The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-16 00:00:00

I I 1 Mu.. 1 I TT. • tiVEP:l)P'imis c N lVi l A"' inn - MUM OF t3te. WILLIAM [lre insert a itepOrt at the Pli 4 T Ett at L. 1 r):111'0",1k , anti have to direct ou'r KW t-ets to one of thos - e'evideliCes of the aliffusion bi ability throueli Englived, which Make the pride And (lit tiaction Vontii - Y. • The ',Speech Mirercd fiy Mr. Mutot,K, a Mercharil'of Liverpotil, *dd. `do honour Os the most practised powefs ; the Pity Of its principle;, and the eloquence of its lan , guage equallyreader it worthy Of'ddmiration.] On Monday sennielit, the friends and ad• inirers of the political sentimenti And conduct - of the late Right Hon. Wit - Lamas PITT sat down to a splendid dinner . , at the Liverpool ArMs, in cele * brat ion of the Anniversary of the Birth-flay of that distiagaiished Statesman. J. B. ASPINALL, Esq. President, in the Chair —The company was -no inerous and highly respectable, and the evening Was spent with great harmony and hilarity. After the cloth was drawn, Non 11 'obis. I! - . His Majesty the King. the Duke of Lancaster ; three times three.—tiong, " God save the King," by the company. His Rohl Highness the Prince Regent; three tames three. " Hail, star of Brunswick, by Messrs. Holden, "Taylor, and Maybrick. _ . - Idcr Majesty the Queen and the Royal Family.—Band, the "The Queen s March." His Royal nightiess the Doke of York and the Army; three times three Glee, " How merrily we live." Lord Melville and the Navy; three times three.—Song, " Role Britannia." The Chair-man said, that, previously to givin - g the next toast, he must he allowed to congratu late them on having established a permanent Club in the town, to commemorate the anniver- Itaty of the Birth-day of than illustrious States:-.. inan, the late Right Hon. William Pitt. He did this from a conviction, that, by impressing upon the mindi hi the rising - generation the name,- the character, the virtues,.-and, above all, the princi ples of Mr. Pitt, 'they were promoting the true Interests of the country, By this means they would have a constant succession of loyal subjects, and firm and - independent defenders of the British Constitatioa. He begged leave to give-- , The immortal Memory of the Right ilon..Williarn Pitt, the illustriens ~ t atesman, who made his Country tbb first object, himself the last I—in silence. . • Mr. MuLocti, then rose.--=Gentlemen, I feel al tnost a pious apprehension in violating the silence whidb usually a•tends this toast] But, in break ing that silence, I am actuated , by two considera tions;--one of private feeling, the other of lie duty. The first I am disposed to touch very lightly, for it respects myself. Since the period guided by good fortune, I became a denizen amongst you, it has been mv happy lot to receive snore than myshareof your kindness and confidence, anti very recently you dispensed an additional fa vOur to me, by electing me a -member ottbe Liver pool Pitt Club. Gentlemen, I brought with , me my political opinions ; but,. however similar - to your - own, I felt that I owed you a public and un equivocal avowal of those opinions. I now at tempt to discharge the debt. It- is right that I Should shetv you, that I come not as an interlo per amongst your loyal festivities, but as a zealous Ilarticipator in your sentiments ; that 1 do not areal 'as a spy intd your camp, but enrol myself-as a fait hint and tearless associate io arms. My part is taken. I profess the principles of Mr. Pitt. I learned them early'--1 cultivated them long—l shill fotget than never r. -Allow me to apologize for having trespassed upon your attention by say ing so much of an individual•so humble as myself, -anti - permit me to proceed to a subject • of Teal im portance:,--Gentlenien,' if there ever was a 'perrod in the annals of• England, when her national coun cils were swayed by the maxims of a vigorous and •inlightetied policy, wcare•bound by the dictates of wisdom to recur to the principles of that policy in the present awfuherisis'of , our affairs. On the a...ve of another great , struggle, there-must be anxi ety fur the ,future ;- but for that future there is hope in the past. It - is — impossible io think of :svhat England has -done without- finding in it the tuatetials of proud and lofty augury for, triumph. to conic. There is no feebleness in our 'eause: We ko to ivar for all that . is -sacred, and noble, and free,----all worth the heart and blood _of man.— There is success and inspiration in those" things. The cause itself is a triumph. But there is, be aides this; to England a physical power which has been developed by no other people. •We owe this cur Constitution.. If time Monarchy.of England had been despotic, she must, to all human conjec tnre, have sunk under the pressure of the last war. Where the. King is a despot, the state has-but a siagle arm ; but where the people have an interest in the conservation of their liberties, it is a !ninth ed handed 'eiant, abounding in exhaustless energy ; the force becomes universal ; there is strength in every part ; the state is vigorous and vital all over, Thls phesirel power of England is born of her fret :om ; the faculties of her. people are in perpetual activity.. The unilinited range given-to • gvoias, to manly industry, to mental acquire . • mcat,' constltutes a fund of ability immediately tunvertible from the work's of peace, to the Ina teriat of power and triumph its. war. The severe pressure of the last 20 years only showed the more rigorous spring, and strength of repulsion. 'The heavier descent of the temp!ost -on that mighty ocean of the public mind, only disclosed' the wonders of its depths, and, that those depths were ineahaustible. The danger brought out fi•ont the silence and unmarked - nobleness of private life, those powers which were destined to redeem the world's cause. • Laejlorner's hero, the form viiicielay in its tent, covered - with the vestures of peace, anti only touching the lyre---iistless and unarming while the- d anger was renaite—roused itself frolll that " golden slumber" when the shout tam , pealing , towards the camp—seized the spear and to that panoply, which seemed of moie than tilortal splendour , • rushed , into the field, and at once turned the,battle. In the period of Our im minent danger—a danger from which we may imin vet be.freed ; a-danger of which it may be re. • t•erred for the purified vision of our posterity to discern the eNteat and maiignaney—two men, as hy the especial interposition of Providence, were lilted up tar the safety of the nation; splendid as two stars glittering above the cloud and darkness tit tt loured Over the times. They have since gone dowli to time grave. To Its a great sor row ; to themselves & the conshmaration of their . . • glories. 'they bad Cougli't .the gplod fight ; they bad kept - the faith.. They,are gone to receive the crown laid up for2tlk.M. Need n,aMe 'the silk., or William 'Pitt and Edelen:l. Elirke % ilOrn in etetutries, the ; .3Ctißed l'at ' ehdeo. to stand forth tone World the lieblai VepreS'entativr'e. what was noblest in both islands. Burke, fell-of the gl'OWieg heart, the feed sensibility, the bnhi ink; imagination, the impassioded, enthusiastic, and ektil4ratit eloqUeuce of irelanch of that country which I exult in calling niieb ; t l ll that country which ; though harassed With unhappy dissentionk, eYehninisters to My pride, anti frill ev'ei• be endeared to my affections. Pitt, penetrating, indefatigable, armed all over, Alia ready for. the perpetual combat, an unequalled Model of the sagacity, the diligence, the solemn rectitude, that Make the glory of the English mind. But, unlike in genius, in cause they were one. The phil - OStiphic trandetir of Burke gave the force of universal truths to the rapid conclul sions'of the great British Statesman. The counsel, which shed illumination in the Senate by the matchless .energy of- Pitt, was diffused over the nation by the expansive wisdn of his illustrious friend. Those were the Men, Whose memories should be engravers upon our hearts.-- Those were the men who never despaired of the fortunes of their country. Those were the men, who, in the hour of our severest national need, Warned us by their wisdom, protected us by their principles, animated es by their example, and adorned us by their 'fame. Let us worship thetas with a Persian idolatry; which, though the lu minary of day be gone down, ,still with grateful piety adores the benignant radiance which has passed .away.. Geetlemen; we must deplore the privation of such beings ; but we must not " sor rowasthose without hope." They were the product • of danger : if the danger should return, we shall have to commeinorate men summoned up to do as they have done : Such men may be unknown, till the hour that calls them into full distinction.— Whilst I am talking of the mighty dead, there may be some some genius starting forth with.the visible sovereignty on his' brow : the statesman or the warrior, it with our illustrious Wellington we should, want a warrior:- ,We may, at this moment of commemoration, be ministering to the spirit that is yet to emulate the fame of the departed,: in offering the laurel to the-grave of Pitt, we may be twining a wreath for the temple of that man, who is, like him, to called the ".Saviour of his Country." 'Gentlemen., on' the decease of Mr. 'Pitt, the systematic opponents of his policy rush ed into power, and became invested with the full competence of exhibiting their own •antagonist policy.. They tried a fruitless negociation - for peace with the Ruler of France ; they endeavour ed to supplicate for what Mr, Pitt sought to sub due; and, after a year of pompous inanity, they retired from, office,- diminished in strength and .sullied in character. To them succeeded the men who had. been-schooled in the policy of Mr. Pitt, and they followed the footsteps of their illustrious master. They cheered and sustained the fainting .freedom of the world. They. held out hopes to enthralled Austria—to subjugated Prussia—to de luded Russia. Whilst 'pursuing this admirable course of conduct, - the insane; ambition of the - French Ruler urged him to convert his Spanish Allies into subsidiary slaves : Spain called to Eng land, and England obeyed the call. She sent her armies, commanded by a leader himself a host. Success attended es, and scarce was there a field .of Spain on which the banners of Wel , lington did not " fan" our foes " into de spair." Spain roused the rest of Europe, and Napoleon determined to rivet. its chains. He marched to Moscow in triumph,. attended by the proudest array that Europe had ever gazed upon. He retureed s a defeated fugitive, leaving the hones of three hundred th ousan d so ldi e r s to bleach on the snows of •Ressia. The Allies' pursued and continued their career to the walls of Paris. And then," Gentlemen, was exhibited the noblest spectacle that the world had ever viewed,: A hos tile army, composed of various nations, from the most remote and savage barbarism to the most refined civilization, each having a separate wrong to avenge, and that wrong inflicted by France. This army, so constituted, filed through the streets of Paris without perpetrating a single injttry. And all this charity shewn to that Paris which had been for twenty, years the repository of ill, and fro m which.all the woes of Europe had issued Gentlemen, in effecting the liberation of Europe, the Allies gave freedom to France. The sound part of the French community called for their le gitimate Sovereign. . He came, and, during the period' of his rul e , h e dispensed more blessings to his people than the f ana ti cs o f a shallow andinfi del philosophy had dared to dream•of—for he gave them - peace. Whilst, wrapped in security, the head of the Bourbons was devising comforts for his people, the Military Adventurer, who had been spared by the magnanimity of the Allied So vereigns, landed on the, scene of his former ty ranny, and found a.perfidious army ready to raise him to his " bad eminence" again. The Bour bons were hurried into exile, and the usurper pollutes his throne.—Gentlemen, in this tre mendous crisis all . Europe looked to England for 'counsel, and she has counselled war; eter nal war ; not with the French people, but with a horde of regimental robbers, red on by their Captain General of !Iniquity. At the bidding of England, France will be. environed by a million of armed me n , marshalled" by the most gallant.,w a rrior of th e age, who has sk ill and sinew to pluck the Ruler-of France from his already tottering Throne. Notwithstanding the hazards of pr e di ct i on , .1 am willi ng to r i s k one re specting the entire success of the approaching. contest. 1 am even dispOsed to couple a wish with my prediction, and that wish relates to the duratiotrof the war. 1 do not wish it to be a very short one, because I see no safety for Europe ue*. til the military .pride and power of France he humbled to the dust.—Gentlemen, at a - season like this, when we might expect a perfect eon cutrenee in our views from all the leading art thorities of the State, men of great weight, and lofty talents, have dissociated themselves from the cause of th e i r country, and o f Eu ro p e .- I w ill no t for a Tnor neut v e nture to impeach ,the purity of their motives, but I nuist certainly distrust the soundness of their judgm ent . .We are told that a new state of things has commenced ; that Napo- leon,!tom-Tarte is cMieli to the head of Tte French Covetainteut Jiy the will ,f the .French people; ,drift that the line of pt licy c)reScribi . id. by ;11Stice anti I . )V is to kbsiAiii from ail inter ference:4:N) the internal a rra fihements r t' r e na l l neighbours. 1n tlree opinions 1 Callum concur; ani wrong, I g loriously share iby error With the conictq, arid with the Miniiters who rule it. Centime!), in recomment.mg n s to consider Bub:. i;apaite as begiuning to riin a fresh race, Without reference to his former career, we are desired to do what wisdom ever chides for doing. We are in fact desired tei consult our imagination; andrc. , just onr reasona-LI-We are , commanded to extii) guiSh all the lights whii - h history holds out for the guidance of erring and benighted man to take no omens for the future from the experience of the past. What do we know of Buonaparte•but as an Unprincipled oppressor of nations ? What circumstances have contributed to regenerate him The poet tells us-that " sweet are the uses of ad versity." • Brit! to whom ? To virtue, bruised by the buffets of an unkind fortune, and purify ing itself in the niidst of .severett trials. But vice, smote down fYima its " high and palmy state' into deserved degradation, is never lessen ed by misfortune. Think you, that Napoleon, tossed upon his rock, like another Prometheus, with the valture of a frustrated ambition preying upon his heart, ever consoled himself by a generous contrition for his - crimes ? Oh ! no—these things cannot be : nature has said it. We have, then, Buonaparte, unchanged Buonaptirte, before us once more, and we are girding ourselves for bat tle once more to subdue him. And it is cheering to consider what advantages we possess, and what strength he has been shorn of. %ire have all Eu rope -.disenchanted of that - Jacobinism which so long impeded the efforts of England for emanci pation. We behold the love of ancient institu tions, which had been chilled in So many bosoms, fondly rekindling ; and may the pure flame never be extinguished again !' Buonaparte, instead of all Continental Europe, now timorously sways divided and dis:racted France. He is labouring to sustain his despotism by the temporary in fluence of Jacobinism, and he will fall under the ruins of both.—Gentlemen, in order to make out a case of the injustice of interfering wish France, we are told that no European nation in terposed to prevent our glorious revolution of 1688. But nothing short of the most unpa triotic perversion of historical truth can strain the two cases into a meagre .analogy. King James was a lawful Monarch, exiled by the civil energies of the English people,, for_ having violated their constitutional rights. So far was it from being a change effected by military violence, that the Par hament.would not.suffer King IViliam to retain his Durchoiloards : every thing was done by civil agency : Nothing by military power.—Gentlemen, the sophistry of the peace politicians lets not misltd the good sense of the people of Etigland ; and the debates in the House of Commons shew you hour that-sophistry has been refuted and re buked.- I will venture to assert, that even the victo ries which we may expect from the British armies,. will not operate noire powerfully t ban'the victo rious reason poured forth in the eloquence of Grat tan and Plunkett - , of Lords'Castiereagh, Greoville; and Liverpool. Whilst their adversaries have in dulged in visionary speculations; they have short - that the foundations of the present practical policy are laid wide and deep. in the nature of things. It is, in short, Gentlemen,-- the policy which is na tural to those.who abide-by tl,e principles of the British Constitution—principles which have arriv ed at their present perfection through a long sac cession of ages. 'Such are the principles which we couple with the mime of Mr. Pitt, because be called them into their noblest action. Such asso ciations as I .have the honour of addressing are the conservatories of those principles : long may they be held together ! 'Gentlemen, I have to thank 'you for the flattering attention with which I have been heard, and for the applause which occasion ally interrupted that attention. I have not vanity enough to.ascribe that applause to the efficiency of my poor powers of expression. I have merely bad time merit of awakening sentiments which were bedded in your own bosoms. -Permit me to convey my good wishes for the continued Fusin:- rity of the Liverpool Pitt Club. II BOLTON PITT CLUB. liave observed, w;th the most lively satis faction, increasing instances of the ardour of the town of Bolton, in the sacred cause of patriotism. No place can boast of a population more deyoted to those legitimate principles which are, best cal culated to advance the honour and interests of this transcendent country. The Fifth Celebra tion of the Birth of ow Immortal departed States man, the illustrious son of CHATHAM, took place on Saturday last, by their " PITT CLUB" dining at the Bridge Inn, which was graced by 'a nu merous and highly resptctable attendance. JAMB- . CARLILB and JOHN GRIMSHAW, Esqrs. presided. FEMALE CURIOSITY.-4 feniale anxious to hear all the pretty things that might be said upon the subject of Lady ROSEBERRY'S Divorce Bill, ac tually took her seat in the Gallery of • ther-Honse of Commons Wednesday night in the apparel of•a man PEDESTRIANISM.--On Tuesday evening two men, named JUDE and. ' , INCH, picked up 100 stones, near the Regent's Park : the • former in 43 minutes and a half, being six minutes and a half less than the time he was -allowed.; the latter in 19 minutes and a half,• backing himself 4 do it in 30 minutes, which was eagerly accepted; but, by way of cross, he laid 'them iu K Both parties perfo,rmed the task apparently easy. The extent of ground walked over is five miles and 1300 yards. 10-day all the prisoners were :removed from the different gaols in the metropoti„s to Newgate, preparatory to their trials, which will commence on Wednesday next. Last Mond - aV afternoon, an old woman, who Was watching some clothes., on the Caltonhill, Ed itburgli, having approacheditoo near the edge of the precipice that overlooks the north heck of the Canongate, tumbled over, and was so much in jured by the fall, that she expired while carrying to the lufismary• IN VI- r Ste-c.,.y `'<?:1111(11CCd tilkf • ' t‘V.Liberties Of I.l!'cstininsrer,i foil \I`!NWP-EING, the Chair, an" • Bench of M 'Strafes..ag n ,t; :lt r err ,c ) r rb • e street, was charged %situ purehasil)g fr(l. rt - 1 paupers of St. Joints tVolkhOnse, - P r°Pe ' li o longing to it; which they kneW had.bee3 (11:00' n6tly coirre,by. I.'at4. and Garner loaa jjet .g i deia of the property on the i t relv;i ses ',,, r i l ib 3 : y concealed behind casks ; and- it. stns t t it Tis such !.petty, and Irs7 One of the rit, or that the workhouse people ‘cert. in the I ,,':' ) ,i• selling paei.sh articles. 'at a- low Pt -ice jr'itit4 This pauper being unable identifalln°olo articles produced, Mi.: KiNo' ~tnd 1 r .."-tablisll objected! that such evidence . coui , not e 5 the case. cher, • Mr. MAINWARiNG ridedThat u there ed "Pon must 'be identified, and rilthoag s: could not be much doubt about th e e'' t evideine as had been offered could not li ! prisoner. Verdict--No t Grad N "y. _ - BOW STREET.—; the pabl ic wel:'osl lieved from no less Oat) •seven leinited tlnc,eo jtany as they by the exertions of the Officers and ratnlie' Co. apprehended them on 'Wednesday nill' t CO vent-garden Piazza, attempting to rob " e tr e!. S n t i T u te n E d II a L S A N such.D sui R E. were, coming out-of the T 1 )" a d They were all recognised as reputed thicve9' co.tio., all. Inquest,or Precognition, was held in ti" -, 23th —On the 23d d ". ; .,Dov. county, and closed on ' the evening 9k. t I ti e .ssoir following, before John M'Ken, Esti: Sher ' 101 411. situte of the Connty.of Sutherland, in I w o. Britain, by order of the Marquis and , N•D rc ' ' , „--ot• of Stafford, and of the. King's Advocate, wd,-estc; tended the May Circuit at Inverness, ‘t° i L. , °% f irsi gate certain chargesl 1 •-t Peter''' . et; trong it agains ;, by c . an under Factor on the.Stnherland Esta t 'r', ~ Vol°, taro tenants of the 'parish of Far, in t"-elties and District of Strathnaver, of certain cruiso, exercised by the said Sellar in I\lay or June!. woa o o when lie took possession of a larg e sheeP tat. the said district, from which the complailill9,ollvi); been then removed; on which occasion sev' d pug were charged to have beenlost,by burni n g, 3 ,: i e:-' ing.down the said houses about the peoPi e - 1 ei' i. 1 1 111'' 1 : A 'The tenants proved their cases to o••• rri .„, V.! tent on the most distinct evidenee• 1 ' n b , he . were lost : one woman, old and bcdridden,:oelo"" house being set on fire ; and two men Li - v ile; man whose house was .I),w:A down , ..ain ~ t er' far advanced in . pregnancy, miscarrol lir°:slo,le. ror : and a man, aged 90 an d ttrer!-s',,iw.lT" house was pulled down, had an Arlo Cractur).• , i 0 it , in hed, by the falling roof. The Sheri g. s 'c o ar!' ; affected by the detail, that he fainted-iniv, °; overpowered by 'his feelings. Sell ° ; ; fit ~t il, r con rse, stand committed to ta . .ce his tl''• fr op , : Assizes to be hohlett at I nverness in 5e P ~ it; nest. -r, a s' til i t 'ri DREADFuL ACCIDENT AT LIAYLE."--",-'1- wf 1 1e c ; "'""igift, five young women and sis yo ; c toL , amongst whom were,two Sailors, wen t ( ~1 1, 1 ' •-. i t. of pleasure in a boat with sails, withoototoc,:icP:,' ... sailor who had the management being i ~,,t h eco,'",,. imprudent lyvent ti r6l outside the liarbotif,itoostlte.l; tide ,in a most dangerous situ tion, bing'.6oria; ``,, j il Cldea' ifi ,e c a mile eastward of the Bar• return against wind and tide, whiclvvileielOrt)f ticable, the boat was upset, and th e ‘ v _, no u ' r :t; was plunged into the water. One Y°l%red,,"'ol gained a place in-the boat, which soon Ot t " stell c . drifted far to the East. Caps:. po d , d ' l' it cring tb i passage vessel, was very forttinatelY es hea t ; W"ie' mouth of the harbour at the time kohl le ev ery' °: he directly steered to the spot, and ""%koce 6. . 1 1 ; ' e• ertion to rescue these victims of inli)r" "ate of ‘", l -a watery grave. He succeeded ins' ving o ; cl s o'c r ,. girls, and One of the sailors. i s l) 0 .•„,1 to " OW 40 5 taken up lifeless. The bodies were ef f o rt , ' ~ neighboniing hn I pu_..c-Jouse, and eve l ot oc ces:' made to restore animation, but witb },t ro rs° 1 1) 0 6; By the above melancholy e vent, w eni '- I'm • tt young women, and four young s i s tcrs.. _ re their lives ; three of the former were .rsoos tv , t' er , On Tuesday evening, as some P`" o f the' S o cl amusing themselves* along the bank r s 4 . 010 0? 0 , vi. „ so h., pentine River, in Hyde Park: 41 l '` e e lves 11 1 ' 0 oc dog, with which they amused thews to v n II . inn articles out Of the water, began I , whvt, s tir, 0 IP something which lie was not able to e of th e tbei some of the party went to the hods 5 o d tll mane Society. for the boat and 'II ; va n 1° , 5 in succeeded in bringing the 13 0 4 ° e t ', so me ii ' l)' 0 16 shore ; it a ppeared t o have been 1 6 . 3 _Ol to the water. The body was carried,int lic l `! bone-house for the Coroner's jog"! ; t 'O s t ) an Twine ,le oi y jo On Wednesday evening, at the Glaziers' Arms, Bllichfriars, on , ri1r0,01e,(1,0,„ Wm. Bethel, a lighterman, Iv It tva:•cilog.. 1 the 'Thames on the preceding o'o diet—Accidentally Drowned.` Sli;ps at Ma ' ract. Shir s s° : 5 Newcastle ............. 5. ........ 44" , to — 1.,. COAL NIAILK ET, .Ic,SC 14* rriCe. 6il 4 Sunderland. ...... ..... . ...... 4tia• th" '1 : )1 7: 21 1 :1: 1 1 : E cl ices il iPa t 1 f3. 1 -.a i t t s t i( : )e t n .. 6 t a i t' BIRTHS. • dj roates' th:3 1 : 4 i.4.0, aa I „e' Anne W• •f eti (Haw of a son 5 E s q . 0 , 0 01' street , Fl•in • • - • ,liter. li te I er-squaw; of a dau . 6eldf ew hours c i t:isa t. o . o at tte l:. l sq dtl tia n r ig e t , on, ar Pete' s On 1 bu(t):I Monday CIA the sun. of Thomas —r)0:1 e Charles inst. at Pair Oak Lodg'e, "C Hon' i! • 3.1 Charles Paget of a daughter. - st . at Ff'olr.,liigilbirFi 14,-e .t late Major-General A 9. 2_r_',.;.%.rstield.lebes crew • to Miss " Orti,lance• iol:,,Cr:lsffii:diSet''sftlisti:?Srx:y3t.d:l3''i:::(:st';)i;g:•;:lll:id''jlet!;rtie:-71,5::7;h:3ter of .1 ' Es Secretary to the Board , toliotenierdt Lk l , ll s.t . ine morning, at (t. Margaret's, " 4 ro f IV. „„,,e 3, 1" q• to Mary Ameli, eldeit doll; 1'16%11)1.00 "'tild ~• 1. Peptity Secretary at, iar.--Also, ~,zbrer to uule K t •-ifY.O to the Lady Frances Oarris, -easyre piELY :• .-- 1. of Scotscal d ri. . • , LONDON . at lif i n"gs; ~ • LONDO4: !'tinted Ire' J. c_AwirrAillS; ;(),•07 A• SCRII , SLIN-OFFICF:. NO. 1.1,2 Strarid ; woo' d,tcisc ' alents w , Orders) Letters (post-pa' id), < CC. iriust tie a bcrt Sinclair, E!