of that city, and a Deputy Lieutenant and Magistrate of the county. The Hound, Lieut. Kennedy, sent into Shore ham, on Tuesday, a smuggling lugger, seventy, feet in length, with contraband property on board, •to the amount of upwards of one thousand pounds, 'and,a crew consisting of ten men. , . • - We understand that the County Militia, assens-7 bled for training at Chichester - Barracks; for 25 - ! days' exercise, does not exceed 350 men. .._ At Arundel corn-market, prices 'were—Wheat, , 1 61. to 171. per load ; Oats, 225. to 245. per ( Oar-, ter; FloUr . 7 18d. per gallon; Quirtern Lo at, . 161 d. ; Coals, 30s. to 355. per chaldron. IRELAND. Chimney Sweepers—Murder.—On Monday the 11th inst. an Inquest was held at Sunny-hill,in ihe County of Kildare,anel afterwards,by adjournment, on the two following days, at Kilcullen, before. T. if AmtissoN, Esq. Coroner for the said County/ on view of the body of a male child, aged about seven years, who was found dead in Mr. Bratn• low's shrubbery, at Sunny-hill, and supposed to have lain there about three weeks. From the, evidence it appeared, that the deceased was ark apprentice of three sweeps, , brothers, of the none of Stone, and had been sold to them for two gu lp neas ; that he received from them the most cruel and brutal treatment at different times. It we* sworn they used to bury him in a sand hole, anti when he was almost suffocated they would dravt• him out again. The body was discovered accie dentally, the sods that covered it being partly washed away by the rain.—Marks of violence : were perceptible on the head, and a blow,. 25 iE from a sweep's scraper, was visible on , ty e ...righ 4 temple. After examining a number of witnesses/ the Jury found a verdict of Wilful Murder a gaiost Patrick Stone John Stone and Michael Stone' These ,men have been since apprehended, anti committed by the Coroner to Naas Gaol, to abid e their trials at the next assizes. SCO FLAN D. There was a foot race of 100 yards on Frit l 4 at Paisley, by a person lately in the fith hussar:s? and an innkeeper in Paisley. The ci-decant sar won the race. The bet was only a few neas—the match a close one—the time it occo' pied just nine seconds. Last week , a boat with some persons on board , who had been -visiting their friend s on board the Rag-ship in Leith Roads, was by some accide o upset alongside of that vessel ; and we are sorrf e to hear that one woman was in conse q ueoc drowned. ....3.l.,:m•smammomilmr. . . o ff A national and parochial charity school is n ' ots , erecting in Stanhope-street, Clare-market, II - 0 the spacious site oC the old ale brewery. r i` s 3 large school rooms are building, one for boys 3.,,P5 the other for girls,. with separate p la y - g roup, r ; and the house in the front to the street is reilli t s , ing and fitting up f9r the residT!lof the teat er _, ----- - . BIRTHS. • - - - h t seP At. his house ' ork - place, yesterday , the Lady of v'' Hume Esq. M .Y.1% , 1 9 . of a son. ~0 0 5 6 On Monday last, at Sarrat, Harts, the Lady of 'rho 056 Bernard, Esq. of a daughter. . , • MARRIED. ,- • t f' t t ' MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—OG Saturday morning. 3.04.: George's, Hanover-square, by the Rvv. Dr. Dowdesiod Lord Frederick lientinik, to Lady Mary Lowther. s e pr l daughter of the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale• . T i s ie af t of Westmorland gave the brid , away; the bride-ma iu 'r s ,ft e Lady Georgina Fane and Miss Greville; Among other , I p iet guished personag•es present-were—the Duke of Deiro ns LOY the Countess of Lonsdale, Lord Charles Dentincko (of. Charlotte Greville, Lady Mary Bcntinck, Lady 8arn3,:0.", and Lady Ann Bagot. Hon. Mrs. Fate, Mrs. LAnt",;, I , ' The happy pair on leaving the church. set off for Lord w s o gre Cavendish's scat, Lattimers, near Cheshant, Buck', . I ' they intend passing som e time. i •P 1311,01 On the f6th inst. at St. Mary's, Islington, —W• Ito per Esq. of Compt on -t e rrace, Islington, to Soph ia, dag ... • the late Mr. J. G. Poland. . . •• DIEM I P 4 ' On Saturday, the 16 th in it. William Francis Eh P P Gloucester-terracv, in his 69th year: oarci s/ On the 10th ittst. at Youghal, in Ireland, Gur ney 6; Esq. of Tavistoch-square. ch-98rof On Thursday. the 14th inst. in St. Paul's Ch u{ Frandes ' the wife of William Vow ler, Es q . and (la" the late Rev. Dr. Flexiran. "'_-...--' ~.--------- 9 05! LONDON: Printed I:F3. B. cmtsTAIRS, Of No• g ''l'_,,i Ortnond.street, Queen-square; and published r o e ,```'• SCION'S, of No. 7, Sontil Nl:Attn:-streets Il t 00 1°*1 Office, No. I:12, Strand ; where Advettisernoth yellers, &s. (Post-Pa:01 must br aitiressed. 7 /s 4/. A (I IN,r, It, A St 4tr , tkelcAt, at rti .I":4:}:),i.l:l2,:ftsi THEA AN • Aro,,, „,uA „,: „a,. )ht N 1 or °I. 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