Star. — London, England, 1811-04-20 00:00:00

t • • . . • 01 5.3 his illy liobiarted, •THEMALTSTEOISFIStOEsC o n tait stance of the sevoral EiCCIsE. LAWS and RE , to which Mitl:raTENts are subject ; aad also &I Ve n t lnatin relating to the EXCISE in 'antral. ned for N' , Reed, Law Bookseller, Bellsyard, Lincolgesrlnn, CMs day was published, price is is. in boards, 13, Alc'r °NARY of the PRACTICE is) CIVIL A CTIONS iti the COURTS of RING'S BENCH and r • COMMON PLEAS; together with Pa ter /CAL DLILLCY;ONS mit &ash distinctly arranged under each Head. ~ By THOMAS LEli, of Gray's Inn. Loden' Printed for W. Reed, Law-botiz.seller, Bell-yard; Inn; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin. • 4 'lb:, day was published, in 2 vols. t3vo. •" (Dedicated, b z permission, to Sir Samuel, Rossair), l'rice 1:ls. in boards, triFl - IE CODE NAPOLEON; verball y translated -I- from the French. To which is added, an INTRODUCTORY DitCOURSE ; containing a succinct account of the Civil Regula tions comprised in tke Jewish Law, the Ortlimmeet of Menu 'fa Tsing Len I.ee, the Zend Avesta , t he Laws of Solon, the Twelve Tibies of Rome, tbo Laws of the Barbarians, the Assizes of • Jerusalem, and the Koran. By BRYANT BARRETT, Gray's Inn. London : Prlnitd for W. Reed, Latt.bookselr, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn ; P. Phelan, 0;1110;1640y, Dublin. • 4 ' Irny, EVENING STAR. T -- LOpbON. memare.llo..l. SATti ar ) A lf . AP RI L ?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. per Cent. Cons. money, 6444 —for account 64W Reince4 631-4 per Cent. 793 80-5 per C. Nasy 114 IA Excheq. Dllls ?s. to 10s. pr.—Bond% 30s. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Busk Stock 1394 2414 210 I India Stock 180 * per Cent. lied. B:tfigt India Bonds Vs. a 295. 3 per Cent, Cons. 6 41 84i Fxcheq. Bills, 7s. Ws. pre 4 per Cent. 80 79i so I Lottery Tickets seal. Ws. 5 per Cent. Navy 97 961 i Cons, for ace. 44fif Long Ann. 3.14 • Our Plymouth Correspondent, in a Postscript, dated " Halt pa, five P. M." writes as follows : 'f I have just been informed that a letter has been rec:!ived hi re by an Officer of rank, stating the impor tant tntell Bence that the French army before Cadiz, 11AV:i‘g received information of the unexpected retreat of MA-StENA. and being apprehensive of consequent danger to themselves, had suddenly raised the siege paid. decamped. How this letter has come I have not learnt : but a vessel is now in the Qffing to the westward, and it is, therefore, possible that we may have farther details in a few hours.'t Government this morning, received a confirmation of the report of Marshal NEY'S having been sent to Paris under arrest. MASSE'A chargps him with the whole of the disasters of the French army in Portugal. In another column we have given an extract trout a Corunna Gazette ) which tends to confirm the re• port that has been prevalent for some days, that Mt.': ?mew.: intends to withdraw a portion of his troops from Spain, and contract the scale of his operations in that quarter. Whether this be in expectation of any rupture with the Northern Powers, we cannot de termine. The political horizon has for some time been louring in that quarter ; but, on the other hand, those who possess the best means of being well infor med on the subject, affirm, that though Russra and France are mutually dissatisfied with each other, neither have any wish to venture upon hostilities at the present moment. Yesterday some additional Portuguese Papers came to our hands, but rather of a prospective than retro spective charac:er. It is said that General Baampostn, Who remained at Elvas, was, on the 6th instant, to proceed to Badajos, where the French, according to the last dispatch 4 from Mr. STUART, were collecting in strength. The breach in the walls, which was made during the siege, and which wai 30 yards wide. we understand, had been repaired. Ow papers mention that Xing lawn has given great disgust at Madrid, by - allesving public exhibi-1 tions on Fast Days, and by the iptiodaction of spas quera.des, at which the Dignitaries of the Church have, been turned into ridicule. It is said, that in the course of the present year, DO Vends troops hire entered by the Pyrenean frontier? cseeiting about 2030 . 0 men accompanying a convoy ! ot`eicort, Vihich had but just reached Madrid. ' , The Colonel of the regiment of Navarre, made psi. spier it Ql; 'se* . is spill of the garquis of Piles; - eritfined in the Retire, having refused tosimit (Fair: tol*Pa. Ist is stated that the'esear, which was eondusdng Ake French prisoners from Oliveima, bad been at• tacked near Coca by the skirmishing ?arty under liotcaou, andallof them hid been tet at liberty. 'his intJligenie is . s4l Os be c'fficial.. • • Yesterday morning turning out wet, his MAJESTY did not take his usual walk on Winilsor Terrace, but Walked ati. ut . the'aisititmentaln Palace. tie after noon, hoit ever, proving very fine, his MAJESTY took his walk on the Terrace from two tiU tobr, accer , panied by General GWYNNE.. Monitiiirs; and 'other' French Papers to the 11th instant, art ve4 last night ; but .they do not Ott tain a single articln.relative to the affairs of Portugal pr Spain, and are in every other respect altogether uninteresting. It is Merely Stated, that NAPOLeori• presided at a Conned of State on the 9th instant.' A Brazil Mail also reached Lctiadon yesterd:ty.— *three.new Agents. resident in London laves been ap pointed for the concerns of . the . Battk Or Rio Janeiro, find* the orders of the ftitima so hill in atilsthe connection between the' Bank and the GO yerameni, that from this circumstance we might infer a change . thes Chart. hisser Otcasioni Om .Pry to vrere'Wiiit 44 country •••• 14 it will not be easy to send out any successor that will be equally acceptable to the army and to the inhabi. tants of this country." A Staff is organizing fur the Mauritius and its de, pendencies. The only office yet filled up and an nounced, is the Deputy Adjutant-General, to which the Hon. Major DIINDAS (the son of Lord Duxom) is appointed, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in • the Army, By the Botany Bay ship, just arrived from Bengal. we are glad to see order restored in the very great and formidable Army which we have in the East.— We wish that the measure at length adopted had bees had recourse to earlier, viz. the re-establishment of the injured Officers, and the removal of the obnoxious Governor. The twelve Indiamen now under dispatch will sail from Portsmouth on Tuesday, In the course of the ensuing week, it is expected that a fleet from Portsmouth, and another from Ply mouth, will sail for Portugal : by this fleet, great rein- forcements of men and officers, and of medical and stores, go out for the army under Lord WELLING:Tor:. Another detachment of Foot Guards is about to set off on the march to Portsmouth to unite to reinforce the gallant General GRAHAM'S army. General WHETHAM'S battalion of the 60th or Royal American regiment, 1100 strong, has been disem barked at Portsmouth ; they were intended for the Cape of Good Hope : but report says, that it is not improbable they may go to LordWELLlNarozes army, where the sth, or rifle battalion of the 60th, is now serving with distinguished merit. It is expected that the gallant 87th, who took an Eagle from the front of BONAPARTE'S favourite regi ment, the Bth, and sogreatly distinguished themselves at Barrosa, will be made a royal regiment, and have a distinctive badge and inscription In the regimental colours. The 87th is the Prince of Wales's Irish Heroes, and is the regiment of the gallant Lieutenant ' General Sir JOHN DOYLE, Bart. Governor of Guern sey, a name well known to all our Military Readers, a man whom History will hand down to the latest records, for his heroic conduct in the command at Allost, in Flanders, under the Duke of Yoiuc, in 1794. The following is an extract of a letter from an Of. fiver high in rank in Portugal, who was in the late action near Badajos : " NEAR BADAJOS, MARCH 2E. " Nothing could equal ,the heroic bravery of Cola HEAD, the officers, and soldiers of the 13th Light Dragoons, on the present ever memorable occasion. There were but four troops engaged, which were' , Captains Bucnarrarer,Doramtrx's, BOWER'S, and Gus li BlNs's. The remainder of the regiment were placed with the Light Brigade, divided in skirmishing parties.— The, two squadrons were led on in the most gallant and determined manner by Colonel HEAD, and at tacked four regiments of French cavalry, considered the finest in their services capitally mounted and ac coutred. After two desperate charges, the four French regiment g fled from the four troops of the 13th Light Dragoons, who were then joined by a Portuguese re giment, and pursued them to the walls of Badajos. "After the enemy had taken to flight, and had cleat ed their intintry, which the 13th had no idea were con cealed in their rear, the most 'tremendous fire from above a thousand men was opened upon them. By this front the 13th had to gallop, and in doing which many fell, among the rest Lieutenant SMITH received a se vere wound. It La calculated from 800 to 1000 must have surrendered in 'this pursuit, which was 14 miles at a brisk gallop. They took from the enemy an irm« mense quantity of ammunition , baggage , and 15 p ieces of cannon, but were unfortunately obliged to abandon most part of it, meeting with another body of French on their return. Of killed and missing, the troops engaged lost 40 men, and 39 wounded. Lieu tenant and Adjutant HoLMES, and Lieutenant GEALE Were both wounded. The 13th Light Dragoons must be for ever indebted to that highly meritorious and in defatigable of cer,,Major-General BoLToN, for their present high state of discipline." We have been favoured with the following extract of a lettei from ao Officer in the division commanded by Marshal Sir WILLIAM BARESFORD, dated Elvas, March 27, 1811 : " Since the sth instant wc'have been constantly on the move, long and haraasing marches, backwards and forwards, according - to circumstances. On the 24th we dune in sight of the enenatandCampo Major,which place they had taken a few days before ; their infor , oration was bad, or they did not think we could move ost so rapidly as we had done. The moment they first saw us was the moment of flight—they lead not time to file over the drawbridge, but made a breach in the bastion next Badajos, pulled down the .countetscarp, and moved off in column. 2 I was in front with the 13thi.raht Dragoons andtwo pieces of artillery, at the time their rear-guard was getting out of Elie ditch; the at finery opened upon it, but 4id no harm; the 13th and two regiments of Portuguenicavalry theo The road fromCastmo Major to 13adajns rani 'across the great plain of Badajos, and 'his cot ev'en st thistle or briar to intercept the prospect: ThOrttir.lipitucenvred most b eautifully all the way, and sititskined three cha'rge's of our - cavalry viithout breaking: Ths lath persed nitamaili .- • in g it was certaialy most beautiful. The infaimin fol lowed in columns, one led by the Marshal (alum-, FORD) and the other by General HAalwroari but! were not at all engage d only in their movement coo the! plain. _ The Frenc oolumns retiring rapidly be. fore them, the cavalry skirmishing between, the fire! from the outworks of Badajos to cover the passage! of the bridge, with the fineness of the day, formed altogether a whole that could not be excelled. Wei had 19,000 infantry, 2000 cavalry, and two bri gades of artillery ; we have lost, that is, the 13th and Ist Portuguese cavalry, but chiefly the 13th, 23 killed 65 wounded, 20 horses killed, 35 wounded, 108 2i ing ; one Cornet killed, two Lieutenants wou (one died next morning). The French force, I sup pose, did not exceed 5000, but they had a superiority in cavalry. In Badajos and the neighbourhood they have 22,000, with whom we shall have a rattle in a few days. dg Yesterday a French Captain of Dragoons brought over a trum pet, demanding permission to search among the dead for his Colonel—his regiment was a fine one, with bright brass helmets, arid black horse hair, ex aftly like what the old Romans are depicted with; ;he Captain was a fine young man, and had his arm in a sling. Many of us went out with him—it *as truly a bloody scene, being almost sabre wounds, the slain were 411 naked, the peasants having stripped them in the night ; it was long before we could find the French Colonel—he was lying on his face, his naked body weltering in blood, and as soon as he was turned up, the Officer knew him, he gave a sort of scream and sprung off his horse, dashed his helmet on the ground, knelt by the body, took the bloody hand and kissed it many times in an agony of grief; it was an affecting and awful scene. I suppose there were about 600 na ked dead bodies lying on the ground at one view—the Adjutant General says the French lost7oo;but I think not so many. The French Colonel I have already mentioned, was killed by a corporal of the 13th; this corporal had killed one of his men, and he was so en raged thathe sallied out himself and attackedthe corpo. rat—the corporal was well mounted and a good swords man, as was aho the Colonel—both defended for some time, the corporal cut him twice in the face, his helmet came off at the second, when the corporal slew him by a cut which nearly cleft his skull asun der, it cut in as deep as the nose through the brain. The corporal isnot wounded." It is expected that the whole of the Volunteer Corps of the metropolis, and the environs, will very shortly be reviewed in Hide Park, 11 his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. The St. James's Volunteer Corps were on Thurs day inspected in Hyde Park. There was a tolerable full attendance, and the various members of the regi ment went through their *several evolutions with con siderable skill and facility. TOesday se'nnight the Right Hon. WILLIAM Earl CRAVEN was elected Recorder of Coventry, in the room of his Grace the Duke of GaArroN, deceased. The Marchioaessof DOUGLAS is afflicted with spasins in the stomach, which have hitherto baffled the skill of her physicians. Mr. DAVID COURTNRY was thrown from his horse last week, in the neighbourhood of Dublin, and killed on the spot. At the expiration of the present Crown:leases, which will be in about three years, the houses:in Pall Mall, from the corner of Market-lane to the 'Hay-, Market, are to be pulled down, and a grand front, under the direction of an eminent architect,' - is into be. formed to the Opera• House, upon the site. This will be an improvement long wanted. The son of Judge NELLo, a Portuguese, was re. cenily executed by order of the Regency, for having served in the French army: He was taken near Ba dajos with some French prisoners, and being recog nixed, was ordered for trial. The young man is stated to have died with fortitude. Of the 44 French prisdners who escaped from Edinburgh Castle, on Friday night, ten of them, we understand, were taken on Sunday at Linlithgow...-. One, who some time ago escaped from Valleyfield, was taken on Leith Walk, by the sentinel a the Com. mercial Bank. In the STAR of Wednesday last was inserted the death of Mrs. GoanoN, relict of Captain JOHN GS* rids, jun. of the 2d or Queen's Regiment ; but whit* should hale been, the Wife of Captain JOHN GoiwoX, jun. of the 2d or Queen's Regiment. Tuesday the annual Easter Plate wss run for 41111 , Barham Downs,and won in good style by Mr. Ho*. ARD'S chesnut horse Deceiver, beating Mr. COLLARgeII bay horse Tom Boy. Between one and two o'clock this morning a fire broke out at the corner of Halfmoon-alley, in Bishops.' gate-street, in the house occupied by Mr. Goott.az, a pork butcher ; the house being one of the oldest houses in London, and built entirely of wood, was burnt to the ground in the space of half an hour, and we are sorry to say, that, out of ten inmates it con tained, seven were burned to death ! The mangled remains of six human bodies were this morning dug out of the ruins, but in such a shocking state that neither their sex or age could be distinguished. Mr. Gotmeer, his wife, and four children, and a maid servant, are the u nfortunate sufferers. Three lodgers sc AL eaed by leaping aided from the first-Boor window. p ARMING FallGalisgs.—The paper-currency of the country at large has already sustained considerable in jury, and is likely to suffei still more, by the ingenuity of the :french prisoners of war confined at the different depots throughout the kingdom. Forgeries to a con siderable extent have been traced to them, and fresh distovezies are daily making. 'Most of the local notes in tfie Plymouth district, together with these of the Bank of England, have been so well , xecuted Isnefirni. tated by them, that even the Bankers themselvts east. not at first sight discover the forgery ; and an immethe ntimber of them have in consequence got into circuLi- Oon. • 1 Lt W 1 ,0%. I. vu. ---- in the policy, it . °Of in the administration of al. rt. A' ore cause mar; however, ,t,„,`‘ asioneci thirkaiiiiion. Wei believe - it is trim I . ish therchanti • have - iefuSid, to *depOsit their i flat eit4k l 4lonel4.'wodai aseir con6denc.e by ,Wed :the AimainltiOnvf some , of itry as agcnti to • i 7,,,. : , . (.. , • ale:t rav re e A r g y. y. u l aised saw so my mzLia n st of anc ni es a o n f . ~.1 - a .. VA II talliZiatlilfrom.aYn ' Office ~ ,r :. in ificily, the ykelihood of At .i kt '''' 4 '` I. ' ' . fine and brave soldiers, but the • 1.1.: , nil degtee. The Frew:4 ca. ~ • . , our English boric% sod loofa 17 'from * - d ' om milt on th iduß 4 _ 3' :01 i n ''' ' ' . , Ilr . iority of witfiar., e. , for England of their isslOmiulCommander, Sir o P • ided every contest in our favour ' ms Aso, t hence BTRWART, the gallant hero of Maids , is mentionea as lately. like a &am e at prim bars, which you must fish I - the constant subject of tinietgrivct regret throughout byre seen aischooli except the three charges. The sone whole way across the plain was a succession of indivi- the army, where he it literally adored, as well by the dual contests, here and there, as the cavalry all dis- •,.,_ soldiery as by the native inhabitants, as the letter lays, persed in illi;mishing parties to cover their rear, &c. i L'il z .. .I._. —al 1 • . •_,.... ......__. t.--..•:r..1 'rho infantris fnl. the-I'l - li Ig 1 L I• ... IfArdz. INTELLIGENCE. TORBAY, APRIL lc This morning arrived his Majesty's brig Citass Portsmouth, bound to St. Michael's, and irons thence to Newfoundland— she has on board an Eng. Consul. Alms wind his Majesty's ship As. from Sea. PLYMOUTH, APRIL is. came in the Betsey privateer from a cruise, and A w l/ I mA. brig of war from Portsmouth—h ue d by the ARMADA, 74, for Portsmouth, to fit for foreign service.—" Sailed yesterday, the POMPEII, 80 pins, a n d Taltrateusi 18, to Portsmouth ; HELICON b r i g , and Paz schooner, for Falmouth j. and Mancuso' f r i gate, with General LEITH, Lords HAY atsd SOMERSET, and Colonel M , Lsop, for Lisbon, to join the British Army.—Captain Kr.ust, of the UNICOSN I hasertirsel here to join the licAmafrigate.—Wind PORTSMOUTH, AM, If. Arrived his Majesty's Ail* Milani crane B asque Roads, Tstastunous from off Cherbourgh, T AR . TRACI irons IS Mice ; and the Donsirrsnutz and ScM.naY CAME East•lndiamen from the Downs.— Sailed his Majesty's ships Acreou for the Cape of Good Hope, and NONpARISIL schooner for Newfound. land, The SPITFIRE takes convoy for Spain, P orte . a , • and the Me diterranean, iustead of the DORSI. Came in a French corvette.—Wind W. S.W, DEAL, API9I. is. ailed the whole of the outward-bound under con. yny of the Fumous gttn.brig, and the Mui.Lerr schoo. ner for Portsmouth ; his Majesty's ship Cant/Loam fo r the Tele!. The CaLt.tora sloop of war has arrived from a cruire, and the ALERT gun-brig, from Sheer. ness. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. ORAILYMNI, APr IL IL—Sided the Surrey, Beadle, for India; Larkins, Cotes ; and Darling, Pattersoa, for Lisbon ; th e , for the Havanna i and the Hebe, Duke, for Gi• ARRIVALS. the River Plate, the Elisabeth, Ilarcherd, from Hull—At Cork, the Success, B arrington, from London—At Guernsey, the Lord Cnllingwood, Le Blenc,fsom Monte VideeM Plymoutk. the Mary, Neit.n, from Alicant-4t Falanouti, the Alonzo, frog America—At Limerick, the Joseph, Pedrick ; La than Chief, belby ; and Poacher, Han, from, Lisboa—At Dobbs, the Betsey, Remolly i Annaley, Harford; and the Previden ce , Mefferd, from Lisbon—At Belfast. the iota and Mary, Costa; and Concord v Steakhouse, from Lisboa. The following are part of the ships to compose the fleet to he stationed this summer in the Baltic : The Ardent, 64; Cressy, 74; Couragetut, 74 S Dictat'or, 114; Ganges, 741 Here, - 74 ; Orion, 74.- Princess Carollpa,74; Flab. tagenet, 74t Revenge, 74Ari t Ailtmirel Dalian t St. Geom. 969 RearAdotiml Refs 110,:Vice-Adadmil " lateens Summit ; '74, ; V gaud, 74. • - " . • Frigate—TAO gimped; Ethanol), Helder, Laurel, Lelia, no meth; Tante • • sk, o i t —The Mel, Bellette, Calypso, Cruizer, Diligence, Eft hue; LyircAsynard, Raleigh, Ranger, Rose, Shelarake, as( Wrangler. ••• Gun-lxlis—The Bruiser, Clow, Cheerful, Lamest, Flaw, Hearty, Snipe, and Urgent. A frigate of 36 guns, to be called the, Bi.IIROLA, is to be built paptturd. • • • • The Archer gun-brig sailed from Leith the 15th init. with 12 . sail under convoy, for peittenburgh. - The Cambridge, —v.,. from Jamaica to Liverpool, put into Hayanuah, and it is suffused will be con. damned. A letter. from Captain Bli4.ne , of the Patricti dated Cadiz, the 29tli ult. stares, that he rode out the gale' in safety ; that 24 or 25 squaretrigged vessels, (Epglish,. American, and Spanish) were driven en snore and mostly lost ; that 16 or 1 8 were driven to sea, some of them disrnasted and wjthont any men on board ; that many weredismasted, some sunk at their anchors ; and he Imagines, altogether, near 200 .were lost or dammed. The following account has been sent us by a yaltu ble Correspondent : Marb . ll o . 360, main yard, and doubtful of the foremast-bead; Auelludllth lewland, lost two anchors; P. D. Waitron, redder tweet, with two anchors lest; Nile, No. tit.,three lintlt ili r, whit bowsprit sprung; Minerva, No. 14$, and Si. AMllliend lane; lost ticir bowsprits, and smarter stove in ; a Per. frissta.• aE 50 guns, totally bit; Rateliff, No. MS, lost he liempspit, foremast ' and maintop-num ; Nimrod, NO. sso, to ;tiro authors and alt hen dies ; E. B. foratent, bowsprit, and bow.; William and Eliimbeek, all her stem and quarter-galleries !sand in ; and of many more there is no account. dM=•••=••••••• 41••••••• Vice-Admiral Sir JAMES SAVMAREZ and suite 211 arrived at Portsmouth, where he will again hoist his flag on board the Vacroax, and immediately proceed to the Baltic. Thursday last was married, at St. George's, Tomle land, Norwich, the Rev. B. Bauxiti, to Xarimot. eldest daughter of W. C. Pau.Atts, Esq. of that City. Early yesterday morning the Guildford vraggoa was Illiscbad by three footpads, who proceeded to Sunier the waggon, when the waggoner made a illialkiperited resistance ; upon which one of the rob- Mir a pistol at him, a ball from which went his cheek, after which she villains madetheir escape. The waggoner was taken to St. Thomas's hospital, where he lies dangerously wounded. , lady yesterday morning the apartments of Mr. an, near Bagnigge Wells, were forcibly en. tered i and robbed of linen, wearing apparel, kc. to the value of sew. A few evenings since, as Mr. Dobinson, of Hers. rioWnr passing by the end of Fleet Market, is he was surrounded by four or fivernfrians , *la knocked him down, and stole his pocket-book, inetakting a. ten pound note, a bill of exchange for twenty-five pounds, and various ether articles, with Itthey made off. ursday evening a yourig woman' servan t to a y at Hackney, returning from Bethnal•green. " stopped on the road, by a fellow shabtaty dres• sed, wild struck her a cloak and A bundle, conuouug * Sr:mit-Piece, which she had just purchased. As Captains Bodle k and Loveday, of the Warwick Militia. stationed at Bletchington Barracks, were proceeding to Brighton, in a one-horse chaise, to at• tend a Court of Enquiry that was to take place on WCd,*Tiay, the shafts of the vehicle broke short of as we?' Were consiog down a hill, about a mile from NeWhaven, aad both Gentlemen were precipitated to 'll2 Poired with great violence. Captai n B. h l ad oae 414 Inn dreadfully fractured, aid Captain was My *nerdy bruised. • . -- ~! UNJ Ozt oaD, A of grail 1. Yosterclay, Christ Courcb &wed tellrfwi Mr. Thoma Mr . Nathasle fellows of that I• terw;.Citerie in thi soh went by Rev. C l ar ecesitY, to the Rev.!Theell wi g co the re< R e y. Deer* wjeh, G l ow moan. — R te . Mr. 1 igey of Faret gam Mr. WI Rev. Jame t h e vicarage Mr. Harriso Rev.. Geer marseehire• W. C t he vicarage Rev. E. M the Isle of Rev. T6 oi Countess Ds NEE LA C. Sow IA Ir. Bend IA Sakti sto4ig Mr. Vani Sat. 61b. Sir J. Sbe dove, 7st. 9 . Mr. Sbal Grafton's A Subscript 3-yr-olds olds and Ld Dartini IA F.,Bent IA Feley's to 1 agi CAT/TICI Vid et iced a hi Will ran th the first I time was Benmely fa ts at sr: tours, the The / auction last. 'I Furtt was cat] 'tage of the spin costinu 'reached he mad 'ing out Boston' then in the hat present ' We forum dle prc of Sol in the It will taste a artists will bo =pure *ions Eurof Sitt the R k I' 0 , .. T MAR Ti Satu as t" 4'.1 r I Westi T T t... 1 Tt Yi E% how ' Lea crass hav i rece was