Star. — London, England, 1819-08-31 00:00:00

PROLOGUE TO THE NEW COMEDY, CALLED " PIGEONS AND CROWS," WOW reitrottgisc WITH THE MOST UNBOUNDED AP PROBATION AT THE HAYMARKET THEATRE. SPOICILN •Y AI IL T/11111Y. Those who have travell'il in this busy world Vend it ou business or for pleasure burl'd, Have often read with right c-outented air, The wish`d-for lon's long tempting bill of fan; Turtle and cerium, poultry, game. and lids. Snare's the face, with ey'ry tempting dish, To tickle tastes or please a peaking palate, From puts and pies, to simples lobster salad. But when on calling for the senior waiter. (♦ Lady by perhaps for whom to cater). They find the falsehood of the obese of plenty— The bill alone is full—the larder empty. What's to be done 7—So late, and they so weary, Tke night pitck dark., the next stage too so dreary ; The waiters an and the landlord civil, Their wish to please has conqucr'd half the evil. Tie' indulgent guests their humblest welcome taking, Sigh for what's gone, and sup on eggs and bacon. So my kind customers we find it here, In our theatric larder uames Which oft have shed their lustre o'er our Stage, The favourite standing dishes of their age ; But like the turtle in the bill of fare, (k like the venison we would fain prepare, They're gone; such dainties ye must not empect, Nor lusnabler banquets seriously reject; A trilling hash—like this to-night--afeather, Is chaining evening eating in this sultry weather; Fib, in the absence of our Teal and Widgeons, Accept kind travellers. our Crows and Ogress ! Soon (for to nothing every thing still ninit) This fuse af mirth will levdil'd be to dust ! To rise again by favour of the laws, To thrive again, if cheer'd by your applause! Fee here your fathers and your grandsires too, Have liv'd and laugh'd as heartily is you ; So 'tis the right of us /gut-weather folks To deal in tri3es and to feed on jokes ; Keep up the charter; gild our humble toils, And crown .' to the end with (miring smiles! And let me for our trembling Author plead; On such good grounds a:low lum to succeed. For old affection sake then si .re his Play, Ills Play—his Tires Ad nt.'s I'd rather say; Respect the Farce of days and Authors past, Forgive the folly it b the last' ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. A new Operetta was produced here last night, it is called A Cnre.fir Romance. The little of plot there is turns upon the love of a young Lady for Romance. She is induced, by a number of stratagems, to marry the man her father wishes, without knowing that she is conforming with his desire. The heroine of the Piece was admirably represented by Mrs. CHATTER- Lim, and Wilms:cif, HARLEY, WILKINSON, CAA T TERLEY, and Nil,. STEVENSON, exerted themselves with remarkable success. Every part was well filled and the applause was universal. A Curefor Romance is indeed only a trifle, but a most agreeable ore. The comic songs attracted unusual attention ; and a serenade, sung by Messrs. PEARHAN, O'CALLAGHAN, and HUCKEL, is an elegant composition, and was eAscuted with much taste and precision. Mr. MouN TAII4.B obligato, in the overtone, is of itself a high treat. The more frequent introduction of such displays of excellence in instrumental music, is very much to be desired. The formality of a detached eencerto, renders that tiresome which is most de lightful and refreshing, when introduced incidentally in the course of theatrical entertainments. Arrangements are made for Mr. WARES return to the Orchestra of Covent-Garden Theatre. There is no truth in the reports that Mr. KEAN has concluded an engagement with the Managers of the principal American Theatre, and that before his de parture he is to perform at Covent-Garden for a cer tain number of nights ; nor is there any reason to doubt that this eminent Actor will re-appear at Drury-lane, where he is under articles to perform for two years. General D'EvsitEux, accompanied by Major YOUNG and Captain Surrir, arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday last, in the Waterloo steam-packet, from Dublin. George Crooke, a fine boy, was taken yesterday to the Middlesex Hospital, in consequence of swal lowing a plum-stone, where, in spite of medical and surgical assistance, he expired in the greatest agony. Last Tuesday afternoon a number of men were employed in reaping a field of corn, belonging to a Gentleman in WlHand, near Collington. The heat beirig intense, obliged several of the reapers to give out, being unable to continue their work : upon which, one of them, called Searle, jocosely observed, " Why, will you ...Li give out before me ?" and he pursued his work, in apparent good spirits. But, awful to relate—five minutes had scarcely elapsed, when he threw out his sheaf, fell on it, and imme diately expired, without uttering a word. This awful and sudden death, was doubtless the effect of extreme heat.—" In the midst of life we are in death !" Monday se'nnight an Inquest was held at Spalding, on the body of a child two years old, named James Higgins, who died the day before, in consequence of his having, on the Saturday preceding, climbed into a chair, and reached from thence, off a chimney piece, a phial containing oil of vitriol, of which the decea<ed drank a small portion. It is needless to re mark that the child lingered in great agony : he died in about twenty-four hours. The father of the de ceased was in the room at the time, but was ignorant of the mischief that was hovering round his infant till too late to rescue it from the dreadful operations of the vitriol. The following Inquests have lately been held in Oxfordshire:—At Shillingford, on Mary Robinson, who suddenly fell down and expired; at South Stoke, on Richard Ham, aged abeut 20 years, who left his ftther's cottage in the afternoon, and was found dead the next day in a field near his father's house; at WAt- BOXING. Such a fight as that between Bob Purcell and Paddy AI , perm , the Irish navigator, on Wimbledon Corn moo, yesterday, is very rarely witnessed, and for real courage certainly never was excelled. M'Dermot was bacled for 35 guineas against Purcell. The diversified groupe of pugilistic admirers, embracing patricians aid plebeians of various sorts, surrounded an inner ring of 24 feet, at one o'clock, and the great Copia im of the fighting foe ces not being present, there eras much uproar in beating it out ; the conveyancing squudron had their share in the skirmish. Purcell at length threw in his shallow, followed by his seconds, Shelton and Richmond ; and M'Dermot soon after ,followed, with Paddington Jones and Tom Reynolds; and the work for the said seconds was of the Hercu lean order. Betting 7to 4 on Purcell. Round 1. M'Dermot stood in a position with the right hand extended too far to lfAt with it, and Purcell hit bi.n on the bead with the left hand, which produced a formidable rally. Tue men stood to wadi other, and exchanged blows, without a desire to 1 get warty, for two minutes,' with equal advantages. The claret wastapped on both sides, and Purcell was thrown. 2. Bock men were piping from the exertion of the last round, but when they met they fought like 12:..r0r5: such a round was scaret4y ever seen since some in the battle at Coombe Wood with Dogherty and Silverthorne some years since. Purcell's /eft hand operated severely upon IlPDennot's head, and, in re- I turn, the left side of Purcell's head suffered severely from the right-handed blows of his antagonist ; after many exchanges of hits, both went down weak in a dose. Betting at a stand still, but hi' Dermot for choice. 3. Such a smashing round as this does not often occur.— M'Dermot made a counter right-handed blow with Purcell's left, and the latter was cut severely over the eye; gene and take , seemed tu be the determination of both, and they did so without shrinking, until Pbrcefl was knocked down-4 to lon M' Dermot. The exultation of M`Dermot's party caused many a cork to be drawn in skirmishing in the riag, and this confusion was heightened by as heavy a rain storm as can be conceived. It waslike ernptying pails of water upon the heads of the people, and in two minutes there was scarcely a dry thread in the ring. Some bolted for shelter, but the fighting men kept at work in the confusion of the storm, and three other rounds were fought with equal desperation. The whips were liberally usad to beat out the ring. 7. The ring being somt what cleared, a better view of the operating qualities of the men presented itself ; each had received enough for moderate takers, but they were still as eager as ever when wi,,d would let them; M'Dermot appeared to labour un der want of breath most. Purcell was thrown. 8. Slight blows were exchanged, and Purcell was thrown in a cleat. _ _ _ _ _ _ 9. "fo Purcell's advantage. M'Dermot received left and right, but the brave Irishman did not leave his work, and he floored his adversai y, who at last went dowa with a chattering hit upon the throat. 10. But for Purcell's known goodness his adversary would have been backed at odds to win. Purcell's seconds desired him to keep back, and weer his adversary upon the advance, which he did most successfully several.tinses without being re turned upon. Both went down weak, 111'1:kirmot covered wish blood. 11, 12, and 13, Were bravely contested, but the hitting was in favour of Purcell, who availed hunself, even in his stupid state, of science, in breaking ground and hitting with his left hand. He had half a dozen bits to one. Both down, M'Der mot under. 11. 111•Dermnt placed a flush right handed hit ttpon his ad versary's throat. Purcell fell in a close. 15, 16, and 17. In a pitiable weak state the men hit each other, as if your turn and mote, until there was no hitting left in them, and both went down as if by the same consent. 16. lU'l)ermot was lut sevyrely left and right, and both went down again in a close. 19. hf'Damot received at least eight blows on the head, until both eyes were closed up, and he had neither sight nor Elmer to return. 20. This round settled the fight. Both men were led in a pitiable state to the scratch, and in a rally Purcell floored his adversary by a left-hincicd body blow, and the latter was un able to come to time, after 26 minutes' strugglirg. SECOND MILL I. ' i t Notwithstanding the drenched state of the Fancy Coves, most of them remaiPed on the round to witness a second turn-up between Jack O'lluand, and Oliver's "hardy boy," who defeated the Canterbury post-boy. The contest lasted three quarters of an hour, and O'Donnel won in good style. Torrents of rain fell during the whole of the fight. Martzit was `resent, and offered to fight any one, and give a stone weight, fur :45 guintas, but be could not find a customer. BETTING AT TATTEH ST. L 3} to 1 asst Sultan 3i to 1 abet Lisette 13 to 1 aist Minos 12 to 1 apt Sir Walter ISALL'S YESTERDAY. 'EGER. 14 to 1 agst Agricola 14 to 1 agst The Laird 20 to 1 agst any other 6 to 5 the field aget two. 16 to 1 agit Cardinal Wolacy An English Gentleman arrived in town a week or two since from Italy, charged with a special mission from her Royal Highness the Princess of Wm.'s; also with instructions to various tradesmen. Mr. LAwritE, Saddler to the Board of Ordnance and the India Company, received orders to execute, with all possible celerity, a full set of state harness for ten horses—six fur a carriage, and four for outriders, with appropriate saddles, &c. The order was com pleted ou Saturday last; and, in a few days, the same will be shipped for Italy. The PRINCE REGENT'S and the PntNcrss's arms are quartered and highly finished; the embossed work is executed on a very bold projection, and richly gilt ; it has all the British supporters, with the . Imperial Crown on the collars, the housings, the a inkcrs, and bridles, All the new improvements are introduced with the Buxton-bit, Hawk-head, Butler-terriit, and Roger-ring. One of the large towers of Windsor Castle, the principal apartments of which were lately occupied by her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, has been recently taken down, in consequence of its de cayed state. A large chasm was discovered in the lower part of the external wall, which was of prodi gious thickness, and immense pieces of timber (formed, in several instances, of the whole trunk of a tree), which had been imbedded in the chalk prin cipally comprising the walls, were in a state of com plete decay. The tower will be rebuilt upon the same plan, with the exception of that improvement in the form of the windows, commenced in parts by his MAJESTY, which, wherever executed, has added so ,greatly to the magnificence of the structure. The number of partridges this year is said to ex ceed that of any previous one in the memory of the oldest sportsman. Last week a dreadful accident took place about two miles from Derry, in Ireland. A young man, of the name of Adams, had been endeavouring to draw a ball from a gun, which had been long charged, butsfailing in the attempt he had made, he took the foolish resolution of melting the ball, by placing the barrel of the gun in the fire. Shortly after, his mo ther went into the kitchen, and stooping down to wash her feet at the moment the gun exploded, the ball passed through her head, and she lostantlyexpired. Monday se'nmght a journeyman plumber having ' into a well in Woolpack-lane, purpose of repairing a pump with the foul air, and although was quite dead on Richard Ham, aged about 20 years, who left his wash her feet at the moment tl father's cottage in the afternoon, a n d was f oun d d ea d b a ll lusted through her head, and the next day in a field near his father's house; at Wit- Monday se'nmght a journeys lingtou, on Josias Copus, an infant, found dead in bed pccasion to descend into a we with his father and mother; at Bix, on Mary Wise, Nottingham, for the purpose o found dead in her dwelling-house.--Verdicts, Acci- pipe, was suffocated with the fo dental Draih. immediately drawn up, was quit POLICE. Mansion-Harm —A soldier was the LORD MAYOR, by a per son unprovoked a most unpr ap pearance, with having committedhurch-street. The com assault upon him in Gracec charged accompanied by two plainant stated, that he was a when the of respectabl quietly along, females, and was passing assaulted him. defendant rushed upon and before The complainart's much to the same effect , and were b y no aware, that the assailant had rec eived the slightest comions made a provocation. part stat em e n t s his ing offence to any person; but, notwit hstanding The soldier said, he was wal kin g with he was unable to bear. intentaionof comrade giv and two young women, and had n o His profession was abused by the ge disposition to be peaceable , he met wnittllan,iemanin:uhlot from the complainant , which Cain the streets of comments upon his be ing lled him " a bloody soldie r," and made some offensive London. The consequence was some pointed lan guAagec,onwshtaicbhlee, r w ‘d h e o d . a h r l r b iv l ed time ovis enough to part the disputants before much mischief w as done,saniccll,intedhe complainant was in liquor, and " prone to quarrel ,„ and that the soldier was perfectly sob er, and i to forgive. tter as had mu T c l h te i n so i l i , i l s ie f r a 's vo co u m r, t :l a s n t i j o lo n s s e m of en t t h i le on c e o d m t p h l e ai m na a ia described it to his prejudice. The LORD MAYOR said, that if the complainant thought the case one in which he was an innocent sufferer, he might bring it before a Jury at the Quartet Sessions. From the accurate investigation which had thattakenis Lordship, there place, was it g , however,rea gr e at provocation a pe a assault, if it had commenced on the soldier's side. Pethaps the military had never shewn, in the long course of their appeared d or to th b e patient suffering, greater proofs of their love of for bearance than within the last few years. Indeed , it had become as much a part of the character of a 'soldier to forbear as to fight. A quiet citizen was an 'estimable character, but, enfortunately, the glass had in its quick circulation,, the effect of turning round the intellect; and when its victim met with any check from one either under the civil or military authority, the vulgar and cowardly cry of " He is a police .officer !' or "He is a soldier!" was immediately raised ; and there were always numbers of idle fel lows to join in the attack, some from a taste for riot, and others from a fear of justice. The soldier was discharged, after having received advice from the Loan MAYOR to observe the grand military principle of forbearance as well as courage. GUILDIIALL.—The business at this Justice-room did not commence yesterday till nearly half past two o'clock, in consequence of the non-attendance of the Alderman in rotation, - who, it appeared, had left town, without engaging any other of the Magistrates to officiate in his steati. Every endeavour was used to procure another Alderman, but without effect; and the prisoners, to the number of 14, must have suffered 24 hours' additional confinement, had not the Lord Mayor, on being applied to for that pur pose, undertaken the duty, after the business at the . Mansion-house had been gone through. Philip Williams, a ragged-looking fellow, in the dress of a sailor, was committed to Bridewell as a rogue and vagabond, having been found secreted on the premises of Mr. Bensley, printer, 80lt -court, at two o'clock yesterday morning. Rayner and Williams, two of Mr. Bensley's work • men, said they were alarmed at the continual barking of the yard-dog, and judging some one had entered the premises, they clicssed themselves, went down, and followed the dog into the machine-room, where they discovered the prisoner, who said he had only cone there to lie down. There was no way of get ting to the machine at that hour, but by climbing either thewall or the gate. The prisoner said he was a sailor, but had been out of all employ for above six months. That he supported himself by begging, and had no home. John Perkins, a well-known yoting thief, was com mitted to Newgate for trial, on the charge of picking the pocket of Mr. Dunstone, (of No. 30, West Smith field,) in Fleet-street, on Sunday evening. The pro perty was not found on him, but Mr. Dunstone and a person of the name of Hewit saw the prisoner throw the handkerchief away a when pursued. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday ore Swainson, a porter in the employ of Mr. Baker, a tailor, in Bedford ' street, Covent•garden, appeared at this Office, and told a most extraordinary story of a burglary in his master's Louse yesterday morning. He alleged that he was startled out of his sleep by feeling a man grip ping his throat, and another holding his legs, and on looking about saw three others ransacking his mas ter's closets. He asserted that his rage at seeing this robbery was so great that he was enabled to break away from his keepers, and by his vigorous exertions, Succeeded in frightening away the whole gang ; but not till he had been beaten, trampled on, and shot at. A surgeon who was applied to to look at a slight wound on Swainson's belly, was of opinion that it had been caused by a discharge of pow der only ; the only pistol found in the room was one belonging to Mr. Baker. The robbers had carried off a tin box with some notes. They left behind them a bludgeon. —Mr. Thomas Baker, the master of the premises, stated, that about twenty minutes past three o'clock, l f e m n m t sc h re is am ow in n g, pre w m hic is h es l : e h m e •a g s o p t e u r p su ‘ a v d it e h d yesterday morning, he was greatly a l arme d b y a vio a l i r p c o e e s s i d b e l d e is %r er b e r o a t I h s e o r -in I n a; m l a w e d an b d y th s i s e t e s r c , re who am n w g e , r e g i o n t up, and accompanied him d own sta i rs. Th ey pr speed, armed himself with a cut l ass , an d went d own house, H o tshtaeirs. ceeded towards the counting-house, the screaming appearing to come from that part ; they met a ' watchman in the passage, and in about two .or three minutes after they met Swainson, the porter, who was then koking extremely agitated and very pale ; he was then only in his shirt, which appeared much burnt in the front ; part of it was on the floor, hav ing been burnt off : this was produced in the Office, and part was burnt to tinder. Swainson told him the premises had been broken open, and he had been nearly murdered, and strewed the bludgeon which the gang had left behind, which was produced in the Office. It was about two feet six inches long, and appeared to have been lately cut front a tre; ; ab,o a pistol, which proved to belong to Mr. Baker, and was hanging in the counting-house, over the desk, in a green bag, so that the robbers must have come without fire-arms. A cinder-box, with a m had been lighted, was found. They pro search the premises, to ascertain if any of hers were concealed, but they could not be In their search they found a leaden ball, been fired from a pistol, near Swainson, t: bed, which appeAre.l to have perf)rated a inches thick, a deal box, and two sampl cards. The robbers, it was ascertained, 11, their way through two back doors and The doors appeared to have been forced v violence by an iron instrument, suppose( been a crov or largr ch'sel. The lead on th frame was cut, ai,d C'e window appea pushed in.—James Je):ey, a patrole, st About three o'clock I:- beard of Mr. 8..1u being broken open, and went there about sir o'clock, at day light, as he called it. ceeded to examine the stare of the premi he described as folios% s ---'1 he door (dents:, Bedfordbury, appeared to have been opened and no force had been used ; also the dr trance from the yard, no force had been' He proceeded across the yard, and to the leads to the house, and that did not appe had any force used to it, but the lead •A•I joining appeared to have been forced, and tl pushed open.—The Magistrate asked Mr. ground of his suspicion against one of the to which he replied, his answering the t given of one of the gang by Swainson, tb but he could not be identified. He was kr a suspicious character, and Mr. Baker had , tody before Mr.Blitste, a few days ago; a he gave a very indifferent account of him being no proof against him, he was disch; The man named Pycraf, who was exe.: at Norwich,, for the murder of h s wife was a,s remarkable for personal, A 3 for fortuity. His height, from the crown of the foot, was only four feet two inches; hil 18 inches lon g , and his arms, exclusive of but 13 inches ; whilst the circumference ( I t was 23 inches. In a 044.t4t.the slt FtTelbst this season .vis's Straits Whale rim, advice w; yesterday of the loss of eight more vessels It is with pleasure we hear that the • Farming Society, at their Quarterly Meet day se'nnigiit, having taken into conside , distressed state of the Manufacturing L their neighbouthnod,• resolved to . give mi. to the Operati v e Manufacturers in and near this season, in reaping the harvest, at the of wages a: other shearers. Conbluvrable tumult took plate on . Ma night, at the West Port, Edinburgh, shearers, owing to a countryman impruclegi ing less than the common rate of wa.. seriously maltreated, and was with di u 1 from the enraged crowd by the Police. - COR RK MA' crwte .r Pt r4C1.1::11. What, Kcnt -nd .K-LANK, AUG 'SS ♦• VILER: Small Bemis Tick ditto rssez 68% 78s Suffolk ......... tits 74s Norfolk Rye 40s 44s Harley 2Bs 30s Mait 7os 72s White Peas 4ss Ms ... 45. 50. Grey Pew ...... . 52s NENVGATB AiliLEAfiliN Oats, Patatoe —. Po4and ~ FO4. Flour, per Sark Rapeseed, per lal Wheat, Daatztc... Bakic Red, I iansk Brasiaah, Brabant ALL MARKET' Carcase.) (By the Beef ... . 'Mutton 41 4d to Ss Od tomb, Ss 1 Veal 4* 7, Pork s• ed l to 64 4d. tAR . WIIITIICSIAk Hay... 51 5. to Newdo.ol 0. to r irsavr 21 et to I Clover 71 104 to PRICE OF HOPS. PRICES or HAY AND / sr. Janis's. Hay SI Os ed to 61 Os Od Straw 21 Ss Od to 21 15, 6d Clover 01 00s Od to 01 or ad 11111 W lIACb. Kent Sussex Essex Foreign NEW Toe Kent Suuex Ease: Pun!tarn RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... Sls 64 stone) is id to 3s Od Market Calf is 04 Middlings 2l 4d to is 6d Egg. Morse os Od Sheepskins—Lambs, 2s Od to 4s—Shearling, is Od PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Bcc. per Town Tallow 63s ad Ditto rough ..... 1 eilow Rwsia ..• 631 011 Yellow Soap ... . White ditto -$ Od Mottled ... .... Soap ditto .. .... ....... 5B. Od Curd ... ..... . MeltinE Stuff .501 Od Palm ... ....... ... _ PRICE OF CVMOti r ei---From Talloss;Cian - iii Candles, per doz. lis Od—Moulds, 131 al; 6d. allowed for ready money, COAL MA RICF.T, Auturse 30. Ships at Market. Ship!. SOW. 514 Newcastle 451 30s osj IL: Sunderland 7 34s oa PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold In Coin, per or. l'ureiftn Gold in Bars New Doubloons New ............ --- Silver, in bars, standard.. MA it 111 E Rev. 11. W. Hilleoat, to Basannalt, deogho Rowe, EA+ of Green Part-Suiklings, London. DIED. Rev. Richard Cate, hector of Little Sodlturv, shire, and Vicar o f ltcklebury, Beaks, and many kive 3lagistr.te for that County. August 18, at his house, in Queen-street, Edinbm, Rolland, Esq. of Gask, Advocate, and Deputy (07 the Back of ticotLind. Wednesday, at Ashton, near Preston, in his 46th mas Starkie Shuttlewotth, EN. Deputy Clerk et and iitlistray of the County Palatine at Lancaster. Thursday last, at his lodgings at Harrogate, Luke late one of the Judge/ of the Court of Common PI, .7 His death was awfully sudden—at dinner he arr slightly ill, but retired to his room as usual, after and was found there two hours after, on the point or had roared from the Bench some time. MAILS THIS DAYeARIL Dog. Dublin 2 0 j Lisbon Waterford 2 l France Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 l ILunburfitt Holland 0 u I 6otteoburglt Flanders 0 0 Malta HIGH-WATER at LONDON 131t1D - :`" Ilcrning 38 minv.v Aftentooq - 0 .-- toTlilotiPiiiie4l and published byt;riTS;;;' Vacs, Temple-liar• match :• xeeded .rt the it." e which 'm a i dor,. )1e pcte.. had t0r'...4 a trirsci , ...", with pa t td to Slaw wi n d eir a . .ed to be stated, ti lit ker's boa t it • lle K. ) . ‘rhic tante, frog ed by a Cc-, door of used to it door fat ear 1 . 3 har e vinclow the tinder ▪ Baker the prisoners? descriptio t the porter, :flown to be I him in ass. and though nself, that larged. :rated lately poisc7, • ti eiltal dc. the head to is legs being if his hands, of bii on the It. rag received s on the ie. v Perthshire ting, on Fr. leration the Interests in employmix near Perth, se same :az :onday sea. t among tit lesatly offer. 1. He was ulty ovscued ;UST SO. 501 Stt . ..... 3li `vs 3b 64% • st £4 .56§ fst bra' ar it red lies 6ft CS, A I:G. a: J to os 64 to is a RDA T. AWL * 61 10, N .1 * OS 01 of o ftl Hs a o at io, to CEITS. Os tO 41 04 1 c. to 31 ISB • 18s to 411 10$ to 6161 W to Si 11 Dd so to vi xi to co of vd to Is 34 1 11417 -1 .. so ...... so ...... ..—...... so 1 ...... —.tors &re' Hai • . per doza tl rice. to :VA vi tom .3 17 ICI 317 h 4 5 14 6 O 5 1 ter of ): 110 Gloarre }Tars ale t rgh, 1 141 • Lkatra " 4 ge b vett ~1 51. the 0117 ' V to Fr . t. FK ared to • P: udair j, of dna'. be C. ABS .r 0 i c, ;t s 0 0 (11g:1 )1% * sk i r I I romaux. I I