The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

'the" tvlllch Vestetl the Inanagetnent .6r the 1 the-Common Council, to substitute in -11:1 ,If that 1)041y, tlw Menibct s foi- the City, for Westniio!tor, and 'the Imir adjoining Counties. 'llle Coirrnittee the Ailietichnent kaiiist it , 62 maimity -47 The Comolirtee proceeded to go through tb e c:n6st-s Mr. 14 !7 - urt,tc Pa-observid, t;;at it would he pro lie.- to restrict,the power of Hrchasing buildings, u - reti was now_given to the\ noblie For five years. I thought they sht...ln tie lo decide in 18 ):tonthq %vile hitildinzs or ground they iruutcl ptir ch•se, „and to complete the purchase within six after. I►lr.Gottn3N (Amerced, that there was no eliusc in the I iii to inEttre the competition of architects is nrcparin erimates, The C H A N cgt,Loß of the EXCHEaTJER said, thftt it ,IRS for the Treasury to procure-a plan by cum peition between the architects, 1)::t he did'not intend to pinpoce the in.ertion - ot,a clause to .that effect in the Bill. Before Parliament met again, it might be in the power of the Government to select the plan and submit it to the House. Mr. It.. Sui l / 4 1NER the Howe should see the plan and estimate before the money was voted. I),lr.BuTTEawottinl observed, that a . fair esti nrite founded On the size of the ploposed area, bad been given in.' Mr. BANKES thought . the proposed area *as rOich hirgiti• than necessary. Mr. H. SUMN eft stated, that no precise plan of the proposed building had - ever been Llid before the Select Committee, and that ,he was, there , fore, as well as' from other reasons, led to so-pect that an Act - minable job was ill contemplation; he alsh animadverted upon the :louse providing for the construction of a sewer, which ought not to be defrayed ouf of the public fund, unless so far as ° the new building was concerned, but, as usual on other occasions, out of the funds of the parish. Mr. LUSHINGTON and Alr. Alderman ATXINS Tintlicated , the measure, in reply to the last Speaker, protesting against the use of the wold jolt, which was in this instance totally inappli cable.. Upon the proposition of the clause that 240,00/ should be voted for the erection of the Dew building, Mr EL SUMNER again opposed this vote, and thought it would be quite enough in the first in iltance to vote 40,0001. Mr. VANSITTART said, that although it was thought proper at once to bring the whole amount of the proposed granr before the House, it did not follow thar the " W hole would be at once expended. The Committee divided, when the numbers were, For the Clause.. - Against it l4_ _ majority. —3l After some further conversation, in which:Mr. Alderman Atkins, Mr. Gordon, Mr. H. Stunner, and Mr. Lushington took a part, especially With respect to It clatt , c-proposed by Mr Sumner, in consequence of a petition fron► certain occupiers of houses upon the scite of the Neil , Post-Office, which clause was withdrawn, the Committee scent through the several clauses of the Bill. The - - , and tile Report was ordered to he brou g lt: up to-morrow. SUBSIDIARY TREATY WITH HOLLAND. Lord CA'STLEREAGH, 11) a Committee of the tvliole House, entered upon art explanation of the Subsidiary Treaty concluded between this country and the King of the united Netherlands. The Noble Lord said, that in calling the attention of the Conimittee tofthe engagements contracted by his Majesty's Government, he should endeavour to submit such an' explanation of them as, he hoped, would prove satkfaetory ; and, in the first idikce, he wished to remind- the House, that they %ye-1-e of a description whi,.:ll arose wholly out of the fact of this country coming into the possession of the Dutch .Colonies by the events of war. At the= same time, irlratever claims we. might justly Lade with respect t o t h ose C o lO n i es as ((evoking to us froM conquest, be felt quite confident that not only the HouSe, but the whole country, ,en teitained the wish'that whengver . Holland should rescue herself, or be rescued by any other combi. , Daiion of circumstances - from the power_of France, a ,nore favouratzle and lenient proceeding should be'adopted towarils that country, in respect to her captured Coloniei, than tnight be generally con sidered as consiste::t with sound policy with re gar'd to other nations.- It was those general views of liberality which had actuated this country in the transaction, and those views were no less. compatible with OUT own particular interests than with that viru:ws - priti r ciple of conduct which We, Lad uniforrn!,, , adopted. In reference, therefore, to - that consideration of the question, he shOuld have no hesitation in sayii%, that for his own part, he, wotild ranch rather those colonies had been at once restored to Holland, Chair that we should have, kept them. without some 'liberal conyensation to her ; and if such were also the feeling and judgment of , the house ltpcm the %abject, he apprehtimted they would do hint th'e • ji,:ttee to admit that - the whole arrangement had I,_^d concluded upon principles perfectly con sistent with the honour and the interests of the country. I n - looking to th e c h arges t h at o rnse out of the Treaties upol the tab:•,e, they would be found to consist of thre sorts :—first, the charge incurred with respect to Sweden, in lien - of the cession of Guadaloupe ; secondly, that. Nviiich was connected with the fortifications erect ed ulong the frontiers - of -the Netherlands; and, tiirdly, 'that which we had taken ilpon ourselves part of the Russian loan raised in Holland.-- . The latter, however, was the only • one which could be said to stand upon the footing of a direct and positive charge to his country, as the other ;WO were of amiturcwhichconnected them with the general policy of his Majesty Govern men t, • .8c,.. t s e T r eaty eden, the Island o f G ua d a ._ loupe was ceded ,to that Power, a qualified ma - uner ctrtai'nly, without absolutely guarimtee •• iuti the possesion of it. We only ceded our own existing rie . ht, to ;hut island, but though not bound positive)/ to guuranrce its possession to Sweden, yet, had any difliculty upon that point ari3en, it not hov e been easy for this country, eons:st ently .with tii.e fair and liberal .pirit in taich it ma4.concecled, tri-lilve avoided bsing in some de gi:ee i:l". , ,!l;:atet2 in Elie question. lic re::oilvt.:ted, . • indeed, eri.ben therovision • s of that Treaty were discussed in Parliament, no pait of it was more anxiously looked to than this cession of Goada loupe, as -likely to crub irrass this comoryiit any imate tlee'ociat hors for a• general peace ; and when, thcrefore, ScNe:len consented, for an ride quate Compensation, to forego her claims upon that Island .in favour of France, who ought-to posAess Guadaloupe after the loss of St. Domingo, aod whose power - 1n the West Indies we had al ways thought intimately connected with the ge ' octal commercial interests of Eniope, a great re lief was of to the negociatioos which ter mniated.in the Peace of Paris. With regard to the second branch of the charge, he tneOnt- that which related to the fortificettious in the Nether , lands, nod respecting which he should not have any proposition to submit to Parliameut during the present SeSsibn, he had no jiesitation in St at tug it as his 0ot:don, that indepe:ldently of al corn peusation, he considered it as most wise, io an economical point of view, and still more in a po , !Neal and military one, for this : country to lend itself to Holland, for the vii pose of concurring with her in, establishing a Ike of fortifications along the frontiers of the Netherlands. The wily portion of the cogagement which he considered,as a direct and positive charge on the country, was the Loan which had been contracted iu Liolland by Russia, and a part of which this country hail taken upon itself: With regard to the iniortre and origin of this Loan, he was not prepared to say tvhether the.aneedote which . an Honourable Gentleman had related respecting it; on a former night, was cor rect or not, hut whatever might have been it s origin, could have no influence upon the pro priety or impropriety of, the measure he intended to - propose : the debt was i,i existence, and the question was, whether, on ,any ground of po hey, .we ought to participate in removing the charge from Holland, provided she gave as a reasonable compensation. He world first in form the House upon what ground the charge ' had arisen. It was found absolutely indispens able, titer. the advance of the Allied Armies to the Rhine, to 'unite all• the efforts of the inferior Powers of Europe in support -of the emomous weight of the war; and tin arrangement was ac cordioglyanade when the Allies were at Frankfort, by tvhich all the minor powers, amounting at that .lute to 22., entered into an understanding iry which they agreed to furnish a certain (pool of men, and in addition to that military force, they also agreed, with a view to support the general ex pences of the war, to eonoibute a certain sum of money equal to a year's clear revenue each of his OWII dominions. Ile mentioned that to shew itpon what gr&ind the claim was made upon Hol land ; and it it was a just measure with respect to the other PowerS, which no one could douht, it • was still more just and reasonable with respect to Holland ; for, withoutgreat exertions on their part, it tvOs, impossible that her territories, then subject to France, could raise the quota of men which was required. Holland, therefore, neces sarily.contributed less towards the exigencies of the. campaign ; she had fewer troops in the field and sustained. a smaller expellee ; besides that she was unable to do any thing at the commencement of operations. It -was th'ouglit reasonable, however, that she -should hear her proportion as soon as circumstances placed her iii a condition to take a part in the general undertaking ; and even, per haps, something more than was borne by the other powers, on account of the advanced period of the contest ac which she was enabled to act in concert with the Allies. The reason why the charge had been effected in favour of Russia, was front certain claims which Russia had on. the other Allies, and which had been conceded by that country. The charge, however, was thrown upon - the ,King of the Ne therlands only so long as die kept possession (Si those countries ; and by that arrangement, the Emperor ofitussia had a sort of interest in main taining the integrity of those possessions, which he (Lord C.) considered a point of considerable importance in the existing political relations Of Europe.. Upon the whole, he hoped the House would feel that the charge, so far as it -affected Holland, was fair in principle, and that the share we took in it was a desirable course to pursue, as diminishing the pressure of that., charge upon Holland, and as enabling its -to claim. fr om her such a cession of her Colonies as we could not o l therwise have done. Those Colonies were of great, importance, whether we considered t h em it) reference to the -Toast Indies, or to those on the coast of Smith .America, trout whence our manufactories could be supplied with cotton. There was another point of view also, in which they should- not be forgotten. It was but justice to the King of the Netherlands to state, that he had taken deeisive means for aboli,hing the Slave Trade before those arrangement s were entered into; but now that those colonies were under the dominion of Great _Britain, there would exist facilities for completing that object which could not have been found had they ry eerted into possession of Holland. -, With , - respect to the charge thus created in lieu . or the colonies, it would not be necessary-to incur any expellee during the present year. The first expe ll ee would not take place till the middle of 1816, and it would not-exceed 136;0001. per annum, until the whole was paid off. It was a charge, also, that depend ed 'altogether upon the continuance of the Nether lands it) the House of Orange : if, unfortunately, those territories should again be subjected to France, it would immediately cease. The Noble Lord then concluded_ by moving, that it was the opinion of that Committee, that a provision shotild. be made out -of the Consolidated Fund, for the payment of the interest, on a capital slim a' 25 of a loan • millions of Dutch flo r i ns , being p art made in Holland, for the service of It • ussia. Mr. WHITBREAD adverted to the n which the Loan had been originally negotiated, and the injury which the private, individuals with whom it was negociated, most have sustained from the non-performance of its conditions on the part of Russia. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the anperor of Russia had always attached the greatest impor tance to that Loan, and was most anxious that it should continue to be paid.; hut while Holland was in possession of France, his imperial Majesty (lid not think that a time to swell the profits of Fiance, by remitting.value to Holland. ' Mr. TI ER NE Y said, the Papers- on the Table . . announced to tht country a new burden of 8,000,000/. Lord CASTLEERAGII corrected the statement of ,bel'tiiHon. G ent l eman . The whole r charge 'was 1,000,000/. for Sweden, 2,000,0001. eventu , ally for the fortifications in sthe Netherlands, and 2,200,0001. for Mr. Tuf.a adMitted that he had deduced an erroneous conclusion, but contended that it was one to which the provisions of the Treaty natu rally led. There was an important observation, however, which he wished to make. Those con tracts then beibre them Were all dated in August, 181 1 and It WaS now the middle ofJone - , 1815, - before_ the Noble Lord thought proper to‘pull e f rom hi s pocket, and call upon the House to Make them goO(1. That was a heavy charge ag,:iost the Noble Lord, alll l one which lie was . hound to explain before he quitted the House that night-. He wished to understand iilso, why this CountrY should pay those pecuniary obligations that Nionged to idolland? We had kept her Colonies„to be sure, but she was no loser, for she _had gained the whole of; the Austrian N6ther ivhich he considered as a very good bargain in favour of Holland. , Neither did he believe Holland was so poor a; that arrangement implied. He was Surer she possessed the means of paying the debt by, those annual instalments 'which the Noble Lord had mentioned. If, however, the 'whole five millions' which this Country stood en gaged for was to he made good solely in consider- . atiou of the Colonies belonging to Hollandot hich we retained, ha , had no hesitation in saying, it was a most improvident•bargaitt. The Cape of .Good .Hope had lost much of its value to this Country, by ourposseSsiou of the Mauritius ; and then, as to Demerara, Essequibo, and lierhiee, the Noble Lord sure!' Inol not read his own Ti.eaties when he talked of the advantage they would be to our manufactures, by obtaining cotton from them. \Vitt respect to the forti biolls in Holland', for which the larger portion of the five millions was' to be paid, .he thought it the most unreasonable proposition that was ever 'submitted to I'arlia -n and the:. Noble Lord was boutoid to spew that Holland was incapable of doing it for her self. Lord CASTLEREAGH explained that the reason arty the TreatieS, though dated in August 1814, had not been submitted. e:lidier to Parliament, was, beet - it:se that particular Treaty which' gave va lidity to them was not signed till the 19th 'of May. Mr. IVALLAcE stated the mode in which the Isk - nd of Banca had devolved into the'possession of Great Britain, arguing that it was a fair and cc bl , ce' t una• , Mr. FotitEs stated several facts that had conic to his knowledge upon this point,• that gave it a differeni complexion. Mr. BANKES objected to the Treaty under which the payment of the Dutch Loan was goaranteeil to Russia by this country, liaViug formerly objected to the of iginal Treaty, of which this 'Was to b.e considereda branch. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that it :was w h o lly i ncons ist e nt with the practice of Parlia ment, and indeed with the established•system of the Constitution, that Treaties should 'he laid capon the table pending negociations, and on that account, that which related to the question now before .the House had been delayed. Undoubtedly his Honourable Friend Possessed a very enlarged mho!, but he had a singular facility in contract jog it to the narrowest view of the question ; thus, while lie painted to the Umis,e so strongly the inconveniencies . that might result from the payment of this money,•he forgot entirely to cou sider.the alternative, of what might be the con sequences if the demand were not diScharged ; - while he was censuring the Subsidies that during the last war had been paid 'to our Allies, lie ne glcted to notice the brilliant events that it had produced, and the-full equivalent that Great Bri tain-had derived for these sacrifices. Sir JOH N NEWPORT dwelt upon the impolicy of restoring the fortresses on the frontiers of Bei (r'um that mb , ht in future devolte into the hands . of the enemy, and allow him to turn our own weapons upon ourselves, while we, even when we returned then), obtained no adequate ad vantage-. Mr. BARING contended: that not the slightest foundation .had yet been laid for the proposition of the Noble ,Lord ; he conceived that it was quite7irregular for .Parliament to be called upon to give its sanction to a Treaty before it had been ratified by the foreign power with whom, it was made. The value ef the Dutch Colonies was great, but the truth was, that the Island of Goa- , daloupe alone was worth infinitely more than all the Butch possessions in the West Indies united.—He doubted even. whether it would have been politic to hare accepted these co limits front the Dutch. The Cape of Good.,Hop e -could be of no use to us, Mauritius and St; Ilelena heing in our, hands; the only object which` was desirable was to keep the Cape of Good Hope out of hostile hands, .hut in the hands of the Dutch, 'our Allies, it would be safe ; so that the only question WaS, who should bear the . expellee There was one reason, to be sure, why we should buy it—which was, that we a l ada y G ea o r - , • eerno r there,- in the, receipt of 0 , In the co • hive supported the whole colon fcr twice which sunk tl►e r lonies else) the Dutch were tiotY Dutchmen wou ld benefit lia ea joint tr a de thiswith ourgelrea; for thou ii f was to be Fs', it would not be very .easy to: /.resent those persons from exporting goods which were not the produce of their own estates. It was plain that the purchase of the Co lonies hail been the real, but that the business 6t was transacted upon other principles, which the Noble Lord had styred grand views ; and that, in fact ; the States at Vienna being .dissatisfied with tiieir shares of spoil, Great I.l;itain had stepped in to supply all deficiencies "with her gold. Mr. BATH I:BST thought too . ...arrow a view 118(1 been taken by the opposers of the vote as they had not considered the consequences which might have resulted, if any Member of the Alliance had withdrawn, itself during the last war, or thrown itself into the,.opposite scale. The fortification of the frontiers of. the Low Cornatries was the only tueaps by which that country foul(' be made se chic, trod eonseqUently - of any advantage to .this.. _ ~ he cdO ill' f country; and as' this obj ect could not - n ii 3 5 °- plished for less than- eight or ten 011--° • li t ' i 9 3 which sum the revenue of Holland %vas 11 1 ° ; tis ti state ) to supply the xyhole, was not our ai" J o d Tied . Ou the 'generalview of the que, s , t , i ,l °' O a not looking merely at the pounds, sh i ', l c . l B' p.e_ne_e, he thought the proposition justtuct.• ajost. the vo te. SMITH felt it his duty to pN test ag 1 f t ile . . ..... , OCKHART opposed the prin ci Pr e 0 Mr r • Treaty.. , ' P - • f f . til e 11 Ir. Fonn . ts objected to the transier ° o f . the C Island of Banca, but considered the cesshill t hif Calk of Good Hope as most advantage°ns " Country. ,opi , After a few words from Lord . the HouSe divided For the Motion 104=-Aaainst it 19^ - M a i °ritY $35. Report tO be receivedtO-mOrro tc. Ar Niiiitary . Mr. TIEI.NEY moved for an Account of the • s lo , pointments ' , .of General Lord Cathcart and General and the einolunients"receired bvthern. SUPPLY. . of Otte CAsTLES The House resolved itself • t a C °l/1- ' Te S eO I ,: I I . 1 1 1 r: la c l ,z 1:C li . eli S i..ri T sa cfl,iiEsaßjteoEs Majesty fnue d isfi e d f : e , y rr thedeferred 11 Treaty a;: g. u s t s i : ri.:: cod file following Sums were then agreed to t -L - • ,i P. ' Si t • with Sweden ... :: ... ' ..... the - .. . • ....... ii•tt tiara ari d c ornPV we re For extending the Works at Portsmouth , the ProprietOrs of the Lands ' aid), the WO ' is 3 constructed ... -" • on -which •. .b.6Bo)3•)ronte 1,1, , ... ~.. .................. ....w. . . V. ARD gave notic • that I L le, wollidt, of the last I for leave to bri . iot• • •in a Billie pursuance tion. , ... i d i rtee Mr. BROGDEN brought i the Fe rt of the C ° 7 wer e of Supply of Friday last, an i ti p the sSral Besolutioi s .agreed to. . • WAYS AND I‘IEANg. 1 e itse lf reSOO 7 . On the motion that the House do into a.Comitii - tte of Ways and Means, . 1 oat 1 The CHANCELLOR, of the .EXCIIEQUEII• said, sNs i ' e " . that late hour he would not the EXC tteC, hul ' -sorl that late hour he would not press the Conintittee, 0-ivisorf that the Schedule of tlie iincr.eased 'Duties oil •P'` ) _ r der to .NoteF• and Bills of Exchange should be forw'arded in u be pi inted. ding he to-nlori. iesolo Sr MI W. RID r.EY said, that on that anderstan tin'Dv , : 11 . 1 1 i. lt i e s r t io i t 7t ii t ,di f ) o e ,(l, P ; i v t l : x:‘ a •li i i. i t i l: A : . : f ri r ..o o ß, il . i : L i,i i i i i r a d ; - I t .a il s e c._e i i forma, for the purpose of being printed. The Turnpike Itoml Ainendniiint Bill was read , a 13 01 • ~ in a , Mr. ROSE moved for and obtained I:i'ave to by" , ~.. VI to extend the Powers of the Royal College Of Surg e a ej;"seco a ' Bill on Wednesday. - • • itte e Mr. ROSH f the Cativo wrought up the Report o 0 $ Mid . houses in and about the Metrieroli • iclag Mr. W. FITZGERALD gave notice,' that on Ft ilatt „ of leess2aliro..:ll4(s)vcaT'sbarerstelli:(:-. he would bring forward the Irish Budget, in a Con' Ways and Meatis.-Atijourned at One o'Clock. LAW INTELLIGENC, THE EARL OF WA COURT Or CrIANCERY, JUNE 12• • 5 0 g ` j t 'O l4 The ' 1 incgment was postponed ill thiS nl o '' J ay portant Case, after a long and animated disc sion between the leading Heads of the Dar. 10"vICK V. 1`•~R" 61, 0rP".... OS . ----. COURT OF .KING'S BENCH, JuNE le• THE KING V. I%IENCE, ESQ.. iPr The ATTO' ' the t.NEY-GENEL moved the Co il ' ii bel 1) further hearing of this judgment fr .. .. 1 1, o' 4 4 r oll _ the Rev. Mn-Shapianft, of Worret''. 'l . ri l ' IN . , . PULLET., on the same. side, urged e ba ving . ship which the prosecutor suffered bit tole0,„-be•- ,‘ 7 ._ (t had an opportunity of laying WS :affillar—, to !tire the Court. He was neculiarly 00°`Ires, have the ease adjus. , ,ed this term, for die , i I "-ter take l' h i e z considerable L' lion which the libel .had made at aiT.lrto_eili.(ni interdict an his a n t p n i i l i e i a l i l l . : T t l i c o e n t of e iris. ch arialV:tel‘ce:lfiti 1 „coy and eve r Y i y be for et. the three rernhining clays of tbe term vtiotl.L.,, narely occupied by other urgent business 5 k tu : j v i o ua T said, th t u h e i s 1 i c i t a t s i e l esr:O it hl n eces %or_ therefore, thought it better to let the Pr,,e.s, . ta na at once ,, that this case must unavoulauly - over till next term. _ _ ettl x )ie s d terda a y i : 13aoirui s )t e: y e , ral days. ill " • -- ..____ __ —.--- • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' CO 1111' 1 % ASSIGNEES crt, 11•7.- .„„,.e OF SIR M. BLOXANI AND CO. V• TA ' " , , ° o c.. It teas hearing, o f chiet. s_ the this important case, which In . l l e of. application of JosiOli 'Taylor, f3r!”oose of ..Clerk, 'and afterwards partner in the i; tile '-''''' M. liloxam and Co. llanliers ; 9 " ( i „le amount of his debts according to the scheo'o, , sahotif 35,000/: One of the items was anti6,co,.. I claimed by .the Assignees cinder at . ive of was diSposc as due to thecstate, at the•tt thelisleparatlon of Tay' lor frorn the concern... 464 Serjeant RU.NNIN6TDN, after C°l%O5C the '. Act, debt--it -stlid, that he had' not power to c 34. ,..,:cer the,_ "cot—it could only be, the ground.of t't be 'I. If he, hild juri;diction over th...-! dcl)'it must remand on acco'lnit of tile C3tablistied (rest.oic ~ of trust regarding. the 300/; hill -drawn o°`'lloiot 1:011.Ise, and received by Tav 1 o 1:' s went. 11 e . , r t li 4 I:ir';first' that he had no jurisdiction o".`:,.cre, forei it un.dated debt .of 26,0001. and he ninst,tilt)ol,,,. tll discharge excepting that slim; and se . ‘' .. lo is. 0: .3 Part of such sum, 3001. in parti 11"3"iliid.., attuned 4y breach -of trust.--Prisoner .re3t.' On s r r Fa l it i .i u:::av Itthis l l ou ß se. l , ll G T l' l- e j e Sni " °FeE4' t:rea: rello rs4 the Lady of Ge'o ' rg: t stl.t. of a s n. 11 nice, last, ' 1 • Y 1 Lady of On On Sunday last at ErHiton , t iio Lady o of a son.. f CaPt3l" of a dangiacc• The saint: day, in F: "rd tsj)ridgeflarraclis, dy of OW IA tahi Lascelies of a son. Saturday last, at Clapha , Fitzro Latie f Charles La I)bert, I 1• Sir 5 . , krO cis t f Boy() nCe, • • M3Y-fi"r! On Saturday last, at st• g'atnesSG O m r . r . 1 3 )e . .1:1 , n;L: Sutterin.", ,Rnecnis%r.ecs.,,,,,iti., pf,'s(l• 'is A. Smith, eldest ,daughter of fholYi'l-as4:. to \toy, s c Y" 3 ter ( la , daughtifr of General ,Nico!l.s, of I,wwingt'''' Y • his th O t e S v a .. t b9ase, PIE D• Cra(cl:' tio LoNDoN: Pri,itrd by J. 1/. CAIZ.STAII:,';,:, oroct,'::; • h"ihtin,z's ; pnsli.shed py „o,crteti. • at the': Sr N-Ovri ev., No: i tc2, Stron,l; tls2t, u r e c ad d i ess 12-1"") 01'tiers, Letters I,c)st-paid), &c. Lissol7