Star. — London, England, 1811-09-16 00:00:00

,~ ,i~^ ~'.- , -~.-;-~A-°ter. -~ r ,-~ . ;* I _ Malt FINdfNCE COMMTITIE. _ -- • \' On Saturday night, about twelve O'clock, a fire From the Report of this Committee, laid before broke out in the printing offices belonging to Mr. Pat liamen., we give the following statement of the I T. Smeeton, nephew and sucoessorto the late Mr..l. annual Revenue of Ireland for the last four years : Smeeton, in St. Mar tin's.litit, who a few months since Iltlatt ClialtallCT. .Net Peoduce into perish-d, together with his wife, in the conflag:ation Gross Produce. tke Ex.:llequer. which happened at his house. The fire occurred at 150$ • £5,531,649 • X 4,117,1190 1,110) 5,549,191 . 4,571,406 the corner of Bt. Martin's Church-Yard, to which 1810 1. 5,41 , i,715 . 4,280.603 place Mr. Smeeton had lately removed, and which he Ist 1 3,130 610 - 3,614,13,5 . had fitted up at a great t expence. The whole of the On the subject of the defalcation of produce, which, building, and part of the extensive stock in trade, were it appears, has lately taken place, the Committee consumed in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Smeeton observe, escaped, as did the rest of the inmates, with some dir .. But it is obvious, that in the last two years, and 6cuhy. The adjoining house, belonging to Mr. G. especially in the last, the Irish Revenue has not only Blake, butcher, was much damaged, and die inhabi not increased in proportion, to tl:e augmented charge . tants made their escape with the greatest precipita of the public debt, but has fallen considerably short tion. Mrs. Blake had only been brought to bed four' of its former amount ; and it will appear that this de- days. ,She and her infant were brought down wrap ficiency has occurred in the departments of Customs ped up in blankets. The flames spread to the oppo and Excise. • - site side of the way, and very much alarmed the in a, With a view of furnishing the House with the ' habitants, their anuses being fronted with wood ; means of forming a judgmertt of the causes from but the wind changing, they escaped the conflagra which it has arisen, your Comittee conceive it may tion. During the afternoon of yesterday , one of the st • be useful to ate separately the produce 'of a few of walls fell with a tremendous crash ; and the fiont of the most considerable articles in each of those depart - Mr Blake's house ants in so threatening a state, that ments of revenue for the, tour last years. The articles it was obliged to be propped up. A party of Foot , they have selected Mkt; in the Customs, spirits, wine, Guerds were stationed to prevent people passing! sugar, tea, tobacco, and wine; and, in the Excise, along St. Martin's-lane. Divine service did not take malt, spirits, and tobacco; viz. place at St. Martin's Church, in the afternoon. I quSTOMS.--Gtoss Produce. Another fire broke out at half-past two o'clock ' Year Year Y e ar Year •yesterday morning, at Mr. Hornby's iron-shop, in 1 . ending ending ending ending 1608. 1802. 1810. .1811. Tottenham-court-road ;it began in the lower part of Spirits .C 135,754 epos,ens 713,390 5e5,466 the house, it was with great difficulty some of the in -1 Sugar - 516,1427 642,419 803,909 450,715 mates escaped ; but unfitrtunately a lad, 14 years old, 11 1 Tea 115,115 56 3 ,69 8 500,946 472,009 and an apprent i ce to M r . Hortiby, perished in the T o bacco 131,655 361,048 173, 59 3 169,487 Wine 454,442 356,960 363,274 309 , 0454 flames, notwithstandin g the exertions of his master, -- .--.---- ------ who made several attempts to save him: The ad- E 1,1130,615 1,991,481 2,331,v-41 1.606;152 joining house, belonging to Mr. Yule, hair-dresser, • Note.—Ezalusive of the sun. of £35,956, charged on aocouat shared the same fate. The adjoining stables of Mr. of she new Duty on the Stock in hand. KM X also caught fire, and twenty-four of his horses, ' EXCISE.—Gross Produce, of loose, and ran off in various directions. Some Malt 527,470 358 4 93 408,404 348,800 g Spirits 1,236:444 903,570 210,159 mole • were fond at Hatnpstead--ethers at Kentish-Town. Tobacco 210,041 376,51111 113,281 311,787 .. FIRES. EXECUTION OF ARTHUR IMILEr. .C 1,773,760 1038,761 351,851 1,345,403 Total of CUM MA& Excise on 1,610,603 3,330,452 3,316,09! 2,952,15 S the above articles. " Your Committee have not had sufficient means of forming a judgment on the causes of this deficiency; hut they think the following considerations, resulting out of the accomits above stated, or of the evidence taken before them, deserving of the attention of the Hove. " 'First, That the commercial embarrassments which, affected Ireland, in common with Great Bri durin.g a considerable part of the last year, may have occasioned e diminished importation of the lead ing articles ; as the Irish merchants may have been apprehensive of increas , ng their difficulties by making fresh purchases while the consumption conld be sup . plied from the stock already on hand. It is also • 'stated, that the prevalence of westerly winds during the last quarter of 1810, materially impeded the ar rival of importations which have taken place since 'the commencement of the present year. This may account for the deficiency'of the Customs in the year • ending the 6th of January, 1811, eornpaied with the preceding years ; for it is to be observed, that their produce in the year ending the 6th of January, 1810, was•swelled by an unusual importation of runt during the prohibition of the corn distillery, which occasion ed an-increase of about £450,000 above the produce of the.same article on an average ot,the two preced Mg years. Deducting that increase, the gross pro duce of the customs in the year ending the sth of January, 1810, will not be found to diff er materially from that of the preceding years. " A *second Circumstance particularly 'deserving I notice, is, thelailure of the excise on spirits. It does not appear that the great 'Auction of duty which loth place in 1810, has been attended with the ex pected effect of increasing the quantity brought into charge—pr clueing a more exact collection of the tax. " Your Committee desire not to be understood, in pointing out the effect of this measure on the revenue, as intimating any opinion -in its propriety. They are sensible of the great difficolty of the subject, as well as of its importance not only to the revenue, but to the prosperity of Ireland in various other respects; and they have not had either the leisure or the information. necessary for entering into an investigation of it. " The same reason makes them equally desirous of avoiding to offer any opinion on another subject, which they are also bound tai nolce, as having con tributed to the deficiency of the net revenue, viz,. the increase in the chargevof collection and management, Which in the Customs and Excise depnrunents, amounted in lie year ending— January 5, 1801, to - ir424,CCO IVI, 511,411 1810, 648,181 IEII, - 721,588 a This increase has been. deemed necessary on ac -count of the abolition of fees in the Customs depart trent, and the very low allowances of the inferior Ocers oftxcise, who are supposed in many instances to have been driven by their necessities to corrupt practices. Your Committee have not thought it ne cessary to'enter at present into an examination of the propriety of measures which have already received the sanction of Parliament, and they have no means of judging of the propriety of any of the angmenta- I Lions which have' lately taken place ; they must, how. I ever, observe, that in any department in which cor rupt practices have become in any degree habitual, a most vigil!tnt superintendance will he necessary to prevent their recurrence, although the excuse of ne , cessity may be taken away by the most liberal 'allowances." • The pens of the Minister sal and Opposition Writers, are now employed pa well against each other re., specting the' appointment of Colonel MAC MAHON to succeed the late General Fox, as Paymaster of Wi . dims' Pensions, the abolishing cf which a Committee of the House of Commons had recommended. The Ministry, however, it seems, did not intend to take the hint, but nominated one of their own friends to the office : thus all idea of the place being abolished' b a ying been given `up, 'at least for the present, the l ritiNCll ILIGINT naturally preferred Colonel MAC MAucix, who performed the important duties of Se cretary to his Royal Highness without the kasO etuouseessioo from the public puns =Pm. ••••••••11.. On Wednesday morning, Arthur Bailey was exe cuted near Ilchester, pursuant to his sentence, for stealing a letter from the Bath Post Office, contain ing the property of Messrs. Slack, Linen-drapers, atid for forging an endorsement to cue of the said bills.; He was taken out of prison a little after eight o'clock in the morning, and placed in a cart; attended byl Mr. Melliar, the under Sheriff, and the Chaplain of the prison in a chaise. He slanged the greatest firm ness on the way to the fatal tree ; and when under the gallows, he joined fervently in prayer, and ad dressed the spectators audibly :—" I hope you will take warning ;"--and holding a prayer book in his hand,---" I hope and beg you to look often into this book, and you will not come to shame. Be sure to be honest, and not covet rnoney,---cursed money ! and particularly money that is not your own." He was then depr vet. of his mortal state of existence, dying without a struggle. Shortly after his convic tion, Mr. Bridle, the keeper of the gaol, gave him a list of several letters reported to have been lost from the Bath Post office, and which it is supposed he must have had some knowledge of. On this paper he wrote—" I have clearly examined this list, and there is only one I malty knowof; must beg to be excused from saying which.—A. B."—On another part of it, he adds, "It has been said I have had concerns with others in the Post Office, now I do positively de clare to Gov, I have had concerns with no one." A B. Y‘aiky had some hopes of a reprieve till Monday, when his Solicitor informed him that all applications to the Secretary of State, the Postmaster General, and to the Judge who tried him, were in vain. As the pi ;seiner ta.tore could only be brought to acknow , ledge the crime for which he had been convicted , the under S!ieriff,'in ronsequenceof several letters he had received to that e ffect, thought he might be brought to make a further confession. Consequently, on Tuesday ninrning, after he had taken an affectionate and distressing leave of his wife and six children, had received the Sacrament, and been left to himself and own reflections for some hours, Mr. Melliar, with much humanity, again urged him on the matter, men ti, ning particular letters which had been lost, and to which Bailey firmly replied.—" I must request, Sir, you will not press me f urther on this subject ; I have! made a solemn engagement with ALMIGIITY Gon, that I will not disclose more than I have done, which I think would be a heirs 'us and additional sin to break ; it I had not made this engagement. I would readi!y, Sir, answer all your questions, and remove all difficulties." A!tet wards, he observed,—" lam about to suffer for what has been truly proved against me ; all the rest must die with me." Bailey was a native of AsLuncen, in Devonshire, was 37 years old, and came ea.aly in life to Bath, where he lived in some respectable fatrelies from whom he was strongly recommended to Mr. Price, Postmaster of this City. In this employ he conducted himself, for seven years, with great assiduity, and to the perfect satisfaction of his employer. About nine years since he married, and took a public house near 'the bottom of St. James's-street, and afterwards removed to the Fox Inn, at Milford, on the Frome and Warminster road, which , premises he purchased. Mr. Price always esteemed him •as a faithful old servant, and as such he had the li berty to come to his house, and take his meals with the other clerks and servants under the idea of ren dering assistance during the hours of considerable bristle: in the height of the Bath season, he was some times admitted into the Office: here the temptation of purloining valuable letters presented itself, and he was led to commit thecrime for which he hasjustly suffered. That he had been frequently guilty of similar thefts, there - is every reason to suppose, his motive for not disclosing them in his last moments can scarcely be conjectured; as it is barely probable that in commit ting such an offence, he could have had the aid of an accomplice. The remains of this unfortunate culprit were brought to this city last night, and in. terred, about 12 o'clock, in a walledtrave, which he had made some time since in St. James's vault.— , Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, a common of people, amounting, it is supposed, to nearly 1000, attended to witness the interment of this victim to the, offended laws of his country.—Zok Ewald, Stitt. 14. Saturday another Man wasulten iete,eestody, oa suspicion of being soncesued is% the tobbay .1 the Queen's PAWL MI.- • 4 : • t . ' • IbLlO4 . • • • • BOW4nlattr# 6 4W MUSA/L..41W two welaWnwn characters, calling themselves Cahtairs Andrvous, and Hall, are at length in custody. it appeared, that on Friday they repaired to the Barrack Tavern at Wool wich, where they dieted and slept that night, and ordered a sumptuous dinner for the nett day. .On that day, however, the landlord read in his newspaper the full description of their tricks at the Artichoke, and had some idea they were the men ; and, by way •of experiment; :hewed them the account, and ob served, severely, upon the roguish conduct of the parties. He then watched their motions, and ob served that they did not speak of their conduct in that language of reprobation honest men generally do. They frequently whispered together, and appeared w 1 watch people, if.they looked at them. Tire landlord concluded, that if they were not the men, they had, at all events, a suspicious appearance, and, in conse huence he presented them his bill, cline, he made it ' a rule with strangers to have his bill paid every day. On this they assented a,deal of importance, and said it was a matter of indifference whether they paid daily I or when they left, as they were upon business with the artillery regiment ; they then presented him With a XIV Suffolk Bank-note, which the landlord would have taken, but was advised by a friend to act wi:h cautions he, in consequence, sent it to the Bankers to make inquiry, and the answer was that it was a for. gery. The landlord, in the mean time having kept a sharp watch upon them, that they did not decamp, had them secured, and took them before a Magis trate at Woolwich, who referred them to the Magis. trates at Bow -street, and, on Saturday evening, they underwent an examination before Mr. Reid, when, on inspection of the note, it proved not to be a forge. ry, but one of those that were issued some time since by a set of men who (veiled a aridt'at Ipswich, and had an agent at an office in a court in Cornhill, where they were made payable, and after they had issued them to a considerable amount, the whole of them decamped, and both placers were shut up. Mr. Ken dall, of the St. Clement's Coffee-house, identified the pi isoners as the two men who were living at his house for some time, and paid his bill by a draft upon Bid. dulph, Cox, and Co. the Bankers, and for which he gave them change. On his presenting the draft for payment no such person as the signer was known there. -For this act he preferred and found a bill 1"1 indictment against the prisoners, at the Middlesex, Sessions, held last February, but could not meet I them. They were committed for further examina tion, when it is expected a great number of charges will be exhibited against them. Szizuste or 7000 Guteeas.— Gold coin, to the amount of £7OOO in guineas, half guineas, and 7s. pee . es, was on Saturday brought to the Mansion. House, seized on Friday night At the Post Office, on the outside of the Dover Mail-coach. Mr. Lawless, en inspector belonging to the Post Office, observing eldme luggage on the top of the Dover coach, a thing which is not allowed, examined the same, when be found that it consisted of two deal bores, wrapped wind with a cord, and loosely covered with a great coat, without any direction. Suspec:ing that they contained something contraband, he communicated his suspicions to Mr. Knight, belonging to the Post- Office, by whom the boxes were detained, and carried into the Office till a Custom-house Officer was sent for, to whose charge they were committed. In the mean time, Mr. Tomset, a merchant of Dover, who had been going a passenger by the coach, carnaand demanded that the boxes should be delivered up to him, being his property. He was asked what they contained ? and said cash; but declined explaining of what that cash consisted. The boxes were a c c ordingly detained, and brought bifore the LORD MAYOR, where Mr. Tomset appeared personally, and by Mr. ; ALLEY, as his . Counsel ; and the Custom H o us e was represented by Mr. Lock, the Principal Searcher to ,hr Customs, and Mr. KNAPP, their Counsel. The circumstance being given in evidence, it appeared that I the boxes had been carried to the coach horn the !muse of one King, where the gold had been deposi- I led. Mr. ALLEY submitted, that under the words of the Act of Henry IV. no seizure could lawfully be made, the Act ordering seizure only of such gold and silver coin as should be on board of any ship or ves ted for the purpose of exportation. Here the gold was seized on'the outside of a coach, for the purpose of being conveyed trim one part ot the kingdom to another, a thing which could not be in the coact*- , plation of the Legislature to prevent, far less to punish. Even supposing it to be the intention of the proprietor ultimately to export it, still, till ke had so far com pleted the offence as to have it on board a vessel, tbs Legislature had not said that he was to be subjectedl to the penalties of the Act. This not then being. a 'legal seizure, and the property having Mi. "romset's mai k u,son it, at least en the bags in which it was cont .tined, he must by entitled to bring his action .ot trover for recovery ; and every person in whose hands property so circumstanced had been detained, could be regarded in no other character than this: of a tres passer, and must be liable for all the damages. He ' should be happy, however, if his Lordship should think himself entitled to interfere, if he would protec( it ter the benefit of those who should be found entitled ' to it, as his Lordship's security was to be preferred to :hat of the officer by whom the seizure had been made. Mr. KYAPP contended, that the Act of Par. Bement authorised the seizing and detaining of all gold and silver coin, not only on board of any ship or vessel for exportation, but also of all gold and silver coin " passing, or that might pass," towards any ship or vessel, for the purpose of being exported. Mr. Lock, too, undertook, for the greater security of Mr. Tomset, to be the holder of the coin, in the mean Vase. till he should bring his action of trover. This proved satisfactory, and here the matter ended. r John BarbiJle was charged by John Pollinger, of Hounslow, an exciseman, andloseph Whittle, a con. stable, of Heston, with uttering a draft, purporting to be drawneAt Bedford, by - W. Sherborn, on T. Ashby, banker, at Staines, for AlO. on suspicion that he knew it to be forged, with intent to defraud Tho mas Ashby. He was committed for further examin ation. Informations were filed againstn number of jour neymen copper-smiths, for conspiring to raise their wages, and for striking work without due notice ; r hist, on their agteeing to return to their employment, by the 'advice of Mr. A.i.uty, their Omni, the prose. stakes wars dropped. , 4 , . ECCLESIASTICAL lAtt LLICENCE. PROMOTIONI.—The Right Rev. W. L. Maned, D.D. Blsb4 of Bristol, to the rectory of Barwick-in-Rhriet, Yorkebire. Rev. William Wood, B.D. of Christ Church, to the nimbly Fulham, Mid ik,ez. EILTIII, SLPTFNIMIL I.—Suattay he Lard Bleb, this Diocese held a public ord , na , ion to the erhedral Church of Tee. ter, when Vere John Alston, of Sr. John's College, Cambridge, A. B. Henry Bradriiin, of Wadham College, Ozfoid. A 1 . Sydenhant Henry Pipbpia, of the same College. A. IL Williata Pbiliips, of Jesus College. Cambridge, A. B. John Blies, of Si. John's Collcge, Cambridge, A. B and George Joi.ii Fre‹tnan, Ot Trinit7shall, Cambridge, L.L.B. wit admitted to the holy ardor of deacons.--And Hugh Bent. of Easter College, Oztord, A. B. John Jope, of the Sinn Coliegn, A. M Juba Litnebear Harding, of Disarm' College, Cambridge, L 1..8. William Thomas Short. of Oriel Collete, Oxford, A.H. John Baste Fletcher, of Latter College, A.M. Jahn Charles Fans..awe, of brasennose College, Oxford, A.B. John Ttehant Symons, co. F.ze•er .sol!eie, A. B. mei Thomas Juhoes the younger, of Wadhant College, A.B. were .i ordained priests. Monday the Lord Bishop of Exeter instituted the Rev. John Limebear Harding, LL.B. to the rectory of Loahure. Devon, ou the presentation of John thichener, Esq. Lately the Rev. Wham Page Richards, L. L. B Had Vas ter of Blundell's Scheel, Tiverton, and Fellow of New College, Oxford, on i•istiteted by the Bishop of Bristol to the Rectory of Stoke Abbot, in the county of Dorset, on the present:don of the Warden and Fellows of New Colbige,Oztord. ' ou 'I anday laic Mr. Richards wet licetoe I I y the Lord Bishop of Elmer to the Mastership of the said School. Gatischtw Awriuturms,—A mission from the Dii letanti Society is on the eve of departing, under the sanction of diveniment, in a Turkish ingate destined for Smyrna, and commanded by Captain Gibrallso. The object of the mission is to make dilisent search for antiquities andancient relics in Asia Manor and the lonian I,l=s. Saturday .se'nnight, between 9 and ten at night, a journeyman blacksmith, in a state of intoticatior a , purchased a ballad trom a person exppsinj then' on the Old Bridge, Glasgow, and so great was Lis cu riosity to Lave a peep at his purchase, that he imme diately get up on the ledge of the bridge, bes de on s of the lamps on the centre arch, and, losing his bo. lance, he Mi over iato the river. Although su sled by the fall, 37 feet, the water being only about MI) feet deep, he got up, and walked home with lit;le sistance.. He was at his wot k, as usual, un bknday morning. We mentioned on Friday that the Stand-hoow, at t!.e race-course in Cork, had bri,ke down on Thurs day se'nnight, and that several persons had been hurt : among the sufferers were Richard Bury, Esq. who had his thigh broken and his back ihjiired Mr. M'Carthy had his head severely wounded; Mr. Connor, the auctioneer, had his thigh and back despe rttely bruised ; and several mhz.7l received injury. but in a slighter degree. Three of the band of the Nortlitimb:rland regiment, who had permission to attend the race-course, were heavy sufferers in the calamity. One (1 those men was so severely injured as to make his recovery %try doubtful, and the other two had an almost similar share cf injury. The ca sualties were not confined to this catelligue, extensive ' as it is ; a man of the name of Lynch, was rode over on the race ground, and J o .:readfully wounded as to afford scarcely a hope of his recovery. Dr. Little, of tile Medical Staff, who shired in the ruin of the Sind-house, escaped unhurt. " Wednesday the Lady of the Rai. Samuel White, DD. Rectos of lit itlitstell, Oxfords. Are of a sou, at linjbtweli. WeAnesday, the Lady of Captain 1. Itlauct.ard, of tbs lioq, Cotnpany'r. ship ;awes Sibb3l4, of a inn. s NLAKKIL.D. Saturday the 7th instant, at I:ymperone, Devonshire, by the Rev. J. P. G:dgin, Czratn F►ederta Von Leaches, of the 7th line hattallor, h:is!es German I.egion, to Graco Frrke s eldest daughter of the Late Wm. rutland, Esq. The jt ev. Samuel C. Fripp, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of J. Pococke, Esq. of Great titorge-strew, W, stmins er. Rtv. Cheri, s Crawley, sou or Sir Thomas C. Boevet, aut. to Miss Yong*, daughter of the Rev. Duke Yours, of Cornwood. Devonshire. Rev. C. Capel, to Mary, third daughter of the late Sir David Ogilvy, hart. DIED. Rev. HAM, D D. one of the setiorCiusossa of Wid. sor, and iormerty Des. of Bristol. dept. 3, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Jackson, Vint of Risley, DIA?. shire; and petykrual Carate of Keiington, nest Louth. '1 Au; eday sc'onight, at Wanlrp, Leicestershire, Lady WAD% wite of bit Charles Grave Hudson, Bart. WAY KAT WHEN Men of Education and professional dull use persevering endeavours a disaster the meet ate and certain method of treating a few prevailing Meows, the swear ful result of their experience is the test prod et superiority. Messrs. OOSS and Co. Surgeons, have hew hodeseed to nudes the cute of the following the olden of their particular wed!. via. a ct rule Die eder, frequently contracted In a tr.kanent of Jaunt cation, and he concomitants, Strictures and Gleets. winch. by an Impruved plan, are speedily and elf-ctuary cured ; as also de b.ll.y, whether arising loom eacchanal.an indulgences, long new &nee in warm climates, or a secret mittary vice, tee ettee eh happily pursued by the yntith of both uses, is the one causing sterility or barrenness, and In the other a numerous train of tier. vow direst" whtch, if not timely remedied, terminate In Iran ' potence end Consumption. In that distressing state of debility ce deficiency, whether the consequence of such batiste& babas, ee arising front any other cause, by which the pow. es of the Maid. tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Los. I don, they offer a 6rna. see; and speedy remointioa to sound sal ' vigorous health. I 'l'he result of a Snag and exteoi ‘ ve practice has enabled than, j by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, bovines' ' Mein-rate oe ctenpliested, swithont whitens, the patient to the least reser . ..int in diet or etercise ; and In recent C.ines where an early application is made es discovery of the taffetas. ' they frequently perform e cure in the sheet spaoe of two days. I The unprecedented success of their mode of trestmait (which ' has never been known to fail In one single itistapee in a prac tice of 15 years, during which period many thousand persons of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and irjerious methods had been pursued by ether Pracutloners without effect). Induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Illeters. GOSS and Co. each.stwely professing the core of these particular complaints, in order that they nut net be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so Justly attached is the igno rant empiric, thiiik it but )ratite to theniselves to Atte% that they have been properly educated and initiated Into every branch of the profession (certificates el wield, from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most •111210ett Physicians, they have to ece wince any Inquirer), that the :tweets molting f rom their maw. vont" first indueed them to quit um practice of the general Pro'. titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fait ground :or the unprecedented confidence v idi which they have, by the public, been so liberally honoured. . Patients in the country are requested to state the parMulan of theft - use, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank :4()Lt. for advice and medicines, and the same will be for warded us at.! part of the kingdom...ZOOS anti Co. Surgeons, 1 3 , BiYave""' street. -' rrePt. 0-MORROW Sun noes Sun sets, Mew* 41 mantes after S I 16 na nuts, after a I St statues after 1 HIGR WATER Al LONDON BRIDuRTO•MUetkoW. Morning Af ernoon .. . 14141)0N tinted ar.dpublisnod by Lo;ri Nr, at No. o Ohanterplano, sad w the 01114w,1.aple I • -.! • 'to . , J .... I.