The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-25 00:00:00

TRIAL OF riAvALETTE. r.~~ -.~.~..~°' - 1 • • ICONTINURD FROM rfilE SUN OF YESTERD.AYI 111. Ferranti said, I had nn expectatiOn of this proe7 . cc ding. ; h a d a ny of it occurred to me, should have requested M. Dessoles fd send me a detachment of the National Guard. Having, however, received this - inforMation, Count Fer ranti crossed the ball to his rabinet, in which **ere some papers which be wished to remove. There he saw M. Lavalette, whey said he ntiOtt tale his papers, which he did. Count Ferranti ordered po.t-horses, but when he was about to set out, the CheValier de p'illa'rs, Secretary for the Post-office department, informed him that M. de .Lavalette had refused a permit for tIA-. horses. Aladante Ferranti then went herself to ask the permit, but having stated that her hits hand wished to join the King at Lille, -M. tic La alette gave her a formal denial,and would not let her have , a permit, except on the condon that COUnt Vertand should go with his family to Orleans. M. Ferranti afterwards stated, that be ,could; Five no information respeeting the understanding which the prisoner was supposed to have had widt . -the cletks of the Post-office de.partment ; that .he never perceived it ; and that if such understanding dicl exist, it could only . have been with the cou riers, who were almost all appointed 'by the ac- •citsvd. - • i I'de Li elette being asked whether he wished to say any thin 7 on this evidence, spoke to the following effect :—" Before entering into an ex planation of the facts, I 'consider it my duty to express the sentiments of personal- regard .Which I • entertain towards Count Ferranti, for nl:inn I hive always fth the greatest . respect, and who, 'after he replaced me in the Office of Director-Ge-• -neral of the Posts, prorured .for me from -the Ving, tiithout any solicitation, not a pension, but an allowance ps former Director-General say without any solicitation, for I must confess th a t I wgs• so mewhat piqued at not having been considered as Counsellor ot. State, but I wa3 }tot the less grateful for the conduct of Count I' errand. I arrived on the 20th Of March.—ln. the morning I met on the Boulevard M. Sebastiani iii his cabriolet. • He told me the , news ;; I said to him, I wish to to. the Post-office to inquire what is doing there : he accompanied me thither ; we entered the audience ball •togetber ; we met. a Gentleman named MacareL I went up to him, and said in a tone, which-ought-not to have been Considered insolent. is Count Ferranti still in Faris he answered, yes, Sir ; I asked whether I cofild sec bin lie went away, and I continued in , walk abont-the ball waiting for his answer. •I conceive he must have 'been - informed that' I had assumed the air of'a Master in the Post-office,' that I had said in a solemn tone of voice, " I takepOsseS: sion of the a dministration in the name of the Em-: 'peror ;" but this is false. 1 was at thefire-place when Coma remind passed through the ; be held in his hand the key of his cabinet. I ad vanced towards bhn- and said ," Monsieur le COmte,"--but before .1 could 'finish the -sen tence, he opened the door of his -cabinet without linsweriwt me,•and I remained in the hall. • Count Ferraud - mistakes therefore, when he deposes t-hat . 3 told him he might:carry away his papers. how tould I have held such a discourse. 1 requested an addicnce of hi,t, ; tic did not grant it, but -entcredhis cabinet; he cid not refuse it, becanse, be did not an.i.+'er nie : it, was plain. that I had 'to ; I did 'so. Such was my reason for rennin the Post•office. • -As to my- having refused horses to Count 1 7 errand, with Which I am reproached, it will be seen that than accusation destroys- ivself. • '' It is said that the Chevalier-Villais eatne to mv Cabinet about hall-past twelve to reqw . :st . ..a Post permit fur the Conn , tk-Ferrand ; I omitted the Post-office - at ten o'clock, and did not returft until one. " One of the witnesses for the prose ion, the .11litster of the Post Horses for - Parisovas present. If I gave bite a ny orders that day, let him say at what our and in what place, they were given. "For eight days before 1 had not'seen Madame La val, tte ; site was pregnant, much indisposed, and full of _anxiety respectine. my fate.. I remained with her at my hone, Ntte de Grenelle, St. Ger inain, till _one o'clock. ,M.,de Villats, therefore,. could not have seen me at-the Post-offh!e at the sane hour. But besides, "1 shall prove that Cntint Ferranti had no need of a Yost-permit to enable to depart, - " This point of: the accusation is founded on a •fu'it•understantling. The Chevalier de Villars, s•Ao tats my Secretary for Si'X years, probably d.ats hot know what a Post-permit is. A Post perinit, is necessary fur a traveller, who, on leav ing Paris, does not N%' . lSll to take the post at Paris, in eni,cr to avoid the expellees of the Royal Post, tvilidu are double. The permit enables him to obtain horses at tie second • post. But Count Fen'and had no need of any such docuthent; _for having obtained Paris post-horses, there could ,be ito difficulty in getting them elsewhere." Ptesident,-11 appears front Count .'..lSerrand's declaration, that you opposed his getting horses, except on the condition that he should vp,to Or- leans. Lavalette—As - Count Ferranti did not see me, lie of course speaks of what he learned through de .Viliars. The whole miSanderstanding proceeds from his supposing*that horses could not be had itt ,l'aris without a permit.. Count .Ferrand s'aid, - that he understood the na ture of a. post-permit perfectly well, and as •apro4 that h' knew . it %vas necessary for his lesving ris, ht had only to state,. that he had already . geot post -horses- when he apidiedlor it. 'l3iit he was afraid. that when he tame ..to the second post, he wig ht find that orders had been given by M. de I.,.avalette, which would prevent hith from cowl lining his route. LaValetre—l do• not recollect having seen Mb deVillars, but 1 am certain he never said to me thing relative to the departure of Count 'kr. , rand. On Imy first examination, when this OP cumstance was mentioned to me, the first words I said were . ,- 1 had not seen M. de Vittars. Ca, What did you say to Ithidanie Ferranti when aLe asked you for the post permit 1 A. 1 was in the cn a tidy, chnilucte(lby cameAo_ inc. 'Ow Lady* smd , Count. Teti-and requires a pWi; permit to go to Lille to the , I replicn with 'vivacity, that I could not con:oly, and it Was ilnpossible for te' to comprehend ,0:e utility of it, as Count •Fe'rrand had already post horses, acid depart wlt4en he thou , ht prOper. •• Well, 'Sir, ltt, him have it to go to Orleans to his family." Ma- I dame, I have it not." Y`. But, Sir, it is for his safety." At this • word 1 could no longer resist. I hastily entered my cabinet, took a pen, and wrote ntv name on a piece of paper, adding, I believe, Orleans, and delivered it to : itilad. Ferrara'. • Q. If von say that you had not aken posses slim of the_ adminis;ration of the Post-Office, how do, you explain giving that paper to the COuntess Ferrand A. That is what Ido not rightly com prehend tltyseif. 1 supposed that a- permit might in some way or other be useful ; but I said to my self, surely as Count Ferranti is Director. General of the Posts, he can draw up, and sign his own permit. Q. It appears astonishing that Madame Ferranti, who had horses in lice carriage', should be oblig ed tolyply to you,. for a permit. There must have been some obstacle to her departure which you only could remove. A. It arose from a mis understanding .‘vhieli, I think I lave explained. With' regayl to the other charges . : it has been 'stated that I 'attended meetings, AAid to be cri . - minal, 'at the Duke of Bassano's, the DuChess of .and' Madame 1-14melin's. • • I:never in my life set my foot in -Madame flantelin's house. I have seen her ; but it was 15 years ago, in the country-: 1 never Intl her in Paris. • With•lNE:de litissano I never had any connection; except what eelateil ter the public service ; I never on a footing of,intiMacy with Itint. As tor Madame St. Len (and here, Gentlemen, I mustcoli less that my heart was wrung at hear .log accusations against an unfortunate woman, who,is still followed by calumny even in a foreign that lady , received no eiimpanY except such as is ere friends•to the King, who had loaded het with benefits. She knew that Buonapat te would never pardon her lot haying accepted favours from his Majesty. The return of lluonaparte gayc her great pain:• Bince t'm' pet iod she has 'been mi serable. Tooputch taint ought not to be given to . public c 1 r. [A.siight",murmur heard in all parts of the Court, .testified sur!wi,c with which the pub lic heard so many strange awi unexpected decht- rations..] • Q. Why wep e you cc . limb MaLme St. Lett's bone for a tew clays plecediing the King's departure?—A. j retired to, het- uj because s c was not there. It eras my '.Visit to co , npr ,, n ,i s . , no one, anti I'did not compromise ber, lot I in a separate building Which she did not live in. . . Q. If you were not concerm.4 any plot, whar was the canse of your office ding yourself? , ---A. it related to the private opinio.t yI ,tad - t)i' the Minister just .appointed ; tour to 41,6 hal elapsed since I was entreated to depar, , as.l.might be arrested. I rejected that t a t , , - ice. Four days before my arrest I wrote',to M. de Itenevente,.the Ptime - "Miniver, to .appoint Judges to try Inc. I have nothing. to teprtacli myself with. • I !egret that M. de Pertaind dill not grant me an audience when I asked him.. I should not certainly have hcen.here. Count Ferrand that he could not - grant at which ,v;is never ..keel for; Q. You have said in your interrogatory that -you came to the Pos-i 7 office front a • pule nuiti've good will, tn give Avice in a moment of possible trouble, ':.it bulling the Director-Gen - era there you oni;ht not to Lore remained there? A. After M. Ferrand had carried away the papers to his Cabine , , head oftieer of one of the Atepart!,cros, whalier the Count had given any 'cr(l:_-rs ? lie replied, " No ; his heakis confwed, .an'! h_e setqns to care for nothing ,hut his depar ture." I im med late] y • left the Post-office, and did not relllvn till one o,'clock, when Count Ferranti %vas gone. Q. \VII° directed.you to take upon yourself the charge . .Ot the ,Post=ofliee . administration i—A. 1 did not doubt but that the Emperor would give me the place which 1 had previously held tor 13 months. Q. Do you recollect signing these orderS— . No journals "shall be sent by post this day— March 20." " Na Ministerial letters nor dispatches of the Prefect of the Seine shall be sent off this day — March 20." , - - A. I - did not give to these 'papers the title of orders, but I certainly signed them. c head Clerk told me that he wante►l a number of per.. sons to forward the business, and I said to him, " Well, the only way is to delay sending time jour nals until to-morr►►w." lie afterwards said to me, " There arc ministerial dispatches in arrear ; will it not be proper to have a supplemental mail ? I replied. " No ; it wiit he better to send off im mediately the dispatches in arrear, that they may suffer no further delay—the others can be forward ed iu their turn." These Gentlemen, the heads of departments,. whoSe consciences arc now so delicate, were in no way scrupulous that clay. They paid great defer ence to whatever 1 said, and never started any sort of objection. They drew up the orders for signature. Had . , hey not taken oaths to the King ? Did they not all wear deCorations ? They Were, hoWeyer, eager to anticipate every thing I could possibly direct. Here is. a Proclamation, or at least a Circu lar 'signed by you. "The Emperor Will be at Paris in twn hours — The Capital is full or enthusiasm—All is tran quil-13e done what may, there will be no civil war Do you acknowledge this paper ? A. it is certainly from me ; but It has been said that many were circulated, and that is'outrut. Q. But there were several ; here are three four.— . X..l defy any one to spew more than 12 Signed by we. Q, Why did you write this circular % A. I -NV" afraid the couriers would have said that Paris was on fire, and it Was the fear of civil war which rite to circulate that note. Can that be charged against we as a crime under a Prince NO° entertAre; horror at the sl , c(ldin ot,140;“1?. simple announcement was no +' hire posted.ulf, • The followino• order was then read : Post-Mai.ter niu4tflive horses to no per,on velo anPg not produce an 'orilet stOetihy toe or by the Emperor's Mi nisters.7*iiiol.2o. "-LAvALETTE!' The second witness \llls the Marquis de Fronde vilk, formerly Prefect of the Allier. 11e deposed, tilt on .the 22d he had arrested at Moulins a mail courier with the c i r cular, but which he had pre viously communicated to the Director of the Post, and the knoidedge of which had produced a great sensation in the town. Lieutenant-General Desollcs, the third witness, declared, that at nine in the morning of the 20th, General Sebastiani asked, on the. part of M. de Levallette, a detachment of the National Guard, to gual-d the chests of the POst-Office Adminis tration. Madame Ferranti was next examined, and con rtited the deposition of her husband relative to the pressing applications which slie"was obliged to make to M. de Lavaletxe for a permit for horses. The next witnesses were Officers and Clerks of the:Post-Office, wlio supported the facts charged in the indictments.—The hearing of the witnesses, to the number of 37., being closed at six o'clock, p. nt. the .Sitting was piorogued to nine the next morning, for the ,hearing of- the witnesses for - the defence—ten in numbet:. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN London, Nov. 21, 1815. . writer in the MOT Chronicle having lately given a :,loony account. of the Finances of the comity, which concludes by informing us, that the National Debt amounts to the enormous sum of 814,335,9091. I send you annexed, as a set-off against sahtstatemenst, and as a source of consolation and confidence to the pnblic creditors, statement of the .Sinking Fund, gi‘ing a com parison-thereof, as to its power, now, to redeem the debt, with what it was during the 10,years peace from 1783 to 1793, by which it May be seen, that, notwithstanding the large amount of the presenrdeht,: our future prospect,' : as, to its reduction, is very animating and consolatory to every fiiend of .Britain. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. E. flee National Debt amounted in 1733 to Decfea , :e in 10 pe;ice, being - about I-50th part of the debt— 4,7'0,261 250,733,q.iiR TheNatinnal Debt Ai present • • 814,333,909 Amount of the SinLiine Fund is 14 millions per tiMllllll, which, at 5 per cent. cnmpound inte rest, raise, in ten 'ycars, a :imp of 176,5 , 25,0001. which would buy np a capital in' a percent. aunnitics,-at per cent. of 251,892,800 Being' .equal to 15-50th pm ts of the debt ; con sequently the power of tin; Fund is now 13 times greater than it was in 17S1, and would discharge the whole deht•in.ab.nar•27 scoTcn iIANIMEwTs. sw,r - r>,TuATIoNA. EXAMINATIONS, DiVIDENDS, &C. Gcprge Scott, toorchant., Rallgreen, to be examined in -the Sheriff-chnit'l Office, Dumfries, .29th November and 20th De cember, at I=-?. Creditors of Robert Taylor and Co. commvision-ogents acid merehatit, EdiMargh, meet in the Royal Each age Coffee -house there, mh Deeera4er, ‘.2. Creditors ofJanies Mac+.9o;ild, late . torlestrian, of ir-Retiolla flale,.drover acid dealer in catth!, will receive from the trosteo, Kith !leeeinher. creditors of - John . Itohhison, cotton•-yovn oferehant, Glas guw, will receive a iivideml franc the tva itee, 9tit Decent:ter A dreadful fire broke out list night in the pi'e -Mises of a goid-heater, in Red Lion-street, Hol born ; he. had hut lately settled in that neighbonr hood, and teesould Tent leatl 1641 1 ,1111e. Ihe tire Was first di-covered a little before 12 o'clOrk, from which time it raged with great violence for ahme an hour before any assistanCe could be procured. The oigin.es Welt: at leng:11 attracted, • • and every: exer tion was made, but they came only in t:ine to prevent the spreading of the conflagration. The house in tvbien it "tirst appeared was redhn(ed'to a mere 'shell. The engines had collected in such numbers at about half-past two, as to get the fire under completely, and by that means to quiet the apprehensions of the whole neighbourhood, tvhich were till then alarming. In the confused and la mentable scene that presented itself on this oc casion, the most distressing object was a woman, who ran thiough the crowd in a state of distrac tion, lamenting the loss of her child, which she -supposed to have perished in the flames. I.4iiday, about five o'clock, as one of the re f .!. gular smacks between'Leith and London, -caged the Eclipse, TA? LOR master, wits coining WWI the former place, whence sire sailed on the Ft iday pre ceding, she struck on a sand about three or t'uttx miles from Yarmouth : such was the violence of. the shock, that the sternpost and rudder were al most immediately carried away. - The situation of . the passengers and crew was alarming, and notwithstanding their united drops at the, ppmp, and bailing with hue.kets, the Water w a s ra prrn gaining on their exertions. Death appearedine vitable, as from their distance from the shore, and theimpossibility of making their state kqow-tr, no relief could be expected. At this critical tare One of the passengers, Who had been in the Navy, sent a lad to the mast head with an ensign to hoist, with the union downwards, as their last resort. The vessel in the mean time s wung oh the sand into deep water, and they were now, if possible, inure perilously situated than before. — A lioat, providentially 'attracted by the en,- sign (it was a 'noon-light night,) discovered the unfortunate sufferers, and by' great exertions • succeeded in resetting them from a watery grave. The passengers consisted of twenty persons (six women), and with the creWliad not left the ves sel any considerable time when she sunk gradually by the stern, and was shortly out of sight. The vessel was laden with great quantities of various articles, besides the paisengers' luggage, nearly the whole of which was lost. At the time the vessel struck the Master was in bed, and left the entire charge to the Mate r a.nd it semis he endea voured to pass Within the Sand when he . ought to ha . ve kept:on-the outside. The vessel and 'cargo, it is'estimated, weYe worth between tikie awl six thousand poun6i 11‘10ST AITLICTI [ll.lBlll.Elt r.siky:Clll , lo l Sl ffie"r e " ZCSlerday inurnizg, .at half past one, a bro t .te oOt at:Grove-hottse, Kentish Town, ate l'e' sidence of JOHN S.acti., Esq. (and not Air. STO:4' as stated in yeiterddy's Paper), whieli,heror e arrival of any engint:S, was trinulst totally -tlesm o r' ed, with its valuable furnitore. But lameotable to relate, the worthy and respectable o wner, an effort of parental Solicitode to rescue victim m ne ()e til his children fro the Haines, *himself a to their fury. We have been a t some pal" tc! collect the particulars di thiS niehincholy tastrophe on the spot, anti the'' folio)" : Mr. Slack, with his family; ha t! retired to rest anti at their usual hour; lint most unfOrit tn itely,. incautiously, a quantity of linen elOilies from the laundry were left air in g b e fore the 611"; in the kitchen, which, it is naturally - caught flame ; fur, as the fire ori g inated fronilb bottom of the house, that was the onl y cause that. could be assigned. The kitchen and parlour the shat must have been iastantiv on - fire ; and whole village being wrapt in sleep, 'the inh abi7 tants both of that and the next, Mr. Tate's bh usev must have been consumed in the c ommon runty. but for the accidental,patsing of a e Oachnian that late hoot . , who pefeeived the thirties irties breaking nut of the lower windows, and instantlY above(' the watchmen, lout they, instead of t•preading general alarm by ringing the - alarm bells at t i .'P .toileof [tic v or knocking at the d oo rs of th t surrounding. hooves, to procure .the assistance of -Um inhabitants, contented themselvrs with slif i "r ‘, Watch ing their rattles, i -itid‘ scroamiat; eac h other ; so that the cause. Was mistali.ert'bf the wakeful few who heard th en) for a drunke'l tinq' riot ; consequently, no assistance apappeared the names hat. mane such ravages as to render it imlmssible tos;ein their fury. The parish .eugini4 were iinniediately sent for by the beadle, rived at about half - past three , but then no Wat 4.:, was to be obtained on aCcOiltit GI the distaode the house from the fire-plug, —The ettg,ls, from town did not until five o'clock,. aa l conseqttently too late for ally.ttseful assistaoec-. Wben the tatnily received the fi rst alarm of (OC,I f dangerous situation, and the prOgresi the • voueing'eltment had made, all was coofa llll, er cept 'the- mind of Mr. Slack, who wwife a'~t ith gr'=4 ,l s • promptitude and calmness ordered his children to be brought to one room, the most mote from the tiawes, he order to thr speecliffi' ode of es - cape. - Itiettitiately .ftir: - ; , I ,l c lc ° - m with an infant only .three week* old at o breast, surrounded by the Otner ten der ob[ Sects of . her affection, were speedily exti ieattP! exc ept one child, which was missing; and Mr' Slack, with all the eagolteSS of paren au lc tu t ici! ; % rushed through the data: s, ;:{!ti exploiy-l• 6 1 way to the upper pail ,of the house, sut.',o(4'ol, the child might he still 'there- k - ,tit eu.e V . rt littleintaut had tumid its %say t‘iwit f tb c e ll landing, place, arid was there Mr. i)ither, the 'Coaelstuaster' whit, n ave cutally alai toed, wit.ti o th e r ln,Lt_jl it ' i rtt came. to render . his• os,lsrupx, intrer oy r . o . 's kot . through a torterit ut tlanx . , a nd at t he ini w: . r o, Tilt of his fite, C:l,eglit the cbild in li t PSI a;the floor "ti It)oot. to in. ( `.. 1 " - " 1 1 40 turtling, half suir.6e,tied, 6 0,11. d .1 ,tale[' floor of the ball, with tkejoist ht gave way, awl lA his toot s)ed throuo'., but t wos - fortunately IC:St:tied hilliS,frat front 1113 P er tuation, and conveyed -tifs infant eliarg,e (Ten air, Just kefore the hall and, ftairPilsie tell -1• cter- Bat t, was expl o ring •ta • ~ O looms in search 'of his child, thu s re--tue: knowp to him, lost all opportunity for liiii",..ectitt escape; lie %vas entlea-,ouring, as it wo'n t i f i o ies to come tlown stairs, but 'the..flay of the h ; tb e cut off I,:s retreat, and he was last seen -Jog, light of the tia3nes through the staircasewtoor. dinging by the hal Oki rade of the secand It Nvas impos , .;ible to render him way 11 55.10/ti t he and in a few minutes he fell suffocatetl.intn)re, li.ones. The Cook' is also missing, and ir'iit ~)1.0, sinned shared the lamentable fate of 'het nate master. thing tiiinbustible on the pron. s ° ti tt re devro.yed ; •and Mr. T.Ate and his family, "",, 11 %,e5t iu . tke•next house, fortunately esca p ed. the 'll,Oll, .throng!' the protection .of a s mote, partY f tilt ) which seplirateti their house, built chiefly ° bee, from Mr. thick's. to leis Lamentable as is the fate of Mr. .5) ,10- , i s rio .a;niable and disc(msolate his dead) common loss; for he was. uot only. an an ornament to his rank, as a husband a ° . - 1 .00 4 ; titer, bathe Was the zealous and tintnifito". df the poin, 'and particularly of the Co pe ration in his village ; for not `content :tributing most liberally from: his forto7 v p uo,r• establishment for employing prodoetivelY 0 0 1 fo c , 'Of the village, and instituting a pilblic. sc ble wt . " their education, he himself and his an °B • e iitt' ftlictr personally and constantly superintedes 6 n 60, 4 eatiOn and morals, and conducted th e :11 I , e hoont a da sto üblic worsl!ip. Such a m an, as y p respected and esteemed by all who IvneW his exemplary piety, chari t y , and hon.., ) 0 0 , so has li;.snuftirtntiate fate impressed his acq *wee with the deepest sorrow. . , co.u. NIARF.F.T; NOVEMBER 24. Ships at Market.. j,riee• 0. •Sirivss ,, ld. 39 1 S N :ll: s l t a l r e id " .... ..... .. . . ..... ............ 5 :2: . . ° 9 tt. I t ' : , ---5655: °l' • ' - • - Dilall. • pa rr, EsOcii.ioTft;iied.sdaati).gltattr,.lllaekheatly the :La,ly of Williant x ' ---- MARRIED. ,1 tufleolli' Thursday, Es O q. n ofNiiiclfels e.rt,S.tSuGs-;ex, to Sarah r'leis,.olllY,3"l' 1 36 ___. . s ies, t;aotberwell Riehar......_i ter olWilliani•Cr,raglit(rn; Eitl. cif eliainiiio.l-I.ll.____>,---"" ----___ _ ___ ..--_—- -DIED. eel' , On the IGth inst. at Kelso , Mr • Charles Walifte4 Ban " •r ."11:1) : , o; : a l , ' , 1 . 1 il rs L i a i week, Mr.9.2.-.)..reliibahlJohnitov, l‘laj''': aged 9;2. - . . 0 On the 20th inst. M cardiff, William Taitt. Esq. el Ca r ' of and Du tch,: fron-worhs, and Iligir*Shrrilf 61 the COOtl ho 33°fil 01, the 22d inst. .at his hott . Se at Kensington, Jo M E.,q. ag,(l 70. c I too lllll..l'.l7le.,ii,ll.itu.,yininyori:is:„rya,:,l:lll:ouse in Buttßeigh ,o";.:lcireiel ,;44,,, ..,,,irs ......ciiin4t..)n F.,, , ri. late t),..)okseller, an d IL ~-,..=...:-................,..........—..... , . . ' C aVerii ' (1111,1(..):. ' . "1'1" l';' .1,1;• CARS.I:AIitS. No• '%, r ,„, t , ilo -"'"“, "nrs; aed lrlilislied- by W. A. S11111,1",S, of 1 3 ' .. o l te'. 'P t ("'' ',`I;N-Oi-yrce. No.-1., Strand ; whet,: Adverj, u•""}ts, Orders, Lctters (pest-pait.l),&.e.naust bcaddreSo