The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-18 00:00:00

C'br sLibtrpeci Otanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1832. THE accounts from Antwerp are to the 13th inst., up to which date little or no progress had been made in the prosecution of the siege of the citadel: The . Globe says, it is now understood, that no hasty or premature attempt will be made, of a nature to produce an avoidable waste of life, but that all the preparatory steps are proceeding with composure and regularity, to the ultimate assail ment by storm, should the Dutch king carry his mon strous want of feeling to the extent of rendering it ne ce&sary. Such logic as this warns us to prepare for the time when we shall be coolly told, that a couple of high waymen were proceeding with composure and regularity to cut the throat of a traveller, whose monstrous want .of feeling, in refusing to give up his purse, rendered it ne c .tssary We confess we have not 'patience to dwell upon such disgusting apologies, for one of the most disgraceful instances of national aggression, which ever stained the page of history. The latest news from PortUgal will be found in our London letter, and the intelligence brought by the Ann Paley, from Lisbon, to which we refer. THE result of the elections under the Reform Bill , judging from the returns which•have now reached us, is such as to justify the fears expresed by the real friends of the Constitution, during the progress of that suicidal ioeastue. In almost all the populous boroughs, the ex• tension of the elective franchise has given the power of returning members of parliament to a class of the com munity, whose prejudices are much stronger than their reasoning faculties,- and who are consequently easily led astray by these who, taking advantage of this weakness, appeal to the passions and feelings in place of the judg ment. A senseless. and unmeaning cry has been raised about free trade—destroying monopolies—emancipating , Negroes—reforming the church—and many other sub jec.s, about the merits of which the people at large literally Know nothing, nor have 'they any distinct idea of what is meant thereby—but they read in the news papers that such things are abuseS and must be reformed —they hear the same thing repeated by those who solicit their votes, and the consequence is, that those who have bean the more unsparing in their promises to remedy; all their allegel abuses, have been the most successful in their canvass, and we shall have a house of commons, a very large proportion of the members of which go into it, not to deliberate upon measures which may be brought forward, and to decide what is most for the good of the country, according to their own opinion, after hearing the subjects discussed in all their bearings, but pledged to vote in a particular way, regardless of the evidence adduced. In this manner the fate of the East and West India interests—of the agricultural and manufacturing interests of this mighty empire,, is already fixed and pre determined—and by whom ? By .that portion of the community which comprises the wealth, the intelligence, the respectability of the country assuredly ? Not unless we have been all our lives in error with regard to the spirit of the British Constitution, the object of the elective franchise has been, to enable the Commons of England, to select men of talent—of integrity—of high moral character—and of independent fortune, to represen t them in the Commons House of Parliament; there to deliberate upon all such matters as should come before them affecting the honour or interests of the country at large, and to decide thereupon, according to the best of their judgment, after hearing all the information which • could be collected upon 'the subject. Until the present rage for Reform commenced, it was never dreamt that the mere numerical majority of the people should possess the deliberative power of the House of Commons, and that'the members who sat there, were only attorneys to record the opinion of their constituents. One of our poets, whose predelietions were never suspected of being too aristocratical, says, that " 'tis the common lot of evfry " That those who think should govern those who toil." So we have hitherto believed, and the soundness of the opinion ia.confirmed by the history of all ages. That the converse of this proposition should be more true now, or its practical application more beneficial than was found to be the case in the democracies of Greece and Rome we—do not think at all likely, and we look upon the danger of the experiment to be so imminent, and the hour of trial to be so near, that it behoves every man who thinks the British Constitution, as it has descended to us from our ancestors, worth preserving, to . lay aside all distinctions of naine, and differences of minor importance, and to unite upon principles truly conservative, as remote from defending or perpetuating ablises on the one hand, as from opening the floodgates of, revolutionary innova tion, under the plausible name of Reform, on the 'other. Already do. we see on the walls of this' town, placards announcing . a meeting to discuss: the propriety of a repeal 'of the union, with - Ireland,. and: to. raise a fund fbr the widows 'and children of those, who have fallen in resist ing the collection of tithes in that Country. 'ls this any thing short of fomenting rebellion, and holding out a premium for resisting the laws of the country . ? He must be blind indeed, who does not see that the time is not far distant, when We shall Stand in need of sound heads to devise, firm hands and untlenching hearts to -execute those measures, which alone can save the country from the un speakable horrors of a revolutionary civil war. That furious - bigots .and unprincipled demagogues should re joice in the approach of such a state of things, can excite no surprise-; but that Men of character—of property—Of education—should become ; accessary to measures obvi ously leading. to such consequencesis strange--is pass ing trange: well may we exclaim,' • - "dart such things b 6, "And overcome us like a summer's cloud. " Without our special wonder l'' NEVER, surely, was a newspaper started in aily_town vvilefe similar publicatiwis previously existed, under a uspices so favourable as our own. t'Advo . eating, as we do, political opinions, so mue:i at vatitince w i t h most of our contemporaries, we laid our act i x i z e; with, now and then, getti. g a- rap over the ME LIVERPOOL STANDARD. knuckles, and having our reasoning confuted, or the weakness of our arguments exposed, that not only, how ever, have our kind neighbours abstained from such rude attacks, but they have had the extreme goodness to point out, and to correct our errors of style land composition, with the most friendly solicitude. Our first lessOn was from the Journal, for whose kindness we duly returned our grateful acknowledgement. The Chronicle, on Saturday, had the goodness to give us some hints upon the proprieties of verbal collOcation, although he con-. sidered it no point of his duty, to instruct us in the ele gancies of composition, or the refinements of style! ! From the veracious Mercury, we have had a lesson upon editorial veracity, a subject upon which he is pecu liarly qualified to give instructions, although we are far from wishing it to be understood, that we do not consider him competent to instruct us in every thing, from a cork jacket to a humming top. With reference to the most "learned Theban," we may parody the well known lines, and say, • " All sciences his Mammoth genius fit, " So great is E—g—t —n, so vast his wit:" _• With such instructors as these, and with the addition of a few lessons on Belles Lettres and polite: literature, from the erudite and accomplished. Editor of the Albion, we may hope, in time, to make some progress in the art and mystery of editorship; and to concoct leading articles which will pass the critical ordeal of our friendly com mentators. We receive, these lessons with the most grateful feelings, and assure our amiable contemporaries, that we shall be thankful for a continuance of similar favours: if we do not profit thereby, the fault will be in our own dulness. We wish " To all, to each, a fair good night, And pleasing dreams, and slumbers light." Outs radical friends are at their old tricks again. They have been defeated in their darling object of returning Mr. Thornely to Parliament, and knowing, themselves, no other mode of ensuring success at an election, they have raised the cry of bribery and corruption. " The most bare-faced bribery," quoth our friend of the Mer cury,—" notorious as the sun at noon-day ;" whilst Mr. Rathbone stated, that the committee of Mr. Thornely, of which he was chairman, had not expended one farthing in ribbons or in liquor! Do we want a reason ? it was, because " his (Mr. Thornely's) committee were men of too much integrity to stoop to the degrading acts unscru pulously resorted to by the partisans of the successful can didate! !!" Why, this out-herods Herod. The chairman of Lord Sandon's committee is Mr. C. Lawrence,—of Mr. Thornely's, Mr. W. Rathbone ;—the other members of each committee standing in pretty much the same rela tive position towards each other, in point of respectability as the two chairmen ;—and in Liverpool, where every man is known, the editor of the Mercury has the auda cins insolence to say, that Lord Sandon's party unscru pulously resorted to acts which Mr. Thornely's had too much integrity to stoop to ! Impudence itself could go no farther;—the thing is so outrageous, that if we did not see the words standing in the sheet before our eyes, we could hardly credit the existence of such a monstrosity. The chairman of Lord Sandon's committee has promptly denied the slanderous and offensive assertion, and has declared that not one shilling was expended for such pur poses either by the committee or with their knowledge. We should think there are but few, even of, the patrons of the Mercury, who would hesitate which to believe, when the question lies between the veracity of that gen tleman and that of the inflated editor. We have heard much said about bribery on more sides than one, but we do not credit half we hear; and we can only say, that if even half the reports in circulation be true, there has been as barefaced work on the one side as there has been er roneously stated to be on the other. As Mr. Thornely has promised his friends that an investigation , shall take place, we may expect that the truth will, by and by, be brought to light till then, we must be content to remain under the delusive belief, as the Mercury will have it, that Lord Sandon, and not Mr. Thornely, is the repre sentative of the people of Liverpool. THE Times again congratulates its readers on the re sults of the elections,—" the evidence which every post brings of the victory obtained by the friends of liberty and order over tories and anarchists," and the salutary work ing of the reform bill. We would ask the writer of these consolatory paragraphs whether he has read the speeches and addresses of those candidates in whose success he glories ?—whether he considers them likely to promote the cause of liberty and order ?—or, whether they do not approximate rather to revolution than reform ? In a word, whether Lords Althorp and Russell are satisfied that the speeches, addresses, promises, and pledges, on the strength of which the reform candidates, have suc ceeded, indicate that species of reform which their "final" measure was intended to effect ? If these worthies, whose election tee Times would have us - belieVe proves the value and safe working a the bill, can elrect.therneasures which they have declared their intention to advocate . in Parliament, we apprehend, ere long, that v ery Times will be characterizing them as rev o l u ti on i s t s , a nd as the enemies, rather than the allies, of national and practical reform. The Times would have us believe, that all danger is over, because, indeed, the elections have passed by with out eonvulsion, as though the value of the bill was to be proved by the way .the new .constituency would conduct themselves at elections, rather than the way the reform members would vote ih Varliatherit• Shallow politicians ! But, to; bring the• writer of the Times to the test. We ass, does he. Call it a . safe er • sound working of the bill, that the bulk:of the new rrieffth.ers undertake to advocate vote 'by ballot, triennial:purllarttents, free trade in corn , immediate and peremptory discharge of the black popu lation of the colonies,, removal of the spiritual peers from the second eSate: of the' reatin; and many other .wild and revolutionary . thOries :But, to coz - rie nearer home, We ask if the writer of the Times, who, on Saturday. last, wailed over the reje c ti on of ICIr. Thurit . ellsr,.is",prePared . to Say the monstrous doc trines of that :sage, would-be-le ;stator, are illu s t ra ti o n s ;‘ - .fe working of the reforth .bill,—doctrines, be it re- membered, which that very Times, but a few days back, when pressed on the candidates for Westminster, declared to be the abuse of reform and the deadliest effort at sub verting the best institutions of the country ? Would the Tinier support that "reform" which Mr. Thornely, doubt less, is prepared to advocate, namely, by voting Chris tianity an expensive bare, and destructive of that princi ple of freedom which allows every man to judge for him self. As a climax of reforming absurdity, we refer the Times to the speech of Lord Althorp at Northampton, after his election, in which, among the advantages of reform, he states, that the new Parliament will be enabled to effect a salutary retrenchment and economy. Yes, Lord Al thorp may rest assured measures of retrenchment will be pressed on future Chancellors of the Exchequer, which his lordship will deem anything but a safe working of the bill. The Times says, "had the new constituency made, for the first time, a dangerous or injudicious use of their new franchise, and verified the pretended alarm of the anti reformers," &c. We would advise the Times, in the school-boy's phrase, not to halloo till they are out of the wood. Where is the proof, that the choice of new mem berg has not been both dangerous and injudicious ? Does the Times mean to say, that the doctrines of Mr. Thornely, as member for Liverpool, would be safe and judicious, which, from Col. Evans for Middlesex, as they have stated, would be wild, and leading to mad democracy ? Let the Times reconcile such discrepancies. Let them show how the old constituency of Liverpool, who elected a Canning and a Huskisson, would make a safe or judi cious choice in a Thornely. "Political Unions, and Conservative Clubs," says the Times, " drew out their combined forces into the field, and were signally defeated." We tell them such unions and clubs have decided the election of the majority of the new Parliament; and above all, of those whose princi ples approached nearest to what the Times justly charac terized as leading to mad democracy. Such of our readers as feel interested in the proceed ings of the United States, must be aware of the excite ment which has for some time prevailed in the Southern States, and more especially in the State of South Caro lina, on the subject of the Tariff Acts, which have been denounced as unconstitutional and oppressive, inasmuch as they throw a heavy tax upon the population of the South, in order to foster and encourage the manufactures of the Northern States. Unavailing remonstrances have long been made in Congress against those measures, and threats have been held out of a determination to refuse obedience to the Tariff Laws, under the new-coined word Nullification." By the Francis, from Charleston, we have seen newspapers to the 24th November, from which it would seem that this measure is seriously contemplated by a Convention of Delegaies from all parts of the State of South Carolina, assembled at Columbia, the seat of Government. The following is an extract of a letter from a Member of the Convention, published in the Charles ton paper of the 24th ult. Columbia, November 21st-10 o'Clock P. M." " I wrote you on the adjournment of the Convention to day, and have just learned that the ordinance of the sub committee is agreed to and will be reported at 10 o'clock to-morrow to the special committee of 21. The special committee will report to the Convention at 1 o'clock : it is now distinctly understood that the ordinance will em brace the following provisions :- Ist. The Tariff Acts of 1823 and 1832 for the protec tion of domestic manufactures are declared null and void, and not binding on the citizens of this state without any distinction. 2nd. If the United States attempt to enforce the same by naval or military force, or shutting our ports, the Union is to be dissolved, and the Convention is to be called to form a Government for South Carolina. 3rd. All officers of the State, civil and military, are to take an oath on or before the Ist Feb., (if in the State,) to support the ordinance and laws passed in pursuance thereof, or their commissions to be vacated as in case of death or resignation. 4th. No appeal to be taken from the decision of our courts and jurymen: in addition to the usual oath, will be required to be taken an oath to put in effect the ordi nance and the laws passed in pursuance thereof." What the effect of such a determination on the part of the legislature of South Carolina may be, it is hardly possible to foresee. The most obvious mode of enforcing obedience to the law's of the United States, would be blockading Charleston, and the other sea ports of South Carolina, which a frigate and a couple of sloops of war could easily accomplish ; we can hardly believe that the Federal Government would at once resort to actual coer cion, although the following letter from 'Washington, to a correspondent in Charleston, appears to countenance such an expectation. Should Virginia, and the States south of that, make common cause with South Cafolina; and their interests are all equally affected by the obnoxious Tariff Laws, it is hard to say what consequences it may lead to. " WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Among the rumours of the day, one to which the newspapers have given some sanction, is that General Jackson has determind to put down the Nullifiers by the agency of the United Stet ?s' troops. You will see that some artillery have been sent fromTortress Monroe to Charleston, in pursuance of this design. This step is equally bold and anomalous. It is impossible for the community at present to he informed of the informatiOn on which this resolution is founded. It may be of such a character as to warrant the design and the movement ; but there necessarily exists a strong difference of opinion as to the propriety of such a demonstra tion until some actual step has been taken to call for the interference of the President . You arc much better acquainted with the condi tion of the public mind in South Carolina than we at this distance can be ; and can better decide as to the urgency which has rendered this tranSfer,of troops necessary or expedient. We have had hopes that South Carolina would of, herself correct the errors into which some of her citizens hale fallen, and that interposition, on the part of the Federal Government, as it would probably, in any event, be mischlevous, might, in this instance, he found unnecessary. The subject will doubtless engage the attention of Congress early i n th e Coming session ; as it is expected that it will be especially and em phatically brought before that body by thePesident in his message." The Mayor entertained Lord. Sandon and Mr. t wart, the members newly elected for Liverpool, also Sir Howard Douglas and Mr. ThorucLy, with some leading friends of all four, and a large party a other gentlemen, at dinner, in the I owuhail, on Friday. LONDON LATEST NEWS. (From our Correspondent.) SATURDAY EVENING, Half-past Seven o'clock. t Two important commercial notices ha ve b een pos t e d Lloyd's this afternoon. The first is from the Sicilian Consv" in which he notifies, that the Cholera having ceased in Load ° he is ready to grant Clean Bills of Health, to all vessels Pr ° :. 'ceeding from our ports to those of any of the dominions of be Sicilian Maje s ty. Th e secon d no ti ce i s a recogn i t i on o f t• land blockade of the D ouro by our G overnment ; an d o f to" the following is a copy : Foreign Office, December 14, 183 , l je • Gentlemen,—l am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknow%t the receipt of your letter, of the 6th inst., in which you state.. 1 ,, much inconvenience would result to yourselves and to other mereliall„ engaged in the Oporto Trade, if his Majesty's Government were to 1 , ;, cognize, as a legal blockade, the measures which the General. c ° t, manding the forces of Do n Mi gue l, appears t o h ave ta k en for i n t e rr , ip_ o ing the navigation of the Do uro . I n reply,. Lord Palmerston direct -4 1g to acquaint you, that if, after the communication was addressed to ) the from this orrice on the 19th .ult., you should send any ships to Douro, and that they should be fired at by the Miguelites' battei.lea in attemping to enter the river, y ou canno t expec t to b e iudennills for any damage your ships may sustain. (Signed,) G. SO S To Messrs. Quarles, Harris and Co. We have had a mail from Brazil this morning, o but the le tterf by this conveyance do not furni s h us w ith any intelligenc e - moment.. We understand the e xc h ange comes rather lovieLl a t We have accounts from H u d son ' s B ay, w hi c h men tion at the last ship from the interi or thi s season h a d arrivedor Lachine. The Prince Rupert and another vessel from don had arrived safely out. The settlement on the Rio eta was thriving prosperously. We have heard it r e po r t e d th a t Mi n i s t ers, notwithstan rii4 try the embarkation of M r . J erem i e , an d th e 9th Regt. of Infa'loo on board his Majesty' s s hip J u pit er , w hi c h s hi p h as b ee n thl into Plymouth and still remains there, have begun to deoro re to sending that gentleman on to the Mauritius, te ressiDO monstrances of various parties here connected wit h p h that colon having at last had some effe c t. den can but little doubt 0;1 if Government does persevere in sending Mr. Jeremie 0 0 10 that a great sacrifice of hu ma n lif e w ill b e th e resu lt, and k o the force accompanying hi m i s t o t a lly i ne ffi c i ent t o estaU him in authority. t Our Consol market was very firm at the commencemell e business this mo rn i ng , 84%36 being the price. Toward' t ee close there was so me d egree o f h eav i ness, an d t h e l a st PT was 814%. Exchequer Bills have been on the advance, to 30 being the quotation. I n di a B on d s h ave r i sen t o 19 911 as 20 pm. In the ]Foreign St oc k mar k e t a ll t h e N ort h er n 101, are inclining upward. Rus s i an St oc k d one at 98 at 4131 %. Belgian 74 i‘ ; and Danish at 681‘.. Bonds are rather flat at 16 1( X. We have had nothing a° ' in Portuguese Stock or Scrip, bot the market is at 493 for the former; and 4M to 4 discount for the latter. The Chancellor of the Diocese has appointed the Re. the Hamilton Twemlow, M. A., to be one of his Surrogates fe r da le , probate of wills and granting of marriage licenses at Hoch the Sir T. D. HESKETH presented himself on 'Change le a id course of Friday afternoon, and addressed the gentlem en rr sembled in the l ower room, where he was most cordia l LY;teel ceived and fervently c h ee r e d. Si r H owar d D oug l as a l s o his friends in the samelace, nearly at the same time B %its, T. D. Hesketh. - Sir Howard appeared in excellent sit e d, : more gratified at the manner in which he had been supy, ° l : ed than mortified at the fact of his failure of success. He W`"tioll his friends for their kind support, and expressed his oblig a to the good opinion of a large number of the electors w h ., ° , 0 4 voted for him, with th a t energy of expression whi c h has ellbiSso in his interest so many, who know nothing more of his appearances in public have enabled them to learn.. CHARGE OF LIBEL.---Thegrand jury at the Salford se „, f 550 or have returned a t rue bill against Mr. Kay, print er , of Bu r .;: r ar a libel, contained in an election squib, reflecting on the 'Afar ter of a watch-maker in that town, and his two d b aughters. -• chester Herald. ltit r " f GRATIFYING INSTANCE OF ATTACHMENT TO A CLERGY 0" —The Rev. G. H. Webber,. Vicar of Great B u dwortb , oat Northwich, having announced his intenti on o f resigai' l g sl ,us living at Christmas, the parishioners, fearf u l th a t this rel,ft , tion will c ause th e remov al of the present curate, the g eS 'i c ti $ Baker, to whom they are deeply attached, have presq petition to- the Bishop of Chester, -- praying that his lordl e es' use his influence to prevent Mr. Baker's removal from t „pis° , racy. The petition was signed by 781 parishoners in the' t' of three days. ng EXCLUSIVE DEALING.—The ad vo c a t es of ex clusive o e ali .0 in Bury, have with met a ch ec k, w hi c h w ill serve as an es t be € o , to similar characters in other towns where the s y s tem 1 03 ,, hi' , adopted. At the quarter sess i ons , h e ld l ast week. a t i t th e was found by the grand jury aga i ns t Mr.. Edmund Grun Y 404 Radical candidate for limy, and four other individuals, 'steo conspiracy to intimadate the electors, by enforcing the si oe ir of exclusive dealing, and they will probably be put upou., a , 0 trials at the next sessions. Th e p rosecu ti on , w e underst a ' at the instance of a Mr. Gregg.—Manchester Herald. of lom THE BOHEMIAN 'BROTHERS.—Owing the inc lem ent .-- f the weather last evening, n o d ou bt man y of our musical rilrabie were disappointed in being u na bl e t o a tt en d the adli; but musical treat afforded by th ese highly-talented strangf,er 0131 we sincerely hope a mo re f avoura bl e s t a t e o f the virea'eyeniagf enable them to attend the theatre on WEDNESDAY tit i ca tieo when, no doubt, they will experience the highest &I , ert isiag in the numer o us a tt rac ti ons pu t f orwar d i n ou r au` columns. iriVirar d PORT OF Ll reported OL. — Number of vessels reported 0 40, 1 ) at our Custom-house, f rom th e 2lth o f O cto b er to the November, 1832: Vends. 944 ..... • 11 '16 At Liverpool, 1832 119 ,8. • Sao' i 030 1 ..,. . - 1.91& a j 8(i. ... . 4 ,'__. . . . • • At Liverpool, 1831. At Runcorn • • 56 - 3,°9‘) ,•-- 829 10 331 ,--- Im...rcase99 291 .. . ..... 511,3 At RuncOrn..... THE RETURN FOR LIVERPOOL. s o In a second edition-of our last Friday's publication, frie o an account of the return, which, for the bem..fit of our who only received our first edition; we 'herd re )eat. agitY ° Between the hours of twelve'and One 'on Vrig,lay, th e t oe,' and Bailiffs, with the Town-Clerk, attended hy the ustrxir e cier: proceeded to the front of the Townhall, where the To l4 ?:„btag,' in the presence of the candidates, and .a numerous -0.-7.;.ese' of the friends of each, proclaimed the number of votes candidate, on the gross to'be as follows : William Ewart, E5q.....4,93l Thomas ThornelZ, Esq* . 3,l3- 1 Viscount Sandon . 4,260 Sir 11. Douglas, .dart and it was then declared that William . Evrart, Esq. ai rese ll count Sandon. were' duly elected and returned as the r e p tatives of the boroumh. • • no ti ti" An idea prevailed that Mr. Thornely intqnded to g' c ce d . of appeal against the election. *lie only, h owever , than dm , Mayor and Ilailiffs for their attention during Me po' ce of the election. . TO C3nazspONDYI7.,ITS• ' Myself" is under consideration as is also Finums. We have received and arc obliged by tl. e notes 6.f--" I ':0 4 , " llonestus, 'and " Vindex," • but de g m it unnec ercu' 0 -tnft t r' their.—Having given pucli an rkpi ana ti on o f the ito alluded to, as we undze no doubt, has. been satisfactory'to t' -' party who compbtint'd of it, we a r u p er f ec tl y indifferen t as' ,at e opinions of the 211,eury, the Chioriete,• or any one al , ' e l ; subject. It is quite nainral, that thLse who have attn in i present " bad eminence," by prostituting that portion o f which is under their control to the ba:;:st perlNoscs,bv,ln e3l l . representation, suppression of trn:.ll, and po,iti A :e suspcet ethers of similar practi ces , an d shoeld %gen' cot tc :; e.ipression of regret for an unintentional o ff ence , as fuse to escape the odium of dett.eed falsehood_ EtnellP c. , : el i e to welcome, according to the trite b u t ex p ress i ve ada,;:, other people's corn by their own bushel,"—badinens t:ire no doubt it will be, but from suchsinarrer nothing beta J. M. is reee'red, but too late for hlser!icm. Anti-Radical was received too late for insertion to-day, expected, 4: • • • ro " LI vERPoot ;—Printed in Union Court, .Castio-sLroft,.. 011 %; at No. 7, Hi"h-street, Exc , han4e, by B.txi EL l'u.ticos"'„. of - No. 7, Anson-street. Orders a:-.1.1 coived in London by Ift•glr,, NRWT ON , Wan“. s.. 14, lorgat.3-street ; aud - 1,11.. B uts:git, 33, Pletst-street.'