The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. The Loal) MAYOR held a Court of Common Council at Guildhall yesterday, which was very thinly attended; the Aldermen present were Wood, Bunter, Magnay, \Vaithman, DOmville, and Hey gate. CONDUCT OF THE CITY REPRESENTATIVES. On Minutes of the last Cotirt being read, Mr. PAYELL asked if the Resnlivion, requesting such :Members of that Court as bad sews in Parliament to give their stipptirt to the Petition to the House of -Commons for Reform, bad been communicated to those Gentlemen? and, upon being answered in the affirmative, proceeded to animadvert %rid, some severity von their want of tespect to that Court, as nut a single Member had otleied a- re mark upon the Petition, when presented, except the individual who moved it should lie Upon the Table. • Air. Alderman \Your) observed, that he was no: preent at the time tine Petition was presented, teing engagtd ►t the time in what he thought, and he trusted would be eenerally thought, an imperative and int/lots:ant duty; he wohld, how ever, do every thing in his power to support the pinyt.r of the Petnion, antl if not already done, Would immedicely move the liou,e of Chinn - ions that the Petition be printed. Mr. Alderman WAlTtimAti conceived that it vrok:ld be treating the Corporation great iii dighity not to order the Petition lo be printed. As to merely ntovieg that it should lie upon ttie Table, tt,e ,ffeet was prceiSely the same its if it had been marred to li e at t h e door. (Try coltoNA [ION CLAIMS. Mr. Drtos, alluding to the Claim made on the of the Lord 111,yor and Commonalty to attend the Coronation, desired to know ,who were the persons to be selected from the Commonalty to attend and assist his Lordship on that ocea ? It they %%ere to be selected front the Com monaly he claimed that they should be Memlsers of the Common Council, as they were the Re presewatires of the whole Commonall , of the City of London. The Comstort SERSEANT replied, that according to ancient plartic-: the Loud Mayor had been at tended by the Masters of the 12 Companies, and he conceived the precedents mast be adhered to 011 the ensuing occasion. CITY PROSECUTIONS, Mr. OLMIA;I..9EIiti, ii i 0 lie lose either for the purpose of making a motion now, or of giving notice of a'motion. He had consulted the city officers, and they had informed hi n t that he should be in order in making his motion uow, without giving notice of it for a future day. The decision of the Court Of King's Bench, with regard to the proseculion against Sheriff Parkins and others, ?tad rendered it necessary. that that Court should erlopt r ,, me proceedings arising out of that deci sion. Three of the Judges 11. d given their opinion that the Livery bad no right to go into the (Ilion ;ion 'of public grievances prior to the election. He perfectly coincided in the opinion delivered by the Court : but, so far as it affected the rights of the Livery, it was wor , h little or nothing ; for the ' Livery had never calle T d for, or-contended tor, that right, until they had been driven to the necessity by the conduct of the Chief Magistrate in refusing Common-halls on many public occasions. With respect to the right of calling Common• halls, he rehorred to an act of Common Council, 7 William 111., touching that privilege, when the Common Ctnincil declared the right to be in the Lou! Mayor., Ur interred from this that the right of cdlit.g - COmmon I-lat.:2, might be altered by the Common Council, and given to whomsoever they pleased by another decharatory act. His wish therefore was, that some declaration of this na ture ntiOtt be immediately made and adopted. Sir C. HUNTER insisted that the worthy mem ber was out of oilier, inasmuch as the Court was summoned for a particular purpose; and he had no right to take up the time ut the Court until the. other busine,s was gone through. • • Mr. OLDHAM complained that the worthy Al— derman had'called him to order before he knew what he was about to state. His object was to move, that it be referred to the Committee ap pointed to wa , ch over the proceedings of Inc. COtirt of Aldermen to take the said Act of .7 Wil Liam 111. into consideration, and to report whether, any and what alteraticins should be made as to the mode 61 calling Common 11311 s. Mr. Dixoti rose.to object ro any such motion being put. He maintained that yegular business ought to precede it, and strongly. recommended. that the worthy Membe r would satisfy himself with giving notice of the motion for some future day. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN ,contended, that the• CoUrt was master of its own proceedings ; that this was a question of privilege, and affected the sights - of the citizens, and theietore 9ughtto be immediately considered. 1f the motion were put upon the liaper, the consequence would be that it might rest there for . 12 months, while the mean tittle the Livery were suffering a deprivation of their rights, it the Chief Magistrates should be dispOsed to refuse them Commoo After some discussion, Mr. OLDHAM Cons e nted to give notice of his motion for a future day. A report was presented from the Militia Com mittee, recommending the discontinuance of the t wo regiments of City Militia,. and the establish ment of one regiment of GOO men, who were to extend their services to all parts of. the kingdom After a long discussion, ,the report was agreed to, and it was retet red back to the Committee to carry it into execution by application to rarlia , ment. CONDUCT OF MP. SHERIFF PARKINS. Mr. DixoN resumed the adjourned debate on the consideration of the Report from the Special Com mittee, and, after many observations upon the conduct of Mr. Sheriff Parkins, moved, that all paythents . and allowances to the Sheriffs train that Court be suspendeal, as far as related to ‘ air. She riff Pat kins, and that the proper officers take no tice of 'the same, and act accordingly. Mr. F. W 11.1,1.4,46 secOnded the motion. Mr. SOUTHGATH also supported the pi ()position. Be thought - Mr. Sheriff Parkins had not gone through his office with the dignity belonging , to the situation, and its particularly noticed one cir tutustanct as a proof of Mp undignified beltavionr. The circumstance to which he alluded was, that Mr. Sheriff Parkins, at the Brentfotd Election, took the liberty of asking one of the gentlemen belonging to the daily press, " whether lie should like a good hiding." He appealed to the sense of the Court to decide whether this was decorous language to be used by a person in Isis situ.stion. Mr. I'EARSO. 4 W, at great length, opposed the mo tion, and moved an amendmentohat it he referred to the Committee to consider and report the ori gin, nature, and amount of the emoluments of the 'office of Nile' and to consider whether that Court had any power to suspend them. A long conversation ensued, at the termination of which the debate was adjourned sine die. IRELAND. The following is the Address of that respect able Body the Society of Friends to tie King : " To GEORGE the Foul2TH, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. " May it please the King—it having been the will of the Almighty to remove by death thy Fa. her, and to permit thee to ascend the Throne or this realm, we thy dutiful and filth ful subjects in Ireland, of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, desire thus to approach thee, and bearing in remem brance the long and eventful reign of thy revered Father, the recollection of whirse many virtues is precious to us, we' gratefully acknow ledge the kind disposition he evinced towards us as a Society, holding as we do some religious sell, riments dillerent from his other subjects, thus ex- Is biting his feeling for conscientiods_sCiirples, and evincing thereby bis own religious consideration and acknowledgment of the power of Him whose tighrit is to- rule in the hearts of the children of wen. • " ‘Ve feel hound by the ties of duty and grati tude, to fidelity and attachment to thy Goretn ment. We are also hound by the stronger ties of those Christian -princil►les which -teach us sub mission to these in authority, and first to the King as supreme. •‘ We look back with satisfaction to arose ad vances in the cause of humanity, and towards the amelioration of the state of mankind, which took place in the reign of our late King, doting which an Act was passed for abolishing that great evil, the Aftican Slave Trade—aod thy Royal Father encouraged by his example the zeal and efforts of .his subjects in promoting the diffusion of educa tion, and the general dissemination of the Holy Scriptures-Imm this the good effects have ex tended to neighbouring nations, and even to those that are remote. • " We offer thee our respectful congratula tions on thy accession to the British Throne, and with feelings of gratitude to Him tt►tit ruleth in the Kingdoms of men, for that stare of peace in which the sceptre of this' great Kingdom has been delivered into - thy hands.— We pray that He may cause this blessing to COntinnel may He influence thy heart to seek his divine council in all thy sees, Kraut, thee his holy aid•to perform all -the•various, great, anil im portant duties of thy high station.. so that being enabled to rule in righteousness, thou mayest, in the end, exchange thy earthly Crown for au in corruptible Crown of Glory. • . 44 Signed, at the yearlymeeting of the Society, held in Dublin, the 6th day of the sth month, in the year of .out Lord, 1820. "JOHN ON RAN." . . At an early hour this morning, a great number of Workmen proceeded - to the place where the New, City Gaol is erecting, and forcibly turned away all those employed on that building, who were not naives of this city. One of those, an Englishman, was very severely beaten by them. They then proceeded to the house of 'Mr. Deane, the Architect, under whose superintenden:e that work is carried on, and were preparing to injure that dwelling, when they were Prevented by some sentinels stationed in the neighbourhood. From the number in which they afterwards "appeared in the streets, and the ill temper they she wed, i t w a s deemed necessary to have a party of ',ruse in readiness to repress any violence They'Otay offer. Their conduct was the more inexcusable, as th e Mayor and Sheriffs had yesterday interested themselves in their behalf, and given them every satisfaction which they could reasonably expect. Mr: Deane also, with - that llberality for which he is distinguished., acceded as far as possible to their wishes.. Yet -so senseless are people of that de scription, especially when under the pressure of distress, that they appear incapable lorreasoning, and commit acts which always tend to aggravate their sufferings. , This has been 'strongly exem plified in the present case,. as Mr. Deane has been obliged by their violence to put.a stop to the building, and discharge all his workmen.--(Cork Advertiser,..htne 6.) DaEADFVT. AcCIDBNT.— Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, a fire was discovered at a house in Short's-gardens,.Dtury-lane, and at the Same. time dreadful screams proceeded from an apartment occupied by .a poor woman named Sweeny, lodging •on• the first floor. The neigh bours found the dour.of the room locked,'and on btesking. it open, found her little' girl, a Child about nine years old, in the fire, burned in a most horrible manner ; there was only ■ younger child in the room, the mother having gone out to market. the chimney was still on fire.' 'Die poor sufferer was taken to the Hospital, where she expired. On Wednesday morning last, whilst four men were fumigating the Prince Ernest packet, at Falmouth, with squibs (After the removal of the corpse of Lady PowenscouaT), a spark of fire accidentally communicated with the magazine, which had been incautiously left •opru, and in which was about fitty pounds of gunpowder, which instantly exploded, blowing the deck and cabin, from the mainmast to the stern, to atoms, and shivering t►te_ mainmast. One man had .his thigh and collar-bone Woken, and an another bad his head severe y cut. The damage the packet has sustained it estimated at from seven to eight bundled pounds.-- (Plymouth Paper, June 10.) VIS I -T A T . l 0 N. LEEDS, JUNE 12.--- . on Wednesday, the Very Rev. Archdeacon MARKHAm held the Annual Vi sitation, at our Parish Church on which occa sion a most impressive sermon was delivered by the Rev. Henry Heap, Vicar. of Bradford, from hark xVi.2o.—" And ihey went foith and preach ed every where, the Lord working with them, and confirming the Word with signs following"' After which, the Archdeacon delivered a very able and luminous charge to the Clergy._ He began with an eloquent anti feeling tribute to the memory and virtues of our lamented Sove• reign : he painted in lively colours the unfeigned piety and charity which had unifortuly.distinguish ed that amiable Monarch from his accesSion to the Throne; these, the learned Dignitary observed, had so lately been the subject of addresses from nearly all the pulpits of the Archdeaconry, that he should now only recommend them to general imitation. He then advet led to the increase of national schools, the benefits d !, wet e producing to the lower or ders of society, and the prObabil,ty of Parliament's speedily enacting some laws by which a general adoption of these useful institutions would be en forced, at the same time advising them not to wait till the duty became compulsory, and eulogizing the clergy in the deaneries of Pontefract and Don caster, for their activity in this respect. The next object which he touched upon, was the la mentable increase of publications tending to poi son the minds of the community, and to render them hostile both to the established Religion and the existing Government : as an antidote to these productions of unprincipled individuals, he pointed • out the venerable Society for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge ; he enumetated the benefiCial effects which it had already produced, and, referring to the dis trict Committee lately established by the parent Society, he recommended annual ser mons to be preached in every parish where these Committees ate established, such sermons to be'attended by all the children in the National Schools. Tire Archdeacon, in further pointing out the malty advantages derived from this ve nerable Society; particularly mentioned the great quantity of tracts published by it, as a means of stemming the torrent of infidelity, which now is sued from a licentious press these tracts, con. taming in many instances the writings of our must eminent Divines, would, lie hoped, by the Almighty's help, impress upon the rising gene ration, as well as the more advanced in )4ars, a due sense of the duties they owed both to God and to man. He concluded an eloquent address, of which we lament our inability to give more than this imperfect outline, by advising a general adoption of Parochial Libraries; these, by the atisistanee which the Society for propagating Christian Knowledge ha - d determined to afford, might now be instituted in every parish, however small. ,Upon the whole, he seemed to be of opi• nion that the distribution of religious tracts, and the institution of Parochial Libraries, would, un der the Divine protection, defeat and frustrate those banefol doctrines Of infidel;ty, which at pre•ent are producing the most lamentable effects. Atterwards the Arthdeacon, accornpanird by the Vicar, visited the National School, and after 811 examination of several cltt ' ses, ex;Vessed his twist unqualified approbation of their acquire. ments and conduct, and was highly gratified with the attentive conduct of the faster.—(Leeds telligencer, June 12 ) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CHARGE of ROBBING Me MARQUESS of WORCESTER. MAIILBOttoUGH-STREET ...—Yesterd ! iy Jacob So ?owns, a Jew, was brought up, charged by the Marques§ 'of Worcester On guineas. : h a yi ng stolen . 8 coat," valued at six guinekis. The Mat guess attended, and stated tn'the Ma. gistrate, G. B. Maiuwating, Esq..that the coat was one usually worn by his set Van' , and it w a s stolen front . .. his dwelliog-bciiise, and it being of peculiar make it was known by his father's ser vants (the Duke of Beaufort), and the bu ler an prebended the prisoner with it under very siispi dons circumstances; and was positive ti,e coat was Iris by ttie cloth .and buttons. Smith, butler to the Duke of Beaufort, deposed, that he saw the prisoner shewipg the coat to some person near Maryle-boue-lane, grid knowing it to belong to the. Marquess -of %VW.' cester, be'tplestioned the prisoner in what manner he came by it ; at first be said he bought it of a man; 'and that be had lent another Jew, nAmcd Solomon', I2s. to purchase it, on w!lich . he, brought the coat for him to keep for him ; lie prevaricated so much, that he, with the assistance of another mati, took him in►o custody. The prisoner said be kue%v the man, of whom be received' it,` and %vhere he tived. The Nlagistrale took down his address, and likewise the prisoner's ; and the property was placed in the . possession of Valentine, the officer, van) 'received instructions to make every possible inquiry; in the mean while the priioner was re- SWINDLING. was Benjamin Mountain was examined before RictiAtivi. I.l;aNitz, Esti. the Slating M4gisirate,.on the .!olloi‘ing charge : On Thursday evening last the Prisoner went to the Coach and Ulti,ies Public-house, boom!, and delivered to 'John Faulkner, the landlord, a brown p4er parcel aadiessed to a Mr. Brown, .at Ham mtrsmith, and desired that it might be sent by one ofithe Hammersmith coaches which gall - am the Coach and Horses, and demanded 4d. for the car riage and porterage; Mr. Faulkner suspected from the appeatance of the parcel that it was nut brought from any inn, and detained the prisoner, - and in his presence opened 'he parcel, which con tained nothing but sand.—He was remanded till Thursday next. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. UNION-HALL.--Yesterday five boys, four of whom are only ten, and the otherfourteen years of age, w'i're [nought up by the officers of L:itn•. bob, charged by ten of the inhabilanis of Stan., gate-street, with various acts ot theft, assault and other mischiefs. The prisoners are part of a gang of about 3U, by whom the parish ot Lambeth hat, been long annoyed ; they rob houses, break win dows, gamble on the Sabbath, and assault gib impunity any Grit who may have temelity ° .0 0 " 7 to oppose them. On Sunday, in — con Sequen c e., a felony which bad been committed the.prec eO g t day by sortie of the gang, the parish Office's br io them in their 't'ang's, in hopes of tiiscosieritiglifit perpetrators of': the-robbery. The whole p ar met them, and made a resistance scarcely . creilr ' for boys of their age ; having provided tbe ill selves with pockets full of s tones and 130 5 ; they assailed the P o lice with such desP erat violence as to ca use th em to fly in all direct i°n,, with nothing s h or t' o t a d e f eat . In a little tim e .; however, they returned, having reinforced (bet e ti piety, and renewed the aatk ; but althoug brl e i : gang gave them an ob s ti na t e r ec e ption, in d course of which one man, a woman, and two 61 16 children were severely wounded with missi l i eft e they proved vict or i ous , -mid s u cceeded in secoW'rs the five prisoners, and of obtaining clear pro ° of felo n y aga i n st th ree o f t h em ; as a lso in re : covering the property stoltn.— . --The five prisotiefj were committed- to the House of Correctioti; att ordered to be kept to hard labour. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS ‘VEEIK. The highest price of the . best Wheaten Bread thrette° tl►e Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bilkers to he 11 ! 1 ; the- Quarters Loaf.—Sowe Bilkers sell the Quartiall from one penny to two pence lower. ' 11). oz. 1 1 ).1 4 b Perk Loaf to wei1;11 17 G Qttartern Loaf to weigh s 4l liAltditte.. ditto it 11 ;Hall Quarter ditto • • PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt...luNc 10. . lset Kent 31 Vs to 31 ISsa4l 4s Kent 31 12se s a 41 a A I 11 4 sto - uf Sussex.. 21 Pis aLi 55 a 31.10 s Sussex 31 3s :3119, 10' 4 ! 61 Essex..2l IS. a3IIU. a 31 1 fss Essex SI as to si 185 a4 l second, 41 4s to 51 Us—hue, 51 Os tvlit 0 ' . 4 4 1 , Foreign Puckels, to —s to —s—Duty, i•12,0;61 '~~ ' t • ... -. SEEDS. wt. Red Clover (Foreign) . „,.., . 35s Scs 6Gs to 68s ric. l :‘ Ditto Etilisii White ditto, Ite-GriiSs ..... .. —s —s to —s per yr. b• Turnip, While . White AlustardSee'd Brown ditto los 14, ail'to tss Od Rut and Green ... —s Od to --s U4l Carraway Seeds Cioipie Font .. 71. s till to 76s Od per 4 1- • Coriander do. ttO t ' Trefoil !Wig' ass ... aUs 40) to 48s . Canary Linseed Oil Calie at, the Mill, 141 0, to 7-1 Os pct. t i >j,o siiiid— . -New Rape Seed, 4il to 4M los per Last.—ltape c4 ll 910 s to Ul td,s,to.'r ltousAnd.—Taieb, Stis to 4zl 4is p r r __„, NEWGATE AND LEADENLIALL .N 1 Ati By t lic,citycase. . . Beef 4s 0,1 to is Bli Veal SO A Sit S d to ac , 4(1 to :Js 4d to Ss Pods - 3s 6.1 to Lunt), 4s 4d to Ss bd. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jaye 10. Hay 3l Od to 41 IW. crane , 31 l6, , -,. Sttaw , . • . WHITEC • HAPEL HAY NIARKET. tI I I 4 Hay 3i 16s Od t,.?,41 ,6s 011--Averagi., 4 ,, 0- I OW ditto - il Avage, O. i 0 16,5 Straw (..lovri 6l 6, ud to 71 is Utl--iivatrar, (± l : > ,/ _ •_. RAW 1 Best—Heifers Sc Steers, per st. TIDES. Ol I.)itip,ary s" IOd I/ ..., ._ . _ .2s tit! to 4s lU.: 1 Alarl..l. C•ilt •.. each • • , • - 0 04 Nlifildling ...z 5...2s id to 4cl Lug. iiinsc. Os Oti 4 ,4 SHEEI! Slit NS. 9 1 10 ° ' 0 Pulled llowtis _ , • Fl ICE OF LEATHER. Batts, 50 to - 56Ibs cacti per ib 1741 llitto, 56 to ctch- Dl . essing Ftde,..„ .... 15d tth "00,. ... , . „ . Fine Cthrcli Hides ltrid W,;(l ° Crop 1.1.1,:e5 t 35. ; tu 40/lis tor cutting - so 14 , ; 0 Ditto ' 45 to .5051)5' Call Sltins..ZO. to 4oltit stid 4 ° 4.1 ;1 Ditto So t" 7L/lh~ Ditto 7O to 6016 i • t Smut' Seals tireeniatil) VATtI o '.1:4 1 1 Lar ,, e dittol4sl:• l4 ;t3 4 '' Tanned liotse Hides Spanish Hot:se Hides l6‘ l. “....: PRICE OF RAW FAT, 4's elated uy the fall, Jfelters. St. James's .Varhet , Os -Od :%farl, - .4t th, od er Stoat of 1 . 6,--1e•5,.:;! 4 :. '4, As xi ate , ll' by, ;the 1-i' l ~;,' .41 St:James's:Aiarkei •- 3 , 9:u. 11'Iliteeliapc1.1.11arl:et , v , _ ,o i Clatti - Aliti-ket .. •• •' ~ , p ' a4 A• Newgate Alai ket . • • • : Jo ' , P ', ,t 1 • .. ' . • Average) .. .1 .•• • I_2/ Average PRICES OF D TALLOW. rum, Tallow (3)6 Od Od Yellow Russia Gts ad —s 0(1 W bite (ditto .. 573 o'l —s 01! Soap 579 ad Od Melting Stull sus ad 7 —s ad Ditto Rough.. ad 34s ad I , SOAP, &c. pitr 1 1215; Yellow Nlottied ... .. .. . ... •••"10';',' Curd ... .. . "... ........ .. .. . Ciuud /rugs ....... PRICE OF CANDLES, t eox TALLQwCHANnLa O4 , S 3S O 4I ' l'rnie of Candles, per dozen, Fs 6d.— Mouldb.' Od per.ilozen allowed for ready BIRTHS. r-° tre ' ' Sunday, at his Grace's house in Upper Grosrcn° off, hei Grace the Duchess of Itichmouti, of a sort. ' 'f Ott the tith flay-street, Bath, the LadY Pore, Esq. ul a stql-huru son. so i ,or, MARRIED. Yesterday, at Godaluting, Mr. Ththuas liorsleY l Qt• • seed merchant, Borough., to Miss 1/ettyer, daPg• ae „ l icc' e ri 'aft! Nlr. Thomas Deriyer, of GodainUng, 4° ' go"or, On the 11th inst., at St. Ai.tirew s, fiolb all ;6 1 :,1 4( Gretie Bradky, Esq. of gray's hip; and: of S'Y g d oil i ' A ct Lancaster, Bat ristvr At Law, to Lytlia. Boyoturr, oulY I ptior of the late Francis Boynton, Esq. forurerly Of Maiton, Yorkshire. tr _ ____ _ j 0 tlf e 'On Monday, the 12th instant,' in Bedford-9(111g: ; 11 1 ' I ",,i 0 aoth )'ear of her age, after a long and rain i s igifi f ,jf"( whlch she endured with singular patience: a!ia rt k "§4..t,.a! 1111*. Butte'rwottli, wife of Joseph i l.lutterwortl f,. ' o o 6-,o' She had no fear of death, but excluplified, in the P r o t o€l l , diSiolliflUll, AS she had done iii her prec i ou s life. t . , / , # tics's, peace, and steki fast assurance o f Divine. 14' 1 1 : Ot i • stipiport and adorn the Christian ettardCi Cl'. L , 11 ( 11 i'' On tht• I,t in t. in. Limerick. at the 10141ft-1-lon. 0i11e.5140 rim's, aged 18 years and st): nioutli , , I he.l4 oll ' :si ll . ° di ll' ~ her ; Ladyship's,seetind daughter, ,and wife of 10 . 7 A " • . iv if Esti. late of the 20th Light Dragoons. ° P O I Lattly, at Deol, ill Kent, of a sodden - and m ost j oef t. A eh I N ,i n the ' .ith year of ,liii ai,, , ,e . ~itobekt, F, ii i EP 110 7 , .W' a Lletite`na'nt: in the ftoyal Navy. . • :Cf 0 . ri On Suni.ay I;,it, at his,house, Burnley, liddle st • 0 , Matt,Esq. in the 70th year of his age; •• '. o f a h 2c 00) the-Stliitp;tairt, ai. his house., at,l3righton,47. rhagc On'the lungs, GeOrl4e linowles,l;;,a4. ag•c4 DI ED. irO S' 1,1 LONDON: Printed by .1. B. CA its•rAnts, of 4,v r;1, Ormond-street, gocen-sqintre; and SOON'S, of No. 7; south mult(m-street; 3 t ” (Mice, No. 119., Strand ; wilerer Advettiseinen thlterc, &c. (post-paid ) must add r " std. 1 G,{ G~ E tic" bet% „ a t .11A 4411 Sty lat e tt ie , WI iht kaa. .1) e k lii G r c;, Fr; 1 ~Lo