The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

DUTC fi r PAPERS. LURECk-, MARCH 20.—The following is he ...-Trochtft•ition .01* the King, of 'Sweden to , the Nor ris or, the 'colicintion of the peace With Den- '.Vf•!: . inArk `` NoYtwr.c*lANsl—the I(in:c of Denmark, by a 's . olmin treaty of peace, concluded - at Kiel on the 14th so fJanuayst*last, has ceded for ever; for him self ins his descendant, all his rights" to the 'Ring(loin of Norway to 'us Anil our successors, and lmasqmlso, in consequence tif - thiS Cession, absolved h-mm your oath of allegiance to the King of Denmark and the Danish Crown: - ,The Sivedish troops will speedily enter your country. Receive them with tranquillity and confidence. They come as brethren, as the soldiers 'Of a people whom na ture haS united with vim. It is your duty to op pose,every foreign - people - who come to attack your t °nutty, to rob vou'of your property, - or to infringe your right - 6; but the Swedish soldier; descended from taminion origin with the people of Norway, c-onie4- to insure, your righfs'and your liberties.— OarGovemor-General shall take far his guide the g - pin - ins of the Most respectable persons among -'s`oti, -in order to lay b.r.'ore us, for our approba - - Con, the plan' of a Constitution Calcurated upon your wants and your happiness. We promise von that this CohSiitution shall be founded on the ' tvko_privileses Which belong to a generous and brave noble people, that of representing their iitits and wishes by means of their Deputies, and that of defending themselves. This, Norwe gians, is our object •;- our 'heart has no other views than to prepare your., happiness. • Our be loved son,. Commander in Chief of the forces by sea and land, who at thiS moment is combating for the freedom and independence of nations, will, res.neet these,. your rights. Ile' has in this respect the.same views as we ourselves„ and will imprint -them in the heart, of his son. ‘. From this - moment all hatred vanishes between the two nations of 'the 4Scandinavian Peninsula. Their common strength is founded on mutual concord and confi dence. You do not desire to extend your fron tiers, you merely deSiee to defend your own soil. War. will no more spread its evils among you. The munintairis th'at divide Norway from Sweden tease to be frontiers. The valour of their inhabi tants is .henceforward the only bulwark which " these kingdoms require. We have taken all pos. sible , meastires, to secure you a speedy supply of corn. Revived trade, and ports again opened, shall seatmd our efforts' to this end, and prepare a durable abundant, and rich source of prosperity. We are convinced, that by your.love of order, by the obedience which you owe to your new King, and by the confidence which you will place in him, and by true .patriotism, you will reward - the paternal _care which we will ne'ber cease to employ in your welfare.—Given'at Stockholm, Feb. 8." I.CYDE!q;APRIL Jong article appears in the official StocKhohn J9urnal. respecting the state of Norway. It mentiOns the appointment of Gene ral Essen to go to .Norway as Governor, that the delay, which it appeareddrom the General's ad counts, was shown by Prince Christian in •ex eeuting the treaty ; it states, that it seemed as if the Prince hart not received the necessary instruction, that this unexpected delay hindered the execution of the benevolent measures, such as sending large supplies of corn, &c. which his Majesty bad already ordered for the relief of his "new - subjeets ; that his Majesty thought •it best to apply to the Danish Government, the result of which was- the communication of all the official documents .(already published in England) order ing. the cession of Norway, and recalling Prince Christian,4c. fitc.• That notwithstanding the-ac counts from General Essen, of the 27th of Fe brnary,shew that Prince Christian had the pal pable intention of .dispbeying •his Sovereign, ex citing commotions, and making himself Sovereign Of Norway, his Majesty expects that the good people of Norway, so - famed for -their obedience to the laws, will not expose themselves to the mise yies which would ensue from following such per, nicious councils, and continues thus : " It seems that Prince Christian, when he . ttent.to Norway, received secret instructions to Ese:every means to retain that kingdom till a ge,- neral peace, in case Denmark should- be obliged to cede„ it. This order not being positively re voked in the King of Denmdrk's first letter of the 27th of January to time Prince, he went to Dron -theitn, to inflame the minds of the peopl e o f th at province ; and seeing his Majesty's measures'ap proved by.thcm, he ordered troops to be assem bled, and to be augmented by conscripts". Mean , time the peace . with England- Was proclaimed ; .while that of Denmark with Sweden was con cealed. At the same-time several persons of clis .tiuction wereainvited to Eidwaldt, to •whom.the Prince expressed the necessity of .:maintaining nnion,at this mojnent of ferment ; a ferment in re spect-of which he said that the - inhabitants of the tiorth,of i?To-rway descend from-their rilotlll-• t -tains o exterminate every Norwegian who should to. a fOreign yoke, and which chewed enually in the ' south of the kingdom.-1 of not only did the Commandant of Frede-, rieskall positively .retuse• to surrender to the Swedes the citadel of that place, but the King of , Denmark's birth-day was celebrated at Christiana by an entertainment; at which all the Civil and Military Officers were present, Here't Hey placed in-the Saloon the bust of the. King of Denmark, svith the Danish flag. flying dver•it • and after drinking, f or the- lasktime-, to a he- health of Fre derick VI. the flag was, taken away amidst-a' sa lute of artillery, amid replaced by that of Norway, in which they drank the health of - King Odd (Prince. Christian)." . . • A most sanguinary wam . fmtre has for some mot - mths past beets waged in the island of Domni tilca against the runaway slaves, who had sought refngr in t h e woods, and the Maroons, by whom protect e d. At an early they wereharboured.and t )i. .. c i o tt o f the contest, the Governor, it i s sa id, proclaumat-ion, promising pardon to such of the ru:!.mways as surrendered themselves _within a specified period ; and denouncing to those who did-not take time benefit .of. this act of 'amnesty, that " the Rangers had orders to take no pri sollers, but to,put to death men, women, aria children, wirbout exception." We know not whe ther these atrocious orders were literally fulfilled. ltENcii - EarircAL REVIEW. ~ , . OF VIONAPARTE, .THE BOURROttiS,'. ANAIRE' NEO;SSITY OF RAJ LYING ROUND OUR "AGIT': MATE PO - SCES FOR :11-1E HAPPINESS OF FrtANC,t, AND trAT OF EUROPE FR.AUG. DE CITA TE A It MANI). The 'subject 'of this Work, the natbe; the 'cha racter, the'priOciples; iincl the talents of its aiith6r, all recommend it to the attention of the pubrie.;---, We shall make a few extracts From it,' which 'will speak its merfts better than an prise we tau bestow. After retWicing the circumstances ellich s doting the Revolution, introduced and successively de stroyed in France every form of republican gb vernment ; after painting the cunning policy with which Buonaparte, under the modest title of Con sul, at first accustomed the French to feel un-. alarmed - at his power, the _author arrives at 1 - he' period when the ,Usurper darer) 'to take a holder flight, and to seat himself on the throne of Kings.' He describes, in the following terms, his internal administration Then commenced the grand saturnalia of royalty : crimes, oppression, slavery, marthe'd equal pace with folly. „All liberty expires'; every honourable sentimeut,. every generous thought, become conspiracies against the State. To speak of virtue_ renders one an object of suspiciOn ; to praise a good action, is to abuse the Prince.— Words chancre their meaning ; a people fighting nil- their legitimate. Sovereigns arc a rebellious people; a traitor is kfaithful subject; all France becomes the empire of falsehood; journalS, pam phlets, discourses, prose and verse, all. disguise the truth. If it rained, we are assured that the sun shone : does the Tyrant appear abroad . amidst a silent populace, we.are ,told that wherever he moved he, received the acclamations of the tilde. The sole object is the Prince ; morality consists in devoting one's-self to his caprice's, duty, in praising him. Above all, it was necessary to bawl out admiration whenever he committed a • fault or perpetrated a crime.. Literary men are forced by menaces to celebrate the,despot. They 'Composed, they bargained, as to the amount of praise ;- 7 -happy whin, at the expence of some common-pluck I, about the glory of arms, they purchased the righesof uttering a few sighs,,of de nouncing some crimes, of, reminding people of some pi ascribed virtues ! No book could appear without being marked with some eulogy of Buo naparte, like the stamp of slavery : in new editions of old authors, the censorship caused every thing to be retrenched that spoke against,ConqiierorS, ty ranny, and slavery,—in like manner.as the.Direc-, tory had entertOined_ the design of causing every thing to be struck out of the same authors, that spoke of. monarchy and kings. The very alunmacks were examined with care, and the conscription formed an article of faith, in the catechism. In ,the arts, the same servitude : BuOnaparte poisons his soldiers infected with the plague'at Jaffa : a painting is made which represents him, by an ex cess of courage and humanity, touching _these same plague-infected patients. It was not thus that St. Louis cured the sick, whom a touching and religious confidence presented .to his -royal hands. Not a word, moreover, was to be said of public opinion ; the maxim was, that the Sove reign must mould it every morning. To Boone parte's improved police was attached a committee, charged with giving a direction to men's minds, and at the head of this committee'was the direc tor of 'public opinion. Imposture and silence, were the grand means employed' to keep the.peo ple in error. If your sons die in battle, believe you that, sufficient attention would be paid to you, even to.tell you what was.becothe of them? Events the most-important to the country, to Europe, to .the whole world, were concealed from you. The enemy is at Iltaux ; you only learn it by the flight of the peasants ; you are ,enveloped in darkness ; your alarms are made the subject, of mockery; your griefs of laughter ; whatever you feel or think is despised. For once you raise your voice ---,a spy denounces, a gen d'arme arrests, a mili tary-commission tries you; you are shot and for gotten. • . " It was not enough to enslave fathers, children also must be placed. at the entire disposal of the _tyrant. Mothers.have been seen hastening from the extremities of the . empire, and demanding back with floods of tears the sons whom the Go vernment had torn from their arms'. These chil dren were placed in schools, where they were taught, by beat of drum, irreligion, debauchery, contempt of the domestic virtues, and blind obe dience to the Sovereign. The paternal authority, respected by the most frightful:- tyrants of anti quity, was treated 'by Buonaparte as an abuse and, a prejudice. He wished to convert Our sons into a sort of Marnellikes, 'without God, without family, and without country. It appears that thiS etieiny ()Cour race was bent on destroying France to its very 'foundations. He has more corrupted men, dOrleanore mischief _to the human race, il i a the short space of ten years, than all the tyrants of Rome put together, from Nero down to the last persecutor of •the Christians. The principles which Served as the basis of his administration, passed from his Government into the-different classes of society; for a - wicked Government traduces vice, as a wise Government cherishes virtue among a people. Irreligion, a taste for every enjoyment and expellee. above their means, contempt of moral ties, the spirit of adventure; of. violence, and of domination, descepded from the throne into families : a little longer of such a reign, and France would have been only a'den of robbers. • . " The crimes o f o ur re p u bli can revolution were the work ofpassions which always leave some re sources ; there was then disorder ; and not 'de struction ,in society. Morals were injured, but not annihilated.. Conscience still had its remorse; a destructive indifference did riot confound the in nocenrwith- the guilty; thus the calamities of those times would have been speedily healed. 'But how cure the wounds inflicted by, a Government which laid down despotism as a fixed principle; which, with morality and religion in its mouth, incessantly sapped religion and morals by its in stitutions and its contempt ; which .sought to found public order, not upon moral duty outflow, but•upon force, and - the spies of the police • which affected to regard, the stupor of slaver; as the peace of a we ll- organ i ze d society, eithful to the habits of their ancestors, and silently marching ,—. „ • • in 'the Pats - 'ofo • Cient virtiles The most terrible revolutions it'reAreVeratile State of things. If wars p;oduce laublie,crlmeS; they at least call.o)rth hidden.viriues, ; - -alents, and great men. It is under despotism empires dis Appear by iO'stroving ells.' minds still mbrethan the liodies of Men, it soonh or later superindiice-s dissolution and c'onquest. " The admittratiori -of Bitbnaparte BO been boasted of. If adminiStration.consist in arithme tic,—if, in order to govern well; it be quite enough to know how much h province produces in corn, wine, aid oil, to ascertain the last penny that can be raised, the last man that can be taken from it,-,.undoubtedly Buonaparte was a great admini strator; it would' be impossible more completely to organise' mischief, to introduce more of order into calamity. But that is the best Administration *bleb leaves a people in peace, whibli cherishes in them the sentiments of justice and Of piety, which is sparing of human .blood, which respects the rights of. the citizen, his property, and fami ly; in this, view. the government of.Buonaparte was - the worst of governMents. " Again, how numerous were the faults and blunders even in his own system.? An Admini stration the most expensive engulphed the reve nues of the State, Whole armies of douaniers and receivers . devOured , the taxes they were em ployed to levy. There was not even a chef "de bureau,-however insignificant, who had not five or six clerks. Buonaparte appeared to have de clared war against comineree.- If any branch of industry arose in France, he laid hold ; of it, and took it wholly into his own hands. Tosacco, salt, wool, colonial produce, all was with him the ob ject .of an odious monopoly ; he had become the only merchant in his empire.! "This restless and extravagant man was daily harassing a people who wanted only, repose, with contradictory and often impracticable decrees ; he violated at night the law which he had made in the morning. In ten years, he devoured 50011 millions of imposts, which exceeds the amount of taxes raised during the 70 years of the reign of Louis XIV. The spoils of-the world, 1500 mil lions of revenue, were not enough, for him ; he was .solely occupied with swelling his treasure by means the most iniquitous. Every prefect, every sub-prefect, every mayor, had the right of aug menting the customs of cities, of imposing addi tional centimes on the towns, villages, and ham lets, and of demanding from any landholder an arbitrary sum for any pretended want. All France S under pillage. Bodily infirmities, indigence, death, education, the art, the sciences,' all paid tribute to the Prince. You had a son, perhaps, who was lame, a cripple incapable of servicea law of the conscription - compelled you to pay 1500 francs) by way of consolation for this mis fortune. 'Sometimes a sick conscript died before having undergone the examination . of the recruit ing captain': one' might suppose that in such case the fattier would be exempt from paying the 1500 francs for a-substitute—by no means: • if th,e dc claration of sickness was Made before the event of death, the conscript being-alive at the moment of declaration, the rather was compelled to pay down the sum on the grave of his son. Was the poor man desirous of giving some education to one of his sons, he must - -pay 800 francs to the University,. without reckoning the expeuces of board, Stc. given to .the master. Did a modern author quote an abcient author, as the works of 'the latter had fallen into what *as called " pUblic domain," he was Obliged to pay to the censorship five sous per line of quotation. If while you quoted you also translated, you paid 21 sous per line, because the quotation then constituted„a sort of " mixed domain," one,half belonging to the labour of the living translator, and the other half to the dead author. When Buonaparte caused food to be distributed among the poor in the -winter of 1811, it was believed that he would em ploy his saviogs in this charity ; but on that' oc casion, he levied additional centimes, -and gained four millions on the soup .of paupers. short, we saw him torn undertaker, and mooopblise the administration of funerals : it was worthy - of the destroyer of-the French to raise a tax upon dead bodies ; and how could any appeal to the protection of the laws, when it was he who made them ? The Legislarive Body dared' once to speak, ,and it was dissolved. ' A' single article in the new codes deStroyed property, by its - very roots. An administrator of domains could saay to you Your property is domainial or national. I place it provisionally under se questration : you may go and try your rights ; if the administration is wrong, your property will be restored to you." And to whom must you resort in this cause ? To the ordinary tribupals No such causes were reserved for the examina4 tion of the Council of State, .and tried before th e Emperor, who was both judge-and party. If property was uncertain, civil liberty was still - less secure. Was there ever any thing more monstrous than that commission appointed to in spect the prisons,. and 'under the'report.of a wan might be detained his whole life in a :11m geon, without 'indictment, without trial, with out judgment-, put to the torture, shot by night,, or strangled between two shutters ? Aninist all this, Buonaparte waS nominating every year coin-, missions for. the liberty of the. press, and for personal liberty. Tiberius himself never 'made such a mockery of the human species. " But the Conscription was,. as it were, the cope-stone of these works of-despotism, Bcan dinavia itself, styled by an historian . the work shop of the 4uman race, would .have'been unable to furnish men for this homicidal law. The code of the conscription will remain an eternai•oonn ment of the reign of Buonaparte : there may be found collected all that the 'most subtle and iiiv nious tyranny can devise' to torment and, devour the people : it is truly the, code of hell. • The ge nerations of France were. 'placed in regular rows ,for tile axe, like the. trees of , a foreSt ; every' year 50,000 young men were cut down. But this was only the regular average of deaths; •the!con str i.c,i,rnl i ) pt ,i i i on a y.yaleiie sc:i . t s e;) doubled or re i n f orce d by ex often it devoured . beforehand its destined yictims, like a dissipated heir who borrows on his future income. At last theywere taken even without estimate; the legal ak;e, the oualities requisite for dying on a field of battle, were. no longer regarded, and the law 'displayed, 41 this respect; a warvellousiacility it'acsc cud.' .• ' •^ , • 4 1 3.- ed tti infancy, it aseenoetl to 'Old age the chareed soldier ; the Man who bad. a sub stitute,: Were equ'ally taken ; •the son of a poor 80 6 1 perhaps, ransomed thrice, even it the 6 .pe ace 0 t g his fathei•'S , property, compelled March : infirmities, bodily defects, ' '" r _ e _ , tiOlongei• a protection. 'Moveable Columns, trto 'ttiscd our proVinees like an enemy's. tonnti, - i , de , tear from the people their last childreti— fault of a brother absent, the brother ,Pre" for was taken. The father w. made to answel:L, the son, the wife for the htfThemd ; resp010 03 ' 11 .` . 1 ) :" was extended to the most distant relatives, aver to- neighbours. A village became koutla the conscript who was horn there. Kittle g ar l aa dris were biiletted on the vilhiger„ Mid forced i to sell his bed to maintain them, till he lied lb° the conscript concealed in the woods . -I,l ! ti ert ; ' dity was even mixed with atrocity; scm s. often. dethanded from thoSe who were haPi i a enough to have no poiterity ; violence Was to discover the bearer of a name which existed 0° on the lift§ of the gens d'armes, or to obt 3 , t ju re , conscript - who had served five or six years belb o r. Women big with child have been put to t he eil tore, that they' mightreveal the place where . rht t: first4n)rn, was concealed ; fathers have bet' forth the,de ad body of their son, to pro`',:lie they could no longer produCe this son aliv e. still remained some families, whose children ransomed by their wealth, and whi , lOoke () . ward one day to become nigistrateS, trators, Men of science; landholders, so tasefil, social order in a great country: by the decree iii the gnards of honour, they were swept aw'Y e i } , the general massacre. Such a couteinpt wa s to r tertained for the life of man, and.for France, tlve it was even customary to call conscript:;th e ' io e material, and food for -cannon. 'J' foH ( ''', o l ' great question was discussed among the parc;,!ca of human flesh„ namely, to ascertain the g o o se average time that a conscript might last ; :i te s alleged that he lasted thirty-three months , 36 months. littonaparte was wont to sav li i .oi self, Ihatie 30,000' men in reserm. In 04; . e` c o il.4 years of his, reign -he caused more than fi", lions of Frenchmen to' perish, which exce e ° s o if number of those whom our civil wars swelN' t ee, , during three centuries, under the reigns <it Charles V., Charles VI., - Charles VII., IdeofY. Francis 11., Charles IX., Henty 111., and I l s r IV. In the — tWek:e TIM :Abs . which hav e :• elapsed, Buonaparte raised (without reck"f:„re the National Guard) 1,330,000, which' is than 100,000‘per month-; and yet smile 01 t ee the audacity to tell hint he had only expend o superfluous population ) But the loss of men was not the f,ereat e l t d eee attending the conscription ; it tended to j y us, and all EUrope- besides, ,into hart:arise'. pi, the conscription, tr a des, ar t s , a nd l e tters art' tit lilily destroyed. A young man Who mest.,,"l,v .18, can never apply 111 i n -self to any study. ",`'lo bouring. nations, compelled, in self-deleoci(„v resort to the samenieans with us,' were el lall i°o l ing• in :hejr turn the advantages of eiviliOtioc, and, all nations, precipitated one upoo o° ° ,„ ' titi as-in the -ege of the Goths arui Vandals , 13: 1 have seen the calamities of those ages reviv e ' . th e breaking to pieces the ties of g e n e r a l soci f i r ' 'lif e " conscription also annihilated these of doale t a l ea y. Accustomed from their cradles to regel'e, 11C selves as victims devoted to death, cl longer obeyed their parents : thev b ec oil )- 0° vagabonds, and dehauelieeg, in - ea peetgt iw 2 i ii)t i the d4y when they were to march to pill:I' ll: Iv slaughter the world. What principle'."' t ilea gion ur morals had time to take root i" ) ;I:er hearts ? kathers and mothers, 4.)0 hand, among the lower orders, -0 0 `), 1.) ;;01 attached their affections, no longer b est their cares on children *whom they • t tl`l. pare to lose, ;who no longer forme d let` i wealth and th* staff of support, and ‘ 0 ,`" . . 4 .-•" become for them on ly a grief and a ber t 'r, 01 Hence that hardness of 'heart, that every sentiment of nature, 'Which. lead t O5 , tress, to wrecklessness of good or evil, 1 " ' 1. ,•; 011 ` . ence for country—which obliterate coesefrude remorse, and devote a people to serc it a l ' e d equally,stripping it of the horror of Nit' admiration admiration of virtue. „ r at' `! Such was the administration of ntl °l) ‘ in regard to the interior of France." . I .BIRTHS. - • s o • • I I Ll , .. s On Wednesday, at Tyrone-ouse, the Marchi ou. rford, of a son. ' of Arth i ' lr th On the 9th inst: at Langley, Bucks, the L ady h ,..1 Morris; Esq:ola. daughter. - ' c Dr. ; ).big On Monday, in Russell-square, the Lady 61 : , Wilkinson, Of a sob. MARRIED. 00 A 0 to , . Last we?k, Mr. Tucker, Clerk in the Do- Grose, of Plymouth. .• • i On' theAtil ins t. a. Lancaster Best, jun • r' sq. sec :: ; 01 n rrke o s f Lt ' e G igr e chi o at i yI ge,list, Esq. of Chilston park, in K e ''h . ,, r °I f t i l e i : a n n u t i r th l t , ;, p a it t i n L t y e n t i r i s ston , Eas i L i : n G L" -- : : core ,. 0 0:1 1 : h u e : : : 1: i s t t . : i :t c h u v p r p r i e ,u s s i s d i e t : i n u c e e , in , - 4.41 . I ‘ l j ell el s- ~.,,,,I'' a S g o d ut 6 l f v_t i tn oo pt y o tt u l , r N s : , r ( s ; . hH i l lr ri e:: j e , i l - oy a d g:d a 9 i. : .(i sie 3:. ; li t s r iti s ,:cf, • ,.:lai t ry, v d a ic t i ti .' :; ' ..l„,- jolrliGip TER ,N - DoN BRIDGE Tt °;()ll a il f %ry 1"K)-50 miliutes after —7. j!.Evetli LONDON : Printed by J. 13: CARS'I'.A.IIIs-N°. 7i.l3ii:t"rj`l" iinildings-; and publi;shdd by W. .N.,.Seitll" I 'S, itid I ,, e rt* * St/N-Orrsen, No. I In, Strand? were wents, Orders, Lettors:(lo4t-paid),.:&t, must flc ad Ckst t 2.3 fter Ati t li~n tj G st un ~Uii s e a n a ~l u . tail, 'Art 1/41 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.; . c ide. e t , J. Robinson and It. Lawson, King-street, Cu eaP.- eab ilj ,r. Bayliss and S. Swindell, Cannon-street, Southwarl i , , nuaters.-,--J. Oliphant and J. Kenn ibrough, Loo"` ) ," 1 56 ,, r i d :- housemen.—T: Heavy, W. Golden;;, and J. DaTil, CP`' . .Do street, St. James's, coal-merchants.--A. Brown an . ` dry, , StocktOn-upon-Tees, Durham, iron-founde rs ' I , "i v i ley and J. Hill, Strand, wh o l esa le grocers.---J I;O J. Beck, Carlisle, tinplate 7 workers.---J: R. Hogg, Hendon, Middlesex, surgeons.-. SOP` _Cooper, Bath, coach-harness-makers.---J. Christial lit. Tuiistoll, Liverpool, sail-mak e r s ..—J. Robin:ton aw• burst, Liverpool, ironmougers.--;-W. Bardsley , G' ••• I , Bardsley, and J.•RowbOtham, Lan .,, manufacttirers.- 7 J. IVimblei NV. B. Plummer , o.'', (l ,•clio' i3 ;;;: ton, Kingston-upon-Hull:—P. :Millard and J. Dishopsgate-street" Witbin, tea-dealers. —W• muels, Bristol, engineer .—C. Lowndes and ' 1,30u 6 A• 'l.llarquis-court, 1)1 - m7-lane printers.—G. Stub, I. Pittar, and H. Hall, London.—L. A. Cohen 4 0 ' rus, York-street, Commercial-road,. wa t c hmal;xr s ,.. 01' 1- 4 and J. W. Bamlifield, Loman's Pond; St. Saviour s.'o„,tl"4„makers.—ll. Gibsonand,F.Barough, Great Sur.,;,:, Blackfriars,-road, grocers.—A. Still and P. INlacpber' don, nterchants.—A. •Bonelli and I. Pittar, LoAd°lll_,.../-