Star. — London, England, 1818-10-07 00:00:00

JERSEY, SEPTEMRER 20. On Saturday last, at twelveTeclock, there was a most violent storm of rain and wind from the S.W. rained almost the whole of Sunday; yesterday was very fine, but excessively close and warm. Yesterday sailed the ship Mentor, of Jersey, 226 tons, Captain Thum., for Leghorn. Several vessels were loading the whole of Saturday and yesterday, with potatoes, for England. Thursday last, Mr. SLous, who had been for some irne back a little deranged, fell from a window at La Mole, and was killed on the spot. Extract of a letter from an English gentleman who has lived for near two years near Averanches, fifteeh miles from Grandville, on the opposite coast obi France, dated the 22d instant:—" Lodgings for a small genteel family, furnished, about fifty francs a month (about two guineas); no furniture for hire in this place ; bread Id. per lb. beef 3d. to bd.- mutton 4d. fowls 2s. a couple; butter sd. tea 12 francs (10s.) the lb. moist sugar ls. loaf is.6d. soap is. candles 01 salt 2d. coffee is. Bd. wine from 10d. upwards ; randy 10 francs (Bs. 4d.) per gallon ; rum and gin none; eggs 2d. a dozen; wood '2O francs a load; six loads will serve the year." Monday afternoon, a party of French flentlemen, lately arrived in England, being invited to Vend the evening with some friends on board an East Indianan row lying in the Docks, repaired .to Alderman's stairs, Wapping, and hired a boat to convey them thither. The Waterman had not rowed far, when one of them stood up in the boat ; the waterman cau tioned the others who were going to follow his ex ample, on the impropriety of it, but not understand ing him, they all stood up at one side of the boat, by which it was upset, and the whole of them, consisting of five, exclusive of the waterman, were thrown into the.water. An alit= was instantly made, and se veral active watermen made to their assistance, and succeeded in picking up two of the party, while others swam on shore. Those picked up were ap parently dead, but by the means recommended by the Royal Humane Society being resorted to, they were recovered. Drags were used during the whole of the night in search of the body of Mr. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS ANTONY, a foreign merchant, and Mr. JONES, a private gentleman, to no avail ; but the body the former was found yesterday afternoon at three /clock, and was conveyed to a public house. An Inquest was taken on Tuesday at St. Bartholo mew's Hospital, on the body of Mr. 'f. NICHOLLS, upholsterer, late of Duke-street, West Smithfield, who was run over by a cart driving round the corner between Bridge-street and Fleet-street. Verdict— 'ccidental Death. An Inquisition was taken on Monday,.at the Swan Inn, Carshalton, on the body of James Harrow. The deceased was employed in a paper-mill. Friday last, having unfortunately got entangled among the ma chinery, lie was carried under the water-wheel and dreadfully crushed. He was taken out alive, but died on the following day. Verdict—Accidental Death. An Inquest was yesterday held at the Mite Swan, near the Temple, on the body of E. Roberts.—Wm. Spry, eight years old, stated, that on the day the ac cident happened he was playing with the deceased and another boy, in Whitefriars, near the new wharf; when a brewer's dray passed down the street. The deceased hit one of the horses with a piece of string, and the driver struck him twice with his bands. He did not know whether his hands were open or zlenclied. The deceased dropped upon the ground, and one of the wheels passed over him. He was taken St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he died. The driver did not stop, but passed on to the wharf. The Coroner said, it was for the Jury to say whether the death of the deceased was accidental, or caused by the violence of the drayman? He did not think they could attach criminality to the•drayman, unless they iivere of opinion he had a wilful intention of causing Ile death of the deceased.—Accidental Deasth., A shoe.; ing accident happened on Friday night at fr. GLEADOW'S brewhouse, in Dagger-lane, Hull. Attached to the house is the grinding machine for the malt, worked by a horse. A little boy, a stranger the neighbourhood, acquainted with the move ment, or rather position of the great wheel dragged round by the horse, had incautiously got astride of one of the bars forming the radius of the circum ference, and, utterly unaware of the necessity of stooping at intervals to miss the beams of the floor above him, was caught by one of them on the side his head. The consequence was, that the upper art of his skull was torn clean off. What is singular, there were boys playing under him when the acci dent happened; upon whom the blood poured down • streams, which they fancied to have been thrown .n at the window upon them from the opposite slaugh ter-house; and so unconscious were they of what had ippened, that it was ten minutes afterwards before was discovered, and that by chance, when he was still across the bar, but quite dead. CROYDON FAlR.l—Saturday, Mr. CHARLES HAY . : :air, of Duck-lane, Westminster, went to Croydon ..air in his chaise, and rode through the town to the Market-house, where a drum being suddenly beat tear the horse, he startled; and plunged headlong hrough the window into the Market-house. Mr. laystrifisvas thrown out of the chaise, and the re .icle itself was dashed to pieces ; the cries of the people, the cackling of ducks and geese, of which -I less than '20,000 had beer. there, and also the noise, broken earthenware and glasses, rendered the scene truly terrific. The horse kept plunging and rearing amongst the people for several minutes, till .• last he forced his way out, and underneath a place l:ere a great quantity of sausages were hung up, rhich he carried away upon his back, and ran with ,em down the High-street. A great number of per thought it was human flesh, conceiving from the screaming they had heard that many persons were '.filled in the Market-house; many women had in stantly fainted, and some were taken in fits; but the horse was at last stopped and brought back, when it was found that no lives were lost, but that many per ions were seriously hurt, and considerable damage dote to t4e property of the market-people. Mr. Hay ;trip himsolt escaped without injury. Saturday, Mr. and Mts. RANI.EY were robbed by :o men as they were coming from Croydon Fair. he fellows jumped fioni the side of the road ou them, and threatened to blow their buius out. were pursued, but escaped. ammo 0: most It ra vet y Ili tons, Well with T time La; : E has mile I Frai 51212 mor this 4d. the' 10d, -brag non: lone NI 1 latel ever row 1 stair thid oft] , 1 tione amp I ing I 'wluc of fi• theo k vera slice •othp pare I the I were • of th . . .Aue JONI ii 4 of th o'clo Ai I • ' mew uphc I• who betw Acci At Inn, li • . dece: havir i . ' chine &ear on th At . . . • near Spry • , ciden and: when . • t dece, I and I did • cleric and c to St drive Coro, . I dead'. the v coulc 'were the cl •A Mr. ( Attu the n , . in th I ment roun: one a feren, stoop ahoy: of his part i • there dent in str ' - in at' ter-In happi he w i . still 2 i Ca ' STRII Fair i i • Mark 1 near 1 throu Mays hide i peopl 4 no le: I of bi scene rearir :it las when • whicl them sass serval killed , , II stand horse /,I - was f / Ms done L i grip 1 Sat , f I tW 011 'I he f them, Were 1 s. 1.. \ .. il , • GLASGOW' CIRCUJ2 COURD, SEPT. 30. Simon Ross, James Boyd, John Govan, and Char-. toile Hutchison, were indicted for housebreaking and theft, and reset of theft ; in so far, as on the 15th April, 1818, they broke into the house of 3lr. John Scouter, jun. wright, in Rutherglen, and stole there from a sarsnet spenser, a silk shawl, a scarlet mantle, a pair of shoes, and a sarsnet gown. The-Jury found unanimously Ross and Boyd Guilty of the ,house breaking and theft; and Govan and Hutchison Guilty of the reset. Boyd, on account of his youth, being about 14 years of age, and Hutchison, on account of her former good c•iaracter, were both recommended to mercy. OCT. 1.--. Margaret Kennedy was indicted for utter ing guinea notes of the Stirling Banking Company, knowing them to be forged. The forgery libelled on was a wretched imitation of the genuine note, and supposed to be imported from Ireland. She pleaded Not Guilty. The notes produced were proved by the late and present Cashiers, and a Clerk of the Stirling Bank, to be forgeries from a plate. Mr. Gearrame, as Counsel for the prisoner, objec ted to the production of James M'Ewan, Cler k, a , in the copy of, the execution of citation returned to the Court there was a misnomer, and the objection was sustained. He then held, that owing to the absence of Mr.M‘Ewan, the forgery was not proved as laid in the indictment ; for the signature of that Gentleman was not proved to be a forgery by the person s'ho was best able to speak to the fact—the person subscribing. Lord Gt LIES charged the Jury. He &served that' , the forgery was proved, and the remark made by the prisoner's Counsel respecting the absence of M'Ewan was not feasible. The circumstances against the pri- soner are, that she had a number of these forged notes in her possession ; that she had used them while she had change in her pocket ; that she gave a false ' account of the way in which she got one of them, and that the dropped two of the forged notes when the officers were about to search her. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and, viva voce, found the prisoner guilty of uttering one forged note to Thomson and another to Cuthbert, knowing them to be forged, and recommended her to mercy, on ac count of her want of education. After a suitable address by Lord Gtra.tEs, she was sentenced to be hanged on Wednesday, November 4. During the whole trial she appeared to be much affected; and when the judgment was made known to her she said something.; but she was crying so much that it was impossible to kaow what she was saying. Shy is only 22 years of age, and it is said that she can neither read nor write. OCTOBER s.—Simon Rosa and James Boyd, con victed of house-breaking and theft, "committed at lin therglen, were sentenced to be hanged on Wedaesday, the 4th Xovember, and John Govan and Charlotte Hutchison, convicted resetting the articles stolen, to twelve months confinement in Bridewell.—Loss and Boyd heard the address of the Judge, Lord SUCCOTH, with the greatest indifference. Boyd is only fourteen years of age. Saturday morning, a corn-mill in the Gorbals of Glasgow was discovered to be on fire. The city fire engines were dispatched with the greatest prompti tude, and set to work in ten minutes after the al.trm was given. The fire was raging with great fury on all sides within the building; but notwithstanding this alarming appearance the steam-engine was saved, and most olthe grain, though partly damaged. The first stone of the new Corn Market at Guild ford, was laid, last week, with much Masonic cere mony by the MAYOR, attended by the Corporation; at the conclusion of which a salute was fired, whilst the bells rang a merry peal, and the populace gave three cheers. A man calling himself.J.Wheeler, was apprehended at Guildford, on the evening before Catherine-hill Fair (Thursday last), having 240 counterfeit shillings on his person. A parcel containing .q. 20 more, was also found near him when taken, and whiCh was the cause of suspicion, as he had fallen from intoxication, and the parcel attracted the notice of two gentlemen. Monday night the house of Mr. Williams, of Sun court, Whitechapel, was robbed of furciture and plate to a great amount. Monday se'nnight the body of an aged man, named Elias Grime, was found near the Red Lion, at Snig brook, near Blackburn, which public house he had visited the preceding evening, but his stay was short, and he then appeared in good health. Yesterday John Preswick, a young man, while walking along the bank of Mr. Fletcher's Wharf, at Wapping, slipped, and was precipitated from a height of fifty feet on some stones, which-dashed his head to pieces, and he expired on the spot. Saturday Mr. Seville, an Officer of the Privy Coun cil Chamber, London, arrived at the Head Police Of fice, Dublin, bringing in custody K. O'Neil, charged with murdering, in the county of Sligo, about six years ago. M. Callboy. The prisoner was brought from Guernsey. Under the existing laws of that island, no warrant from the Judges of the King's Bench, or other Magistrates, can be executed, and it was found necessary to assemble the Privy Council, to sign the warrant for the arrest of the prisoner, who was on Saturday committed to Kihrrainham jail for trial. Friday night, five men, armed with pistols, entered the lands of Knuck, the property of H. Milward, Esq. on the Mortkstown-road, in the south Liberties * of Cork, and proceeded to the dairy-house, where Murphy, the dairyman, and his wife, were in bed;, they demanded eatrance, saying they came to look for a deserter, but finding they could not be admitted they broke in the door, and, putting a case of pistols to Murphy's head, demanded the key of the box from his wife, who gave it to them. They next proceeded to rob the house, and on their coming to the box she with heroic courage knocked down one of them, and was herself knocked down in turn by a blow of a pistol on her head. Murphy, who was guarded by two of the villains, rushed out of the bed and att ac k e d the five, and in a few minutes his son, who lived i n an adjoining house, having come with a spade to hi s assistance, they succeeded in beating the fellows off the lands, and pursuing them to the Monkstown road, in hopes of taking one of them, but without ef fect. We regret to say that the elder Murphy has lost his left eye in the scuffle; one of the fellow's hats and a brass-barrelled pistol were taken from them, and are now in Mr. Milward's possession. wt. 4 POLICE. GUILDHALL.--Yesterday three sturdy vagrants4 l named liolden,• Thorounigund, and Sty/ea/an, we.-u brought up by the B;adTe of St.Sepulchre's, who stated, that for some time Fleet-market had been nightly infested by this description of characters.— Some .nights •there were as many as 150, aad so daring were they, that any person who refused to give them alms was certain of being insulted. Son:e times they even threatened the lives of the passengers. The passage of the Market was absolutely danger, ins after dark; and the prisoners made much re , istance. They were ordered to be sent to Bridewell, to be passed to their parishes. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday, a case of considerable importance to the public and the coal-trade came on to be heard before HIED/IRD BIRNIE, Esq. the Sit ting Magistrate.—George Alder, a coal-merchant, appeared to a summons to answer to eight informa tions, charging him with sending eight waggons loaded with coals to the house of Lady Drummond Smith, on Piccadilly Terrace, on the nth day of August last, without the Vendor's Ticket signed by him as to the sorts of coals that were sent to the pur chasers, countersigned by the Meter, to which th e defendant pleaded - Not Guilty. Mr. ANDREWS, the Barrister, attended to conduct the prosecution, and stated the case. William Savage, under-butler to Lady Drummond Smith, of Piccadilly Terrace, stated, that on the 25th day of August, eight waggons loaded with coals came to her Ladyship's house, and he received some of the tickets, all of which those concerned in carry ing on the information had got possession of ; and a Vendor's Ticket, one of them for 39 sacks of coals, being shewn him, he identified it as one of them which was received at Lady Smiths house on the 25th day of August last. Jarvis Kendall, Lady. Smith's butler, confirmed the above; he observed, that the present proceedings were not carried on by Lady Smith, or with her approbation. John Ogle, a labouring meter, stated, that he was meter at St. Bride's Wharf in the month of August, and recollected that he metered the eight waggons load of coals on the 25th of that month. De ad mitted that he did not countersign the Vendor's Tickets of any of them ; he was not asked to do so, nor in fact did he know that it was his duty to do so, not having any such directions, as he had observed, in the book of instructions which be had received when he was appointed a meter, and which he then had in his hand. This was considered a very extraordinary state ment, as the Act of Parliament was explicit upon 'the subject. The MAGISTRATE desired to look at them; and on examination instantly discovered the directions for signing the Vendor's Ticket. The MAGISTRATE stated himself to be satisfied, that the case had been made out ; and some conver sation then arose as to the amount of the penalties, the Act stating, that it was not to exceed 20/. Mr. ANDREWS said, he was instructed by his client to say, he should not take any of the amount al lotted to him, but wished it to be given to some public charity. The MAGISTRATE fixed the penalty at 101. Mr. Humenneys gave notice of an appeal to the Sessions against the conviction. The hearing of the other seven informations was postponed. LAMBETH-srarer.--Yesterclay J. Norris was com mitted, for attempting to cut away the trunk of Mr. Chitty, the Barrister, from a post-chaise in which he was going to Bury St. Edmunds with his sister. UNION-HALL.--SURREY GANG —A vast - number of persons assembled yesterday. to hear the examina tion of Joseph lueson and John Owen, two desperate and notorious housebreakers, and of Maria (Wirer and Harriet Wilcott, their female associates. The evidence of seventeen persons was taken at great length. The principal charges against Iveson and Owen, were for burglariously entering the house of Dhooge, Esq. Townsend -street, Kent-road, on the 12th of September, and stealing various articles of linen, plate, and wearing apparel ; a similar offence at the house of Mr. Hoare, Bedford -street, Lock's fields, on the 13th of September, from whence they stole several articles of plate, and some valuable trinkets, The property of Miss Hoare ; a like depre dation at the residence of Mrs. Hull, Peckham, on the 21st of September. and stealing a large quantity of silver plate ; and an attempt to break open the house of Mrs. Wilkinson, Burdett -street, Walworth. Upon all the above charges the prisoners Iveson and Owen were committed, and the respective parties bound over-to prosecute at the next Assizes for Sur rey. The female prisoners were admitted as evi dence for the Crown, and gave information of a most important nature.—Oliver is 17, and Wilcott 18 years of age. Wing unable to find bail for their appearance at the Assizes to give evidence, they were necessarily recommitted, but are at present separate from the felons ; they ~ere informed that, upon sureties being provided fur their appearance, they would be set at liberty. Two more of the Surrey robbers have been appre hended by Goff and Hall. Their names are Charles' Brow:: and Thomas Harrison. The former was' taken at a brothel in Artillery-street, and the other in an obscure part of Lambeth. Nearly one hundred Pawn-brokers duplicates of rings, watches, seals, plate, Sc. were found upon them, as were also the usual instruments used for house-breaking. A crow bar found in their possession corresponds with the marks on the doors and windows of the house of Mrs. Challis, near the Cobourg Theatre, which was broke open a few nights since, and robbed of property to the amount of 5001. Sunday evening, about ten o'clock, as Mr. Lyall was going along Prince's -street, Leicester-square, he was suddenly knocked down by a blow on the head, which stunned him, and at the same moment some person snatched his watch and ran away , . Thursday night, as Mr. J.. Doran, of Duke-street, Manchester 7 square, was going along Oxford. street, he was attacked by a gang of ruffisns, four or five in number, who knocked him down; and whilst one of them knelt on his breast andprevented him from call ing out, the rest robbed him of his watch, a El note, and some silver, with which they escaped. GOLD AND SILVER.—GoId has increased in price, bars being now worth £4. 2s. per OUDlC.—Silver is at ss. and fourpence halfpenny. LONDON Ordjrll Corot;.—The India descriptions of Cotton cs tinue exceedingly heavy ; the holders evince an ,creasing calmness to effect :ales, particutn!: the Declaration of another sale by the C..nt:, inst. 53.59 bags Surat! and :15 bags fleagals ready specified, and it is expected tin...e do are only the prelude of another extar.-ive sale. ,11,, purchases of Cotton sit :cc Tuesday last arc ahent 6 2 , ) bags-50 Pernambuco 25. 10. to 2s. 2,1.1 W W t 4 India 13;c1. to 211 d. and fur export, at a t! count on the last East India sale, three hut are gals and forty Sur.tts. are ~,,, .~~ ~ SVGA R.—the Sugar market is again vreeedi heavy this forenoon ; there k however uor: a ded appearance of a decline, and in several i: to•day a depres s ion of full 2, linr cwt. has mitted to. Muscovades are .s. kwct to. t hy, siness done has been inconsiderable. market last week was particularly heavy, r chases could be made Is. to 2s. lower ; ;Irinz' account of the experts to Russia season. There was little or no busiat s dof.e is Fo. reign Sugars last week. Corna.—There are a few bracers fiT Coffe for shipment this forenoon, but to an inenmide ra u e tent—good ordinary Jamaica 1 fine or,Ezzy at ISGs. a parcel of St. Domingo is re t iQr.ed to ~ r e been sold at 1425. The 'market, howerer, r.ar quoted under that rate ; notwithstandin g th e decline that has taken place, the cbmaari for Cate is neither brisk nor extensive. There is bowel-wa ll opiniou rather general in the market, that Coat w:..1 not for the present go much lower, and in combo. ration of this, there are only two publics de; adv t . tised for this week, and one of these it is un4erst.oed will be withdrawn. ilt E Oit..—The demand for Whale Oil has ben lar and steady ; the prices are gradually inip,l 7 . z7 . Sperm is considerably higher. Limeed may be ted at a small decline. In other descriptions tLere i s little variation. While fins have become an a.-.i:le of great speculation ; the purchases h;::.c and at Hull are very extensive. NAVAL STORES.r--.7llere is no a!ter.r.:on Turpentine ; the business lately effected has l4reaz considerable. Spirits arc also in limi:ed Tar has been in demand, and very conie.::•raiile pr-, chases have been made, particularly in Stockil:ll Tar, at 21s. Gd. the holders ;me ncr.v asking prices. In Pitch or Rosin there is little vartaticz. rIEUP, FLAX, AND TA LLM'.--lhe dead Tallow has been limited ; t . ..e prices are asin giving way ; the market may be v.:red exceed:rgly hmvy; for Yellow Candle, to be delivered during the seam; 88s. The letters from St. Petersbnrgh yeemday state, extensive purchases of Tallow had been made, in consequence of the advance and Cie 'arid: dea►anl in England ; very considerable arrivals ma. 1 ccto sequence be expected. The Exchange is reoted con. siderably higher ;—about The dernar,3 Hemp has been steady ; the pries are little rar;el. Flax in limited request. Ttmaen.—By public sale-400 loads Ye!lowiuee Timber, 84s. to 90s. per load. I~ntco.—Thc sale at the India House conmenced this morning; the prices of Indigo are in consequence nominal. BUM, BRANDY, AND 11OLLANDS.—ThedeMand fear Rum has subsided, and, in consecrence of the heavy market, the holders evince a greater disposition to effect sales ; purchases can in consequence be made on lower terms. The purchases of Brandy re sss• pended until the event of the public sale on Tazs• day is ascertained. Geneva is without the siii;atea variation. bum PROVISIOXS.—There is rule dc.in7 in Beef: India and Men Pork continue in steady demanC,— The prices of Bacon are norn?nal, onaccnuntc . tie dull market. Batters decline rapidly; the I:cLertl anticipate that from the change of the weather, the supplies will be extensive thou It late. r'nurre—By public 'ale this Porenoon-101 6 born New Bloom Raisins, £5. 15s. to £5. 17s. 1486 bores Muscatel Raisins, passed ;-11-98 boxes Nusiatel Raisins, on bunches, a few £B.Bs. remainder pa , se,;. • TOBACCO.--The Tobacco market is exceedingly heavy, and purchases may be made on rather lower terms. It appears, that the high prices in Lon don haie attracted a great proportion of the stiffly from the United States ; the arrivals last month are 3380 hhds. Virginia, and 560 hhds. Maryland To bacco. The st , ek is in consequence £Ol4 hhds. Vir ginia, and 1064 hhds. Maryland,: ; and further ani vals are daily expected. GLASGOW MARKETS, OCTOBER 3. forrots.--The sales of the week amount to 4sJ ckapa— Sea Islands Georgia .15 at ss. 71-0. to 9s. 10t1.-I,tosrAl, a. tut, at 20IJ. to 21fd.—New ()rkans, 80, at sl A. to E7...l.—Pc nambuco 75, at 9s. 214-31aranhant ;6, at to 2, id.— Demerara and Berbice .74, at 9.3,1t1. to 91. 10.-11Jara 5, at 2s. 9d.—Hue West India 14, at Ctid.—C-hrt;acou 114 a: 2,1;c1. — Do. Stained 8, at 1714- BIRTH& On the sth instant, at hi;houce ---- i, 31.1nchester-Itr:re, the Lady of Holey I:.borne, Esq. of a daughter. On WedneWay, 30th &ptrnaber, the wife of the Castrate ' _ Alderney, of a son. Sept. 17, at Pals, the light Lion. Lady Jawts WT. of a daughter. Sept. 30, at Newbattle Abbey, the Marthiones: of Lad!" , of a son. Saturday, in Bruton -street, the Ladf of the Hon. C4..3 Dawson, It. N. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Montrose, on the !nth Lh. A'•:sandor Ross, M. D. F '17" 71 of the Royal Nary, to Sarah, youngt.st daur,l: t;:r of tr Lingard„, Esq. of Raton Norris, Lartesshlre _ • t DIED. &pt. '23, at GI 1 , ,7,0w, Agnes Helm. (Laughter of the E:1. Dr• Anderson, aged 12. _ _ . Sept. 19, at ( Avivbeltown, Captain Alexandar At Altintaub.tn, in France, oat the 1 1 .2 d ult. in the dower youth, Mary, third daughter of David Lyon, F.N. Sept. in liruitswick-square. Lavinia Rogtri, %I:0 second daughter of :11ajor Rotes, Military Serretity t.t tic Cape of Good liope. Friday, at Sloane Terrace, Chelsea, Mary, wife of r. 17;tim. y. of the Ordnance Department, PAI-Mall. Bk. Stock—: Reduced shut Cons. 75M-a 31 per Ct. 1 per Ct. shut Navy 1054+;:li !KS YESTERDAY. Long Ans. India Bonds 90 e! , r r. Oran. 9f dis. Exch. Bins 21 2) 2 ('ons. for Lottery Tickets 4`119 HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE ro-mmarovi. Aiming . . 37 minutes after 11 Aftrtmou . - 36 ......- --.9 . LONDON; Printed aid paldisbed by Lam Kyr: it "it 4. ... flaps. TtnnPie•Dar. PRICE OF STOCI