The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-20 00:00:00

SLIZ c (1121 Sir I S'. H. 9.0 D 4 .D 1 _V 2‘, ER: . . ; Yesterday a very nurwous.meeting of the tors - of Westfninster assembled :it Willis's Itoorris, to celebrate the ele&ion of ?gr. SHERIDAN and. Sir SAMUEL HOOD—Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL 111.. the Chair.. - - -After, dinner=-the King and ROyal Fimily-the :Prince Of Willes—the Independent Elea:tors of Westminster—were drank with three tittles three. • The Immortal :Memory ofivir..Fox wa drank in lence. The healths of Mr. Sheridan and Sir Sa muel flood were drank with acclamations. 'Air. SHERIDAN rose, and spoke to the following eifea " Gentlemen—After this successful contest, it ,is only necessary for me,- in addition' Ao .thanking _you for thc, kind manner in which- yOulllive drank : Illy health, to address to you a few * brief words..•-- 7cYithout.any atie6tation I may venture to say, that Whatever frailties may belong to my nature, ,there is one fatal vice fora which lam free- 7 4 am not capable of 'ingratitude, and- I shall for ever enter- thin a most lively' feeling of th 3 generous support and atfe&tion which I have experienced during this Ele&ion ; but, the exertions of - . the independent Eledors of ANTstininster in this•contest have been the more glorious and honourable to themselves, since the question was not considered. to be, whe thL\ Sir Samuel Hood and I should be returned, but .whether the ,principles on which the Throne and the• Constitution repose, shoulci be overthrown and levelled.with the dust ? They have, however, shewn their attachmmt to the true principles. of the Con- ,stitution, and it is for that I thank them more than for the honour they have dope to me. In thanking all my friends, however, I must beg leave to be allowed to particularize those young men of high. birth and bloOd, and those gallant Naval Officers, who have with so much ml and c , urage supported -Sir Samuel -Hood's cause and mine. It is proper I should now state, that the brave Officers so warmly attached to the gallant Mania&lnear me, have, ever since same trifling .misunderStanqing was removed, canvassed for. me with equal zeal sas for him. I have always been the devoted and sincere friend of the Navy : for is there any man who values hiS country, that can think of the Navy without-ex fleriencing, the strongest. feelings of gratitude ?' But 'I am now, if possible, more bound than ever to the Navy--I am bound to it by personal gratitude. Gen tlemen, I shall -not advert with any asperity to the Circumstances 'of the contest which has so gloriously terminated. Upon this day,.l trust, this company will give me some credit for common taste and judgment, and I am sure I should be greatly want ing to both, if I made the coadtid .of Mr: Paull the subje& of particular animadversion. I declare that I sincerely believe thi4 will be the last time I shall ever, in the course of 'my life, mention the name of- Mr. 'Paull, either in speech or in writing. I hope, therefore, I may be excused for saying one word respading that person now. 1 have been fre quently asked this day, why Mr. Paull'4 fulsome panegyric on me was not published until this 'morn ing,. My answer has been, that' I had no concern with that publication, to which my consent was nut •given ;- for I assure you, Gentlemen, I was - much .more ashamed of Mr. Paull's praise, than I eaer . ,could have .been afraid of his opposition. But what nut the public think of the man, who, on the 20111 of .September last, made me the subject of so nittch extrakagant praise, and so grossly 'libelled Lord -Percy ? WhO pretended :that his indignation was rouged at the thoughts of Lord Percy being preferred to rue as a Candidate for Westminster. What, I --say, must they think of him, when i're now comes forward in this Eledion, and describes me as -the haeller of the House. cf Percy, and himself as the .only fit BepresentatiVe for the City of Westminster? Gentlemen, at the time when Mr. Paull published the Address to the Eleaors of Westminster, to which Phatte alluded, I did give my sulThort to Earl Percy.- I gave him .my support because ,I was - con• winced be merited it not because he wasahe son of • a Peer, or a great man, but because I was convinced that such were his chara&aer, his attainmenls, and_ Ins Constitutional 'principles, that he was well -de servi no - the honour of Representing thiaCity. In this beliefl still remain. „The character of Lord Percy, - Gentlemen, is such as to justify yon,.ou - a future oc casion, in making him the object of your choice, if he should again solicit that distiti6litin.a I assure you I do not think it would be possible for you to choose amore virtuous, or in 'any respea a 'better Repre- sentative. • " I shall now, Gentlemen, pass from this subjeka, to say a few words on the situation of the Country. But tirst let me observe, that it has frequently, in the course of this Eleaion, been urged (and it is the only thing like an argument our opponents have had to advance against my gallant colleague)' that a man cannot serve his country at once in two places— gran red : Jut, Gentlemen, it has long been the practice of the Citizens of Weestminsw to elta some distin guished Naval Officer for one of their Representatives. It is an' heuour you have thought due to the Navy; a sort of Popular Peerage, gloriously bestowed on the brave defenders of their country. '(Great applause.). For my own part, I might, as has been hinted by Sir F. Burdett, have sneaked into Parliament as the Re , preSentative of a dose -Borough that I could easily have done ; but, Gentlemen, I thought it my duty to step forward and offer myself a candidate . for this populous City, that I • might have an opportunity of .resisting, in the most effectual manner, Ihose accurs ed principles which, if encouraged, would subvert the Constitution and destroy the Country. Gentlemen, we live in days of peril. It is im possible to look at the strides which are made by a man, in speaking. of whom I shall use no coarse -language, I. mean the Emperor of the French, with'- . oat serious apprehension. A day'May come when, whatever may be the faculties of Members of Tar - liatnent in debate, it will .not be on theta, hut the swords and the courage of the Officers of our Navy And our Army that the country will have ,;) rely for its security and independence. - it has been scOiling ly said at Brenttbrd, • that the country will be called upon to make,new - sacrifices—J am not ashamed, Gentlemen, o to avow that I am ready to take my share of the blame of proposing any sacrifices which may be necessary for the safety of the country. Let • • , t "n§ consider *hit o\ti• sitnation ts7,:And yet! may be, and the necessity of. father sacrifices,wili • K. evidentto'evt-,ry Man. tientll 177Ht7, you haVe in the person of the gallant Adiuir,al near me an illui :tration of ‘ . .hat the situation of Englzind Wrayhere ' after be—maimed in . some limb, she may be - bereft of some member,; but still sound_at the heirt, she: 'will bravely combat and fmallk overcome elle; [pies. „ • " Though a meeting of this kind 'is in general More ccovil'ial . than,nolitical, I am sensible that 1 . , am addressing myself to menfof thinking minds, and I feel no apolOgy necessary for having introduced so grave a ; subjea:as,this. We dc.mhtless, may all still have to make great skrifiees, perhaps in many of the comforts or'even necessaries of life, in the defence of The country. . We have, however, a, gallant• Navy and Army to inspire us With Confidence. Let us recolle& what Nelson has done; and what Hood has,shewn him Self capable of doing. We shall then have nothing to dread-,--I .am confident that if the: great contest . with the enemy should. happen, every' individual.: would say, Give ine death, but give may Country .victory."--(Long and reiterated -applauses Followed this speech.) • 'Sir SAMUEL Hoot) could scarcely find words to, thank the Eleadis fOr the honohr they had done 'him an drinking hiS health along with that of Mr. Sheridan. He assured them,thar w believer lie should be required to serve them . , either at, sea - or in the Senate, he should be always ready to answer the call.-- 7 (4- pia/Ise) The health of Mr. WittTnunAn was afterwards propoSed by the Chairman, and thank with :three times three. - • • Mr. WHITEREAP: returned his sincere thanks to the company. The, Hon. Gentlenian: then made. a very eloquent speech, in which he repeated many of the observations he.had made at the former meetings of Mr. Sheridan's friends, He, cOograttilated the' Eleaors - on the glorious victory they had achiev ed, and on the beneficial ex - ample their triumph would afforsi the country. Ho observed, that the state of the Poll. in Westminster was such as to - afford Mr. Paull some opportunity of boast ing ; but with regard to' Middleseit, the Poll there, if Sir - Francis Burdett looked at it, as he - desired Mr. MelliSh to do, must convince him that his prin -ciples were not approVed of by the Freeholders of this, County. He approved of what had 'fallen 'from Mr: Sheridan, respeCting•the -sacrifices which it was necessary for the country to .make ; and observed, thai if Sir 'Francis Burdett were in' Administration, he would find it necessary to propose similar Sacri- . fice2.—Mr. Whitbread then proposed The Health 01 Lord - William Russell, and all the - Mem - - bets of the Nonle•HouSe, of whom he was the only Repie sentative at the present _ (This toast was.followed by loud plaudits). Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, in returning thanks - to the company, observed, that. Sir Francis Burdett had appeared to be attached tO the united 'Admi nistration down to the ,period when' Lord Percy, was proposed as a Candidate for. Westminster, and he was at a loss to conceive what had since happened Which could have produced so extraordinary a change in Sir Francis's opinion. The Noble House of Devonshire, proposed by Mr. Shed dan,,, was drank with three times three. Mr. MF.Lusa and Captain MAXWEr.t, whose. healths were drank, addressed the company idap propriate speeches. Mr. KELLY, Mr. TAYLOR, Major DOwNES, and Mr. MASON, entertained the company with some excellent songs, and the evening was . spent with the greatest conviviality. Yesterday the RECORDER made a Report tO MAJESTY of the following capital 'ConviCts under sen,tenee of death in Newgate :—Hannah M‘,Carty, for stealing goods privately in a shop ; Wm. Haw kins, for a highway robbery ; John .Gore, Sarnuel Carter, and John o'Donnel, for stealing bank - -notes in a dweiling 7 house ; Elizabeth Lloyd, for burglary ;_ S4muel Britten; for a like, offence 5 Mary Wout ton, for stealing in a dwelling 7 house`; Mary Ballard, for a like offence; Robert Harrison„ rz/it Brown, for a like offence ;'Jane Raftry; alias Helde r ; for littering counterfeit coin ; D. Drew, for horse 7 stealing'; A. M•Kenzie, J.West Woo d,and C. La n guis, for forgery ; John Whaley, alias Howell, and John Beasley, ter returnincr,from transportation,i JaMes Vaughan, and Joseph Knight, for taking a tat,se oath to obtain let ters of administration to receive ceitaiu pay and prize-money; William Askew,. for burglary; Mar garet Rice; for stealing goods ,in a dWelling4iouse ; Hannah Railfon, and Mary Daley, for stealing goods Privately in a shop ; Ann dernents, for stealing in a dwking',house ; and George Grearson fur a like offence.—When Charles Louis Languis, Joseph Westwood,' Alex. M'Kenzie, John Beasley, and James Vaughan, were ordered for execution on • Wednesday next, the 26th of ,No‘ember. The others Were respited during pleasure.. Late tin , Monday night, or early on Tuesday morn ing, the Chapel belonging to Greenwich Hospital was broke open. Upon the discovery being made on Wednesday morning, Lord HOOD; the Governor of Greenwich Hospital, sent information to Bow:- street Office. In consequence, Anthony was dis patched there. He examined the premises, and found the strong outer door had been broke open, also the inner one, which isinade of solid mahogany, near four inches thick, and which, we: understand,. cost 5001. ; the vestry doOr was likewise broke open, and the iron chest, in which the sacrament plate is deposited, had been, attempted, in which aft it was supposed - the villains broke their iron crow, as part Of one N.vas'foUnd near it ; and 'there is no dqubt but the plate was their objea : they however made off with two of the Minister's surplices, the sacrament linen, thu gold fringebelonging to the pulpit, &c. An elderly man, of Wadhurst i in Sussex, whose pedestrian and unwearied exertions in the field had long placed his name high on the Annals_of Hunt ing, being a fe'w days since engaged in his favourite amusement, pursued the Chace to the death of the hare, at which, from his ability to judge 'best the course of the timid animal, he was the first in, and with Stenterian voice, gave the halloo, common on such occasions ; but alas ! it proved literally the Halloo of Death ; for he had . no sooner summoned ,the field by his signal, than be drbpped down, and, • surrounded. by the ,dogs, expired, amid music that must have been gratefill to his ear, if not balmy to his departing soul. . LONDON - Printed by R I CHAR!) HAM LS,'of No. 4, M:!rzlt!t-cnrrt, flow-street and At the SUN-OFFICE,. No. -Strand ; where /Iciz'ertiiyfitehtc,'Orders ItigirtErOßD COUNTY ELECTION. Satufday came on the. EleEtion of two Mem bf7rs H- the County of Hereford. A little before clev , • J. G. COTTERELI:, Bart. one of the Can didate.i, was. el;corted• into the city, preceded by the cioiouri,ot the real ea Guilds, and the bands of the LeninitNter and Britnyard Volunteers, of whom Sir John is colonel, and attended by a very nume rbus' and .re.socaahle caralca;!. • SomEREET DAVIES, Esq. the High, Sheriff, hating opened the business of the' Meeting at the Town ' hall, RICHARD 'PAYNE K,/4IGHT, Esq. proposed Sir QEORGECORNEW ALL,Eart. in an able speech, where in he recited the many virtues; of that Baronet, both public and private, particularly his independence:lnd fidelity, manifested in a long Parliamentary Service.;• he likewise pointed out.the awUl situation of our National affitirs. The nomination, was seconded by Colonel MATTHEWS, who stated; that private worth - was the best basis on Which to build a public cha racter, and its pretensions to popular , fayour ; and that his own situation had enabled him, - -during the last' foUr Sessions of Parliament, corre6tiy-teappre7. ciate the merits of his, late Colleague. liaying en larged upon. this point, he briefly recapitulated the reasons which induced him to retire to a - private station, • Sir GnorzoE CORENVALL thanked the Freehold ers for the favours repeatedly conferred upon ; he rejoiced that, from the renewed testimony of ap probation given to him in the course of his recent canvass, he was sureef ultimate success to his past conduct he referred, as the safest test of his princi ples and politiCal consistency, and he would not re peat those profeSsions.which. he: had, :ever realized. Colonel MATTnEws rose a second time, and, after apologizing ,for again, presenting hiniself to the Freeholders, stated, that his own feelings Urged him to haard- the appearance of irregularity, that he 'might propose Sir John Goers Cotterell, Bart whose patriotic military services hepaintedin glowing 'co lours : he adverted to the. manner in which the wishes of the Freeholders had been defeated; 'and appealed to them to support, their own rights. The Revs Dr. YATE, Prebendary of Hereford, - seconded the nomination. Sir J. Q. COTTERELL rose, and, in a Manly and affeaionate address, stated his pretensions to repre;- sent his native county, and lamented: the .circum stance which had, for a season, interrupted the pos : - session of that distinguished honour : 'his zeal in their. service was unabated and he pledged. himself to support the local interests of the County, and to discharge, with the striaest independence; that trust which he now solicited at their hands.• The Rev. Dr. ROBERTS, of Marcie, conceiving personal allusions to have been made to his own con;- dud, made a long and animated defence of it + with respe6l to the petition which' occasione,d the for= feiture of Sir J. G; Cotterell's Seat. - - The last-mentioned Baronet and Dr. Irate felt themselves called upon, and made suitable-replies: . - The Rev,. Dr. MoRGN,A Canon Residentiary; moved the Thanks of the County to CoL-Matthews; for his condu& in Parliament, and for the hand some manner in which he retired froM the repre sentation of it. This motion having bepn seconded by Thomas Greenly, Esq. of Titley,. 'was carried with acclamation: The Court then adjourned, according to ancient usage, to _the Widemarsh, to give any:other Candi date an opportunity •of demanding, and• entering upon, a poll. After the cultomary tune - had .iiired; and the usual-forms had been observed, the writ was filled up in the Shire-hall, and the Candi dates were invested with the•sword • having• made appropriate addresses of gratitude for the elevated distin&ion conferred upon them, they were respec tively chaired through the "principal streets of • the I - -city, amidst the acclamations of the populace. 110 E 13E111 7 .-On Wednesday se'nnight, as a person named S. Clark was returning from Chelmsford fair tohis residenCe at South Hanningtield, Suffolk, at about half past eight o'clock is the evening, he was met; in his - Way to Great Baddow by.thur soldiers, in their full regimentals, with blue or dark facings. One of them, being a few paces before the others, as soon as he came alongside Clark, struck' him a violent- WOW in the face, but did not,knock him down. Clark observing a - light the farm-house of Mr. Wall, at a short distance, iminediat'ely Made across the field towards it ; but being closely pur sued by the four ruffians, one .of them caught him by the coat, and pulled him backwards. They all then attacked him, and •heat him in a most - brutal manner. Apprehensive that his life was in danger,. he told them he would give,them his money without resistance ; but that did not . satisfy them, they con tinued to . , exercise their cruelty upon. him, and rob bed him of his purse, containing two half-guineas, two seven-shilling pieces, two shillings," and some halfpence. The poor man, miserably bruised and wounded, with groat difficulty reached Baddow, without his hat, and with only one shoe, where a surgeon dressed his wounds, and by whose atten tion,• there 'is reason to believe, his life was preserved, as one of the arteries near the temple was severed,by a cut, suppoSed by a bayonet. A few days ago a countryman died suddenly, in the neighbourhood of North Shields, and his body was carried- for interment to the' church-yard there. .Just as the burial service was over, the congregation was not a little surprised, on seeing a man . (the sweat dropping from his face,. and rage depicted in his corintenance) advance hastily to the spot where the eq.* was, and knocking his staff violently on the pavement, swore the body should not be terred till he was paid 355. which the deceased was indebted to him; and broadly insinuated . that the man had died on purpose to defraud him, as he had not been informed of it till the funeral was 'on the road 'The indignation of every person present was so great against him, that he became quite calm, and received a scare reprimand from the officiating Clergyman for his strange conduct . PlitikS. GR A VI'S ENI), NOV. 18. Nssed:hr—the Manna, • Barr: frOnt Berbice; Sally Parker, Windar, from Sene , ,cd ; Lack -Tar;•M`Pherson, from Jamaica ; Elizabeth and Louisa, Kraggi: - from Leghorn ;and Priscelia, White, from Cork. • ' Hointr, Thompson, and For, Cockerill, for Buenos Ayres ;• CutuberlanU, Kent, for ion - mica ; Treut. li.dl, for Grenad.4 ; Willi.ol, rll `Crew, for . Belfast Good Intent, 1.0 ra n , , ,„ for Norway ;. and lacob Hendrick, Loren-_ son, for Hasubtol. . LAF/ 'REPO Fir COURT OF KINC's BENCH,. Nov. 11. THE KING 4J.GEORGE-WILICINS. 'Phis person had been indicted at the last chester Assizes for. - assaqiting Gorge Lovell; Esq., a Magistrate , of Hampshire. The ' b Defe:: !ant was this day. brought up to receive the sentence of the Court. •it appeared from the report of the Learned Judge who . tned • the muse, tha't the Prosecutor, Mr:Lovell, was riding, accompanied by his-servant, along a lane, when he-heard the cries of a boy, and the sound of • blows, as if somebody were beating him. In a few :minutes, a woman ran from 'a neighbouring field into the road, towards Mr. Lo- - - veil, imploring assistance; for Gorge Wilkins, she said, was beating her son. The cries of the child growing nlote violent, the Magistrate alighted,' and accompanied the mother to the spot. 'Mr. Lovell inquired why the Defendant used the boy so unl• mercifqlly hitt the only reply he could obtain was, G=d 0- 7 -Inn you, I am on the premises 'of a gen;- tleman, and than is More than Voir are." The Ma= gistrate remonstrated, but the Defendant continued 13eating the boy, and told the Prosecutor, that if he did Dot init»ediatelv quit the field, he wontd shew -him the shortest. ..way into the ditch. Mr. Lovell warned the Defendants, ,and told, him to be careful what he said, as - he Was &Dyersing with a Mgi strate ; but The Defendant answered, that he knew he Was, but he would be , if be cared, and raised his stick in a threatening posture above the bead of Mr. Lovell: The next day the. Defendant was apprehended and sent to the County Gaol w take his trial. . lER.actdressed their Lordships in miti gatipn of puoi3hntent ; after which Mr. JEKYI., for the - Crown, adverted to the various circumstances of aggravation attendant upon the conduct of the De fendant. - After an observation from Lord ELLENBOROUGH that Mr. Lovell had not bnly at - ted vita propriety as a Magistrate, but with humanity as an individual, Mr. Justice'GßOSE pronounced the judgment of the Court as folloWs : --No person who has read the evi dence in 'the case - can - doubt the propriety of Your .conviction. You committed an assault upon a-Gen tleman whom you knew to be a Magistrate, and who was-not only performing his duty as a Justice of the Peace, but as aChristian, is preventing your cruelty to a helpless boy. Your behaviour has been highly improper, and your conduCt - adMits not'of a Slagle circumstance in mitigation ; the Court theretOre, • order that you pay a tine to the King of 201. he Ml prisonetl in the ii.larshalsea,one month, and fitid‘se-; unity for your good conduct,. ,yourself in I OW. and two sufficient sureties.in nol. each. • INFOUMATION. Sir V. GIBES applied_ for an • information zgaitist the :Reverend Charles Prescot, a Magistrate of - thc., County of Chester, for rion•execution - of his duties, • as a Justice of; the Peace, when required to do so. The circumstances on which the motion was ground= ed, were as A man named Thomas Hart,• of Stockport, had, bet Ween that toWn and Man chester, been violently -assaulted by JOhn Birch, a constable, - who knocked him down, and then,,pro dneing:a pistol, threatened, in the most violence terms, to Shoot him. information was, a few davt rifterviards,; laid before Mr. Prescot; and after die usual fees had been sutinnons - Was granted for all the parties, on -a-day - appointed, to appear.=. l . On the Bth of July, 1 . 806, they - attencre'd •at the "office of the Magistrate, when, without assigning any' reason I,vtink.e.i, he refused' to pay the smallest 'attention to the charge- the ' complainant had to The 'Learned CounSel 'likewise produced an affidavit-from a person of the - name of Peach; Who had exhibited - a complaint against his master, a butcher, Nr the non-payment of his,wages. .F 4 3. paid • the fees, and obtained a summons from Mr.. Prescot : bUt when he' attended lo support his claim, ghat Magistrate, likewise without Chusing 'to assign any reason, absolutely refuSed to listen to the case. Under such circumstances it was render ed absolutely necessary, for the sake of public`jus - tice, that an application - ,Should be made to . theit Lordships. -Lord'ELLENI3,OROUGHet Do you sbew any cor— rupt motive which .a6ted upon the Magistrate ? be— cause we may imagine many cases where JuSiices 'would refuse to hear a 'complaint ; for inst.iaCe, if .the parties presented themselves in a state of. in— toxication ?" - Sir V. GLBBS replied, that Certainly no improper inducernent`had .heen direaly alledged.; but he' trusted, that their • Lordships, notwithstanding, would - ,think the condu& of the Magistrate highly improper. Upon farther discussion, it appeared.that there was no affidaVit of notice of this Motion having been given to Mr: Prescot ; it was, therefore, - dis— .niiSsed. BIRTII. Yesterday morning, at Statntbcd- Hill, the Lady of T. Nesbett; 'Esq. of a Son. AfARRIF,I) . On Friday.last, 'Captain Fredetick Hill, of the 18th, or Royallrish,• to Miss Haynes, daughter of the late %V. R. Haynes, Esq. of Lonesome Lodge, Surrey. • .. . , . . . On the i4th inat. VVilliant Turner, Esrcl to',Miss Beedell, of Tiverton, Devon. . Last Nlortday, in Dublin. Mr. Charles Smith, to Miss S - . Cooke ; the former 6I London, the latter of Dublin. ' Lately, in' Dublin, - Lieutnant-Colenel 'l‘lackenzie, of Wringron,:in Somersetshirq, to• Miss Hay, dauglater of Ma jor David 1-lay, of , the late Anguthire Fencibles. DIED. Last week; at folin Scott's. Esq. Hastings, William fortes' Fry, late Captain in the 'l6th, or t2ueen's Light Dra goous. Satinday last, at Warring Farm, near Guildford, Mr. William Sinallpiece. PRICE of STOCKS '- • 'Bank. Stock, - Navy 5 pet Cent. 96,1 ,5 per Cent. '797, Irish 5 per Cent.. ‘.; per Cent. 79+ per Cent. Red.- 6J 6e j tit 3 per Con. Lank L. Ann. 17 7- J6tiis 5-16ths 7.l6ths India Stock, India Bonds, 4s. Ss. 'pr. Exchequer lifts, p 4, 4s. pr. Otr.ninni, 4; 6 3 per Cent: Deferred, i niperial 3 per Cent. 59 } Oita, Ann. . Cons. for zillt Nov. 6 t DON BRIDGE TU.:4O R.. Afternoon, 46 min. after If. t , A Y HIGH ‘VAI'ER "S.T L()N RC Morning, 14 min: after it. I, . , ),-N ! 1V ! 4. 1,14 mA R 111 aiLA SCIt`ILP A, of South Mpltorwtreeti Gr4,svenor-squirc for the Pap , :-, Letters for the Edit r, &.c. post t aid), must be addressed.