Star. — London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

.. TIIE EVE T. (ir srAR. 11;M!"1N.• TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1824. THR FUNDS. .STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. This is a very idle day in the City. We have no news, or reports of any description. Consols opened this morning.at 431, /, fir the Account ; but there is little or no business doing. The chief object of speculation is the New Brazilian Loan, of which the letters were given nut this morning. It is taken by Wl Lsoi and Co. at the rate of 75, bearing an interest of five per tent. the first pay ment being ten per cent. 40th August, and it bears a premium of one to per cent—amount one million. FOREIGN FUND& The Foreign Market is also very dun this morning, and scarcely anything doing. Current Prices:—New Spanish 161 to 17, Old 221 6, Russian 961 I, Alliance Shares 12 to 1, Mexican 521 1, Colombian Scrip 5 41, Chilian 781 79, French Scrip 131 1, Austrian 951, New Prussian 97/, Old 981 994 Portuguese 871, Buenos Ayres 1 11, Brazilian 1 to 1 pre. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. bank Stock 237% 237-3 per Ct. Redu. 94 1 % 5 4 1 4 11 per Ct. Cons. 93 7 A ) 5 4-1 per Ct. Assented 101% 54 4 per Cent. New 106 1 ,4 % Long Ann.. 23 S-I6 1 4—India Stock 287 £l,OOO Ekclie.lls (2d.) 40 2 38 9; (I %d.) 40 38 £5OO Do. (2d.) 43 38 ; (1%d.) 40 • 4:100 and 4:200 no. (2d.) 43 38; (1 1 / 2 1) 40 3 India for Acc.2B7%—comols for Acct. 93% %. Dispatches were received this forenoon at the Colonial Office, from Sierra Leone, dated 26th June. His Majesty's ship the THETIS, Sir Jonw Pntwmottz, had arrived at Sierra Leone on the 18th of that month, with a de- tachment of the Royal African Colonial Corps.— As soon as the THETIS had completed her refreshments she sailed, on the 17th, for Cape Coast Castle. This forenoon we received a file of the Indepersdente Constitucione4 of Bahia to the 19th ultimo. The dread of an attack on Brazil by Portugal still prevails; and these Papers contain many long articles on the subject. In the Number of June 7, is a Proclamation from Senhor FRANCISCO VICENTE VIANNA, President of the Province of Bahia, in which he says— " I announce to all the inhabitants of this province, that though the news from England, of the 3d of April, contradicts the reports brought by an American ship from Lisbon, and though the weakness of Portugal and its convulsed state are insufficient to allay our apprehen sions of an attack on this province, or other parts of Brazil, yet, as it isbetter to have troops well disciplined, and arms in our hands, till the conclusion of the treaty of recognition, independence, and peace, to negotiate which there are Portuguese Envoys in London waiting for the Envoys of the Empire of Brazil ; and as it is advisable to animate by these preparations those timid persons who, instead of defending their houses as it is their duty, already begin to leave them ; I call, therefore, upon all the inhabitants of this pro vince, from the age of fifteen to that of forty, to appear at the palace of the Government, to be enrolled in the troops of the Ist and 2nd line." In the Number of the 14th, there is a second Prods mati( n, in which the Governor states that a suffi cient number of persons not having appeared in answer to his first summons, he declares that it is absolutely necessary for the defence of the country that his invi tation be attended to; and he promises that those who appear within eight days shall receive a certificate ex empting them from military service as soon as the inde pendence of Brazil shall be recognised. These who do not come of their own accord, are liable to the usual regulations for recruiting the army. It appears, by private letters from Spain, that the " Junta of Purification of Civil Officers," as a sort of new Inquisition is called, is prosecuting its labours with so much rigour, that none of the persons suspected of Liberalism have passed the ordeal which is considered as the test of loyalty, and even some that were gene rally known for their devoted attachment to the Royal cause, have been unable to prove themselves sufficiently immaculate; indeed the scrutiny is so rigid, that it will be as difficult, we presume, to find as many persons in any town of Spain deemed righteous by this Junta, as would have saved the city where Lot resided of old. We have seen a copy of a Circular issued by the Junta of Purification of the Principality of Catalonia at Barcelona, to certain agents, who are charged with the duty of making " secret, individual, certain, and exact reports, without using palliatives or generalities, of the political conduct of such employes, and to say what was the public opinion with regard to them in those towns where they were employed, or where they resided during the continuance of the Constitutional system." The points on which these agents are to in quire are fifteen in number, and many of them vague and indefinite. For instance, the Inquisitor, for such the agent really is, is to report, not only how long the person whose character is doubted has filled a public situation, but if, " in the exercise of his functions, he has done any injury to the partizans of the KING, or the just cause of the nation." Another point of in quiry is, if the functionary had " in any manner of fended the defenders of the knit and his legitimate Gosernment ?" There is another crime of which he must purify himself, and this, we doubt not, is consi dered the most heinous offence by the Junta—the func tionary must prove that he never " shewed any aversion towards the Priesthood !" and that the Priesthood of S,,ain too, who are the principal authors of all the evils u id. which the country is afflicted, and whose insolent, and bigotry even disgust many whose attachment to the, KING is as unquestionable as that of the Junta itself. In older that the Agents may feel no hesitation, fear, of lIMINIIMP •lelicacy in n akiug their returns, thew are assured that " no person shall be permitted to see these soft of re ports, which shall baanclosedoeaied up, and deposited in the archives, after they shall have served for the pur poses of the purification, they, not being destined for any other use." Thus the accused has no appeal, nor any opportunity of confronting, or, perhaps, even knowing his accuser; who, from motives of personal malignity or revenge, may denounce the most virtuous man with impunity. Another singular circumstance is, that those, and they are the immense majority, who are pronounced by the decision of the Junta to be impure, are obliged to take out a certificate of their impurity, and for which moreover they ate obliged to pay five francs, the taking which sum from some of these poor people is depriving their family of sustenance for several days. We understand that the rigour of this decree loses nothing by the manner in which it is carried into execution. Advice: have been received from the Havannah to the Bth of July, by which we learn that the Governor was very seriously indisposed, and that great appre hensions were entertained of his dying. An order had arrived at Havannah from Madrid, directing the Bishop of CUBA to repair to Spain, to answer for his opinions, which are stated to be decidedly Constitutional. The authorities and chief inhabitants of the Island had, how ever, addressed a memorial to the Government, praying that the Bishop might be excused from the voyage on account of his extreme age. The Prelate bad been al- 1 lowed by the Governor to remain at. Havannah until the receipt of an answer from Madri4. The popularity of the Bishop, it was thought; would render his removal dangerous to the tranquillity of the Island. Reports were current that a body of French troops bad landed on the coast of St. Domingo, and that a Proclamation had been issued by the Commander, expressing the motive of his visit. This intelligence, however, was considered very doubtful. The last accounts from Brazil represent the country as agitated by the different parties.. A letter from Monte Video, dated May 6, says-44 The Buz;Han Con stitution is to be sworn to in this city the day after to morrow, •ery much against the will and inclination of the inhabitants. A rupture is very likely to take place between the Portuguese (Brazilians) and the Govern. ,went of Buenos Ayres; but I doubt it —as, in conse quence of the institution of the new Government, serious disturbances will probably break out again at Buenos Ayres." The Salem Gazette, an United States Paper, notices the revolution which took place at Maranham on the 4th of June, and states that seven persons were killed and a great number wounded; among the killed was a brother of the Governor of the province. Dis turbances are also stated to have broken out at Cearo, and other northern provinces. These insurrections are represented to originate with the natives, in opposition to the existing Governments and European Portuguese. Boston Papa's to the 19th ultimo, and Charleston Papers two days later, have reached us. One of - the latter contains some further particulars of the hurricane at the Isle of Franee, by which twentysve sail of ships and brigs were sunk or driven on shore, and the plan tations on the island destroyed. The following extract records a melancholy event: HALIFAX, JUNE 21. A fishing vessel has lately returned to Margaret from St. Paul's Island, off Cape North, where they discovered eleven dead bodies of persons lying in a tent on the island, supposed to have perished from cold and star vation, as there appeared signs of their living on each other. Part of a vessel was on shore, but no papers were found by which her name could be discovered. Some regulation of police is evidently called for with respect to an abundant supply of water in those cases of sudden conflagration which will occasionally happen in large cities like this metropolis. We have had two very recent instances in which the exertions of the file men have been rendered almost useless, in consequence of the scarcity of water. In most cases the fires, when they are first discovered, might be got under and extin guished, if water enough could be procured. Much time, it is well known, is always lost before the en gines can be worked ; and if it were not for the party walls and the width of the streets, the most dreadful consequences would follow here, as in other crowded towns, mole closely and less carefully built. It is singu lar, that in a city which is better watched, paved, and lighted, and whose police is, upon the whole, so much superior to that of any other in the world, the proven tion'of public conflagration should have been almost entirely overlooked. It is true, we believe, that in every parish there is an engine or two kept at the pub lic expense, with about the same number of firemen ; but these engines, and their managers, are generally found to be unfit even to quench a burning chimney. —The safety of the town depends on the provision made for that purpose by the Fire Insurance Offices, amongst which, we are informed, the burden is very unequally borne. These offices, however, have no autho rity or controul over the Water Companies, without whose aid all their well - provided apparatus Is useless ; and thus we often have neighbourhoods thrown into alarm and confusion by fires, which most frequently on their first discovery might, with a sufficient supply of water, be easily extinguished. In the late fire In Greville street, it appears, that the destruction of the printing office in which it commenced might have been easily prevented, if the firemen, immediately on their arrival, eoisld have brought their engines into operation. The Caledonian Chapel, near toHatton-garden, must certainly have been destroyed on Saturday night, for want of wafer, if the firemen had not obtained a considerable supply from a large cistern or well op the adjoining premises. These miters. are worthy. of Ostia attention, And we least thak these recent occurrepcevivill, not . be allowed to: Oks s iver withourklaviog - the Public of the4ecessity of instituting some efficient regulation, of police, with respect to this subject, in every parish in the metropolis. If Any disinclination Ithould exist on the part of the Water Companies.triac cede to the arrangement's which may - be devised—a circumstance we by no• means anticipate—application must be made to Parliament, to impose upon them the obligation of affording the fullest supply of water, where the general safety requires it. The cost would• be but trifling to establish reservoirs at reasonable dis tances throughout this great city. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 15. The Duke of Yoe,/ returned to the Pavilion to dinner on Friday. His Royal Highness was on horseback yesterday, accompanied by the Earl of Aivataxy, who returned to the Royal York Hotel the evening before. Colonel Comte is returned to the Pavilion. The Duchess of 51aRLIOROUGH closed a sojourn of two days, and kft the New Steyne Hotel for London yesterday. The Duke of RICHMOND, accompanied by Lord DIJNWiCH, set off for Goodwood yesterday. The Duchess and the Ladies PAGE: follow to-morrow. The Russian Ambassador, Count Limit, with the Countess and Count Ginaos, arrived at the Royal York Hotel this evening. The Earl of POSTA ILLIMOTON and the Earl of RocuroaD are so journing at the Old Ship. Much rain has fallen to•day; the showers have been almost in- cessant; consequently but few of our eleganies have been in public. The Russian Prince GORTCUA COT, arrived with the Count and Countess Lwow this evening. The Karl of Gixesatx also arrived at the Royal York Hotel this evening; and apartments are ordered for the Duke of Doaszt, who will be there to-morrow. The Earl of Eaaasson . ;, from Petworth, i, returned to East Lodge ; his Lordship had an audience of the COMIANDZII-124.C1111F, at the Palace, this afternoon. Captain Ressau. and the Hon. Mr. lasi are returned to the Royal York Hotel. Yesterday evening, Mr Vtoo, one of the King's Mes sengers, arrived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, with dis patches from Sir Wtea.u.ss A'Couar, at Madrid. Yesterdd► being the Anniversary of the Birth-day of the Duke of Yost (who has now completed his sixty-first year), the Subscription Houses, the Theatres, and the dwellings of the tradespeople .of his Royal Highness, were brilliantly illuminated, chielly with the letters " O. Y." Stars, &c. The King of the NETHERLANDS is expected at Brus sels to-morrow, and is to remain for a week. One of the objects of this visit is to appoint a Board of Management for the Society of Commerce. The Earl of WESTMORLAND arrived in Paris on' ' Thursday, at the Grand Hotel de Paris, Rue Rivoll. The Right Hon. Secretary GouutuaN and family, and Colonel Bovrxes, arrived on Tuesday at Mount Shannon, county of Limerick, on their way to the Lakes of Killarney. The splendid and magnificent routs and entertain ments given by the Dube and Duchess of NoantIMBIMLAND. dur ing their stay in town this season, have been equalled by the princely grandeur and hospitality of the public days at their ancient Castle of Alnwick, since their arrival there. On those occasions, which are repeated every Tuesday and Thursday, a dinner is provided for sixty or seventy guests, invited from among the tenantry, Ladies and Gentlemen of the county, and strangers of respectability passing through the town of Alnwick. On viewing the striking and solemn grandeur of the large Baronial Hall, with its fine oak roof, the splendour and hospitality displayed in the entertainment, and the numerous guests, with the Noble host and hostess presiding, sur rounded by their domestics, in their state liveries, together with his Grace's ancient pipers, in their state surcoats, the mind is led back to the days of border chivalry, when Alnwick Castle was the strong hold of the border chieftains in war, and the scene of their revelry in pate. The Conntess of BELvtollts, Sir E. BAKER, and R. (Joanne, Esq. M.P. are amour the Utast arrivals at Warriorth: A most splendid - ball and supper were given on Thursday evening, at the College, Salisbury, by Mrs. WADHAM Wirmanass i to a numerous company of persons of the first distinc tion and fashion. The Earl and Countess of Pussanes were pre sent, as were also Lord and Lady BRIDPORT, &c. &c. The company consisted of upwards of one hundred and fifty persons. Thursday last, the anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day, the foundation stone of the Devonport Column was laid on the scite appointed for the building, which is ass eminence near the Town Hall. AWFUL AND SUDDEN DEATH.—Sunday, as L'Abbe Peru.t.ox, one of the Chief Priests of the French Chapel, George street, Portman-square, was preaching to his Excellency Prince POLIONAC, the French Ambassador, and Suite, and a numerous can-1 gregation, he was observed by his Excellency to stoop in the middle of his discourse, in a very extraordinary position, fur above a minute. His Excellency became alarmed, and ordered one of his attendants' . to request Mr. Cuenca, Chief Chaplain, to ascend the pulpit, when, to his inexpressible terror, he found the Reverend Prelate on the point of expiring. Immediate aid was given by Mr. COYLE, Sur geon, of Welbeck-street, and Mr. DIZSIGNOI, of York-street, but before they could reach the Vestry the vital spark had fled. The deceased was of mild and amiable manners, and was particularly noticed by the present French Monarch and all the Royal Family. The subject of his discourse at the awful moment was very pecu liar—the following is the substance d the words he last delivered : '" How precious is our time in this world, for we are not sure at what moment we may be summoned before the Throne of the Ausiouvy, to account for our actions here." The Princess Pouonac ad the whale of the congregation were deeply affected at the loss of their - uek esteemed Paster. He was in his 79th year. Friday, the Waterloo steam-boat, in coming up the River, took the ground nearly opposite to Govan. Amongst the passengers on board were a number of Irish labourers (from the Swift steam-packet, from Belfast), come over to procure work during the harvest, and who, impatient to get forward, rushed into a small boat in seek numbers, that she was almost In a sinking state with the bed. Is this situation, and about to shove off, a huge Irishman jumped headlong from the Waterloo into the boat, amongst d hi s =utions by which the beet was upset and several persons ; the number uncertain—Glasgow Cburier. The following sales of estates in the neighbourhood of Cupar Angus have recently taken place: Cupar Grange, £45,000 ; £37,000 ; Roseinount, £19,000 ; Baldourie, selooo ; Welton, 5f7,909. The Duchess of Bassi continues at Dieppe, and with her Royal Highness is the Duchess of Ream. The Duchess of Aneouunn is also mentioned as enlivening Dieppe with her pre sence. The Duchess of Beset, it is understood, purposes returning to Paris in the course of the present month. AU hope of beholding the French Monarch on the coast this year has vanished. THE Mooas.--We learn that the first day of the shooting season afforded excellent sport. The attendants upon the sportsmen returned heavy laden with the spoils of tbe Moors.— Glasgow Comm Tea Rrroar Coualuus.—ln a horse cause which was tried at York the other day, Mr. Scarlett, in addressing the Jury, said, that "if the horse was a roarer, he only corresponded with sonic .Counsel, who, u the Jury well knew, roared sometimes; and they probably would btu some roaring soon." Mr. John Williams, at whom this was directed, in the coarse of his reply, observed that " Mr. Scatiett said something about a roaring lawyer ; himself he could not mean. Had be(Mr. W.) compared his learned friend to a horse, or to another animal of the same species, but which had shorter legs and longer ears, he would not have much admired it ; but he ( Mr. W) would not. He left it to his Learned Friend to deal in such ironic taunts, who, be presumed, from his superior station, conceived he was en titled to use them towards inferior Counsel." • The following is an exact copy of a shoemaker's aceount handed to a person near Stirling: To Basting the blistris upetiather .Lo 0 3e' To &ndry jobings to the strong-lady, and • Toento &set - • -17 i • ding a Gales , ' for the Master 0 0 le To daubing for the Master and Mend big his sou: To nailing Miss Janet Su. To sticking the made 0 1 10 • 4 0 0 Si --. 0 0 a £0 • 4 *9 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Cadiz,dated ti ke Sd s,. 27th of July ;—,* The Vice-Admiral Dup t r re on utelay arrival off this port from Brest, in the Trident, of SO gtuis, xvith some f r ;., t ates,,brigs, and schooners, and was joined on Sund ay b y part of the squadron which had been so long here, and proc ee d e d to the Me diterranean on Nlonday. The French call this squadron L'Esta.!re d'Evolutions. Their 'nominal object is rendezvous at Toulon, mfr. to be received by the Minister of Marine frem Pari s . The eTI4- dron consists of the Trident, Vice-Admiral Dup e rr e , SO guns; Petri, Hear-Admiral Baron des Itotnurs, SO guns; four fri gates to guns; five ditto, 44 guns; several brigs and schooners." The Europa, ALLAN, from Liverpool for Harannah, was t o w! y lost on the 14th Arne, on the Caicos Keys; crew saved. Th e ca ,,; was also saved, but Wit damaged state, and sold for 4(1,000 g o i hr ,: FALMOUTH, Aug. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Tobago, Le h . Lea, front Port Metway ; and Glory, Bayeux, from QU e b,, in twenty-eight days. Off the port, the Good Intent. Roue, from t u t ., PLYMOUTH, AUG. 15.—. Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lord Ex mouth, Banterer, front St. John's, New Brunswick; Jane, $ l4 , MOND, front I'rince Edward's Island ; and Elixabe.h, m 0x. .... ,, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Off the prat, the Pacific„ from Boston. . , Porerswoirrtr, Auo. 16. Wind W.— Arrived the Duchess o f York tranaport. front Demerara ; and George, HODGSON, from •London for Demerara. DIAL, Auc. 16.—Wind W.S. W. Arrived the Patton, from India; and Hope, Dian, from Africa. A deep ye:low.N e d passed through at four, r. sr. making the signal from St. Vin,i n ie,. ; supposed to he the Chieftain. Came down from the River and sailed, the Thomas; Worsresst, for the Cape. Put back, the Ja liana, FOTHIRINGUAM, for China. Naivetes', At:G.l6.—Arrived the Carl, ascwsaus, from Pills; with deals, for London, with loss of anchors and cables, near th e West Rock—reports several vessels having received Linage by riding too close together. It has blown very hard all day froO l West by North. ',neurotic, Auc. 15.—Arrived the Mars, Torso, from Jamaica; Mariner, MENDELSON, from Buenos Ayres; Alinbtrel, lioness, fr9a l Bahia; Marmion, Petits, front Charleston; Chatham, Diaz, from Savannah; Ajax, AltliygTßONG* Comet, Sias; and Isabella, &mi. TON, from Q,uebee ; and Vigi lant, CUILLSTIK, from . Archangel. Poona, Aura. 11.—Arrived at this port on Thursday; from New. foundiand, the brig Hope, Captain Wri.t.u,ss 80u.,, who was taker. ill two days previous to his arrival, and died on Sunday last, aged ANTWERP, Aura. 15.—The Stiff Elizibeth, ILtxurtxxs, from LA. tavia, deliters some goods, damaged. A letter from Curacoa, dated June 24., states, that considerable qttantities of pure gold have been round i o a ravine near Aruba, and large lumps have been dug from the cliffs on each side. Baltimore and Philadelphia Papers to the 20th ult. have been received. The Government of the United States appears still to have a wish to round their terri tory, as it is termed in Arkriga, by extending their claims to the westward of their present boundary. Mr. Bactrr, of Louisiana, in. an address to the electors for Members to Congress, triely uses the name of the Pre. sident in mentioning the intention of the United States to extend their territory towards Mexico. A Dunkirk Journal, anxious to prose that France possesses animals of rare merit, gives us the following example :--4 1 Mr. Jolly, a cloth-merchant of Abbeville is in possession of a beautiful drake, whith he has, by perseverance for two years with a bird organ, mishit° sing several different airs. He intends trying the same experiment on a turkey !! r Should this friend of- the feathered race succeed, we shall, in a few► years Tend ducks, geese, and turkies, singing in cages, instead of smoking on our tables. A very singtilar discovery was recently made 'in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, details of which are occa sionally extracted from the German Journals: the affair was simply this—lt may be recollected, that some months since, it was announced that a plot had been formed-- , in truth, many Plots--to assassinate the Grand Duke. The consequence was, that the Prince dreaded leaving his apartments ; .never went. abroad without guard,, and could not be approached but b y his nister of Police. Several persons were thrOwn into so litary dungeons, and many, despairing of obtaining justice, hemmed in as the Prince was, released them selves by suicide. The whole Duchy was in a state of suspicion and terror, the more alarming, that no motive was assigned fur the supposed designs of the assassias. At length the truth came out in a most revolting dis covery. The Director of Police himself (a Baron Man ge') was the contriver of all the plots, the accusations, imprisonments, and deaths, as the means of obtaining money for " secret service," which, in fact, he wasted in the prodigality of his private expenses. Justice has at length reached him : he has' been tried, condemned, publicly exposed on the pillory, and sent, in the dress of a common convict, to the Nitres* of Spangenberg. there to be incarcerated. it was with difficultyttntt an. escort of gens d'armes, formerly the instruments of his execrable tyranny, could protect him on his way from the vengeance of the peasants and villagers, so general was hatred and terror excited by his acts as Minister of Police. The Prince once more sleeps sound, and walks abroad fearlessly among his subjects. The iron manufacture was never in a more flobrish ing state than at present. A correspondent, Who has been making a tour through Warwickshire, Stafford shire, and Derbyshire, examining the irnit and cotton works, states that the utmost activity prevails in the lot mer, and that he was repeatedly assured means were wanting to execute the orders for machinery, ace A tremendous thunder-shower, of a partial nature,. fell in Carlisle and neighbourhood on Wednesday fore noon. The water poured down the streets with a velo-' city and force almost incredible. At the bottom of Finkle -street, a new stone wail, two feet thick, and about twenty feet in length, was upset by the weight of Wafer which accumulated behind . ii, and the scones wcre thrown to a considerable distance. Forty-three years ago, i landlady in reniith received an order to provide a wedding dinner for ten persons. . The happy party passed the day in sacrificing to Bic chub, and retired in the evening, leaving the bill Iv:se-- tied. Their hostess neither saw nor heard of any of ti.e patty from the day in which she served the dinner (ia 1781), until last Wednesday, when the bridegroom called, acknowledged the debt, and discharged it. • ABSENCE o MIND.—A Professor at Oxford, haviil invited a party for the evening at his rooms, bthird himself in putting them in order, and after Laving ar ranged everything to his mind, rang for Candles. lie placed them on the table, and to finish his business he lighted them. Having nothing more to keep his inia3 employed, he sat.down and fen asleep. He was aroused by his servant hastily entering—" Sir, Sir, don't you smell fire?"—" Fire, fire, good Heaven, I think I do where can it come from?" They ran about the room prying into every corner.—" Sir, Sir, it comes from you; you're all of a smoke." " Me ! where, where ?"—" Your coat pocket, Six !“—" My coat pocket, you fool!"-- " Yes, Sir, see, see!"—The servant caught hold of the tail of the coat and held it up, when, in despair, the Pro .lessor put his band into his pocket, and, ton pulling out his handkerchief, discovered it nearly consumed, syitii a ffregt Part 'of the lining. On considering how this coulJ have happened,.he found that, instead of flaw.. Cie ;paper he b,id lighted the candles with Lit° the tire, lie 'bad put it into his pocket. . • • • .' Dr. 4 rorepes. Juni , it • •alte wilt ILO vans * aireadi Tor tlirei Neirfou Bette. NNW in eat t t be date Seem der Vie *MA It essifss. is Willa there we me Lae donee, able part 'Mood; miry C met theit a snmptu iiact JIL and it is I dial and 1 The fol been . mai fewcr tea Were in ft they *er, vootiMied night, aM redieed t other of t of'moue; a . ohe • p "rerling 2 4 .0. to generally taints is latogoet time pan At to 1 annia.t l or 100 pal Wiled* la *Kau pm belt la law WWI avaittal per meal Wolk, a teat. pm a The maw, truster tbi ouettman( tare boas Sig !tutu the y stakei ars to no 11101; £9,000 a waded to of this ma bunk, wM mettiy uos of Using pl eda a Pew Tekrf "log what bas b catmotise I *noble, as thiiiiePer ten years, 1 44 Heir tie arr-42. a " Han*: br klefrejing r atilt, an beektuale damn b l y N . twee to up to beanies*, wee toms a WNW etch Tie las injiired M sure in a an advaa now peat Exra4 formed a Rossini by the Ili 11 4 1 4;m MrAmii secure tL mended operation half,' and to they This is 4 been so p Some shop keep 11 . 4 eftsr rese abot of dress I was eats toaster h; upou ong but Opp 1 0 be 'we deficie n t, Up" the. I his servaz but little Pecaliarh compl a in there w a she h a d who was Quantity Mr. Rob was not )ad got , with her Her b ox , another from t i lt bad ha gs of steaiie 8 g them seized wi ce ssaat prev a il ed maid en his lent i l he was i His child attack w befo re which th evaded a