Star. — London, England, 1825-01-31 00:00:00

7 verti w p ,• r. 1 It' Il - ... THE FLIGHT OF XERXES. , ram THE ALIO3II. • I saw hint, on the battle eve, When like a King he bore him ! Proud hosts in glittering helm and weave, And prouder chiefs before him : The warrior and the warrior's deeds, The morrow and the morrow's merds— No daunting thoughts came o'er bins ; Ile look'd around him, and his eye Defiance flash'd to earth and sky ! Ile look'd on ocean ;—its broad breast Was cover'd with his fleet ; On earth—and saw from East to West His banner'd millions meet While rock, and glen, and Cave, and coast, Shook with the war-cry of that host, The thunder of their feet ! lie heard th' imperiAl echoes ring, Ile heard, andfeir himself a King ! I saw him next alone ;—nor camp, Nur chiefs his steps attended, Nor banners blazed, nor courtiers' tramp, With war-cries proudly blended: — He stood alone, whom Fortune high So lately seem' to deify, lle,who with Heaven contended, Fled, like a fugitive and slave, Behind, the foe,—before, the wave ! He stood—fleet, army, treasure gone, Alone, and in despair ! While wave and wind swept ruthless on, For they were monarchs there : And Xerxes, in a single bark, Where late his thousand ships were dark, Must all their fury dare ;-- Thy glorious revenge was this, Thy trophy, deathless SALAMI! CURE FOR DYSENTERY. A decoction of the roots of blackberry bushes (re bus occidextalis), is a safe, sure, and speedy cure for the dysentery.—This receipt was obtained from the Oneida Indians." The foregoing, copied from an American newspaper, reminds us of another medicine for dysentery, derived from the same vegetable, which ought not to be lost. It was an article constantly introduced into the medicine chests sent to the West Indies from Bristol, by a physi cian of that city, whose name sse do not recollect, and, being very efficacious, was much inquired for after his death, some forty or years ago. It was communi cated to the writer of this wide by his daughter—a Mrs. Letham—who has also been dead some years. It coesisted simply of the common blackberries, gathered when ripe. They were put into an oven, not very hot, to exhale all moisture from them and when quite crisp and dry, were reduced to powder, and then kept in well closed bottles.—We are not informed what quantity formed a dose, or hew often it should be exhi bited, but we are assured that It operates as a powerful and safe remedy.—Mechanies Oracle. The nsate of the physician alluded to was Dr. Quin. - - - The election of a representative for Cemblidge is expected to take place on Friday next; the day, F l ow., ever, cannot be axed until the arrival of the writ. It is generally supposed that no oppositi o n to Mar q uis generally supposed that no opposition to Marquis GatfiArl, will be offered on the present occasion. Although Government has not received any recent official dispatches from India ' an O ffi cer has, within these few days, arrived from Madras, who has cam municated some extremely interesting details relating to the Burmese war, and the views entertained on that topic by the most able and intelligent Officers stationed in that country. Of the result of the war, there exists no doubt in any quartet ; but, for the sake of nume rous petty Governments, which are entirely dependent on the British power in India for their tranquillity, and the peaceable possession of their legitimate terri tory, it is deemed ibsolutely necessary to shew, that we can, at any moniEnt, ihcrease the number of British, troops, a force, every way more formidable than the native army. It is also inlortant, that no violation of the dignity or rights of England, or her East Indian Allie., should be committed with impunity. The Bur mese troopsare stated to be, principally, a sort of mi litia force, and, although not formidable in the field, there have occurred some extraordinary examples of passive courage in the stockades, where they have suf fered themselves to be cut down without any attempt at surrender or self-preservation. Tuesday last, Benjamin Charge, late a driver of the mail-cart between St. Alban's and Aylesbury, was taken into custody at the fotmer place, at the instance of the General Post Office. By Act of Parliament, a driver of a mail-cart is forbidden to admit passengers on his carriage; or without lawful excuse to be beyond his stated times, on penalty of a month's imprisonment for each offence. Charge has been convicted of bothsof fences, and committed for two months to confin ement arid the labour of the tread-mill. We understand that the linen-weavers of Barnsley .have respectfully petitioned their employers for the restoration of their fents, or a small advance of wages in lieu of them. The masters are unanimously re solved not to restore the fents, as it would re-open the door for many frauds and larcenies ; but several of the principal houses ate well disposed to grant an advance of wages, which, it may therefore be hoped, will gained by the weavers. The trade of Barnsley is flourishing beyond all precedent. The journeymen spinners, in a number of the mills at Hyde, near Stock pm; have turned out for an advance of wages. On Monday last the hands who have already quitted their employment paraded through the place, and it is thought their numbers will shortly be greatly aug mented by the aidition of others, who have given their ma-tens notice to quit, The hands that will then be out of work we have estimated as high as 10,000. The cotton-spinners of tilasgow, after standing out for about font months, have been subdued, and have re 'rued to their wo:k, submitting to a temporary de of ten per cent. from their wages, as a remu• to the masters for the loss endured in conse of their strike. It is understood that the mac , meet in a month, and deliberate how long the ion shall be made.—Leeds .Mercury. . ith I'it, at Middleton Colliery, continues in such that it has not yet been deemed prudent to open are happy to find that the subscriptions at and its neighbourhood, for the relief of the and orphans of the unfortunate men who suf . - -.the late dreadful accident at the Middleton J, amounts to about 1,0001. The liberality dis by people of every rank in life is highly praise-' : the workmen in the different manufactories made collections among themselves, and thus considerable sums, some of them amounting to and as far at 201. • LADY MOSTYN. • We garcon Saturday some account of the fatal ac cident which happened to this Lady. The following are additional particulars from the Worcester Herold : " A few clays ago, an infant son of Sir Edward Mostyn, Bart. of Spi ing Bank, near this city, shewing symptoms of an attack of scarlet fever, the remainder of the chil dren were, in order to prevent its further spreading among them, sent to the house of Mr. Parry, a farmer, living at Red Hill, which is a short distance from Spring Bank. On Tuesday last, Lady Mostyn, their most excellent and amiable mother, walked thither early in the morning, to pass the day with them, and, as she directed, the close carriage was there to fetch her away at nine o'clock in the evening. The approach to Mr. Parry's house from the high load is up a short but steep ascent, near the top of Red Hill. At the moment the carriage had cleared the gate, the off wheel slipped into a watershoot, the violence of the jerk occasioned by which was such as to throw the coachman from his seat to the ground. He, however, almost immediately re coveied his legs, and running to the horses, which had got into a gallop, succeeded in laying hold df the traces, and lastly of the reins. The near animal now began to kick violently at him, and his leg catching in his breeches pocket, he was again pulled down, conse quently he once more lost the reins, and the wheels passed over both 'his knees. Upon this, the horses, I loosed from all restraint, set off at full speed towards Spri:ig Bank, and, in endeavouring to turn into the road to it, about 300 yards from the gate at Mr. Parry's, brought the carriage against two posts with great vio lence, splitting both. They then took again towards the high road, and continued their furious career. Lady Mostyn had to this time kept herseat, but it is supposed her flight at the situation being increased by the con cussion, she took the fatal resolution of . jumping out. Besides the coachman, a footman was in attendance upon her Ladyship. The latter, who had got down at the gate, to open it, was in the act of stepping up behind when the coachman fell, and ran forward to the coach door, but was unable to retain hold of it, owing to the rate at which the horses were going. H e then 'followed the carriage with all the speed he was able, and about twenty yards from the entrance to Spring Bank, he observed something in the road, which he at first though: was a coat or shawl, fallen from the carriage, but on approaching it, he found it to be his mistress, lying flat on her face, with her eyes closed, - and bleed ing profusely at the nose. He spoke to her, but she returned no answer, being in a state of complete - in- sensibility. He then took off his coat, and wrapping it round her, placed her on the bank ; b 1 this time the coachman came up, and he remained with her whilst his fellow-servant went to the house, and procured as. sistants, by whom she was conveyed home in a large chair, scarcely :hewing the least signs of life. In this interval a Gentleman who was passing, acting from the impulse of the moment, attempted to bleed her Lady ship, but little blood issued from the punctbre. The footman then came off to this city for medical aid, and Dr. Hastings, Mr. Rayment, Mr. Carden, and Mr. Ste phenson, sen. and jun. were promptly at the bedside of the unfortunate Lady. Tliey found her right shoulder dislocated, but the most extensive injury was on the left side of the head, which was contused and swollen to that degree that they immediately pronounced her case destitute of the smallest hope. She remained throughout the night, and Wednesday, in the same state,ber eyes closed, and apparently perfectly uncon scious of her situation, and until about six o'clock yes terday morning, when she expired. On examining, next day, the spot where her Ladyship fell, it was found to be full seven feet from the track of the carriage ; the fatal mischief, therefore, must have ensued from the great violence with whioh she pitched upon her head to the ground, and not from her clothes catching in the wheel, as has been stated. Sir Edward was absent at Leicester at the time of the accident: a dispatch was sent off to him the same night, and he arrived at Spring Bank about five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, but it was deemed by the Medical Gen tlemen molt prudent, if possible, to keep him from beholding the truly deplorable state of their -pa tient, her face being so dreadfully disfigured, and not a feature was .recognizable, and with which he most reluctantly complied. Sir Edward, we under stand, remains in A state of the most inconsolable affliction at the loss of his affectionate and inestimable wife, and the devoted and fond mother of his eleven children. It is due to the feelings of the coachman and footman to say, it was owing to no neglect of their usual care and attention to their beloved and valued mistress, the melancholy occurrence took place, which has, in so afflicting a manner, deprived them of her. After the deceased bad so unfortunately sprung from the carriage, the horses slackened their pace , a nd arrived at t he Barbourne gate at a trot; the keeper threw open the gate as usual, not knowing that they were without a guide, and in passing throup, the, carriage came is contact with the post, by which the splinter-bar was broken ; after proceeding a little fur ther they were stopped. Lady Mostyn was, we under stand, about thirty-five or thirty-six years of age, and was the daughter of -- Blundell, Esq. of Crosby house, Lancashire. An Inquest has been held upon the body, and a verdict of Accidental Death' returned."' be I moniremen FATAL MisTAas.--Mrs.George, a gardener's wife Southgate, Chichester, administered, on Saturday week, to her infant child, four months old, two tea-spoonsfull of laudanum, under the idea that it was Godfrey's Cordial, for which she had purchased it at a chyrtaist's shop in that city. Immediately the fatal mistake was discovered, medical aid was resorted to, but, alas! it was unable to save the life of the child. Within the last few days, whiskey has fallen 6d. per gallon. And how is this fact to be accounted for ? By the competition of the distillers, or the recent dullness in the coin market, combined with an opinion that grain will fall still lower. The two last causes are not perhaps -to be wholly overlooked ; but the first we should think the most influential of the whole. For the last twelve or eighteen months the distillers of Scotland have been prodigiously busy : the business has paid, and in these days of superabundant capital, a paying business generally leads to a glut in the market. But the depression in question cannot, we suspect, be of long continuance; sooner or later the trade with Enr land must be thrown open, even were it for no other purpose than to protect the Revenue. The smuggling warfare that so long raged in the Highlands of Scot .land, has now been transferred to the Scottish border, and every day is adding to the number of the pet sons engaged in the illicit traffic. Esaagost. —ln our account of the trial on the part of the British Consut Boulogne, against Dr. Venom, in the Sun ofThursday , for " Lord Thatriz" read * - Laird bane ROBBERY,with EXTRAORDINARY OUTRAGE• As Mr. Staines, surgeon, of Winslow, was riding from Buckingham, on Tuesday evening, between the hours of 'nine and ten o'clock, he met the mail-cart re turning in haste, about half a mile from Buckingham, when the driver., in very great agitation, accosting him, stated that the keeper of Padbury turnpike was tied to the gate, and he supposed nearly murdered. Mr. S. advised the driver to make haste to Buckingham for assistance,- whilst he gallopped on to the relief of the sufferer. When he aimed at the gate, he found the keeper with his hands tied behind him, his body fixed with cords to the bridle gate adjoining the dour-post, and one leg fastened to it by means of the door chain and a padlock. Having freed him from the gate, and perceiving his features much distorted, and his voice very much obstructed, he proceeded to -examine the face, when he found an extraordinary projection in each cheek. Upon his introducing his finger into the month, he discovered it to have been occasioned by a piece of wood, of about four inches long, and the thick ness of a swan's quill. That being removed, lie gave' the following account of this most extraordinary trans-I action:—" A little before nine o'clock, a man called out Gate ! I answered, Coming, Sir, and unlocked the door. As soon as I got out, I was knocked down by a man in a drab-coloured great coat, about five feet ten inches high, who threatened to kill me if I cried out. He then lifted me up, and began tying me to the gate. A shorter man in a jacket stood by, without interfering; a third, still shorter, in a short smock-hock, assisted, and produced cords from his pocket. They all went into the house, and I heard them breaking open the till, from which they took the day's receipt. From a shelf they also took two Buckingham one pound note, one sovereign, and eighteen shillings in silver, leaving eight shillings in the cupboard, which they had overloolced ; they came out, wished me good night, and ran fast away towards Padbury.“—The keeper had received one blow on the left temple, which appeared by no means to have been severe. He quitted the charge of the gate that night, but returned to his duty the next day at ten o'clock. In the beginning of last week, considerable sensa don was excited in Kennington, in consequence of a rumour which was circulated throughout the whole neighbour hood, that a lad, the stepson of a Mr. Pod derford, had been beaten in such a cruel manner by his father-in-law as to cause - his death. The lad, it appeared, died suddenly, and some of the people resi dent near Mr. Pudderford's house, upon hearing of the event, industriously propagated a report all over Ken nington that they had seen the father-in-law beat the deceased in a shameful manner a few days preceding his death. The parish-officers having been informed of the circumstances, considered it their duty to make them known to Mr. Jammer?, the Coroner for the county, before whom an Inquest was held on the body of the deceased , last Friday , at the sign of the Winds mill public-house, at Kennington, the result of which was, that after several witnesses were examined, who gave extremely conflicting evidence on the subject, Mr. IfOotro, a surgeon, was called, who deposed that he examined the b ody of the deceased, and perceived no marks of external violence ; he then proceeded to open the body, and discovered that the liver and other inter nal parts were considerably diseased, which he had no doubt produced death. The Jury returned a verdict - of "Died by the visitation of God." A GUOST.—At a farm in the parish of Redruth, and near the town, there is a dwelling-house which has long been reported to be haunted. Several tenants, who in habited it in succession, quitted it after a short rest. dente, alleging that their slumbers were so much dis turbed by the nocturnal transactions of their ghostly visitants, as to render their removal necessary. How. ever, as the tales they circulated were in general dis credited, a new tenant was speedily procured as the vacancies followed in succession. Some time in the month of June, 1816, the good woman of the house intimated to her husband, that on the falling of any heavy substance on the kitchen floor, it produced a hollow sound. On hearing this, he resolved to search into the cause of so extraordinary a circumstance; and having dug ap the floor, he discovered, at some depth below the surface, two large stones, covering a kind of vault, apparently filled with cinders. Having removed these, he found some black mould, intermixed with teeth and fragments of human bones. These were care fully preserved, and being submitted to the inspection of a surgeon in the neighbourhood, he concluded they were the fragments of some full-grown person. No thing has transpired that can tend to unravel this mys tenons deposit. The house was again forsaken by its I . inhabitants, and we know not whether it be yet te nanted. It is singular that the under-surface of the stones which covered the vault had all the appearance of having been exposed to the acticn of fire. Oa this phenomenon, if such it may be Termed, but one opinion can be entertained, so far as the human remains will furnish evidence, and probable conjecture May be al lowed to speak. It seems to have been the body of some person that had been murdered and reduced to ashes, to conceal the fact ; but by whom the act was perpetrated, with what circumstances it was attended, iti what age it was committed, we must be content to leave unknown, until the earth and sea shall give dp their dead.—Pnouth Journal. An event equally horrible as extraordinary has just taken place at Toulouse, in France. There are four victims, amongst whom is the author of the crime. Elie Francois Triboulet, aged 44, lived in a state of concubinage with a woman named Sangere, whose husband has been for some years undergoing a sentence of hard labour, to which he had been con demned. The fruit of this adulterous intercourse was a child aged eighteen months; there was also in the house another child belonging to the woman, born seven years ago. Triboulet dreading the return of ‘ her husband, whose term punishment was nearly f expired, sold his furniture, nd determined to remove to another part of the countr . He wished the went in Sangere to accompany him, but she, having lately suffered from his brutal treatment, refused. Rendered furious by what he took for a mark of her contempt and hatred, he strangled her with a handkerchief, afterwards found fastened upon her neck+ be then struck senseless the two children, whom he placed u ith their mother upon the bed, under which he put fire, and then placing himself alongside his victims, all four soon fell a prey to the smoke and flames. The fire was soon perceptible to the neighbourhood, the police was sent for, and on breaking in the door, the first object that presented itself was the body of the woman upon the floor, the feet towards the door, and the head testing upon - the bed, and the left hand hanging down; all the clothes were on fire. " • d u i:e l : l n t o o neration t quence o ter , . will I deductior Gnsfoli a gate, tl it. We Leeds al widows i ferelidiebryy- -1 - played b worthy having I saised c 4 51.171. a SPOililXO INrEr..LIOENCE. HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag-bounds met on Friday, at tlio itagplai, Bow low Heath. At half past ten, a very large held of aphasiacli lude assembled, and shortly afterwards a fine deer was tamed oat for the day's enjoyment, when a very sharp and cireninnts run esatiod6, and the deer was taken at Longford, near thepiate of study. PUBLIC SALES. DIR. BULLOCK. Leasthold—The Royal Oak Public-house Lion-passage, Red Lioo-square, Holborn, contaistiog seven rive* bar, tap-rosin, kitchen, ceilarage, and yard, beld•for the redvaisligr term of 14 years, at £44 lbs. per annum; insurance paid by lesiolFv stock to be taken, and licenses assigned to purchitsk at a itheatitido —Sold for £490. POLICE INTELLIGENCE . ... IiATTON- GARDEN. James Coyle, a costermonger, wak charged by James Twomentry a licensed hawker, with robbing him of six sovereigns , 254. an/ other articles. The complainant stated, that on Thursday night be slept at a lodging-house on Saffron-hill; he gave his pack, which contained articles of haberdashery, to the landlady to take care of; he slept in a single-bedded room by himself, and tail his clothes ea a chest of drawers at his bed's head, and in his potkets were the property above named; he got up about seven o'clock on Friday morning, and then discovered his loss. There were See persons slept in the next room, but the prisoner and one Cassidy got up be fore six, and were out; the other three were not np. On missing his propertys the three persons who were rill in bed were searched, but nothing was found on them. The landlord stated that Cassady had lodged for above twstre months in his house, and he was convinced of his honesty. The prisoner and Cassady returned at night, both were searched, bat no part of the property was found. Cassady had been at wink, but the prisoner could give no satisfactory account where he passed tits day. The prisoner was remanded, and Cassady bound in his ow= recognizance to attend. L A Al 13 ETII-STREET. Janes Walker, a young man, was apprehended en suspicion et having been concerned in a burglary committed in the house of Mr. Ward, White Lion-street, Whitechapel; An °Seer stanahed hla person. and also his apartment ; he found no part of Mr. Ward's property, but a quantity of housebreaking implements and skeleton keys. On examining some coals which were in the room, a dupli cate for a diamond ring was found, and which,. it appears, belongs to Mr. Downes, of James-street, Bedford.row, whose house, it will be recollected, was robbed on the 2d inst. holland, a discarded servant, had entered into conversation with the housemaid, while she was closing the house, and was invited intro the kitchen to tea; while so engaged, a man knocked at the door and inquired for some person unknown. Walker is supposed to be the peraon who made the inquiry, and it is known tht he and Holland were very intimate.- The prisoner was remanded for further eurnisatiaa. WORSIIIP-STREET. Johnson, whose want of success in various informations, iatdy laid at different police offices, had induced him to exclaim in the lank guage of Shakspeare, " ()thello'e occupation's goer !" found his courage revived on Saturday, having, by the help of his wort coadjutor, Martin, succeeded, in convicting twe:ve farmers, far leaving their bay-carts in Whitechapel Market, in mitigated penal ties of Ss. each. INSOLVENTS' PETITIONS TO BB HEARD, FEB. T., As Tilt COURT, PORTIMAL-STIUMT, LINCOLN . S-INWIFIRLDI6 Charles Anderson, Charles-street, Pot trnati-square, gentleman. Wm. Amey, Alfred-terrace Stepney, master-mariner. Thomas Cunningham, Miliord-lane, Strand, victualler. Rowland Day, Hammersmith, coach-master. N - James Fletcher, Charterhouse-street, agent for the sale of cloths. John Gyles, Crookham in Crandall, Hants, blacksmith . Charles Scott Jackson, Hyde-strcct, Bloomsbury, Lieut. MN. Joseph Nye, Princes-street, London-road, turner. Wm. Henry Sibun, Limehouse, shipwright. James Smith, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, goldsmith. John Shepherd, Oldham, Lancashire, wheelwright. Ann Shepherd, Onset-street Side, near Wake fi eld, innkeeper. Richard Smith, Stangate, Lambeth, victualler. Thomas Smith, Exmouth-street, Spa-fields. hatter, &c. Marmaduke Wake, Monk Wearmouth, rope maker, &c. MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, AT TIM CAM? Or COKIIISSIONIZI CIT wticßorts, IAIINONILL•I TNIRD MIIIrIPOS. N.' Britten D. jun- Basinghall-street, calenderer - - 141 Crick, VV. and Golding, J. High-street, Southwark, bakers - 1n Dixon, F. Tottenham-court-road, feather-bed-manufacturer • its Fletcher ' S. Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, woollen-factor - It Hopkins, W. D. Dunster's-court, Mincing-lane, ship . and in surance-broker - - 11 1121COND MINTIKON. Campbell, J. P. Brick-lane, Spital-fields, grocer - 10 Coates, J. Kidderminster and Bewdley,Worcestershire, draper It Sparks, T. and Bailey, J. Cbandos.street, Covent-garden, drapers 111 ST userneas. Long, W. Little St. Andrew'rotreet, Seven Dials, oil and colour-merchant Moore. J. U. Venetian House, City-roal, blind-maker : is . - 10 . 10 DIVIDENDS. BealeW. and Wrath*ll, J. H. Union-street, Southwark, hatters up Tuner, C Horton Kirby, Kest, farmer - -10 During the late fire in Dublin, Mr. Whitehead, of the lace shop, was confined to his bed with a violent fever ; none of the numerous by - staaders appearea willing to go to his assistance, until Mr. Heron, junior, of Hardwick•stt eet, having beard of his sitnatioo, rushe& up stairs, carried off Mr. Whitehead from the devouring flames, and lodged him in a place of safety. BIRTHS. Wednesday, in Saville-row, the Lady of tie Hon. and Rev- Henry B. Bridgeman, of a son. Oa the 21st instant, at the Rectory, Little Partition, the Lady ef the Rev. George Hemming, of a daughter. On the 24th instant, at Gravesend, the Lady of Major D. br, Gregor, of the stet Regiment, of a son. SI ARRIRD. Lately, the Rev. H. T. Tucker, M. A. of St. John's Collge. Oxford, and Rector of Uplyme, Charlotte, eldest daughter the Rev. W. Mitchell. Rector of Cutleigh. Devon. Re*. James Donne, M. A. Vicar.of St. Paul's, Bedford, and Per petual Curate of South Carlton , Linc olnshire, to Mary, erikst daughter of the late Matthew 1)obson, Esq. At Wrexham. the Rev. J. Kendall, to Miss 8. Hal, daughter of the late Ik.T. fill, of Stauncy hail, Cheshire. ' DIED. Aged 43, the Rev. John Mills, of Bury, and Rector of Link • ham, Northamptonshire. In the 70th yeAr of his age, the Rev. Henry Berson, upweetlaor 1 years Vicar of Uanavanvawr, Lireconshire. At Affase, county of Waterford, the Rev. Wes. Poer, Rector of thakplace. Aged 29, theßev.P.Waltball,M. A. Rector of Wistaston.Cheshire , In Bath, in his 77th year, the Rev. John Maule, M.A. Rector of Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, and formerly Chaplat to Like Royal College, Greenwich. At Liverpool, aged BS, the Rev. Robert Lewin. • b. AILS •sa •us. Dublin 2 0 WaLertert 3 0 guernsey sad Jerk', 0 1 Lisboa 1 0 Goueaburgla 0 2 Malta 0 0 lIS DAY. Aisa• Dos France iI 0 O 1 Hanfourgb / 0 I 0 Holland Leeward Islands 0 co 0 America HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. lalueubti • • 0 minutes after 0 Akerneuo • • 80 minutes after 0 Lemon : Printed and PietANattiri by J. F. KIRALY, et the tkha Orrin' No. 1 , Pickett-riooteressple,Ser.