Star. — London, England, 1816-12-18 00:00:00

inteitit,.wlten•Mri (the'Claairman.or the ills Field? Meetings) riinved that the Thanks of the Meeting (in consideratim of Mr. Colsbett's admirable 'defence of Lord Cochrane, Mr. C. Johnstone, Ste. Ste.) should be tn Mr. enhhest, for his eliats to enlighten his tellow eniarrrymen. Mr. PAtts:r., rose to address the Meeting, and had begun to speak, whoa -Mr. PENDItILL jumped on the table, and seconded the motion. Mr. PARKES rose again, hot experienced much op position, and enuld not proceed. The Resolution having been read by the Chair man -- Mr. GALE Jomms offered to address the Meeting. Mr. ;mixes again presented hirnselt.—(l He was anxious that nothing should occur to disturb the hatmony and unanimity of the Meeting, and therefore objected to mixing . any new subject with that for the consideration of which they had been oiled together. Mr. GALE. JoNa yoke to the same effect. He reminded the Asserubly, that within the last six we,ks or two months Nir. Cobbett had objected to • the return of Lord Cochrane ; but wl•y should lie notice Cohl)..tt's change of opinion wit!' respect to him, when lie might ask, who was there, from the arc h impostor itt P down to Lord Cochrane (if it were not profanation to none two such characters in the same sectisnce), whom Fe (Cobbet') 114 d not alter nately eulogized and vilified ? He wished the pro ceedings of the day to be confined to what concerned Lord Cochrane, and hoped they would not be con taminated by being connected with a Resolution of the nature et that last proposed. Mr. W. Cl..Atu: spoke in reprobation of the con duct of Mr. Parkes. Called t order by the Chair man after several violent but unsuccessful efforts to obtain a hearing, he at last was perwittted to defend. his Resolution. Mr. CLHAtIy proposed to amend the Resolution, and moved accordingly to add to the general vote of thanks, an expression of adnairat.ou of his defence of Lord Cochrane. Mr. P f tI:KES opposed, and Mr. WALKER supported the Resolution as amended. Mr. Gaut dorms said; the Resolution as amended, was ten times worse than it was before. • After much violent altercation, the motion as . amended was put, and negatived by a vast majority. . Major Cnarwilimti said, . the Resolution was re jected as ill-timed and unnecessary. Mr.WaLican observed, it was admitted these were the reasons under which it was list. —(Hine: and saltement erui of " :4, :Vo.") • Mr. Pattiotia was of opinion that many, if it were in their power, would do as much in the cause as ever Mr. Cobbett had done, without being paid for it as be was.— (A lirlawe and !sheer. ) Mr. ADAMs moved the following Resolution . es Resolved—That we cannot batter express our gra titude to our venerable Chaiiman and Champion at our Rights, Major Cartwright, than by taking this Opportunity to cong,i.se late him most heartily on the . near and moraliy certain prospe7t of that measure of radical Parliamentary lietorm which he has so long and so 414 advocated." The motion was carried unanimously. Major CARTWRIGHT, in returning thanks, assured them that the cause ot Reform was now coming on, like the tides ot the ocean, with a force which he was confident would prove irresisiihli!. Within the last fortnight he had issued out 200 forms of Petitions to different Gentlemen who were active in promoting the object in view. He was infotmed thief' would soon receive 60,000 signatures ; ,and further, that three times as many Petitions would soon be wanted. It was resolved that Lord Cochrane should be im mediately waited upon with the Address, and the Meeting was adjourned. . Thttrsday the body of a woman, about SO years of ilte, who had been frown to death, was found in the North Inch, Perth. . _ - - - _ No less than siglity store of sheep were drowned during Satui day night, in the meadows of a farmer near Thatcharn, Berks, from the heavy rains which fell during the night.. Most of them were in lamb, and the whole were found floating upon their backs its one part of the field. The loss is ruinous to the owner. Monday se'nniglit, as Mr.. Armstrong, of Maxwell town, was returning home with a horse and cart from Ecclefechan, in Annandale, owing to the darkness of the right, he fell over Hoddom bridge, and was so much injured by the fall, that he only lived about two hours. He was married a few days previously, and had been conveying tune friends home who had been at the marriage. Sunday night, as Mr. Ebrows, his wife, and two children, were . . re turning home to their residence in Marlone-street, Westminster-road, from Ewell, the gig was caught by the wheel of an empty dung wag gon, and, as the horse WAS going at the rate of eight miles an hour, it was overturned with great violence. Mrs. Ebrows had bath her legs broke, and was other wise dangerously bruised. Mr. Ebrows sustained considerable injury, but the children escaped unhurt. The accident happened in the Clapham-road. A felon. whom a police officer was conveying to York yesterday sennight, on the outside of one of the coaches, leaped from (he coach, on the Mount, with out hlicklegate,-Bar, and eitticating himself from his hand-cuffs, run into the fields, and completely effected his escape. The officer also leaped from the coach in order to seize him, but having sprained his anck by the descent, Ae was totally unable to pursue the offender. Monday, between twelve and one o'clock at noon, as Mr. lihatmt. baker at Wandsworth. was returning from Tooting and the adjacent places, he was stopped on the Common in his can, by a man habited in a soldier's jacket, with a crape over his face, who poin ted a bayonet at him affixed to a suck, and demanded ltis money. Mr. ULKICii asked him if he was dis trisseg adding, "it you are, take this paper of half pence," holding out five shillings worth to him.— the robber replied, " I am distressed, and I must your money and your pocket-took." Mr. parried the bayonet, and after a scuffle the fel t his heels and est6ped.—Tbe same eve- Barnes Conimeui two iulliaus stopped. Mr. r.. of Wiat 7 places*ling's-tOnd, sea jobb e d al and some abet, aid main off. Tile Toon have ail WLIIOOI. iOlt 'Wok pin t •. ' O 4 l hull Of g. LAW INTELLIGENCE. " comm. DECEMISER 16. • Ship Venus Havannera, Teizera master.— This ship, under Spanish colours, bound from the Elavannah, with a cargo of slaves, was captured on the 17th of Jury, 1814, by his Majesty's ship Barba does, and carried to Tortola. It appeared that the ViceAdtniralty Court of that Island condemned the sip to the captors. and the slaves to his Majesty, except those claimed by the Master as his private ad venture, and also those of a passenger on board. Their Lordship's, in this case, affirmed the sentence of the Court below; as they did also in the case of the Adanauella. - L'Hermione, Descalicrs master..--This ship, with slaves and goods, bound on a voyage from Malamba, on the coast of Africa, was captured while at anchor in the road of Point-a.Petre, Goa&loupe, on the 27th of September, 1815, by his Majesty's brg ChAnticleer, and carried to Sr. John's, in the island of Antigua. Proceedings were instituted in the Vice Admiralty Court of that Island, and the sutip was condemned to the captors, and the slaves to his Map sty. From this sentence of condemnation the clAiinants appealed. Their Lordships, after hertrivg the Counsel on both sides, took time to deliberate in ttspect to their sentence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMIIIIEt 17. DAVIS V. BAIMCORD. This WAS an action to recover the amount of a tai lot's bill. The defendant had given the plaintiff an order to make his son a suit of clothes, with a particular in junction to avoid extravagance and moJests fashion. The young matt, who appeared to he a mislur, and clerk in a mescantile house, contrived, notwithstand. mg, to persuade tire plaintiff to adorn his great coat l% lEh trimming en militant, to make his pantal "sins a la cossack, and other articles in the same stile, which consequently increased the price. The deience was that the clothes had not been made to order. But as it appeared the son had informed his father that lie should go and countermand the instructions given to the plaintiff, which he did, and as the plain tiff was thereby deceived, the Jury gave him a ver dict for his full demand. DUBLIN, DECEMBER is. CNA TON , V. TOWNSEND. - - This interesting case, which had been expected for several days, came on to be tried at the Court of Common Pleas yest:rday ht fore the'Right Honour . - able Lord Nonfat:ay and a most respectable Special Jury. The plaintiff was John Craytnn, a slate-merchant of this city, and the defendant Henry D. Townsend, a Lieutenant in the 41st Regiment, at present quar tered here. The action was for the seduction of the plaintili's daughter, Catherine Crayton, and the da mages were laid at siGOOO. it appeased that the plaintiff has nine children liv ing, of whom Catherine Crayton (the girl seduced) is one, and that she was sixteen years of age the sth of this month. She was walking with her little sie ' ter apt four years old, on the batik of the Canal, be ' plod Portobello, in June last, and, for the first time, met Lieutenant Townsend, who acv.sted her, and asked permission to see her home. This she refused, parted from him, and returned home ; she saw him about a week afterwards in Nassau -street; they salu 'ed, but had no further communication at that time.l Between this period and the month of August. Mist' Crayton scarcely ever went out without meeting and walking with the defendant= and the young Lady swore that at these intervals he ennst-nzly spoke of marriage, and expressed a determination to make her his wife. On the evening of Sunday, the Ist of Sep tember last, between seven and ei 7 .,fit o'clock, s!!e was going to Abbey-street, in company with the little sister already mentioned, to borrow some books, she met the defendant, *o caught her hand, asked her where she was going ? and on being informed, said he could give her books,. and that he wished her to see his apartments, wh e ich were to be hers, that she might ascertain whether they would answer for their residence when they should be married. Having satis fied her scruples, and indUced her to place firm re liance on his honour, he finally prevailed upon her to accompany him to his rooms in George-sweet Bar racks, where the seduction was effected. She returned home that night, but lett it the next. at the solicita tion of the defendant, with whom she remained until the following Thursday; when her father having dis covered .where she was (for he bad been kept igno rant all along of her intimacy with Lieutenant Town send) applied to the Commander of the Forces, Lord Forbes, and Mr. Townsend becoming alarmed in con sequence of that application, obliged her to leave his apartments. Captain Hill, by whom the task of dis missing her was performed, dropt a £5 note into her lap, but as it WAS late, she could not obtain entrance at her father's house (to which site directed her steps on quitting the Barracks), and therefore returned, beseeching permission to remain in Lieutenant Town send's apartments that night, which was denied. An old servant at length admitted her privately to take • shelter under the paternal roof, where she has since remained. Miss Crayton was the only witness for the plaintiff. Heavy imputations were cast upon the character of. this young lady by defendant's Counsel, and three Officers of the 41st Regiment, examined for the de fence ; but though some levity and imprudence were proved, nothing at all amounting to crimication was established. Lieutenants Maclean and Bender swore that they thought her a loose-lossking person; that she had agreed to appointments of meetings, and had walked at ten or eleven, and in one instance at twelve o'clock atisight. • • Captain Hill swore- that he had kissed and taken libeities with her, at the time of her leaving the Bar racks. She was confronted with him on the table, and admitted that he had kneed her, but alleged it Was by force. .The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages nl5O and costs. • Saturday night, betwixt six and seven o'clock in the evening, Mi. Coleman, an apothecary at Low Layton, was stopped at Whip.cross. near tits entrance of the forest from the Lea-bridge-road, by three foot.i pots, who, pry:eating pistols, robbed him of a waits. able gQld watch, and a smale ma i totes, with *Melt the villains got clear off. LONDON NARKBIS. .AECZMBER 17. COTTOYO.-•• The quantity of ordinary Pernaros lately sold at 23d. bas been very extensive t the hol ders of the better descriptiuni are now asking prices equal to the Liverpool currency, which is a id. a Id. per pound higher than this market ; there has, in consequence, been little business effr.cted. The total , sales of last week by private contract are estimated A t 1300 isckages-100 Pernams at 23id. a 231 d. 20 prime 2s. Pid. 600 Bahias airily at MI a few very ordirAry . at 21 ii. and good quality '4 d. 277 Minas 21.0. a 22d. a small parcel Maranhants2gitl. 40 Orleans 19id. a 204. 30 Surats and 220 Bengals were sold in the house, the former at 13d. the latter I Id. a 121 d. 46 LivottPoor., Deeextana 14.—Our Cotton mar -1 ket throughout the week has been nearly devoid of interest ; there has been some little enquiry for Bo weds, particularly yesterday, but the business done in them is well as in other descriptions has been very limited! Holders, however, are firm, and prices re main the same as our last quotation. The sales con sist of S3O Bowed* at 17it'. to ISi.J. fur inferior to lair, and 1/31d. to 19iti. 14:r good lair to rood, and some small lots of prtree at 2111 150 Crleatts at 20J. to 21d. fur good fair to good ; 30 Sea Islands a: 2s. '24. to 'Ls. 2.1 d. 9) Pzritar»bucco at 23; i d. to ch. 01:1. 300 Maranliams 22. V. to 231 80 Ifelhr.s 22d. t.. 311 Denieraras J. 1:I Carthagenas 12 Surats at ISd. per pound ; making altogether Wai bags ; the arricall are 1912 bags." Scomt.—The Sugar market last week was ex ceedingly heavy ; the holders of gaol Sugars con. tinue sanguine that prices' near the present cur rtncy will be fully manitained, owing to the supply rc of last season, and the home consumption having evidently increased ; the low browns, which were formerly much affected by the probability of !distillation leom Grain being prohibited !rang heavily on the market, and ate offerer. lower. There is apparently some revival in the inquiry after Miiscovades this morning, wnich will probably iccrease during the week, when it becomes generally known that the principal brokers will not expose any Sugars fur sale next week ; the prices are without any variation, but there have been more purchases than any day last week. Several holders of Sugars have revived the discussion as to the probability of distillation from Grain being ultimately prohibited ; they refer to the lamentable state in which the crops, more especially of Ireland and Scotland, have been got in, and infer from the frequent sittings of the Council, and the deliberations of the high authori ties, that the chief oliect of discussion is the distressed state of the country ; particularly the pressure on the lower classes of society, and that the most substaritiai relief would be moderate prices of food for the pet pie; under these considerations, they conclude chat no enactment at Government would tend so much to tire immediate relief of the labouring poor, as the stoppage of distillation from Grain, weich would in stantly depress 'the first necessaries of life to a low medium rate. We give these remarks as the repots. of the market, without passing any opinion of our own upon this most importact subject. The Refined market may be stated a shade lower; the shipments for the Continent having ceased for the present, and the wholesale grocers having nearly , cent pleted their purchases for the home supply tilt after Christmas ; the holders, however, decline selling at any material depression , the prices being much lower than last year, they calculate upon a very ex tensive spring demand, and that speculation upon chat event may soon commence. Molasses remain steady. In Foreign Sugars there is no variation. COFFEE.—There has been no public sale of Coffee since our last ; the business done by private contract has also been exceedingly limited ; the greater pro portion in the stock of Ccffee being now sold by spe culators, they await the event of a spring demand, declining to sell unless at a very considerable its, provement, say 2s. a 4s, on the present currency ;—. St. Domingo formerly about, at 70s. held for 75 1 . East Indi a Coffee last week attracted the attention of the buyers, and, in several instances, a premium of 2s. per cwt. was realized by the holders of parcels purchased at the late East India sale. littat Puovesious, &c.—The quantity of India Beet and Pork at market continues very limited : the Mess of both descriptions continues in request. Bacon meets a heavy side ; the Butter market is ex .ceedingly depressed, num—The quality of Fruit this year is likely to be various, on account of the unusually wet season all over Europe;' the trade price of Turkey Figs lately arrived, we believe, chests 755. halt chests being of better quality 90s. Pull Figs 120 s. the cargo of Currants landing are - held for high priers, we be lieve 2s. a Ss. above ow highest quotation ; the red Smyrna Raisins landing appear to vary much as to quality, and it may be remarked generally of Fruit, that the quality this year will be very interior. HaNIP, FLAX, AND Teeeovr.--The import of:these, articles may be considered nearly .closed: for the season ; the quantity shipped this year esp. to the 11 th of November is stated deficient 4400. .tons Hemp, and 20,00fe- casks Tallow, compartd with the importations of last year ; the quantity of Flax is also considered very limited, yet the supply brought to market has considerably affected the prices : Hemp and Tallow are very heavy at our reduced quotations. Flax maintains the late currency ; there have lately beets considerable purchases of the latter by the country manufacturers TOBACCO.—The exports of Tobacco froth this country continue inconsiderable; the prices are with out variation r the consumption of Tobacco cultiva ted on the Continent has greatly affected the usual demand for American descriptions ; the quantity usually imported for European use, though trivial, appears more than adequate for tire consumption. LtUbt, BRANDY, AND HOLLAXDS.—The demand last week entirely subsided, we heard of no sales whatever, in consequence no alteration can be stated in the quotations ; we have no doubt, however, that purchases could be made considerably under the pre sent quoted currency. Brandy and Geneva meet an equally languid request ; ,no variation in tire prices can however be stated. OlLs.—Fish oils are very heavy, the prices de diaing. Rape and Linseed Oils are a shade higher. 4SNES. —The unifrals of ashes last week areabove 1000 bacilli, the pridetfor 111e' present are•DUltilDtil. ,•• S;FW TINC. Mr. Cut.t.P. , :l, a Gentleman of tetpectahlk t tt siding at Knightsbrid d e, undertook vs o . emfiv4 Hyde Park.corner, to the K.ne and Qwel l Briy: , ton, in fir , ern hours. He started on Suture: n•nrning, and notwithstantfing the heavy slate (go: rn:als, and contending against the elements, fa was overtaken in the storm ahnti! five miles !ro wl trighton. he completed the t. 0.1: in t!•irtern 4 ors A halt An umpire travellA in Mr. Ct:ausw s acc , nipanied hy his VLATctr.—The match httwe'm the telehr4taliont Buct 'Ada:, (which 1.4:e1y tro:tel Erc.en mi'es tcitha the hour, aga:nst time,) and Lien.enart w Rasmm i s t (6th D:agnons) bro.vn !t.! h make the best of their way frforn Lx..•.ter p,„,i tom was decided on tir , nday se ' : night ' Th e y stafti i from the bottom r.t Krit-ctreer, in Olat city, a t i g at o'clock, the latter t.tVnR the lead. There %tu ft ,. severe running from 1-I.eavitt ee to s7x ' s•At.ri Everpludus became distresses', ar.d io th e h al wAy house appe:ired to he . nearly dcra: up. the Al sid via; rode in adm.rahle style by Lien. enitt I<AmsnEK, and pet itnrned the distance, ixteen mu, over a heavy road, in fnrty.nine mtnetes, leavinghi s nppanent more than two mil-s behind him. T he %,111 , )r is a horse of v:on , lerful speed Ord battik and tr pushed would have ..tr.n? it easily in forty.% minute=. The match was male 1,2 r 5t.3.0 °Ay, b ut bets to a very considerable amount were dependi a: on the, event. BOXING.— A pitched hattle was fortglit on tht gad / near Bramptou, on Fri.lay, the eth instant, bic em two young men of the names of 17. 1 . 1 4 r and Bsi. This hattl , f, unlike the generality f.f m'idera tomtits, was purely for honour, l•eirig fought in ore.er rod ec id t the championship Ihe street wherein they lived, to which they each hail pre.ens'.ols. They set to iq a spacious ring, each attended by a second gad brittle holder, and after a sew-re cont.( sr of fory eieht mod % in one hour and ten minutes, BTU cave nu WU wun his battle by adopt'ng ihe plan nt the celebrated Joe Ward, who wcn so many imitles by hitting, g e t , tii.g away, and dripping, w! , en he had the won t o f the round. Many persons who witnessed this battle and the one at Springfield, declare, that in pint of real fighting this was much superi r, as there vtasno attempts at closing or ebbing. Thy had each beet in training for a considerable time. Bell was mach punished about the head, and Millar in the body. The following melancholy circumstance me te d last week at Alcester A youth who was .1114ppres, tice to a cooper in t:.at town, on so ~r pietext, challenged to fivitt another boy, e.r ich he did, haling previ..uly rendered Limself lot .xicared by drinking freely of spirituous 'liquors : he be at hist ppon e rn,a n d probably heated by the liquor, anti fiusi;ed with vic tory, he quarrelled with a boy of the name of Dyer, and would fight him also : this lad, by an unhappy blow', in a short time killed him on the spot. Ponta: Lii-Lt and John Butler, tv.l at is known characters as re-.tarrection-rner, anti who %%ere a short time s'r.ce Jetected at Vaklckur.ei, in France. where they wry-el:tying plans to ci.:71. - n:t dtTietratitns rack, fictitious narat's, and in contectit nce weir se. wed and sent to England, underwt.nt a Cad e zao l inatioa since their arrival, on Mend ,y, ..t oa suspicion of being concerned, with othirs. it. break init open the house of Elizabeth R aged Lady, at tastrq, near Sand ich, in h r, and stealing Dank of England, country bank....nte,, and other property to a c.,nsider.tble Ant , :ut.t, Satin . - day tog:it the '2,1 of March, or early the tol morn The prisoners is ire committed ior A J7tIILI ifiVe.qtatiOr: la a fnrtnight. Bet /MEM S' UP RECEIPT—T. ke the liquor of meat boiled the day before with tl.el7:v&CS of kg aid slit; of beef, add to the liquor as much water As w.limake it 130 quarts, and also the meat 3f 10 stone et leg and shin of beef, and two ox heath cut in pieces ; add two bunches of carrots, four ditto 01 turnips. vv., dir:o of leeks, half a peck of onioas, one bunch of celery, ills. of pepper, and some salt. To be b filed fir six hot.rs ; either oatmeal or barley may be put in to thicken it, if thought necessary. Ins soup may lye used at any gentleman's table. Estimated cost. 10 stone of leg and shin of Lett 2 Oz heads 2 Bilaches of carrots 4 Ditto ?turnips 2 Ditto leas Peck of 000113 Celery • 41b. Pepper 1. 0 11 $ 0 4 6 .0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 O 0 11 .0 0 6 O 1 9 1 0 2 BIRTHS. On the 46th ult. in the I•land of Jersey, the Lady of MO Roberts, Royal Artillery, of z. eon. Saturday, in Upper Grorrenor-street, the Lady of the Ft& Gerard Vanneek, of a daughter. • MARRIED. OCtober 5, at Montreal, George Esq. to I4rltu, surd daughter of the Hon. John Richardsen, of Montreal. On the sth inst. -he Rcv. Wii!:am I.alcn, t o Miss Ire Gregory, Catton-Hill, At Moffat, lately, the Rev ?.lerander J-nl , nsten, Miniust Moffat, to Miss Alison Artierzon, a desciAidaat of Boron, tte celebrated divine. DIED. Last week,at Cumwh!ttnn, in his 99th year, Mans Dryki in that place; a distant relation of Dr:den :lie Poet.--it aw• marliable, that till the last vsar of his I;fe be never acted A toe kettle to be in his hous.e, and that during this latter period is was his favourite beverage. Dec. 7, at Glasgow, Mr. D. Cameron,. youog gentletnao st ' promising abilities, who, liavit:g finished his ehativion, v 2 2 .11411 ' to be admitted a molter of tt-r Faculty et l'hysicians and Ste . goons. He had been suppi.lg with a ylung gentleman g ou t abroad, and on returning home, he had the mioertune to stow ble among some stones, wh...reby Ita head was so suriowly jured that lee died of an inflammation of ...he brein. Dec. 7, at Newburgh, Fife, Mrs. Catharine Anderson, relict d the deceased Captain Rulitorton. At Largo, File, Mr. John Goo(iiir, turgeon, art! 70 Yelr i * , Rev. ) . Newcombe, a prittt vicar of the Cathedral Church w Exeter, aged as. PRICE' OF al•OC Bank Stock 219 • 3 per Ct. Red. 6Cie Ditto Cone...- per CeLts. 7814 • 51t- Cent. Navy.— ' I.uu, Anni. 10 4-1-6 ;:i YF.STEIiIIAY. India St , •ch Bonds 15 16 re. Imp. A•in.-- Ezcht quer Bills 6 S 6 pr. Corm kte ate. 63fif Lottery Ttcltets £2s WATER 'lO MORROW AT 1.0/413CM8R1N44 Morning - min. after g. Afternoon - 52 • • ••• I ! , rtn td by I.r.vt:. N,sts r. Picket Out. etialiked Caere, anti at the Star.OtriCe,T oll o 114.. I, I .11:*._ 921 E tj Jr a" 1.11911"1" 4 wlioto Clot bp?'" *torpid, tkat tokoi4 Not 536 Brit Om& se w' Stated Wel tee W. Abl As WNW spew lila Meoi r S' rani 1.014. ~..-. A l tart* Sone 0. 1 " t F isas We" St a i o b ing" LC. Semi. Egl ailielleigs At Rubatts ae At Vert mu bal.. of a Walt At Smith. PhYtil win. Pars. EW Mai lAit"als Drag. lug is Francs At Llay CAL H.l. Orreat-tardes Gretrulbs, Sobstripdo WK.; ttoo; trf Sam Comosisod i N. 11. It Is regi Comokteo m ay tor‘ereee ; or to pre. lAllebsra.st AN UNPR d erelary el aml Ogee% with were sr• is atop& to the t Wig the sole stir win • or alleviatir tissue moat grs A LOY . Elill, EW L• • LT. D• Per Hen *re. W. H. thlbserfptions is Bookers, 'tit. rod Co. St, Jaw sod Wars. low 118. '7, CO GcA.KR Oatlea r ef 7die:ei t oice whit re avid gratelates his El l'areitests to tie uses Gold be Abi N 8.2 1 7: v,il 1,11 4.8 311 0 5,8 IPA The present 4anamettee Des Lt 40,000 Gui bteriusg Moue! Uriters (runs NO STOC Two Prizes c IN cooseq different I ad elan dis k a B IS] IS. km to r Otec Ma► 1 Swift S Bleb I Rkhar 4 Webb • Hawn • kichat 7 Swift • Basil S Piddin 10 Harm, 11 Swift 1 t earful 45 Ash Il Swift , 15 Maral 16 Huai 17 Rah r is kl:tsal le Blab to Hafer ▪ Haim • OS Hurni 411 Rids' 44 Mart . 413 Masa WI 4116 ot !tr DA art IPS Ca erc 09 hwitt op Hum Clrt. *V CO/A 63 Cara In Kul aia vir e bl se .g• 117 Hue as Bub 39 Riiiv ^ l 6 Sam ill Gatti ma _ 44 ll* Piro Y 46,4 40