The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-30 00:00:00

~ ,* • --- 7 7- t. '291 I 4p • " - -J - .aver , belt' OC" agai 3 Agat e rty is oitto e stig the foer a il a ufr head' f O a ," ndre ar th e chili. ss e' hoe slaw ,uroig Id at . ; iity °L. C I '' for 0‘ -06 1 . 0 0 1 ito.oeu, "1 E. OpV the/ ; rota ea(ltt to the ;hole 1()r t n f° ll/ 0 foo l, d iii 11 health 11°1 ; t,>rt»~' jar jo' itio►►' %cfll ll Y ' r 001 loirt!-; "- le roil( • 1 wij i ° l c; - tory A Do ' 'll4,,ter, ~~ ~,,, I~jvi~~~~ tlie e 5 0 " l ate ° , calt og to ,cltic:l"t a l , l lO I'o ll (11,,t S. -I\-01)1' ill Sr idaf I ri s re i ous .te; a rrio )f 1 3 e r ' ;e' Da sat ior-.1 1) 01 " hill. l ' e f >bi'f< l 0 ,1 n. ..-•''' __- t h,;14 fi3lolll , 3 01111 1 ; 0 , , e. ot' St 3P og r a 1 ll" - i. ,d ' l ' „ a hec: a u. e l ea; ,E 6, r 9, o f, . 4 rti !it"' fiF dell 7 2/'/i NUIVIBER 8768.] THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. J,lintes.ANb GE'CTLEMEN,, j LTI NG under the judgment of my valuable t en s, and submitting myself to their wishes and Pre sent willingly d ec li ne procee di ng to th e I3 a ll o t for the I , ACANT SEAT in the Direction of the East India P a ", In the sanguine hone founded upon the very flat t , g recept ion I have met with upon my Canvass, that upon t.e 611 ! futur e V acancy, I may receive that suppor t which "able me to c a l cu l ate w i t h some certa i n ty u p o n success' 4 : t ti t 'iv adr o i t the very superior claims of Mr. Ednionstone, tilt i f I vent urtd to oppose myself to them, it arose from . ttp Ze alous assurances of my Friends, that my commercial the t uce entitl e d me to t h e f avoura bl e cons ideration of Nuprietors. 1 0 1 t e5t0 O ffer in, best Thanks to those Gentlemen who bare f ur4l li espoused my cause, on Whoie future exertions, cle t : dlY r ely, .arid to assure them their kindness has been Per, "graven on my heart. It will be my duty to pay my h %...nal respects forthwith to all the Proprietors ; and with glt'glied respect, I hare the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obellient Servant, WILLIAM CURTIS, Jun• Portland -place, September 21 Ikt) /AL 14 • . I ri ts --%ptrAL, CHELSEA, SEPT. 26, I are to give Notice by Order of the for tt a 'ght h onourable the Lords and others , Com missioners Cho, -44 g i ng the Affairs of his Majesty's Royal Hospital at or Witl'Mat all th e Outpensioners hereof residing in L ondon, kp ka "I t he Di s t r i ct o f th e Bills of Mortality, are required to th Personally and regimentally, at the Secretary's Office, th e said hospital, with their Certificates of Admission, respective days, and in their different classes, ac tion-'h 5 to their several Rates of Pension, as undernien )'ethi wit h the exception of those Men who hare become p,iioners ' on account of Blindness, all of whom will be the last day, and attendance will be given from Ten eel ; • the p a It the Morning until Three in the Afternoon, for to th of a Quarter of a Year's Pension in advance, e 34th December next, on the following days, viz. : „h e p Cla MONDAY, the 2ci of October, 1820. et th „ioaes at sd. per day, with those at Lid. to the en.il e " Il oklered Regiments. tho u , 011 TUESDAY, the 3d of October. ~- " ,reai - in at On per day from the Rifle Brigade, and all the . il i . g)k.'ginients . Corps or Battalions, also those at . -.4 Y tu Per day, and lilie ' svise all the Cavalry at Bd. per th ose Olt WEDNESDAY, the 4th of (?ctob ( e , r. ar .; with gd. per da from the ist Foot -I 'lesi v - r % the Ist Regiment of Foot, to the Cot ik , r ,hs „ % HU • RSDAY, the sth of October. 9 ( 1 . p T er d y from the 61st Fan oot, d all the re- P " e * r inieuts, A Ct;rps, or Battalions, as also those at o On FRIDAY, the 6th of October. "I , s s Is. er da from the several Regiments of Ca -- 41S O th P e Ist and y, 2d Regiments of Foot GuardS. t OR SATURDAY, the 7th of October. rk - '- „lh r 4; ', l '. per da3 from the 3d Itegiment of Foot Guards, 41 :tr et r,' t h those f ., rom the Ist Foot, so the end of the negiments. t .. 4 111 On MONDAY, the 9th of October. th tt Nt i • ri at Is. per da from the Rifle Brigade, rd all the a l tt it qinients Y ,:Corps, or Battalions, as likewise all . Od.per day. 112 40 s „, (3 a TUESDAY, the 10th of October. 'II ;Letusiv "' Is•Id tid is. id. Is. eid. and Is. 3 d. pe r , •• L s W. EONES to t DA O Y, th pe • e llthinc of Olusive. ctober. Thos34 1 d day . s. . . „,9n THURSDAY, the 12th of October. 1 -4 4s e I ,s• lOid. per da • and upwards, with those Pen h • Ivh() "Aye been admi tt ed on account of Blindness. tio„ Is als o 0 ,, te,,isvi the , •oered, that the Pensioners pay particular atten 114Itnctions attached to their 'Certi fi cates of Ad 141Ileurik:„*I'erein it is directed, - that these Pensioners who font l. `7tnet - t the district of the Bills of Mortalt, shou i d . he Py• st r-General - his Maj e s t y ' s Lan t 1i: t 41 4 1 , 11 , L andan a ; 4 l " eir e Affidavits agreeably to the Quarter. ••• •4 4 -) '' wi r tii . " e tihed, on or immediately after every 1 e ° at which their Names will not be entered on . the 5 4 ,, 1 Y 4;1 f° " the subsequent Quarter ; and it is alsol . iarticu t : 4 „ - , 4 to - k ", that when any Out-Pensioner shall has e . occ. — `ify ti l 'iange his Place of Residence, 'he shall immediately s ame to the Secretary of this Hospital. j'ads h 'nuer to take Notice, that in consequence of various 2 4 - Pen- s - C l a a g li b_ee , n committed by Pensioners in the Receipt fut ' i z t , f , o e t fren d dit l i Prize - Money , that all Pen the Pension List, and 'eye ' all g b ' e s n h e a fi l t t arising front this Establishment. R ICHARD NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. PUBLICATIONS , THE I.OI"FERY. FYTON, Stock-broker / 2 / CO R N IIILL, A begs to remind his Friends of the near approach of the Drawing, sth OCTOBER, and to apprize them that every Purchaser, before that Day, adventures with peculiar Advantages, as TWO PRIZES of 10,0001. will be drawn in the First Fifteen Minutes. *** Every Ticket will be a Prize First Day.-4,500 Tickets sure to be drawn. TWO ... 20,0001. I_TWO , . &c. &c. ALL STERLING MONEY—OnIy 7,600 TICKETS. f4t All Business iu the Public Funds trausacted with fide lity and dispatch.. This Day was' published, 11 Octavo, price 88.6 d. in hoards, PRAC, ufp „ ICA L TREATISE on the LAW -, toN wit h an Appendix , containing the 'and 1 ' sel ITrl,e tun o f P (1 e• , • • 1•1 CHARLES BLAKE ALLNATT, 11 1°11 14m . Of Lincoln's Inn, Esti: 5.,, • Printed for Joseph Butterworth, -and Son,AN -,.r etkt 3 and J. Cooke, Orinond-luay, Dublin. lbit b " was published, at R. ACKERMANN's, Strand, The FIRST NUMBER of Tltt II IIRD TOUR of DR.. SYNTAX, SEARCH of a WIFE, a Poem, in ThirdF ifnhdt Monthly 2 5..6d. each. Forming a DOCTOR Last Vo 14.ete the TOURS of the c e lebr ated . 0 DESIGNS by .'e 544, wrltten by the same Author, VI the same 4 t•4, Artist ; Thomas Rowlandson , Esq. ult.,",•n X,.,,rj►rtitut Of the both p minced the First v?nn . ne r f oe a a i f ut ;ie Second Volume Ne t ar d c . h ; whi l c h . numerous unexampled large aisad -I,lll~t been so eagerly Aletnandt;d ' l4 4 t : co l I rise to so many . !bame.' b es y s deceptions. spa and gross imposttions. This Day was published, price 2s. ?:4 . cRA4GE, 'delivered at' the .PRIMAR__ I ..I. iiith,,YitlositiTtA,'noN of 1 a L::r A 4l pp ß e i r s i l d i i o x p: of P i'' ll.. contai . c 6 i , 1 , ~., in July, 1820. A 1 1 of sitving i ki oui "Air e h t setharks ()tithe Modern Custom Sing in unauthorized Psalms and Hymns. • tli,: l 'sil for F. C . and ..j. Rivi„o„o, No. 62, 'St. Paul's ti la rd, and :s;0.:1, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. 1 . Ti. (4f ,illorn roay be had. by the same Auth . or,_ nity, ` '() i ,,,'e 1 ifth Part of a Course of Lectures in Di l 2s. thl. v %..Ae Atitlienticity of the New Testament." 8 " ) , i and 4 " 1, . 1 ti,7; 1 1 , v,.,..e u. .A, ie,y• of the Churc . hes of Elgt , a d u: . nil I with an Appens4, Bro. a. o • . '4 ,.. .... a 1 , ' ' ' / '''' ' ' . . : ' ": 0 3 i :To 91 k' trl; :,..) i: r: 1 07•3 , .!tv-; , ~....,- i ......., \--i r ----: sus A . ,- - D A tlif X) 4 ----- • = ": ; '.....7.• - . , e` , t ' i , •",ir;>•-•,...d..v. , -‘,••• X.41.....e.- - A il' .• ) . , ;21it Jl SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1820. THE DAY IS AT HAND And the Opportunity now o ff ered may never occur ag ain. 4 LL PRIZES, NEXT THURSDAY, (if XX the Public avail , themselves of the Contractor's offer), 4500 Tickets sure to be drawn, and I , lO,OOOl. Ir the FinalVa Minutes Tu secure the above, buy before NEXT THURSDAY, (STH OCTOBEa.) TWO TWO &c. &c. &c. ALL STERLING MONEY-Only 7,600 Tickets. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by j. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, 37, CORNHILL; I Si, HAYMARKET; ii, HOLBORN ; 1 141, OXFORD-STREET; Who Shared and Sold in the Lottery just ended, No. 135 In 8 Shares 10,0001. 3,06 'ln 12 Shares 20,0001. At.d carious other Capital's. BIM, CONTRACTOR for the L0T ...1L • TERY. With grateful Thanks for the past, T. BISH respectfully solicits future Patronage, and has again the pleasure of pre senting ;tbe Public with a Lottery deserving their support. The following are its attractive Points : *** 4,500 Tickets sore to he drawn the First Day, and are sure to be all Prizes (if the Public avail themselves of 'the Con tractor's offer). * 4 , 1 " Two of 20,0001. Two of 10,0001. with only 7,600 Tickets ! R.* The Two of 10,0001. in the First Five Minutes, and all the Prizes Sterling Money ! IV Every Purchaser has the Chance of two Days' Drawing for the purchase of one ! BEGINS NEXT THURSDAY (STH OCTOBER). TICKETS and "SHARES are Selling by 'l'. DISH, Sole Contractor, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London, who Shared and Sold Sixteen Capitals in the Last Lottery; and by all his Agents in die Country. LECTURES ON SURGERY. MR.. BRODIE will begin the WINTER COURSE of his LECTURES on 'the THEORY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th of October, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening, in the 111.edical Theatre, No. 42, Great Windmill.street. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR, Dean•street (retuoced from Carlisle-street.) MIL CURTIS, Aurist to his Majesty, and to 'their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and Surgeon to this Institution, will continence his AUTUMN COURSE of LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the EAR, and on the Medical Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb, on MONDAY, October 2. For particulars, apply to Mr. Curtis, at his house, No. g, Soho-square. The Royal Dispensary is open to Pupils. LONDON -BRIDGE TEA WAREHO USE Corner of UPPER THAI ES STREET, Opposite St. Magnus's Church. W ILLIAM CAPE, TEA DEALER, .and GROCER, avails himself of the earliest oppor tunity of expressing to his Friends and the Public, his gra titude for the patronage with which they have honoured , him, since the opening of the above Establishment. He trusts that his former Friends have found that. the qualities of his Teas are equal to what they have been accustomed to purchase of him, and that the numerous -Customers who, for the first time, hare honoured him with their Commands, hare been convinced that he has realized the professions with which he set out. 'While the .extent of, and conveniences at tached to, the above Premises, are such as to allow of,Mr. W. C.'s keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all kinds whoqy distinct from his TeaS, to the great advantage of the latter, 'he presumes to hope that the situation will prove a great "convenienCe"to Families residing . soitthward of tbz.--Metropo lis, to.whom it may be desirable to be taken up, or to alight, or to have their parcels left at his Warehouse. 'W. C. is far from desiring to claim any undue pre-eminence. over his.many respectable competitors in Trade,: 'but once more begs to as sure his Friends and the Public. that they may, at all times, rely upon being served at his Warehouse, with Teas of uni-, form and approved good flavour, and Groceries of all kinds, of the best qualities ; and upon the -most equitable terms. His Teas are selected and purchased at the East4Adia Sales by Brokers of the' first eminence and respectability ; and are offered to the Public in their genuine state. W.-C. has pur chased a large Stock at'the preient'Septentber Sale, and begs leave to subjoin a List of Qualities and'REDUCEWPrices. BLACK TEAS. ' GENUINE CONGOU TEA, at ss. to 6s. per lb: very service able for Ship Stores and Manufactories 00 D STRONG CONGOU, at 6s. bd. to 7s. adapted for Inns, Taverns, and Families having- great consumption FINE BLACK-LEAF STRONG •CONGOU; at 7s. to 85. the - .most suitable for respectable Families , ;FINE SOUCHONG, from Bs. to Ws. of•superior flavour 'FINEST CAPER SOUCHONG, at 10s. to• 14s. ditto FINEST PLKOE and PADREA SOUCHONG, in papers or otherwise, at Its. to t4s. . GREEN TEAS. FRESH GREEN TEA, at 6s. 3d: to Gs. 6d..per lb. FINE FRESH TWANKAY, at 7s. to 7s. 6d. tFINE .BRIGHT-LEAF BLOOM, HYSON KIND, at Bs. to 10s. GOOD FRESH HYSON, at Ins. Gd. to Its. of fine flavour FINE HYSON and YOUNG HYSON, of superior flavour, at 12s. to 13s. THE VERY FINEST SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED HYSON, equal teiGunpowder, at 14s: FINE GUNPOWDER HYSON, at-12s. to-14s. • THE MOST• SUPERIOR -GUNPOWDER HYSON, Igs to 20s. COFFEES. GOOD PLANTATION COFFEE, at - Zs. to 3s. Q. FINEST BOUItIION and JAVA,at 3s. 6d. to 4s. FINEST MOCHA, or TUREF.Y, at 4s. to•Ss. 'llse above articles, together with Chocolate, Cocoa, Spices, and Groceries in general, of .the most genuitte,quali-, ties, 11.11 sold on . the lowest Terms -fur Cash.' Of persons paying ready money, the Local Notes of Country. Bankers, or Notes Dilly payable where issued, • Will he taken as Cash, without charge .or deduction ; -and all kinds of Foreign coin will be teceired at the'Maiket price, as well as . good 13111 s of Exchange, against which small , differences' will, if desired, he given in cash.. Five per Cent. always allowed for money, in purchases of 101. and npwards. • 1 - 44 Teas packed in lead :cases 'for • the Country, ,and Orders executed to all parts of thy Town, free of expense. Losidotillridge Foot, Sept;B, 11120; • COUNTRY NEWS. SOMERSETSHIRE. BaisTol. ADDREss.---A little girl, from a cha rity-school, having strayed abroad in the street, she was caught by one of the Managers of this Address, and her name added to " the Female Subjects' lay." On her return to the school, the child was questioned as to the cause of her ab sence, when she replied, she 46 had only been putting her name down to give the Queen a good character."—( Bristol Mirror.) The sum of 3001. deposited in an iron chest on the premises of Messrs. lliggs and Ransford, hat manufacturers, in Old Market-street, whose pre mises caught fire on Tuesday se'nnight, as men tioned in our last, was saved in the following man ner :—When the fire was discovered the chest was red hot and water was used to cool it. - The chest being opened, a tin canister, which con tained the money, in bills, was also found too much heated to be touched until cooled with water, and on opening the canister, the roll of bills was found with one corner burned off, the fire having just reached it. The man who savei the money had scarcely retired one moment, when the whole building fall in.—(Bath Herald, Sept. -29.) DEVONSHIRE. The trials of Miss Maria Glenn and Mary Whitby, for perjury in the long pending case of the Bowditches, are to take place at .Guild hall, in the city of London, on Monday next. A great number of witnesses are on the eve of departure from this town on this occasion. James 13owditch, who eloped with Miss Glenn, termi nated the imprisonment to which he was sen tenced, a mouth since.—(Taunton Courier.) OXFORDSHIRE. A requisition has been presented to J. Adams ) Esq. Mayor of this city, signed by some freemen, to convene a public meeting, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of au Ad dress to the Queen. The Mayor received the Gentlemen who were deputed to wait on him with great politeness ; but stated that, in the present stage of the proceedings now pending in Parliament, he thought it would be highly inde corous in him to convene the inhabitants together on such a subject; ,and he added, that if (as he hoped would be the case) her Majesty should establish her innocence, he would rejoice to be come the promoter of an Address of Congratula tion to her.—(O ford Journal.) YORKSHIRE. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, as the Royal Union Coach, which runs between Leeds and London, *as proceeding over Muskitam Bridge, near Newark,. on its way to this place, the bridge suddenly broke in, and the wheels of the coach sinking to the nave, the coach man was 'thrown' from his seat into the Ri ver Trent, where he met a watery grave. The deceased was a civil and experienced driver, and has driven the Union for the last seven years ; and what is melancholy to add, he has left a wife-and six small children, all under twelve years of age. We are happy to state that none of the passengers received any injury. The coach arrived here two hours after its usual time. — (Leeds Independent, Sept. 28.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THE ALARM IN ST. SEPULCHRE'S CHURCH. GyfrinuALL.—Daniel Krasling, .the unfortu nate .young man whose frantic act of flying a pis tol during Divine Service in St. `Sepulchre's Church _on _Sunday evening last. occasioned so much alarm, was brought up by the Gentle man to whose care he had :been committed .on Monday.. Mr. Keys, the Prussian Consul, to whom application had been made .for that purpose, the prisoner's friend, Mr. Uhenius, and_several other gentlemenifriends othisfamily, were 'in 'attendance: Mr. ldermanSenoLEv, in order .to be per fectly correct:in his .decision.as to the disposal .of the: risoner, judged it ; proper .to take the opi- Dion Of the. City Solicitor, whether, nuder.all,the Circumstances of the case, the .Magistrates wonld be justified in.deliverin - g him up:to.his friends. The City SolicltOr stated, that, in order to create.a capital 7 offence _under. the statnte,.it , must be in evidence that .the pistol was .loa.ded.with .ball, and.pOinted towards some person .or :per sons ; the .contrary of.this being the fact, according to the testimony of the witnesses, the offence _ c h a rgedTagaipst.the.prisoner amounted only to a misdemeanour. Upon this, then, arose.the ques- - ,tion of insanity, which, if.proved,..rernoved all charge of criminality ; the intention..constittitin ,, the very-gist of the offence. The evidence taken on his exatnireation was then referred-togas-sufficient in itself to establish the insanity of the ypung man, both..previous to, acid at - the - time of , his thelrantie. act; this was strengthened-by-the account given of'hii behaviour since MOnday, 'by - the ;gentleman •Who 'has-liad the - care of hini. it . bein - 7 stated'by the prisoner ' s • friends, and confirmed-3'hr the Prussian Consul, that an op portunity presente'd for Conveying- him, saf e _ ly•home to his parents in a vesserabont to'sail on-Sunday,, • the Magisfrate,•underthe advice of 'the-City-Solicitor, perniittedlifin't? : he delivered 'to' - his friends, upon their 'undertaking not to s t iffer' him to go at large remained in this country. [PRICE SBVENPENeE. FOR TILE SUN WOOD'S MYSTERY. Mn. EDITOR-A mostnefarious plan is now, an d has been for some time past, in action, on the 'part of a certain portion, at least, of her MaJEskiy's Advocates. It remains yet to be seen, whether Mr. Bitoncuam 'will damn himself to everlasting fame, by adopting it as the ground-work ei defence. - . For some time it was whispered orally, with an ef and a suppose prefixed—but latterly, in conversation, it has been broadly asserted. As time advances, however, the Press is now setting to work, " hypothetically," as they term it, at first, to try the gullibility of the public, and. pave the way for its legal adoption. Absurd, monstrous, and horrible as it is, yet there are fools who will believe it, and there are many who will pretend to believe it, in further ance of their own revolutionary designs. The point of defence to which I allude is, that Reiterant was hired to assassinate her MAJESTY, but rook the reward, and then informed her of her danger, when she took him into her confi dence ; and that he saved her from an attack on the road to Naples. Now, that there are people who will swear to this, I have no doubt, although Mr. Count BERGAMI does not mention it in his autobiography,even when he records the pro phecy of the fortune-teller, that he was to be lowered and then exalted by a Princess. He seems indeed to have been much puzzled /.oz to lower himself; but took a livery, which, I sus pect, produced a difference no micrometor can measure ; and his exaltation, part of it at least, for nobody can tell what lee may rise to, has arisen from a Princess! Whether that Lady has also had her fortune told, is not recorded—but, if she wants it done now, she must go further than her own circle— there are no Conjnrers there ! En passant,l may observe, that great stress has been laid upon the evidence of the Two Cap tains, because they saw no improper familiarities pass between her and her minion'. No ! Cer tainly! on board a British ship of war some cir cumspection was necessary—but the cabin doors cannot be forgotten ! But why did she hire a polacre for her trip' to the Levant, when she might have had a frigate to attend her ! Answer me that, Mr. Ford! In this, however, I wish not to prejudge—but where the Press is so active on one side of the question, it cannot he unfair, for the sake of public tranquillity, that every hint should le thrown out which may guard against undue bias in the minds of the ignorant and misjudging. Your's, IGNOTUS. FOR THE SUN. RADICAL PUZZLE. Ma. EDITOR—.I am an honest Radical, and, though you may not believe it, have something of a conscience—that is, I don't like to do what I don't like to do—But, Sir, I have a wife, and. she is a woman—No ! she is a Lady—a Lady of the QUEEN'S own making, and reckons herself quite a match for BARON FRANCINI, alias Count Bergami, or any other Baron of Her MAJESTY'S manufacture. Now, Sir, you must know, ttiat me and my wife, that is my wife and me, differ a little at times. I wish all things to be ou level. I don't like to see folks ride in coaelies, whilst others walk on foot ; and, when I slip.out of an evening toward the SO Tavern for my pint of porter, it hurts my feelings to see other folks sporting their pint decanters close to .the windows of the London Coffee-house. But my wife says she likes to:see things ele vated—to .see folks bold their ,heads, up in the world—and to have a ride in,a coach. She would indeed like best to have it 41 to herself ; but: as half a loaf is better than ho bread, be content with a. siN. - th 'part,. like many other Ladies of.her acquaintance. Lord ! Sir, what-410 you think! The Ladies in our parish have alkloten conspiring to dress the Q,Cr.EEN,as:theyreall it; but, efags ! it-seems all a conspiracy -to dress Ahern selves ! Why, Sir, what i with cutting up one San day gown to make flounces for ancither--what with lengthening ,petticoats, and.shor.tening tbo dies—what with trying on the wigs and feathers borrowed from the next parish=and the rose-pink on their cheeks, the Ladies of our Parish look for all the world just as if they were .goihg to perform at Bartholomew Fair, SO that their owit.husbands don't ,know them. Nityri, am told that since this plan of addressing-be gan, somerof the Ladies even . forget who arettheir own husbands ! . ) But, t 4 "make a long story short—here, Sir, is r ny.puzzle. You must know that I:have for sworn to pay all\taxes—buf if my wifeirides,iii a glass-coach, ora landau, to Ilantwermithy Owe must be : post-hpve cluty—wld Orr!, eirOn in an : Slimy thirosolf s an' t smotOe himself through a turnpike—at flettttlite;oan't smuggle. rhis , i/tOrPe• Ti,ey tell me, imleed,-- that. my , Wife •IxTy : get smugz ied,throlig4 i o case :no Geutiernam of the party .shoult,taketthat trouble —pray, Sir, tell rue, who pays coaahltire And turnpikes, and 'relieve the doubts of, ;Your's, P• S. Ms wife b i egs you put the back of the letter .wlien.,.yQ4 answer. thii_ . .because it puzzles nosternal!, and make.; him wonder wE.c` .nor boor Tripe,,t a etaimint 'butcher, sends him over .to our coal-shed.