Star. — London, England, 1804-10-19 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. The trials yeßerday were in general unimportant we Idea the following as the only interaing things which occurred : 7homor Maader and R. Grier: were inch/led for af• faulting John Chard, on the 7th of April la& The profecutor at that time lodged in Mender's honfe. where Groves was at the fame time an inmate. The profecutor went down for a pitcher of water, when the defendant Groves pufhed him away from the wa ter buy. and told him that he should not have any. At this inlhant Mender came to the fpot, and Groves laid, ti this little flitikibg b•— has been for water." Mender replied, " damn him, why did yciu not drown him." tiander then &act the profeentor, and put his hand into thei(kater, and threw forte over him. The picifeentor's wife interfered, and ca:- tied him op Reim The defendants, however ) con-. tinned to perfecute Mr. Chard, by ridiculing hen on every occafton, which they effected by ratn4ing on the wainfcot (iodide of his apartment, in palling up and down (lairs : they alio made ufe ofonbeedning lan page, calling hiM a Pimp, 3tc. The day on which the quarrel took place about the water, the defen-' dant Mender Allied the profecutor from die door t'vee time‘, and threw him into the kennel. On his crofs-examination by Mr. At.nay, he admitted that be had received notice to quit , and lac he did not pay his rent, owing to his hiving been denied water. The affault, by rolling the profeentor in the kennel, was fully proved; and the Jury found both the de fendants Guilty. The Court ordered Mender to pay a fins of sal. and Groves to be imprifoned for one month. Yetnetoelart was indieted for a violent alfault upon Mary Foldjam. Foldjam pofitively (wore, that Lockett attacked her without any manner of provocation in the open Bred % knocked her down, battered bet face, and polled her hair up by the toots, a pretty large Nita of which the plucked from her Worn, as a proof of the depredation committed on her alit kown surer by her delperate all'adant. Mifs Lockart Paid in her defence, that they were bah conhant companions ; that on the day of the meagre, they were drinking together for leveret hours, and at length had fome words, when Foldjam challenged to. fight her for a guinea ; the aufwered, the had no guineas to bet ; when Foldjam replied, " then b—t your eyes I'll fight you for love • to which Mils Lockart with great spirit agreed. : That both parties prepared for battle, bound up their hair with their handkerchiefs, " (book hands for no kw," and fell to work. They had a number of rounds and falls, and much hard hitting. That at WI Foldjam began foul play, by biting, andpu/fing Bair, and !hat Rue, Mifs Lockart, then redoubled her at tack, and knocked her antagonill down; and then Foldjam went to law, which the raid the would not do, if the had been victorious. Mils Lockart con cluded 'ter defence by alledging, that Foldjam was remarkable for challenging people to fight, and then going to law when the was beat : and in her torn' Ilse produced an auburn ringlet, which the Paid had , been torn from her own head by the profecutrix.— In fupport•of her vindication, a.wholefloci of ladies came forward ; but the Jury were fatisfied with the • evidence bef 're, and acquitted the prifoner. Robert Balfirld was indieted fur affaulting William Salmon. The Profecutor Resod, that the Prifoner had en ticed his wife away from him; but, willing to for , give pall offences, he had taken her back, on condi tion that the would behave better in future; but the Prifoner would not be quiet, and at lafl took leer away entirely, and kept her from him ; he afterwards treated the Profecutar very ill, and threatened his life. On the 28th of May lA, he came to the bake bode in Carnaby Market, where the Prolocutor (be ing a baker) was at work.and, after fame few words interchanged between them, the Prifoner, without any provocation, 'knocked him down three revere! time', called him various opprobrious names, gave him two `black eyes, and otherwise bruifed several parts of his body. This account was corroborated by other witneffes. The Prifoner, in his defence, Rated, that having fome difference with the Profecutor, relative to his wife..they had fome words together; but, in the fequel, the Profecutor proposed they (mold Quake hands, and forget all pall animofity. Afterwards Pro fecutnr offered to fight him ; they had fome rounds together, but lie could not tell who (truck firft. William Griffith, on the part of the Prifoner, raid that they had all been taking lime gin together, pre paratory to their going to Bow Fair, and rnolt of them were rather mcnaicated. The j.ry found the Prifoner—Guilty. and the Court fentenced him to fourteen slays imprifonment. Samuel Pries was indided for Reeling a ladder, the property of James 'Cud. It appeared that he had obtained the property Iron the Profecutor, on pre tence of borrowing it to complete a job, and after wards offered it Cr tale to a broker, who raided to porchafe it. As the Prifoner had not parted with the cuftndy of the ladder, the indittm:nt was not fufficiently fupporn.d. and the prifoner WAS acquitted. He was then tried for a similar offence ; in bor rowing a Rep-ladder from Ann Hunt, the day pre. sinus to the foregoing tranfattion, which he had see - Wally fold to the fame broker for eight-pence.— He was found Guilty, and fentenced to one month's imprifonment. gerernia6 );arva, a boy about it years of age, was convitted of Ilealigg a fi:lc pocket handkerchief out of the pocket r.f William Denman, who was return ing from Drury-lane Theatre. The Prifoner, in his defence, Paid, he law the handketdiief drop, and lie picked it up. The CbI•IRMAN, in palling sentence, obfervcd, he had been goal , ttt a some which, if not checked in slime, would io the end bring him to an untimely fate. He had got 11110 a bad COMICeIOII, which would be his ruin; but, AS it appeared to be his fiat offence, the Court were unwilling to tranfport him, and alib i to give him an °ppm sanity of amendment ; and he much wilbed his friends would procure him a fitn. mina on board a (hip, and take him away flout his prefent companions. He was fentenced to fix months amprifonment in the Houle of Corredian. hams 7cy was conviacd of Reeling one pewter quart. and three pewter pints, from a publican at Chelfea; he Isis sentenced to 14 dirt SlSlPSSibainein, and to be publicly whippcd. ~or Rafe a little girl only elm* years of age, and Mary Wood: thirteen years of age, were tried on an indietment, chatging them with Dealing in the fhop of a man named Read, in Orchard-ftreet, three &awls. Mrs. Read (ued, that her hufband keeps a eloaths thop. and the was up (lairs with him, when he told her there was a noife below. She ran down immediately, miffed the fhawls from the window, but law nobody. She went into the (tree, and turned round the next corner where the girls were, and when they law her they direly began to run. She overtook them, and they were fecured. The pro pert,' was found in the cußody of Ann Role, the youngeft. There was no defence attempted. The mother of Ann Role then came forward, and addreff ed the Court. She Paid that fhe had procured a place for her daughter fome time ago, and that the had gone home to her fervice, where the hall no doubt flue would have remained, had fhe not been enveigled and feduced to leave it by Mary Wood. She had fre• quently heard her daughter talk of Wood , but the herfelf knew nothing of her. When (he deferted her fervice, in company with Wood, (be was a whole week away, (trolling about the town, and fleeping in the fields. The Jury found them both Guilty. Mr. Matewaatec, in paging fentence on Ann Itofe, expatiated on the enormity of the offence (he had committed. He told her, that milers the altered hek tonduet, the was in the high road to dal-la:lion, and that ruin would attend her in this world, and in the world to come. He fhould, however, if poffiblet endeavour to corral her line of life, and he hoped that the imprifonment fhe would have to undergo, along with the inftruetions of a Clergyman, which he fhould take care to have for her, would fend her again, into the world, with her mind pure and un tainted by vice. She was ordered to be imprifoned fit months. the CHAIRMAN next addreffed Mary Wood, whom he confidered as completely incorrigible, although fo young. Her condos% was bale and deteftable, in !educing the other little girl to become a partner in her villanies, and it was impoffible that the Court could pronounce a mild fentence upon her. from the regard he had to fotiety, it wash's duty as a man, to affift in expelling fuch charaters from it ;—but fitting there, vetted as he was, with the authority of, the law, it was his bounden and imperious duty, as a Magitlrate to do fo. He then fentenced the Defen dant to be tranfported beyond feas, for the term of fere* years. Liceates.—Wednefday.dre jullices for the Tower Hamlets met at the Court Houk in Wellclofe-fquare, for the put pole of granting Licences in the Paid dif tria for the caning year. Among others that were applied for, Mr. Asrxer, jun. petitioned their Worfhips to grant him a licence to perform tbofe kind of enter tainments at the Theatre in Well-greet, Wellclofe fquare, which he ufually performs during the furn mer months at his Amphitheatre, near Weßminfter- Bridge. As loon as this application was made known, Dr. THILWALL rofc, and, after a few prefatory words, prefented a petition to the Magiftratesagainft granting the Paid licence to Mr. Astert, jun. The i petition was read from the Bench by one of the Ma gillrates ; and the general purport of it was, an ob jeaion to fuch entertainments, as firongly and deeply I ijitrious to the cook of morality, and highly incen tive to the commillion of all kinds of vice, viz. im piety, fornication, adultery, thievery, robbery, bur glary, and almoft every other crime to which human nature has ever been fuppofed to be infligated by the arch enemy and deceiver of mankind. Mr. Aeesy, the Cowrie!, was alto heard againft it, and made a (port argument on the general worth of the Stat. to Geo. 11. which prohibits plays, operas, farces, or othfr rairrtainmentr of fixity, without a li cane. The Magiftrates were, however, of opinion, that the law had long been fettled as to the operation of the general words of that ftatute; and as the petition was founded only on a general fuppofition of the ten dency of fuch entertainments, without any evidence of fuch confequences having nativity refulted from them, they granted the licence to Mr. Asr ex v, jun.; there being twenty-three for it, and only ten againfl it. FlRES.—Wcdnefilay the neighbourhood of New Crane, Wapping, was ♦iolently alarmed, by a caul dron, containing 6 cwt. of pitch, boiling over. The flames were however (mothered, after three hours ex ertions of the firemen, die. by throwing earth on them, as water from the engines only appeared to increale their fury. lucidity a fire broke out at Mr. Hind's, Twine fpinner, High-lireet, Shadwell, fuppofed to have been occaficned by a (park from a candle falling among Come flax, whereby the interior of the houfe was much damaged, mid a quantity of Has and hemp con fumed. , Thurfday a fire broke oot at the hook of Mr. BOYDI, rope-maker. Shalldon, near Teignmouth, owing to a (park of fire falling on fome hemp. The flames communicated to lix other dwelling-houfes, and a did - eating chapel ; and the whole were nearly burnt to the ground. NIAILOOROOGN svatev.--Weclnefday lag, at this Office, Maria, a black female fervant charged her znitlrefs, a very elegant looking young lady, with robbery and affault ~ Rated, that Calar, her black fellow-fervent, when leaving town with his mailer, gave his trunk containing his clothes into her care, and that her mute's Witted on taking it from her, ..... .. and fent it away in fpite of her ; upon„ remonflrating with her, her miflrefs Bruck her, and ufed her very ill. —The young lady in her defence Paid, that the had taken Maria nut of charity ; the had been a negro flave, and difcharged by her late mifirefs„without any friends to recommend her. She had had feveral letters from Crfar's mailer, dire ling that the would fend his clothes, as he did not know how long he lhould be abfent, and wifhed particularly that Czfar (Ilaid have his livery ; when the was about to follow ;bele direftiuns, Maria abufed her grofsly, refufed to give up the trunk, and threatened to (wear a robbery againll her, if the took them. The Lady was then dilcharged, and the magillrate having given the. black vvoni.iii a fevere reprimand for her inficnce to her kind miiirefs, advifed that the fhould he paid whatever wages might be due to rer, and be difmilfed. On Smt nt daT fennight the wife of %labouring man was al:p.hendeJ ;n a cellar, in Liverpool, having in her pt.i.i.,...G:icounterfcit laver to the amount of near aCQh aria lx, o&Ohltit t The'city of Dublin is' le - (unit& t zg men, as its quo'a fur rupplying the vacancies that have arifen in the army of referve. The garrifon of Dublin is on a walk rerpetable footing. Including the regiments Rationed in the various hired barracks, there are two corps of cavalry, the gth, 36th, 72d, and Both infantry, the Armagh and 'Tyrone militia, a train of artillery, and a detach ment of the corps of drivers. Few of the yeomanry corps parade at prefent in this city, none of the cavalry whatever. It is arranged, that our yeomanry, which are di vided into four brigades, (hall be placed each four days in the inontli on permanent duty, for exercifc, viz. the firft brigade will be put on the firft week in the month, Monday, Tuefday, Wednerday, and Thurfday, the fecond brigade will be put on the fe cond week in the month, and Co or., to the fourth brigade, to the third 'and fourth week, ranking in th whole 48 days permanent duty, and pay of courfe. The above is after the Entilh plan, and admirably adapted for military improvement. The whole are to be commanded by a Colonel of the line. It is not afcertained at what period thole regulations are to commence. The Lady of General Dons, accompanied by Mother female, were overturned in the General's car riage, laft Wednerday, in Sackville.flreet. Fortu nately zone of the Ladies received any other injury beyond what was occafioned by their fright. One of the Highlanders doing garrifon duty fell into Us Canal near Merrion-fquare, a few nights ago. His body was taken out on Wednefday. ESCAPI.—On Saturday night, the 6th inft. the on• dermentioned prifoners, under refpites and rules of traofportation, made their efcape from the gaol of Clonmell, viz. John Hartilly, William Hogan, Mi chael Power, DenniaCarew, Pierce Condon, Daniel Heclan, and Pierce Stapleton. They were locked in their different cells at the ufual hour, in the upper corridore of raid prifon (which is on the fourth florey) with a number of other convills. Being fuppored from its height to be the moll fecure part of the pri fon ; there is a (mall air hole over the door.of the cell, where three of them were confined, in breadth nine inches, and in height thirteen inches, through which they,got air. The other four were in two other cells, in each of which there is a chimney, through which they forced themfelves, and then were all together. They then broke the padlock, and proceeded to the kitchen on the fame floor and with tome implement cut the bar, and railed the trots bar out of the works, which was esifil y effeeted, it not having fufficient length in the wall, the breadth of the bole being nine inches by fizteen. With a rope they then let them (elves down into a garden, at the north end of the prifon. There is a lunatic confined in the prifon, who often keeps up alarming and extraordinary noire, in rapping at the doors from night until morning,'which noire he made with little intermiflion during this night, 'to loch a degree, as prevented there culprits from be ing heard in their efcape, by the keeper of the gaol, or any of his people. At Weyhill Fair laft week, that ancient and won derful annual mart of Englifh produce, the (how of Hops was very confiderable, and of molt excellent quality, though perhaps not fo great as was generally expelled : very fine Farnhams, and choice country growths, met with a rapid Pale on Thurfday, after the market began; and towards the evening, the prices rather advanced. Farnham Hops.fold from 71. to 71. los. ; and others, of known goodnefr, fetched 71. Fine Kentifh, fold from 41. to 51.; interior, as low as 31. eos.; but the Farnham and like growths hood highett in cilimation. The quantity of Leather was fmall: Tanned calves (kins, weighing from sclb. to 6olb. per dozen, fold from as. 'Ad. to 2s. yd. per lb.; and Hides, from 22d. to as. per lb. There was a large quantity of Cheefe, which experienced a heavy fale, and many tons were left unfold : New fold at from sos. to 54.5. ; belt Red, 6os. to 68s. (infe rior lower). Old Ureic, 845. to gos. and but little fold. The previous (how of Iheep, at Apple haw, was very large, and the Pale brifk, at advanced prices—Lamb; from t ss. and zos. to 355.—llorfet fhire Ewes, from 255. to 355. and fume aS high as 4os.—This Fair was, as ulual, infened with (wind lees and pick-pockets. Two of them, with a gig, livery fervants, and handfome clothes, were &re°• vered early, and decamped before they had lose tk.ir Aufntli. --- - . The following melancholy accident happened yef terday morning at Brompton : T. Sale, Eft. of Sloane-ftreet, was driving his Lady and an infant child in a chalk, when the hark took fright at fame children fpringing a rattle, and run away. The off wheel came in mutat with a dray, by which the vehicle was opfet, and Mrs. S. if t her fall broke her legs. The child was alto feria/Sy hurt, and is not not expelled to recover. r. Two men, named Ofbnrn and Clarke, having met and quarrelled a few evenins ago, in a public houfe tat Norwich, the former in fifled upon fighting with the latter, and a defperate battle enfued in the public fireet. After they had received tome Imre falls and braes, they were feparated, and the next mt.rning Ofborn was found dead. Clarke was therefore ap prehended ; taut the Coroner's Jury not being fatis fied that the deceafed had expired in confequence of the affray, the body was opened, when the faculty declared their opinion, that he had died in conic. quence of a general inflammation and mortification ' in the inteftines, fuppefed to be from the drinking of fpirits. A very ferions accident had like to have happened on Wednefday morning at Cooper's Hall : A woman attended in the GAllery, at nine o'clock, to hear the tirll drawn ticket, which was entitled to 10 , 0001. As foonas No 936 a was proclaitned,fheWaltnolt violently agitated, having, A flare of that Ticket in her packet, and in hurrying to get nut of the Gallt:ty, neatly . broke her neck, by not taking fuflijent time io evaie down the (lairs. • FinetWlY and Co. No. 26, Cornhill.—The few remaining Tickets non , fir- Pale cannot poiTil.ly lupply the public demand for the chalice of obtaining the Three Grand Prizes of Twenty TM ufand Nunds. The ektraordinary rich Rate of the Wheel, and the very low price, are filch lirong inducements as !testi were before prefented for public advar.ta,;e. I los vs. or and Co. there r• re recitiefl their friends winy with tv fccuro fo capital a &mace, not to delay blly;tly.. CORONTR'i IWVIEST. AA. • Wel'Vardar, an io as h quell was at the Goat lurk. lie houfe, Pall-Mall, before Aarrarray Get. E. a. Coroner, Orin the body of Mrs. Margaret Hay. wh.,. threw herfelf out of an upper window, in Pall-Mull Court, on Monday night left. It appeared, upon the evidence of Rebecca hats, a fervent of Mr. Murray's. of Pall-Mall Court, si was fon•in-law to the deceafeJ, that the deceafeJ h been for many years in a ilate of childhood, or 0( - rangement of mind, and had frequently made ult.. I very incoherent language, imagining the was cm. fined in a firange place, and defiring to be permitt.i to go home. About three weeks ago, rue took fit , . and was quite deranged in mind *fief them ; but tor this left fortnight, flit ass growing better, and on Monday evening the night of the fatal aecidem), the appeared much better than anal ; the was frequent in the habit of getting out of bed, in the middle if * the night, and would - fo lore herfelf in the dark, 11;e fervent would be obliged to get a light, and put her to bed againo • On • Monday night fall, the was put to bed about eight o'clock, which was her ufual hour , no one law her afterwards, as it was not ufual to go into her room, after, the went to bed. While the de ponent and her fellowtervant were at their (upper in the kitchen, about half pall ten o'clock, they heard a groan in the ftreet, and upon running to the hall door. they difcnvcred the deceafed, futpended by the iron rails, in a molt (hocking fituaunn ; they procui ed help, and the was immediately taken off, and car ried to her room. Mr. Philips, the furgeon, was fent for, who inftently came; the was fully fatisfied the deceafed did not know what the was about, when the committed the deed. Mr. John Philips, of Pall Mall, furgeon, fated that he was called in about half pall ten o'clock on Monday night. He found the deceafed in bed with her garters and flockings on, which he undtrftood was her ufual cuftom. Upon examination he found her left thigh very badly fractured, and took out re verel pieces of bone ; the bad a large wound in her gt nin, which was,occafioned by a (*pike the had fallen upon; and afro a compound fraZture in two parts rt . her left arm ; the was fufficiently fenfible to com plain of her wounds, and frequently cried out for help I he found her pet all affiitance, and remained with her until the expired, which was in about an hour and a half after the circumflance took place; there was no doubt whatever but that the injury the had fuftained by falling on the (pikes was the caufe of her death. The Jury, without hefitation, found their verdif—That the was deranged in mind at the time of throwing herfelf out of the window. BIRTHS. On Tuefday, at Bromley, Middlefes, the Lady of jaw ma ward, E(. of a boy. Same day, the Lady of T. Halt White, Bfq. of a daugbter. MARRIED. On the Id loft. at Leith, C. D. SiSerf, Efq. of the Roysi Artil lery, to Mils Catherine Fyfe, youagett daughter of the deecafsd Barday,Fife, Efq. On the tith init. at Chelmsford, Eifel, Humphrey llowks,Efti. Captain of the td Royal Surrey Militia, to Mifs Harriet Atkinfolt. Wednefday, at Kenfington P. H. Savage, Sfq. of his Majefty's Firft Regtmsn: of Life Guar ds, to Mifs Stone, daughter at the Rev. Francis Stone, Michael's-place, Brompton. DIED, Saturday mornlet, at Brighton, Humphrey Donaldfon, Efq. of Whitehall, army agent Lately, at Gloucefter, of a rapid decline, In the 43d year orbit age, Mr. John Coren, ef Hereford, malt Mr. He was Lieutenant and Adjutant in the Brit regiment of volunteers of the county cif Hereford. Saturday. at 116 feat in Kent, of the gout in his fbantach. Sit Richard Clink. On Friday loft, at Mr. Philips's, Tbonthaigh.lbeet, Bedford fquare, James Barton, Efq. of Penworthana, Lanealhire, brother luiaw to E. M. Mundy, Lfq. M. P. for Derbythire. On the initant, at Ilfracombe, George Hammond, Efq. of Clifton, Glouerflerniire. On the t it h haat*, at Twickenham, the eldeft fin of the Rev. Dr. Gray, aged rinc years. In the prune of 11:e, Mn. Mills, of Turnings, county Kildare. at Kinnauli, in the county of Sutherland, in the gods year of his age, lieutenant Colonel John Sutherland, of Goteral ottrat's regituent of the lie Scots brigade. Be leaved in Holland and Flanders, for upwards of is years, and was eftetnacel by all who knew hint a, a gold foldier and an boncft man. In ahruary tall, in Indi Wm. Rkkardfon. Efq of the Bombay Eltabliihnicut, Melt fan of the late William Richardfon, Accomptant General to the Hon. EaR India Company. At Lanlha, Edmund O'Brien Butler, Erg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON MIDGE TO moßßov:. Mort kg At:crown ••• • • 23 Wagtail doff 3 TO THOMAS TAYLOR ESQ, OUR as, N. 9, Blidge.ftreet, London. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have received from your invaluable Medicino—LEA ICE' PATENT PILLS. About two years ago I was attacked with a V Dig o, eta, which I treated rather (lightly for tome time, but the Di cafe at length fpreading all meet my Body, I was obliged to apply to the moil eminent of the Faculty, but their affitance afforded only temp,rary relief—l went through various Courfes of Saliva tion, and irons being rather of a tor/Solent Habit was reduced to a MOT Sktletein. 'lle Ulcers that fgread all ova my limbs, ren dered me a complete fo that my friends dcfpuiral of my recovery. Whin brought to this fituation, I confielered deaths s inevitable, but a ri_iation of mine commenting upon the many Cales in which your Pill, bad fueceeded, I was induced to try a boa of them, sch.ch I thought ratlike rdiesed roc, and by perfeverancy for two or three 111:1TI: ll*, and following your Dircdtlons, I rape. eimeed the ro,ul unsecoutualile Relaxation from Pain, the nerd. gradually fur.i.ang; I am row, thank Ono, perfe.tUy rocovere I and wnlkill t.ct .!.ii I doubt not but one more box, which& think eatirkr.. , to t e, tit eftablilla my health iu Its orginal date. It is with th, molt beartf.lt I , ratitude that l fubferibe myfelf, fir, your nioel.nbli.lcd bunlbll. r,lat. Wu. Peaaser.. Dealopate, hi , n,hett.r, July I, Igor. P. S. her tl.e poo'oc Lem IA I do not ohjedt to the above being publiflied, but his C 1 41 to act as your owe beacrjudgment Walt dictate. Pr.rarcd and Fuld by the Sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAYLOR fah.mlacr ul the Roy College of Sur:corn, London. at hi. Haul. No. 9, Nc.c.lithls..-Ilrect after a (natant rebel of mot.- th -'.c years, in a pr...!: ice particularly tht tLe Car:V .! Contiti•iiits, with that tnvietta^lr fetter .L.Cion always tatrirrce. ttr flatt. ! a.l.:Lttict he tratui•nufly atltniattfkr • aril cftriatictl, hr a &Seri-nil !hi, NI . . Publ., , ft M••:11 to br obtairetvl u and void of 3rrl V•ii) 11. ht Apyointm,ur, for the cunretdruce Ih " l ' l'" PLriuntcr%., No. 3r, St. Alban' flrrlt, P... • ';, ; •••-t`,.p, No. to;, (b.r:rd-litrert ; No. 1 , 1 I bridge, .kJ ; , re. t-111411 ; Mr. :•••••, 1111,4 f 11 I nwLr lidl. Mr. W,tfuti s..v• h ll's. Dublin ; Nli. 'a, I.ivi ay.! 11 Per Lin in ct••t in Born :•m si:h Laic, tipec4, S iSti•ds, I (..:6 t ‘l.l I , .^ 2•. 0... • 1. PrflulE, of „ crecy, Alta SO -,-.. /ANI)ON, ! .1!;• y LTV: !. .:•r. 0 I iclbury-pl-c., I.n VA!tr Sr ait Orr•; C , Arta. : A a ()Evict, Icr .0 stIC MUNN . «+1 Os r IVA Mita - 9 411 Pim h re" M' HEX time, 111 ig The •Pas brit. gm& e T' t i t iN law IN WlO thr 1 son Wet ft:ft It' .i A