Star. — London, England, 1818-01-03 00:00:00

• • • • • a ~4tll-1/ • • • " Dear Serribillty ! sour • Of all that's precious in our joys Why flows the tear from that love beaming eye? Why heaves that breast in silent agony? posed iong-loot happiness thy spirit move ? • Or retrospect a source of anguish prove ? 444 Asp, can celestial piety impart • .1 .4) One tour of sadness to that tender heart? -e Where virtue, innocence, and peace combine, To form within a consecrated shrine ; •i No, 'tis the future stur7r.oas of the sky, • That draws the crystal dew drops from thine eye; No, 'tis that awe, which few on earth shall prove, The holy transport of celestial love. Sweet Stunt! the trickling tears that silent roll, Shall plead thy spotless innocence of soul. • ..„; If aught car: claim redemption from despair, • llelieve me, Puma:, 'ds an Angel's prayer. ..&)h, when the veil from all shall-be withdrawn; ' led thy long day, Eternity, shall dawn ; When from earl corner of the world repair, C' ;fi e good, the young, the valiant, and tLe fair ; When each neglected heap of mould'ring clay, Starts into life on that decisive day ; • When the dread trumpet sounds, the thunders roll, Acd conscience terrifies the impious soul; _ - • or costly in our sorrows." Thy spirit, free from every guilty fear, . Shall rite to Ileav'n, and be an Angel tliete t . • DI irth, tan. Wednesday sennight, et poor man, named kiut chins, residing at Taitly, had administered "to him. by his wife, icy mistake, a quardity of arsenic, instead of a purgative draught" which had been sent in for that purpose. The unfortunate man died in. a fevi hours afterwards in the most excruciating torture. • The Duke of Qeyosaitttre, when in Russia, paid great attention tb the mintT.C. pnlductions of that Empire, and became the - prod.::.: of select specimens that the oldest coner.tor might co act ; amongst which are groups of topazes. and - one detached, near four inehn diameter; aqua marinas of great rarity, &c. The Baron de GRIMM, in his Memoirs, mentions the eetraordinary circumstance of an irritable French Author has ing died in a fit of anger, in consequence of a favourite work, which he had himself revised with great care, having been printed off with up wards of SOO typographical errors, half of which had been made by the Corrector cf the Press. It appears from one of the French papers that the number of dramatic pieces produced last year at their 10 theatres amounted to 142: of these . 22 became stlek-pieves. As neither pantomimes nor revivals are included in this account, the quantity speaks well fox the fecundity of the French - stage-writers, and still better for their enterprize; for the failure of 6 pla . .s eet of 7 holis out but small encouragement, and might damp any courage, except the courage of lite-1 rary vanity. ANECDOTE OF Sin P.. WALIPOI.: —The following is as striking an itstauce of profinand policy as perhaps stands upoil rtcord in the annals of any nation: Sir R. having some paints to carry in which the v. ere interested, expected powet ful opposition from that quarter. The Arclebidiop of Canterbury was indebted to him entirely for his exaltation ; and as had often made the warmestprotestations of gra titude, Sir Robert now resolved to put him to the test. Accordingly he sent for him a few days be fore he intended bringing his Bill into the House, and told him he had a favour to rzqstest: the Pre late replied, " he need only ask ei obtain anything in his power to grant." 64 Robert then desired that he would closely confine himself to his palace on a particular day, and give him leave to assign what reason he thought proper for such a proceeding.— The. Archbi.l.op ptomised to obserie his patron's injunctions faithfully; and this profound politician, on the day cf his confinement, caused a report to be circulated that his Grace of Canterbury was suddenly taken ill, and even lay at the pant of death. lie introduced his Bill, and as every one of the lawn sleeve Gentlemen, from their expectation of prefer ment, wished to please him, and were absent, the Bill passed without much difficulty. Axecootz.--.(From The Star in the United States Newspaper.)—The writer of this was present at a dinner by General Knox, to a number of Indians, in the year 1789, at New York ; they had come to the President on a mission from their na tions. The house was in Broadway. A little before dinner, two or three of the Sachems, with their chief, or principal man, went into the balcony at the front of the house, the drawing-room being up stairs. From this they had a view of the city, the harbour, and Long Island; after remaining there a short time, they returned into a room, apparently dejected; bat the Chief more than the rest. General Knox took notice of it, and said to him, brother! what has hap pened to you? You look sorry ; is there any thing to distress you ? lie answered—" I'll tell you, brother. I Iwo been looking at yourbeautiful city—the great water—your fine country—and tee howeptin all are. But than I could not help thinking, that this fine countsy and this great water were once ours. Our ancestors lived here, they enjoyed it as their own place, it was the gift of the GREAT SPIRIT LO them and their children.- At last the white people came l here in a great canoe. They asked them only to let them tie it to a tree, lest the waters should carry id rearp; we consented. They then said some of their • people were sick, and asked permission to land them and put them under the shade cf the trees. The ice t` en came, and they could net ge away. They then bgged for a piece of land to build wigwams for the ;we granted it to them. They then asked for tame corn to keep them from starving; we kindly firnished it them ; they promised to go away when tl-.• ice was gone. When this happened we told them they must go away with their Leg canoe ; but they pointed to their big guns roend their wigwams, and said they would stay there, and we could not make them . go eerily. • Afterwards more came. They brought spirituous and intoxicating liquors with them, of which the Indians became very fond. They persuaded us to sell them some land. Finally they drove us back, from time to time, into the wilder ness, far from the water, and fish, and oysters—they have destroyed the game—our people have wasted * w ay, and now we live miserable and wretched, while teat are enjoying our fine and beautiful country. This makes me softy, brother; and I cannot help it." • 't, • , 6 .:, • • •••• • POL teE. MAMMON Ifouse.—Ckerge Spicer and Amyl, Reeves, two notorious youths latter being but on Thursday discharged, up he expiration of his twelve months imprisonment) were charged wish stealing several pounds weight of valuable indigo, the piopetty of Mr. Walker: - The prosecutor is a merchant residing in Philpot lane, and at an early hour yesterday morning, one of the prisoners Seas observed to h a ,gained access to his counting-house, and soon after to- issue from thence, and hanet the property over to his compa nion. They were shortly, however, by the vigilance of a gentleman accidentally passing, secured, and the property taken from them. This was proved to be worth upwards of 40s. and there being a deellirg , attached to the counting-house where the robbery, was committed, the offence is capital. The prisoners were remanded for a final examination. Goteettate---Mary Cock, a wretched female, with an infant in her arms, was yesterday pet to the bar, charged with passing off a forged Bark of En let note, knowing it to lie counterfeit. She has) anottier, it appeared, in 'ner Ksse , .;sior. The pri soner was4tated to have been detected in the offence in the ustist way; in these cases, namely, that of purchasing some small article, in a retail shop, and giving a false address. Tie persoh, however, who took the note from her in payment, had irnme diately after left town fer Wales, and in 'order to' further investigation, the Bank now solicited that else prisoner might be remanded. The woman, in the most solemn manner, protested her innooence, and denied wholly that she was the person who passed the note. She further declared, that she was even at Chatham at the time the offence was committed. The Magistrate enquired if she could prove the latter fact, and she replied in the affirmative. She was accordinely remanded to obtain this proof; and at the same time to afford the Bank an opportunity of procuring their witness from Wiles. W. Love we n s charged on suspicion of stealing nearly one hundred books of prints, drawings, and other works of considerable value. Among them were some of Rowlandson's, Ward's, and Prout's sketches and views. Prout's delineations in Wales, Ward's animals, Cipriani's Views, etc, &c. the whole Were estimated as worth at least t 50. . Falshaw ' an. of.Scer, deposed, that about twelve o'clock on Thursday night, he met the' prisoner in Barbican, carrying a large parcel covered with green baize. He demanded to know whew property it was, and where he was cotveying it? The prisoner only answered him with the foulest abuse, and threatened to beat him. lie was eventtally obliged to obtain assistance, and after some difficulty thel prisoner was secured. The latter said he lived with an auctioneer, in Fleet-street; and was employed to carry the parceL - essieve The Magistrate ordered the property to be adver tised, and directed the officer to exert himself in the discovery of an °weer. The prise= was of course , remanded. Moos Hint. —George and Ann Cartwright, hue band and wife, were yesterday fully committed, upon a charge of stealing a variety of jewellery and stones, the property of Mr. Wondword, jeweller and silver smith, near Westminsow-bridge. Ilezeoer Gazois.--Xesterday Mary A. Emery was re-examined, charged with stealing two pounds, some silver, and wearing apparel, the property of J. Guthrie, of Rosarnan-strect, Cerkenwelt The pri soner was married to the landlord of the John of Jerusalem, but had been parted from him in conse quence of his finding that she had been married only three times before. She called on Mr. G. and asked him to brin, Mr. Emery to speak to her. He went, and left a child with her ; but Mr. E. refused to come. Site then went away, and soon after the pro perty was missed. There being ro dirret evidence against her she was discharged, with tt suitable ad. monition. Ma aux) nouer ose sr.—Yestsrday Sarah son, Mary Alder, and her brother James Alder, mere children, were charged ' with stealing a desk, contain ing six watches, a quantity of table and tea-spoons, jewellery, trinkets, &c. the property of Mr. Keats.— The prosecutor resides in Crown-street, and the mo ther of the Alders, an industrious and respectable woman, was employed occasionally chasing in the house. The prosecutor left the property safe in house, and on his return home he missed it. The two Alders, it afterwards appeared, had been there, notwithstanding that the girls had been very often forbid the house. The property has not been recn. vered. Eliza Dobson stated that the two Alders, to rher with the daughter of thc.other prisoner, came into her relation's room, No.lo, Belton -street, with a desk, on the day of the robbery. Sarah Willson la d the desk in her apron. The boy Alder broke it epee with a chissel ; and Sarah Willson (not in custody,) took it away in her apron. They all went away to gether, and left the desk to he burnt, which witness' assisted in doing. Sarah Willson told Dobson that the moues of the share allot booty iOne thitt4 came to 11. 10s. crly. Mrs. Gilham, of St. Anne's watch-house, proved finding two seals on the prisoner Mary Alder, vise of which was part of the stolen pro perty, as identified by the prcsecetor. Otl*- articles were traced to the possession.. of 6;4 other two pr so stem The prisoners were remanded. The boy, who -did not appearlo be more than 14 years old, eurned to the Magistrate with the greatest audacity, and said —" If this is justice, d— the lump of yea:. The Holyhead mail which left London on . Mon day last, contained some boxes of gold coin. amonn ting to about 1000 L each ; upon opening the seat. I depositories in the inside, at Coventry, one of them was ascertained to be missing, though secured by a patent lock. It is supposed tq have been stolen by, an inside pa s senger, who rer.ls:ned in the coach by ' himself during the supper time at Redbum. At ar. early hour on Thursday morning 50 anale l convicts were r?.moved from Newgzte to the Tower, and theft put on board the Thames steam packet, to be conveyed to the hulks at Sheerness, Fre paratory to transportation. Many of them were fort picking pockets, the Court having come to the reso-' lution vt sending all these characters out of the cowl.. try ; the streets of London being so infested with them, and particularly by those of a juvenile deserip. tion. Twenti-Ese rr.or.: were sent uf to Portsraouai il.t.st Mondssi• BIRT s Tot , Jasomay L—At this beginning of anew year it may be expected that we dolt say something of the general state of our foreign trade hcre taken in connection with the stocks on 'hand, and other ma terial considerations. We shall begin with West In dian produce, it being the most important, as regards the capital it employs, and the amount it contributes to the revenue. Although the import of Sugar througtout the United King dom has not equa ll ed that of last year by 8,200 ds. the London stock is larger by 5,300 hogsheads. This is rather occasioned by a falling off in the export of raw and refined, than in the home consumption, which is supposed to have exceeded that of last year; and as many experienced merchants have beer. much disappointed in their fo reign orders, which they (knowipg pecuniary distress, and therefore greater capability to consume than last.) expected to be considerable, especially as all agricul tural produce met ready an dl advantageous sale, we have taken mush pairs to investigate the subject, and the result is, that Europe has received from the Colo nies, not British, a touch larger quantity of produce than has usually been ship ped to it, notwithstanding the largo island of St. Croix did rot yield one-third of an average crop. The most striking increase is in the qoattity from Ilavarinlh, which we cannot state sv:.+. accuracy i bet wl-er we inform oer readers that during tie last eight pars there have been imported into Havannah about 260,0004:aares, a number equal to the whole black populatior. dl Jamaica, it will readily he beneved that it must be very great, and is likely yet to increase; because, if their labour were not profitable, •such la:ram:se itedition wou ld no t have been made to their amber. krcu n that, with an unlimited supply of slaves, CLCUA is capable of producing three or four tunes as much as it does at present ; if, therefore, this and other islands are to be constantly supplied with whatever number of fresh slaves may be necessary to fill the place of those worked old, in their inontfitotte attempts to carry cul tivation to the greatest possible extent, it seems pro bable that, as these remarks apply to all articles of West-India growth, our own Colonies will, in the competition, lose every market but that of the Mo ther Country ; and farther, that the abolition of the inhuman traffic in our fellow-creatures by some coun tries, is rendered wcrse than unavailing, by the more thin corresponding increase in it by those who yet refuse to abandon it. The import of this city is ra ther less than last rear, but the difference does not amount to 5:X., hhds. The stock of Iluan is almost 'entirely in the hands of the dealers, and, for this sea son of the year. is inconsiderable. We have little or no Coffee remaining, it having been nearly all sold for exportation. «e are obliged, as we have before stated, to draw our supplies of Rice from other mar kets, con'equently we can have little to say respect ing it, except that we seldom ay on band. and 1 1 1: a th rough , t tat ta year t he n supply is inade quate to the demand. The observation with regard to Rice equally applies to American Flour and other United States produce. We have lately had some considerable imperts of Cod Oil, but stocks were pre viously light. Spanish Wool has been in such good request by the clothiers, that the late extensive arri vals have not had any influence on the markets, and the stock on /mad Is not large.—Briatal Warmer. Wednesday night last scme thieires broke °pep the barn of William Mulct:, Esq. of Shoreham, in Kent, and carried off a large quantity of wheat, bar ley, and oats, supposed in a cart, to a very consitle rcble amount, and also a number of sacks. The Far nineam Association have offered a reward of Len gutreas for the apprehension of the offenders. Between seven and eight o'clock on Thursday even ing, the 18th ult. a most barbarous ancrinhuman I murder was committed, at the village of Alvaston, about three miles south of Derby, upon the body of an elderly woman, of the name of Gleatorel, wife of a man also far advanced in life, who occupies a few acres of land, and keeps three or four cows. The poor woman bad just been to the cow-she 1 , which is very near the house, to milk, and not re turning so soon as expected, the old man went to as certain what had - become of her, when he found her stretched on the ground in a speechless state. Her head was found, upon examination, to be lacerated and smashed in a manner too shocking to be descri bed. Sto died loon after being removed to the house, without bein; enabled to give the least hint, of her murderer. buspicion falling upon two young 'I men, Cie sons of her husband by a former marriage, on the ground of their having been at variance with their h tlf mother, they were apprehended forthwith,' and un lerwent a strict examination, the result of which induced the Magistrates to set them at liberty without any hesitation. It appears, however, that a •man of the name Jackson, a cotton or calico weaver, with %%horn out of the young Greaforex's worked, at Alvacton, is in custody, being strongly suspected of having committed the horrid deed, to avoid payment of some money which he owed to the old couple, as .a promissory note, or memorandum •. the debt was found spas bins, which .the woman gererally carried in her pocket, and did not entrust it to her husband's care, because of his very infirm state of health. Roanrar SINGULARLY Dreaerra.—During the late harvest time, the cottage of J. Crowder, at To vill, was robbed in his absence. On the 21st ult. Crowder was at Maidstone church, attending the baptismal fbnt, when his attention was attracted by the dress of another man, who had also come to at tend the christening of a friend's child. Crowder re cognized the coat worn by the other to have been stolen from his cottage. He in consequence caused the supposed robber to be app rehended, and on exa mination fund the ptisoner had on both a coat and waistcoat that were stolen from him. On the 526th ult. the prisoner was taken before a Magistrate. He stated, t!•.at about the time the robbery was commit ted, he :.vas, with other persons, playing at Fitch and hustle in the Locse-read, when they were joined by ore W. Baker, edissWelzh. who effered to fell some clothes = and he (S. Peach) bought of him a waist coat for 16. and the cc.a and waistcoat owned by Crowder, for Is. 6d. PeacL mid latight fully cor roborated the evidence of the prisoner, who was con sequently discharged, an being bound everts at the nest Assizes against W. Baker, alias M e lt : who is now undergoing imp/imminent in Maidstone ail (or robbing Mr. Cll.3rltoa, at Loose, of a sras.thy • of MARKET& NEWC ATE oota Lt.'.l7r.lff itLL mAltiErr 3. 3. (Div*, Caicaes.) Beef.. l. Od to 4s 3d Veal. do. 41 C 4 P e :%luttos As 44 CP 4. Ild ..... 41 Od to is SMITI4TIET.F9tARICET, JAICUARY To sh:k the art-I —fee ooze of Cm. Red.. : ... to te 4d 4e to ci Mottos to 54 Jd Pvrk . os to s. PRICES or HAY aro STR.tW TESTUDA7. n. JA 'Tay —3l 15s cad to SI 3sie Od St: acv 13 igs Od to 21 5f Od eluvtr it 04 Od to a 10. Oi nay-Al 14s OA is a k s Straw 11 no al w it arter6l Os Od se 71 PAIGE ).T 11ACt. rzior gm Witt& Kett OW Os to OH Flows --AIN Os to Fun .—A27I Os er :404 Far-bant 3CI - En to 361 DLL! To•vti.T.llyw Yelew Kent 2Ol os to "01 Ov Sastrx lOs to its! 10. Essex OOl to to Ous Os l' 11 ICE or TALLOW, Fk. James's Market ......41 td Clare Market, cis od Widtechapel Market Ils 64' (per stone of Sib) Venue. , Soap, 94o—Nlottled, 1 Candles, per dos. 12$ Wen lino I Soap I 01.-Mcuids, Deft Heifers and Stress !pet Ore..iLir? ...to Od oe ti stonc).. —3l od to 3, Id Ma-het (alt CO Cd t: • 1 Middlinos ...2o 6d to as ad Dv. Ilona :Os id vcf Sherinkaos--Pialltd, C. Cd to ss Cd--D7sTrt. is td t, 1 Shearthis, Os od to Os se—Lambs, Cs od to is '-, TRICE OF LEATHE/t. Putts, 20 to Sells ea. - :) ... ..... .....-0.-...... 2 : 4 4 Mil ;1 Ditto, 56 to 66Its ta•%................... ...... NA *IP itil Drasir.g Tlides. ................,..114 w 11l tine Coach lliJt ai lit Crop lades. 3S to Soma of totting :ed Ditto 45 to 5Clb. —l , ltl M E.l Call Skins, 30 to 40tot 174 to it 4 Ilhtn so 10 TC:b4 to s'd •;0 to MI I heals (Grresilood) twa _ Ltrge TJatud !tune aides ....... ..........lid to lid Howe lid to cots TRY iiiiiliETl nomorto, Jim 1..-Wlssit. per hod, Ara Cd to er Harley, per view,. SIM to 51,--Cls, VII to 311,—/3,, 44t to 5110—Peas, 44$ to 51s--Rye. Ws to 00s. Nrwucar, Br at, .lln.L—Viat, M. to 'CV—Pen Us to 314--Ott., tts to Soy-Bracy. 54s to 57,—Pec, to Slts.—Bread, Is II d to et I d- per Calor. (Carom), JA., I.- -Tto price cf a Busk' ed Tam I'l Quast•rn Lae, Wtristrn, It Id—lloasei.nid, 1i DAWRCIIT. Jay. I.- -Wheat, Cd to 141 Gd—Bear:, to 91 64—‘rt-Ists, 100 Od fey!,.:skirl--Dartey, Vta :c • —Oars, 2its od to 3Es Cd per • - earter—Dread. Is 114 1, perk—Flour. 614 to Ma per silk. PRICI.:S OF (;OLI IPortnpl Gnkl is Coin, per Foreign Gold irs Bon Eryubloczn .1) AND TR Ne.v —.... COURSE - Of Amsterdam 37 la Dtuu at sigh 37 0 Amsterdam ll 10 C.F. Ditto at eight 11 7 Rotterdam 11 11 4L'. Antwerp. ex-enta 11 12 Flantbussis.„, r 34 6 64 C. Alton 34 7 11,U. Part., 3 d. T 's date 14 40 Ditto az. £4 4 24 eo It. Dourdeinz do. -24 60 Preektort on the Maine 145 C 714116. Madrid. erective 56 Ordis i effect. Earrcierts M A R 1 ThtrsdaT, at IIL Jahies's obi tart, of the iicyal Afrfear. Mirk at tie late John Allot Man, E • 0 4 0 0 0 ExcwilidE Mb ellhetiet Sewing abrde5;......... 33 items fleece Teske Jig U Poker* --.21164 Likes Pe Ale J=ciso DJbAs • per Cork I AO a the Ilenk es 116.144, - s Oat aura., lievtrnafttarim m/ -t, It-rr-rrt Aare , Berbaaues. Wednesday. at her readenCeljbe Dierware4cal, I'4l time wife of Rear-Adtnirsi Charles Ds4ky P. aced 14. CHILBLAIWI EUMATISMS, PM-CIES, &C. CHILBLA ItslS Are prevented from breakne IV their tormenting Itching, instantly removed by 11 I HEAD's E4SENCE OF Mtisl A RD, unirersalty esteems. hs extraordinary kik-my in ilikommelowts. Valises. Gaiety At tions, sad Conspbints a the Stonsaris; but when tale wit.= medy I as beet unknown, or nestretA, awl the (AntLial , • : actually bruits., WM ELHIEALEs FAMILY cziAl E tin- pain, and ray operd.ty heal I PiCIA. flu Corm b equ elScac:uus fur all 111 cousin issi es! Soars, Sore Isega.Uombut c eons, Blotches, Plinpks, R ingworms, Shingles. Berekteis . . - the Eger, Nese, Eus, and Eprikle. Seep Massed Lyn, Heads, am, other scorlittitc Hunanbui. T as4ENcr. MUSTAIN•i Is perhaps the most entlye.pentcstint, asd cious remedy I. this word, curing tie severest Screw Bruises la his than half the time usually taken by any eat slinent or Enfiroradim, it also keels cute, poccueres from t Instruments, toils, thorns, Winters, &c. with scscred.We fr "tabow smart or rain, preventing inillslanatfon a•d ter 'sod is t Tian! useful an the various accident. of &Mauls—a It is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and • that no family senribli to its own comfort should ever be "riches it. Prepared °Guy, and mold by 1. icrencron, ?Lperboaary. Ceeek•sireet. Soso, London. Eames awl - Pilo at etch; die Caw* at Is. lid. t.d tit. t< They way be every Medicine Vender in the United Killian. ••• The Genuine has a Black Ink 4aamp, wt the curs R. Lus•ron, Iniertid on it. ST Hid 111111.111 S itOTAL urnaus PA 11. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS. JN~4y hi fur curing, in aU Its stages, the VfNR& kaLDRI Una quail Pia is a dose, and the taking of one Sea. ha a ease, v•iii anon convince ••,a rocket of 'be certainty et hie recovery. Nothing caw be better contrived, more safe, er cementing than this iterne4g, for tacit as are 111bVii4 ro p ies or to era, mit needs no corenerteng net r tsint c and slaty years riptefente ',Also extensive practScil has that it wig sleet a ...urn when repc.ted Salivation ind an matisoil, avail nischlog. Fos the Scravy mid ~her Ch' Dieeniers. this Medicine has set its paralki. Ups= elkililo present of both seats have been radically ewe.. ebeinticreei disorders, wit Lin the sight yeses. Prepa. s.M by the Sole Proprietor., r. SAYLOR and SON, Mt ,- let the Remit College tit Servers, at their House, N t 4 licidge-stiert, in Sean of oily Si. tad. axfti d.-ty let' i.id NIL Tire back doors, sad lights in the Pumps at 'They are also sold .heir ape:automat. with eock...• trio" subs ley aloap, 103, Otiorti-greet ; Mr. Diebere.:git •• Pielostreet-hill, nearly opposite tie Monument t Pr Panora is every ceosiderabie I awn us Great &Itch, are Advice gratis to rival's taking ttte &Wm. et etbir ul Jr ',UMW% M. 4 Slur . PRICE OF lITOC Bank Stock 290} Reduced 8013 111 INN 814 4 per tent. 98081# Lung Anus. "H. Indi.a Um& $ 49 pe. LS YESTESDittr. Each. Bills 01d4 19 Ditto (W.) SS 15 1 Ditto (S 11) Ur. Ccns. for ac. NO St Lott. Tickets 4.19. COAL makEis - I°. .Itmamws S. • Ail at Marks. Ottos NAL Petal SJ Ncw•caitle s7} . Mr. Ws to -M. 46 liandertand V. 4 30s. Od. t 0 *lt 1 Elgin's Main U 00t. Od. ta Oft .0 sinew dr 111011 lIIATIM AT LONDON: 111 bitimats Atu:raisa - L01:04,31 reload Ord Nt 166.4 b! legs , 1.81.0.464 4 g .t t kr 7 t's It s 6d "aai $ 148 al • 64 cry • 161 6 a •••• • I .6 1 CPC as, ,• •,d I. .6 ft • * • • ;el IN • • Per!. ra., 44 dima •t .61 (4 (1 ~s " tt.r tj 6 ass • .1 O 1 mm.. 1111 A Isil 3 Tr - I ok, Pr ND nr 4 ram ea: Vs sea I.a oer ecr bst • 4141 s,:cs %rd. Ca tsbecq it s ic sal Ls ▪ Aga , We OF Or MO saw 1:1 ei we Ns flu 1 • • • 6111 rs, sow Tee 7.11 OF 'Cr d elios . a•4I tar s &fry, J. is Otis On *Art 'stirs wind* si . 7 , o▪ .111. pea tsar 1 Kit Ur, •1- 6.611. artf , '3 mks .tAst. nowt - 14 I ger ere r) As pi Ert; fog F* 44 es a/ st *of Fro Strrat • I.:Za . Isert•e's Ard I, No r lAi tvded.••• rigtt rocim ea As.; b 7 rid Ite rtz' Pllll 17 sus • %HI au, • sk i Al rs. 1141. Is. OA 1 b.lOll , r . t 7 '