The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-02 00:00:00

vages. A mete increase in the quantity of food consumed by the Poor will not stop the pesti „le!,ce jo its march, nor oill it replace those (hat %trueele with Ole evil of the day, even in that condi!ion of endurable poverty in which they were before the se.reity had withered every him— ginable co:tit - mt. The ratio of declension among the poor is considerable, in consequence of the. two terrible visitations which have fallen upon the country ; and to render the ratio of recovery equal to it, something more must be done, than leaving so vast a proportion of human creatures, in want, and destitution, and deprivation, to shift for 'themselves, and to re-acquire thc' means of life as well as tiny can. We are quite sure, that, at Ile) distant time, the case of the Poor will press itself upon the attention of the State with a for midable importance, which cannot be overlooked or evaded—but, at present, there are so twiny of the bumbler, orders dissolving into absolute po verty, that, out of policy, .out of views of mere interest, if our breasts were ,adamant, sowetiting must be done, and that eict raordin.:l ily and prompt ly, to save the better part of society front the !Hint and mildew of thc t-“nk, by which they are surromoled. There can be no (Hanle opulence, no loug-lived prosperity in a country, if a populace be suffered to late_orish under double s , °urges, such as have lacerated our selves ; and a peasantry be - permitted to melt off under privation and disease-L--no other remedies being adopted, under such. circumstances, save what the ordinary system of common times may atTord, suppotted by, the alma and donations of individual benevolence. Something of a system must he devised„ to cheek, at all, points, the pro gre.sS of a, calamity of such a nature—and not only to check it, hot to repait by remedy, and not only that, but from remedy to proceed to po sitiVe atnelioration. The people doubtless can do much for t hemselves—b u t, after long suffering and severe privation, languid and destitute, they r( quire. certain cordial stimulants to rouse withi n them energy and hope, to raise them above the sphere of their depression, and to give to re ct viL.ed spirits fresh impulses. Feeling the truth of those principles, we are pleased to p , rceive, that the gantry of some' of the southern district% have assembled to take the case of, the• poor into consideration. We hope they may, in contemplating this most intetesting subject, look at it with the eyes of Christians and friends to the liftman lace, tinctured only with . that circumscribed attachment, which the love of country always inspires—and not with the eyes of politicians. We hope they may take up and pro secute the noble object which they profess, in a clean and pure spirit ; and if they do, they may expect an honotuable place among the benefactors of their coun•ry. It is in their power to lesSen 211 e fonds of misery, and to limit the sufferings of po vet ty, by employing the poor— L -by employing tile;o in pursoits that must always add to time common stock, in some respect or the other ; by facilitating the acquirement of all the clementarr necessaries for maintaining life . and comfort; by, raising an emulation in cleanliness ; by fnspecting the progress of rural reforms ; "by being precep tors and guardians to those who need advice, and Who stand in want of protection. The system adopted in every particular district for dispensing . , employment; instruction, and comfort, must re volve upon its awn binges. It must embrace ma- nufactures in one place—agriculture in another— both, in inlet-rid proportions, in another—and so on, according- to local circumstances. 'But every where the 'same end most be in contemplation— to place the:poor, generally, upon a better per dr, in other Words, by eaii—talc . tog the United Kingdom in its 'proper . sense, a whole as 'one kingdotta good' 'internal traffic The exchange optinthe cu;.t end!, het wet . rn Ireland • anti the other 'great dema:cations oft he Urated'Kingdom, is in farour Of tie former--;:in is the most incontestible of all others, 'bf an advan t igcous - cou t mercial intercourse, ot!, as tie would rather eXpress it, 'internal traffic, with lite other parts of the United Kingdom. All the Manufac tures of. this country, not only . the linens. 'frir ex port,, but the coarse tvoolletts for home eflnsuiYlo - are upon the advance ; and, in short, there is no demonstration . wanting, that the country is diet gaging iiself 'rapidly of its difficulties. hut the, immense body of our poor are,, as it wire, mit of the Rale Of Commercial operation—they.catutot be touched by the immediate influences of regnlar and systematic industry--it is upon this account that they require incitements of another sort, home bred and indigenous. And when their - situation 'entries td interest generally, as tve anxiously hope it iltay, it is greatly to be wished, that no sciolists in national economy may meddle too deeply with the' design ; for if they do, they cannot refrain from attempting to regulate the mast mysterious energies by which Society is affected, to give all th,:: impulses from, their own system, and to . leave nothing 'to 'human motives., incentives, 'or ap petites.. 1 . , &Niers in Such a case, to :Iteep, time'lirotts 'of the seat cn as a teenwpence for his trouble. 'The Loa.) M A Yo R s A jd it was itnpossible' that such couduci, upon/the part of the 'officer, cduld hare been authoriZed or countenanced 14 the pe- SOl alluded to,- ivloo, instead of .advising so nefa rious a practice, had itniforMly acted With the greatest humanity'. Th a t! Sheriff desired to be informed by the offi cer, whether his openses had not been defrayed by the Court aS soon aS the plo'seention ended ? This- wit's instantly admitted. , Ilnw, then, said th 1.2 e 0 . R6 MAYP. O, cou ld you think of consmitting a 'robbery ,upon a poor wretch, who,, criminal aS 'she Was',, wOuldreceiv'e s ufficient 'punishment from the law ? Did you sup pose her so'vicitMS that in addition to her trans.: portatiou she should r be stripped naked. The officer again stated that he had acted upon authority. The foci) SiAvoit.—,Eveil if you had acted ac cording to directions-, you acted without autho rity, for no man, however exalted his sithation may be, can authorize such an act of barbarity. I shall write to the person you have named, and my future proceeding against youshall,iu a great ' measure, be influenced by his answer, which, 1 assure you, 1 can Very well anticipate; for, what- ' ever ditrerevce of opinion may exist between him and the upon other subjects, out that of humanity we perfectly agree. 1 now suspend ' 1,1) , ii lill shall communicate the circumstances to the Court of Aldermen. The officer expressed Mi—, regret at having done any thing improper.- It arose, he said, front error ; and he hoped it wonldbe forgiven. The only answer the Lord Mayor gave was one expresshe of indignation,. 'l lie Sheriff returned thariks to his Lordship for the readiness with which he had investigated .the , ease, and said he was now coat - timed in the °pi- . Ilion which he ,entertained of the necessity of inquiry. ' The Lord Mayor said the inquiry would produce the very best consequences. The credit of time city bad suffered Materially from the conduct of the Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English Whiteditto - 75s 95s to -1-265 Rye-Grass ... —s tOs to 51s ,ftr yr. Turnip, White ..•.. lied and Green .. - ' Ms Od to 16s 0;1 ‘i bite Mustard Seed 6s Os to lOs Od Brown ditto l2s od to 18s Utl Carrawety Seeds (new) Cinque foin l6s Od to 16s thi per qr. Coriander du Trefoil Rittgrass ... PpO6 50s to 72s Canary (new) ... . ---s 45s to 60s Od per' qr. Ditto (old) - . , Bos —s to 90s Linseed Oil Cake at the Alill, —l.—s, to, 151'. 15s. per thou ianu—Rape Cake sr. 10s. to 101. Os. per tun. . - - UXI3I - IIDGE. • Corn-Inspector's Retort.—Thursday, Not', 27. Wheat per I. I 7;. 10s. 2bl. 133.. ! Om* N.Wheat per I. .'--1 04to —I Os-1 Ileans ; . 44, Od to 563 44 Barley, pertir. 303 Oft to 5030,1 . .Pease 47s 04.1 to bOs 04 nye, 443.9t1. to —s Od. , 11l LAND. ,'We hive (ate!' teitilied a strong intereStin the 'weltnre of 'lreland. and aerefote we shall always 'readily fivoil otitNelves of whatever May tent) to ity prospet ity. The state ot the Poor in Enpiland, as . well Ireland, has c'tgaged the attention of am Lzgislature, utyi of me :who feel a proper 'Trgard rtir the interests of both 'Countries, and what may afford - rellerin the one case may be eqoalty applic'ablein !Ire other. nit this roam)u we have extracted the fon° w iog article from The (Dublin) Corresp9ndeat of the . 2Gth oh, and shall resunre the sobject as 'often as opportu nity will allow STALE of THE It is always trith smistaction and approbation 6.11 we set the upper ranks tit society 2Ctilonsly . employing themselves in the. noble avocation of -anceonting the distressed,'und contriving methods for ameliorating the condition of the poor, and unfortunate classes. The vast aggregate of 'misery and' wiint may he greatly reduced, it those who inive intormed minds and liberal spirits would contribute their means and clots, in various dis tricts of this country, .towards such a design.— The cold and formal assistance rendered to po yer,y, in general., or the capricious benevolence tvhich idly scatters its, rewards to mendicancy, ra• tiler than its alms to the indigent, are not sof& dent to sustain the great mass of the distressed Poor, at present languishing in this country. — Something more should he done, and something more must be clone,. in order to stop the waste and rutin among the litimblest description of Oil: people ; caused by the scarcity of the last year and by the infectious malady which that scarcity has engendeted, and which yet Continues its ra- manent footing than they hare been. For - , in truth, they are, for the greater parr, as a, por- Oen of the community deprived or all recupera- Live power—a dead weight upon society, out of all proportion ponderons ; rtnd the best method of relieving both those who press as a burden, and those who bend ►ender the pressure; for such it is, will he, to enable the former to recover a useful activity, and to proviAc for themselves. The present is a most favourable time for such an un- Ztertnlittig, by the tveolthy, the'eniightened, awl the patriotic-40r, in the first place: the general into ests of the Country are rapidly recovering, as various facts concur in testif),ing: N'otwithstand ing a most abundant hnt've3t, the prices of grain _ _ beep up 'to a stendaid'highly, beneficial tr;•the farmer, .and, 'consequently, to the landed in terest, which must be. caused by exportation— Thcre is another reason, Which promises aus picion.dy to any undertaking which may be at. tempted, for improving the condition of the poor, as a chiss of the community.' The Nobleman at the head of the Government in Irela.til, is well known. to be a warm and liboral patron of agri, culture ; to . be well informed in , all its scientific and practical details ; and to have entered upon his important office in this country, with a reso lution, not only to favour its agriculture, but to foster every principle of nscful industry, and to animate, by every pos.sible . countenance and fa-, vont, i:s best efFirts. Such a patron of SO noble a purpose, ready to employ his best offices for its interests, presents an encouraging opportunity for the' pursuit of such Measures as those which have been in principle apprOved of, and apparent ly adopted, in one or two districts already, be longing to the Southern connties.—That such as sociations, inlormed and directed by a sound and honest shit it, may multiply, is our most sincere wish ; that they may not be disheartened by pre fatoty difficitkies, or by obstacles at the .outset, we most anxiously hopeHet them persevere ho nestly,soberlyond wisely, and there-is nut a doubt• but they will soon change that d,plorable pov er ty, which deforms and disgraces society in . Ireland, into a decent humility of condition, not unworthy: of h u man creatures, the natives of a tree t ()unity, and the members of a . Christian race. , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Aiirsr, IN TilE POLICE. MANsioN-roust:.—Mr Sheriff Alderson; at .... ,tendkil by. Mr. Brown, keeper of Newgate, ap peared yesterday to state a complaint of a very serious nature against a city officer. Toe Sheriff f.,.dt pain: at being obliged - to prefer a charge against one of the ci:v pOlice of a most nefarious descriptioo. t fwre appehred to the Lord Mayor ho ground fur the ac cusation, of conrse the character of the officer could not at all be affected ; at the same time that the acknowledged frequency of the pra.ctice to which he alluded would justify the sheriff bringing fOrward a case which, if proved, would exhibit a most disgraceful custom. The only authority he had to go upon in the present charge was the niece declaration of a convict tunicr sentence of transportation in Newgate, who stated, that the officer Who apprehended, her kid deprived her of every thing she was worth iu tats world, in conformity with the custom of stripping pri,;oners, which had existed a long tit:v.>, and been abused Melt shamefully. The Sheriff added, that ever since he had -conic into office his mind had been directed to this subject, having learned_ from a source, the correctness of which he had nn reason to question, that there were nearly an hundred cases of a similar kind, in whiCh poliee ofcers of almost every district were accused. of being concerned. The _Lout Mayor would see the nece:tsity of opposing a check la the practice, which robbed the wretched,prisoners in sonic in stances, and the Sheriffs in others; it being esta blished by law, that in cases of conviction, such property as be bad described should be handed over to the Sheriffs as a fisrleiture, and that to the acquitted a restoration of their gOods should be made upon the establishment of their innocence. .There was ground for supposing that a system of illegal appropriation existed with. respect to the property of persons in boil) situations ; and as the best way to commence an effectual `check. would be to select a case for investigation, he had accordingly dune so from the very large list with which lie had been furnished. The LORD MAYOR approved highly of the zeal of ►he Sheriff in circumstances of such deep in terest to the public, and ordered that the officer accused should attend and answer to the charge. Mr. Brown read front the above-named list the names of the prisoner and the officer. We press the name of the officer until a general in vestigation shall have taken place. That of the convict is Sarah Margaret Austen. She is pow in Newgate, and has returned an account of dn , plicates of clothes, &c. to a small amount, com prising, however, almost the whole of her cover ing, and 4s. 6d. in silver, which she declared were taken from her by the officer, and of which it was found, upon inquiry, no return had been made at the Old Bailey. The officer, on being called upon by the Lord Mayor, said, the prisoner who had thuS com plained of him had robbed a sergeant of M. or 601., and had not so much silver in her pocket, upon being apprehended, as that suns, there b e ing actually no more than 2s. 6(1. t% it h the duplicates - . Ile had redeemed the articles for 175., but not being able to dispose of them to advantage any where else, he returned them to the pawnbroker, vivo gave hint a guinea in exchange. The Lint) M A Yon asked what he had done with the money, to which he was not entitled by law,. He replied (hat he had been at the expellee of prosecuting the, owner, the poor sergeant .not having had it in his power to do so, and that he was authorised, by one who was qualified to issue _ • . police-officers. And wbat did the House of Com mons say upim the subject ? Why, that the gltitrat es of the city should look to them. lie had, when he Was sheriff, seen that the'officerszeceived s9metimes2os. a man per clay during; the trials, and he now rejoiced (lint the unworthy 'practices, from which such payment did not exempt theth, would soon be at cud. Mr. Brown said,he had established a hook inNe‘i , - gfite,iu xehich thqroperty token trum persous lodg ed in the prison should he regi;itert il, and anothe'r in the S6,.ions . -hottse, ‘which should he revised and corrected daily, so that,t.T!e "Sheriff and acquitted prisotlt•rs would find no difficAty in obtaining what they were entitled to. The adoption or books of t he 'ance"kind at the .Policel.offices,tvould, he suggested, be e)Zpedient, amt. in thdt opinion several of the Magistrates had . ordered them. There are several cases now'under investiga• tion, in ‘'Vitieir the property of some prisgners' i to the amount of , several hundreds, is declared to be wh4,lly n n account et! (or. Teague, of the Conip i !er, Stated in the Lora Mayor, that . three or tom* per-. sons were now in that prg,ou in 4 very btlP.rmin state of fever. Ile had admitted them to prevent (keir perishing in thestreets, - but their continuance where infection would'he-so terrible, was, he prehended, highly dangerous. The Lott]) AYon ordered that the aisensed per sons should be irnmvd int ely sent to the Fever Hospital, where a letter of recoMmendation was, he observed; unnecess'ary, itlthough the finances Were so scanty. He here took occasion to express' his surprise at the Very impolitic refusal of the Court of common Council to subscribe the paltry stint of 1501. towards the support of an Institu tion, Which , was unfortunately becomiUg more and, more neerssfiry every day ;. and intimated that he expected the next applie . Arion upon tbe same sub ject wool& be received pith less regard to form, and more to the conseq'tienees likely to arise from staying a contagious lever. DARING ASSAULT, AND ATTEMPT TO STEAL DEAD BODIES. UN.ION .1 - Lit.t..---Ye;terday Mr. Watmore, the vestry-clerk of Lambeth, a'nd several of the parish officers, attended before the Magistrate, Mr. CnAmßErs, to prefer a charge against two me n , named Thomas Dniin and John Marshall, under t h e following circumstances :—lt appeared that the burial-ground of Lambeth has for a consider able time past been the scene of transactions of the most daring and horrid description. The deposi-. tories of the dead have been nightly invaded, and the feelings of surviving relatives exceedingly har rowed, by the depredations upon their deeeased, friends of that canons gang Of wretches known by the name of Body Snatchers, whose industry in their disgusting trade has been particularly exercised in the new burial-ground at Lambeth. The parish-of , ficers have been frequently called upon by the Mini; bitatits 'to adopt some effectual arrangement's for Ihe discontinnance of • those nefaribus practices. Tn compliance with the general wish, they ordered Air. John Stager, the sexton, to procure some persons to keep a nightly,match ; he accordinly hired two men for that purpose, and.instructe.l them to be vigilant in their duty ; still the ground was robbed ; scarcely a night passed W a ithont a body being stolen, and yet he Olfender ' S mete not discovered. Mr. Seagur at last determined' to watch in person, attended by Iris son and a young man - named John Sharp. On Sunday night they concealed themselves in a convenient put of the burial -ground, and about ten o'clock: observed two men passing over the, graves.. - They . first pro ceeded to that patt of the groand ss icre there were two man traps set, whiCIE they let off ; they then proceeded tO the bone-house; li'rfike it • open, and. provided Iltemselv'es with spade's, and, immediately afterwerds connuenced their opera tions upon a grave wherein a body had been de posited the preceding day. Mr. Seafger Continued to watch their proceedings ; they • dug till the .spades struck a coffin. Mr. Seater then carne. , .frost, his concealment, nod called ont to tlik:se area to desist and surrender tOetloivly(3 ; he !ben discovered; to his,Vent . astonishment, thilt they were the identical - persons 'whom he had hired 'and paid to protect the ground. Marshal sprung from the grave, and with dreadful imprecations swore that he would murder Mr. Seeger, end at e •5i tr.ndi .i ele,:iscrlte 'lAfk , birn Foade, and• Ctin doxvit ; . I,e tyas blow, ‘t 1:t:11 6 011 flew 16 : the Frige'...2.loci ' , ;1; • iired pktol at shall, and . trouti , !ed him _in the lift arm ;. he then ritonght 'prpp, r to sun:ender. 4:t the mean tirue,,che'prisoner Dullni altackedi.lohn Sharp %,ith draWn '*ahre, and ,cut him danger onsly in the : forehead. %Sharp had arched himseif with a•poker, with' which he rit . int'ai : rted a- conflict of several minutes, and, at 'alit brought hts adver: , sarY to the ground they conveyed tit it prisUnt t'o the watch-honst, when they Ili'sc.overed, _thvy were both very munch wounded : a snrg eon dreb ed their wounds. They continued in the '‘vatel t . : house ail night, and in the inori.ing were con 'ducted before the Magistrate. The' 111.4gistt'ate oriltred the nisoners to 'he luougbt , tp for ritiliftr ev<imireatiOn_Oo 11.1ot:tiay next, when the solicitor for the parish will attend to cow uct The prosectition. John Matthew's' ivas again brought before the Magistrate, charged with having in his custody a quantity of materials used in the manttlacttae of hats, the same having been purloined, em betzled, or unlawfully come by. The evidence (as detailed in our former report). was read, whea the defendant, by the advice of his :cOirnSel and solicitor, pleaded guilty to, the charge. 'The Ma gistrate convicted the dereittlahr iii the penalty of 201., and adjudged the bearer tube The value of the condemned property is 2001. The penalty was immediotely paid, LONDON MA Ltii tif S. QF DREAD THIS NVEEk. The biizliest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughdut the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be Is. the Qum tern Loaf.—Sotne Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf front. one p . Cuny to two-pence Inwer. Ib. OZ. lb. OZ Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartet n Loaf to weigh 4 Halt eitto .. ditto 11 Half Qnartern ditto .. 1 9.1 SEEDS. Pit' C.V, 0 IF HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent 03 to . 391 Os fcent *di Qs to 321 04 Sussex. —7261 . Os to :2111 'Us Os 271 10s . to 301 Os Essex .....231 Os to :311 Us obttio..l Us toO; I Qs • NEIVGATE A ..,`• D I. i A.I.3t,',NILALL itic Carcase. Beef 2s Gd to a sci Veal 3s Cd to 3s 44. Mottoti Ud 1($ 33 - V. I Po. - 1. 3i 8,1 tiOs ....... ST ES . JAM'S HAY 'MAIti(ET, Noc. 9.9, „...„..____. , . Flay. 4 'fl .3s Cit to 61 10s - od-Avera re, 41 10s 6cl meats Clover WHITEcHAPEI. HAY MARKET. Fray 4i Ns Od to 51 lOs Pd--:ltesa.4e, 51 Os.Od of o 1)(1 to 01 Us Od—Averagy, Ol Os lid Straw ll 18s Od to 21 4s Od---Avela4e, '2 Oil Ciuver 6l U5.,0(1 to 71 Os 0 4 1-=—Aveka - e, 61 10s ed -• PRICIF, OF LEATHER. Flutti, bo to mabs ca,b Ditto, sti to li6lbs vitch . Drei , sing Hides . iiid - to 17 4. Fine Coach Hides l ' .. ' l l it to to 1 1 / I .itt Crop Hides, 35 t o 40 t b s f or cutting' . 1 thttu 45 to 50Ibi 19111 to 91id Calf Shins SO to itiilhi • hill -to- Uhl. Ditto '5O to 701b5 2.44 to 264 Ditto ,70 to 80 1 bs 24d to 48ii Sinai' Seals (Greenland) s,iid to 2 7c! Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides ' I Bil to 2;id RAW 1 - 11 D ES: . I Best Heifers & Steers, pin- st. ()Taniary ....2s Oil to 2s 2d as tal to as 2d Marker Calf . .. each .. 7 s lid Nliddlings 2s •4d to ' 2s 8d Etig. Horse Os Od to los tid SHEEP Polled I)owns 3s 3d td 4s cid SKINS. PRICE OF RAW FAT, "Is stated by the Tall. Aleiters. I St. James'S Market .. 4s Id W hitechapa Market - 4s -id She . arlings Os Od to Os Od LAM 119 Os Od to ps Otl , er Stone of sll).—Nor-.23. .ds stated by the Buteners. St. James's Market ..4s IVliitechapel Market .4s 14 (Aare Oft Newgate Market ....Os Od . Average 2d . . _ SO.\P, 4c. iier 1 321 b Yellow Noitp 96s; Mottled. 104 k Curd . 10335, 9 , 1 s Graves las eit Good Dregs Average, PRICES OF, TALLOW Town Tall o w.. 72s hd --s ,Od Yellow Russia 71s —s Od `White ditto —s 04 —s Soap Gss (Id Arlcltiog. sss Ot! (td 44s (,(1 PRiCF. OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' Hall. • Prlee of Caadles, per doreu, 1 Is ad—Moulds, .13s Od—ed per dozea allowed for ready money, COAL MARKET, PEo.;I. Ships at Market. Slii•)s.suid . Pricc. INie% - cdstle Spoderittild 34 . 40. Od. to — s . od. . Stone goalo —s. Od.. to —s. Cd. Cinders Cohn._ ... .. 41. 4 13lRT11. On the.29th ult. at Hammel-ton fJall, Yorkshire, the of k'igurs'liovey,Ett). of a poll and lwir. NIARItIED. Oa Thursday, the Uth ult. B. Leig,h Lye, Esq. late of the 1 I th Dragoon's, to Mary Anne secoucl daughter of Benjaluin. Cuhu,.E,i). of New Romney; lieut. O. Thursday last, at St. George's, Bloonighury, Captaia ' (Mauve% of t4 - 1-Jou. East India Company's service, to Char lotte' Eliza; 'eldest liiiughtei of George - Nyalliugton, Esti, UpperUp.p.et lltacd lace. ' . I. On tie 19th nit. at Iglit'llin-couLt-lntige,lijeot,Mrs.ltit:A. mite of (*;,rihin Ne.ve',l, of tl;e 4th te!;inient•oi toot. Or. F , Lturility ing tt, iu Dot:tors' Cottinions,•Mr.i. Fox, in her Sist 'Tor. 01) the 4tl) of Oc!olier,. at St: thc,3Gtl) year uf: his age, IZiehard jitzthlatt Leech, ,Esq. , . . . LONDON: Printed by .T. I!. CA 11! , ,T31R, of No. 99, ,Great r Ormond-street. (Itteett•sittlr'e; mid piztdiehe'd 'hy W. A. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Sum!) 11101 ton-street, at 'l'rir Sum Office, 119, Strand; where Advotisetnents, Orders,, Letters, &c. (post-paid) mast be addressed. ettrq' tiO k s LOCI 'CL Al AL Lishc nt thi tb e alhi couni 'diem HILL T N I %lean del; z sited ~~ ~ to (I) bi ts !, th , s, Peas butt tile I )144! 11,g athi, tell 470, 1 Sur I QUJ cliek yard att, nri v bee laid 'ho tUre +Also tutu the ter v i ;Ind tirol Free turn they 'ion Marl 4f ti tnity Ti ei sear dace 6.4