The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-09 00:00:00

FROM THE ANTI-GALLICAN MONITOR OF SUNDAY LAST. The reports from France, as well as Germany, speak of the demands made upon France by Prossist; and that there is but one feeling in that respect It is also said, and that account I have front good authority, that there is a party in Prussia which is exciting the King and the na tion to a war a gainst the French. This party may - be, nod I think will be, deceived in their cal culations. Let them recollect the occurrences or ISO& The Editor of THE SUN copied my article; which apkared in -the Anti- Gallican of last Sunday, respecting the Prussian claims, into his respectable Journal of 'Tuesday last, malting some comments in that day's Paper on it, and re !toted to the subject on the subsequent 'day,— Ilis reas()idn , is the same as that of the Ultra Royalists and Jacobins, namely, that the Bour bons can only ,remain on the Throne of France so 10'47 as. the Allied troops remain there as pat role and watchmen. The Editor of THE SON also thinks, that'" the King of France has chosen Ministers who are Jacobinical—who had a share in producing the miseries of France, and in up holding the aiabority of a 'flagitious Usurper, iehilst be excluded Men front his council who par ticipated in . his su ff erings.". My reply to these Observations will be short e—Were the present l‘linisters what is termeaJacobinical, they would take fVff the restrictions of the Press, by which all France Would be animated as with one soul, to . 'trio.: the foreign troops from the - French ter ritory. The Editor Of THE SUN is in,a complete error as to " the present Ministry having upheld the authority of the Usurper;" he surely must bare meant those Ministers celled Ultras, who have been dismissed from the 'King's Councils, who upheld the authority of a flagitious Usurper such as the noted Talleyrand, the adviser of Boo.; naparte, and Clarke, alias Duke of Feltre, the blood bell-man of Napoleon, who, in his appeals to French conscripts,. assisted the monster in tak ing children from their parents, and husbands front their wives ! To every act of Buonaparte's vil lainy are the narnes• of Talleyrand and Clarke, alias Count Iltmebotirg, alias Duke of Feltre, af fixed. Can any such charge he brought against any one of the present Ministers ? Some of them, it is true, held situations under Buonaparte, but those were of a very humble kind indeed. The Editor of THE SUN is also inclined to think that Prussia ought •not to spare France, because she, smiler Buonaparte, did not spare Prustiia—and titrther, because the Allies have been put to enor mous expences they should be repaid. .The Edi tor'of THE SUN is a Gentleman for whom I have a .personal respect, and whose opinions, I am 'happy to, say, generally accord with mine, espe cially on the Freud) Revolution, which he (the Editor) often said, that no man in England nn detstood, so well as I do, but on the subject now on the tapis, I differ With in toto, I must refer to ; my reasoning of last Sunday, and he will gee that I maintain,' that had _Buonaparte re mained at the head of the French Government, then by all means !et France suffer, for Allowing' herself. to be governed by a man who is hateful and obnoxious to all the other Governments of, •Eorope, but that is not the .case now : a King. gorerns there for whOm the. Allies took up arms. As to, the expences incorred, - pray let me ask, if these Allies, such as Prussia, or Austria, or Wir teanheig, or Bavaria, or Baden, have not re peatedly profited or expected to profit by the usurpations of Napoleon ? Did .not they, under these expectations, assist him with every means in 'their•power, but when they found out that he bad tricked and deceived them, then they deserted him, and came to join the common cause, utter allowing the finest provinces of Russia to be de vastated. If they found money to assist Napoleon, they should have found money to pot him down.— So long as these Alies had - an chance of pok ing by 7.NZpoleon's usurpations, so long did they ahhere to slim, and give -him every possible .as sistance, with the very marrow and blood of their sohjects ; for all these expences, which were part ly incurred not to ,destroy, but to assist Buona parte, the Allies aboVe-named now call upon France to pay. If the finances of Austria, or of Prussia, or of Wirt emberg, or of Bavaria, &c. are in a dilapidated state, let it be attributed to the Sovereigns of those countries for having made sacrifices to assist Napoleon. Every man ac co.:tinted with the hiStory of Napoleon's Govern ment knows -well cootie(' that lie promised to aggrandize Prussia at the expend of Austria and vice versa. Even the latter Powers expected some • Russian and Turkish Provinces, which were pro mised to them by Napoleon in case he conquered those countries, and in which undertaking he was to have been assisted by some of the Allies, who have since become his enemies—not, as I have al ready s:rid, from honest motives, but from disap riotatent at having been joggled by him. They did oot trouble theMselves much about the uni versal late 'maxim, that'' the receiver is as pu-• nithable as the thief."- 7 -011, no ! all they wanted was aggrandizement, no matter how obtsiined. It is also well known, that all Buonaparte's aggress inits, were- oft in t o to thiir selfish policy : had Prussia assisted Austria in 1805- 7 -bad Austria as-.. tried Prussia and Russia in 1806--had, again, •sia or Prussia assisted Austria in -1809,'Buo naparte would not have been the conqueror of all Germany ; no, ,nor of Spain, nor of Portugal. I udeed, 1 advise the Governments of the Conti- • neat to rentaiirtranquil, and be content that they have recovered their thrones and kingdoms, anti that their subjects will overlook their faults—in deed, I may say, crimes, which-some of these So.• vet eig,ns have committed, towards their respective enfilades,. in the furtherance of their projects of asgiandizement, in conjunction with' Buonaparte. For lots not Prussian , bloOd—has not Ger Man blood been spilt for these objects ? " Front what -I knew of German rapacity, I expesteit that soon after the Allies entered' I'aris itt would get the better of their, reason; —l, therefore, earnestly conjured them to - spare France as much as they could. Theee tyere rely words in The Arai- Ga Wean of May 22, 1814— , -" It is the interest of the Allies to act towards Louis XVIII. and ViiinCe in the most liberal manner, if toey value the peace and tranquillity of Europe, j • and would prevent suet) another fatal debordenient (overflowing) of the waters of revolution and de solation as have inundated and desolated Europe for these twenty years. Now that tyranny is sub verted and peace restored to France, and that Frenchmen are living under a paternal.Crovern mem, let them enjoy" the sweets of it." The Edi tor of THE Su% has frequently said in his Journal, that no man iS'so welt_as myself capable Ofjudg ing of the politics_ of the Continent. - He will see by the above remlrks, made three years- and a halt agrt, that I k-new something of the disposi tions' of the I,ussian and Austrian Eagles ! Again I take a warning voice to those who wish to maintain the peace of Europe, not to treat France as Iluonaparle treated F‘rreign States. If they do, they may expect a similar fate to his !" L 1W INTELLIGENCE. couta OF CHANCERY, DEC. 8. JUDGMENTS. imbues, in the Matter of ffl CHMOND, a Bankrupt. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I have looked through the papers handed to me in this'case with the greatest attention, and I find that I still want more information.before I can decide it. I will give you my lodgment to-morrow." In the Matter of LATHAM. The LORD CHANCELLOR—." I have made up my mind as to what the minutes in this case ought to be. I shall pen them, and hand them to the par ties to-morrow." The remainder of the day, until four o'clock, was occupied in the hearing motions,.ot no inte rest, except to the parties concerned. ROLLS COURT, DEC. 8. JUDGMENT. ! r WHO IS' WHO ? OR, THE DOUBLE IMPOSTOR," V. " THE STAGE." CHARLES WHITTINGH AM and JOHN ARLISS, V. T. J. WOOLER. [The circumstances of this case we reported on Friday the sth inst. It will be recollected that Mr. Wooler was his own Counsel.] The MASTER of the 'Row.—The answer of the defendant contains very particular and material evidence. He says, his work, The Stage, is a Magazine and a Review, and he was in the habit of giving criticisms on the performances of all new plays, and also after they were published ; and that he actually did review this Farce in his Noi»- ber X. of The Stage, and those extracts in Num bers XIII. and XIV. were only to illustrate what he had before written „and that he never intended to publish the whole Farce. This he had an un doubted right to do. The Numbers complained of did not contain any one -whole act, but a part of two scenes ; and, fur the Purpose of reviewing them, he was justified in using th'em. The case of Macklin versus Richards, (looted by the Learn ed,Counsel for the plaintiffs, instead of being in support of their case, was against it, as was also that of Dodsley and Kinnersley. In the latter, the Lord Chancelloy gave no decision, hut said they might apply to a Court of Law. Here are only seven pages published in this third -book, out of d 0 which the Farce-contains. You must shew that the.work is invaded when you come to ask for a final decree. I am ,of opinion, there fore, from the whole circumstances, that the plain tiffs' bill must be dismissed, and with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dxc. 8. THE KING V. CHIPPENDALE. This was an indictment for perjury against respectable Attorney, alleged to have been com mitted in an affidavit sworn in a cause in the Court of Chancery. Mr. SCALILETT, who led the prosecution, la mented that he should have to charge a respect able man, as he knew Mr.. Chippendale to be, with so foul a charge as that of having committed perjury. But at the same time it became his pub lic duty to lay the case before the Jury for their decision. lie then 'stated the facts of the case ae follows:—That in a cause in Chancery, of the name of Leybourne against Grettan, Dlr. Chippendale acted as Solicitor for the defendant. The Bill was for a specific - performance, calling upon the 'defendant to complete a contract for the purchase of certain premises in the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, and St. Dunstan's, Stepney. The defendant had urged a variety of objections to the title,,which was referred td Master Campbell; and it became a question before him whether the parties should go into all the objections, or only the proMinent ones ; and . I .lr. Chippendale, in an affidavit in the cause, had sworn that it was agreed to abandon all but three leading objections. And this affidavit was alleged to be untrue, and that Mr. Chippendale had committed perjury in the swearing of it.. To make out the case, Master Campbell, Mr. Wingfield, and Mr.Venner, Barristers, were called, who were in the cause in Chancery, and they did not understand that the objections, except three, were abandoned. Mr. 'POPPING, for the defendant, said it was impossible that a man of Mr. Chippendale's cha racter could have acted intentionally wrong, and that even if the fact were not as he had sworn, he must have done it in error. Mr. Preston, the Barrister antl Conveyancer, who was also - in the cause in Chancery, was called, and he stated that he understood the busi ness exactly as Mr. Chippendale - had sworn in his affidavit. Mr. SCARLBTT immediately said, that after the evidence given by so respectable a Member of the Profession, he could not suppose that Mr. Chip pendale had acted intentionally wrong. Mr. Justice ABBOTT concurred, and the de fendant was immediately acquitted. TI. 113 KING V. WEGENER. This was an indictment for a libel on Mr. Chip pendge, the last defendant. The libel was in a private letter sent to him by the defendant, with a view, as the indictment alleged, to defame hi►rt with the public. It appeared That the only publication was by sending it to the prosecutor. Mr. Justice:AßßOTT observed, tb , t sending the libel only to , the man himself, codd . not defame him with the public ;- and, by his direction, the Jury found the defendant—Not Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 8. THE COUNTESS OF BERKELEY V. MAGNALL. This was an action brought by the Countess of Berkeley against . the defendant for a trespass, its breaking and entering her close at Cranford, in Middlesex. The defendant pleaded the, •general issue;, secondly, that._ the place in question was part of his own freehold ; thirdly, that he had o►►ly opened a private road leading from his house to the village of Cranford, which the plaintiff had blocked up. Another plea was, that he bad cut down trees to remove obstructions to his right of way. Mr. Sergeant BEST, on opening the case, stated that the defendant was an Attorney, who had been led away by professional prejudice to oppose the Noble Countess upon a point which his better judgment:should have told him he could not gain. Pe was desirous of obtaining a slip of ground upon the waste of CranfordiManor, and .he might have had all he wanted'if he had but complied with the reasonable terms proposed by the Noble Plaintiff. The' Countess of Berkeley was tenant for life under the will of the late Lord Berkeley, consequently she was under restriction as to the conveyance and disposal of any part of the property in dispute. The subject of this action formed a part of the Manor of Cranford, in the county of Mid dlesex, which had long been the family residence of the Berkeleys. It was not a large Manor, as it might he purchased 'perhaps f0r,10,0001. There is a small strip of land lying next the Bath Road, near Cranford-house. The defendant had built a house on a piece of land adjoining, and he claim ed :he slip of land on the plaintiff's. waste as part of the freehold In his possesSion. If be was right itt that claim, he would be entitled to a ver dict, hut Serjeant Best said, he should be able to convince the Jury that' it• always had been part of the waste of the. Manor of Cranford, in which all Lady Berkeley's.tenants,vere interested. he question would be whether the slip of land was part of the'waste. The Countess of Berkeley would prove that the cattle which fed vo the waste of the parish of Cranford, had always fed on the spot in question. This estate had long been the seat of the Berkeleys. Whenever the . late Lard Berkeley cut down timber in his park, the trees were drawn, to the piece of waste claimed by the defendant. There was - a tree standing on it of a remarkable description. It was cut down by Lord Berkeley, awl the lops and boughs given to the poor ; but the defendant himself admitted the land to be part of the manor by making,appli cation to Lady Berkeley to let hint have it. Ile should prove the trespass by Mr. Magna!l himself going. to cut down.. poplar trees, on pretence of making a way into his garden. The trespass was committed with violence. The assertion was, that be was entitled to make clear an old road leading to the village, but tile, tiees he cut down did not stand in his way. It would appear that the spot supposed to be a path had long. been a bog. Uri, der all the circumstances the noble plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict. The Learned 'Judge declared his opinion was, that the .defendant could not defend the trespas. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, One Shilling. kUSPINI V. THE DUKE OF NORFOLK. This action, which was hronght by the Che valier Ruspini, of Pall-Mall, against the Noble Defendant, for raising a wall near his premises, was, after some consultation among Counsel, re ferred to arbitration. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Dec. C, 1817. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Licut. William Warbur ton Huntley, from half-pay of the Ist Dragoo❑ Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Thomas Parker, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 14th Ditto—l:kw. William Beckwith, from half-pay of the Kith Light Dragniins, to be Lieutenant, vice Benjamin Shotten, who exchanges, receiving the difference, 13th Ditto—William Adam, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Gregory, promoted. • 4th Ditto—Vincent Beatty, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice West, promoted. 13th Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Hart Rawlins, to be . Lieutenant; by purchase, vice Burnside, promoted; Chas. Hugh Lyle Tinting, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rawlins. 14th Ditto—Major William Moore, from half-pay of the,re giment, to be Major, vice E.Coote, deceased. 17th Ditto—Edward O'Halloran, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Despard, promoted. 2Gth Ditto—Ensign Henry Francis Strange, from half-pay of the 89th Foot, to be Ensign, vice James Donald, who ex changes, receiving the difference. SOth Ditto—Captain Frederich. Grove, from the 80th Foot, to be Captain, vice Harpur, who exchanges; Lieut. Edward ;11‘Cready, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieute nant, vice Arthur William Freear, who exchanges, receiv ing the difference. 44th Ditto—Ensign Benjamin Whitney to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice entice, deceased ; Gilbert Wool- . . . . fait, Gent - . to he Ensign, vice Whitney. 53d Ditto—Lieutenant William forte, from the 80th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Prideaux, who exchanges. 59th Ditto—Edward Griffiths, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur • chase, vice Monteath, promoted is the 17th Light Dra- goons. COth Ditto—Surgeon Drat-tin Cathcart, from the half-pay of the York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be Surgeon, vice 'John Gray Pihhcrt, who exchanges. 66th ,Ditto—Ensign Thomas Chatterton to he Lieutenant, without piirchase, rice :lVogan, deceased ; Ensign Wm.. Hartford to be Lieutenant, wit hoot purchase. vice Lam - brecht, deceased; George Wardell, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Chatterton. 69th Ditto—Captain 1 S Jones, from the 84th Foot, to be Captain, vice Mellis, who exchanges. SOth Ditto—Major James Cookson to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Edwards, deceased (Brevet Major Denis Kingdon to be Major,• without purchase, vice Cook son ;•Captain W. C. Harpur, from the 35th-Foot. to ,be Captain, vice Grove, who exchanges; Lieut. E. S. Prir•leaux, from.the 5:4d Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Burke, who ex changes; Hayes, Gent. to be Ensign, - without pur chase, vice Clarke, promoted. in the 86th Foot. 84th Ditto—Captain J. Mellis, from the 69th Foot, to be Captain, rice Jones, who exchanges; .James Robinson, Gent. to he Ensign without purchase, vice Birkett, whUse , appointment has not taken place. 86th Ditto—Thomas Carroll; Gent, to be Ensign, • without purchase, vice Law, promoted ; and Lewis Grant, Gent. to be Ensign without purchase, vice Read, promoted. 87th Ditto-Dennis Montgomery Byrne, Gent. to be Ensign, without' purchase, Vice R. Dover, deceased. York Chassenrs—Gentleman Cadet John Dwyer, from the Royal Military College,' to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ashe, dismissed. Comm;6sionS in the Clackmannanshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Clack mannan. Robert Stein, Gent. to be .Lieutenant, vice A. H. Rennie, resigned; and Andrew Stein, Gent. to be Cornet, vice It. Stein, promoted. OLD BAILEY. -Yesterday Nary Ann James was found Guilt! of uttering and publishing, knowing to be false► a certain power of attorney, with intent to de 4 fraud the Governor and Company of the-Bank of England. Tho►n.as Butteiy and Timothy 11P Namara were indicted for uttering a will, pu►porting, to be the last , will of Benjamin ;Mann, deceased; a:seamad on hoard the East India Company's. ship the Barkworth, with, intent to defraud the United Company of Merchants trading to the East Indies , The Jury, alter a long and minute investiga' Lion, returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. A point was saved, upon' an ob. jection raised by the Counsel for the prisoners. 'The prisoners had the appearance of being sea' men', and wore the dreis of sailors. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—About a quarter of 20 minutes past I I o'clock on Sunday night, a$ the family of Mr. PARKER, builder, litead—street i Cheapside, were preparing to go to bed, they were alarmed by a number of bricks falling down the chimney, the side walls rent, and the room was filled with mortar and dust, the house shook to its very foundation, the• inmates in the greatest fright, ran into the street, and they were hardly out when thehouse fell to the ground'in a fright. , ful heap of ruins.. The whole of the family escape ed unhurt, with the exception of Mr. Parker, who had three of his ribs and one or his legs broke by some of the tailing matetials. Mr. Parket .was removed tel a .neighbouring horse, Where:he now lies under the, care of a sin-g00n... The'street is blocked up by the ruins. The house was well furnished, every article 'of which was destrbyed. Shortly after the fall, it was discovered that some of the timber had taken fire, but this was got un , der by a few buckets of water. About one o'clock the same day, as the family were going to dinner, they woe alarmed by some mortar and rubbish falling, and which signals were frequently repeat• ed during the day, on which account Mr. Parker was advised to remove from the house, but be wool( not. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be is. 2d. ths Quartern Loaf.--:-Sotue Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf front one penny to two-peuce lower. lb. oz. lb. ot Peck Loaf to weiyt, .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 bi Half ditto.. ditto .... 11 Half Quartern ditto .. 2 21 SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English 703 90s to 100 s , White ditto Bye-Grass „. —s 20s to 503 per qr. Turnip, White lied and Green White Mustard Seed 6s,Os to lOs Od Brown ditto l2s Od to 19s 04 Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque loin Coriander do. Trefoil Itibpass Caiiitry (new) —s 45S to 60s Od per .qr. Ditto (old) Linseed Oil Cake at tl►e Mill, —l. —s. to 151. 15s. per thou sand—Rape Cake 81. 10s. to 01. Os. per ton. UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's 'Return.—Thursday, Dec. 4. Wheat per 1.171. 103. 261. 1os. Oats N.Wheat perl. —1 Os to —1 Os Beans 44s Od to .58s Oi Barley, per. qr. 28s Od to 50s Od Pease 47s Od to 50s oi Rye, —s. Od. to —s Od. le HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent 241 Os to 29) Os Kent 261 —1 Os to ail Sussex 241 Os to 271 Os Sussex —1 Os 261 Os to 30105 Essex .... 281 Os to 311 05 I Faruham.. 301 us to 374 00 PRICE NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. 8eef........ 2s 441 to 3s 8d Veat 3s 8d to 5s Mutton . 1 ... 3s Od to 4s 04: 1 Pock 4s Od to 5s 4S ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Dee. 6. Hay ' 31 Os Od to 51 Shaw Clover 4l Os Od to t 1 8s Od---Average, 41 4s OA 2s ( d-Avemge, 11 17s 64 Os Od--Average, 51 Os Chi WHITECHAPEL lIAY MARKET. Hay 4i 12s Oil to 51 14s 041-Average, 51 Si 011 New ditto-.. 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od-Average, 01 Osmi Straw ll 18s ad to .21 4s Od-Average, N le 04 clover 6l Os ad to 7i Os 00---Average, 61 lOs qa PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, r,O to rifilhs each Ditto, 56 to G6lbs each 44d to 264 Dressing Hides . . Fine Coact► Hides I7IEI to l9d a Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting :8 to 191 , 4 Ditto 45 to 5011. is 1913 to Rl4 Calf Skins.. 30 to 401bs ' 17d to 2041 Ditto 5O to 7011 is . Ditto 7O to 8011)s 24d to gad Small Seals (Greenland) 233 to 2741 Large ditto per dozen 60s to 8 1 .. is Tanned Horse Hides tad to 174 Spanish Horse ,Hides 183 to 234 RAW t !SIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary 2s Od to is 24 2s 10(1 to is 2(: Market Calf .. each .. 7s 04 Middlings 2s 4d to 2s sti Eng. Horse 10s Od to lOs 64 SKINS. Sbearlings Os Od to Os 04 Lambs Os Od to Os 04 per St,o►ie of Slb.—Dec.s. AN slated by the 13ittc/i_ers. St. James's Market' 4s 3d ll'llitechapel Market 4s oil Clare Wrltet Os 'Od New•gate Market Os od , Average 4s 1 d ', SOAP, &c. per 1121 b (Yellow Soap 961 'Mottled lO4l Curd lOBl Palm ' 94$ Graves lBs Oj Good Dregs 7s 04 ow Tallow Chandlers' Half. I Is. 6d—Moulds, 13s Od+.6d per for ready money. SHEEV ... 66d to 78d 4s Od to 5s Od Polled Downs PRICE OF . RAW FAT, As stated by Ms Tall.,Metteis. ht. James's Market .. 4s a -Whitechapcl Market 4s old Average PRICES OF TALLOW, Town Tallow.. 72s Cid —s oci Yellow Russia 72s Od —s Od White ditto .. —s Od —s Od Soap ditto.... 69s Od —s Od Melting Stuff 60s ad —s Od Ditto Rough.. 43s Od 44s Od - PRICE OF CANDLES, fr , Price of Candles, per dozen, I dozen allowed f DIED. On the 7th instant his house in Gloucester-place, Portman" square, Samuel Wild, Esq. aged 66. On Sunday night last, at his house, Woodford, Essex, Mat .jor Wright. Esq. aged O. On the sth instant, at West Park, in Hampshire, in the 434. year of her age, Catherine,lhe last of the three daughter s Sir Eyre Coote, M. P. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond-strut, Queen-square; and published by W. A• SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Niolton-street, at THE SUS ()like, No. 112, Strand; where Advettisements ) Order" Letters z tice. (postrpaid) must kte adcyassed. • 1