Star. — London, England, 1816-07-19 00:00:00

_~ ;>.. A. TRUTH. 7111 high the glass—yet higher still— Pleasure like this can never cloy ; Wine sere will banish every ill, And laighter is the proof of joy! Mistaken wretch t the wine may drown ' The senses, bat it drowns not care, And laugiver is a veil that's thrown To hide from every eye despair. " True bliss is like a quiet scene, A Summer evening's gentle breeze— 'Tb silent all, and all serere— Noise skews a heart that's 111 at ease! THE. LIWITELNTII OF JULY. This day, appointed by the Continental Prcignosti cator for the destruction of the world, has, to the great joy of many, passed over wttfiont any confla gration—and people are again building and planting and marrying and giving in marriage, as in the days of NOAH. WO y edifying. rumours are in circulation respecting the pious resolutions ok certain individuals in anticipation of the day that is now past, but we shall for the preiient confine ourselves to rianinding the public of effects formerly produced when a simi lar catastrophe was expected. From the account given by that plaits matter-of fact man, Dr. JONATHAN SWIFT, of the consternation which pervaded the metropolis a little more than * century ago, on the appearance of Mr. %Villeins's comet, it seems that in less than a quarter of an hour after that celestial visitor became visible, though this took place at the unrhasonahly early hour of five in the morning, " all Cheapside was crowded."— " Several thousands of persons were assembled, and seventeen of them were on their knees in actual de votion. One hundred and twenty-three Clergymen were ferried over to Lambeth, who were reported to go there to petition that a short prayer might be penned for the occasion, there being none to be found in the regular service adapted to such an occasion.— A great man, whom at that time it was not thought pr s udent to name, employed all theWcdnesday morn ing in making up such an account of the matters entrusted to his care as should appear fair, in the event of his being called upon speedily to produce it in the other world. Two Lords and three Com. *toners threw up their pensions, imagining a pension was only an annual bribe. All the other great pen sioners had their scruples quieted by a Clergyman or twd of distinction, whom they happily consulted.-- Several of the very richest tradesmen of the City gave away shillings and sixpences to beggars who plied at their doors. One wealthy Chuictiwarden, with his own hands, Oise ibieed fifty twelvepenoy loaves to the poor, by way of resti•ution for the many great and costly feasts which he had eaten at their expense. The evening ar.d nig!.t through t!.e u hol e town were spent in eesotkas both public aid privaze; the.churches for this one tray were so crowded by the • Nobility and Gentry that thousand.: u. t common people were seer. playing in the public streets."— till this and much mote, we aie told by Stale r, occurred on that occasion, aid the precedents !ear furnished, are, we hope, stitliciela to keep in counte nance all sorts of honest, charitable, pious acti - m.:, that conscience may have proinpted any ut our telitv.v. creatures to have committed in the coarse of the day. The seqoel to this story it. may Le weii t, quote. It appears then, the alarm being over, " al the quality and gentry were iirefraly ashamed; nay, s. - arrie 'utterly disowned that they had manifested any signs of re ligion. But the next day, even the common people, as well as their betters, appeared in their usual state of indifference. They drank,, they swore, they lied, they cheated, they plundered, they gained, they quarrelled, they murdered. In short, the world went on again in the old channel." But, lest what passed at the period to which we have just referred, should, from its ancient date, pro duce less effect than could be wished, we will now recall to their recollection what took place more recently. On the Sur day of February, 1750, the City of London w.is alarmed by the shock of an earthquake; and on die very same day of the next month, between five and six in the morning, the in habitants of the metropolis were again affrighted by a second shock more violent than the first, and abun dantly more _alirming, as it waked the greater part of the peopleWom their repose. It was preceded by a succession of thick low flashes of lightning, and a rumbling noise like that of a heavy carriage rolling over a hollow pavement. The shod. itself consisted of repeated vibrations, which lasted some seconds, and violently shook every house front top to bottom. The chairs rocked, the shelves clustered, the small hells rang, and in some places the public clocks were • heard to strike. Many persons, roused by this terrible visitation, started naked from their beds, and ran to their doors and windows in distraction ; but no life was lost, and no house overthrown by this concus sion, though it was so dreadful as to threaten the immediate dissolution of the globe. Much alarm WS excited by the consideration, that the two shocks were periodical ; and this was strengthened by the admonitions of a fanatic soldier, who publicly preaclied ap repentance, and boldly prophesied, that the next shock would happen on the same day of April, and totally destroy the Cities of London and Westminster.. In consequence of this tremendous prediction, the churches were crowded with penitent sinners; the sons of riot and profligacy were over awed into sobriety and decorum ; the streets no longer resounded with execrations, or the noise of brutal licentiousness, and the hand . of charity was liberally opened. Those whom fortune had enabled to retire from the &voted city, fled to the country with hurry and precip.tation, insomuch that the high. ways were incumbered with horses and carriages.— Many of those who in the beginning had combated these fears with the weapons of reason and ridicule, • b gan insensibly to imbibe the contagion, and felt their hearts fail in proportion as the hour of probe. Lion approached. In the evening of the eighth day of April, the open fields that skirt the metropolis were filled with an incredible number of people assembled in chairs, in chaises and coaches, as well as on foot, who waited in the most. fearful suspense till morning, and the return of day disproved the truth of the dreaded prophecy. Then their fears vanished, arid they returned to their respective habi tations in a transport of joy, and were soon reconciled to their abandoned vices, which they seemed to re itSale with redoubled affection. 7. , TT POLICE. , . •••••• THE CONSPIRACY. MAIMS Howe.—Yesterday morning the LORD MAyorc entered into another private investigation of this extraordinary and 'most infamous conspi racy, in consequence of two other persons named Barry and Ryan being apprehended since Wednes day. The examination was resumed in the evening, and continund em * late hour. From the information derived from some of the parties, who expressed a wish to become evidence in the case, it was ascertained that Barry, who is son of the man of that name at present in custody, was concealed in an apartment in Lamb-passage, Bun hill-row. White and Harrison, the officers, in con sequence repaired to that place at three o'clock yes terday morning, where they found him in bed, and alter some difficulty (the man being in a state of in toxication) took him into custody. They then pro ceeded to an obscure lodging in Ratcliffe-highway, where, being compelled to break itt the door of his apartment, they apprehended Ryan also. The latter, it now appears, was the person who usually furnished Barry .'nd his son with the money, in order to pro cure persons who might become objects of a prose. claim', and it was by them, in conjunction with whets, that Quinn, Reordan, and Connell were selec ted. The examination of the younger Barry and Ryan took place in the presence of Nock and Pei. ham, each of whom has, as we already stated, offered to develope t not only this, but other conspiracies, which is now not inaptly termed by the officers them selves o the estate of blood." It is bat justice, how ver, to state, that as yet no regular o ffi cer of justice, save one in Middlesex, (Vaughan) has been preyed to be concerned in the gang of conspirators, which, we understand, amounts in number to about twelve, and is composed chiLfly of persons who have been in the habit of loitering about the Old Bailey and the Police Offices. The prisoners Brod, Telhanhand Barry the younger, alias Danid Browne, made a full voluntary confession of every fact within their knowledge. The case of Timothy Ryan having undergone a strict investiga tion, and nothing sufficiently strong having been proved to warrant his detention, he was discharged. At the close of the examinations we understood the LORD MAYOR to say, that the whole of the accu sed parties should be brought np together for a pub. tic hearing on the next occasion. BOW-STREET —Yesterday the investigation of tl:is infamous conspiracy was resumed before Sir N. Co- SANT, Mr. BIRN le t Mr NA RES, and other Magistrates. In our Paper of yesterday we gave an o - uthne of some die plots entered into Ly Maday, Hubbard. lisahven, Vaughan, and others, for tl , e purpose of discovering innocent men, who were to be made the victims of preconcerted guilt and viliany. Mackay, whose case does not appear to he of quite Fn flagrant a nature as that of his abandoned compeers, y ester day made a full and shocking discicsure cf the vari ous cases in which he had been concerned, and 01 others which had come to his knowledge. Tl'e fol lowing will be found to be the exact suus:ance of hi, confession :—He states, that about a week beiore the last Kingston Assizes, Hubbard came to him, and said that he had discovered two men, named Marrs and Flannagan, who were willing to " star the glaze," (in other words, cut a pane of glass, for the purpose of removing something from a shop window).— , Mackay said he would mention it to Arch, (meaning Archibald Ruthven) with whom be had always before acted. The parties accordingly consulted, and agreed to meet together at a public house, neat Westminster Bi idge, to arrange their plans. Having met, they shortly decided that Hubbard should go to what is called a " flash house," not very distant, and bring out those who were to act as his compa nions in the .4 crack ;" Mackay and Ruthven, at the same time, removing to a public house opposite the " flash house," in order to watch the movements of the party. After a considerable time, however, Hub bard joined them, saying, his men had " flagged," and did not meet him. They then agreed to meet the next night at the same houses, Hubbard entering the 64 flash. and Mackay and Ruthven the opposite house. Soon after, Hubbard with his two compa nions came out of the house, and proceeded in the di rection of the Borough. During their progress they stopped to look at some, and entered different shops without succeeding in their purpose. At length they reached Bermondsey, where they stopped at the house of Mr. Littleford, of Long-lane ; Mackay and Ruthven at this time standing at the corner of the street Watching them. Mackay soon afterwards paced them, and observed them engaged in breaking the window, The sound of the glass breaking was soon after heard, and the 4 4 job' being' completed, the parties were about to escape. Hubbard, who had previously concerted to run with his companions towards the officers, led the flight. Mans, however, ran a contrary way, and Ruthven and Mackay.eafver to seize the depredators, suddenly met them—M'ac kay laid hold of Flannigan, but Ruthven, by mis take, initead of Marrs, caught Hubbard in his arms; the latter, upon being recognized, WAS of course im mediately let go. This, when Flannagan was , brought before the Magistrates for examination, was accounted for, by stating that the person of the man seized had been mistaken in the dark. Flannagan, , being examined, was fully committed for trial.— To detect Marrs, Hubbard gave iu'ormation to Mackay and Ruthven of where he was likely to be found ; and on the following day they repaired to a public-house in search of him, but he was not to be found. On the next morning Marrs having met with Hubbard, stated to him that the officers had been after him, and he wished he ( Hubbard) would accompany him out of town. This Hubbard agreed to do, and appointed to meet him at a , 4 flash-house" at six o'clock the same evening. With this arrange ment Mackay and Ruthven were instantly made ac quainted ; but the latter being on duty was unable to attend, and an officer who has been some litre suspended, named Johnson, was engaged to supply his place. Hubbard having made his arrangements, Mackay and Johnson went to a pui2lic•honse in wait ing, and soon after the former waited upon them, stating that Marrs was then at the 14 flash-house. " — Here they repaired, and watched for some conside rable time, expecting that Marrs would come out, and net wishing to enter for fear of Hubbard's being suspected. An hour having elapsed, and Marrs not .appearing, Mackay went in and informed him that be was " wanted," and being taken into custody and brought before the Maghrtatt% was nutted, and, together tvith Rannagan, tried and Convicted at the last Surrey Assizes. The property taken from the window of Mr. Littleton" WAS stated to be worth about fourteen -pence. Uper. the convic tion of these persons, a reward was given of two Ty burn Tickets, and the sum of £BO. One of these tickets was awarded to Mr. Littleiord, the prosecu tor, with £4O; the other ticket was given to Rini-l een, with eti'2o ; and £2l) was awarded to Mackay. After this Ruttiven prevailed upon Mr. Littleton" to make a joint end equal division of the money, to which the latter consented ; and there Lititz a deduc tion of £l4 for Court expenses, there remained to each the sum of 5826. Mackay, Rutliven, and Hub bard afterwards met at the a Two Spies" public house in Citherine.street, Strand, where it was pro posed by Ruthven; that his Tyburn ticket, worth 4112, should be appropriated to the general fund, making the sum to be divided between these three g7B. Mackay then proposed that•there should be a fourth dividend, in order to remunerate Ben Johnson" fi.r his trouble. To this Ituthven %you'd not consent, and withdrew with his own share.— Mackay, however, succeeded in cau,inr Hnlskaril to consent to a division of their j. , int shares, and John son got a third—that is, between ,el 7 and £lB each. Ruthveii's dividend was about Mackay ourther stated, that Pelham, at present in custody in the City, hid come to him upon a certain occasion, and asked him if he could procure 4'3, he wa, enabled to put him into a good thing for the. Mint the joh was all ready to their hands, and the men at yew k.'t This he (Mackay) declined.— When the four hishmen were tried for coining last Session (hut who %Vele acqiiito.-J upon a poim urged by Mr. Jusice BA Y LEV in their layout). he s:tw Pel ham and a person named Ryan, who told hint that Vaughan had advanced money to do the job, and that 1) elcons and Alio-son were in it." In few days aftcr this, Pelham told him, that it he (Mackay) would advance him money to hay counterfeit he would put him in " such another concern," and he would find the men all ready and at wird This he also declined. Dickons afteiwards com plained to him of t h e money he had lost in treatim; the Irishmen, and of the unfortunate job it was the tour men being acquitted. On another occasion, Mackay saw Vaughan give two bad dollars and lour bad shillings to a person named O'Shea, who was to procure an innocent torn to buy some article from the mother-in-law of Vaughan, who lc , .eps a chandler's shop in Gray's Inn lane. A small quantity of good silver was also Ito be given to VA, ntifortimate piton, in order that when tie was seareied there might appear no excuse tor passing the had money. Mackay afterwaid, sa w O'Shea f o into a piLlic-honsi:. and shorty return with a poor whmai donett Jto go into the bvfore-meati.Oted. Tae sad ir did su; O'Shea !fled, and inime,:ian ly the torrier, having changed some bad money, came wit with a loaf. He was instantly seized by Vaughan, who was in waitif,g, and havin:! hi;:t and brought him before the I l Mag.s,rate, Ile was I teJ for trial, and convicted. There were 19 vertl other cases of an equally at7n.. citrus 11 - 1:111C mentioned by Mackay, which came withiu his knowledge by information from, and c:u:• nexion with the paint:: concerned. Not being able, however, to give tlitm st►llicient authenticity, they were rif:t received as evidence. On Tue,day right, when Mackay was taken into custody in bed, there was round upon his table a letter addressed to Mr. Westwood, or the Bank, dis closing all he knew if the circumstances of the pre cent inquiry, and surrendering the names of The cri minal parties. The prinCipal actors in the diabolical scene as it relates to the coining, we understand to be Pelham, Block, O'Shea, and Mac Power. Jt ferson and Dickons were, alter the examination of Mackay yesterday, ordered to appear before the Magistrates. G. Browne, Mackay, and Drake, are now in ens tody ; Hubbard is also in Horsentonger-lane ; Roth yen was secured, and we believe bailed; but Vaughan is not yet Int thcoming. The investigation of these extraordinary and infa.. mous conspiracies may of course be expected to con tinue daily for a siort time. QUEEN-SQUARE. - SWINDLING. Francis Murray was brought tip on the charge of swindling and rob bing.—Henry Harris, of 49, Holywell-street, sales man, charged prisoner with having defrauded wit!! ness of £l5, under pretence of having a large sum of money due to him from the Navy Office for wages which he found the prisoner had actually received . twelve months ago.—Richard Oliver, N o . 3, R a y. street-place, Clerkenwell, and J. Newcombe, a but cher, of the same place, charged him with tWo simi. far frauds under the same pretence.—Prisoner was fully committed.—Mr. Bolton, publican, in Queen. square, and eight others, were bound to prosecute. MANSION-liousß.—John and Edcvard Smitli were finally examined, charged with burglationsly break ing and entering the dwelling.houses of Messrs. Knight and Neat, in Sivreting's.alley, Cornhill, on Sunday night last, and fully committed for trial. HATTON-GARDEN.—George Blaker and Glace his wife, were examined, charged with littering forged notes, purporting to be of the Bank of England. The prisoners were fully committed for trial. A porter, carrying a gasometer, and a basket, containing '2B bottles of vital air, was robbed of the whole ot his charge, on Tuesday night last, near Storey's-gate,Westminster. The thieVes must, doubt less, have experienced no ism4ll disappointment on examining their booty, to find, instead of some ex hilirating liquor, that the bottles, which were so well corked, contained apparently nothing! WeJnesday se'nnight Leeds was visited by a violent thunder storm, which continued will tniebated fury for mar two hours. The electric fLii .1 struck a house near Knostrop, occupied by MI. BENJAMIN GA Iti:rrr, and also several other houses, but happily la ithout doing any very material damage. A %%dyable horse belonging to Mr. BENJAMIN ATKINSON Was also struck dead in a stable at Hillhouse-bank. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 220 onisl iu m. 3 per Ct. Red. 64164 India lion 6 6 5 pr. 3 per Cent. Cone. 63ifia Exch. Bills s 5 pr. i per Cent. 794 f t Conleolt for A cc. 65 641 651 ; per Cent. Wavy 944 99i 91ff I Lwt.et y 1 ick.cts, 4'g:S. I Us. Long Ann. 1915-111 BOX - ING. bk, ord.:::lo,Leer::, The Matches made came off yesterday in a y fo. !pun's Paddock, near 11Iord, Essex, and a g itato variety of every sort was never witnested. Th, c og. wander in f'h tr . ' . of Boxers wa; not present, nriLl tk e rt. gulation IX the ring was ciqthision contused : it walla have been next to impossible, had the Cnrnmand,r , be er , present, to have kept any thing The Pradentia seemed to have vaned ITT. di,p eci a t force into action. Petticoat.lain., St. Cati , .. t h it t, l and the Deep, contributed their quota; Land and St. Giles's vied ”. - ith tact! other In rt , ' eminence for iniquity, under prctet:ce ..it espou t i ns their champues Celli' e. The ma;oct of attraction was the 6,, t h i t b eivnln Harry Lancaster and Jim Ford. Both mtn are kno w!! nn the lists as losers, without detracting from th,: r merits.. Ford has fought all the tirst.rate Mell o { 1 1 : „ present day, viz. Oliver, flarry Flarioer, &c. at.df . ,; tunishrnrnt received, together v•ith copious eTosio ns at 1 the shrine of Brad ? , hal t,-/.4 - /iim ow. After theced.., I teats, h e go t bwisLed to a I'fiefed:• ) ; :laughter, dndi,i t dissipation, vithout meaning offence to ti , se L.,j.,, laid him upon the shelf. His trz.de o f u h,: rps c brou L dit !liar about r...7;iiii to fight this match wi t. , Lancaster, wl.o iii.! heat Croxley, the sailor. Lan. caster, perfect in the science, but a slight hitter, % ,,, s ; harked at seven to four, and two to c,;:e ; L I Litt li cr. i' were anxious :gkers of the odds. The 1 11.1tch w 4s kir twenty guineas a side. ... Sec - on . ds—Oliver and Clark, Harmer and Richmond, for lord. As there was no fruit to animat!vert u; nn in thie combat which could gratify our bpi trig 1t!...L1t-t N ina..much as the first round was of a else Mint twelve others, we give that description, and nett th e strange turn which led to the termina:i 'n oi th e event. Lancaster, as it was expected, hem a str.i,e of superior weight, and length in proportion, hal tip best of it : his hits, notwithstandi! , g, wete feeble, compared with his weight, a fault always in him pre dominant from his incorrect tirki , ery, in ::it th rm ,i ng in the weight of the body when execteire ; with the arm. Some of these Ford st'pped, and now and thew returned with eff:ctive hitting; hut the odd s i n I the seventh :word had got to three and fou r t o me law:rust him, :sod he mait.ranied s ipetiori , y, n :witli. I standing which Ford drew first brood. He ..."!s)vek care of his head, and I. :ncaster, is no: judgin ; i ; tyre Irogth in delivery, n•Re at:,! then met a bl., ;a: ai m until t h e tw e l!ii i ron'',l, he had oily made a t , w uiotrks on the body ( f Ft:rd, with rievii.lfilide , il.i:li T , his left at the head heing ::!:::gether uatless. In cis said twelfth rowid Ford wari henli;tig about ;he Oil ! : with a stn:,::;cd iiI;C:C, :Ind it sv. , ', 1. , tiTe.it t err 4•14 !11.3 ?It 5.," I, ,, m4.irihstreet to a C..iti,. or.u;ge.":,trot :,trot I the event : hettet s were lon.ting the s log I:ke Sec, . 7 : fro. I ker s for Ommuni ; vilien, It ! a sudden c:i.n.ge i ecurred Iby a sort of inspiration ; a"d as it was the day uhlta , s o m e philosopher predicted the w aid would be at at end, so was the disappiAntment r:n this event. F. sLI., is if under ti,e bands of a magician, got what righters term :trend coin:l, and he weitt in to ~,N. Th., res'ilt was, 'he never gave Ws adversary a ch,,nce, and !e dreprd lArica,tet's hands by real fl . 4iiiitir, a 1.,: milde a fright:LA example of his setting-to, tot akW ! rocrth. He insured himself victory to te'th r ,v, a n d I his fearless anticipations were realized, after fighting in i thirty rounds forty-two minutes. The second Fight was bev-een an adventurer, the brother of the town's lavouritc, (iiiver, and :..r.leria,a baker, and the best of the cltort-w,igla system we hare ever seen in the ring. He could make a comfortable meal of yoUr Patakins, Nclsworthys, and the ekarrx. ft was a brave fight. The baker's tine ti. kiting was opposed .to superior. weight and courage. The com batants were unknown to the ring, but they had re ceived s u nir of the &nips arising from pr...,:tice, anti thought themselves as good as Torn Cribb, your Chickens, or any other personages. It was a deter. ruined light, but the baker's hands were always in his adversary's face, and his head was kept in Chair. eery, so as not to give him a chance, until Ll.2ecng called Dante Nature in question, anl she caused a temporary suspension of ;arwer. • After fighting lofty minutes. Oliver was beat tremendously. • A third Fight took place bt:ween two heave little '.mew, one fit whom we understood to be an attornil's clerk. The lawyer was beat, but he was snsanit, that had not his friends insisted on his giving in, to would probably have been a fitting bait Ct for a wooden haws instead Of a halm: corpus. The day's sport finished with eclat long !;efcre son -se!, and CA bull was called for in vain for a.finiA. MATRIMONY. " Invalidique patrum referent jejJnia natl."—Vac. ----- From the faint embrace Unmanly sons a• kr—a puny raze! IVIARKIAGE :•;“),!Id be the foundation cf stx;ai happiness, which is often d.oturhed through the partiiithzt forte the union, not tultin! . , , Chase precautions width viewed .eacte them the enjoyment of that great dornes!'c blessing. Am deg the inylancleteiy variety of diseirders under v.de!cii !.mtatt nrate Is known to suffer, there are none more alai neneg or more troslng tkr.tt those widen result from lashitie:e lel, gaieties, early dissipatiou, nr solitary intemperance. N'itrrs. CORR IP: att.! C.% beg to state that the seeCloss et. tention of a practice escftieively directed too the treaentert cure of CERTAIN COMi'l entule them to the clals cf supe riur arcip!rerocret. As repolar :".J•gt.tt:4, ti-ty Atr a speedy and permanent cure for every stage ut env diordsr, seed It is contracted in an miguat led memsent, and which poqsaris the springs of and for every class of dehilety, is tie t•on,e quence of juvenile preventing the rna”..rilt of min hood, tnedifing hy ..n its torhappy Incite the nes firmities of old age—the body becoming enervated end trr.as dated—the cheeks Tellow and hiondiers—atd the mind eat my and dejected For the remit of ther success in this ;areris lar bra:T/1, they refer to that reputation, vetch, they Citt;r themes:lves, they live acquired, by 20 years esperlen:e, in a much extended praerice. In sight ani recent case, of Fyphilics . de Complaints, a teefect cure is completed in the short period at two days ; and m the most aegravated cases, al roper perm ceratioe in their plan of treat:Leta 11l A/ft& to :be pzuent an inviguraccd conatirutior. _ _ . Married Women, who l•vve long been ditappn7wed in the/ expecationsnf a family, may be as.ured tha% in most 1•14:0Cel, ftTli dleircz are curable 1 - 1 medical at ; and ibutii;il tie re. mnval such impediments be an object of dotlit and _::era my with miler., yet the cure of itch defect?, by the rot!tia! gress of ret,r.vadon, is the of titer et; , trerce. Mrs-r+. Clilcll IE and CO. may be consulted by Patten' cf either . :.iex, with tiva greatest secrecy and licn.rir, at their 1a0.4e, 107, Hattnn garden. l'..dents in the cowntry, matt :g thir ease, age, and viler*, habit living, &c. &c. tnaine rg.a remits. tance for advice and mecbcinea. the same will be given or stilt 10 any par in the King&m.--ItiV, Ha•ttin garden. HIGH WATER TO MORROW 4Vl' LONDON 4101 1 Giii Morning - - - 136 niin. eter 9 .Aitrrnonn - - - 9 ... 10 I.I3VDt/N: Prayed by I,tvEL REN r, hartt Place; Nt.blatLel ate 1..11- 3 .11 1 ..ter, l'emple liar. . _ - - --•-•••••••••-nqvmmr-,-7---,-7 ---.-r- wr,-....r..trir7-rser7-ir 7,1 - % . . 111 .