Star. — London, England, 1818-10-19 00:00:00

4 i 1 1 1 . • 4 . . 1 I ; .1 i ) 1 i l ' t ~ 0 , , , t , r i i ,•1 • 6 t 1 • vi • ;. . 1 . * t , f 4 1 f . 1 . ... V i li 1 . t. .... . , t' I ' ••,: ~.,, . . . . '• 4 ... i ... ' • ). ' \ POLICE. - - THE NIGHTINGALE AND biLOW-WORNL The Sun from the West had receded afar, The Moon shed her silvery light, The iiicense of Flora enrich'd the cool air, And sweet sung the Songstress of Night. The vesper she warbled seem'd Gratitude's note, For Nature's indulgent behest ; The music melodious llow'd from her throat, Whilst all other birds were at rest. The moon-beim' refulgertly play'd on my shoe, Reflected by Tuassa's bright gloss, And rays of rich splendour by accident threw On a Glow-worm recliii'd on the meal. The envious reptile, elated with pride, Emitted her twinkling light, As if to transcend the pure lustre she tried Of the luminous Goddess of Night. The Nightingale ceas'd for a moment hn. song ; The glittering worm caught her eye ; And instantly darting the herbage among, • Condemu'd the vain reptile to die! Thus t Ensty its own fatal punishment brings, Whilst Modesty shines in the shade ; Thdhoney of Pride is surrounded with stings, By its own wit-importance betray'd ! • RICIIARD TURNER, 114, London-Road. A PROFESSOR OF SIGNS; • OR, TWO WAYS OF TELLING A STORY, King James VI. on removing to London, was wait ed upon by the Spanish Ambassador, a man of eru dition, but who had a crotchet in his head that every country should have a Professor of Signs, to teach him, and the like of him, to understand one another. The Ambassador was lamenting one day, before the King, this great desideratum throughout. all Europe, when the King, who was a peevish sort of man, said to him—" Why, I have a Professor of Signs in the northernmost College in my domiaions, viz. at Aber deen; but it is a great way off, perhaps 600• miles." " Were it ten thefusand leagues off I shall see him," says the Ambassador, " and am determined to set out in two or three days." The King saw he had committed himself, and writes, or causes to be writ ten, to the University of Aberdeen; stating the case, and desiring the Professors to put him off some way, or make the best of him. The Ambassador arrives, is received with great solemnity ; but soon began to enquire which of them had the honour of being the Professor of Signs ? and being told that that Pro fessor was absent in the Highlands, and would not return nobody could say when ; says the Ambassa d6r-44 *I will wait his return though it were twelve months." Seeing that this would not-do, and that they had him to entertain at a great expense all the while, they contrived a stratagem. There was one Geordy, a butcher, blind of an eye, a droll fellow, - wish much wit and roguery about him. He is got, told the story, and instructed to be a ,Professor of Signs ; but not to speak on pain of death ! Geordy undertakes it. The Ambassador is now told that the Professor cf Signs would be home next day, at which he rejoiced greatly. Geordy is gotoxed, wigged, and placed in a chair in state in a room of the College, all the Professors and the Ambassador being in an adjoining room. The Ambassador is now shewn into Geordy's room, and loft to converse with him as well as he could, the whole Professors waiting the issue with fear and trembling. The Ambassador holds up one of his fingers to Ceordy, Geordy holds up two of his. The Ambassador holds up three ; Geordy clenches his fist and looks stern. The Ambassador then takes an orange from his pocket, and holds it up;• Geordy takes a piece of barley cake from his pocket, and holds that up. After which the Ambas sador bows to him, and retires to the other Profes sors, who anxiously enquired his opinion of their brother. "Heis a . perfect miracle," says the Am bassador ; " I would not give him for the wealth of the Indies !" " Well," say the Professors, "to de scend to particulars." " Why," says the Ambassa dor, " I first held up one finger, denoting that there is one GOD ; he held up two, signifying that these - are the FATHER and SON. I held up three, meaning the FATHER, SoN, and HOLY GHOST ; he clinched his fist, to say that these three were one. I then took out an orange, signifying the goodness of GOD, who gives his creatures not only the necessaries, but the luxuries of life ; upon which the wonderful man pre sented a piece of bread, shewing that it was the staff of life, and preferable to everyluxury." The Profes. sors were very glad that matters had turned out so well ; so having got quit of the Ambassador, they next got Geordy, to hear his version of the " Well, Geordy, how have you come on, and what think you of your man ?" " The rascal," says Geordy, what did he do first, think ye ? He held up one finger, as much as to say you have only ae ee 1 Then I held up twa, meaning that my ae ee was perhaps as good as baitl; his. fhen the fellow held up three of his fingers, to say that there were but three ten between us ; and then I was sae mad at the scoun drel, that I stcekit my ueeve, (clenched my fist) and was to come a whack on the side of his head, and would ha'e done it too, but for your sakes. Then the rascal didna stop wi' a' his provocation here ; but for-! sooth takes out an orange, as much as to say, your poor beggarly cold country cannot produce that I sheaved him a whang of bear bannock, meaning that I didna care a farthing for him nor his trash neither, as lang's I hae this ! But by a' that's Guid (conclu ded Geordy) I'm angry yet that I didna thrash the hide o the scoundrel !"—So much for signs, or two ways of telling a story. The Gazette of Saturday contains a mod curious article: It announces to the,creditors of a London Firm, who were Bankrupts in the year 1772, being , a lapse of 46 years, that they, or their legal repre sentatives, may receive the full amount of their re spective debts, by applying, &c. The names of the creditors are given—the lowest sum mentioned is a glover's bill for 3s. 4d. the largest a banker's 9201. The whole of the debts amount to about 5,500 k Lately, Mr. Williamson, of Chelmford, pulled from a tree in his garden, six apples, which averaged the extraordinary weight of 17i ounces—one of them weighed 20} ounces. There are many others on the came tree of equal size, and scarcely any that have been gathered weighed less than 14 ounces. Mr. Salt marsh, gardener, also of that town, has one in his posscsbion weighing 22 ounces. UNION HALLHORRID MURDER.—(Fu ilter par ticulars.) —Saturday a Constable of the Parish of Aldgate stated, that he had been ditected by the LORD Mayoa to bring before the Magistrates a,young man, named John Williams, whom he had taken into custody, on suspicion of being concerned in the mur der of Mary Albert, daughter of Mr. Albert, of Tho mas-street, Kent-road. The prisoner and Robert Dean were in the service of Mr. Tyrrell, engraver in Church-row, Aldgate, and lodged together at a house near. On Friday night Mr. Tyrrell received infor. mation that a murder had been committed on a child by Dean, at a place in the Kent-road, and that the prisoner had been seen in his company a short time previously. Mr. Tyrrell directeclan Officer to go to the lodgings of Dean and Williams, and take the first who came home. Williams returned' about twenty minutes after nine on Friday evening, and was se cured. He refused to give any reply to qunttens put to him by the Constable, observing, that he should reserve what he had to say for the ear of the Magis trate. Sarah Williams, grandmother to the murdered child, residing with Mr. and Mrs. Albert, the parents, Stated, that her grand-daughter was four years and a quarter old. On Friday Dean came to the house of Mr. Albert, about seven in the evening, accompanied by the prisoner. They afterwards went out together, and in about a quarter of an hour Dean returned, alone. He had always appeared remarkably fond of the child, and she was extremely attached to him. She was playing in the street when Dean returned, ind Mrs. Williams called her in, and told her that Mr. Dean was come. She immediately left off play ing, ran to Dean, and upon his taking her up, put her arms round his neck. H.! then said that he should buy her some apples, and took her with him to a neighbouring shop for that purpose. Not returning immediately, Mrs. Williams went out to look for the child, and observing her in Dean's arms, with an ap plein her hand, she was about to return, when Dean requested her to go to a shop, a few doors off, and purchase some articles for him. She did .as he had requested, but had not been in the shop more than two minutes when she heard a cry of murder, and saw a great number of persons run towards her daugh ter's house. She made all possible haste to the same place, and upon arriving there saw the child, being supported by her father, and the blood streaming from a dreadful wound in the throat. Dean was gone. The infant languished about half an hour and expired. Another wound was then discovered on the lower part of the stomach. The circumstance oc curred about eight o'clock, or a quarter after. May, the Officer, upon hearing of the transaction, went to the residence of the parents. He arrived a little be fore nine. The child was then dead, and Mrs. Al bert in a fit. The evidence given by Mrs. Williams corresponded with what he heard upon the spot where the murder was committed. Some other cir cumstances came to his knowledge, which appeared to explain in some degree the motives for the per c,tion of the horrid deed. During the visit of on Friday evening. Mrs. Albert chided him with great severity for having formed some connec tion with persons of depraved character, and for squandering away his money upon his imn:otal assts.' dates. He appeared to be extremely hurt, but said nothing that indicated an intention of taking any re venge for the freedom with which she had spoken to him. About eight o'clock, Mrs. Albert was horror struck on perceiving her child staggering into the room where she was sitting, with a dreadful gash in her throat, from which the blood flowed in a torrent. The poor infant faintly cried—" Mother, mother!' and fell down. The prisoner said, that he parted with Dean at the Surrey Theatre between seven and eight o'clock, and had never seen him since. Dean said at parting, that he intended to go into the Bo rough, and went in that direction. Dean had not been home to his lodgings since Wednesday. Priso ner could not account for his conduct. He appeared a steady and good-tempered man when sober; but was extremely ferocious when intoxicated. But he was not aware that Dean was inebriated on Friday: he knew nothing of the murder until taken into cus tody. Several persons came forward to prove that the prisoner was at a considerable distance from Thomas's-street at the time of the murder; that he spent the evening with some friends of great respec tability, and went to his lodgings at his usual hour. He was discharged.—Dean has absconded, but dili gent search is making after him. The wounds appear to have been inflicted with a penknife; that in the throat was an inch and half deep, and three inches long. The point of the knife appears to have entered a little below the left ear, and to have taken a slant ing direction to the front of the throat. GUILDIJALL.—Friday W. Brown, a young man of 18, was brought up for a second, and on Saturday for a third examination, charged with uttering a forged note for 11. with intent to defraud the Bank of England, to Mr. Lloyd, of Aldersgate-street, and remanded. In the course of the examination Mr. Al derman Watruman inquired of the Clerk to the So licitors of the Bank, if there was any thing to be added beyond the evidence given by the Inspector, in proof of the fabrication of the note?—The Clerk to the Magistrates said, that the evidence given by .the Inspector, on the first examination, was complete ; it was to this effect ; It is forged in every respect, it is neither the Bank plate, the paper, nor ink ; nor is it the signature of the Clerk, Middkton, by whom it professes to be signed." The Clerk to the Solici tors said the evidence was still stronger, for there was no such Clerk as Middleton in the Bank, in such a capacity as to sign such a note ; there oould, there fore, remain no doubt of the forgery. He also said, that on the first examination it was stated in the public Papers, that a Gentleman present had ob served, that he had known a recent instance, where three Inspectors out of five had declared the note to be good, while the remaining two contended it was bad! He had now to ask whether such a declara tion was made in the hearing of the worthy Alder man ?-111r.AldermanWaITIIMAN recollected having himself made some obsers , ations upon mistakes made by the Bank Clerks in their judgment of notes, but he certainly did not hear the declaration now alluded to. The worthy Alderman characterized the great utility and blessings of a free press, and bestowed some handsome encomiums on many individuals, whom for years he had known, and who were con nected with it. There were identified, he was con scious, with the public press, men, not only of talent but of the highest integrity. Shameful errors, how ever, had somehow or other crept in k and vile mil statemedts had been made. Frauds: even had been attempted to be practised by persons professing to belong to the Public Papers. It theietore behoved Gentlemen who really did attend -in the capacity of Reporters, to state " the truth and nothing but the truth !"—The person who reported the case which gave rise to these observations, then stepped forward he had attended en the day in nuestion, he said, and conceiving the examination of Brown to be interest ing to the public, he had paid great attention to it : The observations of the worthy Alderman himself, as to the notoriousness of Bank Clerks mistaking and taking in payment, bad for good notes, naturally led him to as due an impression of what fell from the Inspector, who admitted the fallibility of flecks, but asserted, that " it was impossible fur an Inspec tor to be mistaken." An Inspector " could tell at a glance !" A Gentleman • present denied the asser tion, and repeated the singular judgment of five In spectors. The individual who pronounced it was but a few yards from the Alderman, and his declaration was made in a distinct, though not loud tone; suf ficiently loud, however, as he (the Reporter) con ceived to be heard by all about the Magistrate's desk ; the consequence was, that he turned round, and mentioned the fact briefly to another Gentleman then also in attendance for a respectable diurnal Paper.— The Clerk to the Magistrates said, it was, in his judg ment, improper to state any thing which was.uut re cognized by the Magistrate, or given as evideace.— The Reporter respectfully submitted, that the obser vations of the Inspector, and even the worthy Ma gistrate himself, with regard to the judgment of Clerks and Inspectors, were not evidence. He there fore thought the reply of the Gentleman to Mr. Christmas too important to be omitted. lithe Clerk to the Solicitors was disposed to defend the Inspec tor, and the worthy Alderman would hear the mat ter, he was ready to adduce, by evidence, numerous cases in which Inspecto: s of the Bank had been de ceived as to the nature of good and bad notes. His attendance in public places and public offices afforded him evidence of the fact, but the thing was as noto rious as the sun at noon day.—Here some tientie men of respectability said they were each ready to furnish him with a case in point, if necessary.;]—The Reporter, in continuation, said, that if the ooject of the Clerk was to defend the infidlibilitv of the Bank Inspectors, he trusted it would not be forgotten, or be said to be unheard, when he came to report it, that Mr. Christmas had, on the first examination, among other proofs given of the fabrication of the 11. note,said, " that it was not the signature of the' signing clerk, whose writing it pretended to be," at the end of the note; while the Clerk to the Solici tors subsequently declared that no such Clerk as the individual whose name was affixed to the note, was in the employment of the Bank in the capacity of signing such a note!—Mr. Alderman WAITLIMAN admitted that this was the case, but he would make no further observations than express his conviction, that the Reporter would not wilfully or negligently misrepresent any proceeding. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COT_,RT, OCTOBER 17. MA. Joh" Smith was opposed by M. POLLOCK on the ground of a useless disposal of his estate. The l insolvent was entitled to an estate in reversion from his father, who is at present 79 or 80 years of age: the annual value of this property was about 4001. per annum: and it appeared by his schedule that he sold the reversion this last summer, by public auc tion, for 5001. In answer to Mr. POLLOCK'S ques tions, he said, that he was induced to sell the rt.', perty by necessity, and that, after supplying his im mediate wants, there remained for the use of his cre ditors the sum of 3541. This sum, Mr. POLLOCK contended, was much below what the reversion ought to have produced, and therefore he objected to his, discharge, as having unnecessarily disposed of, at al low value, a property which should have been ap plied for the payment of his debts. Mr. HEATH examined the insolvent, in support of his discharge. From this examination it appeared,, that the property in question was mortgaged for 1,7901. that he had often offered it for sale by private contract, but could not get more than 5001. for it ;1 that he himself, even if the revenaon had cnmc to him, had only a life-interest in it, it being left in re mainder to another, and tha: it was absolute neces sity which induced him to sell it. He was re-examined by Mr. POLLOCK, but nothing, contradictory to his direct statement having been I elicited, he was ordered to be discharged. This prisoner had been in custody twelve years— He was first arrested for a suns of 1,500/. which had been awarded against him as damages for seduction. According to the provisions of the i;tattite. he could not in such a case claim its benefit, td , til the expira tion of ten years of imprisonment. _ _ John Cho)les Tay:Jr.'s discharge was opposed hy . Mr. ADOLPHUS, on behalf of Mr. Phillips, .Assigne of John Page. The grounds were fraudulent con- 1 cealment of property, erroneaus schedule, and frau dulently pleading the general issue to three trials on a bail bond, thereby wasting - his creditors' money.' The insolvent is the keeper of the Antigallican Cof fee-house, Shire-lane, Fleet-street. In the course of his dealings he drew a Bill for 501. which, as we, could understand. got into the possession of Page.— Upon this Bill Taylor was afterwanis arrested, and put in bail, but it appeared that neither of his bail were worth sixpence. An action was commenced' against hirii and the bail, on the bail-bond, to all three of which he pleaded the ' - -eueral issue. non esq facium. It was upon this ground chiefly that Ail. Adolphus objected to his discharge, as having wasted his creditors' money. It was also, observed Mr. ADCT.PIII:3, rather a singular proof of this man's honesty, that though during the legal evasions to he had recourse! with respect to this Bill, he hal never disputed. its being a good one before the present, hut that now in his schedule he had described it as one on which his endorsement was forged, though in the very same, schedule he admitted that he had drawn it. From that the Court might form a judgment is to the complexion of the whole case. Mr. HEAT'', on behalf of the insolvent, observed, that with respect to his entering into suits and thereby wasting his creditors money. that did not conic within the meaning of the Act. The objection was then given up. The prisoner was in conicqucuce discharged. CLERICAL INTELLIGENZI:. C UsIBRIDGE, OCTOBER Saturday, bring the first day of Tr:ro,tll. b. were sppointod University 06cers fur the moonlit. Henry Pearce, M.A. Conduct of Kine, James Cumming, M.A. Fellow of Ti le TAMAR•. Edward Rene Payee, M.A. Fd h ,w of Witlhra French, N.A. of Pemll , l.e I MCIILEAViLS. George Peacock, M.A. Fellow of iL Bichad Gwalcin, M.A. Fellow of Si wikrT*73!o. , William Hohne, B. D. Feliov.J.rir..: Robert Woodhouse, M.A. Falou of The follow/Mb Gentimez sire on MG , Grp tc The V. , :e-Clatt.-2. Divinity Rev' Janes 'Vood, L.U . '. Law—Rev. J. W. Gold.rt, LLD. T: l'hysic—.J. T. Woodhouse, M.D. CA;.I Sen. Non .Reg.—Rtv. Joh:. Evm.:, Sen. Regent—Riehard Cranky, The following Gentlemen were oz the undermentioned degiees. - ::•!..;IV: Or APT% Rev. Joseph Mayor, late Fe low of St. , Rev. T. Rivett Carnac, of St. Joha'. C Rev. Charles Grave, of Jesla ConLre. Rev. John Lacy, of Trinity CoLe:-e. BACUELCAC Or ♦ni Richard Percy Wils-m, 'lSt. John . Henry Shirley, of Emmanuel Conti, OXFORD, OCTOLI.1: Yesterday, in full Convocation, tilt. De i l Law, by diploma, was conferred tp.)n hi, Grand Duke Michael, brother of the was pleased to honour the University of the last long vacatior. Wednesday evening his Imperial Hit Maaimillan of AuAria arrr. , :d at the Stt.r oompanied by Count Hort:As, Colcn.t Ileyiloger, and Captain Sehveighatt. On the following morning his Lr.r^i upon by the Vice-Chancellor and Prat, of conducting him through several of th, Buildings of the University, and at terra o' his Imperial' Highness,. attended by his ! honour the Vice-Chancellor with hit comp; Yesterday his Imperial Hithneu University as he had not been able to see t! after having been present when the Li-gri Law was conferred ou the Grand I.h.k, Highnes was conducted from the Muse Star Inn by the Vice-Chancellor and Preen left the University, and pr4ceteled on hi Ware•ick, Birmingham, and other paw' of The Bishop of Hereford has collate% tl thews, B.D. and one of the Senior Felton lege, to the Prebend of Withington Parvzic 'lle Earl of Clanearty has appointed tin by, M.A. and Fellow of Brawn:tote Col British Embassy at Brussels. Rev. Chas. Brune Henvilie, M.A. fermi College, has been instituted, on his own pee of Bedhampton, be being Patron theretf. Yesterday Mr. Walter Henry Barton, 1 lege, w.,s elected & holar on the foundatio: for the Common Law in this University . Yesterday Mr. 1 , . oderich Francis FA:TC Bads and Wells, was elected Scholar of Ci ECCLESIASTICAL PROM Rev. Thomas Wes: zaps:: , to the !rectory of St. Peter avaesbil!, near Wir.ete,ter. The Berl of Mixborough has appointed ter, Vicar of St. Helen's, York, to be Domestic Chaplains. The Bishop of Gloucester has omen! , Thomas, of Colcford, Glo.tcesteNhire, to ‘, Harold ; and Win. Parry, Esq. has sho Perpetual Curacy of Dugs, the adjoining county of Hereford. and Diocese of St. D. Rev. Robert Dickinson Clerk, A.M. k the Rectory and Parish dumb of Headley of the Rev Henry Smith, Clerk, D.D. The University of Girsgow has a:lnfo-re on the Rev. Samuel Hat.ns, A.M. m!mit:•.: Church in Belfast. &c. Mr. James Russel, preacher ct the rom, minister of the parish of Donn:n7, r.,cart the Rev. Jokn Ciriersoe to the F.:tish of Saturday an Inquest was held Bottle, Uxbridge, on the body of A, an Out-Pensioner of Chelsea Ho found drowned in the Grand Juno deceased was a native of Lisburne, age : he had been in the 67th Regis had served in India 18 years. The on his way to Chelsea, to receive hi Verdict—Accideutal Death. ' BIRTITS.Monday, at Reacnny, the Lady of Capt. On Friday, the 16th instant, at Chichei rho - Teesdale, Esq. Of a son. lARRIEa Thursday, at Anntere, Samuel Reuben 14th regiment, to Emma, dauzhter of Jot Filature lfouse,.oxfordshire. Rev. Preston Reynnkis, B.A. of St. Frances Elizabeth. youngest daughter of rector of Swanton 'Morley, with WortLiu, Rev. George Dowling l'eneles, J.A.N of son of the late Rev. Falrmid NiCi to Ann, eldest daughter of the late Rev Prebendary of Worcester cathedral, and of (inslow. Rev. JOIITI.Jonvi, vicar of Llangunnor, list of Thomas Woods, K. solicitor, Cat Monday se'nnight, at SeLeighim, the Ile Fellow of l'riniry Caller°, Cambridge, au in the Diocese of,York, to Miss Wallas, h( DIED. Ckt Fridav, the ath Instant, at the Vic Gundford, Katherine, the wife of the R. second da-ighter of C olonel Herries arred Monday, at Mordant, aged 72, lir. lam yeats surgeon 0: that town. Rev. R. Radcliffe, videst son of the Ri; Oct. 7, at Boughton Mancrh, aged 92, had been nearly three score years paridt cies Rev. T. Bryer, Rector of .13 Saints, Doe. parish of St. James, in Shaftesbury. Oct. 7, at I.averstoke, Kan., in the 7. Broke, Esg, of the nnnk of Englard Estal Monday, at Cambridge, aft,r a short Wtn. Richmond Ventris, muter of an street, in that town. 1).1.14, at Chichester ;t1 her 40th Tear, M Esc! late Surgeon in the Hen. Ea!t Inas f AVER AGE PRICES of CORN in FAO the Returns received is the week cidir Wheat I Rye. I B.rky. I Oats. a. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. 2 2 61 5 61 1 Si 0 The AI week end .. ,vriage Frio Zing tie litl , r of Sugar, from th , b October, IRIS, is 4 PRICE OF STOCKS ON Bk. Stock Reduced 751-Mi Cons. 76i!.i 3} per Ct. 8.31} 4 p er Ct. 94i Navy 106; Com t; Lotter 11 WATER at LONDON BLIT& Morning . 4f Afternune . 1: LONDON: rriuted rlPti!:;d Ay tr at, h I Iscv, rGEN7.•.r:. r.R oar I , '" 11 's City C ILL. • l• • Co:ree. (o.ter t (' )111-.; Lot .1. . 'St:see,. Co;lez t . ' • •• I' I-. • •• cf Does r y Raga! TII.CIOt cf a lien we t lehne4 the Ara,* r Baron IV;b,,. lltr 1 Ti ins mid • had t i e i m Wok e:,,a kr. &team% ; WU *MN ipan7 dime :tri such pan ebb tht prLet.,!irly dey,se, tree cf Cel ke kith_ I, fill P. 14 e at C 0... Xl:in tOte nctors ; tr. rlt hit L.: - „hen, of the L. the Rev. M. lir; of Bra, T:r"-e CAL ;it Ikeeford the Rev. Geo:', , ,t Ire oB Re. CiniLr. to the rmerty Mow of Yew ntitior, to the Beam Fellow of Ftrer C. oa of (.1:a. Vox., vards, of the Ditteetit MOTIONS. ry cf :he Path Chttth ed the Rel.. lAD Ine• one of 5r Lanitiph nee the Ecv. 75.•mta :Le floe ) e•-n t the byte LI the ha' lAt.7 iretnoted te ley, swat: by dee death reed the dr-et ef D.R of the ' Prtibrerial erel, hts bre AJsitei t , thetn:s'=4 d holblese. at the Swan ld Ilexander Fitt e [ospital, nILJ TS iction Tie about 50 texsef iment Fact, to poor fellow res us petrion m=e!. cf.:4 Atel of croft, Fq. of .4 oian 1:44. I tl.e C \V. C•.•1:t 1 e of Up' .:1-t.pc•:•E•rry car of : I ni,ot •!.- 7, to ?Om In> 'armor Let . uld rice icerafr• r. • 11. K. d st moo icarews, J E .Nti. R. e c . • • , clerk of Doratic,r, c: 74th cf ! t . Fri V:. • : ae.ukr .e. • Cor.p.te.. s rirrit: • ft B0.1 1 : 4111: r : i 7 K. 1 1 8 T . .:21 3t A d e l sTc s. a# t iffs. is rnin..e . • * - :cr 17, • - h • Long . India Gym M Exch.