The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-16 00:00:00

IRELAND. TH ARM Y. OrdtWS - have been received at the head•lnarter3 of the 49th Regiment of Foot, at Cork, directing that detachments should be furnished by them, to do the. du'y at Cove, Carlisle Fort, Charles Fort, Mooksro,‘ n, Ilauthowling Battery, and Middle.- ton. in phac- of the several parties belonging to the 9711, lire iine it, which a re ordered to proceed to Coll: on the arrival of the detachmeuts 'above enumerated. The detachment belonging to the 74th Regi. MUM ot 'Foot, which was stationed ;►t Kllo6kallo, 'has received a route, dit'ecting them to march from that station, and proceed to. Strabane, the head quartet s of the 11 egiment. The , 97111 Regiment of Fool Miielt has lreei► doing ditty at Cork this length of time past, re velvet! a route last weelt, direcang a division the Regiment to march from that city anti proceed 'to Tralee, which is to be the head-tivarters of the 'Regiment for the present ; at the same time routes were also furnished, directing that a part of the remainder of the Regiment should march from Cork, -being previously divided into detachments for the purpose of doing duty in the following towns, namely, Rossoastle, Bentry, Clonakilty, Bere-Island, Skibbereen, Whiddy island, Dingle and Kenmore, where they are to relieve similar 'detachments belonging to the 81st Regiment of Foot which are under orders to pro ceed to Cork on the arrival of the several detach ments above stated. TYPHUS F . EVErt. [From the cDublin) Correspondent, Der. Upon the whole of the statements .which have been received from various parts of the country, the cases of Typhus Fever are rather upon the decline; not, however, in any degree to justify the slightest intermission of the preventive mea sloes which have been adopted in some places, anti tvhiclt S110111(1 be Ithiversally practised, for re pressing contagion. Some very rash and blameable attempts have been made to spread abroad a most unjust and unfounded opinion, that the contagion had its might in the want of ventilation ) occa. sioned by the shutting tip of windows, in conse quence of the severity of the Window Tax. It is just a possible case, that a sufficient ventilation may be wanting in houses here and there, in lanes and in'cluse streets ; but, to say that this had pro duced the contagion, is to assert what is quite opposite to the tact. The Typhus Fever nate(' in the country. It was emphatically called, by the medical practitioners belonging to this city, the country jeuer —lt broke out, not in narrow lanes aid confined streets, where the Window Tax exercises its rigours, but in cottages and ca bins, and poor farm-houses, which have been saved from the incleme•:cy of this obnoxious tax, and its associate, the Hearth Tax. it is where the light and the breeze may enter in spite of the vexathoss agent of taxation, and where the fire ma v blaze upon the hearth, tree of all such dominion, that the 1 ypnus rever fist began its desolation; and,•trom the cabin, it spread to the village, the town; and the city—.and, by no means Milee constant and certain, titan by the beggars which flocked in such prodigious swarnis, _froth the coamtry into populous places.—The•GO- , vernment,, with parental anxiety, have sent their 'inquiries into the most remote parts of the coml. try upon this head. They have diffused succour. wherever it was wanted, or wherever it exceeded :the powers of local chat ity and benevolence. They" have distributed aids in money in every: quarter— 'they have given public buildings, to be converted into places of. refuge and comfort for the sick— :and their benignant liberality has carried them so far, and into suck minute details of relief, that they hare ordered the seitidotys of houses situate in confined places in cities, which may have been shut up within a given time, to lighten the IVin dow Tax, to be opened, free of Taxation,- They have, among the rewards to which such conduct fairly entitles them, the gratitude and prayers of 'the poor, and the reverence and admiration of tire rich. ' The cold weather which has just set in, pro mises to contribute no small aid to the diminish ing, of contagion but very cold weather of this - sort, generally , brings upon tire pooc its own pro -portion of maladies, and should not 'pe disregarded ,the present juncture. The want of bed-cloth-' Ing'stilliciently warm, daring cold sharp weather, causes •tr variety of ailments amongst this wretch ed class, and this want will be sadly aggravated • among such of them as may be convalescents after fever.' We would, theletore, humbly beg to turn the public benevolence to this object—to the sup plying of the. poor With Warm - blankets, with as little delay as posSible. ,• • SHI7CKING ,OCCIJRRRNCR.--0111' readers have seldoni heard of a more horrible transaction _than the fhllowing :—A servant woman has lived for s iaie time in the family of IF. RICHARDSON, •a inan 'of large fortune, residing in Summer-hill, and her husband had liberty. to see her occasion , ally. On Wednesday night he came to the house in a state of intoxication, , and the domestics thought !t expedient to get him outside the door. He had not been long expelled, when he return ed, with . some other disorderly persons, and created such an extraordinary noise, as induced Mr. Richardson to interfere.. "'the ruffian made his way once more into the house, and the effort was to have Bins again put out. Mr.Richardsou collared him, but, lie had scarcely done so, when the monster con trived to get one of Mr. ltchardson's fingers he tweet) his teeth, an d bi te i t c o mp l etely off I. lie Was not satistiedwith_this . horrid revenge, but he afterwards hit the arm of Mr. Richardson,. who is a ; man advanced in years, in a most horrid Ho:M— uer. The unfortunate sufferer wa's yesterday in a. Inn alarming state of illness., The s avage assailant . was ,secured,. and Cotnniitted to prison. -(Dublin Correspondent.,.- A Sheicking tire broke out at three yesterday, morning, in Farrel:3 7 rents, Bishopsgate-street, in a 11011 SC OeC11111 . 0(1 'by iIIr.„IIARHIS, e6leh-painter, mud who, Znelancboi y to ielate,- perished in the flames ; die decea'sed, dug out at 'eight . o'clock, was between GO and 70 years of age. t ASV r l N itL CI G ENCt. iTIGHTOURT OF ADMIRALTY, DOCTORS' COMMONS. eft LOUIS, FRENCH SLAVE SHIP, CAPTURED OFF CAPE MAsSURADA, BY HIS MAJESTY'S, CEUIZEI THE CiESAR. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT gave "judgment yesterday upon this important appeal front sentence of cOn detonation passed by the Judge of Sierra Leone. This ship was taiten oil the flth March, 1815, after a severe 'engagement, followed' by en attempt to escape, in which 11 persons were killed on one Side, and 24 on the other ; besides several ‘vieunid ed on both sides. The cause of 'this inelaneholy contest was a right of search aikd visitation - set up by the Caesar, on suspicion that this vessel Was engaged in the Slave 'Trade , ; denied and rejected by the Louis, who thereupon resisted that de mand, which had produced such a calamitous and tragical result. There was no doubt of this vessel being owned by French subjects ; and the mere circumstance of having. English and other seamen . on board was easily accounted for in time of_ peace. , With respect to the intention to deal in slaves being contingent, it amounted to the same as if slaves had beers on board, from the number of irons and other manacles that Were" found, the quantity and quality of the provisions. The mys terious passages in their instructions, respecting negotiations with the natives of Massurada, all went to shew the intended traffic was in,slavea ; - such proof being absolute; The question of ju risdiction of Sierra Leone.was not of impottarece further than locality was concerned. %The Caesar stated itself as commissioned to capture all vessels acting in contravention of ~the abolition lawS. But this authority could only be founded on the 51st of Geo. 111, to seize all British vessels evad ing, or acting against that Act. The word cap ture does not occur in it. Here it was necessary to observe that.this;.as well as all other British Acts of Parliament, could only affect the subjects of other nations as was consistent with the gene ral law of nations,- and could only be narrowed -• and construed in adherence thereto. The Judge of Sierra Leone carrying with him a liberal eri cation, and no doubt actuated by a laudable zeal for the enforcement of those laws respecting the abolition of the slave trade, had .done that which he considered justice .between the parties ; but he, Sir W. Scott, was called upon to direCt an equal - adorinisircion of justice to all parties, not only moon the common principles .of law, but npon every rational principle upon which there was evidence produced by either party. It was enough for the Judge of Sierra Leone to`produce such evidence as that his decision should escape censure; but he, Sir W'. Scott, was bound to say, that if the right of visitation and search was ille gal in time of peace, this information so obtained, though in answer to interrogatories put to the captured, could . not be legal evidence thus by force e3O ratted. If there was no right of search, then the party was tot only entitled to resist (with all the melancholy,consequiences that ensued), but such resistance was•in itself lawful. .11.-no right of search existed in his Majesty's cruiser, then all the evidence so obtained, as well as the right of srizoic nod condertinatiOn, was at an end C,i)e cause there were !nerdy the effects of the unlawfull acts of the seizing. II the right of seiiieb existed, Then the question vas, whether the information sn obtained bad established the facts—first,' that :this ship was engaged in the slave trade—second ly, that this was in contravention of the French laws. In time of peace there were two principles of English law which were recognised as funda mental. One is, ate entire independence of all foreign States The relative power and greatness Of one State to another gives no additional rights, but all nations have an equal right to the unin terrupted navigation of, all and every the wrap propriate,l parts of the ocean. This freedom in time of peace was the fOundation of all public law, 'and which it concerns all men and all nations, both in their public and private character, to maintain. And since no one country has a right to exercise authority over the property or sub jects of another, therefore nothing could Rive au thority over those general rights to navigate the seas, but the rights of war, as against neutrals. This right of visitation and search was found- • ed in necessity and self-defence, in time of tear ; 'as:upon seeing other nations engaged in the ser • vice„of- - the .enemy, supplying them with. provi sions or with warlike.stores,,and in cases. of illegal detention, there was always allowed a compensa tion to the parties ilk that of costs and damages. Another old exploded practice was, to issue let ters of marque lo.ninlie captures, whence the sub jects of one.nation had been injured .hy.those of another, without being enabled to obtain redress ;. but by the law of nations as now established, no nation:could' exercise the right of visitation and search. towards another. upon the. sea, except as belligerent. Powers in times of war.—The reason why.it did not exist in times of peace. was, because • there was not the same necessity. The claims set up by Spain. and Portugal in this respect as to right of search; were not only treated as vain, but ex ttavag ant, pretended io be founded upon some., grants of their Kings, or of the Pope, or upon some usitipatiuns. If,. however, adjoining. to their shores all nations, and this country in particular, claimed the tight of search of. foreign vessels uo, der the VA.Cise Laws, such as vessels clearing out from this country, this had nothing to do with the . right of visitation and search upon unappro priated parts of the ocean in tune of peace. Swe den (although in the ca g e of foreign ships and fo reign property) claimed this exemption, which was resisted by the British Government,. but such search hcing since considered unlawful by our Go vernment, that right was finally withdrawn. Up on the question then, how this right of seareb in time of peace can be legalized, it must be upon the ground that the eaptured-can be taken to have.acted as pirates. This -vessel Quill! not Ife taken as a pirate, for she was not the property of sea-rovets, .htit at domiciled,..French.snhjecte. She could therefore only be taken as a slave trwler. Then the qqestion was, whether She was subject, as such, to seizure or condemnation by the Bri tish laws. The law of this country made it a transportable offence, not a capital felony ;,.these were the - distinguishing; features of the offence. , Then it is put to the Cturt upon this very strong ground, that it is to be considered a . . ' crimeagainst'mankind., and that every na tion has a tight to prevent the commission this. prevention of cl=ime then, inns( apply :to the 'OVe'rt act, abd n'Ot to the bare presoinpti6n 'upon which this right of search was maintained. TO make - the 4 1.3ta've trade a crime against nation's, tit most be considered such by the untvcral law of nations. The 'bearned4uilge Ob served, he should have great difficulty in' saying this traffic must be'considered illegal or criminal, as the law of nation bow stood (but let not this opinion he considered as express . authority). By the French law he saw nothing to prevent French subjects carrying on the Slave Trade to auy ex tent with other nations, it 'was only prohibited to import slaves into the French iloniinious,. Sir \Vrt. ScoTr observed; be felt hiniself called upon to reverse the judgment Of the Court be loW-; but with regard to cots by should not .award them, this being the first In:allot) that had arisen of this nature. Should 'any other cirour.l - of the kind occur, it would undoubtedly re ceive a different consideration. Sentence---;•-" Restitution of the • .vehtl to the captured." IRISH BUTTERS, &c. The following comparative Statenient from rite Cork Southern . Reporter of the, produce of Butter, &C. between 1816 and 1517, cannot fail to in terest the Public : BUTTER. The price of this 'article has advanced crmsider ably both to the AlerchantS And Country within a' few days—and the demand is brisk-, particularly in low qualities; holders looking td a further ise. , THE MERCHANTS. THE COUNTRY. First- Quality Smlt' Quality - Secorld Quality Ti,ird Quality lot; 2. Third Quality 93 Fourth Quality Fifth Quality. Butter weighed . at thy .Weigh House. Qualities. First 15(1. Secuntl 5,39 Third 544 Foul r. 03 853 Fifth 99 Dec. 2-08 Firkins. 2ri kegs. 3--782 Firkins. 97 Kegs. 1715 17t5 When at the close of the last month we pre sented a similar statement to the following; we expressed our opprebension that the deficiency which then appeared. in the quantity of Butter de livered up to.that periii'd, compared with the cor responding period in the preceding year, would be ,considerably entreased as the season advanced ; we regret to find,our fears realized in a much greater degree than we expected ; the deficiency 'being now double what it was then, with the .prospect of increasing tti a still more serious amount. Without yet pretending, to account for this decline, which as we.have already said may be ,owing to the peculiar severity of the last season, and therefore temporary, we must lament the e ery great injury this part of the Country must sustain by so considerable a'keOtietion in this pe culiar branch of its trade; which is by no means counterbalanced -even by the encreasiog value of the .article, and our concert: is oatorally still greater as we learn dr a t the ,trade is anginetiting . is other parts, in an equal proportion to its de cline in ours—although no market in the. king dom is conducted on the sainu principles of justice to all parties, either with respect to the price or quality, than the Butter Maiket of Cork. • • BLltter 'weighed . at the .Weigh Houe Fks. ' Kegs from the commencement of the Season 211,786..4409 to the period ending, Nov. 30, 181 . 6. Du. du. do. do: • 189,156-4701 Nor. 30, 1817. • Decrease in Firkins iti 1817 2.2,6,10 Increase in Kegs. in 1 sl7 CATTLE,: It is still laasfactory to. perceive that the num ber of Cattle slaughtered up to;-the present pe tiod, is considerably greater than up to the cor responding period last year. The observation-We made in our last monthly statement, that the Season dommenced earlier in this year, may, bow ever, in a great degree.account for this ; and as it is now ascertained that the live stock is very small, and Fairs therefore badly .supplied, it is probable .that. at he close of the season the increase which now appears will be much reduced. The great deficiency in the quantity of Pork this year, owing to•the want of feeding, of whick it would be im possible to procure a return, but which intelligent persons estimate at about 3000. is another obvious reason for the encrease of Beef, and of course must ,diminish the satisfaction which it would otherwise be calculated to. produce. Cattle slaughtered from the emu- 8114 Oxen. . . mencement of :he. season to the 935'2 Cows. w period ending Nov. 30, is. , , ula Gales. }.. ' I ----------13,034 Ditto Ditto Dittol 3731 Oxen. Ditto Ditto Ditto 13285 Cows. Ditto Nov. 30, 1817. 567 Gal(l3. here:lse itt 1617. 7 , tiB.3 4,549 SINGULAR RbßßEßY.—Sahirday night, between nine and .ten o'clock, as .1 . 01)11. Hines, a journey man blacksmith, residing in Blackfriars, was com ing.along Broad -street, St. Giles's, he was accost ed by a person dressed respect:o)ly, as a young man who inqaired his way to Blackftiars-bridge. Mr. Hines said he was going,that way, and would shew him. They proceeded together, conversing upon different topics, 'until they came as tar as Charlesstreet, Drury-lane, when the stranger . said, '' r.ve a Sister living in this street ; I must call and see her." Mr. ,Hines was about, to take his leave, and shew him the way he was to take ; but the other pressed' him' very eagerly to accom pany him, Observing, " I shall.not stay a minute, hut to have adrOp of something to drink." They went info a house kept by a man !lathed Paul, in Chnles-street, and went up stairs, where they fount!_ it young woman at tea, who immediately started up' to wt looMe her brthllo% Alter tht'y had been there some, time time, ,i'ur. HitteS was Sul pt ised to se.e his conductor half molt essed, and that it was 3 .woman ! On making this discovery . , he rose to take hiS leave ; .upon which the young ..vromen made a sgual, anti several men rushed into the room, knocked Mr. Hines down, and robbed him Of six shillings in silver, and a silk umbrella. They wet e soon afterwards apprehended, and lodged in St. Giles's watch-!rouse. ONDON 111,AlkitErS. PRICE OF 1 t.l"..E.kf) TILD; WEEK. The highest price of the bet Wheateti Itread die Metropolis is stated by the ilaktrs•to be I's. zll. the Oda, tern Loaf.-=Some 13:tlier§ ken the Quell - tern Ltnit one prim). to two-prime 7Liwer. 11). OZ. if). Ile. Peck Lint - to wei7l) •.*. 17 41 Qt arterti Loaf to weigh •3 ~ i half ditto:. ditto .... . ai 1 1 iialf Quattern ditto .. Q 41 . SEEDS. _ Itedtlover (rif`reign) Ditto Etigll3ll • 704 ;)0s to 100 s W.liiteoitto . •. 7os 95s to .i2O ' It6 - e-Grass .... — s 2Os to 48s per qr.. TO!it'll!), White ... • (Os Od to his Oct per ba). }tett and Green . • , los Od to 16, od Vi'liit Niuitard Sea •• • 6s O.s to 10% Od link' dittd ' 1 Ott to 195.0(1 Carraway Seeds (net(') Cin9utt roin Coriander do. • lds Od to 15s Od Trefoil .. , Itibga ass ... —s .2.0 s to bas Canary (new) ..... —s 45s to 60s ad per qr. Ditto (old) • SOs —s to 90s Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, —l. —s. to 151: 15s. per omi-- sand—Rape Cake 81. lOs. to (IL Os. per ton. UXBRIDGE. .. Corn-Inspector', Return.- . —Thursday, Dec. 11. SVheat pet I. 181. Os. 271. Os. hats N.Wheat peel. •--1 Os to -I Os , Vis o 1 10 53r o Batley, pet qr. Bas Od tai 52304, Pqatse • .• • • • 4Cs 0 , 11 to 50s 04 Rye, —s. Od. to —s Od. PRICE F HOPS. New Bags. Kent • 271 o, to 301 Cs SuSsei Os to 281 lot New Pockets. • Kent 271 Os to :121 Os Sussex —I Os 261 Os to 501 43 EsSex .... 291" Os to Zl2l Os Far'!hada—all .Os to 371 Qs NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. 8eef.......: 2s GU to 4S Oil I Veal • , 01 to Gs tia mutton .... tO 4$ Ot! Pork 4s 0,1 to 5s lid ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKETS Dec. 13. Hai• 3l 10i 'Od to 51 lOs od---LAverage, 41 lOs Od ' , haw C10ver....: 4l 143 Od to 61 01 od--Average, 51 7i Od WHITECHAPEL HAY MAILKET. Hay 4i lOs Od to 51 ifs Od—.77—Averalst., 51 Os Od New dittu..; 01 Os ad to DI Os Od —Average, 01 Os Oct Straw ll 18s ad to il 4s Od—Average; :11 is Od `Clover .61OsOdto 71 Os Od--Avutage; 61 lUs Od . . . '.. • PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, r.,0 to 561114 each .... per lb • ' 214 to 2341 Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each .. • ' ' 24d to 264 Dressing Hides ;' " ' - 16:1 to ti 4 . Fine Coach Bidet • • tad to t9id Crop Hides; 35 to albs for cutting • '714 to. Ifni Ditto ' 45 to 5011. is Pi! Ito ltd : Cait - SkinO.'. SO to .1011 so .............. 17 , 1 to 204. Ditto • 50 to 701bo • 25d to ,23. i Ditto - •' , :70 to 801bs • . .' ,- ; 2.1 to 2 t 3d Small Seals (Qrreulaud) . • TM to 27d Large ditto . ' 'pe CO r dozen s to .803 Tanned Horse Hides .... Ibd to . I 7a . Spanish Hurst Hides. . . RAW HIi ES. , Best Heifers & deers, per st. Odinary ....25 Od to 25 24 25 lod t0"35 •01: Starke:, I.:alf , . , each .. 7s 04 .Nlisl.dlings -2s 4d t., 2s 0 . (1 ,Elig. 1-lorbe 40s Gd.tu Os Ord SirIEEP Polled • iid to did I)owag Ss Ott to Ss 0(11 SKINS. Starlings ...; OS Od to Os ('d -Lambs Os Ott to Os 'Od QF IIAW F.VF, rtdttit by t lye Ta l l:4lli•ltet6. St; ;l:Ulies s Atakket .. 4s 711., "Whitt:A:lmpel . Nlitrks.l 4s ler Stone of 12. ds'aiate(lty . ike 'listeners. Market,..at NViikct ds 5i3 Clare , Alatket ......Os Oil Newgite Market ....us oil Average.... 4s 6(1 Average 45 6d PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pet 11211). Tgivn Tallow.. 788 pd Od I Yellow Soap . . Yellow Russia 7tis Od 77s Od i Mnttled.. White ditto .. Od—s Ohl CUtd • ios4s Soap ditto.... .73s ad 74s Od kuLll Melting Stuff fiOs Od - -s 0(1 Graves Ditto Rtiugh.. 42s Od —s Od Good Dr e gs • 7s Od PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candles, per citizen, I is Od—G4l pet do2en allowed for ready money. COAL MARKET, DEC. 15. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 394 Neweastltt ..... 41... 413, 6d. to .iris. Rd. i Sunderland . 4. , ...,.... S9s. 6d. to 44c. 6(3.. 1 Elgin Main Coal 0 ... .-1. Od. to --s. Od. 1 Colin .... I ......345. 6d, to —s. Od. 1 Cinders .1 -.. ...als: od. to —s. 64. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS, December 9. William Urquhart, merchant, Gilsxow—Cre diters meet in the Black BUll theFe, • 18th December awl Bth January, at 1. EXAMINATIONS, .DIVIDENDS, • Creditors of John Hay, merchant, Deichirach, parish of 'ln %Traver]; Banffshire, meet in Russell's Inn, Delnashaugli, (Ala January, at 11.1_ _ Creditors of Donald an d P e t er Fras er , nursery an d see d s men, Invtrness, meet in the Athenmum there, With Decem— hei:, at 2. Creditors of dames Tait, merchant, Newton• Stewart, meet ' in Campbell's tun there, ist :January, at 12. Cred:tors of• Alexande - Nl'Donald, sonic I IDle Shopkeeper, Inverness, Meet in the Athenietno .the:re, Utli January, at. 2., Creditors of James Adam, merchant and ship-owner, Ar• broath, will receive a dividend from I)aviclGibson, accountant there, 14th January. Creditor's of Artltur•Bruce, junior, hooliczeller and statierier e free•noek, will receive a dividend fruai William Scott, stw tiuner there, I•ith January. BIRTH. On Saturday.last,..in, Gower-street, the wife of William Broduic4, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 10th inst. at• St. John's Chu rc h, M anc h ester , b y is Rcv..l. Ric.liard Gould, Esq. of Willow Hank, vottghten, to Susannah, youngest 4,latighter of James Bate— au, - E%4. of IslingtOit House_ . . On Wednesday, the 341 inst. at the seat of her Uncle,Sir William Bellingham, Bart, Eliza, eldest daughter of Matt Bellingham, Esq. to John Stein, jun. of Kennet-pans, Clack. inannanshire, . DI ED. Thic morning, at his house, Chester-place, KenOlgtong, Robert Skelton, Esq. date Secre.ary to the Westrniuster Litte am! British Fire Insurance (Viers. • Lately, at Scorton, near Richmond, Yorkshire, •hhni;tic)rr' Wood, one of the partners in.. the Itiehntc.ral!atql L e y., harm Bank. On the list April. last, at Diamond Harl)usn',. Brevet Lit nt.-Colonel Joseph Frederick, Deshancsi C. 11. o f the Silli Foot. - He wai the eldest son of £ol" 1 - 1 ; P. qt.. Desbaues, the last surviving- Officer who fotzght Wolfr. At, her, liptise iri'Peaqinnnt-street, Airs. P,th U. relidtof tbw fate John At bill, 'Esq. of the 1,4. 4 1 o f A r a tit;, LONnON: Printed by .1. B. CAI:STAIRS> " 1 N ( 4 Clrrar, Ormottd•street. Queen-squarv; at3,l ptibli'thra by W. A,. SCRIPPS, qf No, 7, South Molt“,nrs.treet,- at Tint Sum. Office, No. 112, Strand; where Adveltiscruerits,, O ct ! moo Letters, 6cc. (pasl,paili) must ba aitdcassed. Tti 'for the TIT Loo Tirz Inc the tAe