Star. — London, England, 1816-11-14 00:00:00

11117X11. WW l ' CURIOSITIAB tip 4•01 IC Mg UR I AND "AUTICAVICONOMI: Mtiehigiess g bees =doh " On the chalk , salts ef, that part . of the county of Neat called the Isle Of Thanet, te moisten of the season his been favourable i their Week has been_ early, and generally pod ited abundant; theit wheat has been boaad, thrashed (by Machine), tied mid, already at 955. a quarter. in toast ears. A lessee of tithes in the isle, of more than acres, has found 12 quartere96 bushel's of oats, from; a single acre; and, generally, has found his tithe. , root of due year equal nearly to the sometimes whole4 l value of the produce of the land. . In Detitsbire, near Reading, a few year, ago, a farmer reaped 41i quarters, about 330 bushels of eoryoats, on 2j acres of old hop ground. 1 110 Tartuyi oat is excellent feed for horses; in meeting, it will not yield mach more than two.thirds of some strong eats. The farmer, very properly , for memorial, carved the record of th e fors on his barn-dowor walls. About 40,000 cwt. of the best beef and pork of Ire-; lapd were last week sold to Government, by a Lon done, under 20s. a cwt. or Id. per lb. to be delivered nest spring. for army, navy, and garrison uses—about one quarter of a large war expenditure in this way. A very intelligent and well.tempered farmer of Cambridgeshire, who farms 1090 acres, writes, that it', will now cost him £6OO to top.dress 200 acres of wheat, with oil, or malt-dust, ot chives, and, after all, a very uncertain ssanure.bis crop also eiposed and liable to i sii d ino, which he knows not how to prevent. A Mr. WILLIAM Foneas has publicly offered the' communication ot the recta of a compost for manure, to top-dress. land, for three crops, at only 10s. an acre, and proposes to sow it for ss. !—and by this manure to increase the produce of grain eight to 12 bushels per acre This secret it seems highly de sirable to know, and very important to experiment, at ace, fairly, by the farmers of the Ogee kingdoms. Our farmers too should recollect, that when they sold their wheat of recent years at per quarter, •this was only the price of are oz. of gold, or of 18 on. silver, and if they now sell their crop, at 44 per quar- ter, this price will arte procure them more than one os. of gold, and we than 20 oz. of silver, and in a simlltr treater of many other things : —the precious metals, matey, currency, exchanges, and Bank paper, have mach changed ,in their relative values; the stockholder and annuitant, the mortgagee and the Bank, have now their turn of a great advantage. In The Isle of Wight, three acres only of a good vegetable mould, of about 18 feet deep, with the hop. bine on it, have let for 4600 a year rent ! Iu Hampshire the farmers have spread fifteen loads tithe manure of Portsmouth town ou an acre of wheat land, sit the expense of 10s. a load fur the dung and cartage only. This year above 7,000 loads of this va luable stuff have been thrown into the sea, because no takers could be found fe t it at ls. a load 1 This is the. way to reduce the riches and abundance of the soil, and to make scarce and dear the food of the people. In some years have been grown in Kent more than fitty bushels of wheat per acre, neatly ninety of bar ley, 112 of oats, and above sixty of beans and peas; of clover, a general average is three tons with them. In the lands of Romney Marsh they can grow for twenty suseessive years seventy to eighty bushels of wheat and beans per acre. • Potatoes are not much cultivated in the Isle of Thanet : two or three hundred acres, planted the last and the present season yield about 360 bushels, or nearly ten tons per acre-.the food of nearly twenty persons, for a year, from a single acre! All this does not spring from the clay of the soil,; or tall with the rains or dews from heaven, nor is produced by aft or sun-beams t it is the glad reward of toil and care, the growth andreturn of a well-fed land, fattened manure, The iteneish farmer does not spare the dung, which he turns to golden grain, and gold itself. He endeavours to manure richly all his soil, once in four years—one quarter of his breadth of land each year. A farin of 250 acres had last year 3000 loads of manure carried out, on about 60 Acres, forty to fifty loads per acre; and the same 4uandtr will be laid on another sixty acres the pre sent season. This is farming. And this is stated to shew the great importance, in viticulture for grain for human sustenance, of the Material dement of manure. Manure is the sterling stoney, the metallic currency, the thing of power sod revalue, in the cultivation of all the grain and rich • required of the earth for a dense population of mm and their cattle. Kent has some advantages hero intim salt and sea-weeds of its coasts.- Of bow 'much importance then is the knowledge mid pnelession of a cheap, abundant, and general compost for a good manure, which can be made on qat lands, of a quality too to almost insure fertility and a large increase of production. The 'praise of the condition and occupation of the seicukurist, in the passionate exclamation of our Motto, was uttered about 2000 years ago by a has aims/ of a great court of the most polished people of the universe, who had the tradition and observation of.more than 12(X) years fail before them. The food of man is his most ovgent and most important neces shy ; the larger proportion of the inhabitants of this earth-want litdo-dothusg, and as little shelter of ha bitations; but 1N reqeireamarly Alike the sustenance 'of food in graiftwegembles. fruits; kelt, and fish.— There is reason to believe, that in this respect wen could, andif oat numbers go on to increase, we must.! learn something yet of the Chinese, who have an un-, broken experience , of more than 3000 years of pro gression, and maintain a population of More than , 12f0 millions of people without foreign importation, through both climates, the torrid assithe temperate, in si country of 1600 miles from North to South.. It, ti to be hoped, that in our friendly comosenieations, and splendid embassies to Canton, Nankin, and ,Pe kin, this important consideration has not been forgot ten or neglected, and that we shall soon learn some thing valnable-in agricultural economy, from that, ancient, numerotis* and prudent portion, of mankind. In our communications with , this great and singu lar people, we have parhaps hitherto neglected that which it was most valuable and important foe us to, know. add was worth more than ,their idle ten leaf, bohea, sonehoog, or hymn skin—the secrets of thee agricultural science and practice. The wheat crops of Kent, of ;his hanoste *Ng' b lot in io good order, will, .it !taboo toll emi t ort of v twas expected; ail*, hot eiceid 25 - busbels go aim*: .7 1,-. • • • • / -; .e- ,r• - . , . - ' • Bow-eraser..-Ye Mork Seek, Insist% to the office, sad charged by karma, bdonginF the offit e. who apprelandedidm*Tuseday evening, with a quandtt of read in his 'pomemion, without being able to give a satisfactory account bow he be came possessed of it ; he having said it belnogyd to , Mr. Dupres. in Lucy-street, Meg-sweet, Soft.—He ,Iraj committed for further examination. Awes Frowista. was charged by Bean, a p!treie, belonging to St.-Mary-le-Strand, with at:customs to, rob several Gentlemen in the Strabils on Tuesday evening, in company with a well known thief.....He was ordered to find bail. Wiliam Thowitien was charged by the same p atrol. with attempting to rob a Gentleman yesterday Morning. about two o'clock, in White Hart-yard, having previously wen the prisoner in company with another well known character, come out of the Arti choke public hbuse. The prisoner had the audacity to open both the Gentleman's pockets. He was cadent to find bail. Harrox Gasmat.---Yesterday being the day sp• pointed for the final examination of Jane Oarrier, late servant at Mr. Plumley's, No. 43. lAdgate.bill,' 'changed with the supposed murder of her bastard shad, she was ordered'to be discharged as soon as she was perfectly recovered, as the chargenf murder was unfounded, as was also the_ accusation of concealing the birth. MAnstON HoUSIL--Saturday night between eleven and twelve o'clock, the house of a man named Riley,, a publican, ire, Fleet-market. was entered by some Villain, who brokeopen his bed room door, and took from thence a chest belonging in a Benefit Society of Females, containing in Bank notes ie4o and upwards, some silver, several stock receipts, and other pia perty. They also plundered the drawers of a goon thy of wearing apparel, silk shawls, &c. No trace 'whatever could be made of the depredators ; but it appeared from the evidence of a man named Mat-. thews, rending in Moor-fields, that about six o'clock on Sunday morning last, -he discovered a chest out. side of his door, w kith had been broken open, con taining a quantity of papers, but without property. Thopapers at once informed him of the place from whence the chest had been stolen. and having pro ended to acquaint the parties with the circumstance, and claiming some reward for his trouble, he was himself taken into custody. ut)on suspicion of being concerned in die robbery'. There was not, however, the slightest evidence in support of the charge. and the LORD MAYOR was of opinion that this theft was committed by some one well acquainted with Riley's house, and ordered Matthews, who is a person of ex cellent character, to be discharged. A man named Maas Lee, a well known character, was next put to the bar, charged on suspicion of being concerned in the above robbery.—Harrison and Clare. the officers, stated, that hearing of the rob bery. they went to the house of the prisoner, who resides near where the box was found, and.before he was out of bed searched the house, when they found three notes of ilf6 each, and some smaller ones, con cealed in a drawer. On these was discovered the mark of the Secretary to the Benefit Society in ques. lion, but that person could not prove whether they had been lodged in the chest or not. There was also found in the apartments of the prisoner a quantity of silk and other property, together with some screw drivers and other instruments. Harrison in addition stated, that the prisoner was suspected of stealing a truss from the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street, but the evidence in the case was not prepared.— Under these strong circumstances the prisoner was remanded for another examinatioa. UM), HALL.---WiNaa Afyon was charged by Mr. Bennett, carpenter and wheelwright. in Pros. m p.-plat'', St. George's Fields. with a burglary. Mr. Bennett stated, that en the night of the 6th of Sep tember last, his workshop, which is situated in his inclosed yard, was broken open, and a quantity of tools, belonging to himself and several of his work men, were taken away. He gave information to Hall the officer, of the robbery, by whom the prisoner was apprehended. • The Officer stated, that in consequence of the in formation be received, be went to the lodging of the prisoner, in fiance Rents, where he found a quantity of tools, consisting of hatchets, planes, saws, &c. He took possession o f the tools, and secured the pi. soster..—Tho prosecutor and his workmen now swore to she web as being their property, and the prisoner was fully committed fdr trial at the Assizes. QUERN EIQUARIA-111smat Hod& and Robert Thrash wee charged with breaking into the green house of John &mar, Esq. of Barwell•court, Kingston,' Surrey, and stealing more than one hundred pounds of grapes and a pair of steel yards. The grapes were found in the possession of the prisoners on Tues,lay morning, as they were carrying them throokh Ful ham, and were :wont to by the owner. They were remanded for re-examiaatipn. Mrs. SaraiiAger and Jouph CHI. of No. 4, b ald- 9 • win's Buildings,Chelsea, were charged by a gentleman named Dubois, of Royal Hospital row, Chelsea, with stealing several valuable paintings, and a variety of ° g iber articles, part his property and part the property _ a gentleman named Russell, who had left the pie t' 'um at his house for the purpose of selling them.— r. Dubois stated, that his wife had taken the female • risoner into the house "out of mere charity, and on * tie sday morning, as she was going out of the house, • e thought. that rake seemed larger round the waist' than usual; she searched her, and found several yards if checked linen wrapped round her waist, and • wuantity'of duplicates in her possession of articles hich they had lost. She had pledged the paintings belonging to Mr. Russell,• which. were worth selo 'each, one for Is. and the other for 9s.—Mr. Dubois identified a silk handkerchief which Cook had. ropnd + 'his neck. They were committed for pawning the °goods unlawfully. a On the . evening of . Wednesday ee'enight, as Mr. , H. 'KUSHAW. of Pope's Heasipalky, Cornhill, was returning to his bow, is Bessiees-field, Bethnal gtoeuthe was asteeked by two men with bludgeens, About thewsidille of the. held, who by blows on the imik And itofittof;beheed.hrought him to the round: OseTillain Amp ma es him while the_other rifled his pocks 4 12 a,ndkie mranti4 they losaised boating , Wal t .e 14,14im i appusutly shoed. • • . • . , ••• • .• ,T - comma Ilfaint.Sl2. Comma's IN4llllllllll.—Thealay an laciest was held before J. W. Useerix, Esq. Coroner, at the Leaden HosPital, which escited a strong interest, pntly from the suspicions which existed, as well as , from the infamOus notoriety of some of the patties implicated. It appeared from the evidence, which Was Chiefly drawn front the declarations of the de. osesed, whose name was Elisabeth Willmott, that on Saturday morning having left her service at Ed fiewl acc d, pa era u s y me herß t a i hons ta: .h it i echa tc;hwas pel tron, of Unionsstreet. by one Mrs. Davis, who persuaded her the o m Sunday even eg she was pressed by Davis to Ito into the streets for the purpose of prostitution, which, she refusing, was kicked in the side by Davis and a Mrs. Cohen. On Sunday she was taken by Cohen to Catherine. wbeel.alley, Whiterhapel, where she was again ill treated, for refusing to associate with some man of colour. On Monday morning, being thought dan gerously ill, she taken to the London liospi, where she died on Thursday morning. This acco was given by the deceased at the Hospital to the nurses. It did not appear that the deceased thought herself in a dying state at that time. On •the other hand, the sister sand aunt of the deceased denied that she 1.a.1 ever been in service at Enfield, and the sister, Mary Fruer, in particular ,, deposed, that she bad lived for thelast twelvemonth'on the wages of pros titution. She was twenty-two years of age. Mary Castle, her aunt, visited • her while in the hospital, and to witness's inqbiry as to the cause of her illness, she merely stated that she had met with an accident. Two medical Gentlemen were examined, who stated, that when the deceased Om came into the Hospital, the complained of having received kicks and bruises on her left side. That on examining her body after death, they found that these bruises were wholly su perficial,and had not in any degree affected the internal parts. Considerable inflammation was found on the right lobe of the lungs, which terminated in an effu sion of water, which produced her death. The in:. flammation waseon her right side, and the bruises on her left. There was no connection between them, nor was her death in any degree hastened by the bruises which were found upon her. The Coroner said, that the declarations of the deceased at the Hos pital could not be admitted as evidence, unless she considered herself in a dying state, and they were not merely unsupported. best contradicted in part by other evidence. The deceased had not been seduced by these infamous women, though she had received several violent contusions, but as these had no opera tion on her death, they would constitute the charge of assault merely, and not that of murder or man slaughter. The jury returned a. Verdict of—Na tural Death. An Inquisition was taken on Tuesday afternoon, at the George. Finchley Common, upon the body of a man unknown, who was found dead by the side of a ditch, on the Common, the same morning. William Rose said, that he was walking over the Common that morning, about six o'clock, and saw the deceased lying upon the bank of a ditch quite dead ; he wa-, nearly covered with mud, and appeared to Live, fallen into the ditch, and crawled to the side ; he was very ragged and emaciated ; he conveyed him to the .George public-house. A certificate of Mr. snow, a surgeon, at Highgate, was 'read by the Coroner, for the information of the Jury. It certified that he had opened the body of the deceased, and he was per fectly satisfied that he bad not died for want of food ; but he was of opinion that the deceased's death was occasioned by a sudden attack of illness while exposed on the Common to-the open air and the inclemency of the weather. The Jury, after examining the body, and seeing that there were no marks of violence upon it, returned a Verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD. On the evening of Saturday se'nnight, a scuffle ensued between some poachers and game-keepers, on the estate of th e e Hon. ions Derroe, at Sherburne,' in Gloucestershire, when one of the poachers, of the name of Simmons, received a blow on the temple fron: a suck, which caused his death soon after —An Inquisition was held on the body, and it appearing that the confusion was so great during the affray that the deceased might have been struck by his own party, the Jury brought in a verdict—Manslaughter against some person or persons unknown.—Three of the poachers concerned in the above affair have - been committed to gaol. tired, who --"'- committed suicide in St. James's watch.house, was buried at the end of Bridie.lane at two o'clock on Tuesday. The body was deposited about two feet from the surface of the ground, and during Tuesday there was much murmuring amongst the inhabitants at the body being committed to the earth before their doors. At night the body was taken up by some persons and left in the street. 'As might have been expected, the place was a scene of riot and confusion. and the body was dragged about the street in the most disgraceful manner. Infor mation was given at Marlborough-street of the horrid circumstance, and with tbeassistance of parish officers, the body was conveyed to the workhouse yesterday, it was again committed to the earth. chari has 1 Fort Instead of a Surveyor of Taxes for each of the four Wards of the County of Durham, as formerly, Government' has reduced the number to two, who for a salary of RB9 a year each, have to make themselves acquainted with every window, carriage, horse, and dog in half a county. 'rhe Chacewater Mine, in Cornwall, has been com pelled to cease working, by which upwards of GOO persons are thrown out of, employment. .EurLoystzuT or Till Pooc—Nobly alive to the sufferings of the poor `at this distressing crisis, the Officers, noncommissioned officers, and men of the 64th regiment, in Plymouth garrison, have generously subscribed a day's pay, amounting to more than 440, in support of the funds of the Association there.-- This trait of military feeling does honour to the regi , ment and to the country:. Government also, with a degree of wisdom and policy which cannot be too much commended , 'lave been engaging_ men and give women for to or three days past at Mill Prison, with the view of establishjng a depot there of vat ions useful manufactures. The Committee at Plymouth, acting with a similar spirit, hive a very excelleut plan to csutempletion, which will not only adtninister greatly to the Pleasure of the public, if effected, but say become the source of great private advantage, iodePsadot of miss employment to marry poor icci, ( 4lA l l l ol. 4440, tab He 4 14 . ;. toXima A conragthotts Well -contested a novel nature, took glace yesterday u k , s. flower grout ds cAlled the Marshes, tontiocu, Heath, Buds, between Jonathan Hilto n to Captain Hans, and Harry Thompson, and bargeman, for 'A guineas a side, in a feet ; seconds Butcher, of Shiplakr , f or ' 'l'. Jones, for Thompsen. The trim 14 stone each ; Hilton had most actively ,„ in the vale of Berkshire, and the odds v an him. In the fit st round the men auvance.4 distaki,e, aadgave and took round hits with courage for tour minutes. !ley closed , .exhausted. On getting second wind th ey again, and hit for two minutes, when"_ with a hit on the left ribs. He got up a1,, t0 . mewed the cont'iat, the round lasted eleven They bled freey, and the sides of the head sso swollen. After two minutes they renewed but Hilton broke ground, and received his several times, without getting kw% After flutes, Hilton was knocked down by a ble chest. In the third round, Thumpson sight, and from some fresh contusions on , ha was unable to see his adversary, znLI gas away, after fighting 2S trimutes. Tile m en good bottoms, but our coirespondent states were aukward, and could have been beat 12 stone scientific boxer, who could merit., lance and get away. Them was no shihia g blows, it was entirely upon the ancient quo' , and take, with the exception of a hint gi•,, to break ground, at the litter end ct the tigl Between five and sit o'clock on I* the house ot Mrs. Louisa Edgetatabc, o t street, Somers Town, was rubbed of notes, a silver tea pot, hall a dozen ot and a quantity of wearing apparel, chit. It appeared the family had been at the th t , which the thieves were apprised, by thew/ the very moment they were gone, and _ by the area gate: The maid servant was is at the time, out being engaged washing her in the back kitchen, they slioesil up stairs, creed themselves in one of the upper tam nine o'clock when the servant heard a door but imagined it was next door, as she did not it was possible tor any one to be in witbout her ini n ledge. By this means they escaped, and ha re Ell since been heard of. Circumstances have transpired ssiiich leaps doubt that the late fire at Belvcir Castle, ;he 1, 7 0. ble mansion of tt.e Dike of Ittrrt.nmu, was mood by the act of some incendiaries, for the ()bleed rapine and plunder. Some suypicious eirrass assembled at the Belvoir Inn, at the turtstocf i t Castle•hill, on the two days previous to the lameetati condegtation. The pudic have been given to uqo stand that the whole of the plate was COW ; betty is not the case. It is now ascertained that the COS munion plate from th.! Chapel is missing, tic!). remnants of it is discer.ible in the ruins. Ennal unfolds something new, and the plunder has tav very extensive. A 'picture Hs been discovered it i field far from the house. Vickety, the BANN( officer, is now at Behr*. Monday se'nnight, as Gndrrey Hand, Eq. et Seartbingwell Hal, was hunting with Mr. Tot's hnunds near Barkston Ash, he met with an accident, of which the following are the particalan:—Tnt hounds were in :ull chace, and Mr. Bland and use. ral other Gentlemen were in pursuit, as nearly tif speed, on the turnpike road, when a cow that ius grazing took fright and crossed the road juitkrion Mr. Bland's horse, which came in contact. Tlie hmi was thrown violently down, and Mr. Blooded": nately pitchecLupon his head, and lay senseless ground. Providentially, however, the York Nisi stage coach came up, in which happened tobe dical Gentleman going to Edinburgh, %An k;t tle coach and took a considerable quantity of blau , :Mt Mr. Bland, whom he then ordered to be plaudit the coach and taken home. None of the family vas at home but servants. Physicians and surgeonsese immediately sent for. Mr. Bland continued it senseless state all the night and most of the ambit but we are happy to hear he is much better, Wig greathopes are entertained of his recovery. But Tit. At the Hon. Thomas Knox**, Upper Grortenomtree4o o 13th instant, the Lady of Thomas Knox, k.sq. AL Y. d to and heir. Arcs IC. Fri wood •.4 No J 0( • il w.l Master 1 - Barris , vision, OD years becam, wich his L. . ' • PI 'tilt, Ina rat)* • ay neitnirigo in contigacu, c; Hilton, 'cat mpson, a pa. • de, in a ring of e. for Hilton, f„ nm Weighed a actively shorn ; e odd s Were " 4 • 1 •I 11 . n ad v anced !oh/ 1' • • its With the gm% 'yclosed aed wind they rdiii .11E hen Thonpsot it up al,,ne, aw n. Oat P ed eleven must% ,he head *maim socl enewed the chak t; , LS. D :tired his adrei l " rr. After sere3L„ o . n ' by a blow „ 'O l /ipso!' had bat lid usiuns ou the ry, knLI uas if `sod Toe met t, • a lent states thatth 41sy ern beat easily by ' • uld measure hir f LS nu 0111:isg ; , tb ncient systun o l f. hint giv e n •o Lei d ct the tight. n Monday re a 6 l , oc cutnbc, of • :r AI d of 480 , 1 men of 641 yeti pan rel, chit At ow ' , • ▪ at the them e , a r by their d io nNot r e, and bolilyessetd 3. rant %WAS ill the tone washing dine. 4up stairs, awe. Los upper vans, skit ' Cs t heard a door j Is she did not Itorre MARRIED. At Bristol, *a Saturday the ?d instant, J. Hewitt, Esti.i. Loyal Marines, to Frances, only daughter of the last hist ; bard, Esq. of Bridgend, Glamortanshire this gsgact • ; las often distinguished himself, particularly at the stone* ion Oswego, during the late American Campaigns. Rev. Thomas Pinot, to Mary Anne, second Brighter tit 1 ate Edward Kearsley, Esq. of New Brook House, Lams Rev. Robert . 4 1oper, of l)evizes, to Mrs. Hudson, of Lot Rev. Thomas Wright, of Thefford, to Charlotte{ eldest sr of George Cubitt, F,,q. of Catfield. At Angle, Pembrokeshire, the Rev. Thomas Hancock. Y , Waster of the Free Grammar 4chool, Carmarthen, es la Jenkins, of Middlehill. is the fortis. r place. • D. May 14, at Madras, the [.arty of Calealia Samuel Beek' h ip H ship t:urre !it, 1.1-11's Green, y. William Turner. EIS— I -1 ' I:artiste, at Law, and Commissioner vf Police in King's I . ' vision, tinder Sir Williai.s Starner, Bart ; hswas in pz:fid • ' on Monday se'nriiglit, and was dead on Tuesday mornhm. On the 1 tab ult. in Chester, aged 79, John Bound'. EA . fain on the half pay estahlisionent of the in9d Reglmeot of He had been upwards of half a centory resident in Chester's s etired they-, on the reduction of the forces. a'sort 17 .11 . • Lately • l'humas Penrice, Esq. of North Varctout n, whet years since succeeded the late I.ord Chedworth, wheedle° became extinct, in his immense persoral and landed yeelaaelli qt:eathed to him by his Lereldiip, after a very short ate to the exclusion of his relations. At the %awe time*, vetch and Suffolk company of players received large legac ies his Lordship. PRIDE OF srocics YESTERDAY.. Bank Stock India Stock 9 per et Red. tit fk India Bones 14 IS le Ditto Con . 6=}} Imp. 9 per Cent...* 4 per Ceuta. Exchequer Bills 91! PE' 5 per Cent. Navy 94.195 Cons. for hg I.ong Ann,. 16} 14 , 4 4 1 Lottery Tickets XIS la. COAL MARKET, NOVEMAER IS. Skipsat Market. Ships sold. Price. 4%. Newcastle 441 4 8 Sunderland ggiG ivi ll or Al:lEß NIORR . V/ AT L 35 0 4°1 5 :14 .-- I: S4L X i l iN tt att :oll : ll.ll. l 7: 4 Afternoon - LONIPIN• Pr:n:ed by Levet. denier. P.C1111012!.: iPublished thus, arid a; the ~~.