The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-12 00:00:00

once est:110141er! th'it spiel and infort4iisite .tIA to bc be-' 7 lieetel,' anti the coMpleta impunity of the guilty Will be esta blieteti also.—(Hear, joair )—ile wished their testimorte to be received , Fitt With taa utmost caution, and only when ear , roborated with citlfer•evidence. Lord CASTLEREAGH; in explanation, read the Reirdn tioessaar Linta:;ln's !nil ; iii June tele, to admit Mr. alanners, ash after prtaper,,inquiry, they found nothing to it - indicate his t. oral cliarattZ:r, or his conduct as a Gentleman. Mr. BE SaN E l'T blamed the late partition of Earope, and t bete ansfer of Genoa and Upper Saxony, as acts wisich fu ture historians would mark as blots in our annals. He was tlispoaid to agree with the Noble Lord's declaration that he had nt t a cruel heal t ; lie would 'not say that he had pasitive ly eliestetraged the atrocities enennittad Ireland ; but he _cuing show persons high in Church arid ‘'aite, who had touts.; isititaucea them. It that tiov,rnment 'would he t bought clear of them,_ why until associated Iffiell to those root initiee, by makii g - Sir atialkin Fiadgeaald a Baronet, a nee wlict might to have peelabed on the seattald to e:160 he had dragged so utatiy•—a man who hail comnaltted the nto s t atriicions crimes, and f& a &fit nee, after hat ing flogged a !snail individnal in the most • horrible 'manner, itaiandatttla .tthat be had tinggeel'undreds, and would do so tigtile' kittthen quoted the case of a schoolmaster - dogged tlii, h a 'aitWels came out, because a Ft t tech note had beets found with s him, find Mr. Fitzgerald did nut nenierstand French, After that itte acious annistanent had been inflicted. the note had been translated, and foetid to Contain the following words:— Sir, I ani eatretuelS: sorry not to be able to wait on you at the bear apeointed, being obliged to atten Sir Lawrence raisons."---air. Reynolds swore an' oath to ne tine to the Unittd and then betrayed them. kt, was rety OA liar miglit speak ten th ; but, becausejfe was believed in one instance, did it follow that his character was good ? aat to Castles, it might be very tens that the Right Hon. Gen tlemaia knew nothing of bins, but tt was t:ot true that the Noble tOrcl, Secretary of State for the Home Department, kitteie nothing of hint. That Noble Lord did know about aim, fur he had 6. correspondence about him, and yet, after all, let hint loose upon the public in Oa way which had been happily exposed. Lorct CASTLEREAGH said, that-although the Hon. Mem ber whit spoke last said he had not Meant to trouble the House, yet it appeared that he had come down to the House fully prepared with the materials for his speech. He would ask the Ht-t. Member (Mr. Bennett) whether he had not ceived front Fainerty those affidavits which he had read to the House ? (No reply was made to t his question.) its the cases ~f Finnerty and of Jones, the facts ware.so notorious, that it iris hardly necessary for hits, to trespass out the House by offering any refutatiun of a charge supperted by such evi deuce. The scenes In which he was charged with hat keg been concerned were of a kind so abhorrent to his nature, —were such as he was so inealsahle of taking any part in, that it could not be wonderful if charges of such a. nature Aid not sink very deeply into his /hind. in the case of 'Yin:witty, it seas nut true that be had been the nseates of es:tinsel/1g that person front the Expedition to Wal eheri•n, antioneh this was imputed to him. In revenge, hisweeer, for that removal, Finnerty thought fit to libel Itim, Wort impute to him - the legal murder of a person named Ore, who bed been tried and cortvieted before Lord Yelverton in !related. After Finnerty had beets convicted at this libel, he sent. to him (Lord C.) through an Hun. Officer now in In , dia, ielferitne to make a humble submission or apology; but he (Lard C.) of course declined having aria intetcourse with Fen nel ty, Soon after this he understood that Finnerty went to Ireland, and ensployed the whole summer in collecting extra judicial affidavit, from • his old associai ea against him (Lord ('.)—(Hear, hear, bear !)-aFilinerty was a person who had been souse time ago contacted, not indeed as a traithr, but trai terous and for seditious libels, fur which offence he had, par seant •to the -sentence of the law, stood in the pillory. He therefore , declined any apology or intercourse with this per sou. The fraits of his leaours. !reliant were upwards of a handied affidavits; obtained in the way just mentioned; and with 'these he came, armed as his justification, when broualit. up fear judgment. When, however, he feed read two of these aadayits, he was stopped by the Court. Ot those tree which bad • Ore', read, one accused hien (Lord C.) of ba t ing, by Ili% own aasolute power, sent a man to Botany. Ilan. Whet' he understood that such a charge was made agaiust him, he certainly felt it to lie eery extraordinary, because he was petit:oly conscious how utterly devoid of fouedation the charge was. Lair only be considered what was the situation of a public man who is to be called upon -to disprove all the slanderous falsehoods which any per jured wretches itarY devise.—(Laud'eries of Hear, heart from all parts ot the iel-ouse.)--And he must really exaiess hi* stir- prise that the Hon. Memiter who spi n e last should hold ' Serf:OWse with such persons.—(Hear, bear I)—lthleed, he might tin vet- have heard of the accusation in the affidavit, were it not that shortly after it wait read in Ccairt he received a letter from Lord Bantry, and one troll Captain Sutherland, bath f whom stated, that they had been members of that Court Mar tial of fifteen Officers, who had tried and sentenced the person in questing) to be transpartrd to Bowe!: Bay. The other alii davrt read in Court 'by Finnerty charged him with hay ing been pre•ent at the hilliction of tortures upon certain unhappy wretches, Fur the purpose of eXtorting evidence from them. He would co to the farthest extent hi expressing his abhorrence of the arbitrary iuthetion of torture with tbe view Qf extorting evidence. As to this charge, be had only to sae , , • that he had never in his life" even seen any person flogged, t xcept in one instance, in hit own 'regiment, at which he had been by his ditty compelled to be preseut. But these two affidavits were mile a spec:leasers dragged out of a bundle of mare thin a haddred such, wleca Finnerty had collected among !Ili old associates, from whose treasons he might, per bape,cliiim soiree merit, in having delii . ered the country,.. (Luna cheering.) Mr. H. ADDINGTON rose for the .purpose of doing jus tice tt.the character of Mr. Oliver, and iii aperspicuous and able statement, nom:wed the Howe that within the last fort night an investigatiou into the character and conduct of that individual had been made at the Home Department, before two of the most respectable Magistrates of Niirkshit•e, And the result of that investigation was a complete conviction that the insurreetiou did not io any degree originate iq soy thing said or done by that iad lea:nal- 7 -i hat he had hi April last, for the first time. come to tile Home Department, and that he was furnished with many recommendations (rein many re spectable Magistrates—that he asked us reward—that he had got none—that nothing was them for bier except the paving of his travelling expellees on the last mission in which he was employed, from the gad of May to ath thillC, by the ex press direction of the Secret C:ommittee. As to Castles, he bad only to say that his Noble Relative knew nothing of that individual till January last. Mr. BARHAM questioned whether the House or the Country would attach touch importance to the; singular sort .of tribunal before which Mr. Oliver's conduct and character were investigated. For his own part it had nu force in his judgment. He cool() only say, t hat a night Elan. Gentleman, now no more (Mr. Ponsorilly), told him that he soltainly bc- lieva that the last insurreciiun would never hare taken place but for Oliver. _ Lord COI HR said, he did not expect any thing from this I - louse, constituted as it was. lie tixpressed a conviction that his Nlajesty's Ministers would ultimately, in order to re lieve the Ciiitutry, be compelled to reduce the interest of the National Mr. W. SNIITH, with respect to the transaction in Ire land which had been above alluded to, said, it was a mistake to say that the attention of Parliament had not been called in than at the time. The truth was, that not a Session then passed during which the attention of Parliament had not been called, to these proceedings. He then referred to the puLtlished Report of the Vindication of Judkin Fitagerald, w hi c h h e c haract er iz e d as a must infamous production. Mr. CANNING said, that the charge which the Hoe. Gen tleman had just made was not now brought forward fur the first time ; it had been on many former occasions advanced, abd bad as often been distinctly disclaimed by his Noble Friend. Any use who had witnessed the conduct of the Ilonourable Gentleman throughout the Session would not he sueprised at the course he adopted now. He selected his competitors among the absent and the dead. The living had proved to him that they could reply, but it might be a satisfaction to bias to know, that the person he last attacked was dead. If a distinct charge had been brought against his Frienth•be would be prepared to answer it ; but in the present instance it was mixed up with foreign politics and votton twist, which were the circumstances under which the transactions of twenty years ago were brought before Parliament. But, he would ask, front what sources had those charges emanated ?--from a traitor and a libeller. He did not mean to say that this should destroy their credibility, but We:then the farce of i:s operation. If they were to rake up all the dissentious that had taken place in that afflicted coon try, tticre was, perhaps, no crime of which they could not pro duce some example; but Government was not to be charged with tie c o m mission of those crimes, if perpetrated without its ratio i eailee ae knowledge. Sucely,ail rational men mold allow, • t. hat a 17 , eriod Moist at rise when such recollections ought to be buried to oblivion. What was the situation of his Noble Friend, and %lint of his accusers ? The latter were safe, in consequence of an Act of Awn, sty; yet, they did not permit the same oh which covered their offences to shield his Noble Friend fro m their unjust accusations. Rebelli o n shook' forgive, bay forgiven. Could any man have supposed, from the notice ?if the present motion, that. it could have been made the vehicle , of such an attack—au attack which aiwu . . . . . . -consign Me indisidual, nut to f. i.ll. fc,t. that woula lit fair, butt to the force of calumny, for a period of. five mouths ? Ile would aihnit that what, had happened in Ireland did bold ant a warning--which warning was, that _f?pverninent should speedily step in toiippose the tirst beginnitrg of the spirit that had lately manifested itsetf. Ile &it tot meal) in ob ject to the novel proceedingaiV a Member of that flimsy substituting his speech its.. - ace of the speech from the Throne, as - an historical gitetail of the transactions of this Session—hut let the detail he just—let the roine regnire fair account, and not accept the inaccuracies cOntaloed in he valmninons epitome Which this Address pkS•ented. It was remarkable that the subject of ParliameutaT, Reform was altogether omitted. The fact was . , that tfOre existed an agreeable diversity of apinioh nitou thls subject, notwith standing all the pains that weie;tiEhen to regulate the mode in• which the sentient puppets in "dir'crei;t, parts of the coun try were to Move. fie Wilk; surf ri3rd that the Llon.- Baro net (Sir Burdett.), and the Noble Lord (Cochrane), could agree to au Address, which omitted their favourite to •pic, or lend thttuselves to applaud this portrait without a nose,-•(a laugh).--,After ridiculing the various systems and differe eta of the Petoemers, tie proceeded to enumerate the retrenchments -of Hipeudihtre, the niittriry into the. Poor Laws, the reject' n tt Parliamentarylletorm, and the aboli tion of Sinecures, as measures in which Parliament had con sulted the wishes, and attended to the prayers of the people. Ile illustrated the signs of the times as applying to the state of Esgland in January and July, by a line . from a living Poet— " Good men look sad while ruffians dance and sing." Now the ruffian was abashed, while the good man felt confi dent of his security. They might gu forth fearlessly to their Constituents under these circumstances ; he, for one, should do so, nut hesitating to defend the measures adopted bY Go 'estment, as e , sential to the safety of the country, and con tributing to its salvation..— [We regret that want of room absolute!) , precludes us fri,m giving more than this very faint outline of Mr. Canning's very eloquent speech. Ho was loudly cheered from all parts ut the House.j Mr. BROUGHAM replied. After a fekv explanatory words from Mr. Canning and Mr. Htiskisson, the motion was negatived without a division-. Mr. BENNETT had a petition to ptesvut from the younger Mr. Evans. Air. ADDINGTON bad been given to under Stand that neither of the two former petitions had been signed by tht elder Evans Mr. IJO*WF.II. had been informed by Mr. Eriins, that the petitions hart been drawn up by Mr. Harmer from instruc tions furnished by him, but he had not seen them after they bud been engrossed. Mr.. BENtiETT was ignorant of .that circumstance, and thought the practice irreg ular. Lord CASTLERMAGH should not oppose the bringing up the Petition, but thought the proceeding was somewhat [mire than irregular. The word dungeon was not applicable to their room. The - object of these persims was only to produce an impression unfounded in truth. The Petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the table. • Sir F. IT gave notice, that he would to morrow, if there was time, bring forward the petition of Mr. Mal- The House adjourned at 'rimy o'CLocx this Morning. MAILS. ARRIVED-1 France, 1 Holland, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, I Watrrtord. Du c--1 Lisbon, I liaLuburgli, 1 Guttenburgb, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, STOCKS E,LVE CLOCK. Bank L. Ann 01 12 India Bonds, ....9 Is. 925. pr. Exch. Bills, l7:. 20s. pr. Cons. fur Ac. S2i 834 S 82 PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT r 8 per Cent, Red— 82M4 814 3 pri Ct. Cons.Bl 8i 814 801 4 per Cent.; lOl 102 lo per Ct. Navy A►in. 107 103 HIGH WATER XI LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning-, 36 minutes after I. I Evening, 8 minntwt atter 4. THE SUN. BULE3I QUIS DICEKK F.ILtiUM AIJUKAT. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1917. PROROGATION OF PARLIANIENT. Both Houses of Parliament assembled this Ail about half-past one o'clock. The House of Lords was nearly filled with Ladies, elega ! ltly dressed, to witness the ceremony of the Prorogation. Just before two o'clock the arrival of the PuiNca REGENT was announced, and at two his Royal Highness entered the House. of Lords, with his usual Stare. The PRINCE REGENT being seaze,l on the Throne, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was sent to command the attendance of the House of Commons. :Shortly afterwards the SPEAKER, accompanied by a great number of Members, came to the Bar. The SPEAKER addressed the PRINCE REGENT ill a Speech, reterring,as usual, to the principal Events of the Session. The Royal Assent was then notifirdto The Ap propriation Bill, and the Irish Elections Bill. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT then lelivered from the Throne a Speech, of which the fo!lowing is a correct anil comprehensive abstract. It begins in the usual form : My Lords and Gentlenzen, Lamenting, in-the first place, the continuance of his Majesty's Indisposition, it proceeds to no- tice the diligence which has been shewn by both Houses in attending to the different points which had been recommended from 'the Throne at the comt»encenteut of the Session. It attri- butes the salutary change in the internal State of the Country to the wise Measures which had been adopted to preserve the Public Peace, and to a firm adherence to the Principles eaten- late(' to preserve the Credit and Constitution of the Country. It then observes, that although every description of artifice had been industriously em ployed to excite a spirit of Disaffection in the Country, and to alienate the minds of his Ma jesty's Subjects, and to excite them to Acts of Insurrection, it was highly gratifying to' find the most convincing Proof of Loyalty and Public Spirit throughout the great Body of the People, It then applauds, in strung terms, the patience tunic, 3 Cridared it:. severest pliva. L 10113. The Speech then. expresses a doe sense of .the cotalence which had been reposed iii thb PitftbE REGENT, by giving him extraordinary Powers Laments the necessity that such Powers shouk be granted, and gives an assurance that they shall only be exercised in a temperatei but effectual manner. Gentlemen of the house of Commoni Are then thanked for the Supplies, and for the labor ions Investigations which they made re- specting the Revenue and Expences of the Colin- try. It congratulAtes them on .having found Means to fotnish the . Supplies Without any New BuR- THENS. A conclusive proof, it remarks, has been af- forded, by the State of the Public Funds, of the wisdom of the Financial Arrangements. Any falling off in the Revenue was to be ascribed in a great measure to the bad Harvest, but entertains sanguine expectations of its amelioration. My Lords and Gentlemen Are then addressed on the subject of . .the New COINAGE, which has been most successfully carried into effect, and which will shortly be fol- lowed by a new issue of Gold Coin. The Speech then states, that the most friendly assurances have been received from all the Fo- reign Powers, and congratulates them on the pros pect of an abundant Harvest on the Con tinent, as likely to remove the pressure of distress in the different parts df Europe, and to operate most beneficially in this Country. It trusts that the result will be an improvement in our Com mercial Relations in all Quarters. The Speech then declare?, that the Prince Ile- gent cannot allow the two House's to separate without recommending to both, on the return of their Members to their respective Counties, die most active emle3vo , trs to guard the Lower Bodies of the People against being . misled by the Arts of the Disaffected, and to inculcate the 13CCCS• city of Obedience to the LAWS, and of preserving a Spirit of fiat mony and Concord so indispensably necessary to OUT 9ENEFIAL IVELFAIIE and PROSFE- HITT. The PRINCE REGENT left the House in the seine State as on his entrance; the Lords retired, and the Commons withdrew irons the Bar. The Debatc of last night in the House of Com- mons, if it Mina other way tended to the credit of the Party, may, at least, be fairly said to have proved their consistency. Their measures, through , the whole of the Session, tended to obstruct the business of the Nation, and to embarrass Ministers in the discharge of their duty, and Mr. Baoucttam, last night, seemed to be determined that the wind-up Of the Party career should fully accord with its progress. He came forward with the avowed intetition of proposing au Address to the PRINCE REGENT on THE STATE Or THE NATION, but he wandered into so many topics, foreign and domestic, that he seemed entirely to have lost sight of his original design. The truth is, that the Honourable Gentleman evidently wanted to make a long speech, as the Session was on the eve of couclusion, and as his tongue would conse quently be doomed to many months of obscure and painful silence. He .seemed, like Don Juan, resolved-to go off in a flash offire, and, unfortu nately-, the fires which he drew-upon himself were as likely to destroy his reputation as a •PolitiCian as those of another kind, which are supposed to de stroy the body of The Libertine—With this dif ference, however, that Mr. Baovonass's political character was destroyed by Good, not Evil, Sviiits, for the Spirits which Mr. BROUGHAM brought into action against himself were those who hare pre served the Country from Spirits of a very ditrereut description ,and more io favour with the Pala'. l lit Mr. BROUGHAM was not the only person whose credit suffered on this occasion, for Sir FItANCIS BURDETT also appeared to as little advantage as his Brother Reforme r . They both thought proper to convert a Motion on The State of the Nation into personal attacks upon absent individuals, who seem only to have provoked their vengeance by having served the country.. Mr. REYNoL.DS, of whom we know nothing hot his public conduct, had been engaged in a Reforming Association in Ireland, but finding that his associates were not for Reform, but Subversion, he retreated in time, and gave such information to Governm en t us pity secured the country front Rebellion and fo reign itivasicits. This person has been represented ' as a low indigent man, but it seems that he is related to some of the first families in Ireland, and has always been - a man of property. Another of the individuals, attacked by the Puttiotic Gentiai, Mr. BROUGHAM tend Sir FRANCIS, wits Mr. GeoRGU MANNERS. The chief fault of this Gentleman, persott of well known learning and talents, in tilt: trie par Cri conduct of a periodlc4l tvwk instituted for thc purpose of uttackiug Slttil Illeir gS 'CofitETT an .1 611;er lurciuiiir"es, Coi3SF.TT wift Led under the • peti of r.ir. 'MAN NEits, and *tiulil smArted, under cane, Aso, if he hail given the OppGittO 'lily. Sir FRANCIS, when tie revived matter; of 20 years old, seemed to .fottet that there wat soch a person as DEsrAurj, O 1 eise Le %vilely *v oided any allusion to that Martyr of modeni geftitni.—liut we slid . 11 say oil twice on this dis gusting subject. The Baronet aud the BarristFt received such a severe castigation frorn the plain facts, solid reasoning, and manly &nines , : a Drirci CASTLE n E is, on the`one,hand, and fr(ini the po . werful eloquence, argumentative energy, .wit and humour, of Mr, CANNING, on the other, As neither of them will easily forget, and whi&?, with people in general, was calculated to excite the strongest feelings of shame and cunfusion, THE FUNDS. _-Consols opened - this raorninti , ; I per Cent. higher than the close yesterday; tip ginning at 83k, %vent to 8.1, and a t eiie o 'c lock 82 for the. present Account. For the August Account they commenced at 83i-. went to 84, and at one o'clock fell to 83 ; confidence increases every hour, and the Monied Men are all !layers. being satisfied the Consols will be gO the nos: Account. We have scarcely room to-day to mire the ar rival of the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wetlni!s. day last. It is, however, of the less canscrincuce, their contents being of little importance. The accoucherneut of the Duchess DE BERKY was hourly .expected, and arrangements were ma•ie for announcing it by a discharge of 21 cannot, it her . Royal Highness . shoUld be delivered of a • Prince, and 10 if a l'cincess The KING reccivA the whale of the Nrtional Ci,tarcls of Paris oa Tuesday. The Princess ROyal of Porruo aL was still, on the 24th ult, in the 'neighbourhood of Florence. .The 'spin:dron for her conveyance to the Brazils was not expected to Sail from Lisbon till the latter end of last month.-=;-Roll; RoMe, the 21st tilt, it is stated, that the' Princess of WAuEs occupied the country house the Banker ScutTHEtss, in the precinct of Mattnt A ventint Niue more individuals, charged with being intpti. cated. in the late lusitrrection near Lyons, were tried at that city on the 4th instant : one of ttivus was condemned to death, t deportation, one to r uhlic exposure, and hard labour t*.r fly:• years. null five were acquitted ; but two of the latter mce to remain nutter the surveillance of the Hiih lice tar five years. FUESCH FINE TER CENTS; Monday f. 50z. (Tuvsday, tLe 60, was kept, as a holiday 4 NOTICE FROM THE, roST-OFFIcE.--:-Loters,from Pernambuco will not be delivered at that fiort•un— less it is ascertained that she Royal :11101.04i1l is restored there ; but in case it is t:at, the L , •tierS for that Settlement wilt be ,forwarded from Rada: the first convenient opportunity. Our Port Letters this day contain nothing whatever of any importance. Yesterday the Par NCR REGENT held a Cotirt fay the purpose of receiving a deputation from Om lonian Wands, with a copy of their Constitution. They were well received, and his Royal ratified their charter. Mr. BECKETT,. the new Judge Advocate, yesterday sworn in a Member of the Privy Coml. cif, and took hi, seat at the Board accordiu,,lv. lie af te rwards laid the proceeding of some COI4III Martial before the ReGRNT. MrS.BILLINGTON'Sbusband,Mons.FELLISSENr, it seen►s lately arrived in this country, and means that she should in future reside abroad, much to the regret of her numerous friends, at►d the ad miters of her high musical talent 9. OLD BAILEY.—The four persons wl►o were p - prebended for the robbery in the ilaymm kct 'Theatre, were 'rietl and found Guilty yetet(:tiy morning. We Understand that the body of Miss lleatoT, the young Lady whom we yesterday statc4 to have been drowned when bathing in the River Tweed on the Ist inst. was not found till a ft er 26 hours diligent search by a 'fast concourse of people, whom the melancholy event had assem bled ; anel during three hours of this drendftil terval,. the amiable and afflicted parents sat tyots the bank with feeling s which arc more easily to be conceived than described. • .the BRITISH LADIES' MAGAz-INF. for Attenst,, published by Mr. MACKAY, will contain six ele gant Engravings.; the Lite of Mrs. Elizabeth Ca: - ter, written by Mr. Chalmers 4 . ; the Theory < Education, by a celebrated Attain. ; an Essay (4,1 Beauty and Order, as it concerns the power,' fif perception distinct front what is nienitt by sens tion; Extracts front Mr. Bowdien's fhong,hts ott the proposed improvement in Female Edocat:on ; a Re::iew of" Harrington :atni Ormond, by NIi,JA Edgva , rtb"—" The Wt Mountaineers, by Miss Hutton"—" M an fred, by Lord 13yrott"—" Mac bet.h and King Ilicbaril, by T. • Kembl"— '‘ Frauce, by Lady Morgan''—" Funtine outi Frailty, by Miss liolcrt4l"—The Haudel's Life; admired Poetry; Review of Near Mwie published in July ; Fasbious Lotiimoci VariS , With Friqls of cospinte in colours; Opera ; the Drama ; Monthly Rek•orOer of fa shionable and important Events ; B rtits, Mar ristges, and, Deaths ; Literary Notices ; and a itcaospect of Political Histoi y fur the Mouth I Jul y. LONBON: Nike(' by J. B. CAR.STAIRS, Of No. cift, 0: cat. Orni,),(l-struot, Queen square; .and pnl•hshed by W. t'CRIPPS, of No. 7, S.Mth Mo!tori-street, 'At THE, .44:;ta Ollico, No. 112. Strand; where Advett.isc,tierts, Orders, Lvtlcts, &c. (pot-paid) must be addressed.