The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-03 00:00:00

vtatinn, for .rile days their march should last, 4 - 3 n the same plan as that given to soldiers.— At tl:at period. they were put to increased (IX ;pence, .and stieh,an allaw:ance would prove more lUt , dill, cooling at the time it was wanta, than if 4t qt . l al 1 increase should be made in their yearly - ply. When the necessary information should have been collected on this snitled, he should think it Lis duty to produce an:account of the expellee to Ihe 'House. it would Tint be considerable, an 4 ▪ yield very g 1 eat relief.. On takipig a-general -view of the state of our military force, ;compared Nvirloire war establishment for the year 1814, and -setting aside the militia, it -appeared that there 1ii:1 been a reduction in our la,nd and foreign forces; . -of 47,000 men, and in the charp.;es for their sup port of 2,652,00 Gt. lie concluded by moving, • IYj,6C7 men be granted, excluSiVe of those ruiriloyed iii the service of,the East India Corn- Tany, for the 11141 forces Of this eonnti y, during .the year ending 'on the 31st or December, 1'81.5. General G . A. - ,coYsE had some time since given notice of a motion, having for its,object the in . - crease of )calf -pay., lie should now abstain front bringing it forward, lest it should bas;e the effect e)l,p(evelting )ialliable Officers from re-entering the line. lie ,Con)plained of the be-: tween the pensions granted to the Widows of - Captains an-4 Colonels in the Army, and thoseto• the Widows,of Captains and Post-Captains in the Navy, were More considerable,: although the rank .of the individuals was not more elevated. lie 1N as also astonisheci.that among the Papers on -the table, there should be none relating to the 'Co'nunissariat. - _ Lord PALMERSTONE stated that the Commissa riat Estimate was,a s ir ..parate one, andahould iconic :on another night. General GASCOYNE was aware of this, but he - Nvished to put several questions to the Noble tord. lie wished to know why poundage was taken for what purpose 50,000/. • had beep .granted to the Portuguese Officers, and why the additional lialf-pay.to the army should be limited to Officers -of the line, who should have been rediteed on the peace establishment, or should have retired on, account of ‘Vounlls, gins excluding many - whom age retidered incapable to resume active service. Ile did not mean at present to make 'any specific motion on the subject, but he should oa some future occasion propose something on it ; he thought that the half-pay of Lieutenant-Colonels shottld at least be made up to 5001. a year, and that of Colonels to 7001. Mr.. BENNET made some observations with re gard to the Military College, but in so low a tone that he could not be heard in the Gallery. Mr. WILBEEFORCE approved of the Military College, :and said that the education received there tended to make better officers. The better in structed officers were, the better able they would be to fulfil the duties of their situation. Sir JOHN HOPE said, that the liberal.etlucation of the Officers, and the point of honour inculcated by it, were the best pledges to the country for the zealous execution of their duties. The college was open every day to inspection. It would he happy to receive any information that could tend to improvement. Mr. BEINNET objected to the military tone it 'gilded to give the national character. Sir Jour HOPE said, that the College was in: Slituted to supply that ,instruction and science which were so essential ;o an army. It was from that motive, and not from a desire to increase military establishments, that the, Military College was instituted. We had no longer recourse to foreign nations - for any'degree of military science. The pupils of the College were instructed in all the brauches necessary to form the Gentleman and the Oclicer. They were instructed in .mathe matics, fortification, land-surveying, engineering, 'drawing, French, German, &c. &c. There were - already 651 Officers from the College in the re gular • regiments. It was a .great consolation to officets to-know, that if they fell in their coun try's service*their children would be _educated at so, low -a price as that their edUcation would be only not. gratuitous. The education received there by the Officers of the British Army, the science, the knowledge of military tactics colleet ed there, and the principles inculcated there, would, instead•of 'being in any way dangerous to, be the best support of the British Constitution. L011:I PALMERSTON replied to some of, the ques tions put by General Gascoyne, particularly with respect to Atie difference between ,the Widows' Pensions in the two - services .:.of the. Army and Navy.- The additional Atm ante of half-pay to Officers disabled since 1793 was-given, because those who had retired previous to that year had not again entered the service.when there was a want o f them, and when they might have entitled them selves to the allowance. The Officers of the Por tuguese army were paid by this country as well as by that, for the . sake-of inducing British Officers to enter a service so disagreeable. ‘ ' . l - li.was. happy to say, in .answer to a question, from another lion. Gentleman, that the Government of Sierra Leone was now.,in a perfectly good state, the settlement being detended by captured negtoes. • aad volunteer infantry, As to the Institution at Saadtturst, it might be a question whether_we should have an army, but if we had, it could not be doubted that the Officers should be'educated. : Sir CHARLES LONG went into some further ex planation with.regard to the half-pay. .Sir.M. W. RIDLEY said, that the services of the cavalry were not equal to their expences. He thought some method should be adopted to reduce those expences.. J. P. GRANT asked whether the Volunteer Cavalry would be preserved. • . Lord PatatEisroNs said,. that according to dif ferent accounts he had received from the Magis trates of several Districts, this deScription of force was extremely serviceable in : case's - of disturb -11 b een founds very et cient where in aoce, and ha burry could he but of comparatively. little use. I ,lr. WteseaFoacE said, the keeping up o f I.:lack-Corps at ,t,sierra Leone was extremely bene tieial, not only in their economy of expence, but in the economy of life. The Black Corps had been found to conduct themselves with as much gallantry and_ as lane') attention to their,duties as a n y White Corps, but he wished that there should he no differenc e ma d e on co l o ur., but that, when were admitted into the army, they should ea .) '_,lie saute advuotages and same privileges. a . s Whites. The Blacks could not retire after any length of service, and he thought this severe and impolitic. Lord PALMERSTON 'doubted whether it was fair to allow 'them two year's service for one year hi the Wrest Indies, as nilowed to Whites, because the climate was not not injurious to them. They had the same increase of pay as the IVhites. Air:WILBERFORCE said„ that extending to them all the advantages and privilegeS of the Whites, would he an inducement to Voluntary Enlistment. ........... ..._ .- Mr. INIC SMITH .warmly supported, the I - Inn. Gentleman's (Mr. 'Wilberforce) observations. The - first Iteso-lution was tiler put and agreed :to as well as others for granting the following sums,: , For the corps of Militia - rcalainiag einliodial ,C, ss 'd• - iu Great Britain and Ireland 701,702 18 -6 Pity of General Officers . 106,4 9 .6 18 9 Staff and Garrisons. . s; Full pay fer Supernumerary Oticers - 35,036 18 5 PublicDepttinents..-., v I Exchequer Fees, Irish Poundage, &c lll,OOO 0 13 Half-pay :mil Military Atlawali.:.es In and Out-Pensioners •of -Chelsea and Kil niainliain . 317,234 17 4 . _.. ..-- . ... ..... • . 57,443 •: 9 Widows' - Pensions . . Volunti.er'Corps .. . ' 112,038 4 0 Local Militia Foreign Coilis .. - • 586,715 4 0 Royal Military Collcgo . Royal iklilititry Asylunt Retired Chaplains ... .. Lkittlicitio tit,tl Hospital Expeuces . 4,262 13 0 Contrassionatc List ... Irish Corninissariatl.lepartment .. . . , Augmentation of Lana Force ~., . • 384,260 0 0 Snrierannnated I.l.lowillyees • ~' - • 7,437 18 5 Militia'Cofps proposed to - be enibodi'cii ..... 1,209,000 0 0 Augmentation to the Staf, • .-bO,OOO 0. 0 -To British - Officers in Portugal . -, . - 50,00 n -0 '0 ARMY F,XTRAORDINARIES:. The CITANtiELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, ill rising tO move the Army Extraordinaries;'said that three millions had been.already voted towards the twelve millions which would:form the. Army Exttair-Ji naries„ - !fhe expences of the army oti the Conti nent he calculated at 250,000/. a Month, would be six millions in the year. Three millions More would be the expenses of the army in Ame rica • and the \Vest Indies. The three remaining Millions would go in the payment of debts and for the extraordinary and incidental expences in the Mediterranean. Mr. TlERticar asked whether the 2ltllilliOnG to be distributed amongst the Allies on account of our deficiency in out• quota of 1'50,000 men were included in those 12 u►illions ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered that they were. Mr. TIERNEY said, the Navy expenees . for this year, under one denomination or another,. would amount to SO millions ; how.-then was a. war of such expellee to be carried on tur two years 1 The motion was then put mid carried. The Nelson t .s Estate Lill went through a Committee—Re port on Monday. The Glass Bill was read a second time—to he committed on Monday. deport of the new Post-Office Grant was brought up, agreed to, and referred to the Committee on the new Post- Office Bill, to be embodied with that Bill. The Reports of the Ii ish Newspaper and Irish Law Stamps Bills were agrp:ll. to. The Bills to be read a third. time o❑ Wednesday. Lord PALMERSTON presented a return of the expence of the Volunteers and Local Militia for the years MI, 12, 13, and IC—Ordered to lie on the Table, and - t 6 be printed. Mr. H. MARTIN gave notice of a motion fur Wednesday next, upon the subject of Peusions. GOVERNOR AINSLIE. Mr. R. GORDON expressed his regret, that in the performance of his duty as a Member of Par liament, he should feel himself hound to animad vert" upon the conduct of an individual -ot high rank, and who, previous to the instances which het had to .s - übinit to the consideration of the Houie, had maintained an irreproachable charac ter. But it was due to justice and humanity to call the attention of the House to the conduct of Go vernor Ainslie, at Grenada and Dominica, in both which colonies that Officer was accused of acts ut terly subversive of those principles. From the Pa pers before the House, it appeared that Gov. Ainslie issued a Proclamation at Grenada, in Nov.. 1812, calling-upon all the free men of colour to take the oath of allegiance within a week, and among those who took the. oath accordingly V , as John Michele, whose name was therefore entered in the hook of the Governor's Secretary. Yet this John Michele was afterwards arrested by order of Governor Ainslie, and, upon the pretence of not having taken the oath, of allegiance., whipped in the public market-place. of St. George, and after w;mis detained for some t time in the common cage, which prison could only be. compared to the Black Hole of Calcutta.--This act naturally ontraged the' feelings of the colony, and . especially those of the flee men of colour, and upon an investi gation instituted by the- Legislative Assembly, it proved to be wholly incapable' of justification or excuse._ As a set off against this charge there were some documents on the Table, containing addresses to Governor Ainslie trom this Assembly, but then those addresses, whic;,, no doubt, testi fied to the general good conduct of the Governor, were dated prior to the illltreatment 6f Michele.— Then, • as to Governor Ainslie's misconduct at Dominica ? to which island he was transferred from Grenada. At -Dominica - some insurrection was said to prevail, occasioned by slaves who were either deserters from theplantation or xvho always resided in the woods, and in consequence of this insurrection, as it was alledged,.Governor Ainslie issued a proclamation, dated October 3,. 1813, that unless they should come in from the runaway camps and submit by the 24th of that month, the troops should be employed against them —adding, that neither age nor sex' would be spared, but that all would be put to death. Combining this flagitious Proclamation with the gross abuse of authority in the case of Michele, the House would see how far such a man as Governor Ainslie was worthy to hold the office aseigned to him, or to be in vested with - the almost absolute power which be longed to that office. It was, he understood, as serted, • that this Proclamation was never acted upon, but this was not owing to the 'disposition Of Governor Ainslie, but to the diScretion of dip ()Meer who commanded against the iVlaroons It wqs,however, a fact, that in this war nine slaves were executed, 12 killed in the woods, 42 pu .nished, and 592 Were brought in prisoners, some of whom had been 35 years in the woods ; all these prisoners .were restored to their owners, as thty were called ; but bow, he wool(' ask, could slaves so long absent he identified ?- 1"0, upon the allegation of dick idimtit* these- unfortunate beings were banded over as runaways to men from whom they could not; of course, expect very kind treatment. The whole, in fact, of Governor Ainslie's eoLiduct in this, transaction appeared to have no parallel but in-the notorious war, some time since; against the Ma-' roons in Jamaica. The LegiOaitive ASsemblv of Dominica had no doubt voted an address of thanks to Governor Ainslie for putting an end to this war, but the House would judge of the character' of that ,Asse•mbly from the Proclamation bf• the Go vernor himself, who ordered its dissolution on the express ground of its incapacity and inattention to business. An act of an extraordinary nature had been lately mentioned to him (Mr. G.) by a M r . Aberdeen, namely, that Gov. Ainslie, on the 17th June, 181-1, ordered two slaves to be sent to him. who were charged with.selling some provisions to a runaway camp. The order was of course, corn pried ‘eith by the owner of the slaves, who heard nothing more ofthem until the 22d of June, when he rex - deed a box, accompanied by a letter from the Governor, ordering him to . place upon a pole, as an example to others, the head of one of the . slaves Which the box contained, and stat ing that the other slave was committed to prison. It might be that Governor Ainslie was unjustly accused, and he should be happy to find that officer's friends aide to make out his vindication. But as this case appealed at present it was in his (Mr. G's) opinion impossible to deny that an in (pity was luadly called for. Time Hon. Member concluded with moving for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the alleged misconduct of Governor Ainslie at Grenada and Dominica. Sir R. lienotly in a speech of considerable length, entered into a minute examination of the whole of• the charges exhibited against Governor Aiuslie; With - respect to the case of having punished four black soldiers, he contended that the accUsation was wholly -uusupported by any evidence that deserved attention. Then as to time Proclamation which he issued upon his -arrival at Grenada, the reason of it was, that he found the Island it a very disturbed. sfate, which was not winuler! because the inhabitants _were chiefly , Frenchtnen, and -of course disaffected to the Bri % tish Government. Ile believed, however, that not a word wOmmlml have been heard respecting that. Proclamaticini had it not been for a man of. the name of Arley; an attorney in the Island, and President' of the Council. That person Governor Aimi k ie dismissed froni his office for misconduct, and hence the present charges against him. ' The ease of Jean Michele was simply that he had been accused of stealing, and for. that ;"fence he was flogged. He admitted that Governor Ainslie was in , discreet in having punished : him Ly his own act, instead of handing him over. to the regular con stituted authorities ; but he could not admit there was any cruelty, for if he had been tried before the proper tribunals, being a stove, the evidence against him would have been every thing, and his own declarationS nothing. The punishment," how .was so leniently inflicted, that if was cur rently reported in the island it was perfornied only in dumb -chew. When Governor. Ainslie heard that the affair excited considerable sensation in the island, he immediately did what any candid -man would do %vim had acted hastily—be sent a. person to Jean Michele, offering him _the only atonement in his power, which was a sum of mo ney. • That was accepted with gratitude, but af terwards-returned from the suggestion of advisers, who hail another game to play. - Governor Ainslie was also fined by the Colonial Assembly of the island in as large a sum as they could fine hint, and in addition recei.:ed a reprimand from Lord Ba thurst. Were not all these circumstances punish ment enough, and how often would the Honour able Gentlemert.wish to punish him for the same offence lie really thought •the, offence of Go vernor Ainslie had been sufficiently expiated . . With respect to. the Praclamation which he issued at Dominica, he maintained•thatsin putting it forth, he acted with the utmost discretion and lenity; and it was drawn up precisely in the manner in which all preceding Proelarnatious in the. Island' were worded under similar circumstances. It was dot •pretendcd that he had opted up to the letter of that Proclamation,' while the terror and. dis may which it struck into the Maroons had the effect of subduing them, and reducing them . to Obedience. The issuing of it, therefore, .had been attended with a practical good. As to the romantic story about the slave's head which was sent in a box, the real matter was, that whenever a slave was put to death. for any crime, it had been found useful, in order to repress the commission of offences in others, to hive the head of the crimninal stuck upon a pole in some con spicuous part of the estate, where the offence was committed ; and hence the.. occasion of rise head being inclosed in a box, and sent for that pur pose, under the circumstances alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman. Upon the •whole, he thOught no ground of censure upon Governor Ainslie exist ed, but, on the contrary, his conduct on those particular occasions, as in all others, was distin guished by a true and active zeal fon.whathe con sidered the interest of the Colony, Sir S. RoMILLY supported the motion, which was not, as time Hot). Baronet seemed :to think, fOr punishment, but Merely for inquiry. 'Mr. NV. SMITH also maintained the necessity of inquiry. Jr. , GOULBURN said, ,be was not actuated with a wish' to screen Governor Ainslie, but merely wished to •protect an individual, - whose conduct ivould come before another tribunal, from having his cause prejudged. There would be an impro priety in the House interfering; and the decision of the House could not be so satisfactory as that •of the proper tribunal. .Madernoigelle Alichele bad, within the lest ten days, given notice of snit to .Governor- Ainslie in the Court of King's . Bench ; and the.evidence would be taken in a less perfect form in the Committee than in that Court. .11. t had never been theimention to allow Governor Ainslie to return till his conduct- had been fully inquired into. - Mr. GORDON was aware of the notice of action by Mademoiselle Michele; -but from the opinion of Council, which he had seen, and the difficulty of procuring witnesses, 9nd other circumstances, there was no chance of the action ever corning on. if be could understand that Livvernor Ainslie I I Mr. W. SMITH , • was not to return till after a full investigati°ll' be should withdraw his'motion. ils. A i i i r ., . G G o 6 ur u repeated,LantruTißiti:asskae:l 1 ei , because by appointment he might dr assl At! salary • without returning - oint ea theO rd e u r s o _ u o s f e Inti .,, 6 ago, and Me Hon. Member %s'oul l " t s i Adjourned o n u a r y ne to have ' ' ' him dismissed without inquirY' ' --She other The motion .i:fliebeh,tav(ais tb neenbeaa:Prr:isti was then withdrawn. . to . 1 were er a e t i t the n Monday. _ . ____.--.----------------' - LAW JNTELLIG ENCS. COURT OF KING'S BtNal, JUN ' 2 ' - t Er CRIMINAL ' INFORI,4IATION.--Slit- N. WiASAL'S " 1 MOll{S. ‘ , 1 CO O Mr A ...-TTORNEY-GEN-ERAL moved ror' leave of L i 1 Fp..proAcsTeelre ‘ t v l i: l, , IT: to a Criminal Intormaiion against a Gentlenl3ll.ll,. of rank and respectability for a most serious 0 and he moved it at the instance of a Nobleinanml: great consequence, who had for m an} Vea ls , he ed_ a diplomatic situation at this Court'froln • ~ The libet,he complained of was the innre Court of Russia—he meant the Count \\d dangera,a' booK i ; as it was. c ontained in a most entertaining and which no one could open IlirtbOnt being dra,v;rso on insensibly to go on ‘vith it, as it cootainea lie much interesting anecdote. The bOOko whi,cl3,,i„, published by Sir . N. Wraxall, who', alluded was the Memoirs of it is owo Life , ' a si.,. set of his book,:proposed he would tell his readeor; in the Yeq c ' u __ only what came within his own, knowledg.6„ what he had learned from sources of ood-11-°;„, Court oration.--The Veuerable•Count Woronzow, as t i e well knew. bad for many year s fi.„.. ile i d ,i, l i s charcter of Ambassador from the late -un'r.:es of R u ssia. Ile had now retired frau) that station., but c ontinued his residence iv this conntry,lo" Ing named his daughter to a Nobleman of 0 0. '1 country. The passage in the book of ‘viiie h l'' . ' 1( reason to complain, was what related to ;hc !;: , ''' c Wirtemberg, to our own riage of the present King, tl;en ths P"I1' states, . " that when that marliage ‘va s in ers temptation, it was repOrtc %d tt die 1.),1--', ',., poisoned his hue wife, and tillt rep,, z. v'''"' reached r. r. Majesty's ears, with the solicitude. na" -t, N. tn a parent, . Prinr•ess 1.3 J, al. 1.2.: he made inquiries into the stil•Je;-3,. and fora time suspended the proposed in,itch; 'lt'd: the Duke iminediately sent an agent to Eng!'" whom the writer knew, who w as a sensible ii•OP and who traced the report up to the Russi an I,i!ni bassador, That having , so done, he did that wine,: is commonly called " making him e"' lll9.° 'v ss of Wirtemberg was murdered: it was words" and that he shewed that if the late Duc,dc, by the rl;; lee falsity of it ; press Catharine at Petersburgh, ,and rwt, bY l it . e. husband." Immediately upon reading this idia oe, Count wrote to Sir N. Wraxall, and stat e ' "" er le got was, that it should be struck. out oi t ' next edition. from the The ATTORNEY-GENERAL added, that fr— „ r and Courts of Law no longer amusing style of the book, be had no doubt‘'ent when the long vacation came, and the - r 1111°111 of but, in •sooth, all the ansc)l4 the Newspapers; but allth esee anecdoteS wuro, bah I d theirinto the Publi ouls and pr ly be _translated into the Papers ofalitil t'. Rule Nisi granted. TB- E Itrsa V. siritiGHT. ffilavit The ATTORNEY-GENERAL oroduced the a ( at with Lady Deerhurst ; 1 of Colonel.Berkeley,,denying that be had ever'rse any time', or in any place, b a d erifoinal inter„,al filled theolnauo information s , . vz...s aceordin,,,j Sisi% FlRE.—This mornino• - between Wye 3.. e .. to o'clock, a fire broke out on the extensive Prrh, mises of Mr. Cntractr, a sugar-baker, in Ohl Y i s ' i ` ri street Hill, Doctors' Commons ; it cornaieuce!; of the whol the interior part of the sugar-hou se " which, was consumed. • . 1 2ist , and *is rule for aerially The recruits enlisted for the Sth, 17t1',1, e -22d, and 24th Light Dragoons, all of "'''''', -- t ,l f oll giments are in the East Indies, with the " ce r no et permitted to volunteer into the 71 11, of the 21st, at the Cape of Good 1-10Pc , are ! it h, 12th, 13th, 15th, 16th, 18th, and 23d , "v/.,,,sefel ing in Belgium, and most of these fine Y°""ryic:s lows have in consequencetransferred their se to , into the ith, 10th, and IStli,.which are flus3:l,bt BlGAray.—Yesterday Willidnz Dodd %vas b 1 ..-` ' 5e up to the POlice Oa W• 1 ip-stree, In ... ce, 015 1 o f to custody of Gleed the officer, on clerk charge • sl ot gamy, William Homan, parish at ter o f lk_lary's! Paddington, produced the reg is f 7E36, Dwiodd's marriage to Mary White, in the.year• nor. i- in.havina deserted some time acter , he 's lie.Pari - ried '`.l. • E ' • 'ivat v wington, as appeared from t tool, register of St. Luke's 1 •'ceremony n o t , w lei e the recollecting . ' the circumstance, Ik, 11 place ion the prs._as g 0 Counsel took an objection, allegiug.there ivaviog -Proof lie was the person • but the posoPcr n“101, admitted the fact, the o'hjection was °Ye' and ire was fully committed for trij. in 18.4`) ; but H. w. jacy, th le.c°.telir' 1 Ships at Marhet 61 0 1 n S m u o n p d d e a rland:. ...... • l4 .... 435. u• t Newcastle ............ 6- 1 ........ 49P. `,l'. • 341 : . COAL .7sliiliiftrisCsEoird,..lo:u 2. 6 0 1 . "I , s°'. 0(1 0 : . lotto 2 1,,. renson, r F. Culni. . .' .7 . : . ..2::.... ..7 .4.:5. p d. to .- --6 ' -;-------- 0 ti T i.; e c : - Ai ia , a ,i t u t i g e i l l : i t e:r o r l f ;o a ll s . s t e n n ai lk id ra. i n w c ,. l r ie . 13IRTHS• o f joho Ste'. of a daughte,):'., at his house at Fulham, the Lady ' Lad Gl l .s prahtoll, " 'an" day, at her house in 11111-street, M 1 : i the ist inst. at Richmond Green, the L ad y °f On D. C. Detalosse, of a son. • ~,' MARRIE.D bar, 1101'11'; On o f Chipr en ti tbirddabgli Thursday, John Tharp, Esq• tel to Lady Hannah Charlotte vel, ster-square, siiof the late George Marquis of Tweeddale. Yesterday, Lord Notre, to cos,Frau eldest --. ..ity Of ?WV' • ' Richard Bedingfeld;l3art. of Oxburgh, in the ( o ° '" folk. f P son,l3ol:' At St. Chad's the Rev. H. C. Cotton, Viar°- esir MostYli e late • inglianishire, t(> Eloisa, daughter of th Owen, Esq. of Woodhotise, Salop, • DIED. a Isi• ter' On Saturday last, Captain falwardl3enge, •,. aloce s The same day, the Rev. William Church% 4 , .) 1 , Place, Portman-square, in the 760 year o f hi 4 e • , , Cr ot eit:' LONDON: rinted IrJ.B. c A irtsT AIRS, 1s1.0•_'; .130%t,01_.: buiklinzs ; l a nii puld shed by W. A. SCRIPPS, 11:0ertly, at the SJs-Oretcr.. No. /IQ, Strand ; WileLtaadreitlw 'lane:tie:l wents, ()ides's, Let rs (post-raid), ,54c, nattst " , I