The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-15 00:00:00

AMERICA. VOICE OF THp PEOPLE. AMTIEP,STRESOLUTI.ONi.---At a legal town mtet --" ing held at Amherst on the 3d day ofJan. 1814, to see whether the town, in the present alarming state of our publia concerns; word(' take any •rpea.- sures to redress the wrong?;' which we,suffer, and ward off' - the gi-eat Gvils . NaliKi impend over us, ' under the present system of .embargo, !apt-inn, and oppression of the Genetal i Government, Noah Welist'ar,'Esq. was chosen Moderator, and the 'following ResOrutions and Votes'passed ; viz.— Resolved,•ai the sense of this Meeting, That the . political affairs of this country have arrived at an alarming criais-, which .not only justifies, but de imuld's•a full and decided expression of thesenti ' ments of the" people, and particularly- in: the Northern States,' . • Resolved, That the people of this common wealth, in acceding to the Constitution of the United States, expected, as they had a right ~to expect, and to claim from the -General Govern- . ment„, that they should enjoy the_benefits. which are declared to be' ti:c" Objects of the - Ftaleral Com , . 'pact, viz. "'To forM a e perfectunion, esta blish rustice, ensure .lomestic tranquillity,. pro ' vide for the common Pfenco, promote the general welfarc„•• and 'secure the blessings of liberty to ourse)ves and Our posterity." UnfOrtunately ) the measures of the Generalfini , ernment, for a nom=, • ber of years past, have, in our apprehension', tended to cent:Ail-act and defeat every one of the above stated objects. Instead of .confirming the Union, - they. have alienated the affections of the people, the strongest bond of union b6tween the several States, and have introduced enmity . , jed, lousy, and discord among the citi±eus, ,Instead, of justice, the pe i nple- have witnessed:the foulest partialities in dispensing favours, a"nd the emolit s -. ments of the -Govern:tient—in sacrificing coin-, merce to the views . of the dominant party--rand, attempting to foster one branch of business at, the expense of others ; and in midtiplied.acts of op- • pression committed by the military power. If our domestic tranquillity has not been intei'- rupted by insurrections, yet the party spirit which , bas_ been nouris'aed has - planted the seeds of aiti;' mosity and diScord, impaired private confidence and social harmony, arid corrupted the elections . to an alarming degree, thus gradually undermin ing the fOundation of our . Governments. Instead of promoting the general welfare, and providing for - the common defence; the commerce of the country has' been nearly annifiitated.by ern bargoes;and other restrictive measures—intended. ostensively to operate coercively on' Great Britain, on whose• syStein they bare not the. smallest effect ; While - they impoverish our own conntry,„and exhaust it/'resources ; convert a fair commerce into the low business of 'smuggling,' unhinging private credit - and public morals. In stead of public - peaCe, we have been.rashly aril) wantonly plunged into a War, th'e greatest'cala mity that can befal a. nation. Even' bad justice, or the hOriour of our natinn,- demanded a resort • to this last -- alternative, the folly of beginning war without a full treasury, and ample prepara tions, is perhaps without a parallel in the history of weak Governments. To restrain commerce, and dry up the sources of public revenue ; to staf fer our fortifications to decay ; and', above all, to neglect provisions for a naval force, the' natural defence of .the country against a foreign .enemy,' and then to 'declare war, are facts which manifest - a degree of rashness,' or of folly, Well calculated to destroy all public confidence in the doininant powers of the country.' Nor doet ate manner of conducting the war evince more ability or wis dom ; while the attempts to convert. tire militia into a permanent army, and to ,employ them for the invasion of a foreign territoq, white the de fence of the several States has beenn-wholly ne glected, or partially provided for, manifest a dis position to violate the spirit and the letter of the Constitution, in its most,important article. . Resolved,, as the sense of this Meeting, That the alleged reasons for declaring War were, at no. time, sufficient to justify a measure which is, vecessarily attended with immense ,pvils, public and'ln'irate—But since the repeal of the British Orders in Council, and the repeated Offers of the British Government to settle the question of ha pressment upon fair and -equitable principles, we . consider the continuance of the war as destitute not only of hut even of pretext. Under this persuasion, we, consider it as a sacred duty to our selves and our connEiy to withhold,- as far,as le gally practicable, all supplies for tnaintaining the war. All that the Government can exp ect f rom menWbo conscientiously believe the war to•be as -unjust as it is calamitous, is, that we shall not resistiits Officers in taking from us our hard-earned property. • Resolved, That the principles adopted by the Administration in regard to the ,protection of fo- - reigners-; who may enter into the _American ser•-• - vice, and the retaliatory steps taken, are alarming to all nations, and revolting to humanity. Whether men hai-e - a natural right to expatriate themselves or not, is a. question ‘vhich We deem it not ne cessary to have decided ; but so long as foreign nations maintain the principle that their native subjects cannot discharge theinselves of their al legiance, and • that they are -not absolved from flreir duties to their own Government or Prince by naturalization in a foreign' country, it is the , sacred duty of our Government to respect the principle. Our Government has no right to inter fere with this establishedprinciple - foreig,n na-' Lions, any more than with any other municipal. law of regulation. To attempt to counteract it, and to compel foreign nations to yield the right of demanding the services of their native sub punishing t h em f or f i ghting against jects, and of t h e ir native country, their fathers and their brethren; is an unn:arrantabi e attack upon the in dependence of nation's', and the sacred right of self-govertanent, incident to every sovereignty, Nor - is the principle adopted by our Administra tion,less alarming, as it.regards our own country and its, independence; as it would require, to be consistent, that our own Government should aban don the right to the services of our own seamen and citizens, 'even in time of war ; and would tape from it the right to .punish Our own na tive citizens, svb9 might traitorously cuter into the armies atd navies of our enemieß, and figl4 against the country that gave them . birth. Resolved, That the system of measures aatoped and pert inacioudy parsuedhy the (3enerM Govern - - rtient fora number of years past, in opposition, to the best interests of the Commercial States, an expensive and sarii;ninary war, to obtain what is evtdently not attainable—a war begun in rashness, fully, or wickedness 3 Condncted , with weakness, and with an enormous expenditure : of money;, an oppressive ,load Of taxes laid at the -very moment that the country Is stripped of, the means of paying them—these and other evils, too t .numerous to be recited, far out weigh all the be nefits derived to these States from the Union. Hitherto we have • borne the public. evils with some degree of patience, in expectation that mad ness and folly would have an end. We would still bear theSe and greater evils, could we be lieve that out: rights', liberties, and independence demanded, the sacrifice ; but the more )ve ob serve the temper an;l disposition of , the , domi nant party, the more, fully arc we persuaded that all our hopes are'vain, Nor can we persuade ourselves that, 'even if this war were terminated, the contending interests and opinions of the dif ferent sections of the United States ‘votild not deprive the- Comnpercial States of 'the blessings which the the; was intended to secure. tut whatever May be 'the late'(4 the Union, to the laws of ‘vhich se Lave been:and shall continue to, be faithful, while it exists, we hold it a solemn ;duty we owe to ourselves and, to,our ,country, to discountenance this iniquitous, unnatural, and ild 7 Attuctive war. _ . Resolved, That the RepresentatiVes of the town, in the General Cdnrt, are desired•to use their in fluence to • indsuce that 'llonourable.Body to take the most vigorous and decisive measures, cumpa 7 fible with the Constitution, to put au end to.this hopeless war, and to restore to us the blessings of, peace— Wiia.t measures it will. be proper to take, ,we pretend pato prescribe ; but whatever mca snres shall think it expedient to adopt, either separately or in conjunction with the neighbour ing States, they may rely upon, our faithful.sup port. Voted, That the foregoing Resolutions be at tested_ by the Town Clerk, and caused to be pub lished in the Hampshire. Gtnene. (Attest) SAMUEL P. DICKENSOIt Totvn-Clerk• ANOTUER MURDER'. It is our painful dtity to - announce the perpe tration of another df those horri4 deeds, for ,_which only last week two unhappy men paid th e forfeit of their lives at the public tribunal, of this•conn .ty; and sorry we arc to add, that (be crime stains the'annats of our own town.—About -half-past ten n'elock• on Saturday evenitio., several inhabi tantS of this place passing along Silver=street, were r' i t rmed by a cry of "Murder, murder !'' which -- issued from a public pesSage leading to apartments occupied by two tradesmen, viz. Owen . PrObin,' gun-smith, and John teyer, .saddler, who rented a house in common, divided into their re speetive shops •on.the ground floor, but having only . one general stair-case to the rooms,. above. In a moment afterwards, the two persons just named _issued out of the passage into the street, in a state of the •most dreadful conflict on being immediately separated liSr a person who came up, they 'both fell, Probity ;it the same time exclaiming, f` He has stabbed me—l am a dead man !"—Medical aid was instantly procured, sod the wounded man carried up stairs to ,his room, where -he was found to have received three wounds from ttsmall sword, one ,in the shoulder, a se cond deep in theJtody, and another in the thigh. He died in half an hour: Lever was immediately taken into custody, and committed to the house of correction, until the verdict of a Coroner's In quest could be taken oti.the body:—A Coroner's Inquest was accordingly held this day at 'ten o'clock-, - at the Guildhall, which continued until half-past three in the afternoon, ,when a verdict was returned of " Wilful Murder against John Lever."---(1102 Packet.) MELANCIIOLV • AIICIDENT.—On' Sunday after noon, a very stout young man, named .Thorn is Gibson, belonging to leant's, met his death very suddenly on the edge of our Town Moor, while in company with his sister and some more friemN, who ;vere.setting him on his road to Bedlington, iron-works, where he was employed. A mule be longing to Mr. Rob Son, butcher, which a boy had been at tlreTivater with, having thrown its rider, was running at large, and several persons were attempting to catch it. • Among the rest, Gibson made a spring for that purpose, when he rc;:eived a very heavy kick on the - front of his body from both the animal's hind feet, and was thrown down : he, hofvever, instantly rose again, but be did not walk more than two or three 'paces, till he fell lifeless to the ground. t He was taken to the nearest hou,se, and medical assistance prOeured, but all to no purpose. The Coroner's Jury re turned. a verdict of Accidental Death.—lfie ills tress of the' sister was what may be, more easily • conceived than deseribed. 77 (Neweustle, igprili 2.) A young woman of genteel appearance, While standing on the top of One-tree-hill', 'Greenwich, on Monday, was frequently, pressed to join in the sportive race, but as frequently declined, At length one of the corps of drivers seized her by the arm, and dragged her violently down tilt steepest part, Being unprepared for the shock, site had not got many pac es er e she fell,' and finished her career by rolling down the rest of the hill, when her head came in contact with' a small stone,, and was daagerously fractured. She was taken up by the surrounding throng, and con veyed se-riseless to the George. Tavern, where stir al aid was procured, but she still remains in a doubtful state. Thelliffian attempted to escape among the crowd, but he was seized, and lodged in the cage, till the event of his brutality can be: ascertained. On 'Holiday Hill, au apprentice to Mr. Jones, of Whitechapel, had his leg fractured in a severe manner, the bone having protuded through the skin. PRICE OF -ST(*) Bank Stock, 258 259 ex• di v. - Navy .5 per Cent, 974 97 4 per Cent. 824 3 per Cent. Red. 68t 671 3 p er Cent. Colsl. - 691:1 69 - 13'ailk L. Ann. Lqie .S YESTEIII):I.Y. India Stock, 19,1 , 197 • . iwdiallonds, 12s, IGs.pr. South Sea Stock, • _ Exclicy. pr. Orw.iniu, 24 21 - Cous. fur 15th May, 7Q3 C9l POLICE. EXTRAORD rN ARY OCCURRENCE thltol g -11 ALL Ponor-, Davis anclll. n=icer,, litre changed yesterday before Mr. El7l NS, b'j A. M . 4Nangliton, Deptity 'Commissary-General; with assaulting and imprisoning hiln, under the following most singular cirsurnstances :—Mr. stated, that being on his way to Portsmouth, be , on Salad:AY evening, about .eight o'clock, at a public-house in the neighbourhood of KingS ton, intendingto_ take the coach there, but finding himself too late, he determined to continue there till morning. He signified his intentiOn,. and or dered dinner ; after he had dined, he observed two • men frequently looking in at the rvindow of Are room in which he was sitting ; not liking to be, thuS overlooked, he rung for the waiter; 'and de- . sired to be shewis, to his room ; this .was accord-: , ingiy.done, 'and he sat down 'to look. 'over striae papers. He .was spon :after, - howeVer, surprised by receiving a message froM the landladyolesiring he would put out his candle ; he returned toe an saver he should do so before he got into bed. Soon after he received another message, insisting on the candle being put out instantly. Surprised at this ex traordinary conduct, he desired to see the landlady ; she came to him, but on his . remonstrating with her, And desiring an explanation of the extraordinary messages 'he had received, she merely said she wrasgoin; , , , , to bed, 'and must have the candles put ()ult.. Mr. Mc.Naughton, ;oil hearing this, said, he should go to bed immediately,; the landlady left him, • and lie made fast the door of his room, and was preparing to go to bed; when he heard . some persons at the door ;. he 'cautioned them not to come in,. but in reply to big caution the door was instantly broke open, and the three defend • wits entered the ro‘am. 'Mr. M. suspecting, they were come to 'rob him, as they did not explain the motives of their Conduct, felt considerable alarm ; he addressed - them with civility, and requested they would leave his room, offeriag them sonic silver, which they took.; they then returned to the door of the room, and he heard them whispering together.' He %vent to the. window, and attempt ed to put it up, intending to.call for asSistaace on hearing this, however, they all three returned into the room, and seized hold of him, threaten ing, iflie attempted . to call out, they tvould dispatch hint. Tliey *threw him down on the bed,' and whilst he was struggling. dud endeavouring to de *fend himself; several personS came into the room, owe of whom said he was a Constable ; tin hear-. ing this declaration, Mr. M‘Naughton desired he would take charge Of the defendants, as.he had a very serious• complaint to make against them-- The Constable, however, refused to take the charge,; but said, if he (Mr. M , Nauediton) was not quiet, would take charge of Lim.— They their all quitted the roont ; but the defend ants soon after returned, and kept watch over him all night ; and every time lie attempted to g o near the' window`, they polled him back • with violent abule. • At length, about six 07elock, he . succeeded' in getting the window open, hailed a man who was passing, threw him some silver, and desired he would send a constable. Soon after the man, who said he was a constable the preced ing eiening, came, but he now denied,having any claim to that character, but abused Mr. M'Naugh-• ton very grossly. Mr. M:iiext hailed another man from the rvindoW, and desired he would .an ply to the landlady to know „for what:reason he was kept 41 prisoner., The man did so, when the -landlady pretended great astonishment, she was ignorant of any restraint having been put upon Mr. M. ; lie had paid his bill, and was at liberty to go whenever he pleased. Mr. M. soon after quitted "the house, and on his return tO'Lon don, applied to the Magistrate at Union-Hall to have the defendants taken into custody. Gotland Clarke were accordingly sent-down, awl the de fendants were taken andbrought to town, They now denied the truth of a 'great part of M r . `Natighton's statement, who, they said, was much intoxicated it the time; ,and the reason why he was desired - to go to bed and have his candle, put out was, because it Was considot:ed dangerous to leave him with one. Mr. M. how.: ever persisted in his accusation, and the defen-_ dauts were held to bail to answer the, complaint at the sessions. low-STREET.=-•=-A number of idle disorderly fel lows were brought to the office on Wednesday evening from the mob 'in ?rota of Somerset-house, and convicted for letting .off fire-works';, others, were confined in the watch-house. Greater ills order prevailed at this place on ‘Veduesday even ing than on the tWo former nights 3 _ the utmost tranquillity prevailed in it!Lother parts. Gabriel htanits w,is brougiqt to the office, ,charged . with robbing a. Gentleman of his. gold. watch, in the crowd opposite Ackertnann's shop in the Strand. The. prosecutor caught the prisone r ' s hand . with his watch in it, but .it wa s dropped, and is supposed to have been cartied off in confusion by some of - the,gang. On his being brought to the office, he was t.cognised as' a notorions character, and on searching him silver witch and a gold-mounted snuff-boy were ,lotmd in his waistcoat pocket. • Yesterday Ellen Thomas was brought.from the , Navy Pay-Office, Somerset-house, and charged By Mr. Lawson, of that office, with falsely represent ing herself, to be the wii:e of Charlys.liiekneli, a seaman on board the Moselle, for the, pnrnose*of receiving the pay due to hint: she was Grdered to be detained. YORK ASSIZES, illAncit 37). MURIIpM,-FURTHER PAIITICULAR3. John. J awes r of West WTitton, in the North tvas charged with the wilful murdyr. of William Ridley, of Atilidleham, sheriff's officer,. on the 24th of November, by stabbing him in the neck with a knife. William James, brother to the aboVe,, was charged with aiding and abetting the said murder. The evidence against t f t e latter, however, only proved the use of expressions which imported that he had an to the deceased, and was not sorry for his death ; and his Lordship observed, that whatever unfavourable impressions they might give the - jury as to the Obduracy and liardbess of his heart,. they'did not amount to a participation ira the murder; and directed the jury to acquit him. With this statement we shall dismiss the . . case of Williarn„latte§,:•aild only state 7"ihe rtar &I - Ice As it applies in the case of John James,: • Thomas ut S j as tetal the t f s a o c n t t l i e t; s t p h o e k 'fi c first witness t is t e i e ( s i e s ta e l l 4 l. -- ; byAkilliam IngerthOtpe Moi•gati, With s'onie .; ditional ciremnstances, We shall, to avoid t . loor: CCS3Ary !Tint begiii with the evidence stated, that in consequence bf an application 11't It . the deceased, who was a sheriff's officer and 3'! auctioneer-, he went with him 'to Seize scitite'llaY, anileOhl belonging to the priscmer ; for this pot: :dose they then went to a field belonging t" t", • prisoner, in, which ,the stack of hay was, whiC t f ) was sold . by the deceas'ed; they Old) went Ont . "_, the prisoner's field to the,barn of Mr. King , t 4 which the corn of the i•isonerliad been 4 - em i ove • . i lVitness went into King's field the first, and w''; followed by the deceased, who was trernowitl, bar to give theta an entrance, when the prisuil rushing frOm behind him,' struck him on the ocC , ,, with his fist ;. he placed his left hand On Ridley shoulder, and struck hih4 with the right; fje, re j peate(l the blow. Witness then' saw that he a knife in his hand ; 6 blood itinneditely IP,E l°lei f 'from the wound ; the first stab Was • ili ntedi'at ch under the ear,, the second about the collar of the. rit coat.—Witness took hold of the deceased svi , one hand, and seized the prisoner, John ' with the other,, but' the deceased fell to t' ground, and almost instantly- expired. r t e , wounds . ' were inflicted with a pocket-knife; trl tress. called it a jack-a-leg knife. Prisoner s"i' l world not hurt any other person that was th ece t o' he was satisfied: " 1 have done what 1 wish eLi ~„„ do : it was my intention, and. I a m satisfied., William James then CAtltli up-, and inquired It was dead ; king assured ,that. he was, he langbe::, on being reproved - for hiS.shocking levity, he 0- (1 plied, be Was glad ,o 1 it, and he would rather helped than have hindered. A cart was procured to take the hotly home.. Witness t' / :,; The prise Mer. • The next tim e th e 'witness 5 06 ' t .,r prisoner was at Mr. Chayters, the m a gistrate' Leyibitrn; but being too late for exelpinati°l:, be sat up with the prisbner.all the night. P ll I . .course of conversation, `witness asked tie ner if he did not relent at what he had ( 1 { )1 • 1 :' •f The prisoner, replied, " No, I have done wished to do': my intention was to kill He further said, that he had malice an• ainst i'i It ever since he destrained his goods ) , acid • id d' • intention was not to Janie, but to murder Ijl t , and be : hanged for it ; and thatte afterwards that lie knew if he struck at Itidley„ being a b: 1ti • ) ,,,6 Otlicer, should be iniprisoned„for,life, he hind rather be banged, than suffer that 1 n' 1 ;1:0 sonment. An attempt was made to prove, io t identity of the knife ;, b ut , hi s L or d s hi p in' think it MaieriaLt6 produce.; the, witness, ever, held it in his hand in the view of the i t h: It Was a pointed clasp-knite, the blade about inches in length. Mr. Ocorge. Falmonson is a smrgeon at . I . l— ;' ham.: he examined the -body, o f . t h e d ec ea 9 '` . l ;l 4 `titli November ; he -found two wounds o'„li rightside of neck ; the upper wound 1 " 1 "j) ,, ' willed" the lobe of the ear, and penetrated i" c : 0 0 ) articulation of the jaw ; the other-wound inches lower,, in a line with the angle of 01 . 0;3 1 and was - from five to six inches in depth ; i t e rie divided the carrotid artery and the large 'which runs down to the lung's and flear't sarilyocca i het sa econd 4tioUnl id, r death.l' ivbijuli INl!•soudle:l4';ra' tect My property. with my ilift+." Mr. RAINE, who was counsel for the I'r' is tatted a number of witnesses, the object Of 7f o rit was to prove that no r ent was d ue to t h e 1 0 ' Mr. Chayter, of Leyburti; and that, of c()- ,,,,i1 4 the distress was wrongfully made'; and th lsl seemed to be made out in evidence. „ . do „ Mr. Justite CHANBKE said, 'the evidence ; e at William James did nut appear to hi m 911filc - „ r er , implicate him as a principal in the secoli (l6° aiding and abetting in the murder. \ I , o o o } The Jury, utter conf ert i ng together for 3 " i i!!/' minute, found John Jarries guilty, attic' James. • • 11 5. he prisoner, when he was asked what be s afti to say why :. , ..nitence of death should not 1 1 ,',:vs t '' on him ; replied, "I give myself up to th e my King, and Country, though I have law • shewn to me." ,11r",„r Mr. Justice C HA MB RE , i n an impressive in which he dwelt do the deep-rooted 1-I ", A SO'' manifeted-hy the prisoner against the d ee passed upoft Into the awful sentence of -- • . 1... 0 - . • , . BIRTHS. : .6)' 0 On the 12th inst. at Wookvich Uocli-Yard, the r•-• or - i v of ii W. Lloyd, E. 41. of,a tlau.;hter. ' 'fiat same, day, in.Klpp` , ::r:Grosvenor-street, the :1- , 'L l - treo d race Beckfore, ESq. of a soh. _ qrs• • go Wednesday, theath inst. at Turnham Greent a ,3 el l Thenpson, of a daughter. low, / - - .At her house . in dirge.s-street; Mrs. R. T. Sues-' ' - i „ daughter. o w ,, Yesterday, the Lady of Dr. StAdart, Dectori' C °°“ ' , t be a son, hvin:.; her Bth child. ~,la c cli On Thursday morning- last, in Upper - Cadaga o- r Lady of Frederick Charles Street, Es of a cl•iug: ll____ ____ , __.—•': e ' . ' •''. . • t!,1). • Cau 00 , tu . n the d 9th, inst. at Edinbu rg h, 0 . iliv 11 A," •ilnphell, eldest daughter of ItTchard ' On IVednesday; Lord Viscount Althgrp, daughter and cote heiress of the laic- Richar d c'stott-Hall, Bawtry,• Yorkshire, and neiee an , don. , • si°,,,t, • Ycstoillay o at St. Georgeq 13 1 1 *. r .00ms :at), vo. Ar e.. son, Ls 9., of 4ittcoln's Itta, ISitrrister, to tlang!)ter UlJohn E4q. of Bedford-place, it l,s4 b e , ,,ne, e , On Saturday last; at tile Church o f St. Mary-re - hto o, Simon I - langliton Clarke, Bart. to Catharine Oafgaoic:4>ni coed daughter of John 'l3oughton lames, Esq• ' • On the 7th inst. Harcrtordwest, .. o ' ) . - i es • ot ":. HStadhluTton, OxfordAhire, to Jane, second da."g",,, Pe.7 date ISarrett Bowen Joldan, ttcl. Nceston-Blo>, • v e n- DIED Killc'd in action in France, on . the isth of l‘larcth ,thisa ternint William John Lyon, of the 14th Light Dr4.fge.. son of the late Joseph Lyon, Esq of Illoornshury-squboviget On Thursday, at her house in . Hill-street, . o f, „.t, Lady Glynn, relict of the late Sir Richa rd Glyn, ' wade? j`) On the lith init. at Oahiniharn, Berk ~.$, Mr . ,:•eot - g 35- of Wexford, Ireland, lateof the Theatre ItoYa l ' den, aged 63 At Ortdn, Westmoreland, aged In! Isaac Wilia%,,,iton, Last week 'n :i,hotci on d a i d !Agen;are-ro ,td, tbe b e amount of upwards of 101. LONI)(Th; GYM „. ildi ; and te pubifshed ß. by WCARST,\IRS. SG B/PPS, B Prind by J. , :S u • e ixto• - • at the SoN-OrFicz, No. 112, Strand ; v.:ilerealdrfssed' meats, Orders, Letters (p.rst-paid),Stc• w'P.:"*g