The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

bronght nll appcids from the otlver Isles, with tnrther reference to our authorities in Sicily, to which the coin:nan►l «•a4 still snhordinate. " At the `time I was .in tie lonian Isles;MajOr- General Airey held this command, and SO fulfilled its duties as to merit and obtain tl►e attachment of the population committed to his.charge : he was succeeded. it► the splint; of 1813 by Genet - AI Camp bell, who has remained in the Islands since this period. • . '-"rlie English government, short as was its duration, has certainly 1 eel\ beneficial to the wel fare of the Isles: their commerce has experienced • some increase ; and the revenues, which were formerly abused to party pnrpons., have, during this time, been devoted to the internal improve., meta of the country, the repair of the fort:ilk-a— titins, and the construction and -iMprovement of roads, The police of the towns, in the different Isles, .has also been amended : assassinations, as I have- before mentioned, rendered very uncom •rnon ; and the influence of factious parties much repressed. These evils may possibly again occur ; but it is something to have shewn the possibility and advantage of their removal. The British garriSon at Zante, when l•waS there, consisted of a few companies of the 35th regiment, companies of the- Corsican Rangers, and Calabrese Corps, and the Greek Light In- fantrv. • " The 35th bail remained in the islands since they ,were taken from the French ; a tine regi went', and ()Ile that, from its long Continliance in the Mediterranean, bad acquired much adaptation to eke manners of.the South of . Enrope.. Most of the children of the soldiers. spoke Italian fluently; and many of. the: younger ones the. Greek dialect 01 the Zanteott s. • " The situation of this . regiment in Zante was easy, and even luxurious; the climate fine; pro isions, wine, fret, &c. extremely cheap ; and Much good-will existing between the soldiers and the natives. Their only extra service was:the easy one,of bearing a part in the religions proces sions of the : Greek Chinch. Besides the band of tiie regiment, two files of English soldiers might generally be seen with these processions; each man carrying in his hand a lighted taper, and ful filling their parts with propriety and decency of Planner. The contrast was striking in such cases between the open and full countenance. of. the and the more contracted, darker, art broader visages of the Greek religious lune t The Officers of the regiment partook in the •same• coniTo: ts as the men, complaining chiefly of .the want of promotion,. 1%60 was a consequence of their easy and unvarying life.— Ti:ey, had not, however, much intimate society ‘ritik the native families of Zatite ;- the difference of manners precluding, in: . a : great degree, any airs in:erzoni:se than that of general civility. " Tie Greek'regi.inent'afforded a singular spec thclii.at the time I' first Visited Zante. Nearly a thonsand men, drawn chiefly front the Morea and Albania, many of them from the district of the snlcivnt Laecdemon, were assembled together in their native dresses, s omewhat sueli as I shall I.vreatter describe, in -speaking .of the Albanian soldiers. They were marshalled and disciplined according to our tactics ; and though not speak ipga word of English, received the word of com mand in:this unknown language. Their Officers, tl)rce-fourthsof whom were Albanians or Mo riotes, the remainder English, were already ha-, 14red in..a superb dress, 'copied in various parts frinknaincient enstume. The. men did not receive their uniform till some time afterwards, nor did their appearancegain much by the intermiXture it afforded between the English and thelr own na tional dress. It is true, indeed, that red was the military garb of the Sp l irtans in old times, but the reSenabhmce went brie farther than to the colour of the ill-made jackets, which came out trine England for this modern Greek regiment. The discipline of the : men, when I saw them, was little :advanced, and there *seemed a singular in 'Apt *ntide to acquire it ; their appearance and move . ments were in all respects curiously rnde.and uu - comb. The hand had made greater advances than their conntrv,maniin the ranks, and already 'per formed our English airs with sone degree of skill. The progress m the regiment was certainly mitelt retar•!ed by its vicinity to the Morea, whiCh eaSily enalded those to desert who became weary of the service, and of a more colt ect discipline than was R ecor , !ant with their former habits. Such deser- LWIS frequently occurred, and though the ranks we re t nneh replealished from the same source, yet the effect was obviously adverse to the Welfare of the J eginient . Soon after this. time, Achmet suceessOr to Veli Pasha in the Morea; did something,, thOugln from other,motivcs, to'cheek this evil, by executing eleven men who had' de serted flout 'Lune, and been taken by bis soldiers in the Morea. Still it 'was thought desirable, on various accounts, to transfer the Greek regiment to Sicily ; and they sailed frointhelsles with that des . tination in February . , 1.813. It was supposed that there might be 'much reluctance to this_ mea stirea but the men were ,embarked without Mi . - eultyi and even testified' sonic enthusiasm on the -occasion. It has since been attempted to raise another Greek regintent on, the . same tooting; awl had the • vvarcoutiniied, this ‘ would !hive been There was certainly some national policy in the 1 measure; connecting a 3 more' intimmtiv with • a people and conztry, which of late have again been brought within the compass of European politics ; and to .which future tents may give much grcater importance in the ILdalice ut Etno pean poAcrs..' luesdal afternoon as Mr. L,17,7V1.1Y, of Wood strcet, Clicars'ide, Was returning home from PiA tiey Heath in a one horse chaise., he was. acci-' &wally turned overnear Vaukball turnpike ;, the , Vehicle eoitting in contact with a gentlelllall ' 6 cart, Dir• L. was thrown iii the road, by which his arm' was broke, and he was otherwise much bruised: Monday evening, as a young man was walking' on . the curb-stone in the 'New -road, St. George's iii the%East, by some means he fell into the ken 'lTcl,when when. vvlicels- of a waggon which was pa,,i ! ,g - arctic time 'sent over his body. Ille-Avas: C onvey,i to the London 110 pilal wiihont hoi;cs of rice LA‘V . INTEMAGENtr: COURT OF CIIANCERii, Dt:c. C. :I,ANDESTINE MARRIAGE. THO:NiAs WA - nE„ Esq. the nett Friend of AtiivE WADE, a Minor and a tl'ard of Chancery, v. CHARLES HENRY" BASELEY, Esq. SIMoN MARIE, MARY-JULIA MARIE, hiS Wife, MATTHEW BAR ROW, and MARGARET RAIIIsKy. LEACH stated, this was the petition 01 the paternal mule of the infant ; it was caused by Chat les Henry Baseley, Esq. having carried, off a ward of that Court to Scotland, and .having married her, had petitioned his Lordship, ask ing for an order- to go before the Master, to have 'settlements executed. This young Lady was only eighteen years of age, and had a fortune of 6,0001. per annum. On the 4th of August, 1814, she was a ward of the Court of Chancery of Durham ; she was then under the pro tection of Mr. and Mrs: 13rotighton, at Weymouth, Mrs. B. being her father's sister. On that day Baseley appeared, and presented Mr. Brmightou letter of introduCtion from a person of the name Of flurlock,,with whom Mr. Broughton had had some money transactions, relative to this,young lady's fortune. Baseley represented himself as being the son of a clergyman of high church pre ferment, ,and possessing a large fortune, that he himself wn a wan of fortune, amid entitled' to a Baronetcy, which he intended immediatelY to claim; he spoke of noble families, as if they were his most intimate friends, and by the assistance of Barrow and RatnSyr, two servants, carried the young lady oti on the 12th of August. lie Weill d3WII to the country on 'im pose to carry her off, for he was indiscreet enough to mention it on the road as lie was going down : —his sister accompanied him to Weymouth in a carriage, with a pair of- horses and an outrider in a superb livery. It bad . since beep proved that the carriage and horses were hired at a livery istable for the purpose ; and that, the servant was a helper in a stable, dressed for the occasion.— Baseley's father was a clergyman ; hut his cha racter was tainted by being implicated in a great public inquiry—church dignities he had none, and instead of being a man of fortune, Was a picture dealer ; and Baseley himself was nothing at all. After the elopement, the . young Lady was car ried round the coutory, and at last lodged, on the 15th, in house in Umoo-street,l4orough, belong-. ,big to a person of the name of. Gi ay, who was in duced to receive her, on the recommendation of Mr. Wise, a pawnbroker • during which time banns otattarriai4e were puhltshed at St.,SaViour's Church. Au advertisement appnring, Offering a reward fur the recovery of the young lady, Gray . got frightened, and made them remove trout his house. She was next carried to the house of a relative of Baseley's, at Kensington, who,-to say the least, had a very Suspicious 'character. — Oil the 25th of August, the young lady was dis covered, and the young lady rezovered. Ott the preceding day a bill had been filed in that Court, which made her a ward of it. On the• 16th of November, Mr. Wade - petitioned his Lordship for an injunction to restrain Base ley and his sister frinn, having any i t yterconrse with the young lady. The injunction was granted and personally served on Baseley. by Mrt•Broiightrin ; lie expressed great indignation, and treated the authority of the Court most con aemptuously, declaring, let the consequence be what it would, he was cleterniined'urhave p6S session of the young lady. The• next step t hat . Baseley took was on , the 3d, Dec. to corrupt a ser vant to deliver her at letter, in the face of the in junction knowing that 'Vickery - the .Baw-street officer,-had-been very active in recovering the lady, be offered him one thousand pounds tolrot him in possession of her person. Vickery; like a trusty officer, refused the prOposal with indignation, and informed Mr. Bronghton of the , circum stance. In. April, the Inuit's of marriage were again published, in St. Mary-le-bonne Church, by whont it was impossible to know, but it was for his Lordship to draw the conclusion whether it was not at the instigation of. Base ley. After this Mr. Broughton thought pro per .to. .reinove his family to ltyegate. At the time of the first elopement, there was a GOverness of- the name of Marie, who behaved ,extremely well on that occasion. She was then resident in a family of the first respectability. In the month of May she wrote to Mrs. Broughton, to- ask her leave to visit her at Ryegate. The request was granted, and she arrived at Mr. Broughton's, ac-. companied by her husband, who went away on the, following day, saying he was coming to London ; but the fact was, he went to meet Baseley,.who was waiting on the road for him. I:l4ey concerted matters so well, that, on the 23d of May, Baseley carried this unfortunate Lady oil' for the second time, and took her to Gretna Green, accompanied by Madame Marie and her hug)aucl. They ware married there, if be was permitted to call such a ceremony a marriage.— They then proceeded. to Edinburgh, where he understood the ceremony was again performed in an Episcopal Church. What was the conduct of Baseley to this unfortunate lady, from the 12th to the 25th of August, when she first eloped with him, would be best appreciated by the de— claration of his mother, and of Gray, at whose _house theyavere in'the Borough. Perhaps all the relief his Lordship could now give her wits to se cure her property against her husband and fa ultily. But his. Lordship had another duty to perform, one which he owed to the public anti other wards of that CoUrt. .There never was a more,tmprincipled case brought before that Court. was not the conduct of -Baseley alone, but of his father, mother, and . sister, for they were his.accompliees. There were other persons also implicated ; alui if his Lordship did not direct that they should be prosecuted for' a consyiracy , Mr. Wade, the paternal uncle of the infant, prayed that they might be visited by flee vindictive au thority of the Court. He felt that he had done his duty by laying this case before the Court, and he had no doubt but his Lordship would do his duty by marking the atrocity of this transaction . in such a way, that it '‘vould tend to the sec urit y of' futitre wards, who depended'upon the parentaf, protectiotl•of his Lotalsbip. Mr. BELL. followed on the same side. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY appeared for Mr. Dough- ton, the guardian of the person of the infant. -; lie' Said fie Would' riot takenp his Lot d;hip's by addreSsing him On the• part tif his client,. as. there was not even a shadow of negligence im puted to lihn. Mr: SitanwEtt. followed otv the same side, Mitt Said it Was not necessary for him to—derend.the. conduct of his client . is his Lordship had e:ipres!- tal his approval of it, by ordering hilubis costs to be paid out of the unfortunate younglady's estate. Mr. HART, Counsel for the defendant, Scruten, said, that no blame was attached to his client, but he was requested by him to beg that his Lord ship would remove feonr his mind the ithpression which an affidavit that had been made imputed to him, that of using improper loguage, and being' in the habitual custom of swearing. Sir A. PIGGOTT, Counsel for the defendant, 13ase1ey, then addressed the Court at considerable length. Air. HORN followed on the same side; and Mr. LEACH replied. The LORD CHANCELLOR.--" The affidavit of the second instant, points out other persons that arc implicated in this matter, without mentioning their names. Now I must have theta before me, before 1 can pass judgment on those two that do appear. It is agreed on all hands that the matter before Me is-a contempt of Court. 1 must pro 'r teed as my predecessors have always done before ine : 1 must bear in my recollection that 1 ant acting as guardian in one of his Majesty's Courts of Justice. There is a case reported in which I was Counsel, where . Lord Loughborough order ed a person to be imprisoned fora similar con tempt, and to be close in prison, and directed the Attornev-Cieneral to prosecute him. I then held that office, and he-was in the pillory. 111 were only called upon to do my duty to this un fortunate young lady as a' iiarent, and she luqd falkni a victim to the love - of lucre of Baseley's family, the feelings of 'a father might, perhapS, me forget justice ; but I have greater duties to pet form, of higher importance to the commu nity. If 1 should find,, on a Lull investigation, which I shall go through with temper, that this WaS a conspiracy formed iii London, to get hold of her property, by getting possession of her, person, .I will not hesitate to 'direct the Attorney- General to prosecute. 'the panics concerned for a conspiracy. I -will not take this step,'without 1 ant convinced the case was so': let the two per sons who are in a:tend:ince attend again on Mou day ; I will name between this and then , those I other persons whoSe attendance will' be neces-, sary." The Court was crowded at an early hour; se veral ladies were present. COURT OF KING'S .131.:Ncti, DEc. G. SPSC-LIL JL IY.. Gissox uel sus II AIME. This cause was tried befo . re a Special Jury. It was an action by the Cook of the Lady. Canin- • ton. 141:ist India ship, for assattiting pl-aintiti On the 12th of November, Nl2, in IVbich the defen- • dant had pleaded that the nsanit was given as moderate chlistisetnent to pia:Serve the discipline o f the ship, the plaintiff being guilty Of neglect or duty. It appeared by the testimony of two ‘vit nesses Unit the Cilptain coming on deck, Ow a fire in the Captai;n's 'citddy, or coAing-place, which was against the rules 0;" the ship, ttp,u) %vhich he sent t'or the plaintiff, the Cook, and orlered the Boatswain's Mate to puni4h the rascal severely: The lioatsAain's Mate accordingly gave him ,chat is called " a starting," ,which is a beating with a rope. The heating' was very violent, and much lacerated the plaintiff's back. By the evidence of John AbrantS, 0 black seaman, it appeared that he was the person who had lighted the fire after the Conk had left the Cuddy, and that he also got a a starting" for the offence. Mr. ATTO4NEN-GENERAL for the defendant, in a forcible address to 'the Jnry, cohtended for the great importance and necessity of pre : serving the necessary discipline en ship-board, for want of which many a tall ship had gone to the bottom. Ile then called -the late Chief Mate of the Lady Carrington, who proved that . it was the strict order in all the Company's ships that fire and light should be extinguished at Hine o'clock ; he saw this- fire blazing at near ten. It was the Cook's duty to see the fire extinguished. Lord ELLENBoRouGii summed up the . evidence, and left it to the Jury to say whether the plaintiff had been negligent or tint. lf, in their opinion, lie bad, they - Would fiad for the defendant. If not, for the plaintiff, with such damages as they thought the case merited,;--Verdict for the de fendant. COMMON JURY. ACCRO AND M:s.Ii.GARITE V. PP:M/ONT. This Was an, action brobght by the plaintiffs, who are merchants resident in Paris, to recover from the, defendants tbe stun 6f . 32;653 francs 3 . c:erits; ibaking in sterling money 16911. 17s. 51d. The defendant was an Italian poet, Mid had writ ten several Odes in praise .of Napoleon anti his Empress,, and in order to ehini their patronage' he came to Paris', and borrowed the money In dispute froni the plaintiffs, to enable liit\i to trans, late and print his •wtirks in French ; hut bW're the works were finished, the reverses to the Na- poleon dynasty had occurred, and the defendant failed in his Object. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL called witnesses in support of the, plaintiffs' case, but being unable to prove their Christian names, they ‘vcrc of course nonsuit ed. BURGESS AND WIFE V. ALLAWAY. This was an action of assault Committed by the defendant, who is a clerk to Messrs. Seton and Plumner, the attoi•nies, upon the plaintiff and his wife. The parties lodged in the sane house, at Little Chelsea. The assault was not very violent, but was accompanied by the most indecent lan guage.—The Jury found for the plainOffs--Da -st. costs 40s. TRENT V. LEIGH AND ANOTHER. Tills was an action for a false arrest of the plaintiff, Who is a Coma in 'the-14th Light Dra gi)ons.. The Sheriff's officer arrested him in mis take at the Knightsbridge Barraeks lie was de tained in custody for about fifteen minutes: he Jury foutni for the plaintiff—Darnage3 4o s. costs 40s, tit,i) BA 1 LEY: • dose cosiimen , !cci befor6 the P~ight Hutt. the AY , ,H, Sir S'lmor Ls ELAtqq, Mr. Baron WOOD, t he Re , ,:uRDER, _ . ALDEIIMEN. Rbrie)i - POr:!Ont .a'as fotind of'stedling front the •dtmiling-lionso mt . ': Robert titcl;' On the 3d of :Noventher hat, a gold wateh other articles, his property. 7 -Deuth. George' Brown and Joiirt. Drown 'w . et . 6 for assaulting,. Anthony . Rich., Esq. on the Bing') highwaF,.putting hint in fear, and taking froot his person a watch, two scids, find 51. 'iu Mole notes:, on - Sattirdiv, ttie 4th day of r.Z-oventber last • The circumstances of the robbery have very re cently.been before our readers. The prisoner 4 being called upon for their defence, denied the charge in the :most solemn manner, and called the following witlesses Robert Cirapinan ileposed, that the prisonersi i who were brothers; lodged it, his house ; tklef behaved themselves uniformly wen, and kept good hours. He admitted, that both tvere:titiemploye d during the time. Sarah Courtney, is the wife of a marine, and was a lodger at the house of Chapnian. On th e evening of the 4th of November, she remembered the prisoners being 'at home bet ..-eet) five and si% o'clock. They were in bed by nine. Mrs. Chapman deposed to the prisoners beitl. at' hoine . by nine, and was certain that. they were in bed by ten. _Mayhew, the Officer, being again. called, de' posed that on the night he had taken the . prisone'S into custody, heAvent to their lodgings, and quired at ‘vhat hour they came home on the 4th. when Mrs. Chapman and the vjtness Gondol said by nine o'clock. He then produced one ° f the p;siols, at seeing which Courtney bcca° dreadfully agitated, and' in consequence, ht: pot no more.questions. Mr. Baron WOO)) leaving slimmed up the ev;rn deuce, the Jury retired for two hours, and length returned a verdict of acquittal of both pl l ‘ soners. were Davis aged 20, ant.' Moss Jacobs, n eed 19 ' were toned guilty' of assiiulting j Margart land, putting - her in .fear, and taking from her person two shawls, value Bs. 6d. and a tok e)3 ' value 35.,0n the 24th of November last.---rlk,l°' POACHERS. Tie Gamekekper of Sir Llermr Evety, of ington, in Derbyshire, Bart. being on the vatf (4 an t lie evening of Tuesday the I.lth 81 „„ 1 ,.. assistant, on that manor, a trifling incident g,,v— thcrn cluse to suspect,that soma c impraper ;sere near, and they soon afterwards discovc.f.e. a party consist lug cif seven it . not ei g ht who were •conitaittitig their nocturnal tioos, and whom, - on :account of their fortniwt-1' numbers they, prudently declined iinutediatellY -L) attack ; after e?uhangfog a fc,v words oii i ` the-gamekeeper and 6 , ,inpanion w ithdr e l s ils: the purnos• of obtaittiog' filrther:l462StSil a ' 00' they ..p p ev . dily rocured. On. their 1611° 1) 11 poachers h a d fled, but determining CO a '0:0' suit Mld• thinking •thr4 Wi;t3 pvol7lo,ly " 1 71 i towards Williii4ton;' - thry:shor - 7 tiv ratneUP ts ' t them at that . whcn a turiou.; attack v. (l° l incucc,.l on the pars of the pnachets, and were Ivotiblltia onbOth ; big by the sr" and perseverance,ol,.the gmnektpe-t aw l ins 0; sbtants, - they . were ultimately overcoa,e, and JD" lel" of their; were secured, viz. John Dolman Ic ,Lis. A ucott, and Lk . . Cook, ant{ were flit: tit' morning taken before A.N. iklosley, Esq. who cvtill tnitted t hear to the house of correction atperbY next!,Sessionsunder the vagrant act, 11) . 11. ,, mainder Of the gang cciacealed m the selves d orl r,, the latre - tpaft of the' eontliet, and Int.ve'sio cc ; ° le i sconded ; but being well known, ' it is hopo t: it will not long.elude.apprehLnsion. furnished themselves with all the necessity? . 411),.is , ratus for accomplishing their -purpoSe, now? a . horse, two sacks, a • dog, a goo, and ea' Li s , bludgeon, with a great quantity ,of snares.. co ,a hate were fund in their possession One er , niean s presente o d a loaded gun at' ilte, gantekeel:4ol, which he repeatedly cocked; and 'with Ilre ° , ; tit , imprecations threatened to blow his brair ll ,o but. was fortunately prevented firing it oft. •! . i u nightly marauders have infeSteil the' s aw"! WI , • neighbourhood for a-considerable of „001 and were ,thicily residents of • Castle in Leicestershire.--( , Stafords/t. Advertiser, I " . e • COAL AlAßKET,,Occriviulx 6. e . . pric gfi, Ships at. Market. Ships s,,ld. to 51 ' . J. 11.N•eiveastie... ' 1 - i - 43 5 . 6 ' l ' 5. Sunderland ... 5 - On the.4tl inst. at Bury ß S i t rUllS. Edmund's, the La-, A - of Cq tai3 Tiiiii6q,of a SOIL , * 4 , '' On, Skonday, at Norwoo,i, Sun 1 a IW) -r ' da tla u.4h Lt t it ' e r-. 8,4 ' 1;ef Norenthcr.Ja+t a .e t .l - ) :t i t r i s. l juthje- l ' B4- :'° 11 ' .' ~ oi - f frig I:m:die:Bey William ...I'Coult, I:sq. t-l!e*Lterittiih 1411'3'4v SOD, _ t . . . 1w........-.......7+ii 0 5h n 0p 1 7..i t :f e ............._._........._................_......_...._. 5 ( (3 :1 a 0 y y 1 ii a e5, , at t N . - I N A l; ll „. ll ,_ l i E e... fi b . onne church, Lor d hy•the_ b is Lordship's .niece, anild.dlat'illt4c.rauYf'tih;esqlletro. ~TN.I. 1131Ce1:;,,c4:',1,30te. 'teeter Of Mhtletim, anti Treasurer of the Cathedral of ` - ',„,4tv • On the :it li ult. at St. Pet,r's, Thanet, Charles l'f:vl3Fi E3q. of Witnpole-street, London, to Miss Harriet- ,-•—• , sister of the Her. F. W. Baylay, uf Mari2;ate. • R 1451'. OP On the 26th ult. at Lewisham; the tfon. Warwic jci, Elizabeth, . only daughter of Jaines Beveridge Dunoaip.. of Damside. C . i lr m e n s n te ls r 4 ' : ) v r I:ll;7liti4ltij),htno i.';‘wlaeregtalarentd:eldEts•sT-'l:itti:litrejlliti)l3ll :' late a. H. VVitliall; V.;(1. uf Lympstone, DeVOn. " -,..."''.° .--...------------- _ DIED. roteraay se'nni;ht, at kill!, in the ifeth yeir of her Kr" Mrs. Bingley, relict of the late Mr. Din,ley, of Sliaith. 0, . On the 21A nit. Mr. George Scott, Pala, lloxburghshir at-the'actranerd a4e of RI • , ISlii cs • On She nth November,' in. Dart-streety liloomsburY, - . Booty; Esq. of St. Sidwelt's, Exzter. T o o' Pi . On IN . lunday last, John D a niel Hose, sq. of Kent ish . aged 75 years.., • Yesterday morning, at his house inßury-street.,St.Jalnesc°, • Thomas. Foster; - E'sq. at:c•il 75. ad ° At Balleyeuwan, near Pitrilysburn, William Bittle, by tr fo , a ol : ..: Ve:i i r s e 1 0 *. i. . ::: . l e t a t r i s a : 0 0 u tl u t g l I, c r j, .k_i_iias at the last capital lr,i.„.reil race Couteited on tamberc race course, which is COO; Llviitee 11 0r to I.;v 106 years ago. 11e has left a son and daug v ll' LONDON : Printed hr 3. B. CARSTAIRS, No. 7, Cr, a . ,,i., t 0 t hugs; anil publc.iieti by NV. A. SCRIPPS; 'Ol Dr'istio,' at the SoN-OreicF., No. i 1 , 2. Straml ; i,viiere r e 4 ructits, Orders ) Ltitturs I..poit-paid),:.?:.c, tatst be addr6s3`