The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-15 00:00:00

SAVINGS BANKS. she - sui4;..*ct of gaulis for Savings Las attracted The attention of the Legislature. The highly Variant advantages resulting from such itistitit- Itions are rendered peifectly easy and practicable by .fitt . Act Of ,-Parliament: lately passed for their encoilriLferOlt. 'The .Ict provides lbat no Person engaged in the direction 'or snperinteniftice, , shall receive any benefit or advantage 'whatever, consetittently S'ecutes the services of such, and tsach or:Iv, ai are infhwileeil by tire most benevolent motives ,the advantage of tki depaSittitS: - .LVery Orton Who is cousidereil a,proper object for the be of the .Let, may dePosit 10C1. the first year, and 501. every sitsetiftent year, at four per cent. *iris componnil in terest, to come;ence as toots as the snail snot of Its. Gd. is deposited, They will lia - ve Ga7e - rfrnicnt s<=curity with Ont fluctuation in tee capital,' nosier the directieti of Gentleomn of the first respisctability. . . DeitOsitors will have in their • oitn possession a Book with the'acT,;unt of the niOney they have deposited, and will he at liberty to. withdraw the sums lodged by Unlit orally par't thereof, as thyy shall find occasion to di) so front time to . time. As an encourazeriterit to Frieodly Societies or Sick Clubs, tf►e Act allows such Societies to place any portiorl of theii funds in these Institutions. Table spewing the. produce of weekly 'Snips at Compound . Interest, at 41, per cent. !s. per week. Is. per weili. Amount in 5 years, 1..14, 1 7 L. 28 3 3 1), in 10 years, 31 4 3 Ei2 8 7 Do, it) 15 years, 52 i 5 104 2 6 Do. in 20 years, 77 8 6 • 154 16 10 .; . 33. per week. 4s. Per week. Amount in 5 years, L. 42 4 10 ,L.:56 6 6 Do. in 10,years, 93 12 10 . 124 17 3 Du, - in 15 years', 156 3 9 ; 203 5 0 De. in 29 years, 232 5 3 ...". 309 15 9 NVe are happy to hear, .that, - in less than a week, upwards of gOlll. have been invested in the newly established Savings Bank, at Harewond, near ,this • place. Our excellent Representative, Lord Lascelles, takes a lively interest in the ex tension of .these Useful' institutions. At the meeting for the Divis:on of Claro, held at Knaftsbro', on Wednesday, his Lordship was callel to the chair, and delivered his sentiments on . the great national importance, as well. aS pnblie ari d private utility, of an establishment which ett atged the industrious frugal labourer and mechanic to invest the Overplus of his earnings, in his days of health and Nigimr, upnwiteturity that cannot tail - when ill health or old age May come upon him.. A Savings Bank, at Knaresbro', was ,un , anitnously agreed upon, with branches at %%realer by and other places; His Lordship was chosen Pmesident of the Institution. The meeting com bined the chief characters of rank and respecta bility in . .the Wapentake :—the Earl of Harewood, Lord Stourton,•Lord Grantham, Sir T. T. Slings by, &C.. &c. We understand Mr. Collins- was elected Treasurer.—(Leedslniellige,icer, Oct. 13.) t LEEDS AUXILIARY SOCIETY. On Monday last, the Anniversary of the Leeds Ladies Auxiliary Society, for Promoting Chris tianity amongst the Jews, was held in our Mu wal as to -take the Chair, and 'he 'Opened' t4ci business of the (1,4,.,by ent-e, jog' into a short detail. of the proceedings Of . Providence towards 'the Jews, from 'the call of Abraham, to their present dispersion. The . re-, port being read, by the Rev. AL Jackson, the meeting; wiWlarger than on any other former occasion,: were after Ward s. addressed ,by the 11ev. S. Hawtrey, one of the gfatnitous Se cretaries- and Chaplain to the Institution--R - ev. C. Simeon 0.1 Cambridge, Rev. Win. .111 - arsli, of Colchester, and by the Rev. Messrs. Jarratt, Cheap, B'ickworth, tlollist, - Ste. and the most lively iotertat Appeared to be excited. It . gave us great pleasure' to observe so large a number of Clergymen present, anti tve cannot-but -express -a hope, that the. eloquence and argument. drawn forth by . the occasion, will be found, by the funds of next year, .to have been by no means, spent in vain„ The translation of the New Testament in to Hebrew text, uniform with the ancient Scrip tures. of the Old, seems a -g.ret event iu the his „tory of the Society, and while we consider the Members of our own Church peculiarly called ,ttpou to exert themselves on behalf of a Society, managed by those of her Communion, we think those of other religious persuasions should recol lect that the cause is that of humanity, of the Christian faith, nay of God himself. The sum of IU. Os. 7d. was collected at the door, after the Meeting; and after a most inipres , sive Sermon, at St. James's Church, on Friday evening, by the Rev. C.- Simeon, •the sum of 32/. 10s. 641. was added to the fiords of the So ciety.—Besides which about 501. was subscribed by a few individuals, for the educttiou • of two Jews, - recommended to Society. by Leander' Von-Ess; the Luther. oldie, present day. •We mentioned that the Coliethion . .on Sunday, in Leeds, amounted to 571. . • • On Sunday the stit instant two Sermons were preached at Bradford and one in Horton Chapel, by the ilev. C. S. Hawirey, minister'olthe Epis copal Jews' Chapel, London, on behalf of the London Society for promoting Christianity amongst the Jews. This very eloquent and im pressive preacher was heard with the most serious attention whilst urging the claims of the Jews ulf6ti his crowded audiences.—=An t i on Tuesday tire ith inst. a public meeting of the friends of the Society Was field in the Sunday Sch'ool Roam, iu Bradford, and numerously attended, when the afiove Gentleman was joined by the Rev. W. Their communication s Marsh, of Colchester. cited the most lively interest in favour of the dis persed seed of Abraham' : tut to pervade.the whole, meeting, both as to the duty of.contribnting_ to' the4nnds of the society, and the tiltiraate success of its labours.. — Tile col lections' exceeded 401.—(Eht.) . . • FlRE.—Monday night, ahoui twelve o'clock, the house of Mr. BAY Less, High -street, Borough, c o i n a nd hay-tatter, was discovered to be on fire, by smoke issuing from the vaults under.ehe b9uSe where a quantity of hay Wks clepobited. The pro herty got out of the house, end the family re moved before the tire spread, It was three o'clock before the fire was got tinde'r ; considerable damage was done to the prewiscs. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. tiOW-sTREET On Montla'y'it case of some ltuporlance to the Revenue Laws•, and to foreigners trading iit this country, .carne on to be heard before JOHN ED WARD 'CoNANr, EA. A wotuin was brought tO the office, charged-by the inspectors belonging to the Haw kers' and Pedlars'-office with seiling a bottle Of' Dutch drops at a public-house in the Strand, without having a Hawker's and Pedlar's Licens4l- and also with selling bodies of the saint stuff at 'other public houses in the sante neighbourhood., They-pro duced a number of bottles filled With a of a similar deseriptiOn, with printed papers-. and wrappers, rei•resentlng the cootents to be Dutch drops, with ffirections for using them. • The woman could scarcely speak a word of Bit- SO as to oe Ilii4rstood ; therefore her nattit:r, residence, or any Wing relative to herself, could not be obtained. • Alt last .an, interpreter was procured, through whom she explained that she had only been in England five _Weeks. She lodged in a, street in Whitechapel, but did! lint know the 'lathe of i t She made the stuff she was selling, called Dutch drops, herself. - • A, Dutch Jew, who resides in Middlesex-street, Whitechapel, uttencted, and stmed, that li bad re sided in England 3 years : The wOMitn charged, with her husband and five 'children, bad lodged in his bouSt, since their arrival in England, havin* , been . rectnumendeff by the captain who : brought them to this country merely because he, was their countryman. One of her children sucked at the breast, and was in great diStress when he left home, ill 'etillsequence of .her long ab'sence by being detained at the Office. She and her hus band made the - stuff last Thursday she had licen selling fOr Dutch drops ; be saw th'em making it. He was asked how he knew what he saw them making wa3 the tame she had been selling. lie replied, that he knew they had none left on Thursday, having sold all ; and, therefore, ice had uu doubt but that it was some of the same. The interpreter stated, that he knew what the stuff sold for Dutch drops was coMposed of, and offered to lay a wager of 1001. (Lilt he would prove it. On his beingasked to explain, .he said, it was composed of garliek and sweet oil, with a toot to colour it. . . The Magistrate was of opinion the charge could not. be supported, as the woman being a foreigner, and so lively arrived iu this country, she might be acting ignorantly ; or if she, made the stuff, site was the manufacturer, and came within the ex ceptions of the Act of Pat liament. ' The Solicitor to the Haw;kers' and Pedlars' Office urged, that she was not the sole manufacturer, but had assistants. • - The Magistrate, in reply, said' he believed that there was not any manufactory which was carried on by One per Son only. :Ttie' charge was dis missed. One of the Inspectors persisted in keeping all the bottles of the s_ttilf, and the printed papers Le kid found.ttOßn the woman, which was re s isted by th e Etmati-yinen of the woman ; and on au ap i :eal being wade to the Magistrate, he could not sanction the luj,cctor itr any, such act : the pr-ciperty was to eonsetpkettce returnA'to the wompth . Yesterday -Anit Jant:'sA.44broliglii before Hip fi- ARD BIRNIE, ESq..trie Sitting Magistrate, having been apprehended hyUptoWs party OPpattole, be longing to the Office, under suspicious circum stances, in Boswell -street, with St!'veral articles •of bed-clothrs, three skeleton or picklock keyS, and a fi le saw, capable or cutting iron, in her pos .session-,last Friday night.' The account site gave of the possession of ,such articles Was, that She had brought them from hey husband in Newgate,, who was a convict there nudes' sentence of 14 years' transportation. Inconsequetice of this statement Mr. Bro‘in„ the Keerter of Neurgate; and - one of his Turnkeys, attended the examination yesterday, when the,Turnkey identified the d - 11;tries to :he the sante that she brought out of NeWgSte on Friday evening, which belonged to her husband, and which he used there during his confinement , . vious to his being sent off to Biaany . Bay. He stated, that he examined the bed•;clothes very rarticularly previous to her . bringing theM out of the prison, and he was positive . the pick-lock keys and saw were not among them. Mr. Brown observed, that it was impossible to guard against, the ingenuity of woinen, withont they were stripped entirely naked, as they had been known to take improper things into Newga,te in cabbages and bacon. 'rue Turnkey said, be had no doubt but that the largest pick-Jock key would open the gates of . Newgate. Mr. Byown asked him which he meant he replied theiron-gates,' but did not think that mes would have eventually escaped out of the prison. Vickery, the efticer, examined them, anti said they were the best pick-lock keys he had ever seen. The largest was made to act both ways, and he had no cluubt but that it would open any lock it co►►ld enter. James and 116' father were allowed to be the best manufac'Erers of pick-lock keys that were knOwn.' He had . seen a sack full of their making. Mr. Brown obserhd, that the nriSoner had ap-• plied for perinission to accompany husband to . Botany-bay, but .her late conduct was not the way to gain that object. There being no direct charge against her, she was discharged. HATTON-GARDEN. So numerous have bee❑ the depredations torn mitted of hate ire Pentonville and its neighbour.: hood, that they have at length excited the atten tion of its inhabitants : in, consequence of which 14 men were apprehended the night before last, and yesterday brought to the Office. Robert Roc'k well, Jobti Wiilan; Thomas Nichols, James Milroy, James Gibbs, George Heftily, John Marl borough,. Robert Bishop, William Newman, Thomas Hardy,. John Reams, James.JOhnson, .Joseph .lilennedv, awl Thomas Batifurd.. Three tueli were found Tying on the brick kilns, near Spa-fields. They wore. found with a'quantitY of potatoes and meat. Each of them was severally. ex'lntined, and their accounts agreed in this, that they cold(' . get no work, by 'which they would be en e hr e d to - pay for hidgings, and wer,e . therefore Obliged to r lie in the open air, since ettch of them - was Ivithout a home to shelter him. •• ?.5 t ,le appcarrince,t ,ar tiro grcatcy_nrimner of them ‘sas most deplorably wretched. Tile MegLtil'at , inquired of etcii vdietlier be !tact applieti to ill's, parish ? in geperal they had clone so, botcOniti obtain nil relief, being told thely were wiring and al,le to Wotti.; this they said they tvere niost will ;iug to do, if they get it.. ,Tbe Magistrate having: expres . sied his:CoMmiseration of their un happy state, tAitl ihat he was bound to i,"!Ceeilte the, law updu them,. Ile 'unlit therefore Crittimit them to the I.louse. id Correction, where they wtitild be taken care ofltill the Session, eslrich would be in a fortnight, whfri he, hived they' ‘vould be-each forwarded. Ai the kw diiects, to his own parish. I .1.. . ANION HALL I r esterday:Mr. Ifolhnd, •Overseer of nertrirind-, sry Parish gave:: e following info; illation to. t Magistrates. lie to mud a man, natoedVialk-.. net. applied to the parish ofiiceri of Bermondsey: about three months ago, and. said that hi3.family %% AS starring, for he had not been able to get a job of wot k- for. some week. The .Overseers ai l Owed Faulkner os. per week, which be .had .ceived ever -since. • Yesterday he discovered that Faulkner had been employed all the. tiroe„he hail received parish pay. and had earned morethan two pounds a week The Magistrates granted a War rant, and Faulkner WO Apprehended. He ti ill be examined On aJtAt'are clay. MARLBOROUGH , STIZEti I . SINGULAR CHARGE.-Eliza Dalton, an interest ing looking female,- was ch4rged with stealing prate, and divers articles of a. portable nature, the property of a Gentleman of the name at Fletcher. The ptisonerovith tier Sister, had, been committed for. trial upon a former occasion, and the bill was not - tonndsbefore flee Grand Jury at the late Croy don As,izs. The 61. c m -intakes are as fo;rows The'prisoner had the management of her in - aster's hotise, - and her sister was permitted to 'board 'there, being omit of place; Mr. Fletcher rang (he bell on a certain morning,.whicit (vas not answer ed, and on going into the kitchen he - found it de servd; and abut 50 duplicates .of' articles, his propetty, lying on the table,. with a notificatiat that the set - want had left. 'The - case after Wards took :Another turn, the prosecntOr'dentanded his property, the pawnbrokers 'refused to deliver' it up, the thief not having been prOsecuted to con viction. It turned out that the pawnbroker, on application -belt'', made for the property," round out the abode. of the prisoner, a:.d . had her ap prehended again. There were some law points to discuss, and the prisoner was remanded. S C 0 L AN D. AGRICULTUIL\L EPO FS. UPPER WARD OP CLYDP_SDALE. In consecpletiee of the very, tine wcaiher, which continued fully three weeks:afterthe month came the crops on' sundry of our Seltls have been' cut down, illued, thashetl, Milled, Car riedto market, and - sohl. The product from the mill has generally peen 15 peeps of Meal'from - the boll, Which is reckoned a good enough return frcm a boll of - otis nit the . biiginning of the War cven of the first ripened asitl best part of the .crop: It is, true the potatoe sett make more abun dant' returns, but as this is not the molt tarty', we have not heard that they have as vet 'been' „proved. This statetrient, however, applies only to sheltered and w;irm'grOund On the bahks of the Clydd for; althonk,di the cro , s in,cther situations are in differen(degrecs'Of fOrwardnesi,son l e bei ng close at tine hook and others fast approach'ing, yet the general - aspe . ci of the country is green, anol as Ole corns have beenmtich daShed and rethrded in ; their progress to Maturity by the severity of the equinoctial blast, it will .yet reqUite a Week'ortwo• .to Make the . harvest common over the-high an d late ports of:the diStrict. S;ill:however the ge nera! confidence in the'crop is undiminied, and were a proof of the confi - denee,required„ . it Would be loimd in 'the rednetion.of prices and the - abun. dant supply of grain in time 'market, The Wheat for the most part is now reaped.— In generat it %;(111 ao well; it is only in a kw places that- a want of plumpness and weight has been noticed. Tbe'excellence anCabitudAnce of potatoes have already beeki' widely. proved ; the more they are tried the more satisfaction they give.' They, are *selling in Lanark to-clay at five pen c e a p ec k; of 28 'pounds. New meal continues at ihr'eeponnds a load; old meal lias been reduced to two pounds fifteen shillings'; barley and-pease meal Can beliad at hitirteen pence a peek, and - the quartern loaf at the same price. Butcher's meat, contiuues4te same as lust month. The few women' shearers.that have been Hired have got sixteen pence a-day, ‘ritbpitt Scarcely as yet have any men . been Hay continues to ,be laid down at I.'sanarkfoy Bd. a stone. -, near Lanark, Sept. 30, 1817. AYRSIIIRE. The "wheat harvest,' in the arable-diStritts if this county, mris.tly - finished: Thelavoto . a4l.4 weather during the mont4 enabled . the . f:rrmer to cut it down, - carry it in, and secure it in the very best condition. .What samples have'appeared for sale . are of a better quality than wa.:( once ex-• pected, are greatly superior in quality torthe'best of last years crop, and bring- higher prices'AbizO' the old wheat. Oats have' ripened • very 4initinally.- In the same fields, part. of 'them is - quite 'ripe and . part Very green. •On some farms shearing is - half done, on others it is just begun: Considerable parcels of new oats hare been already They yield Well, and the meal •is of a good The frosty mornings, in the beginning of the month . , rather arre,te7f the growth of the gre'en crops, and the potatoes in_ general are . ready fbi raising. -Fallow lands: have been sown,- and rowed in, in the very hest condition, and "tbe late rains have raised a pretty thick braird. Sept. 3(4:1817, Pz It'l'l isf t l aE. , • . Ba•„' - y harvest is riea rl over, eveti 41 the higher dist . riet3. Where' it vt:asmuch lorigol,It;)e crop, ,as Was to be expected, is rather light ; ,but the quantity - produced Will in g,eneral overbalance ,any deficiency in .. .e point of quality. Beans are taken up tor the most paw, and offer to yield only a mid • kiln t•dt;ti:• Pirtatoo irrrprniefl corisiticr sine: 'fill . vety htely, there hae beeit the r• ; arori the tal v ter4 are if . 6ti- tt . ll tipttivrt: Wire pals° .jra roiveri er)l)lllcrably !lie . • - g6:‘ , :q3 vt c!over is, 11l zoos( Illsto noes , rather The dry weather in Oie-t:Tring and surnmee months gave birth to a pernit:ions Weed* a slie e.,‘, 3 61 ertum, 'co!imionly known by the name of feidtt. It lois prevailed mo3t bu drlf upe i hod ; and ha' proved i•et crops. Seve .ral firms of ninth iritired by and some tieldi of wistna t u potatoc ,;round have beet, rendered by it eniiipletelit Hitless h;r every thing except fodder: Its propagatiOh shi.nld li e earetoWy gaarded agaii;st ; iis:stetk are so small; that they might,be easily 4'e l rarated ftoin any sot of grain, by Sir veS Imide for thetiirposg. r'l c 3 tiltd-hdant 'crop is likely to reward the bows of the '.htishandman ; and the prospect apptoaching wi n t er i s , by t h e bless H-7 of Pr , .)vi., thence, rendefed less dreary to the indostriousla bower than it bus been for some time pit. Pert4stiire, Sept. 30,1317- STRATHMORE. A vast deal of most important work" ha's bicri done during this month. The .•e - e•l l iw been put into the gronnd hi good c , wlhiott, and already exhibits a thick and,healthy braird. The crops of wheat, bailey, and potatoe'oats'are almost all cut. - Abotir Reo-fifths Of them are stacked, and a. week more.df dry wea . th'er will put them all into the barnyard, rot• n hick) the coldness of the Weather, acconipanied hy a good deal of wind, it particularly favatirabli..„ The common oats are in general .very ba c ks.. - ward, many fields of them being still plite green ; and, atter the sharp frosts , w e have had, it i fs t o be fearedo hat most of them Avili turn ont.wholpf unfit for seed, and very unprellhtetivit - olAtteat , --.; - Luckily for this district, Co» paratirdy -very few of them are now , sown. Indeed, the introducer of the potatoe oat is.wort by of a Monument Irons his•country ; because, without the polatoe one half:of the people of Scotland would have - rhea of starvation. ,- The pe•Ase have been got ; in in -good-condition, - and proNe,to be more,coroy than was•expected.-4- - -T h e turnips ; in good lard'„ - are a heavy even those which continued very backward (luring!' • the preceding Month, have of - late nienifa won-- derfally, and will now Ire-a tolerable' crop, :potatoe steins tont itfued vigorous the late fipsts nipped them, and now the' sooner the roots taken np the better From partia - 1 (rids of 'thettt 'theme is reason expect a full' crop. There hal I)i:eft a - very scanty seCorid . crop of elOver, and ii - pastares are now getting'very bare ;- but,' it i I . believed, they have pain the glazier b e tte r (bait they have dtine-for several years: prieeding; 'From the little that nut,'it is hardly possible as yet t,.) mini a cotrket opinion of the prodnetiVenes of 'the erop„, 'wheat appears to be the- most deficient, boa, ;14 (pnintiry and gnali!y, tliotigb, as - to the letter,is far supeiior to that of last-year. Upon the whole, onr opinion at prisent ii, ttvit the wheat il-about two-flord"4 . Ot an averaL , .. e the barlry nearly an a vc!age, r.na roo.i- • ''''derabiy above an aveca l. ;e,so(kat :s h t!ter l r die.iiressing scents of m i ser y 'and stati,ayic-'Ai'; , which were eV - cry whei.e In be met, wit Ii Isi scti~- son, will no iont,7erexist, itttil the indusitioug in bln-t - er will no longer he'fouud'' an the - Toot's IL t 'for'want of emplbytnerd. Strathatare, Oct.!, 1817. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TurstiAi', Amsterdam - 33 '0 J. 2 rs. Ditto, at Sight ... 37 I,V, ~ '` Amstei dam '. .11 13 C. E. , Ditto, at Sight • 11 '10 Rotterdam ..... Antwerp ll 14 Ex, ttortei Hamb argil . 85 021 {joi e Altona — ••- - - Paris, 3 Day's date Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Prank fort on the Main . 1451 'EZ , Money Nladrid . • - 3 - F. ffeet ii's Cadiz Sevilk ~,... . 'Bilboa t .. VI " • Gibratla.r , • .. .: . .... :... ........ : 32 ' Legh!yrn Cirmoa... 461—Vet !e- Malta... ' .'. 4'7 —Naples .42 - ~. 'Palermo Lisbon... Oporto - 53 'lio Janeiro ' ' •- ' D0b1i0.'...-...]: . 8.... :Cork... - ... 8 per Ceot. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. Porkugal Gold, in Coin .., /.4 0 0 par Q;.• ()old, in' Bars ' - ' '4 0 0 New D011ar5....,........ - 0 5 t '' • HOP INTELLIGENCE: SOUTIIIVARX, OCT. 13.—Our demand has been cos? to-day, both fur Bags awl l'ocli4ts, at. au. advance of fall Ido per cwt. since aturday last. , _ . • rnscEi. Kent P.icl;e4s, 161. to.i . Sussex Pnclit•ts, ?2,5• to 191.- A -rim Iqt:int 19.1.-554.' Kent Bag , , IZ.A. Ins. to 181. 13s. A few tuts at 191. N 6 Sidssex Bags Tat 'Marhet. • 13111THS. Oct. 12, at Sandgajt,lbe lady of Captain Wm. of a soil. Ofi the' inst., Lucy Ann; wife of Mr. Thomas Pownal4 , of twins. " At Vauxhall, on Sunday evet;ing, the Lady of charies F. Burnett', Esq. of a son. • • 'MA RRI ED. .At lilington otrurch, 'Mr:. Thomas Willement, of Green street, .6 rosvcoor-square, to Catherine, daughter of Viontls Griffiths F.,5:1. ,of . DIED. On Sunday morning, in•noint-street, Lambeth, Mr, .grkon, the father of Mrs BCllchawbers of tbe •Theatre Royal, grury-lane: "'" 3 / 54 (J.' '; Jilct. 11, Mary .Elliott. infant daughter. of Lieut. , ..Colo:sel fling;nspl, df the Vines, 1-I,oellester'. Oct: 12, ist M - iitun, Kent; Mrs. Jannit Drinkatd, of Mus ,covy-cuurri t) , tver+l tA). •• • • • • • • • Yrste.t . clayl aftor a long. nud painful malady, Mis. 'lent; wife of Mr.-lient,.of . p,itepost,„ l . 4 , w. - LONTMN:':• Printed by J. B. CARSTAIBR, of No. 29, Creat Ornwnd-street, Queon-stitytte;..and plitilished by W. it. SCR PPS, 6 . f' No. Smith I.lult:nit-Oreei; at 'file Stitl Ontee, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Carders, Utters, to.:, (pustvaid) must be addrussod.. 1