Star. — London, England, 1825-09-22 00:00:00

-~„ r DUMFRIES, SEP! EMBER 16. -a.- The town of Dumfries, though it contains no manu factories, appears in a very flourishing state. At any rate great improvements • atOgoing on in it, and the people appear well-fed and well-clad. Provisions are, upon the whole, moderate in price. Wheaten bread is the dearest. he quartern loaf, of rather inferior qua lity, is sold for 51 potatoes fetch Sd. a stone, about f.a'f the price they are sold for in Ireland ; mutton is fold for SJ. a pound, and beef for 6d. the best oatmeal tetcl.es Z. 6d. per stone of 1741b5. and buttei 16d. the '2l. ounces. The farmers labourers in the neighbour hood get, upon an average, about Bs. per week all the )ear round. In some instances, however, they ate paid much higher. This is the town in which the poet Burns spent the latter years of his life; and his amiable widow still oc cupies the small but neat house in which he breathed his last. She appears in comfortable circumstances, and is treated with attention and respect by all classes of people in the place. She is very accessible, and few strangers visit Damfries without paying their respects to the relict of the bard of Scotia. Mrs. Burns speaks of I•er great husband with the utmost affection•and re- Nrect, but she dors not assume any airs of vanity or conceit on account of her connection with a man whom nations have conspired to honour; and I am told, that with her old acquaintances, she carries herself as meekly and as familiarly as when she and her husband and their children were struggling to maintain themselves upon the paltry stipend of an exciseman, " Envy," it is truly said. " shah merit as its shade pursue;" and perhaps tit) man has ever been more envied or more maligned than Burns. Yet all that can be said against him is, what he fre qut nrly raid of himself, that he was " owr fond of the lasses and of the bottle," but there is no one to say, that he ever wilfully injured either man or woman. He drank " owr much" perhaps; but the landlady of the Globe, the house where he spent his evenings, assures me ti , at she never saw him drunk in her life. I'he errors of Burns were those of a man of genius and humanity; and whatever his heartless and canting maligners may think, his veriest faults Nad more of virtue in them than their most righteous actions. His remains he in the grave yard of St. Michael's church, in Dumfries. There was a mausoleum erected over them about ten years ago, which is said to have cast nearly 2,0001. It is shewn•to strangers, for money, and as few strangers go to Dumfries without visiting it, some one must be de riving a pretty handsome income from the thew. I forgot to say that Mrs. Burns has now living with her the npotherless daughter of her youngest- son James, who Is resident in the East Indies. This child is about three years of age, and has lately left India. She is a peculiarly beautiful and interesting little creature. Her sister, who was two years older, died upon the passage. It has just occurred to me that the reason why Burns' memory was so blackened after his death, arose in con sequence of his having so inimitably ridiculed the " tidy Willies" of his day. It is an old but a true say ing, that if you offend a woman or a divine, they never forgive you. Your readers, I have no doubt, will well remember the following lines of his— Hear, how be clears the points of faith Wi rattlin, and wi' thumpin. Now meekly calm; now wild in wrath, He'll scampi'', and be's jumpin. His lengthen'd chin, his turned.up snout, His eldrich squeal an' gestures 0, how they fire the heart devout, Like Canthatidiun plasters! Could anything be more tormenting to the holy ones of his day than the above? And especially when it was known to all Dumfries to whom the lines applied. And again, as to the old maids, could they forgive his'', or ever forget as long as they lived the following— Ye high exalted 'drams dames, Ty'd up in sadly laces, Before ye gie poor frailty names, Suppose a change o' cases; A dear lov'd lad. convenience snug, A treacherous inclination — But let me whisper i' your lug; Ye re aiblin's nae temptation ! Monday night, about half past eight o'clock, a most brilliant meteor was seen at Weston-super-Mare, Glou cestershire ; it was of a bright blue colour ; took a direc tion from east to west, and was iisige several seconds. ENGLISH EXPLORING PARTY IN NORTH AHRRICA. ;--Captain Franklyn and his exploring party are to pro- ceed by the Erie Canal, Lakes Huron and Superior, to Fort William, and thence to Winnipeg, Atabasca, and the Great Bear Lakes, near to which place they are to winter. In the slating the party are to proceed down M.Kenzie's River to Behring's Straits, where a ship will be in _readiness to transport them to India. Dr. Richardson's .party will separate from Captain Franklyn at the month of bliKenzie's River, and explore the country as far as the Coppercnine River. Capt. Bucbey, after having landed Captain Franklyn at Canton, will take in provisions for Behring's Straits, where he ex-' pects to meet Captain Parry. The agents of the Hud son's Bay Company have formed depots of provisions for the whole route. The want of the canoes which were abandoned at Cape Turnagain, from weakness and fatigue, proved a terrible bar to the crossing of livers; but on this occasion a waterproof canvas boat has been provided, so admirably contrived , that it may be separated into pieces, one of which each of the party may stow into his knapsack, or carry in his pocket, Baltimore American. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPL—Thursday, two young imen were firing a gun in a back lane at Hackney, at a piece of paper fixed as a mark on a garden wall, at the back of a house, about thirty or forty yards from the hm oe ; the shot flew over the wall, through some trees and shrubs, directly striking the window of a room in uhich a family of five or six individuals had that mo., vent sat down to dinner. Five or six sash-squares v. ere shattered, the splinters and particles•of glass flying about the tab.e, and all over the room, but happily no perional injury was sustained. Due contrition being shewn by the thoughtlessly offending party, and da ',rages of windows promptly repaired, the offence was form sea, in the hope that it may prove a warning to all irairofer meddlers with guns, also a caution of care to those better qualified in the use and safe disposition of such dangerous weapons. Some of the martello towers on the Sussk coast, built in the year 1805, just twenty years ago, by direc tion of the late Duke of RICHMOND ) are now occupied in the Preventive Service. They were ninety-one in number at their first erection for the protection of the coast; they were.all of brick, twelve feet deep in their foundation, and circular in form, to he served by great guns- The Duke's estimate for tim whole amounted' to 900,0001. • ANATOMICAL SUBJACTS4—RESURREC , • - ,4 ; 4.17422CAM1C • • L . " ; , TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. &a—The &acuities of procuring subjects for the purposes of anatimical Inviting in the London Schools Woe increased of lite years in an alarming degree. Everybody knows that anatomy is the very basis of all Medical Science; and merybooly mast know bow very essential it is to the community tha Bkdical. Students should be properly instructed, and that this cannot be done with out human subjects to dissect. At Paris, and at Dublin, human bodies can be at all times procured without peril, or trouble and et pense. The exhumation of corpses from burying-grounds is err tainry a shocking thing, and cannot be justified by any coesidese. tions. But what is to be done? The law makes no provision on this point. What I would propose, in the first instance. u a par tial remedy, would be, to attach to 11, or almost all, capital punish ments, the ulterior penalty of disposal of the dead bodies after exe cution for the purposes of the Anatomical Schools of the vicinity ; and not to confine the sentence of anatomixation solely to mur derers: the observance of which is hardly. in any instance, other wise than nominally attended to.—l am, Sir, Your humble servant, CHIRURGUS. M. Cwsii►tta PERRIER, the well-known French Banker and Member of the Chamber of Deputies, was on the Exchange yesterday. The New Market in the rear of the Corn and Hop Exchange, at Canterbury, was partiilly opened for the first time on Saturday, for the use of the butchers and others who previously had their standings thete. THE HAW/EST.—The crop of wheat is somewhat above the average quantity, particularly in the West of England, and some parts of Scotland. Corn .of every description is sound and good; but oats, and in some instances barley, are but thin. The grain of Ireland is nearly all stacked ; the crops are heavy, and quality good, particularly in the counties of Limerick and Tip perary. The fields generally, throughout England, assumed, about the middle t.f . July and the beginning of August, such a russet sunburnt appearance, as to alarm many farmers, and induced a belief that there would be an entire failure of the aftermath ; but the genial rains which succeeded the long drought, have entirely altered the face of the country ; and the fields now exhibit the appearance of a forward spring, rather! than that of an autumnal month. Tuesday evening, as the sons of a decent industrious man, Joseph Critchlcy , were returning from the Paro chial School of Castle-MiAdam, in the county of Wicklow, tb Newbridge, they were overtaken by a violent storm of rain, thunder, and lightning. One of them took shelter beneath an immense spreading ash that grows besjde the road, when he was struck dead by lightning. When the flash first appeared, he was heard to exclaim, " GOD bless me !" and in an instant after he was seen to drop. New Wan COIN.--The most prompt and efficient measures for circulating the new and withdra wing the old Irish coin have been adopted. Last week Commissary. General Cumming and Mr. Malassez,the Commissioners for changing the coin, arrived at Greer's Hotel, Omagh. The same day a large train of waggons, heavily laden with the new silver, and guarded by a detachment of the 63d Regiment, marched into town. The following day, detachments of the train proceeded for Derry, and the other large towns in the northern district. The currency is now being exchanged at the Court-house.— Irish Paper. On the Ist of August the first stone of a School for Girls, was laid at Bridgetown, Barbadoes, with appro priate Masonic ceremonies. The Bishop was pre sent, and conducted the religious part of the proceed. ings. In his reply to an address from the Grand Mas ter, the Bishop earnestly exhorted the assembled com. pang to" give every assistance to the laudable under taking then commenced, of providing for the present and everlasting welfare of the children of their poor brethren." Sunday week, at noon, Mr. John Mather, of Gates head, went to the lock-up house to see after his brother, who had been taken up by the watch the preceding night, for being concerned in a drunken squabble. The brother, it appears. had been set at liberty before Ma ther arrived, and English (the captain of the watch) not deigning to inform him of the fact, Mather followed the captain into the prison, and called for his brother, but of course received no answer. English seemed much dis pleased at this intrusion, and to shew his " little brief authcrity,"he prevented Mather from making his egress, and actually locked him up in durance vile for above twenty hours! The Fyne Mercury, which gives this case, recommends the indicting English for an assault, at the Quarter Sessions. The Magistrates would punish him better, if they turned him out of an office which he has so grossly abused. - Lately two of Mr. Fade's colliers having presumed to disobey the grand committee, and put out more coals than they were pleased to allow, they were assaulted. Mr. Farie instantly dismissed five of those whom he suspected to have been principally concerned in the outrage. As might have been expected, the rest of the colliers made cause with these injured men, and every one of them struck, unless they were restored to their former employment. As Mr. Farie was deter mined to have the sole power of dismissing his ser vants, he firmly resisted being dictated to; and after standing out for some days, the colliers resumed work, without getting the dismissed men back.—Glasgow pa. A party climbed a considerable way up the usual .track on the side of Skiddaw, when a Gentleman, af fecting to be a man of superior knowledge, said to the guide, " Pray what is the highest pact of this mountain ?" " The top, Sir," replied the guide. A watch was stolen in the Pit of the Opera in Paris; the loser complained in a loud voice and said, " It is just seven; in a few minutes my watch will strike—the sound is strong—arid by that means we shall instantly ascertain where it is." The thief, terrified at this, en deavoured to escape, and his agitation discovered him. At a late hour on Tuesday night, considerable alarm was excited in the neighbourhood of the Horse Guards, by a report that a sentinel had murdered a man passing his box, near the Secretary of State's Office. A young man, about 19 years of age, and who it appears bears a light character, being known as a rambler about the neighbourhood of Marshant-street, asked the rentinel the way to Westminster? and, after being answered, re fused to pass on and obstructed the guard on his duty. He imprudently made use of his arm, and accidentally thrust the bayonet into the man's side, who being half drunk, but not half-witted, instantly tell, and called out that he was murdered. He was immediately taken into Mr. M'Cann's, in Parliament -street, where his wound was dressed ; but it was found to be very trifl ng, and the convulsions in which he appeared to labour proved to be assumed; all attempts to make him walk were useless fur a considerable time. The leelitegs of the persons in and around the house having been so much imposed on, they quitted the spot, and the fellow then walked of. iTrr~~ -±~sr • FArdiL ACCLEYEAM Friday afternoon, a ststressang gccident occurred at Great-Yarmouth, on. the river, near Fisher's Qom', br the upsetting of a boat. A large party of Ladie4 trnd Gentlemen, consisting of Mr. Andrews, Misses Sarah, Catherine, Mary, and Frances Andrews, son and daugh ters of the late Bev. Mr. Andrews, of Flempion Hail, near this town, ltiev. Mr. Harris, Mr. Power, and Mr. Cape, engaged a boat to sail on that fine piece of water, near Yarmouth, called Braydon, and had spent the day' in the most agreeable m Inner. On their return, .when near Turner's bowling-green, it was suggested that they should land there, but a man named J. Bull, in the employ of the owner of the boat, advised them to proceed to the place from whence they started, and there land; Bull then, unsolicited, got into the boat with the party, to assist them down with it. The boat afterwards gently dropped down the river with the tide about 200 yards further, when they arrived at the quay, where they were about to land. One of the Gentlemen here got into a smaller boat, and was put on shore. Dill then threw the jib-halyards for him to make fast, without properly securing them to the side of the boat, which he ought to have done ; the rope was thus fastened from the mast-head to the shore. The tide was running very strong at the time, w hich caused the head of the boat to sheer off from the shore, conse quently was carried round with its side to the current, and owing to the rope being improperly fastened to the mast-held it instantly upset, when all on board were precipitated into the river. The accident was observed by many persons, and boats immediately put off to their assistance; some without oars, others with only one; and from the confusion which ensued, it was much doubted whether any of them could be saved. We are, however, happy to add, that the Ladies and Gentlemen above-mentioned were all preserved by the boats; some of them in a nearly exhausted state, and' others appa rently lifeless. The Gentlemen suffered but little, as they were all able to swim ; but the Ladies floated down the river, buoyed up by their clothes, some of them ' nearly to the bridge, a distance of two hundred yards, before they were picked up. The most distressing part of this occurrence is, that J. Bull, the man who went on board unsolicited, and was in the boat when it upset, has never been seen or heard of. it is supposed he must have been stunned by a blow on the boat going over, as be was a very good swimmer. CONSTAN lINOPLE. The following is stated in a recent letter to be the prices of provisions in the above capital ; which would seem to point it out as a tempting part of the world for persons of small income to live in. But when we set off against this, the probable scarcity of money, and the actual absence, as we know, of all security or protection for liberty or property, we are not inclined to suspect that even this astonishing cheapness of all the neces saries of life will induce many persons to emigrate to Turkey, or to exchange the dearness and safety of their own country for the cheapness and insecurity , of the do minions of the Sublime Porte. Beef . . lid. per lb. Mutton . . lid. per lb. Bu:ter . . Sid. per lb. Cheese . . lid. per lb. Eggs . . 2d. per dozen. Good Bread . . 2d. per lb. Otdinary ditto . . id. per lb. Tea . . Ss per lb. Sugar . . sid. per lb. Loaf ditto . . ad. per lb. Fowls . . Is. Id. per couple. Ducks . . Is. 2d. per couple. Geese . . Is. ad. to 3s. ad. each. Turkeys . . Is. to 3s. each. Wine . . lid. per bottle. Good ditto . . 3d. per bottle. Rackee, or Brandy . Ilid. per bottle. • Olive Oil . . Is. 6d. per gallon. Wheat . . 295. 9d. per. qr. Barley . . 9s. 6d. per qr. Rice . . lid. per lb. Our Correspondent adds :---ig Taxes Ivo have none ; a house pays on its being built from 50 to 1,500 piastres to the Mermeroglu, or inspector of Buildings, and to the Bostanghi Bashi, 25 to 1,000 piastres (four piastres equal to El sterling)." This, too, appears very delightful and tempting upon 1 paper ; but we rather think it only proves that those who consider an absence of taxation as the best proof of national prosperity are grievously mistaken. On the contrary, it is quite obvious that, at this time, the highest taxed country in the world is the most desirable one in almost every respect. Mr. JOSHUA WALKER, the banker, retires from the ' contest at East Retford. Lord DUNCANNON has addressed the county of Kil kenny in favour of his brother, Mr. PONSONIUt, now absent. In Mayo the respective parties are working with energy, but the great contest will be for Waterford. A new candidate starts for the county of Monaghan, in the person of J. SLIMILY, Esq. a large proprietor, but who, until within these few years, had never visited his great possessions in this country.—Dublin pap. SLEEPING ON BRlCK.xitus.—Sunday morning, Wm. Hall, of Lower -street, Islington, &labourer in Messrs. Want and Richardson's brickselds, carried his brother's breakfast to him in the field, and while there saw a bird. catcher trying to light his pipe at the side of the kiln, but being unable so to do, Wilson went up the ladder to the top of the kiln to get a light for him ; on reaching the top, and looking round, he discovered a tnan,.of the name of Gardner, an excavator, in the employ of Mr. Henderson, of the King's-road, St. Pancras, lying on his back.. He called his brother, who went up the ladder to him, and they both went to the man and found that, he was quite dead. The kiln was burning under the place where the man was lying, and no doubt be had, been suffocated by the sulphureout eflinvium arising from the kiln whilst asleep. The body was taken to the Church to a‘% ait the Coronet's Inquest, which was held on Tuesday evening last, and a verdict to that effect was returned. Duaus.—Thursday night, abut half-past eleven o'clock, an attempt was made- by the convicts confined on board the hulk at Kingstown, to surprise theguards, seze the ship, and effect theirescape—an attempt which, we regret to say, was very near proving successful. The ringleaders of the mutiny succeeded in dislodging the bulk heads, by which the prison is separated trona the hospital, and had actually succeeded in gaining the latter place, when the terrors of a boy, confined there by illness, gave the alarm.. The guards were instantly on the alert, and the mutineers were finally subdued; not, however, until it became necessary to fire upon them, when one man, Earned Walsh, a Dublin convict, Was shot dead : and another, it is s:rid, in attempting to escape over tl,e ses.Lel's tide, *as drowned. POLICE LV I'ELLIG ENCZ. 1 • • "Y" '''' 7 ' j .11' '. GUILDHALL A Gendetban of the name of Moil Fieidig,was b 7 „e l vp el a charge of feloity. It appeared that a, Mr. Fielding was wait.lag thrum* theupsdde, a drunken Irishman ran up again/ Min, Collared him, and charged him with robbing hint of go. It wa s useless to repeetlelate with the fenny', and hr gave Mr. Fielding in charge to the vedke.baran. The constable considered he was bound to take the charge s -sad the man stated his name to be Jansen blurph 7 , *residing at 154,111soves.gardent, Drurplane. and employed by pris e and Gomel!, th e perfumers. Mr. Fielding was locked u p en th e charge, but Murphy did not appear before the Alderman. Mr. Fielding said it was a peculiarly hard ease that he was tabs imprisoned the whole night without any redress. Alderman MAGNA'S' allowed that It was a hard case upon Mr, Fielding. He thought the constable was bound to take the chz.rg e , and if Mr. Fielding felt himself aggrieved, be had bhp-remedy age at the man, whew name and address were known. BOW-STREET. • Mr. Martin, M.P. again appeared, to urge his complaint again . * the emaductors of a Morning Paper, and to request the advice and assistance of the Magistrate. Mr. Martin spoke at some leng t h, and urged that the tendency of some remarks- which had berg copied from a Magasine into the Paper in question, was to cover him with ridicule, and incite the blackguards of Smithfield to murder him. Mr. Minnows thought the best plan to be pursued was, that Mr. Mania should make an affidavit, such as his feelings and tem . scieece would justify, and present it to Mtn totnorrow ; upon th e contents *IMO& he (Mr. Mittsbull) would act as he might deem most advisable. Mr. Martin thee qeitted the forme, expressing a determination to be guided by the worthy Magistrate', MARLBOR.OUGE-STREET. Signor Anomie, a professor of " the science of dancing," as he desetibed himself, and the projector of the New Assembly Roams, in Orford -street. which were declared to be a nuisance, war brought up, for dancing oil from an oyster-shop without paying rut , his supper (Is. U.), which he most valiantly resisted ; but at length , surrendered, on the lock-up room being mentioned. Mr. John Dodd, who made a great splash a short tinie ago, rt 4 specting the identity of Sir Richard Dirnie appeared, to claim an immense double-tongued rattle, with which he had serenaded his neighbours a night or two previously, when be and his instrumenz were conveyed to the watch-house. He was informed that hirn•ee and rattle might leave the Office as soon as possible. MAR Y-L A-BON NE. The poor woman, named Sullivan, who was so cruelly assaulted by a man named Flower; has had a premature delivery, and the opioion of the Surgeons is, that she cannot survive. She is in a very distressed situation. The Magistrate has recommended the Parish Officers to afford her some relief. Mr. Dew, landlord of the Carpenters' Arms, Dorset.street, Manchester-square, was fined 40s. for allowing persons to tipple in his house during the time of Church Service. Edward Yens was committed for trial, for stealing a calk of gone berry-wine from the mansion of Lady Knightley, of Seyrao t r. place, Manchester square. Williams Ban, a boy about 15 years of age, was remanded, on suspicion of having stolen a silver spoon'. QUEEN-SQUARE. , Thomas Lawkr, a tailor, was charged with ringing the bell vio lently, and creating a disturbance at the house of Mr. Burton, of King-street, and also with using most abusive language to Mts. Burton ; all which be had repented of, and was discharged, on promising to do so no more. WORSHIP-STRF.F.T. A young man named Emery, charged his apprentice, Ribero William Compton, with absconding from his employ. On the part of the apprentice, it was alleged that the master was incompetent to teach the lad his business, and was likewise under age when he signed the indenture, which rendered it invalid; the tiov'i charge was therefore sought, together with a premium of X4O siren• with him. The Magistrate recommended the parties to go, as an original ipplication, to the Sessions. UNION-HALL. MIA AGIt or RATIL—A young man named James Wood, a resi dent of Brixtem, was charged with booing attempted to commit a rape upon the person of a young and interesting female, named Sarah Cassell, who described herself as a dress-maker, living at a short distance from where the (enrage was said to have taken' place. The complainant said, that as she was proseedingto Tuhe ~hill, on Saturday,'sbe met the prisoner at a short distance front Brixton, and she asked him to direct her to Tube - hill ?He at once requested that she would allow him to escort her across the &Mt, which, he observed, was much shorter than continuing on the turnpike-road. She consented, remarking to the Magistrate, that she never once supposed that he would have taken advantage of her. They bad, however, not proceeded far along the fields, at a lonesome spot, close to, which was a thick hedge that completely intercepted the view of the road, when the prisoner, without having given her any reason to suspect what his intentions were, seized her round the waist, threw her down on the ground, and attempted to force her into a compliance with his. wishes. Provi. dentially, she said, she was possessed of strength, and exerted it to. the utmost, otherwise she must have fallen a victim to the attack. She called oat, but no one came to her assistance. She did not tell her mother what had occurred, but mentioned the.circumstauces to her landlady, who apprised her mother of it. Mr. Wood contradicted the complainant's story. He said that since he had become a widower a few week since e the complainant appeared particularly desirous of becoming mistress of his house, and had actually told him so. He rejected her proposal. He met her on the way to Tobeltill. He swotted her across the fields, and, without any iftienne on his part, and without the slightest, resist. ance on her's, she submitted to his wishes, and then expressed her self in these words-i- 0 Mr. • Wood, I hope you'll, take me home now." He said, " certainly not." " Then," said she, " Mr. Wood, take a warrant out against you, and swear a rape against you." " You may do that ityouploaso," answered he. and they separated. Several days elapsed- site that took place, and be had abundant opportunity of escaping. Threomplainant declared this was false; he had not accomplished her ruin, as he would insinuate, but he had made desperate efforts to effect it, which she, however, re sisted and prevented. The Maturraare said, that the defendant had aggravated his case by the defence he had made, and held him to bail, to answer the charge at the Sessions. GAirE.—By the Act of,Creo. 9, 141, any person may aid and assist in killing game,pruviJed it shall be dnue iy the company or presence, and for the use of another p< r son, who shalt duly have obtained a certificate in his' own right, and who therein shall, by virtue of hit such certificate, use his chin dog for the taking or killing • 'such game. Under this Act, a person aiding in killing game without a certificate, and using his own dog, is. liable to all the penalties for shooting without a license. Tin GREENLAND Wiling FDlNERT.—Tnarsday, the Jane, Bruce, a clean ship from the Greenland Whale !fishery, arrived at Lerwick. Captain Bence confirms the accounts given by all• the other ships arrived from Greenland, of the almost un precedented failure of that fishery, there being, of 23 British ships this season ; 112 or 13 clean ; and or the remaining, the few fish among them are so small as, in several instances, to be supposed to produce only five or six tuna of oileaeh; tha t the average on the whole was about too tuns of oil Cur all the fishery. DIED. At Cardroness, on the 13th lbstant, in the 891 h year of his age. Sir David Maxwell, Bart. COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER. it. Shim at Market. Ships Sold. Psis" 9 Newcastle 81 36s 04 to 44s 041 4 Sunderland 4 49. Od to 44a 6e MAILS ...rill iika. Albin Pit AMC . ouiC MIAs i , e Trance 1 0* Waterford 1 0 Boodoorok 1" 0' Glimmer andliorawr 0 0 Planiers. . 9 0 Lisboa 0 0 Buenos Ayres . • 0 Got6nikeigli 9 0 Naha o 0 !.1 Malta O. . 0. Mork* 0 0 Holland O. U' LifFeiaid bloods -.•( 0 0 t 0.360 a go* • after 11 atter 11 .w , ro'm J. E The Jose Jain Jam . _ . FUG WATXXIIILAITNR9 I 4 6 : blerning e , . • Afternoon Lomaop 11111d'ailebeig4 Lltaavr, es Mt Seas Or:Picts No 1, 1410151**8, Teasel,- Isar .y RI The r T on t Casi . /...m T verti that of 0 SE tiong ;lane 11A rert) Sr Plan Rive- Flout I:ue4 fur I for 1 the teen Nu. I De Lth c Gree II 1 lino tains' Rltrn tence IL.II Lop of 1 to '1 To •Ig A rec cos Or li%