Star. — London, England, 1816-08-08 00:00:00

- • ,3444 - 4 'Ol 1441: l;S, `. mwrir7r.t . vezoit t Ihmtim • LAD?: Ai lb Mist yea A sk mi s boo mmi q MT vow will I prove ? Mew loos breathe the tiltaKeid setae, et Love I Yost ash aotsolleltary unistee—and Is • On the wings of linpatience. now kaite to reply. When the beanie cease to play of the radiant Swap And the sand in Time's glass discontinues tttto ;. When the Moon dun neglect to refulgent award , : /Ushers break the vows that I've made hussy &eel Who littmetur no longer with be r airy shun stew s •' Ma Snell be forgetful iii-Oro and to flaw; sii si.lden as these be decreed ; ' rhisve•sviti the fervour I ever Usti atitll Ati loos as the needle proems the charm The maw to . abetter from shipwreck and steno, .10 quail true to my girl will I prove; Sp unshaken mid inn in My promise of love ! prised, August 15111. A.M. 6. ENGLISH OPERA kOUSS. • , Mr. ARNOLD'S Frearkl de Great, was tad night performed. The Opera was very powerfully sus tained. Miss KEI.LY sustaiaed the character 'it Matilda, with the same easy, unrestrainedgaigii ifts fear, which matted her performance of the part Originally. Mr. Illairriar played the past of Brava excelleistly ;it is cne of bit brit efforts. Fast.ie Was represented by Mr. Hoar, who Acted *tees. sisilially with coOsidarable spirit, and yang with much taste. Stool; the sled ping keeper of the citadel ul Schwiednim was rendered most ansusiogly drowsy by MG Rusael.c. He threw into his countenance 411 that stupid imanityi that ancoequerable atilaess, which frequently distinguish the visage of those • plethoric - beings who ate newer comfortable unless' they are napping. The Opera was very. weU re- 1 ceived by a crowded house. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an Inquest held at the /3 trley Mow Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of Mary Christ, who died in the street on the preceding day,. It appeared from the evidence of George Wl:weekend Robt. Collinbon, paupers in St. George's W_, (nicht:der, that haling been informed a person leas in idea/ State id the street in Shepherd's Market, OstYC -"illIik and found the deceased as ' stated : she c old' apk:lr, and requested them to let her remain OA the step of a door for a few minutes, but theowner of the hotise Ordered her to go away, and they plated her on a butt her's ibtall in the market ; the butcher al? ordetett her away, and they took her to a place adr 'ming called . the Rabbit hutch ; and being again desired to lbw taken away, she was laid down in the street : she said her name was Mary Close, she was V. years of age, and then expired. A Medical Gea tlemanfrons May fair was sent for, who, on his as fival, declaredit was user's to apply any•remedies, is she - visa quite dead. The deceased was known about Piccadilly and Grosvenor-square selling water. creases; the w.is iniltieir.epe "... 6 es plapper, as,; di e d widi her little basket beode her, is whhit were a few halfpence, and some crusts of btead ; it is believed she came front the vicinity of Ettiestebridge, and being exposed to the inclemency of the weather five the manner tit which die sought her livelihood, it con. tributed to lite dissalutiqp. As she had mthe money and bread Antic her, the Jury wets of opinius abs did not die thiosigh want, and returned a wades.. Died by the Visitation*: God. . —wr".7"... • . • , The calming are new reg ulations:a:pectins . the pay and rillowartees to revenue eruisms, divided according to their tonnage jam three classes. Limits. oasts of the first Clash Minns. have 4150 peeling. second .clos sa SO: ' third' , chi:. t 1 IQ Ten men are takbn off the complements, The allowance of -table aimusey sneers .a teductiMlP'of 2s. 6d. a day, and sd. Per Aka' iiiiiikrtnirom the former victualling allow. once,' :fei tiiiii inns of the clew. In coesequence if, this reduction. a 'greater alloarence is made to the nrveane cruisers bar misuse" _When a vessel, crew, and cargo, are seized. the )(hole goes to the captors; when the vessel slid careoltwettlinds; and if the cargo, half. Widows:o seen who may be killed in .the service will be allosvil. 410 per annum ; and mew receiving burrs will aw, be remunerated. His Majestrs ship.A • itiS . iica, Cale. Ones, was of • ordered to convey...erne •. s art from Antwerp to Italy, is order :that tin ' ~ ;ght be restored to their lawful' Owners: •An Officer . longing -Jo .that ship• has corrnnunieated.a few particulars tit this event ; . " His Majestea Alp Ater4pee, Chrha Vecelb, Jane sir, " We sailed from Antwerp the middle of May, withilbe litigable statues,ind paintings stolen front Italy by Bonaparte and hiftyrinidnas. On our ar.. Wild at this place we were teduttli..aed every other 'nark wf friendship Mein alf: Tee4eiwys.aftse• we •ipst 1 :franger, When the Craver* and principal °aces of the "Ake. with his Emioence Cardinal Ginisidei, Prime Minister of State, paid us a - visit . . The (air, anal Mae. on porpase from Rome; in the Pope's tiantei to thank us and our country for the valuta: cargo We.had brought the . He appeared' highly gratified *t Looking . about to slip. The 'same day, the .Captiiiiitiad two of ur Officers dined at the' Governor's with the Card' I, who had the Caphtia. plead 0 his right, *tithe head °Nit table, add the - . Dritisb,Consol at rho left. All the foreigneonsah ware alike prier . About fprty-fitie .persons sat down to t rionee.. His Erdinence w marked in his to the' Iliatiih officers, aid Pope's special invited the CaPtibi eist' • ' ;., .. officer,. and , __ - sotda be spitted frOm the . .to Reba, few dap. After .dinner. ' ' A i re t erai d , Roatedwhere bitbld the • sin apartment. :—. • b e . f ligifivrlne bintseg Micas. and *my ;pease . difelysid bib kis - . . " Previous Cardinal's ed tiire,.tht g mania- , .anboarcti--eiso ate* . itlejs'alikes. sir sheep, ,pipes of wine, mail ' leetii It bread, twenty , . wit h a conaida;able quit .•: ilPregetebles, knit, • Scc. The *mead lad ' . 4%{. Were all • without die kat dam .* , _argest sta in. 17,6001 k. „lied to - . the - le. The her • hope toond (suits - V 7 a, end - Prontises to Out wen. The Abligtt d oq her totter", win 14 alio. •- .. .14 :, .• 7 On Tae/day Lai weft to by the British Cot Jobe coera a rT s ie is sd cprted by drapes*: stalF_ •.._ .:3 1. . . • attention ! splatters; Phillips was the wile of a . psason ; she was : d a l ( J o ao mach billeted during the stial, and heldd, an infant ad assa as in 'ber . aritli. ) , nfriblint iv Sit. Justice . Houtovp said, this was a i tdictment trained to -mimic the prisoners for having cornett - ly awns- iij *lipid Wed, and mid, a riot, Ii seemed to here iteln oca every es• easiened bath . : high prices of provisk&; Et Mai as to the very kafortunate such a step •shoisid be glom, which swap sent could havino other effect than to inere4the'evii; seep, fold: larituse s if provisiOns were unmeally • lad the nt toolt these measures into their own • • the 4.4 t, 5 silio eaerciied thesis trades sr -•• • isatime•to deffeettidf g e ls ae.vresehe tkineiehres q waald pcass th er the one ••." • dther. harvest .le — Mihrlodasquireigeomid then beers— than • than es to tped . hekon.• .Tbig riassiodJudgir thea:bat* . • will taloa 'Waft aaildwilifeace at . 1661140111111 ts." ., . -. 4.:... :. ! ay Laic we Th Suv rai :: a lbsit:iiiab do Coastda wind a (is against skim t • pups." IS. Pal" 1 , was found Oil ;. . • ... , ' a Mr, lad tba auisnal, r .„ tpteedpviefriing Miles; Rokebr Rakebr. a year eve 1 reiembring - his _ heifer, 'in all respects, in the' potsessioe of a Mrs. ,-Kitchley, .that he claimed It; and going before a Magistrate, he made oath of the animal beia his owa; is vehlth he was eonaborateclby others vigil ham' the animal'. It - was amotdingly taken by him. and the present action wag brought bridle plaintiff. 'Tutker, 'rho claimed it as his 1 and he stbstantiauld his;clairn by evidence of the following factis. • - '. 'Mrs. Kit - chivy, from whose custody she cow was taken, deposed, that she had .hired the animal of is Me Holmes. . . Mr..HiAmesstated, that he fold bought it at Law berhurst fair of a Mr. Pepper, who again in turn had it of a Mr. Mainwaring, the breeder. Thus the animal was - traced from its birth to the possession of Mrs. Kitchley, from whom *defendant had taken it under a claim of right. :. In addition en this ; the bailiff of Lord Rokeby. of the name of.DiutT, stated. that be rememberedyell the plaintitbringusg the yearling in question to agis; in the park—he brought six in all, two of which wave his own—be saw the yearling five s i r six tirneandayj and a:Whist day he saw it, the animal was compel, ill. being, what they ealledOnetufq. 'the next days boy catne to tell him that it was deed. He WOO' tat that part of ilie pH where heiindevitood it kj, snit be saw it dead.•;+ft was marked.H. A. on the neat horn and he was sore it was , the same. Ho bad , skinned, and the hide and carcass watt solo-.the b .) and horns were sold at Canterbury, bit* he ,Ile sheared the defendant the horns beto,4 it *as away.—To meet this evidence; and ah aheir let tail was the same heist, the defendant ealled sis . tvittnisen.l who were equally positive, thattte beast now claimed WAS the same yearling that the defendant had par Mtn Lord Rokeby's park. They accordingly described all the marks, particularly that it was a ball.haaded, animal ; but what.was more singular, they* dysitibeil a Mark on the_tail, from which the defendant had cut out a wen, which they all , agreed was yet allparee And as further aocfirmation. A wan of the 0* West said, thatorhen the defendant.took die cu r. proposed turning her .loose..ta see if she would find her way to her ,eld .quarters. which was above two miles distant. They did so, and the animal went t9 ll the defendant's stall, making several turns in the way, stopping at those places which it was used 'to star at whet, it was a bud (a calf), particularly at a house ; and at last went to the very stall whereit wee calved. There also it met the old cow, the pother. and they recognised each other immediately, seeming, to greet each other by mooing and licking one another. The hrewer's man also said he knew the animal again, which used frequently to visit )dim to steal his grains. His Lordship baiing summed up t :l ef tglizt jin testimony. the hey, after a short deb a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages‘lo., • : • • DORSET. . J. Potosi. 4 tolsourajoa. Sossonal iipooder:. Hama Powell. and am. Pha l le, were indi c ior assent. bliug with other/tail disposed persons, anunintiag to 200 and more, at Bridport, on the 29. h of April. Mr. Moose stated, that the prisoners stood indicted for an offence which, though Mt a felony, was almost sit serious in its filature as any that could be brought before alury. In consequence of the situation of the country, a great clamour had bees raised against the bakers in bridport; and on the 29th et API' , lest ai most aliment; riot took place in that tows. It wal l fit the laboonng classes should know, byi t •ii ?; 10 these they only incrr.aaed the dist of to they complained. He should, call . asses, who tenuld identilyOssb of the.prisoners as taking a very active pin inAlteriots. They attacked di. bake% and carried aural a great quantity °f arm* beer frsdi the brewery of Messrs. Gundry asd CO. which they' intended to disseibuto among their lawless cutup. nioss ; is.addition. they placed loaves if bread on a pole, t instigate others to tumult, and used the most threatening .Hftuage. ' - Mr. E. Nicholas, Re Burdett, R. Toyer, J. Cor i*. and W. Diamond, proved the facts. ). ' • .Powel, is hie defence, said, he met ilit dray, and bad bath his *Ode in his pockets. He la* a limas Fabian it, sod went to prevent its glittery', her. Bo seisged 'dew% when the people crowded about Rim. Ifs dictifumped oa the drat. to *tape being bps* Mr. Ifi&bis ordered him of. litich be did 4isa saftsel... ra V si t i ben ordered to go 1111 the Town. M !WI. - to do. Me bed eg d staif in his said, he was standiog ia the street t to tt - iii, - icawal,op. Tao women 511 eel onus* am* them up. She had d' loaf on a stick...and was taken into custody..B4ders said. she was set is tit! mob till she was takes te.....P0we1l stated, that she was in the town. but did pot break any windows... Eli& Phillips said, she was going up to the town to seek for wink. No wittlesses were called to confirm these statements, but seem' petsotts gave them a good character. They all appeared to bare bien honest. industrious, sober, and peaceable.' till these transactions.—Powell WAS a wool•comber ; Tokens, a Ilaz.drewer.; Saunders and Powell were .spituters; Phillips' ' during hating sow throultli d*Calendar :ge.Cosiri *dimmed till half past past five, *hen his ardtpdis sentenced I. Powell , and and S. Follett to be infiVisrined. for twelve months; -J. Tvaileman, jun. nine months; Sutannah Saundera AO. arinnish Powell, six months ; Elisabeth Philli then -Months ; William Fry (who had been. mow 169 1 0 ed to aircr)vioriff 4.i Pe a IP. =S i° !)e is* pmelouid nine mon th s ',Mid.; *idyll to pal a fil ta of. Is. and imptiioned for 12 tltsboth to be kr Ili bird labour. ' , . • . • ileitn arti• Thomas House, who was convicted 4 Burp,, was sentenced to be imprisoned for two yam: - .• wiSitSCH QuAnTillb: nitamoNs. ..1 ... " •At the general Quarter Seiliens, holden at Wier loch, ob the l7th of July, ult. - a singular, and, hap( • ly, from the liberal temper of the times, a novel . appeal csme before the Magistrates fin. their deters mmation : . in which Robert'Newstead, a preacher iii the Methodist Consisinn; was . appellant, cnd thi Riv. Algernon Peyton, Rector of Doddington, and Thomas Orton, Esq. two of bit Majesty's Justices for the tale of Ely, were respondents. It appeared !from the .couviction t 'and : the -swidence addu:ed support of-ii, that thy oleOce with 4hich Mr. Ness., bead good charged frrae,- - tlie collecting ' together a congregation or assembly of persons, and preaching tailletu, otherwise than accerriling to the liturgy and ' of the Church of England, in a field' which' bad 110 t been licenced. This was Mr. Nywstead's or*/ it was for this that the Reverend Rector of i . • diagton cussed his fellow•lsbonrer in the work : reformation, to be apprehended ; and that he and , •Brotber-Magistrate convicted him in use woo* risoitt which the Toleration Act imposes ! Against legality of this conviction Mr. Newstead appealed. ir several objections had been taken to the form et the conviction, by Mr. Nelvstead's Counsel. and dOeh were over.rukd by the Court, Richard Vince, Abeyant to Mr. Peyton, proved that he beard Mr. , klewstead preach in a field at Paddington, on Sun. day the 'Alto( April law ; that he preached contrary to the liturgy ut the Church of England ; and that diem were more than twenty persons present. On hie taces.ezarination. be admitted that he did not know what' it was .bg,loyessched, whether it were a prayer or a salaams ; it was something, but he knew not what ; and that he knew he preached c'►orrary to the liturgy of the .Church of England only Masse As /had ',lt the Prapr Bad it his Amid John Lane, another of Mr. Peyton's servants, cot roborated the testimony of the last witness, but he would not sweat that there were 20 person' Present. Mr. Btviu.,cnunsel for Mr. Newstead, submitted to the Court, that the prosecutors had not made out their case. The Toleration Act requires that the place where any contntetion or assemily shalt meet, at which there shall be present afore than twenty persons, besides the family and servants of the per son in whose house such meeting shall be held, shill be certified and registered. In order, therefore, 4w contended 40 render a religious meeting unlawfnl, ac: cording to the provisions of this act, there must be present twenty persona of a particular description—of a certain class—twenty, exclusive of the family and servants of the owner . or occupier of the place of meeting; but, for aught . the Court knew from the tes- timony of the witnesses, (one of . whom could not swear that theti seasirtwenty persons present), the congregation might be chiefly composed of the family of the - owns, of the field. He further contended, that a f ield is not a placer which requited registration : the term " place" of meeting is used throughout the act e and, in the llth section that term is explained, and defined to be, a place. with doors; bolts, bars, and I looks. As therefore it did not appear in evidence, that there we twenty pinions present of the particu lar class required by the act, and as a building, and nos a field, was contemplated by the legislature, he contended that the conviction was unlawful, abd must be gnashed.. ' The Magistrates, however, confirmed it; awl hence' Mr. Newstead became liable to -the penalty of MO. or to three months impri.Onment. A case was de manded, on the part of Mr. Newstead, for the opi nion of the Court of Ring's Bench ; but the prosecu tors having proposed to abandon the prosecution, and engaged not to enforce the penalties, the friends of M. Newsteadurithdrew tbeirapplication, having ob tained all they could desire. The question of tight, bosemier,. between the Rector and the Plumber re mains undecided. In the Cain of Chancery yesterday, in the matter' if the Dowager Dtichess of Noniout, a Luna*. Mr. LIAM presented a Petition from Mr. Jam* * .lidio claimed tabs lieltAtlaw, and next of kiss 'if her Grace, and in ease of her decease entitled to a certain part of 'her propkty. It prayed that certain deeds relative to that property alight be deposited in the Master's Office for inspection. • The 'within was consented to by all that parties. The Loan CRAM, CELLoa—" Let it be so." Motion granted. . EXIICUTIOSI AT KILDIAIIINAU. (IRILLAten. )—Wed. nesday last Alward MlCaie, pursuant to his sentence for a burglary and ribber, in the detelling.house . pf Anthony. O'Reilly, 'Esq. was executed at Kaman,: ham.--On Thunder, two of the three men convicted at a burglary and robbery st Killiney, namely, P. Camokll, and D. Phslaa. were executed in front of the Nome prison. -7; who was convicted of the same outrage, was reprieved, in consequence of his former pod character.--Yesterday T. Murphy and FriA for the rape of Ann Healy, near the ck tock. billeted thtsentence of the law at gla same place. A few ukinutes before these last euf:. levers were laundied into eternity, bodicame forward '6li the drop, and in an audible manner declared their, fights innocence of thp prime tap which they were to , mar. Beware, Joni *O.--43acurday evening, when W.' Thomson, a carpenter, vas returning from Downpa trsek. lain to his house at Redemon, he was attacked. about thaw Mites front the former place; by a newt. : own banditti:- who.' midi sticks, stones, &c. belt him lia'dnidergifidlY:' that be died On the spot: . Several other'persets . wevegsisiled by the saw banditti, and staltaestai en a iawar :banner. • ha l"li ving l eo h"ci ea t e eight o'clock, a t Gardens, by whati e thieves, disgui sed , plumbers, —llse under the pess eted of coming to exiasine and repair the pipes. T he servant admitted thews sad they took an oppoe ss . sit? of collecting different articles of silver Set e lb, value of about ay. The villains had the aim s . eky so sttempt the um* trick on Tuesday morn • arty, but in which ,they did not succeed. Yesterday Jaw: .Riley Was brought up, who wag apprehended on Finchley Common on Thursday ev e . sing, on suspicion of being a footpail, by two of the Patrole belonging to tliii 01Ece. They stated, they had ascertained that a spadss andhammer ft:4 upon the prisoner belonged to a gentle: nab of Ow name of Jelicn, at Fitichley, but he had declined pew wasting him. William Briley, the comm.:n of Finality, 'suited that on Wednesday evening , / ta. tween eight and nine o'clock, he was retaining hook from London ceith his horse and cart, when h e tal i up with the prisoner is company with another mas s they . Alpe armed with large sticks, and withou t s word isessiog between them, be received a viole nt blow on his 1 ft arm, but could not tell from valid / of them ; hO having no doubt - that their intention w as to rob him, and seeing tvio bouses in view, hem of s them, and escaped the prisoner and his me . patifon. 'The prisoner got armed !rich tbe * a d o ma skingerous-made hammer after this. 'Ai primps pretended .to be deaf; but oh Mr. BIANIE lowering bia voice to little lobder than a whisper, the impose. lion was discovered. He was committed. Quimu-souatts..-Mr. Prosser, of Charing Cron, ,charged Jam, Lynch with an attempt to pick his pocket. Prosecutor said, that on Tuesday night, coming along *the Strand, in his way home, he fat his coat pulled, and* turning quickly; round wised prisoner's hand close to his pocket, on which, (the watch not being ees,) he and his friend conducted him to the Watch4ouse. Mai Camel, owner and driver of, a stage-coach, was convicted, on his own confession, on an infotws. tion.of George Millard, one of the Const.ibles of ttas Office, tor carrying one more than the number 4. lowed by the 50th of the King. Fined firprue a di, and 10s. costs. J 494 Green and .%scris his wife, who keep a print. shop in Old-Round•court, t Strand, were charged by a Mr. Pritchard, on behalibf the.Scriiety for the Sup: pression dl Vice, with a misdemeanour, far privately %hewing persons obscene prints and books. It did nut 'appear that any books were found in the course of the search, but many of the prints were of floe most disgusting and infamous nature. The butt•.iiid was bound offer in his own recognizance of *IUD, and the wife on pais of imprisonment, to appear to any indictment that may hereafter be preferred against them. Mantnottooow-trrnarr.—Yesterday Colonel Long attended at this Office to give evidence against Joan Mantes, for committing a street robbery as the pre. ceding night in o:ford-street. The Colonel was p. ing along the street, when he perceived the prisoner snatch a silk spencer from a female, which in his hurry "dropped from hint. but before he could pick i t tip he was seised by the collar by the Colonel, who, atter a desperate resistance took him into the Green Man and Still, where he procured assistance, and 'conveyed him to the watchhouse; but .the perwa from whom he snatched the spencer not appearing, he was discharged. Wonsitua-senarr.-414 ,ildkineen, about 60 jean L ot age, and known at this Office about 30 )ears ass reputed thief (fourteen of which he had spent in Be lau,' Bay, having been twice transported for seven years each time,) was charged with committing two burglaries at Hatton, by Mr. J. Duwlie, Foster•laat, and Mr. J. Saunders, Cannon -street, each having a garden and sumuser•hoUse at Horton, which were broken into list Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning, and robbed of every thin& that could be conveniently carried The prisoner was fully committed for trial. Sunday afternoon, as Mr. SMlru, the King's Mes senger, was travelling from London to Lord CAITLaf ttEnati, at his seat in Kent, he was thrown from the carriage, by which his leg was broken. Yesterday, about one o'clock, a carman, belonging to Mr. Mu.ssa, of BArge-yards 114 k lltc_.ers_ ht —try, WAS killed, by the falling of a hale of goods from the slings of a crane, which was in the act of being lowered from one of the upper warehouses into a cat below. The bale weighed four hundred weight, ea coming directly upon the carman's head, put an im mediate end to his life. The deceased wit taken to St. Stephen's, Walbrook, for a coroner's inquest to be held on the body. • The poor man has lett a Rife and fivs or six children. At a rowing snatch yesterday, a collier's boat ran foul arise that was Rsea of SWIMI Do c k, for iha purpose of the successful candidate coming t.p and stepping aboard, agreeable to the regular custcnt, Rad in which the umpire WAS placed to let if a ristoi at the conclusion of the eootest. The event caused great disturbance, and it desperate conflict ensued, when a young man, named. Chew, of Lirnehouse, who 'resin the umpire's boat, received several severe blows, one of which was from an oar, upon his head. which lacerated it in so dreadful a manner. that but 'little hopes of his l►fe are entertairsed be'was imme• diately conveyed away for surgical assistance. and the ringleaders takte into custody by a boat's crew ,belonging to the Thames Police. YRIOE'L/F S IDCKi YESTERDAY. Bast Atnet.— chuniuro, S per C:. Red. 63ii!I bolls Stock • S per Cr. Cons. SSit b. 1621 ladta Roods 010 pt. • 4 per went. 79f a Ego. Ms 41 pr, 4 „,sr S per Cent. Navy 9/14ff ' Coosols (or Ace. Of: 0 ; Long Ann.. 16.5.141 ( Lottery Ticketsofult. ife., . - COAL MARKET. AUGUST 7. Ships at Market. Ships sopi. Pries. 43e Newcastle 39i '. 345. ed. to -411 s. a 20 Stmderland 10 • 35e. Od to Sse.Ol. i Stone Coal 0 Os. 01 to 00s. W. i - 'Point . 0 . Os. 01. to Os Cd. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON MUDOIIs Morning - ; 4 MM. after S Afternoon - . , . • 3.ONDON : Printed br 4 ... trim KANT, -Mims Pisan Y4lgiJse4 ttne, an t as :to 3W-11140 4 Isznille Oft . diSSIIIB4 . 21140folik, Vb4lilit 4 4 *, roma ilitipas al ;attics,* trowelae a. to teraedttpaa sktidditity et. the al the fal= tir.: eirettessiaace. . , • •Tfie is tbe year ills, pat Err to *gist. is* park Of Lord Rofb l.ol4 *byre he was seformed that it died about however, be found a cow so exactly . . ''• . . I ' .4r- '• • ' •• A . f .. . •" ;4 • ih e ' • ',4'..-' , ! NtICE• et aii : or tiiii* it t "- us r':. • - :6...4 1 / 2 z ..• , ......... • . 74 , ga 9 o . . • sea keelklnt _ Witdoert . Of resii i . tha igatice was *die 4444(1 reillity iiitiet. to/ 'another dice{ robbery • , • (••• i 4- • ' it-' &masa i g 'irt irii Pillil .t. "'Alm were I.W pit rumula _ l • reenter marbles. about oi l N i. the ruktfog carried *wit e'er" Of War 8111s* pram --. min e, h om e ; a t p ti ng u m . foga al 4 4 0 1 sis! 9041 1 4 !*: 01 lkOlith* l 'P gde • AN become an old trielt—by two t ....- • - At four o'clock, doer liiionod ledge Itseidg gone es p l um b ers , going into the b ottle u . , • I • •..` • • • 1 , 771 , ,