Star. — London, England, 1818-07-31 00:00:00

ROYAG iIIEATRICALS. In the year 1749, the tragedy of Cato was per formed by the children of his Royal Highness Plat oon= Prince of WALL% assisted by some of-their juvenile companions, at Leicester-house, Leire;rer square, before a brilliant assemblage of the Prince's friends. 'Of the performers on that occasion, all, we behave, with the exception of his present :-.L..frsrY, who was then about 11 years of age, have made their exits tic= this sublunary scene. The 'dramatis per,once were thus represente.:: Portia - - - ?rinse Gronez, his present hl.4,:sty. Prince En% .tao. Master Nccrs r. - EVLLYN. Lnrd 3- lu-stNa'.o,A. The Hon. NORTH, son of Lora North. Masai - • - • - - Master N.ausax. Marcia - - - Princess A C‘il.iTA. Lads - - . - PI ille:SS atz.tszess. The subjoined Prologue was spoken by Prinie (isoaos. Our Readers will perceive the similarity Of the sentiment contained, in the flues-- • J'iba CAto &rnpronius Izzius - Maus - " What, thatO a h:.y, it may with pride be Raid, A h•ly, is 1 7 ...tglAnd born, in England bred," with that whic:i is to be found in. his MAJESTY'S first speech from the tht.one— ,, born and educated in Eng land, I glory in the name of Briton." PROLOG UE. To speak with freedom, dignity, and case, To learn those arts which may hereafter please; Wise authors say • let youth, in earliest age, Reheersc Cie poet's labours on the stage. flay more, a r.obler end fa still behind, . The peat's labours eltvaae the mind ; Teach our young hearts with gen'rous fire to burn, And feel the virtuous smtime:es we learn! attain these glorious ends, what play s 3 fir, is that, where all the powers of humau wit Combine, to dignify great COO'S name, • 7.3 ?lack his tomb, and consecrate his f !me? Where Liberty ! 0 name for ever deer ! ltreatlies forth in every linc--..nd bids us fear ?hr pains, nor death, to guard our sacrrd laws,' bravely perish in our countty's cause Patriots indeed ! worthy that honest name, 'through every time and station still the same. I, mold this superior to my years be thought, knots—'tis the first great lesson I was taught. What, t'o' n S.rr, it ni.,o with pride be said, A bay, in Eniond born, in En,vani bred : Where freedom well becomes the earliest state, For there the love of liberty's innate! ninre—hefore my eyes those heroes staid, «'!:•.m the great WILLIAm brought to bless this land, To guard, with pious care, that gen'rous plan, Of pow'r well bounded—which he first began! But, while my great forefathers fire my maul, The friend, the joy, the glory of mankind; Can I forget that there is one more dear ? But he is preaer.t—and I must fo:bear ! EPILOGUE. 11/93ZYN BY THE YiENZZSS •1;: - .USTIL AND PRINCE 231VARD. raiNctss ALGUSTA. The. Pro:ogu's hllcd with su:h fine phrases, GlnaGE wi.l mi. have all the praises, thlas v:e can (to get in vogue) Contrive to speak an I?.?ilogue. rkINCE EDWARD. Gt311.4E tr 4:, vouchsatd to mention His future intention; sm.li stains, that no man Will e'er deny his soul is Bunsen. But What h4ve you or I to say to The pompous sentiments of Cato? Geowat is to have imperil sway; Dux task is orly to obey. Aad trust me, I'll not thwart his will, But be his faithful Juba still. • PUIiCESS Why, not to m:da-rate your merit, • Others world court wish different spirit: And I, perhaps, inizlit like another, A little better than a brother , Ortrid I lave Englandsbreeding—. 'tis 4 pOill they're a.l agreed in, 'u I taina n.xl is foreigner, And cross Me seu—Me /ant knows when. • • Yet, me go whaeer I o•ill, SngLnd mod how nay wiMee LIPWARD. TA Enzland born, rny Lilo yout's, is wold..d to the nation ; And future times, I hope will see 14e General in rcaiity. Indeed I :vi,..] to serve this land, It is my father's strict comm e nd; And none In ever nave, will be More cheerfully obeyed by me. • Doubtless the Princes:es of the present day cherish a simi. lar feeling. CODNELTS, TILE COMEDIAN.—The Father of the Liah Stage is no more! JAMES CORNELY3, whom many of our Readers will recollect, and whose talent as a Comedian, excited great approbation in this and 1 1 the sister country, made his exit from this mortal stage on Thursday morning last, in Little Strand street, Dublin, at the advanced age of eiLlity-thrq years. Ile was a native and a freeman of Dublin. In early years was apprenticed to a staymaker, which he desertedfrom an inclination to the sock and buskin : he had been the contemporary of EDWIN, Slit/TER, O'ltemtv, Itvoun, and other actors of great emi nence. He was the particular friend and companion of O'Kvsvg, to the success of whose Farce of the Art-ter:6le Surptize he greatly contributed by his ex- Alta performance of Lingo. Of late years, Mr. CORNELTS had been precluded from an engagement in the Theatre of his native city. He was a man of intellect, unassuming manners, and was very gene rally respected. Esausts OPERA.—A crowded audience was at tracted to this Theatre last night, to witness the re vival of the Comic Opera called The American<. Is possesses a good deal of bustle and variety ; it abounds in show; and is well adapted for the introduction of the American Indians, who entertained the audience, as usual, with their extraordinary yells and distor tions. The Piece is supported by a quantity of good ramie, and by the •.'tccee•tfttl exertions of some excel lent performers, both vocal and drainatic ; PRA/ WAN, Isaics, and Miss Ca trat.v, distinguished themselvet particularly in the first department—Miss CAnew was repeatedly encored, and sometimes in songs of too much difficulty and labour, to be made the sub jects of such compliment. Mr. HARLEY performed the character of Dabble, a sort of jack of all trades, .ind sung some comic songs, descriptive of his vari ous avocations, with great humour and vivacity. Mr. W. S. CHATTLIILE? personated an Irish Author, ambitious of acquiring literary fame in Philadelphia, but not renouncing hi; attachment either to whisky or the fair sex. He di..,,layed a good deal of humour the filling up of this portrait, and spoke. generally with a correct brogue. Miss KELLY appeared in her original part of .L/ndisix, to which she communicated all that spirit, force,and de‘cacy,whicia is congenial to her. TIIE I .4rt IARL Of iffitl2 Y. The Will of the late Earl of XEIIIIT was proved in Doctor's Commons on the 23dinstant, by ELIZA, wife of the Rev. NorruAilet. Hrsoz, Clerk, the sole executrix. The property; in the province of Canter• bury, war: sworu.to be render £lB,OOO. It is dated lon the 27th of January, 18p3, and commences with directions for an economical funeral, the Earl desir ing to be interred inWestminster Abbey, in the same cofsn with his late w ife. The Head Verger and hi, assistants have a legacy of £5O, as a requital for the .trouble it may occasion them. AU real estates in England and Ireland, and shares of collieries in the county of Durham, are given to the Marquis of LA.xsDosys and his heirs for ever, as are also the Earl's claims upon the French Government for per sonal property, in plate, books, pictures, and furni ture, confiscated and sold in Paris. These are stated to be particularised in a separate document, which is not, however, among the testamentary papers. The funded property is made chargeable with a number of annuities and legacies, chiefly to servants, and the remainder is given to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. The residue is left to his cousin, Mrs. lIINDE (whose maiden► name was Cn.s mEn) There are three codicils, the last of which is dated on the Gth of September, 1817, and states, that some years ago the testator recovered an action at law, with costs and damages, against a Mr. Baxter, a carpenter, for the non-performance of a contract, which, however, the testator had voluntarily offered to mitigate, provided he would, by the payment of the mitigated situ, render further coercive measures unnecessary ; that, notwithstanding this lenity, be was so obstina..e as not to comply. with the offer, and the sentence of the Court was accordingly enforced ; but not considering the pursuance of the judgment to the extremity (however great the provocation) to be strongly consonant to the mild principles of Chris tianity, the Earl bequeaths to the said Mr. Baxter, and his heiri, or successors, the sum of £7OO sterling. Mr. A.BuaroN, a Gentleman from Leicestershire, was yesterday robbed of £l5OO, in Oxford-street, while listening to some musicians. The pocket and flap of his coat were cut away by the rogues, who were genteely dressed in frock coats. Between eight and nine o'clock on Wednesday evening, Mr. John Eveleigh, surveyor, residing in Jackson-place, Long alley, Moorfields, wa4 attacked by a daring gang of pickpockets, as he was goi:-.3 through the frosts front Charles-street, Hatton-garden, in Saffron-hill, and his watch taken from his pockets. Monday last, at midnight, about 20 yards from the Plough, in the Kent-road, Mr. Ferguson, of East place, Stockwell, was attacked by four or Eve men, who beat him dreadfully, and robbed him of his • money. Mr. Ferguson was found about an hour after, senseless and weltering in his blood, by a la bouring man, who continued with him until he reco vered his senses. The atrocious act was committed 'near a small cottage, the shutters and wall of which were bespattered with Mr. Ferguson's blood. The inhabitant of ;he cottage, an elderly female, hearing a noise, as if the head of some one was forced rio lently against the shutters, looked out, and heard' one of the party say— ,, D—n you, we have waited an hour for you; but we have got you at last." She, was even afi aid to cpcn her door to assist Mr. F. when the bir,tle ceased. Mr. Ferguson continues in a state of great danger. Yesterday morning two sailors, on board a ship off the Hermitage, quarrelled about some tobacco, and, scuffling together, both fell overboard, and were drowned. Tue day afternoon an Inquest was held at the Con stitution public-house, Lisson-grove, on view•of the body of a boy named Smith. The deceased, in com pany with his sister, was walking by the side of the Canal in the Regent's Park, whea by accident the deceased fell in, and, before assistance could be got, was drowned. Verdict—Accidental Death.—Tho Co roner and Jury both noticed the dangerous state of the banks of the Canal, and regretted that the fre quent applications made on the subject had been in vain.--lesterday an Inquest was held on the body of T. Hulme, who was drowned while bathing in the Thames, near the Nine Elms. Verdict—Accidental Death.—An Inquest was held on the body of J. Freakly, six years e.l, who was drowned by falling from a barge near Waterloo-bridge. Verdict—Acci dental Death.—An Inquest was held at the White Lion, at Esher, on the body of J. Dickons, ten years' of age. The deceased and some other boys went to! bathe in a pond on Esher Common last Sunday after noon. They were s• imming about, when the du. ceased sunk suddenly, as if seized with the cramp He rose on the surface several times, but his compa nions could hot save him. The body was not found till the next day. Verdict—Accidental Death.---1 An inquest was held at the White Horse, Orchard street, Westminster, on the body of W. Silk, who was idly or wickedly reported to have died by poison. A respectable Surgeon examined the contents of the stomach, and fund nothing but undigested vege table and animal food. There was an effusion cn the lungs, occasioned by inflammation, which caused death in a natural way. Verdict—Died by the Vi sitation of God. Monday se :might, a slight altercation having taken place in Hawke street, Clonmell, between two men, one named Fennessy, a tailor, the other, Whee lan, the tailor ran into his house, and bringing cut a sword, concealed under his coat, proceeded delibe rately to the place whereWheelan was standing, and made a blow at his head, who parried it with a stick, which Fennessy cut through at the blow ; he re.reat ed the stroke, which Wheelan attempted again t. parry with the piece of the stick remaining in his hand, but ineffectually. for Fer•.nessy struck his blow so home, as to cut the hand perfectly off a little above the wrist ! When the hand flew off, Wheelan ran after it, took it' up, and catching it by one of the fingers in his niGuth, grappled and held Fennessy with his left hand, until he have him into custody. Ile has been indicted, and will be tried at the Assizes. Friday last a mc cti r.g took place baween Micistiat Wm. DAY, Esq. of Dublin, and MICHAEL Oastsz,l, Esq. of the county Galway, in a field at the rear of Captain BRYAN MAGUIRE'S house, near Cloutarf; former attended by T. D. DALY, Esq. of the General Post-Office, and Surgeon Ru:.•La•,•; the latter by Captain MActrtitz. AftLr an e,:cLailgy of silots, the matter was amicably scttlzd by thc intcrpc:itioit of the seconds. POLICE. Bow,STßEET.—Ymerday two young Centlemen ptesented themselves to INIr. BIRNIE and :•Jr. CONANT, the sitting Magistrate., one of them stated himself to be !qr. Wallace Hall, On Friday last the Gentle man accompanying him to the Otilce and two other friends 'went np the River in a boat. In the evening a violent storm came on of rain, thunder, and light- ' ning. .Viont seven o'clock it was• so violent they were making for rum:ley-bridge to take shelters they however observed en the Fulham shore a beatco track, where they alighted from the boat :red took shelter under a large tree, a few yards irom the water, where they remained during the storm, and as it was clearing and they were about to return to their boat, they were surrounded by a gentleman armed with a double-barrered gun and five livery servants, ere of whom appeared to be a groom, who was armed with a pitch-fork, the other four were armed with Indian or Otaheitean clubs. The gentleman armed with a double-barrelled gun he understood to be Lord Rane lagh, and the men in livery to be his servants. His Lordship demanded to know what they were doing there? Mr. all explained to his Lordship the cause of their being there to be thelstorm, and that they were about to return to their boat, wbieh was no: salsfactory to his Lordship, who declared, that he and his companions should anssver for their conduct at Bow-street Orrice. Mr. Hell their stated to his Lordship that he and his companions were gentle men, and presented to him his card with his name and address ; his companions did the same; but his Lcrd ship doubted their representation. One of the gen- • tlemen referred him to Mr. Scott, of Hammersmith, who was one of the Magistrates for the County, and who would prove he was the person he represented himself to be. However, this did not avail with his Lordship, who observed, that he was constantly an noyed by a genteel rabble, who stole his flowers and broke down the branches of his trees. Mr. Hall, in answer to this, observed, that neither he nor his corn panions had any thing to do with such acts as they had deee neiri,er, and were about to depart, but were prevented by the armed servants by order of his Lordship, particularly by two of them, one of them presenting a pitch-fork, and the other holding up an Indian club in a menacing way at them. Mr. Hall Ts:even-Ann:Al with his Lordship on his conduct, assns.- iag him he was acting illegally, and that he was not justified in the course he was pursuing. His Lord ship, however, persisted in detaining them; but after some time he agreed to let them depart, on con dition of their paying his servants for the troubi , _ they in the business, which was reAseed by Mr. Hall and his friends for abou( half an hour, when, finding all remonstrance vain, and fearing that the boat would get swamped, he agreed, and did give seven shillings to the servants as a condition for their release, and ar ter that payment they were suffered to depart to their boat. Mr. Hall stated, that out of courtesy to a Nobleman of the rank of Lord Rane lagh, he had written to his Lordship, informing him that he should expect him to answer for his conduct in detaining him and his companions half an hour as prisoners, and for el taming seven shillings for his servants, ace. The 'Magistrates were of opinion that if Mr. Hall could swear he had parted with the money to the servants under personal fear, it would amount to felony. Mr. Hall expressed his detenui nation to indict all the servants.—We give the above as an cs-parte statement, as related by Mr. Heil in the Police-Ofii cc. IlArrox-cminEN.--Yesterday Dania Fouler was charged with taking insurance for numbers in the Little Go. The prisoner had carried on this nefaii ous practice for a number of years, and once suffered six months imprisonment for the 'offence ; but still wishing to be meddling in a safer way, he tendered his services to a MT. Hesse, as an informer, order to bring (acts to the same punishment he suffered himself. His set vices were accepted, and through his means many of his companions in guilt were brought to justice, and suffered various periods of imprisonment. The prisoner now suppoing that no further suspicion would attach to him, resumed the business under the rose with some of his old custo mers, and was at length detected. The charge being, proved, lie si .tenced to six months imprisonment. John Vincent, porter at the Bull Inn, Holborn, was convicted in the penalty of 10s. and costs, for making an overcharge of twopence in the delivery c‘C, a parcel at the house of a Gentleman in Bedford-row. MARLBOROi:GII-Liiii.ET.--./.7bi Price, seriant to a Professional man, residing in the vicinity of West End Fair, was yesterday charged with an assault' upon Sam. Williams, a poor man, with a %rife and five children, who was exhibiting a kaleidoscope at one penny each.--The complainant stated, that the accused ordered him from a spot d' ground %Oleic he was standing, then followed hint to another place, and pushed him, and broke the kaleidoscope. Com plainant then asked him by what authority he acted when he went away, and procured a constable's staff, and, shaking it in his hand, said, " I'll shew you by what authority I act."—The defendant was sent down for Lail, and the Magistrate pointed out to the poor man the way to sue for his losses. _ _ UNION. llALl..—Yest.cr,!ay/Iptm.iii Davies, about twenty years olage, was charged -svitli tint:ring thret notes fur -1:1 each, purporting to be Bank of Eng• land, knowing the Janie to be tOrge:ies—Committe::. Wm. Chunk:card and Thomas Milers wc:c charge,: ith attempting to break open the house of Budd, London-road.—Ann Aldis, a young lady about la years of age, stated, that she resides in the Ltn don-road, exactly opposite tile house of :Air. Tiu.lo, who is her father-in-law, and is now cn a visit a: Margate. On Wednes.iay night at II o'clock, as she a as looking hi:mil:et chamber-window, she oliservett the prisoner Churchward and another man e.l2e.t -vourmg to break into Mr. Budd's house by fin-Ling open the door with a crowbar. Size gave an alarm, and the men ran awaY. Holmes, the constable, in tercepted ChurchwarJ as he was running, and took him into ctistody. Witness could not be positive as to the prisoner Myers.—Holmes stated, that Mycis came to speak to Churchward after he was lodged in the watch-house. The latter asked hint for some money? and Ilycrs was in the act of giving him a note, when witness, supposing that it might leai to some discovery, made a snatch at it. Myers instantV put it into his mouth an.! swallowed it. lle then de him as a rmpicions character.—Myers was '4:l.:charged, and Churtle,a:d cczatzlitteti SPORTING iNTELLx±sdt CIEF:I.NSFOIM PACs.% TCZNIAT, Ina tt. 3f.xiesty's I'Lae for ns-res; thret-yr.t.lns, fr...r, Se. Lee, gist. lIIS. tia and aced, S. tits lsin.stileLr:ss. Ds;Le Of Itutla.-14's L. in. Ueda, 5 yr: cid - t 1 )dr. Neale's ch. f. Canvas, 1 yr Sweepstakes of CrEs cad:, L. ft. far thrc:-yr-old vats, E5 t ....„ and 8P.:7, Est. sib. New vi . (10 Stbsciiban. ) Lord 11 , 1sts's e. Lepus, Zodiac - Lod I:eater's isr. f. Advance 1411 h. L. li.f.akr . . Ek7071.11.. ..ALS of 2. cach e few three -yr-ed f.;:;e t. SU. 410. ti7L. New mile. (5 S;.....seriLers.; Mr. C} ;they% b. E Romp, Ly Sclu • Mr. Ituth's b. f. FL:. - - • I 0.11.1.. ad :Ashes of :or. each, 2Pil ft. ar.310e7 lfr, ad, dam!, tic. Two F I JI- t . Oen. (Trim:re/A L. f b 7 Alton, 3 7r3 Lord Fcle th. I liiilisrmor.us,)l7!lc:e., AWA f:Flf A:4 RACES, .TcL..• 93, TiAt County 1"ote was wc:i by Lori! S. bertirr. Mr. Ouvt'3_co't by FL , aL. • est I'2'l: Ctt. fig triday i!.e County Mtn-ber:s . s - sort br'.!; :r rypr?ti ' beatir4 SlN(l4.:'s Mr. C„ ts bay reldinc., a!Vr. Filt y's rey r se. The Tan PhtenTs wcra 1:7 Air. Len's ci ing Mr. Cll:rk% brown colt. NEWMARKET SECOND OCT4DRtII. 31cr.v.u, ie:t • sic.:7DKr. cok, bag, The Ga.-den Staves cf icrEs each. T. "!. :!. tt .17 ! ;Ye 14 Fzeteep Capt. Ca :did 9 1:r..1."--t4l:Cs . .11t1t74 "i•lr. rehris The Student $ 5 r , •:.1:-r Wz.17,71-m's ritz d h vtlll 8 1 ltrsCitiire:', Petdeltm 7'2 G-nenq Grosvenor's The IA I , o!..r.l'nung ‘7Liard 71s Flyer - - 7 1:: • fir. Bstselfs Etau:Sore 7 t A Cricket Match was played on Seturdae, to tweets eleven gentlemen of the Rickrnins e eteh.C.4, and eleven gentlemen cf 11 arrow &noel, which arei won by the latter by nine s:icke:3. Tie names of the six yoeng Wa•ermen w 1 33 am to row to-morrow for the Li , -:7y and Badge, z i m by Mr. THOMAS. DOGGETT, desettsed, a famous Cr median, in commemoration of the iiap7y Accessiea of the Family of his present Majesty to :he Terme of Great Britain ; William Nicholls, Grenwich. ('harks Dan, IT• r i c e,,,.. Geor t e Jones, Peas Wharf. I i,nry And. Yan..:, Te,p , ... Burnaby Windsor . , Temple. Thomas Ilmvell, IV,Krir : The second and tl:ird )rizes are the Cits Cl:'. late Sir WILLIAM JOLIFFE : The 2d P,' -r is The Id Priz. is Tie Wept-tn.:lt v.eu si..r. at four &dock precis.) , , . Wednesday nizsht a'.:.:: nine o'clo:k, 0 - - a house in Tov:er-street, Seven Liale fell to .. ground with a dmach - al crash, which alarmed fa neielitourhood; fortunately no persons happened :o be passing at the time or they wa,.!..i have been crit,;:. ed to pieces, as the rubbish filled the same: lien , eae side to the other. The ncise cau :e.l the r.elehbctas to run to the spot, where a mo:t fer.:Ad s'l,llpte seated itself :o their view : the t": era of the 'toot having fallen completely into the street, sii:cct.eol the wretched inbaLitarts und'r a'h :i.?%-t..., :-!...:e -sens doomed and e::peceing to be ee.:77 O.,tar,: :t -ried in the tr,ir.s, aed crushed to (lea:I. I: be :7a lodging-house, every floor was occupied wiQl die rent families, from the tcp to the . ob..•.cen; :caverns in bed, some sittir.g at supper. and e.ters were at their work at the time. Happily, every one escaped, 'having suffered no further ie;ory the: was cacti by frifht, and runniug over :men other down st.:irs. The Paris Papers received yee:erdav oive La a cotett of no less than four tires. On ti••tioe:- . ing a fire broke out in one or: the k Chateau at St. Cloud. a arose fem t struction of one of the ovens. lits firemen, however, it was got r-• ler time, with but little damage.—:l tire broker, the same time in the anciznt Church of ;:t. M serving as an orangery to the Chatub :,•-, The flames were, however, scan got te•dzr by tlet ec tivity of the firemen, with the loss orly of sorne of the woodwork and P.ooring.—Forty houses were de. troyed by Ore on the 14th instant, at Itlolate, in - :'.-e arrondissement of Luite. In the night et the !•2:lt instant a fire was discovered in the loyal Ftria , Palanges. Commune of Islontmvicr (.Iveyrr,' . continued for three days, it being impossible to ar rest its progress ; fifty hectors of wood ‘VCI.O destreyed. Suooren s HILL.-1 be improvememe el.icb r:er: begun at this place, about twel.;e rnontl; • now completed, to the greet ecco:un:e2d . numerous travellers who have 0zc.,.,..-. , pass over the hill. The highest ti.. , .0. -- Leen reduced about nine feet 10-.ter :::.,, merly. The work commenced at the i:'.:: on the side of the hll, and hns Lee:: ~... other side, for the distance of neat a r spot a very great s:eep, svl.lch. was • struction to carriages, has been tee!, steep has been cut away on the e • •e~ the gravel that was removed, t - ,:e iowe.- road, at the bottom of the ::ill, hat bee:. raised. On the stirmei: IS the h.: - the greatest cut of all has been Ti: is now such a deep hollow in fv:l-1 o::. adjacent houses belonging to pri::.te getn. it has beta found necessary to pin:: a 141 the edge of the footway, to pre: c: • along from falling down into t. k:te f.;......t ba.! 4i!J ci Le a ve7y bbf.: : '~I:: y '' e tas. 1. re: u hick c: Ire ~.1 C: L~ 0 d 7:: 10 .2 .1.1-4 :.0 tt" .~ :y~ mRTfI. Tuesday se'nni ! .ht. at CurraLlurt.:e, to terford, of a dau; . June 25, at t Bauk, tin Lzdy ni F7lictt, It. S. e: a :;3[l. SAL: n . , tr, :'L filinl.lllLh, Lady Anne Wan.....aw. or :hurt':, T.L? A this _ 007, of T-. 3. ': c- .e:i. side, z. .w r.' '~ r sc.-Tr eaughtvr Pt :imm.r! t;.:n!inPr, 114. of Cez I . ltinrse. T;N:r. . . . ver-,qiene, t:. • AI% rld.st li^e lc., et L.., :;eorg.: i .1 !h.'. house in S. squur, 7,:lvf F !• I : ;t Prn .10 T sc.i th:n I) nsl•4r, the ~ : i..• yiico6A: t Of I4•rd Y.a ba1..,41„11. Sl't) , .'l;!; rt:nrEttn.tY. Ilk. Stnc!: I 11,;iu Stoc k 14end., $. 1 4. er. (hrn.," c.:.1.1.1P '2l Ditto (•2!..1) COll4. foi 77!4/1 1 . Ikttery Tkiets,.ll9 ntic.: ss;.; - per Ct. ;r: Navy 105; _ __‘, A1.;.201 11.16 no r. vEno:utow I..irutes alai 1 1.41:1 7 - .P.S , iv; ; 1'4.1m.! rw.',14511,11 K Erg, ritle:- I'c~ Irk bus 111 at', rao c: Sh f rea The Ari dity !Desk tell La s• •••-e