Star. — London, England, 1816-09-13 00:00:00

7. 7 *r --- == ~} ! MM' DRVIML4NE TREAT R. Last night, aftee.ths recitation of the Monody, Mr. Saintnitki's beautiful Opera of The Duenna was per formed to a most respectable audience. An apology was made for Mr. Dawson, who, on account of in disposition, was unable to go through the arduous . part of Isaac, and it was undertaken at a short notice by Mr. KNIGHT, wh3se tact, though not entirely in the cast of the cunning little Jew, Trade it • titily laughable. His hest scene tliiS W 7 til Mrs. Spauges ; and certainly the exquisite vein of pure comedy which that Lady displayed in the Durum?, w2s enough to animate him to similar exci Lion. Mrs. Geoseop (late Miss FERN) presented ;terself for the first time since her marriage, in the character of Clara. H.tving left, the stage five years ago, she was evidently at her entrance overwhelmed by terror, and her powers suf fered accordingly—but she recovered herself by the kind encouragement she teceiveLl, and iu the bravura of " Adieu thou dreary pile," displayed the I.:clings and extent of her tone, as well as her kno..viedge of her art. She was universally encored. 'Jr. Coo ca performed Don Cark s, and int:fel-aced with Mrs. COOKE, the duet .r When those heauteous eyes coin. ma.nd me," which was highly applauded, and rap turously encored. Mts. COOKK sings chastely and skilfully. Mr. MeNDUN, in Don Jerome, hit the true medium point between the grave and the hionorous. He gave full force to the characteristic oddities 01 the Don, without mixing with them his own whinisi cality. We must .again notice the admirable per formance of Mrs. SPARKES, as the Duenna—it was modestly humorous—it never solicited our laughter 'by any thing broad or extravagant ; but, by its rich ness and natural colouring, excited our smiles. The Opera was on the whole so well received, that it was given out again for Tuesday.—The Farce was in which DowroN, to the gratification of the audience, appeared in Colonel Touchwood, and by the lively display of his talents, reliev i td the audience from the apprehensions they had been led to entertain of his state of health. THEATRICAL DISPUTE. TO THE EDITOR. Golden-square, September 12, 1616. • Thursday morning, Eight o'Clock. SIR.--1 am this moment leaving town, to which I _shall not be able to return till late at night ; so that it will be out of my power until to-morrow to rejoin to Mr. Kinnaird's letter in your Paper of this day, which ke doubtless cousidets to be conclusive. I feel assured that you and the public wid suspend your judgments fur a tew hours, when Mr. Kinnaird will pet haps find that vd.at ht terms his " Public Refu tation," while it h. 46 strengthened my case, has plunged hint into deeper responsibility, and attached still greater selie.ms to his nhil-perlermance of an " un gracious duty." I shall to-nu.rrow, therefore, take the liberty to trouble t'u with a plaint unvarnished tale of, zetly / z: arlde(P' Mrs. Orget's letter. The explanation will u4i. redound much to Mr. Kinnaird's credit, and he had tar better have suffered that ques- tion to pass Itab The letter to Miss Yelly, which Mr: Kinnaird has thought proper to insert also, will meet due attention, and 1 believe bears a very different construction when computed with li;s prt.eious conversation with that Lady, to tha: v.ll;eh the mere words of the letter itself imply. 01' this the Public will judge, and on this they will decide.—l am, Sir, in haste, your obe dient servant, a. J. ARNOLD. In obedience to the Lotto C itaxceixon's /4, the first Magistrates of the Royal Burghs in Fiteshire have been restored to their places in the commission of the peace lately issued for that county. The first Magis trates of these burghs (13 in number) have been in the commission of the peace ex officio since the Union ; and it was one of the singularities attendant upon the issuing of the present commission, that these thirteen persons wer• left out, or struck out, without cause assigned. 1 tie first step taken by these Justices, after they heard of their exclusion, was to address a re spectful letter to the Right Hon. the Earl of Morton, Lord Lieutenant of the county, requesting an explanation ; but which his Lordship declined giving. They then laid the case, as a matter of general im port, before the Convention of Royal burghs; and an bumble representation of the circumstances having been made, by the Convention at its last meeting, to the Lord High Chancellor of England, an answer from him was rem fled, almost in course of post.— His Lordship instantly issued his fiat, commanding the commission to he returned to the proper office; and that the Magistrates should be reinstated in the place which, with benefit to the public and credit to themselves, they had filled for so long a period, and from which they had been withou. reason excluded. Sunday morning last, between two and three o'clock, one of the houses in Market-row, South, St. James's Market, fell down with such violence as to alarm the entire neighbourhood. It was empty ; and a poor woman, with two children, who had taken shelter there for some few days, after they had been turned out of their ledging, had luckily been per suaded to quit this asylum the preceding night. Wednesday afternoon, W. Haynes, keeper of the lodge gate, Regent's Park, who was employed in the new buildings opposite to Carlton House, in endea. vouring to knock down one of the old vaults, it unfor. tunately gave way suddenly, and the poor man was buried under the whole mass of bricks. By means of prompt exertion, however, he was taken out with life, and conveyed to St. George's Hospital, but without hopes of recovery. Wednesday afternoon, as a Lady and Gentleman were driving in a gig, through the lane leading from Wandsworth to Putney, they were wilfully drove against by a fellow in a chaise cart, who openly de clared he would do it, though the aggrieved party drevrclose up to the posts to let him pass ; by the concussion the Lady was thrown out of the gig with great violence, but happily without any other injury than a violent blow on the head. The windows of a fawn in the hoarding house of Mrs. Custance, opposite the sea, at Cromer, being left open during the-high wind a few nights since, the wind blew, the whole side of the room top the yard, an d a Lady's shawl, which was lying on the floor, was carried to a chimney at a considerable distance and torn to rags. In the morn* several_ killed rooks and crows were found , which bad been killed daring the night. . INSOLVENT DEBTORS" comp, sErr. The LEARNED &Wyatt stated, ott entering the I Court, that be had been repeatedly troubled with applications which could not be attended to, for he begged it now to be understood, that it was his ex pressed determined order, that no prisoner, whether he was opposed or not, should be discharged, unless he delivered every farthing he had, into the hands of the Reeeiver.General, excepting such money as he might be called bonafide to expend for his family and himself, and such money must, though thus expen ded, be satisfactorily accounted for to the Court by affidavit, as the Court must know, and were deter mined to know, how every iota at such money was expended. This order was final. Edward Tukes was discharged, the Court think ing his case had been peculiarly hard and oppressive against him. James Carroll was opposed by a Mr. Butler, who said he was a creditor, but had received no notice whatever of the insolvent having applied for hi; dis charge. On examination, the Court found that the i insolvent had given a gross mistatement of the place where Mr. Boiler lived, with, as it appeared, the design of excluding Mr. Butler from the number of his creditors. On this ground the Court ordered him to be instantly remanded for endeavouring most grossly te impose on the Court. Wm. Hill was opposed by Mrs. Ann Britt, a broker, in St. George's fields. She said he had, while living within the Rules of the King's Bench, applied to her, through the Medium of a Mr. Smith, for fierniture, and she bad given what he wished to Mr. Smith, and consideled she was bound to accept Mr. Smith as-she could not take Hill, he being al. ready in custody. COURT—" Madam, you most suffer by your own imprudence in trusting a Mr. Smith for the insolvent. You may claim your money from Smith but I dis charge the insolvent." Richard Cot, imprisoned on 25th April last, bad a milk walk, for which he was three times offered £lOO by a person unknown to him, but this, person afterwards withdrew his offer, as Cot's son bad a milk walk immediately adjoining his father's. Se4e ral circumstances in the insolvent's conduct excited the suspicion of the Court, and he was remanded, to give a better account of himself, and to account for where his wife was, he having said he did not know what had become of her ; while facts of his knowing the contrary were before the Court.-Remanded. William Cbillingsworth, about five years ago•was discharged under the insolvent Act. He now came beleme the Court for the same purpose, and stated in his schedule he had no property. It appeared he had sold to a Mr. Donniforce a property of the value of £615, though he knew that property was mortgaged to its full value, and had obtained iron' Donnilorce £2OO, one hundred of which his (the insolvent's) father repaid. Besides, he had fmnitute to a vast amount (he said to the amount of Jen°, while Mr. Barry said ae1200), and he acenuilte.i for such fur niture by saying his wife was allowed the use of it 1.4' the last six years by Mr. Jarvis Bradbury, who had been his assignee during his list insolvency. COUIiT-••" I will hear no more. Ti.era is no doubt ' whatever of a gross collusion between the insolvent and Mr. Bradbury. Let him be instantly remanded. I shall not discharge him on any account. ' Mr. Fcrres was opposed by a Mr. Seam, fot oh ' taming credit from him improperly, having no plau• sible pretext for incurring such debts, and no mews to pay it.—Remanded. Mr. GOLDSIIITII.-•••" I think this case hard." COURT—" Yes; but can fraud ever hope for mercyk" Robert M'lntosh, Mister of the ship Arundel, was opposed by Mr. ANDREWS, for a Mr. Nelson. Mr. Nelson, in Trinidad, agreed with the insolvent to come with him to Britain, and work his passage home, and meantime sent his luggage on board. Nelson, however, was prevented from coming on board as he had engaged, and the vessel sailed with out him. About halt way on the passage the insol vent broke open Nelson's box, and took thence £4449 in dollars; and on Nelson's afterwards claiming them when he came to Britain, the insolvent said the box had been robbed. Nelson brought an action in the King's Bench against the Insolvent, and obtained a verdict for his full loss, the Jury considering that the insolvent had been culpably negligent of the boz. The Court would not sustain the objection on this ground to the insolvent's discharge, but dismissed it. He was again opposed successfully by Mr. AN. MUM', for expending selBB in the action before the King's Bench, out of 11583, which he hail in posses sion, of Mr. Marryat, his employer. The Court considered that that *583 should have been applied to the payment of this debt he so justly owed to Nelson, and he was therefore remanded. No other cases of public interest occurred. Cosmoses Incluzsrs.—Yesterday afternoon an In quisition was taken at the Middlesex Hospital, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, upon the body of Abraham Aubrey, a painter and gluier, who died in consequence of falling from a scaffold erected in the house of Moses Mocatto, Esq. Russell square. The deceased got on the ladder in the dome, and. on re tuning, made a false step at the edge of the platform and was precipitated to the pavement. Verdict.— Accidental Dsath. Another Inquisition was taken at the same time and place, before the same Coroner, upon the body of Mary Lasley, an orphan, only seven years of age, who fell from the bannister of a gallery in a stable yard, sir feet high, in High-street, Bloomsbury.— The poor child was dreadfully bruised; one of its arms was broken; and it died while being conveyed to an Hospital. Verdict—Accidental Death. An inquest was also held at the sign of the Hare, Cambridge Heath, Bethnal Green, on the body of a man unknown, who was found drowned, when it ap. peered that the deceased was passing by a pond be-1 longing to Mr. John Bassett, and saw some boys ; he requested them to see him dive, h.! in.. :tautly jumped. into the water, and rose wo rubre.— , There were two duplicates found in his pocket, which bore the name of John Aldridge. Verdict—Found drowned. A few evenings since, Mr. S. Margaret, landlord of the Pist's Elm public house, near Cheltenham, was thrown from his horse, near the Golden Pheasant, on the new Gloucester road, and killed on the spot,— I Verdict—Accidental Death. I'OLIC. dutianuLtA—iiugh Czar was yesterday chated with brotilly assaulting his wife from time to time,. and 'particularly on .Wednesday last, when he con ducted himself. towards her so as to endamler her life. The principal witness against the prisoner was his own daughter, an interesting young female, who stated, that for a considerable time her father had behaved to her mother in the most cruel manner, that he had not only beat and abused her in the most .savage manner, but had frequently seized a hatchet, with which he traversed the apartment and threaten. ed to take her life. These outrages were rendered still more aggravating on Wednesday last, by his sud ienly attacking her, knocking her upon the ground, and while in this state, dragging her along a flagged passage, until she was rescued from his furious grasp by some of the inhabitants. The prisoner was fully committed for want of bail. - - • szoN.Hau..—John Curing was yesterday brought before Mr. EVANCE, charged by May with a brutal assault on Ann Monterief. It appeared hoist May's statement, that the prisoner's wife and Mrs. Mout cri4 are of the same profession. they each superintend an oyster-stall, and generally take their standing near each other in the vicini..y of St. George's Church, in the Borough. In the course of trade some dispute had arisen between the women, which terminated in blows, and Mrs. Guriag had obtained a warrant of assault against her opponent ; the case was to have come on for a hearing yesterday, but the !itkoner had determined not to wait tht• tedious delay of legal forms, but to take the law into his own hands, sox' to do himself justice ; accordingle, having met Mrs. Montcrief or, Wednesday evening in the court where they both lived, he kn.:Aed her down, and, whilst on the ground, he kicked her about the head and body in a most brutal manner, and left her insensible, and apparently dead. In this situation she WAS dis covered by the neighbours and taken to the Hospital, where she still remains in a state affording no hopes of her recovery. The prisoner appeared quite un concerned for what he had done. 'The woman, he said, had assaulted his wife and struck him, and he considered be bad a right to give her a beating. He was committed for re-examination. Butt, a poor man, upwards of 108 years of age,ileis brought up owlet the Varant Act, charge with begging in the streets. .On account of his great age, however, the Magistrate would not commit :rim, but ordered hint to be passed to Lis parish ( Barking, in Essex), and human.-ly gave bent bonsething to render him comfortable on the road. Woasme-sTREET.--Yesterday Jolla Pearson, Esq. of, Kingslaud, WAS brought up, charged with commit ting an as s ault on William 61:ellet, a lad About 18 years of age, servant to Robert Tutts, Esq. of 4hackelwrll-lane, The complainarit stand, that nn Wednesday mrrn ing lic w.is stan,iiugat tie door of 116 master's stables, eita rt 41.17T"55. Mr. Pearson was passim; by the %%Iwo Gentlevi.ait's tervant ri , At dour, carat nut lautbivg. vrLi , .:ll Mr. Pearon pzr cciving, returtwd back, seizing cnmplaimmt. by die collar, arid contiaucd beatiug• an .1 k:ckrig him most unmercifully for a cnnsidcsable tune, and afterwards struck him several blows evith a stick. 'Pais evidence was corroborated by the young um who laup,i:e4 who said he dtd not laugh to give offence to Mr. Pearson. _ _ _ _ • Mr. Pearson admitted having struck complainant as state,!, but adduced several teas- ns for so doing. He said, about five months back he had a smart handsome girl as servant, who was .constantly an noyed and insulted by the complainant ; and on re monstrating with his master, Mr. 'Putts, he was not reprimanded, and since then, both complainant and the person who laughed (his witness), had been in the practice of ridiculing him. Mr. Mom, the Magistrate, said, however that might be, he was not justified in committing so violent an assault, merely because he was laughed at, con sequently he must bad bail. With tl.is le was pro vided, and bail was given accordingly. Sarah Palmer was charged with robbing her ready furnished lodgings, and likewise stealing a conside rable quantity of wearing apparel, the property of her landlady. Jesse Payne deposed, he kept a house in Winkfield-street, Spitalfields, and the prisoner Came to lodge there. Some time back, having occa sion to go out with his family in the evening, she re quested to be locked in. Singular as this wish ap peared to be, she was locked in, and no suspicion WAS harboured of her until the family returned, and she was not to be found. On examination, the apart ments were found stripped of every portable article, as well as her own lodging. Information was given at this Office, and the prisoner apprehended, and part of the property discovered to'be pledged by her. She was fully committed. Mr. James Tuck, landlord of the Bald Faced Stag, on Enfield Chace Side. wh• stand► charged on sus picion of the murder of Mr. Draper, was removed, yesterday morning, in a hackney coach. accompanied by two officers, from the Infirmary, in the House of Correction, to Newgate for trial, which will take place on Friday next. Friday a man was confined in the stocks, in the market place of Hereford, tor riding a horse about the streets, in a state of intoxication, and insolence to the Mayor of that city. Monday John Jones, alias John Jones Davies, was committed to Salop county gaol, charged with having falsely made and forged, and uttered, as true, a bill of exchange for d 199. 15s. and with having forged an acceptance on the same bill of ex change, and uttered the same as true, with intent to I defraud Messrs. Rocke, Eton, Loxdale, Campbell, and Bayley, bankers. A.bout three weeks ago, a lad, about seventeen years of age, and apparently in great distress, was taken'through charity as a helper in the stables at the Bull Taveru,Shooter'sHill, where he ..vas treated with the greatest kindness • but on Wednet.day morning be slimed his gratitude by completely suippir.g three of the boys of their great coats, riding packets, smock frocks, shirts, &c. with which Ile MURDER.—A man has been committed to Brecon prison, for cutting the throat of a young woman, who was pregnant by him, at Davytock, on Wed nesday se'nnight. The bade:led monster,"when be fore the Maguitrate, requested a rose, Qat L e might be banged. LICENSITG OF PUBLICANS. At the General Meeting for Licensing Al.h ot kecoers in the Huncli.eds of FArcross 411 d Ki n : LAr le, in Newbury Divise:n, th, c ' 04. 1 plaints made by the PuO;tcans ef the badness of tht Beer served to them by Brewers we re so Rene „. l and in some instances their interference in and poly of Public•houses wile so flar.r-int, drat tl gistrates (nine in number) unanimously resat That the full extent of time for granting should he allow:A to several Publicans, in on they niis;lit procure other houses, which Ct. woold license is lieu of those so molopelt v:herein any undue influence had hzett At a Meeting of the Magiarates in the din Marlborough, the Magistr arcs gave the ion notice, that in consecp:::nce of the cnn tinii !shim:, of this badness of their beer ; if their served them with bad, they wire at iiheity t. therutelver, Or boy it wherever the) from to doing they wt:re tuvv. Li ,-U ~1 they would grant them next ykYar, a l';ence bouse3, and, on no cotio4.1:1 . :1(11111 renew thAl one they had quitted ;*.laid that it :Ter ti they persevered in selling bad beer, they us again be licensed. It is to be hoped that the Magistrates in 01 tticts will use similar exertions to root up mcinopolies rat rubfic.liouses by lirovcrs. ti c never w ill be, properly s:rvctl wini, tiro of Isome beverage of good ISocr till it be reilere, to .444 bad beer. Ono entire side of the IndepenJent C 1 Stonewsy Bridgnorth, fell Yesterday seinnign' with it the gallery and part of the root. Fur no person was in it at the time. The acci pears to have been caused by the decay of on which the foundation was laid. The buil erected in the year 1711. ConK, SEPTEMBER 7.--Thorsdly event Justice Med al: pronour ced sentence of dt, following fifteen persons :—Cornelius at Hourahan, for a burgonry in the house et Daniel Crowley, on th...! .sth of October ; Ji lins, John Connor, Daniel Connor, Mahar; and Cornelius Connor, for steep stailing,. of November; Maurce Fenagilry and 'l';,•,t tan, for highway rah cry, on the 2&b ul B fry and David Barry, waylaytag, cu: maiming Peter Murphy, with an intent him, on the 14th ult. and Denis Sulivan, Leary, Stephen Goold, and Reddy Leary, thig, triainiolg, and stabbing John Fiyn, w to murder iiitri, t,n the sth et Oc:oirer. BALLO 'N...--...1he following is Mr. SAM. • stat,•ment of his recent ascension war Cot `ascended at twenty minutes before ,ive o'd the wind moderately front the N.W. Th i ,on first risitirr lot! nn unpleasant motion; ' Incame steady. • Being now nearly perr, ver eCtk. I detached a parachute, and beit eit.tant to be observed waving my star, I ! banner ltd waved a last farewell to the Icrowds. At ten minutes belete five, tin entered a thl:lt ck.ui, wren the city aaJ the country Lccame e,btcured from me. Th., now was complotely inflated, and the gas rt through the safety tube, plainly sitewed to nu tintteti rapid irecnt. From my wish that t frends whom I had sa few mil utes before Id be further gratified, I determined to time_ - having e pet ,e,i the valve. and agowed sofficreat gas ci _ . • Wry ilia Priests ettcape, tile laallecn rapidly descended, when the ~ -- - and toast, extending ,towards Bantry to ' and that HI Waterford to the East, 1 dit ceived, whilst the harbour of Cork and country, with its various mouatains, wt sublime in the cztrerre. In order lortt tify the spectators, and shew the pot machine, I re-ascended and enteredd-a sec , .0 live minutes past five o'clock. vintssly determined not to remain long, bt my landing about Ringabella, I now then to make preparations for my descent, by various things in secure places to prevent • thrown out by the concussions of the ci twelve minutes past five I opened the began gradually to descend. The car fit a grass enclosure, and rebounded into t! fill; the wind being mild, and the grain having secured themselves in the hedge, • soon became secured. I was kindly invi FooTes, where I partook of 'refreshment provided with a horse to Mr. HODDER'S, was prepared, and every accomurodath that I could require." WILTHIL. On &a nd lest. at Dunnikkr,. Lady Oswald, of a daughter. On the 27th ult. near Coldiughaw, llerer!cksbire, Captain 0. K. Bere.fota, R. M. ot a ems and heir. ()a the 29th ult. Mrs. Battles, wile ul the Rev. (the Mayor of Berwick) of a daughter. Sett. Q, at Ly tstpstulit-, Devt.u, the Lady of R. R. N. of twi .tt t.Juxtiter,.. Sunday, at Istur,ou, iii Lit.culndtire, S; of a Im. M AN 1Z I GU. On Thursday, tl.e t2th nutant, at St. Mardi. lane, John Iserts.il. Esq. (Jr hiLg.ttreet, Cheap,ide, vine of Woodfi.rd, Essex. Yesterday, at St. Janter.'s Cbbrcb, tl.e ht I to the Countess of Ertui. Iwt»rd ....Ay after the happy pair set off for liatlibt4 $4,leS, Whtfi pars the honey.tnoco. Lately, Mr. Carter, Lku'enant it, the Rola Chenaweta, of rrompton ; also Mr. Percy, Lie Royal Navy, to Elks rs:lsyst, also of Brampton,. D 11.1). Sept. G, !71 Si.nar:e-smet, Chelsea, the Rev. J. lin to Hishnes :he Prince Regent, Rev t.=..l;trs ana C;lrzekszc; shire, end t wyrs,Doi iu trettreck.. , nr;7, \ r!:''ia, Mr. William Jot grocery store, and accidentally thrtw the stump ( htvii smoking Into a lease cask of gunpowder, will tsplothit and the house was blown to atoms ; I. nienglea in so shocking a iiianuer as so occ‘ston hours eter. 11'.1.'is. Ole S Y kit.l)44; Back gtuelr,.hut I In. li a Stock F-r f.'t. &e.l. shut * lu.'va Nods 7 , - Ct.' • Exch. Pills (Si, S Cone. 6. 61.1 4 er Cent. shut I Do. (34d.) st 4pi s yer ::en'. Nary 11 Consols lor Acta% Lon. Anus. abut Lettery Tickets. t; I W ATEA 'lO :sr:vs:R(4AT L.ONDU . Morning - 56 tni Afternoon - 4 1.0011).))11 Pvtreti by Layst. Kafir i INCket l kiibialig 4 l OM. Wail WU. Siai"iCelT the Mi. "led, xi t rilnEr •I Ai rtl..e t h at Justice h ssoctxri !, zed , mAN UFAC • At the City o f itihieni ; w e R o yal Highnes IlkeePttt The Commi ttee led cots • , doctoring and Lat r wetter t ig not in their pla ,„ r pote to render LI P atel t t titer Pi2CO, tei hntlet their exertions fo at oh hu m raids. st to I I :: is "tine ince the last Adve tnt i El sCeley,l Salop, other d. .rosehl, toll!nst.Tud, near I I Leicests ;7 sin al tram, I rd 04 %icy, Mike Stuck ed M ET 61 ' ..ount a Subsc r i Day's Pay fn the Officer,, Chapel opensaottsned ; i ns gets, Trumpe? Ittisuateg a 7 4 1 1 r . i l v ; t es t , of Went sp . :none, per Thot F the rcci Dillow, F Wing was waster, lit lion. Sir city Gibbs lung Mr. o n. Mr. Justice tati►Opti k • b e " ind D o h ilbt Hon. Lord t the Rev. Deunstanville Worshipful 'anilei COI. p l oy of Mercer rd Crlnst, ,e Worshipful ( o the 94 . ,- patty of lronmoi Collection at .111'hlcii. I n dependent M 3 .t. JAI t og . House, N port Pagnell, a in mast *Sermon, prea l c I ' T hw igneel b ß y td i t £ b , eR 29. T , • . E. Compton With Tot . Bbreaw W. G. Lea's °III! S u b s criptions at ,slr/ k t London and ' :I , :ck, with ogee; and at th he ballotz ; ; bit sots It is requested rpetdiculu be direct) it g too fit as hello I took tby e shouttog A. M 1.. P; • le belles Ie adjaeit E very to halloo Lottery it usling out ~ dead; the Pula r h a a t m " asf a. •Cihe Scheme r has ti I It contains only delis shat ' Two of A 230,000 item!, .06::05,1110 ; • and cient east xiz, the when tr,ecn *• Mal, conseque o the Wee, istilictly per. . 1 the intern 4, cos was a rim Who sold One P ther to go., f The tif ,wer of the 4 The Lt econd clan, • The la I had pm The Lt but to elect,-. Besides Prise £lO,OOO, !refore begs placing my se. it their betas k+9,00 car, and a ABO,OO e valve, a irst struck. 9 the adjoins' 9 • toppling inset , the baron tractors tractors It vited to the Public s !nt, and tree pre.e4t, , where a bt'd wing will ci ion renderd bird Pt ti , e ins, win be (It • sten to the Fr. t en that Ore . of DonAter, n'ate can , •:11 fore . tues,'.•.:, ire, at those t: icrc 1- 44 1" se no time iui r. their lucky v. Joseph Boo° hi in the late I Welland, Esti, 18.1111 Sarah Rebin.en. •N aAdd l vd ll°. 9 e.sint :i tiu l l lll l • irerrgoreer• FIltSl to :llts. "to ! T om j. • Frn.i of 'sloth, • tie ctresneel. . 1 . 1,e r i e l t: z e: y. in t t o end m : 2• leutsnant fad 2 11 Chapeau. Cht? 10 ector Of alortn, 10 10 ones. I.!e kepi .1 ao ..... of a icgis Le la ...... Inch initi;et!' I.e was burr J Tkkats al his death int. N°. 7 TickeCt' ere the ;boll AY. hesiness In untry time • pr. S 6 pr. fir , prep count 6Zitif An Equal OON 1111.1K.n. 11,. Au an mitt slier 8 rtoir de Bo ..- 7 41 1$ 1 Notda 0 _ at ,eke 7 COMM' tt emal rmaremaw 4peile DV!