The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-13 00:00:00

•II ° Sr- I. lallsalTES V* THE SITTINGS OF THE COUNCIL GE- '_NERAL OF THE NATION. 'Oct. 21, .181 , 1, the Ilth year of the indcpen tlence of Hayti, and 4th of his Majesty's reign, the grand dignitaries, the civil administrative, and military officers of the _kingdom, were convoked in a Council Extraordinary, at the palace of Saute SOUCi, to take into consideration the documents which it pleased the -Kin - g, our Sovereign, to sub mit .to their consideration. The said . Officers, in full dress, were introduced and placed according to their' respective ranks, by the Baron Sicaro, Master of the Ceremonies. His j‘-fajesty, our august Sovereign, soon after entered the Hall, having on his left his Royal Highness the Prince Royal, and preceded by the Great Offi cers of, the Crown ; he was saluted on all sides by acclamations of rive le Roi ! His Majesty, having taken his seat on the throne, delivered the folloWing discourse : " Haytians, we have assembled you in a Gene ral Council of the Nation, in order to comununi cate to you certain letters and papers, which we have received from the French General Dauxion Lavaysse, the envoy of his Majesty Louis XVIII - . " Haytians, deliberate on these writings. ith thatcalmness and wisdomwhich befit frceMen Who have conquered their independence at the expense of their blood. Mediti!.e upon them, in fine, in a manner befitting' functionaries who re present the Nation, andi who,' in .that capacity, have to pronounce on its fate, and on the dearest interests of their fellow-citizens." The Count Limonade; Secretary of State, Mi nisternfor Foreign Affairs, then read the following docurnc.its • • Letter of General DAUXION LAVAYSgE, dated Kingston, (sc-• tobcf 1, 1911, a nd a ddre s sed. to General HZNItY Tome, Supreme Head of the Government of the North of Hayti. " General,---You have been informed of the important mission with which 1 have been en trusted to your Excellency and on arriving it was my intention to address yon and Genelal Petion simultaneously ; for.l am not come, as you well know, as a messenger of discord., but as the precursor of peace and reconciliation. - " A few days. after my arrival here, I, as well as my companion on the voyage, Mr. Dcave man,. paid . tlie usual tribute to the -Climate ; and I have here found only one man in ivhoin I could place .confldenee to aid me witlchis pen as &ere- . . "; • HoWever, I .have communicated withsonie estimable person's, who, I am assuriol, possess your confidence, - and who have - confirmed what tame had already taught me of you. " Brit before,conontinieating directly with your Excellency, it becomes my duty t o o bt a i n , t he most accurate information with regard to you, and as to every thing which it' is of importance for my mission 16 learn-; and I confess, with plea sure, .to your Excellency, that -all that 1 now - know, has added greatly to my hopes, and en courage,l'ine, to address you with the frankness of a soldier, and with.that interest which can not be refused to thoselvho have folloWed the un litary career. " The virtuous King who is at last restored to France,—that King equally admirahle4 . or the firm= ness and ,the mildness of his character, for the ex tent of his intelligence, and hi.: contempt of every illiberal prejudice,—Louis•XVlll. lamented More thati any one the atrocious measures adopted against Gen. Toussaint at the peace of 1802. That Chief, loyal and enlightened, had, with al most the whole of the inhabitants of Hayti, taken up arms in favour of time royal cause. Ile sup ported it several years with energy, and had re established ord er an d cultivation in Hayti, to the most astonishing extent. But when ail Europe was bent under the yoke of Buonaparte, he• felt that subniission to that recognised tyrant became a matter of necessity. None of the acts of• Gen. Toussaint were declaratory of indtp en d ence; b ut Buonaparte, eith er to sacrifice a portion 'of the immense* armies which embarrassed him on the peace, or to lay hold of imaginary treasures, sent an army to St. Domingo, when he ought only to • have sent rewards. " The effect of this barbarous expedition was second destruction of the colon y , and the los s o f Gen:l'oussaint. " The King would have considered this loss 'as . irreparable, had not your Excellenc.y succeeded fo the power of that celebrated man . ; and convin ce d that yo are perfectly we ll-informed as to your true interests, and as to every thing that has taken place in Europe ; certain that the ‘velfare of your country, your own, and that of your family and friends, will serve as the rule of your condoct,',he has not doubted that you will act towards liim'as 'olissaint would hart: acted if.nowalive. " I briag you, therefore, General, by the orders of that august sovereign, words of satisfaction and peace ; and though, from the height of his throne, the most brilliant in Europe, he commands an army of 500,000 . men, he has'sent me singly to treat with you about your interests. "• We are no longer in the time of Rtionaparte; all the Soverei`gns of Europe,had leagued to pull down that•usurpy.r, all remain united in order to secure time tranquilfity of all parts of the world. At this moment you may.behold England Punish ing, at 1000, leagues distance;ohe United States .1 - '2ln:erica, who had dared to lend their support, to the enemy of order and of the repose of the world ; already the capital of thu new empire has been cominitted'to time flames ; already its chid i s d y i ng ; for Ha until these United StateS shall pc,occs the principles of th e S overe i g n s of Europe, will England cease,, to overwhelin them with•the weight -(ii her terrible vengeance : thus as long as there shall reinaio a_ point on the globe where „roa i s nut re-established, the. allied Sovereigns, will h ot. l a y dawn their arms ; they remain united, in order to finish their great work. • .you doubt' this troth, General, yourEx- Celleney has-only to consult, -by means: of your agents, the disposi;ioin Of England, late time che ffly of France,- now lier most faithful Ally, Altito,t ail these troops had served under Moreau, to allow 'Joy v,i.) attached; but the Geuerali were of Blio!Lliparte. they will attest ene . trittli . otviltat I leave thiw said. ' . " Getcral ; if Btuniapate with a• et cut pai't of the forces of France sunk , under the mass of the forces of the Allies, who now can resist Franca united to . all Europe,;---Prance heroine:the Ally of England ?, And who doubts that litionaparte must have rapidly coustunthated the infernal work of destrnction which he began in 'lBo'2, if in ISO 3 England had not declared war at France, and thus broken, by it s i mmense fleeti, the communi cation between France and St. Domingo " Every thing has been foreseen in the treaty of peace between the Sovereigns of Europe. Nut aware of the prudence and the principles of your Excellency, it Was suppoSell that you might hesi tate as to the course which you ought to pursue ; and it was ag'reed, that in order to replace the po pulation of Hayti, which,. in such event, would be totally annihilated by the masses of , force brought against it, it was necessary that France should continue for several years the African Slave 'Trade, with the double view of replacing the hands employed in cultivation, and forming soldiers, in imitation of the - English. " It - would doubtless be useless to enter into details with a man of so superior an understand ing as your Excellency ; but it is proper, perhaps, that those great considerations should be prescat ed to the persons whom your Excellency honours with yo,,r confidence. If the alliance of the Powers of Europe has had for its object the restcration'of order, and the fall of the Usurper who incessantly disturbed it, the augut Monarchs, who are • parties to that alliance, did not on that ground - display less esteem• forth e - 'meritorions supporters of.t he glory and in dependence of France ; for those illustrious war riors who, during 25 years .of calamities, never deserted the post of danger, and who saved their country both from the horrors of civil war, and the disgrace of dismemberment. The most wise and generous of Kings, the virtuous'Louis XVIII. has feit inure sensibly than any of his great Allies the clainu which these brave men had to the royal . munificence, as' well as the public gratitude : they are now loaded with honours ; they enjoy lin .mense fortunes, and they bless the events which have given to their superb .establishments that stability which an, usurper could never have con ferred. • " Follow their - example, General ; proclaim Lonis XVIII. in Hayti, as they have proclaimed him in - France, and not . only. hon our an d rewards await you, but those whom you designate shall receive marks of the satisfaction of our Sovereign, and. of the gratitude of our country ; and the can pire of prejudices, which is destroy e d with the late regime, shall prove no obstacle to these re- wards being made equal. to the greatness o; -tilt services performed to the King, • " Doubtless, if Bubnaparte, froth the height Of. the French Throne, addressed to you the worck . .of which I am now the bearer, I should lament your confiding in them. hlis success in .policy Was due to his deceitful arts, his• perfirlyequalled . the power of his arms, and General Toussaint' was not the only one who fOund out this ky cruel and-fatal experience : but the legitimate King of France, the august successor of so many illus trious sovereigns, the descendant of Saint Louis and Henry IV., has doubtless no need of the vile resorts of an usurper ; his royal word is as sacred as his race is ancient and venerable; mid Louis XVIII. haS said, like one of his magn'ailituous ancestors,_ " that if good faith was banished the earth, it. should still- be found. in the heart of Kings." ".ThuS, then, what he promises you, General, will he firm and stable—you cannot doaht, it.. But perhaps there are among your Generals . perso ns w h o f ear l est the Chiefs sent by thee King, forgetting the .instructions which they shall have received, and permitting themselves to be influ enced by Creoles and Emigrants, may re-establish gradually theregime of prejudices. But believe me, General, the reign of prejudices is terminated for ever, It will as little revive in the French colt); nies as in France ; and who can suppose that they still exist in the latter country, when, by the side of the • Montmoreneys, the Roltans, the Peri gords, &c. are seated the Sights, the Sachets, . the Dessolles, &c.--when men of such- different origin, thouglf equally illtiStrious, the one class' for their own high exploits, and the other for those of their ancestors, sit as• equals in the Chamber of Peers, and equally participate in the high dignities of the-State ? The Kin, ho wishes th a t b ene fi ts b e everywhere equally w di s : peused, will. doubtless act in this instance like the Monarchs of Spain and Portugal, who, ,by letters of white, give an individual, whatever be his co lour, the privileges of a white. llis royal power, which has equalized the Neys, the Soults, the Sachets, with the Mohtmoreneys and the Rohans, by an act of muniffcenee and equity which all France applauded, can in like manner make a negro or a mulatto equal before the throne and the law, and in theintercourse of social life, to the fairest man in Picardy. " 'You willuot force us, General, to convert into soldiers the negroes whom we are at this moment pnrchasingon the coas,i.of Africa; you will not finee us to employ all possible means of destruction ; you will not - expose yottrselves to witaiess the desertion of your battalions, who will soon be informed that the French discipline', the most PQrfcct in the world, does not enforce that exces,iivi4-severiCY which you have so )ten exercised : we know . all your means of defence. " When I say y9u, I mean the persons who are tinder you orders; for i believe you !lav e t oo wan d a he a d, too enlightened and noble de all un rstanding, not to he satisfied with becoming it great Lord or a General Officer under that ancient dynasty of the Bourbons, which Providence, in despite of all human calculations, seems to take a pleasure in perpetuatiog On the Throne of our dear France ; you will prefer becoming . an illustrious servant of the great Sovereign of the French, to the fate, more than precariou s , of a chief of - re volted sl aves. A nd i f examples are necessary to lead von to imitation, /behold the Generals Mnrat and flunadotte, who had been for several ye ars. Chiefs o r Ki ngs of Nations whom their arins have illustrated, nobly descending from the Thrones to which the effects of the. French Revolution had raised them. Behold them, I say , nobly and vo- - 1 lnutarily (descending fro m t h ese Thrones, la order , . to Lac - line gr e at :rind illo•sirroit Lords, ta dpi - e7 Ic'Ering legitimate and durable titles for themselves and thi:ir potcrit y to the 'odious and precarious title or usopers. • " For, do not deceixe vourseir, (iieneral--Lthe Sovereigns of Europe, although tltey have made peace,, have not returned the•s word into the scab bard ; doubtless you arc not ignorant of what everybody in Europe knows, although, a thing not yet diplomatically poldished—that the principal articles of the compact, which all the European Sovereigns have just signed, on their royal ho• nom', is ,to unite their armies, it need he, and to lenul: each other all necessary aid in order to de stroy.all the thivernnients which have been the offspring of the French Revolution,- whether in Europe,. or in the New World.. Know, also, that. it is Great Britain who is the centre of and prin cipal party to this Convention ; to which, a_ few months sooner - or • later, every :Government will find it necessary to submit : very Government and every Potentate who shall refuse so to subunit, must expect to be treated as traitors' and brigaird,s-' ; whilst those who voluntarily and! cheerfully shall prove tlteMselvt3 honest and reasonable enough to adhere to these principles,. in contributing to in duce the. people whom they govern to reknit under the' sway of legitimate 'Sovereigns; x'vill'ob tain from those Sovereigns a provision and an establishment not less honourable than perma-: neat. , " The last consideration which I shall submit fo your Excellency is that of the morality and loyalty which characterise the present Minister of the 11. brine.• It is universally known, that during the rule of the Constituent Assembly, where he constantly appeared as. one of the most zealous defenders of the Royal cause, he ever in sisted upon the necessity as well as j • ustice of ame liorating the condition both of the blacks and the men of colour. To pronounce the name of Ma toilet, is at once to reed the memory of the most . exalted virtue, and of intcgrity . the most inflexible. Whatever may be promised by such a man will be as certain and as sacred as if (and I ask pardon. for the expression), the Deity had pledged him self to. the enmement. "Me pleased to accept, General, the sentiments of high- consideration with which I 114 e the ho nour to be, &c. "DXUXION LAVAYSSE, General. " P. S. Colonel Medina, Who is associated. to my commission, will convey this dispitcb to your ExCellency, and gill be found deserving of all your confidence. • • "• As - a pthof of the sincere loyalty hy• which I am animated, I have . subjoincd a copy of the let, ter which I have . addressed to General Petion. It was scarcely written When I was seized with an indisposition, which deprived. me of the ho nour of addre.ssing your 1 - _'..xc . ulkmcy at the same OLD BAILEY, JAS. 12. CUTTING AND 31.11111NG. John Smith was 'capitally indicted. for cutting James Lloyd, with intent to oi• du him some grievous bodily - hariu: . , The Prosecutor deposed, that he !iv i ed in. Shore ditch-road, and is a - broker And auctioneer. On the pith of December last he went to a house in "Witham's-row, which was near to and which he was informed had been- broken open. On coming to the door he foutul it bolted inside ; by a candle which he- lout in his band, he saw marks of a crow-bar ( t il the side of the door and door-post. —On • applying his ear to the kev-hole, lie heard foot -steps running fast on the stairs. lle then desired In'l ‘e h o was pass i ng, to go toa p„thli,....bo"e in the neighbourhood. • for assistanc e ;. hilt ihe boy not obeying his directions, 11 was going hims e lf, when he beard the door unbolted. • Lie then turn ed back, and met the two men rosining out of the. house ; he held the lantern which be carried, tip to their faces, and asked them what business they had there lie then seized one of. them (uot the prisoner) by the collar. The prisoner then drew otT about two yards,- atul took au iron crow from tourer his coat, covered with green baize, and struck witness on the right aria and hand with it, the consequence of which blow was a: slight wound and heavy contusion on witness's hand and wrest. KNAPP, for the prisoner, submitted . , that the as•qtult-imputed to the prisoner did not amount to the crime contemplated by the Act under Avhich the indictment had been framed, inasmuch as the, instrum ent with which the blow had been, given was not what might be termed a cutting instru ment. Baron Woor having submitted this point to the decision of the Jury,,,,they iicquitted the pri soner. Ile was detained to answer for the com mon assault. STEALING I\ A DIVELLING-HOUSE. John Taylor and Elizabeth Ringruse %Verc capi tally indicted fur privately stealing in the dwelling house (.1 Henry Price Martin, two handkerchiefs; a gOld ring, and a 501. Bank of England . note. Mr. Ayres, a liosier, deposed, that on the 13th of De'centher, Itingrose came to his shop, and Purchased a quantity ot Angola stockings „in py uncut lot. Which she tendered a 30/. note • sus pecting it to he a forgery, he, sent his ratan to the Bank to get it changed. lie soon retnrned with one of the Insi - )ectors,, antra Police Officer, who took the Woman into custody,. Taylor Was going to say Something in his 'de fence, but Mr. Justice 1 .) , 1t.L.As observed ; theie was no evidence to affect - Lin) - • Ringrose said, that she met Tay! or , or , t h e " Tn . ing before the robbery; he desired her to wait, and he ‘vould give her some suet-. He returned, and told her he could not get it then ; bat, if she ,wotild . ‘vitit till twelve o'clock, he •wcittld let her into his master's horse; she (lid so, awl she re tbe.ined there'hhtil six the neAt morning, lie gave her a bundle, which, he said,-contained a note, and which she was to get changed by imr-, 'chasing for him a . few articles. - He then let her out. The Jury rt2tired Coen short time, and 'then re turned a verdict, ii:l(ling Taylor Not GuCtty ; and Ringrose Guilty—Death; but she was recolu metided n)ercli. • ROBBERY Or ' THE BRISTOL HAIL. Ja t Iv Q ; ; ...I r.... ; a , . dotes and bins cut Of ih'e Brisiol itlzil, to the =unlit of 13571. 175.`Gd. The Bank-notes in. clustion were intended to be transtiiitted from th itlant&mer . ) . r I.3ault to the houee of I)owii and to. hankers, in London. . C. King a 'clerk in the Mklntsttimery . Bank, stated; that h i e, made up the Bank-notes in question in a parcel, on the clay of Navemloir hit: They were wrappethip in cartvaigt paper, and directed to Dowti and Co: London. This parcel was enclosed its another, and directed to Mr..rothergill, Lan- Fence . London. It was thus enclosed in double cage l'or'safety. When the parcel - was made up, eon slstilit; of the notes which the witness detailed, he gave it id the guard of the . Swansea coach, to deliver to the lii istol Mail ‘Williair: Lee proved that he delivered tht parcePtu the por-i. ter of Bu s h Inn, at Bristol; Mor ga n, th, e p o rte r , p r ove d that he clOicered 'it to the clerk at thecoach-oilice; and Lewis, the clerli of the coach'-oilice, proved,' that' he inserttal it in. th 4 and put the parcel in the back scat of the Coach. John l'ainter,, clerk ut the Swan with7Two NeekS; in Lad: lane„ Proved, that the parcel was not fountl.i'n the roach Ort its arrival, of which he gave ttotwe by the subsegacut way: bill doivn to Bristol. James Bail, a porter at the St ,;c1; Exchange, prpved, that on the 12th of - November, he was called- by a gentleman,: ,wrapped up in a rough great coat, who gave Min six live-, pound notes, and two live gaiuea notes, who told hint to go to Esdai ie's and get Bank , -,notes for them, and bring the Mu ney to him, at a neighbouring cutiee-hous e . When he went to the bankini-house the notes were stopped. • - Tlictlrk who stopped them, produced the nott., and they appeared to l the same at were stolen from the coach. The porter, look ing at the prisoner, said, he believed he was the man who glee them to 11'111. Dynioure, Clerk to Fry : and Co. St. Mildrell'scourt, said, that the prisoner cause to their house on the 3tls of 'De cember last, and tendered softie country Bank-notes, which the witness saw• were part of notes stolen,from .the Bristol Mail; he asked the prisoner where he got them, and not re ceiving any satisfactory account, he bad hint 4.4tlseel into cus tody. Drinkwater, the officer,- proved that the prisoner had givea different name,s,at different times; and Mr. flohler read ills examination taken before the Lord Mayor, iri Nvhien the pri soner stated, that he had received the notes in ffuestioo in ehange,for a hundred pound note, which he had eh - 41i14n in the country; but bi: did not -state of whom, but that it was at Salisbury. . The prisoner being now called upon fur his defence, said he had got Ilion at axiiming-honse, at the west cad cii . the town, he believed at Oxentl-s1 reet, in the Haymirket: 1141 had, he said, lately returned.from sea, and though.the lanes might have been stolen, it nut follow that he stele them, 'for tliey might have passed through many baLots before they earn, t o him. .Nobody svoul4 be site in taking Bank notes, if he were found guilty.—The Jury found him Guilty. • - R: IT'orley was indicted for stealing 21 sheep, the property of A. Paris, Esq. The prosecutor's shepherd - proved that 24 s h ee p were stolen from his master's pasture, and that a few days after an Otlicer took him to the prisoner's Slaughter house, in Virgil-place, near the Yorkshire Sting°, where he. saw 21 skins with his master's mark. G u ilty--D eut h. 1?. Coaling, aged 17, was indicted for breaking and en tering the dweiling - -hotso of W. Peaty, of Hatton-wall, a nd stealing therein two tea-caddies and . other articles. Guilty-- Death; but strongly recommended to mercy. John Lawson was indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing apparel; the property of Daniel Coles and J. Lee. The pri soner lodged in the house of the prosecutors, in Baldwin's gardens, Gray's-inn-lane, and on the 14flk of Dee. last he aircifialed,takiog with him the articles enumerated in the in- . dictment. 'Ho was apprehended the saute night at Barnet; with a shirt and handkerchief, the property•ot the prosecu tor, on firs-person.—Guilty. The following' Were dso . convicted•of felony • (4. smith alias T. Tyler, J. Mordant, and Mary Watson, for having forged Bank-notes in their - possession ; J. llrdwn, for stealing two pewter pots, the. ptopeii of J; Lasvrt':uc t Hollingsiwad, for stealing a silver watch, &e. tug pro— perty of C. Carroll; - J. Driver, tot stealii:ga parcel,,con,m, ing ‘snintry balik-notes, hills , snit llasiu of Lnglaild Tl,les the property of Messrs. kuthergill and Co.; and St e phen. Stokes, for stealing a gOld chain, a gold ring, &c. the property. of A. and G. Levi. POLICE IN I'ELLIGENCE. EUIV-S fREET. JUVENILZ 110 - USE'LI3IIEAKERS.-011 Wcdnesflay night between . 11 and 12.o'cloek, when Wain •. wright, a patrole belonging to the (Mice, was ot; duty at the ultlter thtt . of 13r3y's I nt lane. he oh • served two boys - nnder circumct tti - ees ivhich made hint suspect Cuey were going a house-breaking, which proved CO be the• tact \ fur, on his tal;ing them into etrnody and seal:Ching them, he tonna the. Wols nsed by house-breakers' to Ofeet their purposes, consisting of a ninnber Of pielil4ck yetis., a 6hissel, &e. • Ye.-Aciday they were brought io the Offiee, and, after being examined, were cow pdtted for further ex unination. Qui.:l7,S;-satJAtt VIRE AT TIM- ,UST.QM-HOUSE.----Yestefday ~ eonn or wa s broth ht' up for final examination, charge.!, on his own. confes s ion, with being con .corowliu btirning the CnStom-liouse. D. Sulli van, one of the persons he'acettsed, and .who Was. _ brought up :on Monday; came forward with his' landlady„ Mrs. Dartav, according to his propise to the Magistrate, to clear him of the imputatit; zr .: Mrs. Dallas stated, that she attended !: , allivan's. sick-bed before. and - after the circumstance curred ; that he could not go out of doors for' months at that time, and was at last obliged tts go int , ) the hospital ; but declined taking her, oath, in •consequence of being in an advanced. state of pregnancy. She being a ROlll3ll Catho lic, the Magistrate' expressed his satisfaction of the truth of her statement, particularly' as she-said, het . husband and others would come . forth at any time to prove the truth of her assertions. Con• nor.was asked now, after all lie ,said, to declam th e troth, when-he replied, that be told the truth at his first examination. Gilmore, the officer, said, that he made enquiries at Somerset-house, • and found, by the: returns of ,the Clarence man war at that time, that be war 'on board of licr, according-to his statement then ; a soldier of the 84(11, belonging to a recruiting party . in town, said he told him, when ire left Tilbury Fort, that lie went into a pubic-house near the place, where he remained some Ii and when Le came out he went directly towarlis7.rilbury Fort, not know.. Lig the road, -and met a man whom he knew, and for fear of his diseol;ering him, he knocked him down with it stick, and robbed 11'in of , his watch and money ; the watch he sold in'London. like tree) , other statement, could nut be traced to any source of authenticity. The Magistrate or dered the prisoner to be taken to the Savoy pri son, to be conveyed to Tilbury Fort under a tart' esetat. 13 i Ji I'HS Ou the Ist inst, at loath, Nairnshire, the Lady of :in-Janie; Doninkr, liar'. of a dlughter. Broiiwuad, of 11Ionfag•ue-strut, Portinad= srtuare, of a daughter. 0111 tile 3d inst. in Purl land-place, the. Ladi of S. ii. Unwi3 ikatheote, Esq. of a d'Auzlik•l. t • • NlAlthl ED. Yeslenlay. by :special licence, in Arlington-strevt, colonel tiii - .lleury Carr, K. C. B. to tilt: I low. Mr,. Sp,mcer I'n e.eral, widow of 14o.:!zitv Chance!lor of ilitt • • • DIF.I). On the 2tl inst. in his 31s` veal . , Henry flo art Goi,nlwYri# Esq. eldest sun of Henry Goo‘dwyti, Esq., of Mad:heath. On the Sth•itist. in Little Si - iiiiliope-stieet,4 locanderJames Finillatcr, Esq. of the Island of Jamaica. LONDON : Printed by J. B. CARSTAMS, No.:, Craven' buildiwzs ; and published by IV. A. SCRIPPS, of Itrixtout at -thv - Sllg - -()cort•v NZ.. • •