Star. — London, England, 1825-01-15 00:00:00

. Comic Tales and lyrical Fancies ; inending the Ches sind, a Mock Heroic, in Five Cantos; and the. Wreath of Love, in Four Cantos By C. Dibdin, Me younger. 12mo. pp. 253. Loudon, 1825. Genlus is very rarely hereditary, vet it is sometimes the case —as, for instance, the great Ea.l Chatham, and, his sou, the late Mr. Pitt ; and the Colmans and Dib. who arc worthy sons of able sire - 4. Charles . , Dibdio the younger, is %%ell known a s a dramatist and song wi iter ; he also published a very pretty Poem a few years ago ; and he now come; forward with his' Comic Tales, which are full of genuine humour, and well calculated, as Mathews's Old Seotchwoman says, to promote the hilarity of society. The Chessiad is a very clever mock heroic. Poem, in which the first principles of the game are taught; and the Comic Tales are cat emtly amusing, and very well told. We shall give an extract on a future day. IMPERIAL MAGAZINE. The Imperial Magazine, published on the first of this month, is embellished with 1 poi trait and copious me moir of Dr. Birkbeck, the President of the Nlechauics' Institution. This Gentleman, it appears, had the ad vantage of being educated under Mr. Dawson, of Sed bergh, who, though originally a shepherd and self taught, became one of the ablest mathematicians of the age. The other articles in this Magazine, are, as usual, interesting. LA BELLE ASSEMBLE& A new Series of this elegant wnt k has been commen ced, with a beautiful portrait of Lady Belgrave, and other embellishments. The literary department is exe cuted with judgment, and a particular attention to the taste of that class of society fur whom it is more parti cularly intended—the fair sex. The Hermit in Italy ; or, Observations on the Manners and Customs of Italy. By M. DE JODY. 3 vols. 12mo. London, 1825. M. de Jouy is well and favourably known to the Public, by his Hermit of the Chau:a& d'.entin, the first of those works which contain a correct and animated picture of life and manners, and which has since pro duced a host of imitators. Another woe k, of the same entitled the Hermit in Prison, was the joint pro duction of M. deJouy and M. Jay ; and the former Gen tlenvan, now presents us with his Hermit in Italy, which is calculated to enhance his reputation very consider ably. It gives a charming picture of the country, and manners and customs of the inhabitants, sketched with equal felicity and correctnees. We have only room for one extract, which contains some curious and interesi ing particulars of the inhabitants of the Appenines : The great amusement at Bobbio is dancing. The figure and the step most in vogue have been handed down from generation to generation, without change or improvement.. The musical instruments alone have undergone any modification; the dances are as they were a century ago, the may' erincs, feria nes , and bisses. It is a curious sight to witness the .peple of all ranks dance; the only difference of the high and the low is that the former have a slight superiority in ease: in vivacity and speed they are both alike. The gentleman and lady seize each other firmly about the waist, and whirl themselves around in as large a circle as the room will allow ; then they separate and dance opposite to each other— clap their hands'—pi rouette—seize each other, and so repeat the affair over again, until one or both of them are too fatigued to per severe The abbes and priests do not hesitate to join in these amusements, and areamongst the most renowned professors. It is only very lately that violins have been introduced at Bobbio. The Mar chioness Malaspina was tiled of the bagpipe, and un willing longer to he mixed up with peasants and inn keepers, who were, with the fashionables, the joint pa trons- of the only piper in the district. They were brought from the neighbouring town of Voghera, and the ladies of 13..,bbiu " tooted it away" to the sounds of a new instrument. Very few of the ladies of the Appenine towns possess the vivacity and gay thoughtlessness of the French. I recollect one day seeing a fashionable lady of Bobbio in the public promenade,soirrounded by a levy of suitors. The two most ambitious of them were very assi duous in supporting her by the aims; lifting her over the tuts, and wiping, with their handkerchiefs, the dust fionn her shoes. As a specimen of the manners of the people, I will give you an account of their mode of keeping New Year's Day. On the 31st of December, visits are paid ; the men kiss each other on the face, and the Ladies on the hand, with such greetings as, " happy new year— long life—health," &c. ••• ••• ••• ••• The next day them is nothing left for them tt* say, but families conrelogether, and eat sundry dishes which are appropriated to the season ; such as polpetti (made of minced veal), and polo:fa (of Indian meal), powdered over with cinnanton. ••• ••• When a rich man dies he is carded to the church in an open bier on a litter. The corpse is dressed out in gay attire, the face and feet uncovered, the hair pow dered. and a crucifix in the band. It is attended by a great many prie.t., who ate numerous in proportion to the vanity of the defunct, or the liberality of the heirs. 'The body is placed in a chapel, with a basin of holy water at the head, and surrounded by torches. The priests pray over it all day, and watch with it in suc cession dining the night. The next day it is catffined up,.and deported in a vault. A poor person who has money to pay the priests and the undertakers, is car ried with " maimed rites" to the nave of the Church, • and left there whol:y unattended for the night, and '1110.• lelessly into a deep vault. thrown cal_ Still-born And unhaptized children are not-allowed to be interred in consecrated ground; they are obliged to be deposited in any other place which may he found for them. As affording some insight into the customs of this part of It.rly, I will Five you an account of a religious ceremony which I witnessed at Bobbio, and Ouch is perfo!mel up:m Good Friday. The Church was converted into a theatre, with a stage, wings, scenes, &c. and on the morning of Good Friday the - tribunals, functionaries, &c. took tbeir seats in the parts which 114 d been assignel to them, as spe.rtators of this theatrical representation by a religious fraternity. At the further ead of the Theatre three crosses were erected; to the midele one was affixed an 'trine of °lir SAVIOUR. The Passion and all its symbols were painted on the scenes. To the right of the stage was-a. . _ - .. -gial - 00 3 `ltt . -c• 7 . - . • IVO ,_.,el - % 4 - t.' -- ,::: sC B. .71%-_,,5 _ a-. • ____ large arm chair, with a table before it co ered with a green cloth. Over the top of the stage whole troops of angels, cut out of pasteboard, and painte,l, were dmlg ring about. In the front, and made of the same mate rials, were the figures of Saints Joseph and Nicodemus, of the size of life. All these figures were sr-awed ht some concealed machinery. Immediately at the feet of the two saints was a capacious tomb. The musicians had takers their seats in the orchestra,—the spectators had crowded into the church,—already had the cheru bim and seraphim fluttered ;heir wings, and waved their hands to, the notes of the musicians, tuning their instru ments, wltcn a venerable saint, in a square cap, and short surplice, bordered with broad lace, tool► his station in the arm-chair, and delivered a discourse on the Passion, inch lasted nearly an hour. Some lay-brethren then shouted ,prayers at the feet of the crucified CURIST, whilst two priests, ascending the steps of the crucifix, gradually drew out the nails from the feet and arms of the image, and as the psalms were continued, and the angels were agitating their wings and hinds, took it down from the cross, and placed it on a hearse near the orchestra. . . . ...... The procession made a halt before the different churches, and all the members of it sang a Latin prayer. Returning from the place whence we set out, the hearse was presented to the images of St. Joseph and Nicodemus, which very courteously bowed their heads r -stretched oat their arms—and seemed to receive on their knees - the corpse, and to place it in the bier. This was all very well ma naged by persons concealed behind the two saints. Dur ing all this time the archangels and seraphim expressed their grief at the sight of the lifeless corpse, by the con vulsive agitation of their wings, and their whole bodies. SIIMESPEARE. A literary treasure, which is likely to excite strong interest in the minds of all well-read lovers of the an• cient English drama, and will awaken the hopes and fears of every ambitious and jealous collector of scarce books, has, within the last few days, been brought to light, and is :now in the bands of Messrs. Payne and Foss, of Pall-mall. This exhumated curiosity is a book in small quarto, said to have been once possessed by Sir Thomas Hanmer, but not alluded to by him, con taining the scarce editions of eleven of Shakspeare's Plays, amongst which is Hamlet. The - perusal of the whole of these must highly gratify a qualified reader, but a cards' collation of the latter Tragedy will bestow a greater reward on the diligence of the critical exami ner than any, or all, of the others can give: it is, in fact, the principal feature in the volume.- The follow ing is the title under which it appears:- 44 The Tragi cal Historie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke, by William Shake-speare. As it has been diuerse • times acted by his Highnesse Seruants in the Cittie of London : as also in the Vniuersities of Cambridge and Oxford, and else where. • At London, printed for N. L. and John Trun dell, 1603." Of this edition not the slightest - mention has ever been made: it is therefore fair to conclude, that to the ♦arious able and laborious Commentators of Shakspeare, it was utterly unknown, the earliest which has-ever obtained notice being that of 1604, of which Mr. Malone gives the title, though it is quite clear that he had no other knowledge of it. Many striking peculiarities in this edition of Hamlet tend strongly to confirm the opinion that no small portion of the ribaldry to be found in the Plays of our great dra matic Poet, is to be assigned to the actors of his time, who flattered the vulgar taste, and administered to the vicious propensities of their age, by the introduction and constant repetition of many indecent, and not a -few stupid jokes, till they came to be considered, and then printed, as part of the genuine text. Of these the two or three brief, but offens►ve speeches of Hamlet to Ophe lia, in the Play Scene, Act 111. are not to be found in the copy of 1603, and so far are we borne out in our opinion ; for it is not to be supposed that Shakspeare would insert them, upon cool reflection, and three years after the success of his piece had been determined ; still less likely is it that a piratical printer would reject any thing actually belonging to the Play, which was pleasing to the great bulk of those who were to become pur -chasers of bis publication. The drama, as it appears in this print of 1603, is much shorter than in any sub sequent edition, partly owing, perhaps, to the negli gence of the copyist, but more probably because the author himself elaborated and augmented it after it had been for some time on the stage. The fact of Hamlet having been performed so early at Cambridge and Ox ford, is not the least remarkable thing in this edition of the tragedy. • THE MURDER AT WHADDON.CHASE. -.~- Daniel Mangan whose mysterious disappearance has occasioned so much anxiety, was in the service of the Burnetts, but not as a footman. He was knowsi about the premises by the familiar name of "Long Dan," he being of a good height. He was a species of postman, or out-door clerk, carrying letters, collecting bills, &c. and he was at once a trusty and careful person, punctu ally discharging, as far as is yet discovered, his duties to his masters, and rigidly taking care of his own mo ney. lie was khown to be a saving man, and was con sidered to have money by him ; but his box, which has lately beers-opened, was found to contain only 41. Its. and there is no ti ace of any other property *Lodging to him. Long Dan suddenly disappeared—lArtidings of him could be learned—none knew howitir when he went away. The anxiety of Messrs. 4drnett became, naturally enough, 'very great ; and as Dan bad thus withdrawn himself, the first impression or fear was, that he had embezzled some of the masters money, and had absconded. The accounts were accordingly examined, hut no errors were discovered, and then they became alai med for his safety, apprehending that some - acci dent had befallen him. Knowing that Daniel Mangan had occasionally been in the company of the " a _ worn brothers," Lynn and Hogg ; they were desired to go in pursuit of him, as being most likely to know where Mangan was to be found, if by any accident he had got inveigled into any of their haunts.- 'They set out on such pursuit, lint they never returned to Me yard! As to the fate of Mangan; Lynn and Hogg are sup posed to have made away with him, for his money; to have decamped when inquiries began to be urged abont Dan, ' and when they were sent in pursuit of him ; and to have quarrelled about the booty, after their excessive drinking at the Robin Hood, on the borders of Whaddon Chase. Lynn is of an excessively jealonc, as well as a violent disposition. The whole affair, and particularly the unaccountable absence of Mangan, have made Sir R.Burnett's premises so many places of mourning; the men, clerks, &c. as All knew the parties so well, are greatly affected. ' M. BEFFROY de BEAUVOIR, Ex-Member of the Na -0061 Convention, died a few days ago, in ti,. 17th year of bin age. DU t tIFRIES, JANUARY kl. A few weeks ago, a youth, who gave himself out as the son and heir of Sir Jamel Colquhoun, Bari. of Luss, was committed for trial at the next Assizes in Dum fries, for various alleged acts of swindling. Of the real history of this adventurei, little, if anything, is knorn there ; but his personal appearance, language, and manners are altogether so prepossessing, that it is not surprising that more than one publican took him at his word. Monday, the Millers of the Town Mills of Dumfries, entertained their friends with.a handsome ball, in the Mill Granaries, where upwards of- sixty couple assem bled. The dance commenced about seven o'clock, and was kept up with great spirit till a late hour. After de fraying the necessary expenses, 51. sterling, being the balance of the proceeds , were, on Sunday last, placed in the hands of the Rev. Mr. _Thorburn, Minister of Troqueer, for the use of the poor at this inclement season . A silver medal and a silk napkin ss eie shot for by the Apronmen Society of Kirkmahoe, on the Ist inst. and won by John Hunter, stocking framer, in the vil lage of Kirton. The 6th instant, the Anneal Ball was held at Cul raven, -Borgne. By eight o'clock, a large company of Ladies and Gentlemen had assembled, and the merry dance was kept up with enlivening spirit until four the following morning. A number of strangers from the neighbouring parishes of Kirkeudbright,Twynholm,and Girthon, honoured the company with their attendance, and the time passed away in a most agreeable manner. Thursday se'nnight, as some workmen were baring a rock at Kelhead lime works, near Annan; the earth above them suddenly gave way, burying one of them, ano nearly precipitating another over a precipice 20 feet deep; but part of the earth falling upon his legs and thighs, kept him suspended over the abyss below for a considerable time, until relieved by his compa nions, at their great petit, after digging out the other miserably bruised. They are both expected to recover. A distressing accident occurred at Stranraer on Sa turday last. A number of labourers were employed in clearing away the gravel and sand, from beneath a sloop of ordinary burtheu, when the spars which sup ported her suddenly gave way, by which accident the vessel heeled so quickly to the one side, that one man was crushed to death, and another so severely injured, that his recovery may still be considered doubtful. PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. (FROM MESSRS. EDMONDS AND CO:S LIST OF JAN. 196) I Price IDividend I Number I Average. CANALS per per of C ost . Share., Annum. Shares. MARIS. se S. ae S. d. 1001. A I. d. Andover do. ARhby.de-la-Zouch do. 26 Do. Bonds ... 101; Ashton and Oldham ... 295 221 350 1482 5e8,288 1760 ..... 6 00 6 00 12 &bs. 113 0 0 100 0 0 97 18 0 160 0 0 109 0 0 100 0 0 Barnsley Basingstoke Do. Bonds leol. 540 1001. 19 1001. 50 lArmingham (lath share) 171. 10s. 520 Bolton and Bury 2501. 160 Brecknoek and Aber- . gavenny 1501:170 Do. Notes 1001. Bridgevrat.&Tauntonlool. 79 Carlisle 501. Chelmer & Blackwat.lool. 105 Chesterfield do. 120 Coventry do. 1500 'Crinan 504 2`lo Cromford 1001..500 do. 4 10 do. 70 4000 477 - 720 - 1260 2 0 0 X 503600 12 10 0 5 00 • 00 i • • 6 II 44 & bi. II 5 10 958 56,465- 600 1600 400 1500 500 1851 4546 sel 1,210 600 L'o6o ••••• 3 10 3575 3$ 231 20 1297 . 13 12 IS 600 II•••• 1960 105c205.b HMO, 2 1521 5 .e 60,000 2849 k £19,527 5096 749 1907 70 250 600 6238 70 26,328 100 11,6991 2897 i 18i - 145 140 S 110 2409 £43,526 700 • 600 247 SOO 330 522 1786 2400 2520 12,294 5631 500 800 X 4 5,000 700 %00 3647 Croydon Do. Bondy Derby do. 225 Dudley. do. 88 Edinburgh & Glasgow 501. 55 Ellesmere & Chester 1331. 104 Erewash 1001. Forth and Clyde do. 600 Glamorganshire du. Glouc. & Berky O.S. do. Do. optional Loan 601. Grand Junction /Oa 260 Grand Surrey do. 60 Do. Loan ... 103 Grand Union 1001. 51 .. 105 1001. 16 1501.190 Hereford & Glo'ster 1001. Huddersfield do. .6 led and Ouse do. 100 Kennet and Avon do. 9.4 Kensington do. Lancaster do. 46 Leeds and Liverpool do. 500 Do. (New) ... ___ Ditto Loan Grand Western Grantham Leicester Do. ••• Leicester and Northn.lool. 100 Loughborough .. 4600 Melton Mowbray 1001. 255 Mersey and bwell 1000 Monk land 100/. 2200 Monmeuthshire 1001.240 Do. Debentures do. 10.5 Montgomeryshire do. 72 North Waisham and Diliham Neath SOL 12 10 400 1501. 300 1001.105 Nottingham Nut brook Oakbam 1301. 50 Oxford 1001.850 Peak Forest do. 195 Portsm. and Arundel 501. 18 $2 & bs. -1001. 57 1001.130 4 Shrewsbury 3231. 210 9 10 Shropshire do. 198 8 Somerset Coal 501. 10 Do. Lock Fund 121. 1 Osh. 12 10 5 15 p.ct. Staff. and Worcester 1401.900 40 Stourbridge - 1451.230 12 Stratford on Avon ... 40 1 Do. Bonds Stroudwater Swansea 3001. 230 Regent's Rochdale 1501. 420 2 10 51 10 11 Tavistock do. 40 Thames and Medway ... 52 Do. lit Loan Do. 2d do. Do. 3d do. Do. 4th do. Do. & Severn, New, .. 33 1 10 Do. Original W 1 1 Trent and Mersey 1001.2150 75 Sbeta. Warwick & Bird? IthiL • 501. 30° 11 Do. and Napton 1001. 260 - Vl'ey and Arun 1101. Wilts and Seas .. 8 Wisbeach 1051. 45 Worcester and Firm. ... 45 Wyrley & rmington 12.51. 156 DUCKS. London West India East- India • • '•••• ••• ••• •• .. 533 350 2670 130 77 50 pc! 40 10 85 ••••••• 140 75 9 42 9 50 40 10J 15044 sh. 1000 1000 sh..f 91 4 0 905 20,000 - It 6 6000 01•11 110 105 100/.112 410 X 3,114,000 do. 254 30 ,C 1,200,000 do. 140 $ ae450,000 5 - - 10 35 19 14 11 ...- 15 12 6 2 Commerdal do. Do. Loan Notes ... 106 Bristol 1461.104 Do. Notes 1901. 105 Ent Country BRIDGES. • Hammersmith 501. 14 Deptford Creek 501. 35 Southwark 1001. 14 Do. New 71 per ct. 100/. 60 Vauxhall 1001. 47 Do. Promiss. Note. 100 s. 105 Waterloo 1001. 615 Do. Annuities of 11/. 601. 41 Do. Annuities of 71. 401. 37 Do, Bonds ... 119 do. it* ROADS. New North Road 501. 66 Archway&Kent. Town ... 25 Barking 1001. 63 Commercial do. 135 E. I. Branch do. 102 Great Dover-St.Road do. 41 10 Highgate Archway 501. 13 Thames Tunnel 501. RAILWAYS. London &Northern 501. sh. 32 10 London & Binning!). ... 85). pr Bristol & Birmingham 501. 30s.pr Manch. & Liverpool 1001. 41 pr Bkming. & Liverpool 501 6pr Cromford&HighPeaklool. Canterbury 501. spr Bath and Bristol 25/. 1 10 pr Kentish ... 26 pr Cheltenham 10€1. 78 Croydon Railway Gel. Surrey Railway 601. Severn & Wye do. 501. 38 10 Poplar&Greenw.Ferry... Woolwich Ferry .100/. Stockton & Darlingt. 100/.120 Monmouth 501. sh. WATER-WORKS. Holloway 501. sh. Chelsea Colchester 1001. East London do. 125 Grand Junction 50/. 70 Kent , 1001. 43 Liverpool Bootle 220/.140 London Bridge 1001. 66 Manchester & Salford ... 48 Portsmouth&Farling. 501. 4 Ditto New do. 25 Portsea Island do. 4 South London 100/. 80 West Middlesex 1001. 68 York Buildings 1001. 35 INSURANCES. Alliance, Brit.& For. 1001. 19i IDitto blaring 1001. 2 spr Protector 201. 10 pr Palladium SOL 20 pr Albion 5061. GO Atlas 501. 9 " Bath ... - 575 Beacon 1001. par Birmingham Fire 1'0001.430 British 2501. 60 Do. Commercial Life 501. 5 5 County 1001. 55 Do. Annuity ... 10 10 Eagle 501. 415 - European 201. 20 1 Do. New 21. Globe Ilia 183 Guardian ... 22 0 Hope 501. 6 Imperial Fire 5001.150 Du. Life 501. 12 10 Kent Fire do. 78 Do. life Law Life London Fire Louden Ship Norwich Union Provident Rock Royal Exchange Sun Fire 1001. 12 254 24 do. 24 2501. 68 100/. 22 10 201. 5 ... 315 ... 220 Sun Life 100/. 27 Union 2042. 44 Unit. Einp.&Cont.Life 501. 4 Essex Economic 501. 1 spr LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London 75gs. 55 Russell 25gs. 9 Mettopolitan 12ks. par M INES. Arigna Iron &Coal Co. SOL 19 pr Brazilian(iss. at 51. pr)1001. 33 pr Anglo Mexican Associa tion 1001. 100 pr United Mexican Miring Association 401. 100 pr Beal del Monte Mines, Mexican 4001. 150 pr Colombian 1001. 49 pr Claim pr Rio de la Plata' _ 1001. 50 pr Hibernian G pm Ailsborough Tia Crerni► Ditto East Cliff Down Consolidated Scotch Mine Stock )001. ••• ••• ••• ....• • •• .., GAS LIGHT& Gas Light and Coke Chart. Company SOL sh. 73 Ditto New 501. spc City Gas Light Co. 1001 165 Ditto New do. 90 Imperial 501. 56 10 Ditto New 501. 14pr Phan': or South Lon don 501. 3 10 pr Gen. Unit. G. L. Co. do. 6pm Imperial Continental (is. sued at 54 pr) 1001. 11 pr British 501.3 pm MISCELLANEOUS. Irish Provincial Bank 1001.5 10 pr Australian (Agricul.) 1001. 3^ pr British Annuity 501. sh. 1 pr Canada - 1004. 19 pr Colornb.Peari Fssis. As. 251. 15 pr Gas Eng. Carr. Comp. .. 15i pr General Steam Navig.lool. —pr Equitable Loan Bank 501. 3pr Manchester do. 501. 15s.pr Revers. Int. Society 100/. 32 Metrop. Loan Comp. 1001. 22 Auction Mart SOL 40 English Copper Com pany Folkestone Harbour . Ditto Loan Golden Lane Brewery 801. 8 - 5 5 5 Ditto 501. 5 Lond.Cont.Sale•rins. 1501. 20 iludson's Pay Stock ... 160 Margate Pier .. 175 CarnaticStock,ist class . 99 Ditto, 2d ditto ... 92 City Hoods Ditto ditto Ditto ditto (Navig.) " .- 4 SIGN-WATER at LONDON.' Morn* - Afternoon • Limnos : Profaned Palatka by J. Arn 1, Pfehr*Ptaaf, so pd 21 10 pd 100 100 so 0 0 31 2 10 4m.11 110 - 135 490 16 6 172 13 4 100 0 0 79 pet 150 57 14 100 35 5 5 pd 47 8 83 10 142 17 le 10 107 10 S• IoS . . 101110 1 . t 1085 i eh. 5 5 27,600 .. 4 210 2909 747 9 *•.. 5 , C288 r 124 -.. -k -b• - 1 : 27 3.56 1 6 5 0 1:4 • + 00 1 .............. 110 1700 50 p Jil P d 1 1000 __ 0 0;g 5 78,578 ~... - 5.)00 100 - Soon T HE - 5000 ...; 5 5t60,000 - be r w id - 221 so roost I. 5 - -.: 4de C 2 10 300 _, 5 0 Irmo , . dite 4°l 5 0 2000 .... e r r be i 2 8 492 70 0(1 by Lane' - 2393 zo .) 4 bteret - 4000 7 p d . ab i pe pay - --.. alio cont - . 30,000 Ipd ,pine Cm ..... 16,000 . = Pd 1 1 018dai 39 C0 7, pd - 12,000 1 pd 1600 1 pd. - 500 - 21, St _ - - - 4000 7 I Q „....--- ..... 350 - • A - 1000 ..... - 1000 Mil dal 114 3762 -. A N _ - -. ' _ _ 640 100 pd. Veld ( - 553 - "Tbui - 50 Pd Inman - - - - . 12 - 1 isistrocti 5 10 '4BOO pleasioll _ 3 0 4500 41 I coach. -- .5 4 for a leis — sOOO _ .- 388 _ retits f a 2 10 1500 _ Lomb - 6486 46 15 8 and Gri - 1500 _ Adams, 1 10 090 _ shall ; al - 800 - - 800 - 210 1 640 60 4 0 1 10 1360 ..._ rXI 50000 1 0 pd. .1-1 M - 500000 - Tenses, - 250000 2pd chiefly 0 - 40000 2 pd. thorn, at 2 10 2000 50 she Lati 9 24000 5 is the L 40 - 6 2000 - 20 300 220 S -5.) Printet 5 20000 5 pd. 2 10 4000 10 10 2700 10 pd. 5 • 40000 5 1 2271 - G O 2 50000 - 7 10000001. - - - 20000 10 pd. 6 40000 5 S 2400 50 TMs $ 7500 io pd. prides a 210 - 12 l 0 pd 'imam - - 6 spd. asemory ..111M 1 0000 10 pd. the use 1 3900 12 10 pd are Ode 1 51000 12 10 are ; 1 10 2200 30 pd. 18 2500 10 • 2 100000 2 10 .C 768000 - 8 10 -- - 10 4000 10 . 1. I I - 1 1500 20 pd 5 per et. 4000 4 Heave' - 1000 10 pd and M caused Youth Pride I 1000 - 2. d - 700 - Spheri - ZOO - r n ark' to the - 6000 5 pd titude - 10,000 5 Pd Obser on Na •••• 10,000 •10 pd &We 6000 10 pd S. ' Book! - 500 70 pd tenor Critic - 10,000 5 pa cludir - - - and 1 - 10.000 5 Pd of Pi, - 10,000 :! pd 48c ..... - - --. ••••• 3200 10 pd ....., - - 4 - - 1 310 12000 50 • Ti 7 6000 5 pd I'l 8 2 1000 9 0 pd Si 410 1000 50 pd 10 2 8 5000 40 pd l 1 4 5000 20 pd A - 9000 .20. pd V - 16000 10pr,b.r0 1 20,000 sPd , i -- 3prah• I' d • 20,000 se psi 1 - 10.000 IPd I - - 60,000 6Pd r - ... - spd •—• 25,000 2 Pi • - 2000 Ipa 1 - 20,009 210 pd I ▪ - 40,000 Ipd 1 • 10,000 7pd .1 - 5 OOO 5000 z 0 pd - 10,000 :.0 pd 1 5 1080 --- ' 6 - -- _ 570 -- - 16,0001. -- - 2299 7 - 3447 -- 1 2000 - .... -..-- -• 10 - -- 4 - - - 3 •-•• ..... 5 -- --. 4 10 .... ..-- 4 .... - r-FRIDGE TO-MORRO W. - - A minutes after 0 0 minutes after J. F. Kaar.y, co the BIAS Ov?ICC, tee, Tessple-Ber. t,... 200 11 55 110 10 4 10 300 100