Star. — London, England, 1805-09-12 00:00:00

~r ?OR 7HE STAR. SONAPARTE, OR THE PROPHECY OF BY WM. CAREY. (Concluded from the STAR of Saturday laft.) E RRATUM in the fourth line above the beginning of the Avenging Spirit's Speech, in the Fir 1 Part, on Thurfday laL For Bending o'er the fatal roue , : Read' Bending o'er the fatal Ism.' (The Aveagteg Reidy eofttiavel) a Day, in terror, fwiftly tied, Ocean claimed the mighty dead. Shrouded in the unfathomed deep, Faft the haplefs warriors fleep, Horror tolled their mourning knell: Darknefs on the battle fell. From the more, in wild affright, I.iftening all the dreadful night, The I NVADZIL law the Ikies, Red with Gallic ruins, rife : Echoes, multiplied by Fear, Broke upon his ftartied ear, As he watched the lingering hours, And invoked the ruthlefs powers. Soon—too loon—the Mo'u be viewed ; Soon.—his armament fubdued ; And, from the terrific &cm, Hurried, with ferocious mien ; Letting look his vengeful Horde, To defpoil with fire and fvrord; While vielorimes at their bead, Tbeir dOroyiag mareh be led; Changing to a frightful den The long fettled haunts of men. Smoking ruins pointed where Cities lately flourilhod fair. Chatty corks Reeved the land, Slaughtered by his dire command. Oft the vanquifked natives mourned, Oft for fignal vengeance burned; Until Albion, prompt to aid, Her triumphant flag difpLiyed ; And her fans, a &arida band, Battened to defend the land ; With the love of glory fired, *their GALLANT CHIEF Intizeds (5) They, in an aufpicions hour, Bloke the ►RANTIC Scones, power; Forced him to retreat with Oaame, Palfied by the Britt& name, And, completing his defpair, Thundered on his flying rear." " Faft his hope of conqueft Peftileace his camp affailed : Famine threatened, and the Foe Haftened to repeat tie blow: Thew, deferting his conamnd, By a treafon deeply planned, Worthy his unmanly foul, From his menaced troops he Role; To the Coaft obfeurely fled, There embarking, veill his head; And, amid the tempeft's roar, Soon regained the Gallic sore." " By his bloody Sire embraeed, Welcomed home with fong and leaf, The pale fugitive, again Vaunted in a Martial (train." " Shouting armies thronged to meet And their barbarous idol greet; While 'is monftrous Parent (trove To outvy in thews of love, Wounded by the PARRICIOZ, (() The Sonatas DLSTIOT!R " Europe law the Apoftate climb, Boldly heaping crime on crime, Armed with perfidy and force, O'er the Monfter's hideous cork, To the Bourbon's lofty feat, Clothed in all the pomp of State." " Lo a hollow peace fucceeds: (7) Nature new no longer bleeds: All thy ravening brood obeyed, Uttered in the infernal made; And thy Mcffengers await, The commands of vengeful fate.—" (The Avealiaz Spirit males tehverk.) " Thrice the pealing thunder's broke, 'Ere the TO.CC of DARKNLIIS (poke. Deep, as Hell's tremendous cry, Rolrd the terrible reply." " Lo the Man ! the SCOURGE of Gob Tremble Nations at his nod ! See him grafping power fupretne, Of his proud dynafty dream. Drunk with vain and impious pride, Let him Heaven and Earth deride: With a fceptre arm his hand, To chaltife a guilty land. On the pale Ufurper's head, Glories, more than regal filed. Give his vaft ambition fcopc : Mock him with difaftrous hope In his lofty halls of Rate Let fubmiffive Mon itch, wait, Let his arbitrary Tway Half the proftrase world obey : Bid the brazen trump of Fame His terrific power proclaim." " Sifters, 10, the veil is rent ! Ifylewetohfe PEGGSHSIINT. Who with HEAVEN (ball dare Haar. and HORROR mark his red.'" " Black S t /p;riev haße away ' Rife Remorli, and faze your ; rry. Give his waking hours to care, Steep his numbers in defpair. When fatigue ,hall feal his eyes. Shades of martyred Chiefs arise : Let his troubled confcit I.CC feel The indignant vidtim's Reel. (5) Sir SIDNEY SMITH, while heroic achievements bear a ftrong ref , mblancc to the wanders of Ancient Romance. (6) The RIN/P - , to which Bonapatte owed his teVtical exiiforre, perifhtd by bit hands. (7) The general charteter of tin; war !icing already painted. and the fable exctedis , ints'a:asy dctas! , t, the Poctn rapidly pares frets' the kizurc of :it.; Nwer by Bonaparte, to the react: of Amiens. Flaunt him at the fplendld Raft: Let him pine yet dread to tails: Whifper pinions in his bowl: Blanch his check and rack his foul: HoDo Yeagrassee ! in his ears ! Shake him with inceiTant fears: Let bins bear in every wind, The Affaffin's ftcp behind. Joy and focial pleafure fly From his dark and hollow eye : Let his wild difordered mien Shed difrnay on every Cane. Worikipped on his golden throne, Vainly !hall the tyrant groan : All his fiery patinas roufe : Malt the laurel on his brows : Deep bettetth the (pail of Kings, Plant your keen envenom'd (lbw : Rumours dark and plots impart: Gnaw and tear his trembling heart Jealotify and hate arifc : Sunder all his kindred ties: Brother against brother bend : Let him never know a friend . : On his keret Councils wait: Cover him with fool defeat : Breaking holy leagues of Peace, Let him war, and reap difgrace." " Smile, thoefree On his threatening Armies futile : Ages hence, thy Sons (ball be Crowned by Glory, brave and free. ALIIION,Re a mighty rock, Shall repel each hofille mock Ala mighty rock that braves Stormy winds and raging waves." " Ply the Waters of the law. Halle we te the TYRANT'S DOOMS WEN with Heavenfiall dare mined lieu. stud HORROR wart his CND !" , ;..1 " Not in battle (hall he fall, By the (lord or flying ball: Dear to Fame, the Soldier's death Confecrates his lateft breath. Nor mall he hie fold re(lgu Calmly to the Wt r, t. Div' NZ, Soothed by Minifters of grace On the holy bed of Peace. Ere the rapid flight of time Fully Mall complete his prime, Doomed by VIOLZNCI to bleed, Night and Treafon claim the deed !"--(8) Aift Recant:is ! ary . e iss bap : Glut tbj hewers at the : La, thypre, the Fates rejike, And Tide TYRANT'S 117dAD is !bin I (8) This prophetic denunciation is founded upon obvious mil big circurnitatices. It is rendered probable by the hitiory of part ages, and by We terrible example of the French Revolution, of which almost every diltinguithed I.eader met with a violent end. The cataltropbe which it forefee• is generally pointed out by the fpirit of the lacred writing., which fo frequently inculcates that he who loves the (word !hail perilh by it. lo anticipate, therefore, that Bonaparte is nut likely to die a natural death, but by the hand ,t Conlpiracy or Revenge, are conclulions for which he himfelf is anf menhir, as they are lady derived fruin his own adtions. By rebdling aE Anil his lawlul luvereign, and by feizing upon the fu pretne peas cr, lie has incurred the irreconcilable enmity of all rightful fuc errigna, of the french Royalitts, and of the mends of monarchy in every country. By confpiring againit and overthrow• big the Republican Government, to which he owed his elevation, and of which he bad fworn hirufelf the champion, he has equally Incurred the hatred of the French Republicans, and :di men of re publican principles. By' his invafion, oppreffion and plundering of the Italian States, of Switzerland and Holland, and by his di vino° and robbery of the petty German Principalities, he has raifed a fpirit of deadly vengeance againli his own perfon, in the brealts of the inhabitants of thefe countries. Austria behold* in him the modern Attila, who finally rent her dominions, and bleated the glories of her ancient houfe. His raft ambitious pro jedta excite the fccret hoftility,as they appear to threaten the fafety of every other government. By his wanton cruelties, by the tor rents of blood which lie has flied, and by his aportacy in Egypt, he has muted every friend to humanity, to morals, religion, and eltablithed order, to look upon him with abhorrence, as the com mon enemy of man. Bonaparte has thus placed his existence in a Rate of hostility agalnit the Interests of every nation, and every daft of men. He has hitufelf given birth to the common opinion, that his life is a fource of general danger, which can only be exerted by his fpeedy death. When we combine the malignant paffions which he has railed, and the feelings, perfonal and natural, which he has exafperated. l ure this prerailim , opiak,n, that the general fafe requires h;., death. We cannot be much furprifed it there arc numbers of men to be Ifirand who confide their hatred of the Tyrant more than the pre xems of Religion, and boldly declare that the affallinatlon of Bo- ' *parte woulei be an ad of justice. It mutt be noticed, that the Author has hitherto only adverted to the opinions of others. He has limply Rated existing facts. If Bonaparte has, through the whole of .his public life, hive riaky wade his p.wer the rule s ( his evaded; I t he 'has uniformly (hewed in his adtions, that ibe ecaftders wry weans, b•no ever vile and exerralle,te be fanxiioned by their being condueive to his own lansts, his courcience must hourly in form !Urn, that it is very probable there may be found tome political Fauatic,fome Fury of WeGuillo tine or Aponte of jacobinifm, who will turn his awn pave; lion of ,principles againft himfelf. lic mutt know that fuck Enthufiafts mil confider the general good likely to refult from his death to be a fufficient plea to faueliou his allaffir.ation. However Britons with for an opportunity to combat and conquer their enemies in the field, yet there is a mardinefs and generality in the Britith Charadler which mull ever recoil with mirror front all concern in the atTaffination of their mull inveterate Foe. Every ;Cbrillisn who makes the facred writings the guide of his Aliens, .will bear in min/ that it is written therein of tbofewha fay—“ Let rot de mt. that GOOD me, omc,TH SIRS is DANNAT lON.' PUG/LISM.—A pitched battle was fought Teter day in Kilburn fields, between George Dawfon, a fighting man, and Wilfon, a brick-maker.— The combatant , - are brothers in-law, and they were each candidate for the hand of a fair coutin. At letting to Dawfon appeared to have a decided advan tage over his opponent, who depended on his firength and fine, which, however, altogether failed ; and he was (evenly beaten, after a conteft of 25 minutes.— The triumph of the victor was but of 'bort duration, for he was apprehended on a warrant for an iilegiti mate child before he got off the ground. On Sunday morning a battle was fought between two brick makers, in the neighbourhood of Hackney; feveral of the fraternity attended, altd four or five very bard rounds were fought ; at the conclufion of the laft of which one of the combatants had his eye laid open in fuch a way as probably to endanger his fight, and his antagonili was confequently declared v iEtor. An innkeeper was convilfed before the Magi hate: of Newealllas laa week, in the penalty of 51. for not having his (tables, in which the dragoon horfes were quartered, in proper repair. On Saturday, W. Giles, a water Man of Sheernefs, was cormitted. to Canterbury gaol, by E. Snoys, Efq, for enticing a feansan to deicrt from the Mag na&me. EXATIIVIAKE. FORTOSI. PARTICI:MAU OF THE ZAITHQSIAXI AT 111- PLR% JULY 3t. We hope the danger is over. We have not felt any (hock fence that on the night of the 27th : bat the minds of the people are ftill in the deepett terror,' and are fearful of new miferies ; for Vefuvius, which on the preceding days had thrown up much Crooke, and threatened a great eruption, has on a fudden ceafed, and become frightfully tranquil. Every body fleeps in the open air, and thofe who have coaches re• main in them on the fta (bore. The Queen, and Prince Leopold, and the Royal Princeffes fled to the (tables, and paffed the night i coaches : the King who was at Portia, did the fame. Upwards of zoo houfes have become uninhabitable, and they are ail the ftronged built in the city, as if the efforts of nature determined to triumph over thofe of art. Several perfons are gone to Portici, Refina, and other places. The Court inhabit the little wooden bottle, built on purpofe for earthquakes, in that part of the Cattle called Il Cafine della Porcelana. AU Naples is in horror and difmay—every thing pre fents the afpat of defolation and tuin. In the day time we meet with nothing but proceflions of all forts ; numbers are occupied in afccrtaining the da mage done, which is found to be much greater than was imagined. Betides the palace of the Duke of ' Coregliano, under the walls of which feveral perfons perifhed, thole of the Prince del Scyero, the Duke de Sangro, the Duke de Monteleone, &c. lice. have been denroyed. The intelliftnce from the provinces is fill more alarming, and 'announces much greater mi fery. The La courier from Rome lays, that from Ciferna to Naples he met with nothing but ruins.— St. Maria de Capua, which contained fifteen thoufand fouls, is almoft uninhabitable. lie ferrite of the poll can no longer be performed regularly. 09e of the circumfances which rende..,, this event mach more difaftrous the feafon in st 't:ch it hap. pened : it happened precifely at the period of the flame% and a great part of it will be loft. In fine, many prifoners efcaped during the difatler, fo that v.hen our fears of another earthquake &all be re moved, we than be in dread of becoming the viflim of robbery and aflafEnation. We have not yet received any news from Calabria and Sicily. The number of foldiers who writhed under the ruins of the barracks at St. Maria, is but 10--leveral hunks perifhed. In the province of Sa lermo, and in the three provinces of La Poodle, the (hock was much tel viulent—but in the county of Molefa the damage is very confiderable. The town of Iferna has been entirely dellroyed. The official reports of the Governor eilimates the dead at up wards of moo, who have been dug out of the ruins already. Irma contained upwards of 7000 inhabi tants, fo that the firth part of its population has been cut off. Campoboffiy Barariello, Lopozaaln, Maccha, and fume other (mall places, have been en- tirely deftroyel : the number of perfons who poi& ed in thole different towns is flared to be 20,000. — Much damage was afro done at Piedmonte de Alifa, Cajazzo, Cnfcitn, Santa Maria, and Capuas but no lives were loft. The earthquake extended from one fea to the other, in a line which might be drawn from the crater of Vefuvius to that of - Posznoti. It ap pears that its greateß force was in the Matefa, which occafions deep apprehenfions for Boiano, the ancient capital of the Samnites, which has been often de firoyed by the fame fcnurge. It is (aid that the town of Arcenfo is entirely deftroycd. Every eye is turned to Vefuvius ; perfons who live near it Rate, that fince the earthquake they have heard a groaning in the bowels of the mountain, as if proceeding from matter in a Rate of ehulition. The Quarter of Pizzofalcone is a heap of ruins.— There are few Ilretts pairable, both on account of , the ruins, and from the apprehenlion that the houfes which are fill (landing, will fall. Laft night there were in the environs at leaf to,ooo perfons fleeping in the open air : feveral phmnomena are talked of, a fountain near San Germano, where the water was Tweet and mild, became in an infant fulphureous. On Tuefday evening a fire broke out at a milliner's (hop in Cranburn•alley, which was occalionerl by a (park from a candle communicating to fame drefTer. It was fortunately fubdued after doing confiderable damage in the room where it broke out. The following interefting narrative, communicat ed by the Captain of a merchantman to his owners is given in a letter from Barbadoes, dated July 19 : " On the 3d inftant, I chartered a copper bottomed ' fchormer, dire& for llerbice, and went in her, in company with a Dutch Lady and her two children. In the night of the sth, at ten o'clock, a moll violent gale of wind drove us on the rocks of Berbuda, three leagues from :he awe, when we fhould have all perilhed, if Axmicury COD had not fared us in a molt miraculous manner. Moft of the crew took poffeffion of the fmall beat, and ventured to fea ; but I and fame more were left behind : in lets than' half an hour the veffel was (lathed to pieces. It was a dilmal night, blowing, raining, thundering, and lightning ; the fea came incelftntly over our heads : I went from one piece of the wreck to another, to hold myfelf fall ; but in the courfe of two hours I was quite eahaulted, filled with fea water, and my body Mockingly wounded from beating among the rocks : fix times I was walked away, but a heavy fea always brought me up again ; and at laft I was driven upon fame planks, where I found the poor woman and her two children, crying out in a molt lamentable manner : I Caved them three times, and took one of the girls, eight years old, in my arms ; but having loft all ftrength, a high fea tore her from me—nobody could Aid her—we gave her up for loft, and expel ed every minute to (hare the fame fate. At day break, to our great farprife and joy, we Caw the child at ('me diflance from us, flicking to a piece of wood hanging on the rocks : a dog was with her, and, I really believe, fared her, for the Mid the was washed away frequenly, and came as often up again to the fame place. Between ten and eleven in the morning of the 6th, when we had not the fmalleft hope of being fared, we Caw a (mall beat pulling after ns ; it was our good Captain, who was looking after us, not expeeing to find us more. In about three hours afterwards we arrived on the un inhabited !hare of Berbuda, without any other clothe. except a Chits." .• • • TO THE EDITOR OF no: sT.IR. Mr. EDITOR —lt has been obferved with grce truth, that the Officers of the Britifh Army, fume few of the Engineers and Artillery excepted, do rot read profeflional books. This is the more to be ia. mented as we have no other means of acquiring mi litary knowledge; opportunities of feeing fervice on a great fcale occurring fb feldom, that I believe m an y of our General Officers are inexperienced rrEn. A celebrated Spandh writer oblerves, th:tt more inftrullion may be derived in a few months by refletaing on the aCtions of great Captains, than ex perience can give in many rears. For it rattly hap -:ns to any man, in a long cnurfe of fervice, to 6 : prefent at fifty affirms of any confcquence ; wherns in books, foine thoufand examples may be found, which by the good or ill Grocers, the nie.tfores v or ill taken, together with the obferva!i its cf men refpeEling them, will [hew in wh.lt manner „:e Officer ought to aft in like fttuati•nu . The ufual excufe for not reading is. that ag c:.• cumllances arc never exaelly fimilar, can never apply. As the Caine objeetions hold wick refpeet to experience itfelf: I hope we (ball he ar re more of this nenfenfe, which, after all, is only the refuge of idlenefs. In order t'► facilitate the diffufions of knowlej gr i m the army, I recommend the eftablifirment of Regi mental Libraries. All that can be learnt in the do kt is s I believe, comprifed in about one hunched volumes ; and I calculate, that two days p ar of the Officers in a firong regiment, will purchafe the books. Every Officer will thus, at a trifliag expence, have the conflant tile of a complete colltaion cf Military Books. The immediate effete of this Plan is obvious. It will befides excite a Ipirit of enquiry, and promote difcuOion : we thould loon have trannatiotts of the belt foreign Authors ; and the complaint that we have few original claflical works in our own language. will be done away when Genius is nu longer repretted by the fear loling its reward. If contrary to tape Cation this Plan fhould fail of producing the defired effeß, k may be advifabk to iattitute Examinations for the Lieutenancy and Cont pang : a thorough knowledge of Dundas, with the Tour of kegintental Duty for the Fill ; a (wilier Progrets, including Field Enginteting, for the Se c. I thould hope it would not he necdfary to examine for the higher ranks; becanfe, an Officer defirousof diflinguiflting himfelf, and who has been induced to open the door of fcience, will not flop at the threfhold. I am, tcc. &C. ACATHOC IS. BIRTHS. The Lady of the Hon. C Grey, M. P of a fon. On the Bth infant, the Lady of Itntowy B. St. Leger, Eft!. ors daughter. . _ _ On the 3th intent, at Cheat?, the Lady of Captain Schom'aerg of the Royal Navy, ut a cLughter. On Thurfday Taft, at his hoafc in iferefurd Rreet, the Lady of Neill Matenlrn, hiq. of a fon. Ou Thurfday few/tight, the Lady of the Relr•RighleßiShy4 of a daughter, at Harmck Hall, Lancalkirt. Same day , the Lady of John Baldwin, of Lancalter, Efq. of a Em. Sunday morning, the Lady of George Hevrfoo, Efq. of Scarbo rough, of a fon, atlhe Maneon-Houle in that city. Saturday laR, the Lady of William Wilberforce, Efq. M. P. et a fon, at his hoofs, Broomfield. _ MARRIIIL). On Tudday, at Tuella% in Kent, Henry IDiekinfon , Ws. ride Eaft India Buildings, London, to Mils Bradley, daughter of An drew Hawes Bradley, Efq. of Gore•eourt, Sittingbourne. At Edinburgh, John Thatcher, Efq. of Dover, to Mifs Maria Hay, feenad daughter of the late Colonel Hay. On the sth in.lant, at atifiehurfl, in Kent, B. Major Ferranti. to Mifs Twifs, only daughter of Br. General Twit, of the P.oyal Engineers. At Blackburn, Mr. T. Ratcliffe, partner io the edieo prior: fiat worts at Lowe Clough, near Hallingdrn, to Miffs Lomas, daugk ter of Mr. Lomax, of Blackburn. At li'irkfworth, Peter Arkwrigbt, F.fq third fen of Rithant Art %%Tight, Efq of Willerfley, Derbylbire, to Milo Mary Araie„, foeuod daughter of Clunks Bar t,Efq. of the former place. DIED. Monday morning. after a very Mort Mad., at his apartments. §outh ftrcet, South Audky Area, Hugh Era:Cr, Efg. On Saturday fe'unight at his lodgings In Hull, alter a few dam (liners, George Robarts, LP , . brother to Abram Robarts, Lig. M. P. b raker and Ecit India Dlredtor, Loud , at. Lately, at his feat, Clerk Hill, Laneafhim Sir James Whalley Smythe Gardiner, Birt. On the eft inftant. the Rev. Chriftopher Munninzs,farnserly of Ming-hall, and Redlor of Beatles and 'Riney. Norfolk. Mouday, Jofeph Robley. Efq. late of the Wand of Tobago, the haute of John Robley, Erg. RulTell•fquare. On the Bth of December lift, of a fever, at Midsopoor, in the Eat ludic*, aged 19, Lieutenant F. Lee Parker, only fun of Mm. Parker,of Bo rlinro”-ftreet, Eath, late of the Cattle bill,Lancaßer. At Cove Val.., Kinfate, Lieutenant-Colonel Julys lrakr,d the late Prater Fencildes. On Mora Ay. at his hook at Finchley, rfter a ringe-irg Mmes. Robert Jetmings, Glq. Chief Clerk to I.ord Groiviile, Auditor of his lklajetl)% Eacliequ4.r. HIGH HAWS. AT LONDON-bk.lit,E TO-MOILKOW. Itornirs - 32 minutes aster 4 Lit:Taws ~tv HAVING dedicated tcyfeff trs the Rudy, and been gradEed by the twit CODfitlcrable pradtice in that brmthi which I thought groper corded, 1 trt,lt that I !awe not more • rlr.pioye3 my time then theta who, in the enclave held of die proon, are weafonally irrnuerfol in uncertainty, and mow* always attain that tuccea whichia ae...!uired anwentratins the latellettual pester to me cla±s of di'orders The itarea.en of 1.):::'11.1TY arc recAia-iy aftr Ike for they bring tl.cm a tr...in of concomitant firtaptoms. and, bye d• profile= of al vital energy er.:irocr ir?cl brcernes enthittetet•-• baha they ante from the penal. f 1:1 example, thedt , :trae- Iva habits of fthoo: .);:ye, or the imiusraces of autarky, thr.vte. quire the rnr,tt ;la !nru,, ptofrf.on:l tkid ; tut by the Amanitas of tin•lnc.t.• 1 w. o, the lyatt.t.Ans arc aggravemd, mil the me*. tut:et is tkfi7 , ,y-J. As a Mr KR of the storm. com.FctEorSLIRGEOWS. I gruel my l rem: lons on regularity of education; and poE.flioe , :very ptivite g +rtn practice, l feel my - elf endtiol to that coehilc..••• • with whirl I Lave tit: ‹rto hem fo bent In die fitlt Cn'itirtn 4 local Wtline c, early ,y.li , v.!on old prevc7l the calumny of a debilitated frame; bat ohm- •.:•tt fere: ' tt , :so a cotfeiourne's of the unmarifnes of t.'"e ate (0:14 rranfed his mil.fcrtune is fearful of the a.otertpt or cre.ere &Us family p!..0e.i..n an'. hnods (mar Ms indrmity one. careful oos- estahntat. it matt be tativfadcry for him wise atfor , ! not only of capaTiiity of rrcarrrrot bat aYo of tte mutt invtoutqle foray. And in recem YrnrnlComnlaintsltispolitictoprevattptla, danger or diikes ; in the - tnott cafes it is the actpartir meat of ereteve rv• 'entente in this 'me to riled a lace, oereda. sad rpm* se-tilaNinuttent. 1 eller the adv.'s' rage of this enperlasen to dere of efttov 'et wins are aliNclod with any kind of 31, of any tymptoms of 14PECTION, and in :,11 cafes the terms of mon- aeration 1. - c fs. , ttc! on the f tit httervlew. Pterntsht the country are erpedt..4 to Melees Brat sale, nil are r -vaulted to !pacify their age end roamer e! living. MAC TIN Man r? of the nom' CoZtge of t:crgeons in lAndan. No to Artmleittroet. dvmod, nest Monte 7lvv. i ;N; Pt it.ted and Poitidhei LEVFL WYNT (at Car- terbtay place. Lambeth), mac f'TAIt 01/4,11. VO. I corer duet. Ai:14241311a at sheforaa ()tries, L., Ve-tiert