The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-08 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 7. REX.v. MARk•ANIy CLARKE, The ATTORNEYGENERAL prayed thejudgment of the Court upon this defendant, who had suf fercfl it to pass at!ainst her by default, upon an indictment for publishinv a upon the Right Hon. William Fitzgerald, ' Chancellor of the Irish Exchequer, in a Nraphlet, entitled a Letter to that Gentleman. The libel .Was read by \Jr. Dealtry, Deputy- Clerk of the Crown-office. It accused the pro secntor of seducing his friend's wife, procuring the husband to 'be sent to an unhealthy climate, and of other matters (not fit to be mentioned in ,a newspaper.) The defendant then 'put in the fonowini affi davit, which was read :--- Mary Ann Clarke maketh.oath, that she feels great concern at having been betrayed into a vio lation of the law : that she bath been intimately acquainted with the proseeutor and his father , for many years : that his father introduced the pro secutor tO her previous to his .going to College, as from tine v situation in Ihich this depnnent then lived, she might do him much service in his pro- gress through life. That deponent did render him many and essen tial services, and a great degree of intimacy sub sistediretween her and the prosecutor's said fa ther, to whom she also rendered many services, and with whom she was in the habit of cones ponding-fOr a great length of time, and that she , by this means became possessed of a great num ber of his letters; and which. _letters were after wards, on occasion of,a certain investigation, sub . milted to a Select Committee •of the House of Conimons, that the .:ontents of someof these letters transpired ; ,and as defendant was informed by the prosecutor, it was suggested to him by a member of his Majesty's Government, that if those letters were-exposed to the public "they would be highly. detrimental to_ the prospects of the prosecutor and . his father, and the former would• be no longer able to represent the borough of Ennis, which had cost Jiim a large sum of money ; that the prosecutor became alarmed as to these letters ; and immediately after they were ordered to be re stored to this deponent, the prosecutor came to her in the greatest distress and agony of mind, to request the destruction of those letters•; and the greater part of which he Obtained' possession of ; and under promise§ of reward and favour, this deponent permitted them to be destroyed in his 'presence, after he had made himself acquainted with the contents. That deponent having great confidence in the prosecutor's said father, entrust ed him. with the keeping of many letters and 'pa pers of great public importance ; and, _amongst others, she entrusted bim - ,with a letter from a' person in high authority, conveying his assurance :for providing' for deponent's only son. That, sOon . after the prosecutor had gained hs by procuring the destructiOn of said letters, he totally withdrew himself from her as a friend and visitor, where he had been previously a con stant and almost a daily one, and estranged him 7 self from all friendship toWatirs her; and - instead of the reward she had been promised, he, and his father, refused to return her papers, which had been deposited in trust, and time prosecutor's fattier assured her he Invidestroyed them, and had burnt the said letter containing, the promise of provision. And this deponent further saith; that the letters which she now hathin berpossession, in the hand-writing of the said prosecutor and his father, clearly prove the truth•of the' above 'mat ters, respecting their .correspondence with, and obligations to this deponent . , both before and since . the proceedings in 1809; during a period of about fourteen years. That deponent repeatedly rerno'n • strated with him on these matters, but finding those remonstrances unattended to, and being vexed and disappointed in her expectations, and treated with 'contempt and ingratitude-, she under that influence published the letter which is the sub ject of this prosecution, which has been very little. circulated. , That' this deponent at first pleaded not , guilty to the indictment, but beirig advised she could not defend herself under that plea, withdrew it, and suffered judgment to go by default, and thereby wholly subunit herself to the consideration of this HonOurable Court. That this deponent bath two daughters, one of them approached the age of .womanhood. That she hath hitherto, under many adverse circumstances and misfortunes, given them an education, and brought them up in honour and virtue. And that, Should this Honourable Court, in its wisdom, deprive her said .daughters of her protection, they will be loft totally destitute; and • she humbly hopes, that these circumstances, and the state of her health, and that in the_ present case she •has been actuated bv no views of a poli . tical nature, but solely by time treatment received . from the prosecutor_ in his private capacity, will be taken into the consideration of this Honoui _ able Cot,rt. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. PARKE, and Mr. SpittLirrr,-then addressed the Court in sup pOrt of the prosecution. The ATTORNEY-GE— NERAL characterised the libel as the most flagrant that had ever appeared in a Court of Justice, as it accused, the prosecutor of nothing less . than fe lony. There was no doubt that/ it was as directly meant for an engine for the purpose of extorting money, as if she had commanded a sum to be put under a stone, under threat of the like revenge. Revenge, indeed, was stated to Ige the motive of the pamphlet ; and the public is always the bar to which these libellers drag their victims. " As' yet," said Mt s. Clarke, " 1 have.shewn up no one who (lid not richly deserve to be exposed to the public : this is the only revenge ; . am desirous' of taking on those by whom Lam ill-treated ; and inning brought them before that tribunal, I rest perfectly satisfied tleat impartial justice. will be administered. — " This hint," she pro ceeds, 'I have just thrown out by the way, as a .caution to those who either do. not know; or re quire to be reminded,. that _it is._,,nOt my disposi— tion to sit down quietly under, the studied injury of ingratitude, and. the. neglect of promises given to. dupe or cajole me, _by men who never meant to perform them,or who think that they may at tuy tine be broken Witb : inquaity. 'For the • befit, 'therefore, of all whotn It may- concern, T here announce my iut,ention of submitting to the isublic, in a very short time, t w o , or three volumes, which may be . followed by whets, tts opportunity shall strit, or circumstance require." So that the whole N('ere at the mercy of Mrs: Clarke's opportunities and circumstances. Tile Attorney- Gene,ral hoped the sentence of :the Court • tvonld, at least, teach her to hold her hand . , and to refrain from th publication of future libels- -7 Mr. IinouGHAM then addressed the Court in Mitigation of the defendant's punishment. She stood on the floor to receive the jndm gent , of the Court for having ptthlished .a libel ,against, a pri vate individual.; and although her Counsel was not permitted justify her criminality„whiCh she had confessed by' su,iferingjudgment to go by de fault, and had no.int.ention. to deny her contrition for, that criminality, •NVIIiOI, she had avowed by her agidevit that had just been read, still she was entitled fo , urge all circumstances Which, in any -with Case of libel by one private individual against aunt ber,the Court would feel it their duty to take into their consideration, in apportioning the pu nishment to the offence. 'ilk was not the case, then, of a wanton and unprovoked attack upon the private character of an individual, for the sake of ministering to _the public appetite for domestic slander. This publication arose out of a long_ connexion between the partiesi. commencing •with an .acquaintance _with the prosecutor's fa ther ; an intercourse, the Learned Counsel was not entitled to say, consisting in reciprocal obligations, for ihe'favours scented to be all on one side ; .the family of the prosecutOr had founded their hopes of preferment in.another con nection of the defendant's, of a still more delicate nature. was a connection of 14 years standing, of their seeking, not hers, and as .far as-regai:ded the prosecutor, founded upon his father early in troducing,. him, to her patronage and protection, as likely to assist him in his progress through pub lic life. All these things she distinctly swore.— Her oath had formerly peen believer! in this Court, when in competition with the swearing of others. It would-now he believed not the - less, that she was' tmcontratlieted by any. affidavit of the prosecutor, to whom the Court would un doubtedly have given time for the purpose, 14 he been disposed or able to deny the statement. The letters- under the hand of the prosecutor, " b and his Lather, further substantiated these things ; and 'they, too, were mentioned in the affidavits. out of such an interemirse, sought by them for their own purpose; and Ceinented by various acts of kindness-on her part,—kindness always freely acknowledged in their letters,—the quarrel arose which led to this offence. On getting possession of the letters, both 'of those the publication of which would Prove ruinous to him, - and of others in trust : the former, she, at his „earnest, nay, impassioned entreaty, and to relies'e the agony of his mind, allowed to be destroyed ; the latter; af fecting others, he obtained, and privately de stroyed, without her permission. Among then' was one containing promises of provision for her. son. The Learned Connsel had•not urged in ex tenuation, of her yielding to such feelings of pro vocation, .and under great irritation doing an act of violence, or. it night be said spitefulness ; in palliation of this act of womanly an;mosity he had not urged; that the parson who had committed it was a woman, lest _ it might be said, that.. when the sex no longer imposed a restraint, it should cease to afford a protection, . —but he Would say (and ,the remark was, not liable to any such objection) that she.was alno ther, and intreat their ,LordslCips to reflect on the effects other punishment on those whom she had, notwithstanding. her 'Own errors, brought up-in honour and virtue, by giving them that educatiOn .and those habits .of which, if she did not already, she possibly might live to feel the want: When the Court took these things into the account ; the long standing and origin '9f the connection ; the steps by which it led to the offence; that the libel originated not in any desire of gratifying the public malignity at a stranger's expense, or any wanton, gratuitous desire of mischief towards . one who had not put himself in 'the way of it . ; still less in base views of a meicenary kind, it was hoped that their Lordships would mingle the por tion of justice which those considerations might affix, with a merciful regard to the interests of the guiltless. Before the Court pronounced judgment upon the defendant, Mary Ann Clarke, the ATTORNEY= GENERAL thought it his duty 'to intimate that he it ad also to pray judgment against Win. Mitchell, who had suffered it to go by default, under an in dictment for printing the fore-mentioned libel. At , the same time the Attorney-General heliev.ed him to be the 'ignorant agent of other• persOnS whose names he refus - ed to give up; and he had nothing to Inge agai? t st him beyond the mere fact of his being the printer of this atrocious libel. The defendant said that he was seventy years of age, and had never received any profit from the sale oil the libel. Mr. Justice LE BLAwc pronounced the judg- - merit of the Court upon both defendants, who, he said, had acknowledged themselves guilty, the one of being the. author and publisher, and the other,the printer and circulator- of a libel against a private individual, .of so foul a nature that the Court would not repeat, it the charges - , if true, would render the prosecutor unfit for the situation he holds, or, indeed, for any other. There was" no doubt of the libellous tendency of diis publica 7 Lion ; and there could be as little that the motive in which it originated, and which - induced the threat of those Other volumes which the defendant.. Mary Ann Clarke, stated herself to,have in .~ tation, was the desire to raise money by the pur chase of their suppression. His Lordship holed this would be a warning to the world how they formed hasty and imprudent connections ; and for the,defendant herself, he trusted the solitude and confinement to which it would be the duty of the Court :to sentence her, would induce her to review • her past life, and repent of those errors which had brought her to her . present situation. It was al ways painful to be obliged to visit the sins of the fathers upon the children ; but in some cases the separation of the, latter from the former might be attended , with beneficial results ; whe ther that might be the case in this instance, it was not for the Co - 0a to inquire. • Taking all the circumstances hito ita consideration, the Court . . . ditl. order and - ndjodge flafthe 'defendant, 11Ery Ann'Clarke, shoi s ild be committed to the custody of the • Marshal , of . the, Mrshalsea (the King's Bench Prison) for the space of nine calendar months, and at the end of that period enter intn security to --ep the peace ,for three years, in recognizance, herself in 2001. and two sureties in 1801.. oach i and 'be further imprisoned till that security be giren ; and that the defendant, Wil liam Mitchell, should be imprisoned in the same raol for four calendar months. . Mrs. Clarke conducted herself with her usual flippanCy, courtseying ironically to the Attorney- General at the Conclusion of his speech. The age and appearance of the eiompanion with W 1 '0 in misery had made her acquainted stemed to enter vim her very much ; but when Mr. Justice lA4 llc. - ANc came to speak of irnprishinent, hen gaiety tailed her, and she shed a few tears. COURT OF CHANCERY, FED. 7. We have the gratification this day of announc ing to the public the recovery of the Lortp cELLoR from his late indisposition, so .far as to sit and transact his usual •business in his private roam , adjoining ,the Court of Chancery, at West- minster.—His Lordship heard the lunatic case of 'Edridge, judgment upon which is to be delivered to-morrow. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, FEB. 8. This day Mr. JoriN MAGEE was tried and found guilty of a Libel, for publishing, in The Dublin Evening Post, the 'Resolutions of the Roman Ca-, tholics of the County and- CiVy of of the 4th August last. The Court was extremely crowded. MURDER AT VAUNEALL. Soon after the murder of Moses Merry, two men, Hylas Parish and. Charles Callaghan, were taken into custody by Oddy's party of the Bow . street Patrole, on suspicion of being the Nur : . • . (levers. A variety of suspicions circumstances were proved against them; .but not, sufficient to commit them on the charge. Sufficient evidence., 'however, was procured to cdmmit them for trial on a charge of burglary in the house of Joseph Taylor, Esq. of the, Union-road, Clapham, and they were sent to Horsemonger-lane Prison. Since their confineMent, the friends of•Hylas Parish, as the only_chance of saving his life if lre was .con cerned in the murder, have advised him to make a confession, with which he has Complied, and has confessed that he and Callaghan went to the -house, of - the Misses Gbmpertz, at Vauxhall, for -the purpose of. rubbing it. They'brOke - the house open (the particulars, of which are before 'thee pub-lie) ; they were resisted in- 'their 'progress •by the deceased (Moses Merry), who was shot by his companion (Charles Callaghan), wlth a pis 7tol ; he also confessed that he discharged a pistol, but not at the deceased, be discharged it into the ceiling of the room, with anintentlon merely of frightening the deceased - ;and npt • with a view to glioot him, and denies that his shot hit the de ceaSed. In consequence of this confessioi4.a num ber of witnesses have been ,procared to corrobo-' rate the confession . pf 'Parish, forining a ecnn -plete chain : of eviclence;,and. 1 yesterday they at 7 tended at Horsemongr-lane' Prison, and were sworn to their (depostti•ons, before Mr. NA 11 E,S, the Magistrate, accompanied by Mr. Stafford, the Chief Clerk of Ilow-street; in, the .pre sence of Callaghan and Parish, when 'it ap :Reared• that the prisoners had purchased a pair pf pistols together. On the night previous to the min-der theywereseen at the Surrey Theatre , together; after that they went to a public-house, - where they drank gin mid other liquors.- . A man identified Callaghan and Parish to be near 'the . .house of the Misses Ca‘mpertz betwetn twelve and one o'clock, on the'same morning that -the murder was committed between three and four ; at least so' far as hii belitlf went, he not .being able to swear positively to them ; and the stick which the murderers left behind them a woman attended, and proved thtit she lent to Callaghan the night before the murder. In consequence of this mass of evidence, Cal laghan will be tried for the murder of Moses Merry. - . . UNIoN-ITALL.--The soi- disan4 Colonel rerity was brought up for re-examination on Satyrday, when other charges .- i4;-ainst him were gone into. ML. HARMER, the Solicitor, attended fur the pri soner, and submitted to the Magistrate that there was no criminal charge our which to detain him., All the cases being those in 'Which credit had been given; and the complainants must therefore seek their remedy in' a civil,process. A1r..131 RNIE observed-such might perhaps hlte been his vicw of the case, but for one circum stance, viz. that whenever the prisoner had ,given drafts he had given them for larger sums than the debt, and .had- requested to.have the difference in cash ; this, .in his .opinion, amounted to obtain ing money upon false tokens. If, however, Mr. Harmer thought his client could receive any ad va,rgage from delay, 'he would commit hitnsfor re examination. Mr . . Harmer signicying a wish that:it should be sp, the Magistrate committed the prisoner for re - - examination. William Guzzle, a tanner,' was yesterday ~charged by Tettertori, an officer of the excise, NVlth forging the official stamp used by Go vernment for 'the stamping of skins. Tetterton stated, that on going to the prisoner's house on the-day mentioned in the information, he disco vered ninety-nine skins marked with a foiged stamp, and one'dozen and two.not marked with theexcise hammer at all.. It also appeared that a number of skins marked with a forged hammer were found'bv, the ofiicer at Mr. 4argerstone's, a currier in Bermondsey-street. -Mr. Mariei'- stone,stated, that they were a part of a quantity which he bought'of.the prisoner some time since. The prisoner was fully coMmitted for trial at the Assizes. • A woman, confined iniGhisgow Bridewell, hav ing moved one of the stancheons• in the window of her apartments in the fifth storey, leapt from the window on Saturday morning, an(' yeas killed on the spot. LONDON MARKETS, &c. REPCRN OF WREAT IN MARK-LAN S, By Messrs. C:mn,and MALPAS, real-Vrei 11 0.50 Including imly , frorn Jan. 24; to San. 20. /0 Qttarters at 88s 04 I 59 Quarters at 79c (It l 39 —— at 87; Od 130 . _ at 86, (11 , 243 . at 77's I ) , ‘ " at 818 04 ..., 21 at , 7.1 s °":, at 8..1.s Od 23 at 81s Ori , 1 sa 1;;0 --- at 808 oil' Total 1,20.2 Quartej• -s:: d. +' 37 - 71 , .111d. - ,—riveraz :Ln last Raul' .ET URN OF FLOUR, From Jan. 22, t • :o .sa:i. 23.—Frinn t,i:c•Cock4 oace• • d. Stc'Es. s. d. ' Sacks., S. a 8967 —75 6 2 1 1-- 7 0 'l'7o —74 0 :'(;-- ed - 259 —73 0 I 00 -- 6S 95 —72 0 I 5-- 67 ' 1 1 5-- 61 . 17 )5 Sacks.—Average 755. id. Sacks. s. d. 4 85 U 71)1 80 0 51-- 700 72 7 , 3 0 55 77 0 Total-10 higher than UXBR: IDGE. Corii-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, Feb. •S• .Wltt. per•td. 171 Os to 231 Os Beins 4 .2s Od to ' 695 5 0 Barley, per qr. 40s Od to 44s Qd Rye --sod to ", is Oi Oats PRICE 0 IF HOPS New Bags. , . ' ' New POckets• A P Kent Gi los to 91 is Kent... 5.. 7; 'is to l', l itY Suss-e 4..•., el us to 81 Os Sussex.... 7t Os to i t ,, IP, Essex ' SI os to [Ol us Failiban 3 ..lll Os to P.,/ SE DS. , Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto l'A;lisli- —s to GOs 111:i Oa :White ditt , ; Rye -Grass Turnip,.White . 11s od to 1 . 55.0 d por hus. . Red and Green . . , 4s ed to ;.:as Oct • , •. . AV Ilite Mustard Seed -Brown ditto Carra‘ti,:y Seeds Coriander do Claque Foin —s 01:1' P.,).-5 od „ Trefoil Cati4ry Oti Cake at the Mill, 181. 185. per thousauch ..„ NE SVGATE- AND LE ADENHA LL Al A 111 C ETs• • By the C&rcase. 4s '4dito Gs Oil I Veal.. 5s Od to Gs Gd't Pork.. hlutton Gs od to 35 ,0 7s Od ru k3s} PRICE OF LEATHER. o' Butts, 50 to , sElbs each . per lb 2214 0 od Dab, 3'3 to 6131bS each Merchants' Backs 2lid to i yi DreSsiOg Hide's - ,3d t. d Fine Coach Hides 2sd t °- q t Crop Hides, 33 to 401bs I:01' cutting- ...,'22d t° 0 ) Ditto 43 to 501bs Calf Skins.. 30 to 401 b ; . 3s d . to j oi Ditto 5O to.7olbs 4. Ditto 7O to'Bolbs ' ' -zsd t o .? Small Seals, (Greenland) 33d t° l Larze ditto , to l ' ~ per (loen. . I2C4; 1r .Tanned Horse Hides . . o2d t° yi Goat Skins... .... . - per dozen RAW HIDES. e 5/ Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary . ` .... 2s 4 a Mss ...3s fid to 3s Si: Market calf .. ear`' •• 1 0 ...2s 10d to Ss 2d 1 Eug. Hotve 14s t( ) §licarling'i....Uotl to . I'oStt FRIC F. OF StJames's Ntarket 4(1 CLarv'Marliet WhitWeliapel Market es 6d per :)1 Sib. - - - •• 12s 101 41 - ,:rage (is . 51 , YelloT S'oag 112,s Mottled Price of Candles, Per dozen 6d per durtin T I,LON.V. (1 Town Tallow 1 O 6 s :td . Yellow Ru..la l los O. g,,si ditV) .1.10. 1 :41 ) ,1 SoaD ditto ..... Melting Stull' 9 2 ' ''',, Ditto lough.. ( ;C' a " oti 'Grave.: • 1 • 3$01 Goad. 1) g•: • o.l'o Palni • 15s 6(1-Nlo6Ids, 175 d for ready money. _ ST JAMES'S ;JAY Fcb• 7 " Hay `it Os od to 51 Os Od-Averoge, 4 i 10 'St' . 11-10 s Gd. to -11 IPs Od.----Average, I WHXTECHAP,EL HAY MARKET. • A 41 Od to 61^ 8s Od--tiveraae, 4 1 ,/ Ntra« ll 16s Od to •21 - 9's Od-,-Ave.rage. Clov e r '6l - oil to 71 Os Od-Averagr, 61.,/ , Ships at Mar,ttYt. price' . r - 0 i 7GI Newcastle .... 5 Sontler;tand .e- 4. 0 " 2. •ti'elsh (.4y..t1 - I 2 Cinders 0 , .. s ---- , , I . L BIRTH. .—s. 0rt0 .... "; ;;, On the 41 . ',1 inst. at Obecerells, qerts, the Ladd' °f P ekton', Esq. of a sun. , 1 COAL MAItKET, FLIs. 7. MARRIED. ~4P 1 ; 1 On Satnrchly last, at - St. Mary's, Lambeth. C1P.1.1.`:,.ti? brother, Esq. or 13caufort-bui , dings, Strand, to }- ,111. ;r1 daugh tor of Broadhurst, Esq. of Kenningto n, • On the , e3d ult. at Ayr, Scotland, John Morrigfol , and on-the Ith, Eliza:teth Walla:2e, his wife,Liot F and having [wen 53 ears mantled. • On the 3.1 inst. this house in the Iron , -ate, chard Wright, NI.J.). aged. 43, brother to the late ce ( ;t• painter, Joseph Wright, Esii. of the same place. The saute day; . at Bardsea-Hall, County of Llitca s : ,..€ l ' neral flews' Richmond oak, youngest'soq o fl o tio ti ? pal DI ED o,i 1f1, 4 .-It:ao'CaAle, cAto;y 0 - 1 . ciioo,erhuo, . :or.' S'a f '' I On Suatiny, the '.ui. - 11 ult. at. Edinburg' Mrs. •• . r , a, , .4' of 'Henry Stone, 1 . . - '4. of Calcutia. • . . •• i t ° On Friday, at.liarh, aged SO, Mrs. Shairp, relict Cr 11 0 Shairp, Esl. forinerly Consul Lierieral in Itaissia. ,4,, On S;iturday hat, at his Inyase as Su;rtimaipton. -. e: ti t Mi:es, Eq. atter a lingering ill."ess. - 0 4 () a S"ii 6 4 Y 1 .. r.° Mil ' • •:., at t ' i S ." .. r ' 6 2 at K"" it) g t ° j " ' ~, wife of F. Ma;;;iliac, Esq. -, ' IK ' - , • 1 0 , Lately, at ri...iiisford, Derbyshire, MIS. rilt2be )" 'lr • ill the 19th year of her age. „9 • r eec ft In April last, at 60, Will:am neap, Esq. SI r • h e Nra:e4'iy i atilli Itegiuient. „ .IV o i On the 21;th alt. at WartOn; near Lirt . ,:aster, " :7 4.,0' 11 - nrisoir, joiner, age d-` -%V lien the rari.;!: ..;:,1 C ',',, 0 .' 4 0:1 . ' . to!! WitS Tep.ll"f 3, in the year 1769, J:t!i:,; .....,—..;,.;, ';' s ; 0 4. the undertaker, oifereit t., '.. r i.i - ..,. InI:1 as in 1.1%3;1 u. , '" D I ,e f' ' ' nialie bins his coffin, if •11..: wiiiid InaLerit th-ri ; t•''-' ic: pi° t natty acc'epteil, a;•.(1 has had 11:s cutlln by hila for lb' riod of twenty-six years !! ' ' 1 PitICE OF STOCKS -YES'II;ii.I3AY. , Bank Stock, - , • 1 India B , onds, Bs. i s * r , Navy s . per C. 95,1 Fa 1 Old Ana. '. • ' 64. P 4 per Cent, B?F s . l , - Ext liequer Bilh, 45 ' 1 4 " :3 per Cent. 1.1.&:. G , 31 67 663 • OuvUuni, 1:4 L 9 +,. , 3 per Cent: Cods. Itttil i l l lmperial .3 per Co" „4 , ut° Bank L. India StocAnn , . 1G 6-1:.; 7-16 . • Cons Ditto Ann. • 662 ,/ k. for Ssth inst. • co LONDON. Printed by J. B. CARSTAIBS; INO*7 O c :'1); buildings; and pahlisCed by W. A.-SCRII'FS, - Ado!" at the SUN-OFFICE, No. 112, Strand; where .a jpP , went 4 Ordf.:ri,l 4 .ttors (post-paid),4c. :aust ii!e*