Star. — London, England, 1819-04-24 00:00:00

• •, . . - z,fir DritzliGlNCE• . .• . COVET OF. CHANCERY, APRIL U. • • The LORD CHANCELLOR having yesterday intima ted his iotention of givingladgment in the cases of the Duke of Marlborough, and. Mayor v. Jackson, (inrthe latter of which the parties were particularly • directed to be. in attendance at ten o'clock this day), the-Cdunsel and Solicitors attended accordingly. At' . ten o'clock, a message came down from his Lord- 1 ship, stating that he was unable to come to Court; mice of which was immediately given. Considerable d:sappciotment was in consequence manifested. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, APRIL 23. His Honour the Vice-Ctratecsia-oe was occupied the whole of the day in hearing exceptions to the re ptirts if the respective Masters, in causes which had been referred to them for inquiry. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, APRIL 23. HUNTER V. FRY. . The Plaintiff in this case had chartered a vessel to , the Defendant to bring home a cargo of coffee and logwood. . In the charter party the vessel was de . scribed as being of the burden Of 261 tons, or there outs. The Defendant covenanted to provide her • witla a full aed competentlading. rie vessel came "leamsladen with 261 tons of coffee, but it appeared sheaswilla bliestakeii 400, and for that quantity the Plaintiff; under the engagement of the Defendant to. provide her with a full and complete cargo, sought to recover freight. The Defendant on the other hand contended he was only liable to par freight for 261, • the burden of the vessel, as described in the charter party. The cause was tried before the CHIEF Jos me, and ithis point was reserved, a verdict to be entered according to the opinion of the Court. - . •The Court, after hearing the arguments; now de sided. unanimously in favour of the .Plaintiff. The Defendant had engaged to put.'a full and complete cargo on board. A tull - and complete cargo meant as much • as the vessel would conveniently carry, which in this case it appeared was 400 tons. The description of the vessel's bitrthen in the charter party was by measurement ; the number of tons which Might be stowed in her depended on the specific gravity of the article which composed her cargo. • A verdict was therefore ordered to be entered for the whole of the Phiintiff's demand, £9lB. 18s. The Court rose early, none of the Counsel:engag ed in the causes being prepared to proceed. His IloNotot has intimated his intention of making a new regulation, to commence with the next term. At present the causes se: down for hearing in the paper of the day, are frequently gone through at an early hour, from various causes, and the parties whose suits stand for hearing the next day, not being in attendance, the Court is under the necessity of ad journing. To remedy this, and to expedite the bu siness, his Horour will in future, when this happens, _proceed with Exceptions, &c. unless Cause Petitions <stand first for hearing. This is a most important rep' gulation to the Suitors, and will no doubt give go. noral satisfaction. .OLD BAILEY, APRIL 23. George Gidtlors and Thomas Mist:send were in dicted for having, on the .9th of Match last, at Hadley; feloniously driven a chaise. over the body of • John Matthews, an infant, by which he received . divers mortal wounds, of .which he died on the spot. • The first witness called was a constable at Hadley, who apprehended the prisoners. He met d'idcloris, who informed hint of the accident. 'W. Cox was next called. On the 9th of Much; - between two and *me o'clock in the day, he was • - filling a drift cart on the road side, near . Hadley. He saw three chaises coming from Barnet ; two of them were driving hard, but the one which did the accident was coming at a very moderate pace. The two first chaises, as soon as the accident happened, mended their paces; but the chaise in which the pri soner Giddons was, immediately stopped.. The pri soner Giddons went for a surgeon to Hadley, and :11Ir.; Booth and his son came directly. The child was taken up by a man of the name of Evaas, and eitried to the house to which the child belonged.' It was the prisoner Giddons who drove the chaise . which -did the accident. The child was about three or fuur'years old. Whelk he first saw the chaise it • welt coming along the middle of the road, but as the other ,two chaises passed it, the horse was frightened, • sarittlanced off to the side of .the road. The pri soner Giddons was driving at : a very proper pace. 4 Mathew Cox Was also present AL the time the ac cident happened. It was occasioned by the horse glancing off. It appeared to him to be an accident, not occasioned by any carelessness of the prisoner's. The two other chaises were driven, one by the pri pmer Townsend, and the other by a man of the name of . William Eddridge also saw the accident, and cor roborated the former statement. The two chaises which passed Giddons appeared to him to be running a race. • They were driving very fast. :.John Evans said, that when be picked up the in fant, its head was completely smashed, its jaw was nearly off, and the bruises on its body were innume rable. The child was totally unable to stand, and died in three quarters of an hour after the accident. The prisoners raid themselves upon the mercy of the Count. By the witnesses called for the defence, it was proved that both the prisoners had families, and bore unimpeachable .fibitracters for humanity : they had' been eiriploye:4 aariva s many years. Mr. trron Wools was about to sum up the evi-, • dersce, Jury declared themselves satisfied. ;The prisoneis were Acquitted. Baron Wool) reconmended the prisOners to -eau, ' mote Etwefsajaso4 not Co run races another time. .4 7 '7 413 c drier the third chaise.;( Wild) was also in dicted, buts certificate was put in that, he had frac - tined his 14g,. and could not attend ro.be tried. The Cobalt respired the recognizances until next Sessions. E,•ldiee was indicted for stealing, on the 4th of h is h„,ip the house of Matthew Wood, Esq. in Saab Audley-street, a note for £2O, the }wooly; of J. S. Kay. . 'i he prosecutor was the servant of Mr. Alderman' wood, and proved, that he hid in a box, in his - 44(pl intent, aEP nc.e. The ptiioner we's a sheet. shaker, 'and on the 13th of February kit, had done 'id rite work for Kay, who paid him by a £1 note. •(3n ' t h e 2sd of 1 . ebntary he paid him again, at his apart .: cd, 9.. 6d. lor other wo; k ; and it was not till the • 9' . the hands of this person, into the Bank of England, and upon which was written the name of the mistress he had lately served. The 'doubts which now arose were, whether Abe £2O note so traced was the one stolen from the pro aecutor? and if the Jury 'aelieved it to be the note, whether it was not 'given by the prosecutor in mis take to the prisoner, who, however wicked to con ceal it, had not stolen it ? In addition to these doubts, the prisoner received, from several respecta ble witnesses, an excellent character.—Not Joseph Solomon was capitally indicted for break ing into the dwelling-house of Henry Browne, in the. day-time, no person being therein, and stealing a -Bank-note, value E2OO. . This trial excited -a great deal of interest, .and lasted upwards of four hours. The prisoner, a gen teel looking young man, and apparently in a very bad state of health, was defended by Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. Attaxis, and Mr. ALLEY conducted the prosecution. The prosecutor stated that he was a Master in the Navy. On the 21st of December last, he lived in East -street, Stepney ; on the 27th of that month, he and his wife went to church, leaving the door and •windows well *cured: the front door was double locked, and the back door bolted. When he returned he f ound the back door open, and the front door single locked; he found every thing strewed about the floor, and missed a D.MO note, £42 In small notes, and a considerible quantity of wearing appa rel. None of the notes had been found but the note for £2OO. George Dyer, a clerk in the Bank, proved, that On the 16th of March last the prisoner presented a £2OO note for payment. He referred to a book, and . found it was a stopped note. He then asked the pri soner, " Who did you bring this from?" The prisoner said, " ancf pointed to the name and' address on the front of the note. Witnesi told the prisoner to leave it till the morning, and he went away. The next day information was sent to Mr. Brown. When the prisoner came next morning, wit ness sent him to the secretary's office. Mr. Christmas was one of the Inspectors at the Bank, and produced a £2OO note. On the 18th of March he saw the prisoner at the secretary's office ; the £2OO note was produced, and he asked the pri- soner from whom he had received it ? The prisoner replied, " from Mr. John Phillips, 13, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe." Michael Morris, a police officer, apprehended the prisoner on the 18th of March. Witness went to 13, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, leaving the prisoner in custody, and found that no such person as Phillips lived there. He discovered that a Mr. Phillips lived at No. 25, in the same street, but his name was not John, but Jonathan. • The prisoner, in his defence, said he received the note on the 15th of March, of a person named Phi lips, who stated himself to be a trader between . Li verpool and Ireland. He gave his address as descri bed, which he wrote upon the note at the time, and the next day he took 'it to the Bank for change, when he was told it was a stopped note, and was desiend to call again on the morrow. He did so call, and was then told the parties had been applied to, but had not yet come, and he was requested to call again on the following day. On the following day, therefore, he called at the Secretary's Office, as desired, and was again put off to the next morning at ten o'clock. On his keeping this last appointment, he was again told the parties were not ready, and one o'clock was then appointed. This, however, was also too soon, and he had to wait nearly an hour and a half, whets an Officer was introduced, and he was given in cus tody. He had now been nearly five weeks in prison, in a very infirm state of health, and he solemnly de nied all knowledge of the robbery. . The following witnesses for the defence were then called by his Counsel: _ _ _ Coleman Levi, Sexton of the New . Synagogue, bu ried the mother of the prisoner on the 21st .of De cember last. It is the custom of their nation, at the death of a parent, for the whole of their near rela tives to remain .in the house for the ensuing seven days, and during that time prayers are said twice in every twenty-four hours. The prisoner was so occu pied for seven days succeeding the 21stof December, and in such an infirm state oflealth, that it was ne cessary t 9 support him whilst he repeated the prayer enjoined by the Jewish religion to the children of the ,1111,Ct11>.146 Anne Hardvvicke attended the prisoner's mother as a nurse. She died on the 20th of December, and was buried on the 21st, and the whole family sat on the ground for seven days after, the prisoner as well as the rest. She went to the house on the Friday previous to the death, and remained in it 14 days-- during which time the prisoner never left is. Wit- ness is a Christian. It was impossible the prisoner could have lett the house on the 27th December, the day of the robbery, without her knowing , it—he was too ill. She remained to nurse him after his mo.l ther's death. Abraham Shannon is a Physician, and attended the prisoner's mother for some we e k s before her death, and saw the prisoner there daily. The relative; of deceased must not absent themselves fromsthe house for seven days, and certain ceremonies n;:ust be per, formed twice or thrice every twenty-four hours, due! ing the whOle of that period. Witness was at, thi: house frequently, during these devoti o n a l d a y s , lig., consequence of indisposition of the prisoner, who had been a diseaSed man for the last two /ears, but at that particular tithe was-in a state of, general de-: bility- so much so,. that he thought it his duty Of advise him to abstain from his campulsory funereal. ceremonies. • He felt confident that it would have, been morally im possible for him to. - hve..walked pa' Stepney at the time mostioied .iti the indictment; fili: less he had been sep . ported byawn, • These witne ss e s were moitstrezer e y. r e s irstexaMined by Mr. ALLEY, and during theicdnrte of hi; interro- ' gations Mr. Justice PAPE -- repeatedly. iisetfaied, by way of remonstrance with him; And. 4t last; .whilst he was cross4xamining thelast witness, the Learned Judge again interfered somewhat peremptorily, when Jury !recd.? Mr..Barpn WOOD e -.." Very well, then, Gentlemen, deliver your ver4ct." The Foreman.--u We believe the prisoner is Not Guilty."---He was immediately discharged. At the termination of this trial, Goodwin, one of the patrole belonging to Bow-street Office, got into the witnesses' box, and begged that their Lordships would be pleased to take on the trial No. 9, against a girl named Paterson, in whose case he was a wit ness, and his application was grounded upon this cir cumstance: He held a warrant against Charle.s Ren net, who was charged with having stolen a child from Mr. Horsley. Information had been received that Itennett was hoixrly expected at Harwich, and It was the anxious wish of Mrelforsely that he (Goodwie) should go to'Harwich to escort 'him to town. Mr. ADOLPHUS (con aznore) said there was no ne cessity for Goodwin to go to Harwich, as there were plenty of for, at Ifarwich equally capable of con ducting Rennet to town. -- Mr. Justice PARK condemned applications from Officers to put off trials; and observed, that if such practices were suffered to puss unnoticed, the Officets of every Police Office would be making similar 4- plications whenever they thought fit. Mr. Baron Wool), refused to.gt ant the applicAtion; but after a consultation between the Judges and se veral of the Gentlemen at the Bar, Godwin, (who was the man that pursued Rennet on the Continent) was again called up, and told that the trial of Pater son would be postponed until Thursday morning, and that he might have leave of absence from the Court, on giving the prisoner and her witnesses, and the witnesses for the prosecution, notice of the same. The witnesses for the prosecution were in Court, and heard the order. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. James Surarma --- ;,Vho is about eight years old, was indicted for having stolen a waistcoat which was hung to dry in a yard. The prisoner was seen in the yard but how he got into it without having climbed or been lifted over tire wall, nobody could tell ; he 'fixed the waistcoat very snugly under his pinafore, and on being questioned, seemed wholly unconscious of any offence. He told a pitiful tale about his mo ther's death, every word of which was false. The officer who was applied to on the oecasion, said, that the boy's mother had assured the Magistrate before whom the examination was held, that har son was devoted to thieving from the moment he was able to walk, 'and that she had• laboured incessantly to cor rect the propensity. He, .however, continued the practice, and atoided every body who sheaved an in• clination to serve him. The little wretch acknowledged that' he had run away from all who offered him pro tection, and that he gained a livelihood by thieving. He was, he said, in the habit of going out with a man named Williams, every evening, for the purpose of seeing what was to be done amongst the washer women, and- was particularly engaged on Fridays in plundering that class, who were always busy in get ting their washing up at the end of the week. It was , the custom with him, he said, to get Williams to lift him over walls, from which he found it no dif !knit matter to get hold of the lines aerosethelards, and strip them of the linen, which he and Williams turned to the best advantage. Upon making inquiry at the place where the boy said he and Williams lodged, the officer found that there was no such per son as the latter, anclthat the former had not been seen with any companion. Theury found him guilty; and he was sentenced to be cortfined three mtinths, .and well flogged in pri-. son.—He was neither affected at hearing the verdict nor the sentence, and walked from the bar quite unconcerned.. Several, robberies have been committed within the last few days, by It gang who, according to informa ' tion, frequent the Western part of Windsor Forest. The first attack was made on a Gentleman in the neighbourhood of White Waltham, by two fellows armed with bludgeons, who robbed him of a valuable gold watch ami_appendages, and his money. The next morning a Mr. WISE was 'robbed by three fel lows, armed in a similar manner,. at the verge of Maidenhead Thicket; but hand-bills of these rob beries 64194 been circulated through Reading, Maidenhead,.&c..the robbers transferred their depre dations more to the Eastward, and Mr. Hoserwoon, of Thorpe, was stopped in his chaise by three fellows armed with bludgeons, on the Oakingham-road, near Ascot Race Course, on Monday evening, at dusk. The robbers got i.:37 in notes and money, tied Mr. Hostrrwooo's hands, let the horse loose, and made off towards Hatchets-lane. These are the men an swering the description of those who committed the 1 other two robberiet. And a fourth was committed between Cobham and Chertsey, on Wednesday night, l on a Gentleman of the name of GEORGE, who having no more than a trifle of silver about him, they threw him down and ill used him. There were four con cerned in this last robbery. Two of them, it turned out, had lately tented a hovel on the Forest, and kept a horse and cart, which they deserted last week. G. Atoiosoo who was convicted at the last . Dur ham Assizes, Of a rape on the body of Isabella Ram shawl a child under the' age of ten years, has under gone the awful sentence of the law ; in front of the -new Cousszy,Voliris, amidst an immense crowd. An inquisition was taken' yesterday at the Gate ohie, on - Abii Hampstead-road, 'on the body of S. Weitons.. Tftideceased had got out of his cart to put it clad into it. when kis horse ran away. He went to stop him, when one of the shafts. struck him on the bietrst, koOcketi him down, and then the wheel passed tiver.hint. He die4iartintly. Verdict, accidental death. • MonAay; as a pftion was sorting some scaffolding at a newlouse in Getige-itreet, Glasgow, owing to' the shifting of some of the boards, he was forced to gm Jkap fa? the nd, from a height of three stOriat. °Alai! befi t examined 'at the - Royal Infirmary, the fibula •iai ofindlractured, about three inches'above the ancle joint, which was slightly sprained ;,iit he r bad,,forturnitilt, received no 'other injury. Anbther lust who:fell ,solci;, ah area,- io."Vaimvplae,e; amla seven feet, mei* very considerable Injuri..it - the hip joint. - . . 4th of a arc that be Iscatored die loss of 14 theirk*Aclaimedig.44l4i d, let us cavil note.. Upon the! discovery. he, p4pplied to, the dif i t;"aisidir.lhe realved' ." d seem§ end miler know whether he has not given him , a. rif4E" Mr. ALire i gitowee;' shme-privitece,- instead of a £l' note, but the. Prisoner denied it. ,It Yersitioi with the Jig's, did not resume . kid•la Was subsequendi uscertained.that the !prisoner, with bents, abd a man named Hill, had clanged a ito note at a. Mr. Baron WooD was pro:Nip/ilk to sum up the draper's .hop in Vigo-lane. The . prosecutor after- evidence, whe.d. the Jury informed his Lordship they wards traced a £2O note, which had passed through were already agreed., _ . • •• •••• • • It, LT-1- As *Use. flordinmen_ __ ~.- . allksisas— - . ~ ` y ~ 1 -. d - .!i+ ~- " ' ^ ' o•w POLICE. C111:114:34.11.—.This JllStiee-ram crowded to excess by numerous t ra d,,_ Cheapside and its vicinity, to witness 6,471 of Antonio Gallini, an Italian, who in last week had committed variou s e e . .different shopkeepers in that nei2.lo dexterity and slight of hand not ne t *. days of the famous Barrington. *The rimw • peated by his passport,.arrived Dover —1 on Wednesday the 14th inst. made . thebe s i • to town, and commenced his °pet-Rh :evil day, and with so much dikigence and • • there is scarcely a retail shop in Cheap did not Visit in the course of the tilree days. When apprehended on Saturda-, n. • there were found upon him no•li.ss thrai is handkerchiefs, several gold pins, and . of jewellery, the produce of that mornz l . l alone; two of the handkerchiefs weie :je t . by Mr. Wells, hosier, Cheapside, soner had - been that morning.. Mr, he had attended upon himself, had no . he had been rob,bed,.and came to the otScei t quence of having heard . of the prisoner's a sion, to see it any of his property had bee n ; Aftel• a long examination, the Mal , ;., s • z - r , ted the ptoperty to be advertis_er and ;3.er,:a-,4. prisoner till Wednesday near, timpf o: duals who may have been robbed to idatii i respective goods. Tuesday evening, as Mr. J..ll,i;:i k iu;• 7 . e fg street, was passing along Piccadilly, pear NA be was knocked down and rubbed of a " . -I watch, and other property. Sunday evening, a daring gin* of titail trived to burglariously enter the house of Lni: MANTON, Curzon -street, May Fair, and rot) of various articles of property belonging hi si ship, of great value, with which they made d i out detection. NEWO Alt, AND Lig CtW," (lly the Carcase.) Beef 4s Od to is Od Veal 4l 4d W. Mutton ss Od to 5s 8d I Pork 5. pd sok .-- PR I'C.ES or HAT AND STRAW YESTRRDII.' Sr. JAIIZS'S. 'Amin:EMU. Hay... 51 Ss Od to 71 Gs Od Hay.... S 1 lui to 413 Straw 21 14s 6d to 31 61 Od Straw '2l les to 51 1 Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od C 1054.1 71 03 to Ei I :ICE IF HOPS. NEW TOrrhs. Kent Sussex SI Essex Farnham Icl :r• :4 SOAP, &c. Dicta rough .: Yellow Sup Mottled. Palm. • r rK Tjs!ow (n r.. . 14' Ld; L!. to . . . WIER MCI. Kent • 5l 5s ps 61 12s Sussex Essex Foreign or TALLOW Tbwn Tallow 7ss Od Yellow Russia 71s Od White ditto 63s Od Soap ditto 64s Orl. Melting Stuff." 54, Od PRICE OF CANDLES— CAndIes, per doz. 12$ 6d—: allowed tort RAW HIDES. ' . • 1 Best H•ifers and Steen (per Ordinary.... Is. Sd to '4l 5t0nej......2s 6i in: 2. d s ed• 31 act Calf So td to t. 3liclilings ...2s Ot! t(1. 3s. +1 tiff licrse Os td moil Sheep Stins--Polle4; 7s Od to n tod.arlkwas,dsOd tostil PRICE Of Butts, So 0. 561bs each ".J., , ood tr. Ditto, 56 to 661bs (itch . 4 , 4c1 to ii - reuing Hideo • • le , ' t r. Hoe Coach Hides 4.. e. l'i, to ^Ct! Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs or cutting iti to 1 , ,d Ditto • 45 to 501 bi.: '...2" • IC to f4:l Calf likins, 30 - to 10311n.0..4...... ... 1. - t.'ial to . -d Ditto 5Q to 70101 ' :.. 30d tt 7SI Ditto TO to 110b5:......::::::... . 30d to 544 Small Seek (Greenland)..:-Qr........- ....20d to . .4 , 1 Large ditto ;,:....':.per dozen 70s V 3 Kf Tanned Horse Hides • • • 16d to 19d Spada Horse flides...4t • sod to v4l COAL MARKET,'"Arau. 21 Ships at Market. Ships Suld. P: i:e. 87k Newcaitle 5S 314 6d to a 9 ,• 113 Sunda, land 12e 31i od t 41. .1 WM 1 351 Cal to OW Amsterdam ll A C.F. Ditto at sight 11 3 Rotterdam... ll 7 21. T. Antwerp, ex-mo 11 8 Hamborgh 34 0 2i tr. Alton* ...... 1 2i1.7. Paris. 3 day% date 23 SO U. Ditto ....,.........24 10 W. Boirdeaux do. ...24 10 Frankfort _ _ Gibraltar 54 Leghorn Oerma fit Ve•lice IL.I. 1!v 0 0 Malts \devil • 44 Palermo Lisbon s7 Oporto ...... Rio Maine 41 ez-ino. Madrid, effectivs34l Cadiz effect. 39 PRICES OF GC Foreign Gold in Bus New DOubloona New Dollars Jarciro MplifbeflATT • ...... 0 0 0 4** • ••• 0 1 4S. COUNTRY MARKLTS. . Uxasimr, April 2.2.—Wht.at per lead ..Cl7 Os to fa Rarity, per quarter, 45s to 57s—oat. 33, to aos.--3t S2s to 62i-.Pre, `Ss to t2,—Rye, ON to 001. NEWBURY', BIRKS, April V.12.---Whitat, 56s to 7114,-113:' 4 31Is to 45s—Oats, 26. to 42s—Beahs, 4Oft to DOS , --FeBA 4 FO 60s.—Bread, is 6d Nis is Bd. per4halleu. OXFORD, April price of a Bushel of Whisat - 41 The I lalf-peck Loaf, Uoust. hold, is 13d. BANBURY, April 22.—Vi heat Ss. otl. to es.od—Berns , to 8/ Od-.-Vetches, Os Od per bushel.'—Rirlry, 4 C I to Ors Oats, 'tits 04 to 36s Od per quarter—Bread, is ed the b peck—Flour, 583 to 00s per sack. B fun!. On Thursday, the 22d instant, Mrs , . Ch.rsk. Wyndham-place, Bryanstone.squase, GE a dawester. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Glasgow, Dr. John Illab!..risiss to Mio Mar: daughter of the late Andrew Mactialr, E #q. - 'l'hursday, at St. James's Churoh, Gramar, M. P. to Caroline Langston, tiara e1:110...er of rat. :01 ' Largbton F..q. of Steselen Ilcuae, t'it Q.2.ltv of Oxi:ce.... 11.arsrlay, at Mary-la-6°mm, JaINS E.:A India Company's Bengal 7lcvlical Fa.taLl.,s'ausrat, t. lotto, daughter of Mr. Geo..llrfrwn, otlaiblo . . . • I)IFP. • • • . .. . hi Saturd.ry, in Iltk,n• sAreut; fk.ralt 7'-. c; --ae...!cr 11.. , th, c-.. dalightcr of Mellor.' Huth, 1. Ivoy Eitract Binary 2.:l :1•••••••'-'• Pknipotentiory from the United litat.:s. Aplil 19. is ( jlacrow Ilan:ch. N. s. M.:ry Lcv:rl9, w i itt Captain Lowrey; 4utli Iregiment.io , li.f 6;:h ytar cf her 3Se• r ' A) LS tate DAY.--akka. ous. Dublin 0 1 i itshma Waterford : r 3 ..France Guenrsey and Jersey 1 1 ilamburgh iloliand • 1 0 Sysea: A Flandaii . ` . . . .0 0 New lork ♦ :K• r° 1 d 0 1 0 J 0 t. •ki W I 1A .4 LON: AID )KI v. ,„ /•i,, Yv~+ • Al minwel • . : 0 ONDO N ; Printed and published 4r LEVI& ILor, i'4 , lenyJr-liu• r. b. *riVa .~.... _ -~.