Star. — London, England, 1824-08-31 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.. ‘ LONDON. t T ILE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LX. was published THIS DAY. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1824. • - TUE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWEiVEr O'CLOCK: Consols opened this morning at 94 to g for the Account ; they are now at 94g, with no business of consequence doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market this morning Spanish and Mexican Bonds are lowering, although we are without news from either quarter, nor any reports. Current Prices :—New Spanish 161, Old 211, Russian 9611, Austrian 9.4 1, New Prussian 971 1, Old 981 99, French Scrip 19i prem. Colombian Scrip 9 disc. Colombian 751, Chilian 761, Mexican 481, Brazilian 11 1 disc. Alliance Shares 101 11 prem. This is Settling-day in all Foreign Securities. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 235 1 4 236 235'4 S pert eut. Reduced 94 1 / 2 5 / 8 1 )6, S per Cent. Cons. 93% 7 8 5 / 8 4 per Ct. Assented 101 %a %- 4 per Ct. N. 106 10578 Long Annuities 234—India Bonds 88 90 £l,OOO Exchequer Rills (2d.) 41 £5OO Do. (2d.) 41 2 ; (1 1 /2d) 41 40 £lOO and £2OO Du. (2d.) 44 5; (1 1 ,4 d.) 43 5 Advertised (2d.) 39 7 8 Consols for Account 94% 4. There can now be no doubt that the Greeks are again in po.4ession of Ipsara, and that they have amply avenged the momentary triumph of the Turks. In another column we have given some particulars respect ing these events, and they ate snore than confirmed by the German Journals received this morning. The ac counts, it is true, vary as to the loss of the Turks, but they all agree that it was considerable. One of these Papers states, that the Pacha of Egypt hesitates as to sending his expedition. We are not surprised at it. Every event that can weaken the power of Turkey will pave the way for his own independence of the Ottoman Porte, to which he eventually looks. The following are the details in the German Papers received this forenoon : FRANKFORT, AUGUST 25. The Allgemeine 2eitung of the 22J, contains the fol lowing letters relative to Ipsara, and, though many of the details have been mentioned before, they may be interesting as a confirmation of the accounts previously received. ODESSA, AUGUST 3. The news which we received some time ago by com mercial letters, and the truth of which we first doubted, is confirmed. According to news from Con stantinople of the 28th of July, the joy which was ex• pressed by the Franks as well as the Mussulmen, at the fall of Ipsara, has been succeeded by profound silence • The Ipsariots, most of whom, as we have already stated, had saved themselves, and only a small body had in the most heroic manner sacrificed their lives, are now again in possession of their island, which will remain an eternal monument of patriotic devotion to all future ages. Though this event may not prove so importan t as a similar sacrifice at Moscow, yet it is a sure sign that PaovIDENcE visibly protects the children of Hellas. —Respecting the circumstances which caused the de parture and flight of the Captain Pacha to Mytilene, the accounts are not agreed ; but so much is certain, that after the explosion, infinite confusion took place among the Turks. The fugitive Ipsariots, who had taken their wives and childless to Syra, returned in com pany of the II ) driots and Spezziots, and all the Tut ks fell under their swords. The doubts which we expressed at the beginning, respecting the cowardice ascribed to the Ipsar lots, even by their brethren, have been cleared up by the most glorious evidence, and it is proved, at the same time, th st the Franks are greater enemies to the Greeks than even the Turks ; for the latter did not publish any ac count of their supposed victories, while the Franks has tened to spread the bad news in every direction. TRIESTE, AUGUST is. From private letters from Syro, of the 16th July, we have the following pot Ocala' s relative to the island of Ipsara, so wonderfully reconquered by the Ipsatiots, Spezziots, and Hydriots, from which it appears that the reports already communicated, were in the main well founded. As soon as the Ipsor Tots per ceived the treachery of the Albanians, they sent their wives and children to Syra, for which island they also sailed, with 35 ships, leaving in the best state of defence three fortified forts, in which some Ipsariots voluntarily remained. The Captain Pacha made himself master of the island with out opposition, with the exception of the three posts, one of which, surrounded with mines, had a garrison of sixty men. These devoted themselves to certain death, and blew up their post, a fortified monastery. The Tut ks were seized with consternation, which was increased by the return of the Ipsariots, reinforced by the llydriots and Spezziots, with sixty-five ships. They landed first on the coast toward Anti-lpsara, which re mained in the hands of the Greeks, took about seventy gun-boats, and thus deprived the Turks of all means of escape. Thche who had not perished in the explosion fell under the swords of the Greeks; and some letters affirm that these events have cost the lives Of 10,000 Turks. A ship said) has arrived at Malta, brings news of the reconquest of Scio, and the news that the Pasha of Egypt will not let his expedition sail. TRIESTE, AUGUST 13. Accounts from Nlissolonghi, Hydra, Stnyina, Colin, ani Ithaca, all agree in confirming the delivery of, Ip , at a by the main Greek fleet, united with the Ipsariots. All the . 1 . ,.r1cs who we►e on the Island were rut to the awocd, and the Captain Paella, after haviag had threel • ' of his frigates burnt, and seventy smaller vessels taken, Ho to Mitylene. From the Greek Tdeg►raph of the 27th of July, pub lished at Missolonghi, we see that Te Deem had been celebrated there, on account of the recapture of Caso, l on which occasion nearly 2,000 Turks perished. It also relates that the Ipsariots, after the taking of their island, endeavoured to defend their fortified points, viz. St. Nicolo, the Devil's Battery, and Anti-lpsara, and employed the . Turks some days, till-the Hydi lots and Spezziots arrived. The Turks had directed their at-, tention principally to St. Nicolo, believing that they should find these the :iches of the Ipsariots, with their wives and children, most of whom had been sent away but the heroic Maroaki, nephew of the ftnious.Wo•ooki, of Sajansok, blew it up, with himself and his Spartan comrades, by which nearly 4,000 Turks were killed.— After this misfortune, confusion spread in the fleet, and the Captain Pacha retreated from the island with part of his ships, which the besieged perceiving, made sal lies, till at last assistance arrived. According to accounts of the 20th July, from Smyrna great consternation prevailed . in that city, and little credit was attached to the declared intention of the Captain Pacha to attack Ipsara again. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 26. The Greeks are again masters of Ipsara, and all the Turks in the island (some state them at 8000) were put to the sword. The fugitive Ipsariots had joined, at Syra, the Hydriots and Spezziots, and victoriously en. cuted this bold enterprise. They took on this occasion about 80 vessels, and burnt others. In the night of the 10th of July the roads of Ipsara resembled an ocean of fire. The sensation caused here by this news isnot to be described. The Turks are highly incensed against the Franks, who had so exaggerated the first accounts of the taking of Ipsara. This affair may very likely cost the Captain Pacha his head. The Smyrßean of the 17th July gives a very long ac count of the taking of Ipsara by the Tuikish fleet, of `2OO sail, which agrees, on the whole, with those first received by different channels. The garrison •f Saint Nicolo having taken down the Ipsariot colours, hoisted a white flag, on which were the words 4g Liberty or Death." The explosion instantly succeeded, which swept away Ipsariots and Turks in one common de struction, shook the island to its foundation, and con vulsed the sea for miles all round. The Ipsariots taken' up from various points by English, French, and Aus trian ships, say they were betrayed by the Albanians, or rather by the commander of those troops, named Cotta, a man of bad character, a Greek renegado, who, since the Greek revolution, had returned to Christianity. Suspicions had been excited against him, and an inves tigation was made ; but as nothing could be proved against him, he was placed at a part of the island which was deemed inaccessible, and here it was 3,000 Turks , landed. The Sn:yrnean says the Captain Pacha would remain' at Mitylene till the Carbans Bairam—that is in about a month. Forty thousand troops were assembled at Scala Nova, the Turks being attracted from all points of Asia Minor by the hope of plunder. The Captain Pacha gave the most distinguished re• ception, before Ipsara, to the Commander of the French squadron, M. Droualt, who, in a long conference, was convinced that the Admiral is animated with the most generous sentiments towards the vanquished. Two days after this visit the Captain Pacha, on the proposal of M. Villeneuve, a French officer, sent one of his chief officers on shore, to induce the Turks to offer a capitu lation to the Greeks in Fort St. Nicolo, but in vain : the incensed Mussulmen breathed only vengeance. It is reported that the Captain Pacha deeply regretted that he could not save the lives of this handful of brave men. He receives in the most gracious manner all the European Commanders and Officers who wait on him. The Belina, WILDGOOSE, has arrived at Deal, and the Essequibo in the Clyde, both from Demerara. They bring Papers to the 11th of July, but they possess no further interest than furnishing evidence that all re• mains tranquil in the Colony. It is generally known that for some time past the health of the King of FRANCE has been precarious, yet, frequently, while reports on our Stock-Exchange have represented him as dying, he has been transacting bu siness with his Ministers, holding levees, or taking a tide in the environs of the capital. The last accounts from Paris, however, represent the health of the KING as declining, and all the politicians are on the qui vive to turn the anticipated demise of the Sovereign to advantage. M. de VU.LELE is courting popularity by several new Ordonnances; and the opposition of all par ties, Liberals and Ultra Royalists, ate speculating on his fall. One of the Gentlemen who went to Paris on business connected with the Spanish Loan, and has just returned, says the KING is much indisposed. The Etoik of Sun day, however, states, that on the pi eceding day his MAJESTY " took an airing in an open chaise, and drove towards St. Cloud ;" which is certainly rather at va liance with the reported increasing indisposition. The s4rneJournal contains the following: His Majesty had been advised not to hold a Court on the day of the fete, for fear he should undergo too much fatigue. He an. swered, A King of France may die, but he never must be ell !'— words entirely worthy of a great Prince. Receiving the diplomatic body, his Majesty spoke to each Ambassador separately. He said to Baron Vincent, who is shortly to return to Vienna—' Baron Vincent, I ant happy to see you once more !"five reply which his Majesty made to the discourse of the Nuncio filled all those who beard it with surprise and admiration. "'rive Moniker contains an ordornance regulating the dress of the Councillors of State." Mr. Secretary CANNING, who, as we stated on Satur• day, had gone to Mr. %Vassar Howrou's villa, Sudbrooke Park, near Richmond, came to town this :limning, in company with Mr. II0A7tow ; and after they had trans.icted business at thur respective Offices, they returned to Sudhrooke Park to dinner. We arc happy to add, that the Right Hon. Secretary is nearly te covered from his recent indisposition. y ti~ •. s - -. a& % WORTHING. AUGUST 29. Tl:e delightful weather of the past week has been produttive of tnuci bustle and gaiety here, and we are now very fell of company. The harvest fields teem not only with the sons abd daughters of toik but with elegant and well-dressed visitors 'to view the buy scene ; and never was a finer prospect to repay the farmer, both u to quantity and quality.—Arrivals continue to pour in every hour, Ind out-number considerably the departures, and the Hotels and Inns are crowded with guests. rattles from Brighton here, and vice tetras, are constantly on the wing for the day, and contribute to give additional life and spirit to each place. _ . His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK will shortly ply his annual sporting visit to his old friend Mr. Coes. Lend PALNNERSTON, the Secretary at War, arrived in Dublin on Wednesday last. The &ill and Countess of DARLINGTON, soon after their arrival from the Continent, will depart for Raby Castle, in the North. Mr. FOWELL BUXTON and his family are now enjoy ing the hospitalities of Cromer Hall, Suffolk. The Etil and Countess of SPENCER are now at their delightful marine cottage, at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight. The Mai quis of HERTFORD has been most liberal in hit invitations to his sporting friends for the ensuing season, at his splendid preserve in Suffolk. The moon of the arrival of JOSEPH Boxiikea are in the Crisis, from New York, is incorrect; it was the daughter of JOSEPH, on her way to Brussels. The Lotto Litt; FENANT of Ireland is expected in Li merick betvreen the 6th and 20th of September. The families of the STANHOPES and %VESTS have been plunged into great distress by the sudden death of Lady Geoaotatia Wear, at Blythe Hall, Warwickshire. The Earl of CSESTIZEIELD, Lord Ace Lsroan, and Major BEILLELIT, were on a visit to the Hon. Mr. WEST, when this amiable young Lady was taken ill, and before night the melancholy evelit took place. Vauxhall Gardens were last night crowded ; and the Entertainments were, as usual, highly attractive. As the season draws to a close, the Managers do net, in the least, relax in their exertions to merit public favour. Thursday, the body of the much•respected Mr. AsaAuast blotaarmax was removed from Lyons, where he died, and arrived at his late residence, Stamford Hill, last night, in a hearse drawn by four horses. We understand that the funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, about three o'clock. It will be attended by the whole of the family, with a numerous retinue of carriages, containing the friends of the deceased who may be anxious to pay the last solemn tribute to departed worth. Madame CATALANI'S husband, formerly an Officer of Cavalry, has been made a Chevalier at the last promotion. Last week, Don MARIANO EGANA, late Minister of State for Foreign Affairs in Chili, with his Secretary, Mr. BARRA, arrived in London. They came in the Royal Sovereign, which made her passage in 91 days from Valparaiso. We understand that Mr. Fumy,' is appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to this Govern ment, in consequence of .Mr. Ituataitais request to be recalled. Partridges are unusually scarce this year in Norfolk, as well as in many other Counties. The' reports from all quarters of the country give the most flattering accounts of the amasing increase of our commerce and manufactures. The iron trade was never in a more flou rishing state. Mrs. COUTTS arrived at Edinburgh on Wednesday evening, after spending a few days at Sir Jolts Maaaoantances, in Berwickshire. Thursday, Mrs. Courts, in a carriage and four, accompanied by two other carriages, took an airing to view the town and public buildings. Mrs. Courrs arrived at Lees on Sa turday last. On Sunday she went to Allanbank, which had been the residence of the late Mr. Courts during the holidays of his boy hood (his mother being the daughter of Sir RoscsT STUART, But.) and attended Divine Service at the parish church of Edrom. The poor, upon this, as on many other occasions, will have reason to re member her generous and charitable disposition. She forwarded to the Minister of the parish ea to be distributed among those who stood in immediate want of assistance; and generously gave to an old servant of the ALLA/MANE family, who remembered, ,and had, perhaps, been the companion of Mr. Courts during his childhood, an annuity of 201. for the remainder of his life. We understand that 201. have been given by the same friendly band to the pour of the parish of Coldstream. kriday afternoon. about one o'clock, a rencontre took place on Wellington-quay, Dublin, between Mr. 111-ct. c-st of Graf. l too-street, and Mr. S.surti, of Parliament -street, in consequence, of an article which appeared in the last number of the Dublin Seeming Mail, reflecting, as the former Gentleman took it, on his character. The fineness of the weather, on Sunday, induced Juhn Bun and his numerous progeny to enjoy the rural scenes in the vicinity of the metropolis, and the concourse assembled at all the public tea-gardens almost exceeded belief. The stage coach masters reaped a plentiful harvest, and as one instance of the great profit accruing to them generally, Pucce, the coach proprietor at Peckham Rye, sent 117 persons to town between the hours of seven and ten on Sunday night last, exclusive of children. Two other coach-masters vehicles on the same ground were equally filled. At Cumberland-gardens, a serious commotion bad nearly _taken place; unfortunately for the Proprietors, the bakers bad only furnished 300 rolls instead of 900 as ordered; consequently at the bread and butter hour, there was a general outcry for more but rolls; the waiters could furnish no more; the bar was beset by men, women, and hungry children, and had it not been for a timely supply of stale and new bread from the neighbouring bakers, the castle would have been stormed, and the unfortunate inmates, perhaps, have fallen a sacrifice to the ravenous visitors. The wh ole of the establishment, consisting of waiters.cooks,boou, and some acquaintances on the spot, were put into immediate re quisition, to carve bread and butter for the half-famished crowd ; at length, Mr. Mrs. and all the little Bulls retired perfectly satisfied. The improvements and building of new houses are going on with great spirit at Brighton. The erection of a su perb new Church in the centre of the Grand Parade has already commenced, the ground having been some time ago consecrated by the Bishop of Cnicsiaaraa, late Vicar of Brighton. The narrow part of the King's Road is about to be widened, and some means will be taken to enlarge the carriage-way through the narrow street which connects the south end of East-street with the Steyne and Earit Cliff. Saturday night's Gazette contained a notice, that in' , the ensuing Session of Parliament, application will be made for leave to bring in a Bill for the boring of a Tunnel under the Thames, from Greenwich to All Saints, Poplar ; the attorney's name to the notice is, most appropriately, Pierce-on !—Should this curious measure succeed, it will be seen that it is arranged its termination should be poplar ! Population seems to be upon the increase everywhere. A late letter from New York says, " In one s ear this city has increased the number of its ::welling-houses by 2,000, at the same time gaining an accession of 6,000 souls. Seven new churches have also been built. Ac cording to an actual census, there are at present 130,000 inhabitants in New York, and 86 buildings devoted to public worship." Forty-nine thousand four hundred and forty-eight men were engaged in the Irish Fisheries last year, aril a bounty was paid on 27,857 bands of cured hen ings. Partridge shooting commences to-morrow. There is a general complaint of scarcity of birds. It may not be amiss here to mention that, by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, any person sporting without first taking out a game certificate, will be charged a penalty of £2O, independent of the duty of 13s. 6d. The transfer of grouse from the Highlands to Lon don, during the last two or three days, has been un usually great. The old sportsmen, natives of Scotland, who thus far have been most successful in bringing down their gime, report the birds to be exceedingly shy; arid scare estates, which in former seasons were stocked IA ith abundance of both the black and red cock, are this year nearly deserted. Accounts from Constantinople of the 26th ult. say— ,. The plague which appeared at Cairo and Alexandria has unfortu nately reached this capital. This is much more fatal than the great heats which existed there for fifteen days. -To day a violent fire broke "out in the Faubourg de Pera. It still continues, and it is known how terrible these accidents are in- Turkish cities, where there t:aLit no nitata of repressing them." .. _ y: .. ~.,~ ~s _. ~ FAUX PAS. The following appeared in Gangue: es Messerfier of August 25, in reference to an affair which has recently excited much interest in London and Paris In con sequence of several mistatements having appeared in the different Journals relative to this affair , we g ive the following as a correct statement of the formation o: that connection which subsequently caused t h e separa tion so much talked of:—Captain and M rs . B . were married about nine years since, without th e consent of the Captain's friends, and lived together in h armony, till it was fatally disturbed by Mr. L. W. I n t h e year 1821, Captain B.'s health, having been previ ous l y i n a precarious state, became so alarming as to indu ce hi s physicians to order him to the south of Europe. Il e therefore got leave of absence from his regiu.ent, at proceeded with Mrs. B. to spend the w inter of that year at Nice. There Mrs. B. became a convet tto the Catho lic religion. From Nice, Captain B. being still very ill, they proceeded to Genoa, and finally to Naples, Male Mr. L. W. had been living some time with his l a . mily. Mrs. B. very soon became intimate with him, threw off all restraint, braved her husband in every way, continuing to encourage Mr. L. W.'s daily visits ar,d constant attentions, meeting him (as has been since proved) clandestinely in private gardens, houses, gn u . dolas, &c. When her husband thought it right to forbid her to receive Mr. L. W.'s visits for the future, or to have anything more to say to him, she replied, ' If I an not allowed to see Mr. L. W. I w ill not remain another day in your house.' And accordingly, finding her ! band determined, she eloped the next day, July 31, 1823, and threw herself upon the protection of her paramour, who hired a lodging for her, where she (Mrs. B.) ie mained upwards of two months, during which time :he continued to receive Mr. L. W.'s visits at all hours ; fact, her conduct was so notorious, that uyon her apply ing to the British Minister at Naples to present her at Conti, his Exceilency declined to do so. The line of con duct adopted at first by Mrs. L. W. in receiving ant countenancing Mrs. B. cannot fail to seem very ex traordinary ; for she could trot have been without s:rong suspicions, at least, of what was going on ; but whoever is acquainted with that amiable Lady, must be satisfied that she was only influenced by the purest motives, how ever detrimental it might appear to the interests of the in jured husband. But Capt. B. had the satisfaction of know ing that his conduct throughout this business 'net with the approbation not only of his Majesty's Minister and Corhul, and of every respectable individual at Naples, but also of Mrs. B:s relatives. After having fully established the guilt of the parties by evidence, Captain B. though: proper to send a challenge to. Mr. L. W. couched in strong terms, but without effect ; this Gentleman de clining to accept it, upon the plea that he had done nothing to warrant a meeting. The Captain, however, thinking otherwise, repeated his demand for satisfac tion, which was again refused ; and upon his making a third attempt, with suitable expressions, our hero thought proper to quit Naples the next morning with his family, and go to Florence, Mrs. B. travelling in his suite. At Florence, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. together with Mts. B. took up their quarters at Sneidrir s hotel for several months. Mr. L. %V. had most effectually palmed his mistress upon his wife, till at last Mrs. L. W: s . eyes being opened to the disgraceful situation in which she was placed, a rupture, it appears, took place, the result of which was, the regular separation of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. the latter having returned to her friends and relatives in England, there to live peaceably, and where she cannot fail to add to the hap piness of all around her by her amiable disposition and fascinating manners. What is become of the hero and bet oine of the piece remains to be seen." During a violent storm on Wednesday se'nnight, an infoaled mare and foal, the property of Francis Star buck, of Kirk Langley, in the county of Derby, were killed by lightning. They were found deal under a tree to which they had resorted for shelter during the storm, and were very much scorched and swollen. MIAULIS, the Greek Admiral, seeing that his Go vernment wanted money, collected all the remains of his own fortune, and distributed it amongst the CaF tains and sailors : " If I die (said lie), it will be useless to me, and if we are victorious, my country's safety wall be to me an ample reward." THE NEW CONIZT.—This interesting visitor first be came visible to us on the 27th July, at 13h. 56m. and appeared in the constellation Hercules, near the Z. (This star is not laid down upon the Globes, but it his about 4 deg. to the northward of Ras Alhague a Ser. pentarius Ophiucus, and 3 1 / 2 deg. to the westward of E, or 93 of Hercules. (Reference to Jamieson's Atlas will immediately point out the position.) The ight ascension of the comet was at that time 17 hours 36 min. in time, or 261 , deg. the declination 17 deg. 42 min. N. Si. very small was its appearance, that we long doubted whether it was not an optical illusion ; but subsequent observations have determine) it otherwise. It is invisible to the naked eye, and barely perceptibe through a telescope; nor can its fours even then be clearly defined, as it more resembles a nebulous star than a comet. The motion is contrary to the order of signs, and not so rapid as the comet of January : On Thursday night (26th August), at ten hours, it crosse , l the track of the former; and at fourteen hours, the right ascension was 242 deg. the declination 40 deg. 39 min. N. It has moved over the appatent distance of SO deg. since the 27th of last month, and now does not set to our latitude. On Saturday night, at ten hours, it uas near the dime small stars in mangle 1. '2. 4. and phi on the right leg of Ileicu'es bearing W. by N. and between 46 and 47 deg from the holm& DISPUTED WA6EII.—A dispute which originated is the " Curious Wager" inserted in our Paper of Fliday last, ha. taken place between a Captain in the Army and a Student in the Temple, insomuch that the latter bad sent the Captain a challis:v. who, through the interposition of the friends of the barrliter to embryo, as well as by the advice of his own, did not accept ir,aud the dispute in quecion is to be referred to the Jockey Club, 11) whose decision both have consented to abide. The subject 01 O, wager was as follows:—The Student had betted the Capiant twenty sovereigns, and a dinner and wine for a party of six, that .tr. Taylor passed more than four watch-boxes between the end to.. Southampton -street, in the Strand, and King street, Cheapsult . The Ny hole dispute hinges upon thh: right application of the non passed. The Captain evidently assuming, that the lawyer inten ded by the expression " raised " that he would omit to pond ou t or mane diem in his perambulation ; theother intended n as a play upon the word, not that he would omit to notice th ina but that be would peos liphein. This, even taking the Stude nt ' s view of the case, the Captain denies to be a fair wager, being whit is termed afoul het, he, the Student, being sure of winning, be cause :11r. Taylor must have passed 17 1 at least four watch-boxes be fore he could have reached King-street, Cheapside, by that or al.y other mute. Then the S udent again says, " No, not so; Isscauseld on arriving at the second watch-box from Southampton-street, he bad omitted to putni it out, and on arriving at the third the two umpires had told hint of the omission, and Mr. Taylor had then returned to his friends at the tavern, without deciding as he did the other wagers, I should then most certittnly have lost Isty money and my dinner; because he had sot passed byfoesrwatf. l l therefore it cannot be called aloe Mo l y I wa s wa g 'Awe of wintop , . 'i ballloooll • c. M~ if. It. A o a ' f b t se el Ms ii but I • is , sired he, e atkn The then suife, be re bolt of • d were the n and .4 were mhos partil tome hand which his bec He un atprna w D and to himseh bring t and all eluded was '=a M. I a dre4le: length sand le: and wa hundre In tl Ilerriot *lame ( house, of her d she her: another window In c . - giving each da they , fot suppl y ' Minh of lead *fa ver Lan w gaged fo r Jour fell by only oi Thep Cricket c b wine Gr tetiow the owl t ee k tw enly-ot a %muter Church, I V..ao Ain Which s . 1 4 , 6J. rep;