The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-12 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Abe Eiberpool 'tanbart. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1833. WE always understood that the object of the reformers in remodelling the constitution was to root out nomina tion boroughs, and extend the elective franchise. It was contended that the aristocracy possessed too much influence in the elections, and that they and not the peo ple were represented in the Commons House of Parlia ment. In order to accomplish this, new boroughs were created, and the right of voting was conferred upon every occupant of a House rented at XlO a year, no matter what was his calling, no matter how disreputable might be his trade, or the means by - which he obtained his sub sistence. If he paid his rates and taxes, upon a £lO rent, he was eligible to vote, no matter to what vile or dishonest purposes the house which he so rented was ttipl led. This we were assured was for" the- benefit of the peo pla - What the Whigs mean by the people is at present involved in: much obscurity. What the Destructive of London and Birmingham mean is more clear; but what the ultra reformers of Liverpool mean is the clearest of any. Good reader, have a little patience and we will endeavour to open your eyes to the liberal and benevo lent opinions t,f these very exemplary persons. By the people, the clique of the Liverpo.l reformers mean them selcev. -These wise men.cannot endure the humiliation of believing i hat there are other persons in the world who are cinbued with any knowledge or political infor mation equal to their own. They, like the witches in olden time, read the law backwards. To reform a country is to confer power neon them, .and only them. To liberalize Otblic institutions is to open a door for them, and shut it against the rest of the community. To conciliate the people is to minister to the arrogance and narrow views of a faction; add to abate corruption is to confer upon that faction the power of dictating to their follow townsmen. We appeal to every reader whether this be not a cor rect definition of the term peaple according to the lexicon of the Liverpool reformers. A small knot of men, not very much distinguished by their attainments or their private virtues, whose pretensions as patriots are not recognised, -and whose claims either to purity or con sistency are the general subject of ridicule, set them selves up, not only as our pulfile instructors, but as the reformers of that reform which they hailed as a healing and final measure. They clamoured for " the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill," merely because they culcniated, with all the keenness of overreaching selfishness, that it would work well for them,and otherwise for their po .litical opponents. So longas the game was in their favour, or rather so long as they imagined it to be so, they were content with the measure. While the boon was in the ba lance they grumbled not. They demanded full weight, and they obtained it. They looked forward with inexpressible delight to the period when they should reap the reward Of the agitation. they had excited, the intrigues they had fomented, the bad blood they had overheated, and' the gross delusions they had practised. They flattered themselves that the representation of Liverpool was consigned into their hands by the reform bill, and that the corporation and every publi& trust were at their merry. Did we do anything to dash this cup of happiness from their lips Did we interpose between them and their sanguine hopes ? Did we even interrupt their orgies, or their feasts, or their imaginary triumphs, by saying, " Fools I you are sowing the wind, and you shall reap the whirlwind ?" No, we stoodby, not unconcerned but silent spectators. The time at length came when the merits of the re form bill were to be put to the test, and when it was to be decided by the electors of Liverpool whether they had one and all deserted their former principles, and become the instruments of this paltry faction. The electors of Liverpool nobly and successfully vindicated their princi- ples, returned a conservative member, and rejected the faVourite candidate of the clique. They proved that they had a clearer sense of their • own interests, and of their paramount duties, than the persons who would be their dictators, and ride over them rough-shod for no other ob ject than personal ambition and party aggrandisement. Mr. Thornely was defeated ! This is the head and front of our offending. His return was promised. The clique had pledged themselves to bring him in, He was to be the Member par excellence for Liverpool. These pledges were not redeemed; the promises were not fulfilled; there was a great cry, but no wool; and Mr. Thornely had only the honour of being the rejected member, and his speeches may fairly be considered as entitled to be inserted in that amusing work called the " Rejected Ad dresses," with this difference, that we have not u yet had sufficient leisure to convert them into rhyme, and manu facture them into modern doggrel, that being the species of composition to whicia,they peculiarly belong. This; we say, is the serious act of turpitude of which the burgesses of Liverpool are accused, and for which some of them Pill have to appear before a committee of the House of Commons. Deny .it . who may, we assert that it is solely because this aspiring gentleman has been shorn of his consequence, and crossed in his anticipa tions, that an attempt, we trust.an abortive one, is now making to deprive the burgesses of I.iverpool of their constitutional rights. if Mr. Thornely had been re turned we should have- heard nothing of bribery. If this exceeding pure gentleman had been honoured with a seat in St. Stephen's, tie would then have discovered that the electors were all as pure and conscientious as himself... There would have been no . fiat burglary," as it, in: :4 tArliard of ale. Dogberry would have called There would have been no " perjury " dram —no treason in a cup of sack No—the electors of Liver % pool, in this case, even although they had been doubly bribed, would havebeen lauded as the most incorruptible freeholders in the whole country. But they have rejected and, therefore, are they anything but Mr. Thornely, what his fancy painted them; they have committed the the health of the successful can grave a - once of drinking; didate, and they must be disfranchised( Poor man— wounded vanity is hard to bear But a word about the petitioners in this case. They first charge the burgesses with bribery, and then they call upon the house to enquire into all the acts of bribe ry that have been committed in Liverpool during the last twenty or thirty years. This, to say the least of it, would have been a most unconstitutional proceeding had the house granted the prayer of the petition. It would have been an act of unexampled and unpardonable ty ranny. No man by the laws of England can be tried twice for the same offence ; but this would have been putting the burgesses of Liverpool on their trial for of fences that they did not commit, and which if committed at all were done by individuals who do not now form part of the constituency of Liverpool. But independent of this, and without admitting or denying that bribery was or was not practised in former times, it ought to be borne in mindthat the Reform Bill - was an act of am nesty and oblivion for all past' charges of this nature. Its disfranchising clauses were to give us indemnity for the past and security for the future. This Lords Althorp and John. Russell admitted. It was easy to see that these noble lords were ashamed of their Liverpool friends. But why call in'their authority which e do not value much in II matter of this nature ? Was it not under stood; was it not avowed, was it not boasted of, was it no t made an argument in support of the Reform Bill, that it would compensate for all former grievances; for all acts of alleged bribery, and be a preventative against any re curring offences of this description ? This is'so,•notori ous that we will not waste a word in pressing the. subject. What, then, are we to think of the liberality or the jus tice of this junta of our fellow-townsmen. in coming be fore parliament in this public manner, to-demand the in stitution of an illegal and arbitrary enquiry into acts and deeds cancelled by the very bill which they assisted in forcing upon his Majesty's Ministers ? They do that which if it had been done by others they would have been the first to condemn. The folly of their conduct only renders them ridiculous; but the object of their folly, and the unconstitutional means they have resorted to in order to attain it, must place their conduct in a far different light, for which neither folly nor ignorance can be taken • as an excuse. But this is the way in which the pretended friends of freedom make sport of the goddeis whom they worship. In the name of liberty they trample upon justice. As the assumed conservators of public morals they break through all the safeguards of the constitution, and would punish the innocent rather than that those whom they deem guilty should escape. They call themselves, too, the " Friends of the people l" Is this the way to prove that they are so in reality ? They Would deprive nearly two thousand of the freemen of Liverpool of the elective franchise for the offences of, perhaps, some dozen or two of their order, and this simply on the gratuitous and false assumption that this dozen or two could be convicted of bribery. Can anything be more barefaced; invidious, cruel, or more oppressive than this ? It is paltry tyranny of the most repulsive kind. Honourable minds do not stoop to such unworthy acts of retaliation. _One man may be injured by another, but he must be a poor and heartless creature who would make war upon every man he meets from a spirit of resentment. But such are your liberty-loving friends of the people ! WE have learned from authority, on which we have every reason to place implicit reliance, that the Govern ment have made their proposals to the Court of Direc tors for renewing the East India Company's charter, and that an answer had been returned on Tuesday last, strongly disapproving of their general tenor. The lead ing features are said to be, that the trade with China was all to be opened at the expiration of the present charter, the importation of tea to the united kingdom excepted, which the company are to retain for three years, to enable them to reduce the stocks they have been bound to keep here, and fulfil their contracts in China ;—that residence in the interior of India, and the right to possess landed property there, with free ingress and egress, were to be placed on legal ground, with other minor arrangements; and that the government of India was to remain with the company, but subject to still stricter controul, and with more limited powers. We have also reason to believe, that the Government have made proposals to the Bank of England for the re newal of their charter, which have since been rejected, as inadmissible. WE are glad to perceive that public attention is kept awake to the necessity of forcing the repeal of the assessed taxes upon his Majesty's ministers. In all parts of the country meetings have been held and strong reso lutions passed, upon which are founded petitions praying the House to remind the Whigs of their duty, and com pel them to perform at least one tithe of the ,promises they made when they entered office. Our limits, howevei, fOi.the present, prevent us from doing more than merely alluding to the subject. We have in adverting to it in this manner, no wish to em barrass either Lo - rd. Althorp or his colleagues. All that we stand up for Is this 7 --the reduction of taxation was gratuitously offered by the administration at their acces sion to power—they. founded their claims to .public support upon this gratuitous offer—and as a proof that they had the means of performing their promises they launched into the unneccessary extravagance of voting a large sum for Lurd Durham's expensive and :useless mission to St. Petersburgh---they voted £BOO,OOO to. Prince. Otho the boy-king of Greece, and they were liberal enough to take upon themselves the payment of the Russo , -Dutch loan which amounted to £5,000,000 sterling. °Under these circumstances, and seeing with what a lavish 14nd:the retrenchment Ministers of England have squandered away the resources of the country, the peo ple surely cannot be blamed for seeking some . relief from the public burdens at least equal to this profusion. When they see the good things thrown upon foreign waters they have a right to open their mouths and say, "Throw a morsel to us!" But we shall return to this subject anon. WE observe, in a Cork paper, the report of a trial at the Wexford assizes, for which we regret we have not room, but which furnishes a further proof, if proof were wanting, of the necessity of those protective measures now about to be enacted. A tale of more horrifying in terest, .at this moment, cannot be imagined than this trial unfolds. At midnight a party of savage miscreants at tack the dwelling of a peaceable and ,industrious farmer. The thatched roof is fired, and the wretched inmates roused from sleep, and shot at by the merciless monsters. The father is mutilated,-4 bullet dispatches the daugh ter,—the.tnother is trampled to death, and 'a policenian who was guarding the house is killed on the spot. The sole offence which ,called for this diabolical retribution was, that the unfortunate victims had become tenants of a farm which had been held.. by one of the prisoners.— When we say that this case is but a part of the system of terror—a sample of the outrages which desolate a large portion of Ireland, surely there is no need to urge any arguments in favour of strong 'measures ; nor does the conduct of ministers admit of excuse in so long withhold ing protection from the peaceable and well-disposed. What the remedial measures are Which government contemplate we have yet to learn. That tithes are an actual grievance, no one in the least acquainted with Ire land will maintain, however Much . the outcry against them may serve the purpose , of those who are confede rated to overthrow the established church. As little can the reduction of the number and income of the bishop ricks give relief to the population of lieland,L--seeing that one shilling of the episcopal revenues does not come out of the pockets of the.people, any more than the rents paid to the proprietors of the soil. It is strange that upon the main, if not the only measure 'which can, we conceive, confer substantive and permanent benefit upon Ireland—Poor Laws—ministers have not made up their minds. A legal provision for the poor is essential to so cial order ; without it the labouring classes have little interest in the observance of laws which fail to recognise the first principles of justice and humanity. IT will be observed that we have been enabled to give a more full report of the debate in the House of Com mons relative to the Liverpool Election than any of our contemporaries. In fact it has been specially reported and.revised for the STANDARD. We are also happy to acid that we have by this means been enabled to give a . full report of the speeches of Sir H. Willoughby and Mr. Gladstone on the same subject, both of which have been mutilated or carefully excluded from the other journals. To these speeches, along with those of Lord Sandon, we earnestly call the attention of all our readers. UNDER the usual head, "The London Press," will be found an article from The True Sun, to which we invite attention, in order that our readers may see what one class of reformers think and say of another. The pledge eaters, if the suggestions of our London radical contemporary are to be followed - up, will have something more than pledges to swallow at no distant day. WE have received a file of Jamaica papers, by th 6 Eclipse, to the 22nd January, but they do not contain any news of importance. It appears that Lord Mulgrave is rendering himself more unpopular every day, although not even a hint is thrown out of his recal. But this is• an event which is more likely to transpire here before it reaches Jamaica. To show the sad deterioration which has within the last few years taken place, in the value of all kinds of Colonial property, we subjoin a short extract-from one of the papers : " Depreciation of West India Property. Several properties were brought to a Chancery Sale in this city yesterday; one of which was valued a few years ago at £30,000. flut from the conduct so heartlessly pursued towards us by the Whigs of England, the sum of £B,OOO was only offered for it; a sum, we believe, not adequate to pay lawyerr their bill of costs. Jamaica Courant, LOCAL. We regret to learn that the funds of the Liverpool Floral So ciety, are such as, it is to be feared, will not meet the heavy calls which are likely to be made upon it at the approaching exhibi tion, which it is expected will be one of the hnest ever known in this town. We trust our friends will not allow so interesting a society to languish for want of a little pecuniary assistance. The 'subscription being only Ws. 6d. per annum. We earnestly call the attention of our readers to the adver tisement in our paper of this day on the subject of the intro duction of Ilobhouse's Vestry Act. We feel assured that we speak the sense of the respectable portion of the inhabitants of all parties, when we say that they are satisfied with the present system of parochial government. THEArnicALs.—That excellent actor, Mr. J. Rusiell, from the London boards, has been performing the part of Pluto in The Devil's Walk, at the Amphitheatre, during the last week. This satirical extravaganza had a great run in London, and the scenes are taken from Southey's poem of that name. Mr. Rus sell's acting is always gentlemanly, and in this character he makes "The Prince of Darkness a gentleman. He was on the whole well supported, and particularly so by Mr. Gardener, in the part of Jeremy Knapp, the Devil's Footman, at his cot tage in the Regent's Park. On Saturday night, after " Scenes in the Ring," we saw, for the first time, a piece called "The Last Nail;" a melo-dramatic romance, intended to convey' a moral lesson to drunkards. The incidents, so far as stage ef fect is concerned, are good, but we cannot help thinking, that the introduction of fairies to reclaim a mere sot is worse than useless, and that a domestic sketch of the effects of this demo ralising vice would have furnished better materials for the au thor to have worked upon. Mr. Davidge is a clever actor, and his Adelich Starke, the drunken vagabond, is very good. ANOTHER RADICAL PETITION.—Pray let us hear no more of. Tory hole-and-corner petitions. - Another Boltonian—Coglonian —anti-corporate • petition was, we believe, in due form, for warded to London on Saturday evening, under the special care of Mr. James Mulleneux, spirit dealer, and Mr. Hobson. As we have latterly become rather inquisitorial upon these sub jects, we beg to ask one or two questions respecting this impor- tant petition.—lst. Where did it lie for signature? In the Ex change News-room ? No. In the Underwriter's-room? No. In the Athenaeum , .Lycemn, or even the Mercury-office ? No. Where then ? B-hind a screen, in a snug, quiet, retired corner of the private office of Messrs. Booth and Walmsley, corn brokers, Brunswick-street! Yet the Radicals (honest souls) scorn a hole-and-corner petition ! -2d. How many signatures did this petition obtain? • Twelve hundied Mr. Times? No. A thousand ? No. Five hundred ? No. Well two hundred then ? N o . O ne h un d re d ? N o , no t one hundred !-3d. wish to know who the parties are that signed the p e tition? We can furnish a few, Messrs . Thomas Bolton, T. Coglan, D. Hodgson, Hobson, Wales and Baines, W. Rotheram, James Rawdon, Richard Bryans, and James Mulleneux. We make no comment. The Newton races are fixed for Wednesday , the two following da'ys.—F. R. Price, Esq.► 3 ' l Patten, Esq., M. P., Stewards. LIVERPOOL . MECHANICS' INSTITUTION BUI I. The following is the copy of a letter received neux.: " London, Feb' " SIR,—I have great pleasure in enclosing r il o g Heywood's, for ton guineas, which I will thank Y ° l o my name, among the subscriptions to the Liverpo° Institution. " I approve, most highly, of the excellent Obj o i g4 undertaking, and trust it will meet with every sePti cess.—l remain, your obedient servant, ' " John Leyland, Esq." DISTRESSED IRISH CLERGY.—AI7IOIIII‘ rem itted £l2OO. Additional received at the Sta.mlard Oil Mr. Morrall, Friars .. £ 1 Mrs. Morrall, do. .. . . 1 Mr. Peter Wright .. 1 Mr. W. Armstrong .. 1 Standard Office,.. 3 Miss Houghton .. .. Mr. Cheetham 1 Mrs. M‘Lean 1 Mr. Speed .. 1 Mr. Williams .. „. I Small amounts .. 1 COMMISSIONERS OF WATCH, SCAVENGERS, AS P , At a recent meeting of this board, a member prort sum of ten guineas should be voted for y piece 01 r, Jordan, as a mark of their sense of his services a' fire, from an accident in attending which he unfol d his leg. This vote was to be confirmed on Frilta day,. however, a commissioner, who had been a b f previous meeting, opposed the vote, as a misapproP rl public money; arguing, that if the board could vot e to Col. Jordan's plate, - they might vote sums to poses they pleased. The vote was, in conscquenel. position, deferred. At the same sitting, the coin missed one of the newly-appointed captains of the since his appointment, had got drunk and been c ° Bridewell. THE CANNING MONUMENT . — Yesterday a m ee 1 0 , subscribers . to this work was held at the Sessi°, t THOMAS fITTLEDALE, Esq., in the Chair—who - business of the day by stating, that the meeting w a :." take , into consideration the best mode of appror,o, balance ildw in the hands of the Treasurers, °Tie expenses attending the erection of. the monumen t defrayed. The . Secretary, Mr. Ratcliffe, r e ad the he the Committee, from which it appeared, that t l , O O £867 10s.• Bd. was now in the hands of the Treas il ' Report embodied letters to and from Mr. Chal, t Committee on the subject of an engraving of t i lii " 0 Monument—and also a letter from the Messrs. C° Co., offering to execute an' engraving on steel /` superintendence of Mr. Chantry) for two hundre d to deliver three hundred proof impressions, on Indl o 4 , distribution among the subscribers ; the plate then 0. , sidered the property of the Messrs. Colnaghi and i - s, purpose of supplying copies to the public. It Le arranged that the plate should be executed under t",6t tendence of Mr. Chantrv, and that the surplus 111 sale after distributing proof impressions to each 1 1/. should be applied to the au'mentation of the dispos 3 k SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—thI Friday afternoon, a cident happened at Edge-hill, attributable to the Sllg . in which some back houses are being built in 1 311 - I c4 immediately behind Botanic View. A joiner occuP . ) , ing rafters for. the roofing. was precipitated into the l, building owing to the brickwork giving way under hpo extricated from the bricks and joists under whichr", presented a shocking appearance, his ribs being h e r his skull seriously fractured. The groans of the 1)° ii soon congregated a number of persons, who, after °. e i tual attempt at three different places to procure 0 1 4'0 length. had him conveyed to the Infirmary, w here Ppr little hope of recovery. He is a respect a bl e , indn 4 with a wife, arid, it is said, four children dependant c' d support. The houses here alluded to are the m ost it imaginable, the mortar being made of garden soil, sprinkling of lime, and the chief part of the wall' o, brick thick. The inner walls of some of these W o e are now completed and inhabited, have actually; b with a mortar composed of soap boilers' waste, That such style of building is permitted, and that found who will risk their lives in erecting such lulls surprising. '1 he 'Political ,Unions- of the manufacturing tl te l north are exhibiting all the features that re n d er ed t"a. Catholic Associations so dangerous to the sister i5 13 ' 3 ,„0 1 is the same organization , the same ae s pe ra t e langtl4 - o ,d jects,. and the same servility to the leaders. A dove to wield the whole authority, and of these, one priest, and two or three others, itinerant orators' fr°"' --Stamford Bee. LONDON LATEST NEWS• i‘ . Saturday Evening, Half-past Seve9 There is a general feeling here that the passing of , lht eion measure will he followed b,y an important change 1 nistration, although the particulars have not transpired. ,Q u Our consul market was v e ry h eav y yes t er d ay, and t11t.f,4 which, on the previous day, had b ee n 881 f or th e a ccoun' o l A partial teaelion has since taken place in the market i , ge the price at the close this a ft ernoon . The Northern Bon"3-,4,', good request ; Russian are 1031 ; D an i s h 74 ; D u t c h 46i ; 89. Brazilian stock has considerably advanced, 61163 pa In consequenee' of a general belief that some project is respect to Spanish Bonds, these securities have advance cent. to-day, closing at 19i. coatirmation has been received of the loss of the .100 this day. Many parts of the wreck have been cast a David's. T he 1 Malaga letters, to the 20th ult., have been received. la st for oil was still lookin. , up ; although the v a ri a ti on frog , tions was not •material * . nl3'. We have leteri front Gibraltar to the 19th ult. The manufactured goods continued exceedingly depressed. t It appears, by.the advises from the United States, tilli'ol existed of the resumtion of the Indian war. The Sacs ' ji! an alliance with .the l'ottamatamics Winebagoes, who at l ' i o I with the late treaty, and the Chipneways. These Indifi i lj their ability and dererthination to have 3,500 warriors I t first of the present month. .0 1 We received Cape of Good Hope paper s t o th e 25th Pe, L o il Saturday. The. expedition of the Commando of the C0,,, 1 ...., against the natives beyond the frontier had proved unslic , „I it had returned to Graaf Reinet. It appears the adv 4 l 4 t4 ll l consisting of 100 men, had fallen into an ambush during a t? 01 Much firing ensued, but the troops ultimately extricated j 0 without loss. Next morning it was found the natives 1 1. ..A, into the jungle, and it was found necessary the expedo`ll return. It was feared this, which was the second unse c il tempt, would make the natives bolder, and an increasel and robbery was expected. All the inhabit an ts o f a f3r a along the Sak River had been murdered by the natives, 10 ' 1 driven otT. An attempt to form an A g ri cu lt ura l S oc i e ty 1 Town had failed. The agricultural r e p or t s f orm th e f ro m vourable, but in some parts of the co un try di s t r i c t s th e re f ,i its appearance, and not many days' journey from the mense shoals of locusts had been met with. it We have late accounts from the Mauritius, which cot!very interesting detail of an expedition by C a pt. Ll o yd, Pm , 0 Surveyor-General, Lieut. Philpotts, 29th regiment, tr!ft",, , Kippel, R. N.-, And Lieut. Taylor, for ascending the hith l e , •ll , mountable summit of Booth Mountain4which was, aftei4li difficulty, effected, and the British flag planted on the su°' was called King William's Peak. • • DIED. A d • .t o' Yesterday, Mr. Philip Gale, bookbinder, Temple-c0u r ..,41 , • On Sunday last, at Kirkdale, much respected, Mary, '- 1 / late Mr. John Dotfy. o°l' 'l° aged 11' On Saturday last, 75, Mr. Banni ng , Mill-street, 1. , A v. On Friday last,• h ged 23, .M argare t , second daughter u' r ,Less' Pinnington, of this town. r of ;iO. l On Tuesday last, after a short illness, in the 83d Y O , O- re ,, , re" , Mr. Thomas Nodin, of this town, much esteemed and ' - c' a large-circle of r(datives and friends. , r Ol Lately, at Edinburgh, Mr. John Aitkin, many years Ed it° o f stable's ~11i.scelletny. • on e Lately, at Edinburgh, Mr. ,Tames Chambers, bookseller, ,/ - publishers of Chainhere Journal. John I3eAll On Thursday, the 28th- u lt. , a t Edinbnrgh, Mr. jorle d i 0 surgeon, formerly of Macelestit•hl. His death was o cca , eo o_ . puncture of his finger w hil s t con d uct i ng a post mortculorer in the Royal Infirmary, 1W has left a widow and six c" _,.....,/, TO CORRtSPONDENTS' the The letter of a "PEDESTRIAN" will be transmitted to jl l authorities. •otco "M" has made a mistake. Tie could t ossibly l' a ' re s 2 ei no ,p • o ur P o his. letter, and the curious facts it discloses, for sool" kindness to him, therefore, and out of rrspeet f,1 31. contemporaries, we have put his letter iuto the or''' tell no tales. To I ' l'l a the ho t ' We have received a number of other letters, some -- 10, in a very superior manner, and meriting our 0 3 _• 11 ,, 5 ,,,0tb . impossible to find room for them. We be,g,.our cur'• , be as brief as possible.. -• • • LIVERPOOL;—Printed on Tuesdays and Fridays, in trato_neboo,l John Street, and P No. 7, ;h-stect , SAMUEL FRANCEYE, üblished Stationer, at of No. 7 llir „Anson-r stre et. Novi . Advertisementi arc' also received in London by Me 1411.001, Cd.,,•War.viek:.square, Newgate-street; and rleet-street.