The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-27 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS. TIIE INAUGURATION OF TTIF, KING OF THE NI:THERLANDS. • ButPssELs , SErr. 22.—The - day of yesterday, in coni.clidat'ngthe ties which already unite the -Sovereign so the nation, has also confirmed the Itopcs of the - true friends of their crittntry..-- I:hrtngh this important solemnity had for wit-- tresses the numerous population of this capital, increased by crowds of the inhabitants of the neighbouring towns, and also of strangers of (Hs, t inction, we doubt not but they will be pleased to , -see us retrace the picture of this truly national .festival, which so warmly interested them. On Tuesday evening- the hrociamation of the 'heralds, a salute of 101 cannon, and the ringing of bells, - announced to the people the august ceremony of the following day. Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, the same solstice' was repeated, and the Tinging of the bells was 'again heard. On re collecting that scarcely three months are elaps ed since the thunders of war,, resounding alsno , ,t, - tinder .our very tvallS, announced carnage and destruction, we. could not but feel deeply im pressed with the happiness-of. our present si loation, when this sonnA, which was then so t h rrateolt a nd so terrible, is . only the inter preter of joy, the presage of public felicity. This sentiment was still increased by the sight of the brave •men, Wild had so great a share in those im mortal days, fo which we owe. the maintenance of our independence. At half past nine the, States General were -assembled in the hall' prepared for the purpose. The President, of each Chamber having read the decree containing his nomination, the General Assembly constituted itself to wait for the King, who, at ll'o'clock, left his palace, ac companied by a numerous and brilliant suite, dis posed according to the order settled by: the , pl o gramme. The immense crowd which listed the titreets.and filled windows, the splendour of the finest autumnal day, the beauty of some equi pages, the fine appearance of the troops, all gave to this procession the most noble . and pompous aspect. Being arrived at the hotel of the States Cieneral, his Majesty took 1513 seat upon the Tirone, with the ceremony that bad been settled, and delivered the following speech " ta: . ,117,4141 y Lords, —the day on s;•hich I beheld the States General chosen from all the provinces of the Nether lands 'nc.sembled round this Throne, fulfils one of the oost ardent desires of my heart. "The intimate and solid 'anion of thesa nivinces, Was, rear three centuries ago, the object of a Priuz.-:, more happy than ninny of bis ancestors and successors bad been, and edu cated in this country, and who was never denied to possess a profound liitowledge of its wants, and a sincere attachment to its interests. " Charles the Fifth was convinced that the Netherlands, to be happy and independent, should not only obey the sonic Sovereign, but also be governed by the sattie general hws.— Ile however was. not alloWed to dedicate his life to this salu tat3, work ; and, instead of the union so much desirell by him, as well as by his disciple, William the First, it was necessary to submit to melancholy separation. • " At what period were the results of this scparntion more shoehin, more fatal than in these latter years, and what ge neratiim has been in a higher degree than ours, the witness arid the victirn of them ? • f' The supreme authority had passed into foieign bands; even the shadow of our plitical :existence liad disappeared, and the name of the Belgic people was effaced no less than th•ir power. • • But our characteristic manners, gond respect for religious ideas, attachment to the institutions and customs of our fathers, were preserved, and formed a scarcely visible, hot durable . bond of union between all these,prOrinces. And thus it was, that immediately' afte'r thoSe ever-memorable events, which permitted the establishment of the Belgic mu uarchy, 'its divers elements seemed voluntarily to present themselves, and in All the parts was seen a certain tendency to unite in One and the same centre. • , " Now that this edifice exists, it is we, high and mighty Lords, who are answerable to our country, and to posterity, for its preservation and consolidation: " In the important, duties whicll'are my lot, I depend upon voter co'-operation and your patriotic zeal. " Dirlicultios may arise ; but uo really:grcat work is free frrith them ; and bow can they alarth Irelgium, to which Pro vidence has granted such signal favour ? • " Free from iuternal dissentious and agitations, my soli- , jects have been able to give thernselves . up without con s traint to their ancient industry. Commerce flourishes, tranquillity reigns in the country as in the towns ;. the temples and public 'worship arc every where honoured. The ease spread over almost all the parts of the kingdom has served to console and relieve those which have suffered by the effects of 'war; and one would even say, that this war itself has burst forth in our neighbourhood, only to render Brussels a witness to the courage of our defenders and of their, intrepid Allies; to maim the virtues of charity and beneficence shine therewith a li.*tve hitherto unknown; in st word, to inspire or to cherish every where mutual sentiments, benevolence, confidence, and eStcrill. " It is for vOn; high and mighty Lords,,to cultivate these precious seeds'. Let us never forget, that concord is the best guitrante of the common security. Manifest on every occa sion that desire of goOd, that devotion to the general intereitt .the Isingdom, which characterise the enlightened patriot; and by the influence of your example the love of liberty and of the institutions which protect it, be swine cemented in every hott. liappy will be the monarchy of thel3elgiatts, and happy the strong in their confidence and th e ir Snyereiga, who , affection, shall guide them in the career of prosperity and COlnt de Thienn es, .President of the First Chamber, replied by the following discourse : •;, s:,, i..—The States-General of your kingdom lay at y our Majesty's Icet, the expression of their respect and of their entire devotion. . . " At the Moment when an august and solemn ceremony, Ferforined aecording to ancient usage, your Majesty is going to swear to Maintain and observe tlfle Constitution, and to receive from the `4tates-General the same oath, as well as that of obediente and fidelity to your reial 1 erson and - dignity, they indulge with .confidence in the hope of the happiness,. which the inhabitants of this kingpin arc going to enjoy Vnaet the 'goternatent of your M42sty, And Ofpur dynasty. ‘‘ For , orly 'united and forming but one state, these pro yinces bad attained under the reign of the Emperor, Charles V. film highest degree of glory and prosperity. " His successor, having attempted to establish despotism, experienced a resistanct , .. wh:ch obliged him to renounce Lis .project, and while in consequence of the wars which broke out on this occasion, the northern pra:•inces conqueted their independence, :the others obtaineil the pl'eservation of the,ir laws and usa,-;;;s in Which they placed their whole li::ppiness. " At length►, after a separation of ~thre's centuries, and ina.ny - vicissitudes, the late events ha►•e brought on the re- union of the two countries, under the gen-eminent of your i\bAraty. " Thus it falls to the lot cf the descendant of birn who foantled the Itepublic,of Holland, anddeliveredthe Belgic provinces fyont oppression, to confirm auew the ba . ppinesi of the two'contitri.es. ",Four reign, :4-e, could not ccuttrence under happier auspices ; the memorable day of Waterldo has ilNed the_des tinies of this new Isingdom, and_ under the conduct of your valiant Son, the illustrious,Prince of Orange, the troops of the Netherlands have maintained their anelent •renown, and emulated in bravery the soldiers of the immortal Wellington., " Your . people, Sire, have already tasted the first fruits of the happiness which thbpare - guing to enjoy under your Go vernment. Your virtues, tho wisdOm which characterises all your actions, the hviiiiaut qualities of the Princes, Yinir two sons; lastly, the Rrainess and the moderation which have at way . 1 been the inheritance of the iilustrians House of Orange Nassau, increase and fortify their hopes of the future, and the Constitution which establishes.the civil and political rights of a people truly free, is the surest pledge of its happy des tinies. _ "We pray to God to shed his blessings upon ;'oar Majesty, your Fami!y, and Kingdom ! Long live the, King !" The reading-of the . Constitution was followed by the taking of the oaty, which was pronounced by his Majesty with an energy which did not escape, the spectators, aNd in which they saw the happy presage of the faithfal execution o f t he compact to Which our destiny is attached. The solemn declaration fiXed by the 54th article of the Constitution, was then delivered in the two languages, by the Presidents of the First and Se cond Chambers. Then the, Kings at Arms cried " Long live the King !'' which was repeated by the multitude assembled at the foot of the plat form. Immediately afterwards, the medals struck for the occasion, were thrown among the people. They are very well executed, having on one side his Majesty's image, with the inscriptionif.i/t. • .IVass. Belk Rex. 1.1t.2 - em. M. Due.--(William of Nassau, King of Belgium, Grand Duke of Lux emborg),—and on the reverse,--Pair. Sal. Reg ct ord. Solen. &cram. dsseria.—(The public happiness confirmed by tlse solemn oath of the King and the States ~ )—i‘d.D.CCC.XV. The procession then repairedon foot to the Cathedral, His Majesty wore the cloak of the ancient Sove• reigns of our, country—a noble and magnificent costume, the sight of which created a lively sen sation, by awaking the remembrance cf'the most brilliant period of our glory .and prosperity. je Demo being.finished, the procession returned to the palace in the order prescribed. The banquet took place at five o'clock. 'fill midnight, the streets were constantly thronged by crowds eagc to 'enjoy the illumination, Avhich was. favoured by the beauty of the evening, and •the serenity of the sky.. Thus passed this dq, on which our country cmrimentes a new existence, which our present situation, the political appearance of Europe, and . the events which the future permits us to have a glimpse of, seem to invest with the most flattering presages. it is not to be feared that, among a peo ple eminently endowed With a correct understand ing, and a spirit of order anti moderation, such firm hopes should be blighted by passing - discon tents, by the crooked man&uvres of some agitti- . tors, or by the cries of a seditious intolerance, which would be punishable if it were not absurd. All these-ciouds, which it is so zealously attempted to make more gloomy, dispelkti - by the sun, of reason and truth. Union, disinterestedness, and wisdom, are henceforth the conditions necessary to our happiness. These conditions will be ,ful, filled; such are at least the wishes of all true cit zens, they are the only .011C3 which reason can form, and which patriotism can avow, To-day, at One O'clOck, begins the playing at tennis in the Place du Pet it , Sabion. . BRUSSELS, SEET. 22.—His Majesty, in pro ceeding to the Assembly of the States General, passed through a double line of the city guard.— As soon as the sitting had been opened, his Ma jesty repaired, with his whole suite, to the Place • Royale, where he arrived at one o'clock. The streets, which were filled with immense crowds, resounded with acclamations and cries of " Vive -le Roi !" The platfornf where the inanguration took place was richly adorned : a magnificent ca nopy of crimson velvet, embroidered with gold, was placed upoli it, as well as elegantly adorned seats, -for the persons who attended this august c eremony, The Queen and the Princesses Dow ager of Orange and Brunswick were in the bal cony of• an hotel opposite the platform. After the oath and the prochiMation of, the heralds,. which was made amidst the sound of cannon,,and the acclamations of the multitude, the prneession repaired to the church . of St. Gudole, to -return thanks to the Almighty. • The very Reverend M. Mille, the Chief Priest and Plebun, followed by his Clergy, received the King at the principal door of the church, and ad- dressed to bins the following diScourse : !•Strtc,—lt iy on this ever memorable day—yes, it is at this happy moment, whets, taking into yotir bands by the inaugural compact, the reins of .the kingdom of- the Nerheriand.:, you become truly the image of the Divinity upon earth ; it is, therefore, to you, Sire, as the :Minister of God, that our Italy Chtirch commands our submission and Obedience, and wit - bout doubt we shall endeavour to fulfil these easy duties by uncon strained submission, and try filial o bedience, in the &layer- , suasion that your Majesty will govern us as a father governs 1 his children. " You will also protect, Siie, this same religion, which ought to male the most scrupulous Catholic perfectly easy, and the more so; as this protection can never be refused, since it is guaranteed to us,by the Constitution itself. " After so many favours, which the Almighty h a s just - grante d us ) and ?articular - 1y . deliverance audl the re-itt statenient of out lo‘ly Father Pius VII. ite - hive crily to a - proach his holy altars, to render him our thauhs, and to implore him long to preset - Ye your Majesty, your august Consort, and alt ilke Royal Family ; that people may long say and repeat in the intoxication of theit• hearts, long live our god King WO- Ulan I! long live.' our good Queen ! long lire our beloved Prince of Orange ! and long liVe all the RoYal Family His Majesty received the Clergy with that kind.; ness'wlfich is natural to him, seemed satisfied with this :discourse, and answered, that after the oath which he had just taken, to maintain the Constitu tion, nobody ought to doubt of; his prOtecting, with all his power . , the Catholic religion, as well as its Ministers. A canopy was erected in the saticNAry of this majestic' emple td receive his. Majesty, while the principal personages of the Monarchy, present at this magnificent and religious ceremony, were ranged in the choir, which was adorned with that famous tapestry so renowned in onr country; and which retain to this day ail the splendour of their colours. ,After the 'Fe Detn,, the King . returned to the Palace, and placed hiinself to the balcony, having the Queen on his right. hand, and on hiS left the 'Princesses of Orange and Brunswick, the Koval, and his brother Prince Ft aerie, a little behind. Four pages held /the train of his Majesty's cloak. The company iraite of the City Guard was placed opposite the palace, and the other ,companies, on each side. His Majesty saw the troo l os of all arms file Off before him ; their app . earatice was magnificent, and this review, 'which lasted half an hour, was interrupted only by enthusiastic and reiterated cries of " Long live the.King"—" Long live the Queen !" At half pot four the King returned to his apartments. — In .the evening the whole city was brilliantly illu minated. OLD BAILEY - , SEPT. 23. Daniel Ilill, George Sweeting, and Charles Tay, lor, were indicted for stealing 40b. in Bank notes, the Property 6 . f . John. Bell, Proprietor of the Weekly Messenger Newspaper. Mr. Cu awooD„ for the prosecution, stated the facts of the case as follows :—The prosecutor's house of business, bat not his residence, was in Catherine-street, Strand ; and it was the usual custom of the place, that the person left in the house at night had-the key, and was to be the first there •on the following mnrnigg. Ott Monday, the 19th of June, Delaney, the printer, had the key given him, and on tbe next morning, when he got there, he found that a pane of.glass had been. broken out of an inner door which led to the count ing -house, and that the clerk's desk had been broken open. Ilanimond, the cletk, came about 9 o'cloek, and found that 401. in notes, and sonic silver, had been stolen from his- desk. After some consul= tation they suspected the prisoner, Sweeting, to be the thief; he was employed in the Printing office as a fly-boy. It teas accordingly resolved to have him taken into custody ; and Delaney ac cordingly went in search of him, and the next ,night found at :t public-house in Drury-lane. Ile was ,accordingly apprehended, and sent to the watch-house, On the following morning-he sent to Delaney, the printer, to conic to him, and then he confessed that he had -planned the robbery but that lie did not commit it, but that the fact was done by 1-1-ill' and Taylor, and that he re ceived One , pound four shillings as 14.5 share of the plunder.. Hill and Taylor were accordingly apprehended, and in Hill's lodgings was found a slater's hammer,' which exactly. fitted the marks in the door and the desk, and was eNidcutiv the instrument•used in forcing open the desk. With respect to. Taylor all the evidence against - him, beyond the accusation of Sweet ing, was,- that he was seen in their company about three o'clock on the mu'rning of the robbery, by Bean, a patrole, near the premises of Mr. Belt, and the, patrole ob served that :hey were sharing some Bank notes and silver. The Learned Counsel then made some observations upon circumstantial evidence, which, he said, might be the most satisfactory of all evidence.. _ _ _ The Jury found Hilland Taylor Gailiy—Sweet ill'g, Not. Gttilty. They were immediately sen tenced to seven years transportation. With respect to the seamen in the North, we learned yesterday from Novcastle, - that they and the Ship-owners have not yet come to terms, but are expected to .do so in the course of a few days-. Five pounds per voyage :has been agreed to, and the only difference is, that the Ship-owners will not agree to any definite term. The seamen pro ceed systematically, and have formed themselves i n to Boards, Committies, &C. If any. ship is wished to he mol.ed from one port in the north to ano ther, the Captain or owner is revived to send a petitiOn to the Board, 'and leave is granted; and men found for the purpose but no pay is allowed , to be taken for any work done in this way. Many ships, coal laden, have been permitted to :sail, upon the owner or Captains making oath before the Board of Seamen that the said vessels were not bound to Lopdon, and the coals on board not in tended for the London market. A Captain at Sunderland, Who wished to have his vesselremov ed to Newcastle; had his .appheation refused on the score of irregularity, he having presented,,his petition to the wrong Board. The farmers in Gerinany cultivate poppies and carrots together on light soils. The poppy branches shoot out but little, and its roots are scarcely sheltered from the strong heats. The carrots cover these roots with its leaves, And pre serve them from drought, by retaining the niols ture in the ground, at the time it allows the poppy to enjoy tile sun and air freely and cannoi injure it in the ground, its roots striking perpen7 dicularly downwards, while that of Inc poppy ramifies near the surface. The produce of the ground is thus doubled, and the poppy thus join ed with the carrot is not injured in quantity or duality. Poppy seed sown between the interval of the carrots on a quarter of an acre of land pro (reed nearly seven bushels of POPPY seed, from which were expres,sed twelve.quarts of clear and well flavoured , oil,. 'and twenty-one pints of a thicker oil. Thirty sailors attended in a bo4;at St. Peter's Church, Liverpool, on the 4th instant, to he spliced in•matrimonial fastenings with their re spective sweethearts: POLiCIJ INTELLIGENC&• ti n r i , B ;c i z.G apprehendedGAti DCIUIIEsE.ISTQU;oAsniRnEed.nt and il constable, were charged with robbing the g, a: ti ttls and breaking the fruit trees in Mr. Slater's g r `; - e tt e s ic l: ( it zt.l l; El et aek(i i'lltgioi,eogiffnestleatitil:t,get large e bi t on v i a iti n ile i s t :mst,ohtiseter thereby the i e it P o r n mate",,,jr-i;o0i destroyinginjuring im.i.e( a m n ( c ; l aiiiouN, on th re e c t e r i e v e it s l;„ , w ee, this e rj( „iast it named ecoffaltels7ll,ll proceeded upon the Gth George e. ch. 1 1 .1 , t', - . ri'• breaking young timber, _a tHI he sentenced 0-1.;,;(1, sinters to three months impri.tonment ea 4u the severally to be whipped through.Brentfard vi first market day of every month. . • GUILDHALL: , i tO • ,YeSterday John Feather and John Fowe r ' bo g% youths, ,iteit her of Ilion exceeding 14, Wel'" c 0n4 51. ed w ith as_saulting a Lady, named Le;wisy in er edt Church;s9tove, tin Sunday night. • It a P P n e rt)W . that about nine o'clock in the evening the ~s or' cutrix was going through St. BarthoroMesough‘ wards Netvgate-street, and while passing w il bet the Cloisters the• two prisoners rushed all o ra f struck her violently, and knocked her oia' they then rifled her pockets, but being di ( s s Pr, e d 0 et! in - their expectation of booty, they " 4. ' 1 off. valuable shawl front about her neck, andr3,;tigliC iler screams, however, at the moment,. b,150,,ers 011ie persons to the spot, and one of the Pliberti).' was stopped in his flight. The ot'her w" s 0 0 4 afterwards found concealed in the Cl°i srr o l ,: t 1 W both were secured. The property was fe ,.. o btle ° ing at a distance upon the ground. Thell- were remanded .for a final examination• UNION-HALL. - we re Mary Maheto and Rebecca Mahone il , s, 0( 1 charged with being disorderly prostitut.eschsre assaulting Glennon, the officer, in the (I , l _ e ste' . of his duty. It appeared front GlennOildsl3•rogo meat, that bo the Suriy side of the 51",.. 11 r - to etlY,t there is a large building, which was I° lt ly bC C". soap manufactory, but Miich has re" l a t oe' hired and fitted up. by - Gtivernment .as de d Orli . rary ho4pital for the reception of wow' 1 ) 1; 0 ' This , a tish soldiersarriving front Waterloo.. ~ave 1)0 4 ing is surrounded by-sheds which " stit „tes e t taken possession of by a number of Pr e . re s6 ' '. the lowest order, to whom the soldie'tind trf: and _are supplied by them with licri °r ' are r eu tv quently when ill a state of intoxieatii6ts, 5 bed by them ; thii occasions fregaelivi,boari; the great annoyance of the peaceable u`eirdeftvol,, who " t length applied to Glennou, t 0.... occorb"e to distot!ge these unpleasant neighh"" ; l i g ht , te ingly, about 12 o'clock 'on •Monda spot' wlet, ell:it. their It:se, went,- accompanied by Barrett, to the _ oe ah°, ll o 'f they discovered the two prisoners lottel• iiistella 90th Glennon desired they would go a wa Y t ,' s forle 1 :(1.; I.•rhich they attacked the Officers wit -ere Preece°. dirt. Glennon and his companion NI 1 ., theY sv otlt ing to take them into custody, I: be ar/t ea s of, assaulted by seven or eight soldiers, . ii ; the r i, their side-arms ; a severe contest freers, however, succeeded in seeur"; ate ivil e I i l l sowers, and taking t h e m to th e ,: wo ttad e ' r e , though not till Glennon was severe i i,a gre st t cc, the arm.. The tvomen noW exPress l L iise d O itte ti greytor their misconduct , and Pr'',, cora ui oar offend in future. The Id a g istrat,l har d 13 h ite them to the House of Correction, t° ive sqe, t o for one month, and advised them to tt ~ ,i . ,,, •ol formation as might lead to the disc ' soldier tvho had wounded the Officer. 111 stetr. N ‘ b V y t r. ----L--L—"------ ltvitile DARING R OBBERy.--On Monday eve°lll'", Afag 0 , 1 ilis 1 s°N, of Mincing-lane, Tower-strel:, 05 'acturn from Walthamstow to . town.' ,vlia Lascar seaman near Lea 13ridge,.'cre he suddenly ' had in ""iPed up from the road iac wii co 1 , 0 ima,„e", lying, and presented large hoiteratbe golvound,teinii(ling in a menaci.ng tone °r t o gesture, as a he did not speak English) bi s P l ' ffecica' ~__, l , I.,.nis hand towards his pocket w_ Ikii! Itoweyer, forttmately being who loudly screamed. to )1, ,lis(m for a moment hesitatedinaconnalyai,iiatoi,eite; the other Lascars rushed from provide.'o the a . s ti c k, he brought the rtiffian with a bl("v ' we nt, ( c l i c !' ic c ) : . l e, m da st: o in i.s c:e :b t At' Otis rooepe, s l , one armed with a knife, the (Aber roclerl to"eria'• anti Mr. WILSON not thinking it priri, behind theol!iti: ii, tcounter three'des wradoes, fed With P write t„tio„. Sh( • i . I . ' ' ' r°l"ti°ll , t ti yat; after, he fi l l. "' iti:l) t" . 1( 1.1 I : c;cl :aro: a ucAt'' TRAY ELLING.---111 GOOScle•.tors 0 tvtibhijiic.i.:4l.sitieett,iiit.aic;ne,iltsbheattawie;suoilrititii.ee:Clalonesxicicloiculiri.e:ll:l(l)l.llc,,:cc; *lorthern road, a traveller maY' b e ,rri,tse! mo e . Pea, from Londotr; to Ircirk , oae. 0 distailc miles ; • - and from' London to o ston) a 116 miles, for ' -, 0105 tune shillings.. WO g Last • a ' distePcc °f C at week two illicit stills,. about ._,.ri,ta 1 itt(rigilit,,,e been t‘tvd orlonca t•ro.i,e;lstioi 0 rtthtei rnEerche of w • • wash, some casks, tilbs, ond atherell'',,iitt•• were seized in the Old Post Office ci"se' 1.141 .Iree. . o nace was vartu when destroyed. .. ~, to ?fr FO O n -Fridy last 'a yowl,* man, bz.;l6ogrlgesse''' RmAN's sali,worlis at West Pans., ncl Ar to w he t ! burgh, (Scotland,), fell into one of the p . a 010 0 0. boiling. rlc waS icion got ottt, but a lc inailediatehr. iesfeorklefas tlic NV' ,54.1, n oLua.t.;:, s t at tri an -tipst u rg , h t , irty dance of * BIRTHS . s V° "11 ia, a ter, daughter. Viscountcs n the , 9.3 d ins t. at rrhalOot-Hollse, ric7,,,,ghter• • lAkdy 0.1 L. • A Davidson, Esq.-of-3 . Es q the 19th c re;sstg..a:t, I c l 1 :1: l a ti j c: 11 :::h i :i , A • " quhalzie to Helen, sena - s 1-tieSdav seiiniOit, at Sto1:6; Pear G f P. ° Ed. S m ith, it: N. to bite' of Bittglian, Gordo, .Filiot On Thursday lost, in Waterfor, Cavtaillter o f 01 Maure, Esq. of Waterford. I)Sc.otla.. 01-If etpr:Oetlr:ta,' 0 . . 1-?°---'--111, ilair, °I. On the 15t1 '• t• Sarah,wile cf W.. ou . b et .T..,• . • 1 ii.s • ..nspsift-011ice. • • ger , - f ''' Croft, at the Earl of Dysart's, the f!2(lD°y;'irt.• ,oelti, "`r, Bart. and sister ta t h e late Cewitrs 0 f soot:. On Thursclay, wrect 77 John. idtlins,, r , t q• ° House. ' '' ' co 00, lONDON,; Printed be J. B. r 4° •? Imildines; and ptibli.shed NY• C at the Sus--cr., No. St t anti ; ", ser e 3,ddrOSS' .o,lellts, QEdCrS, L ette r (post-pa',,J),4s:c.tgtgt