Star. — London, England, 1824-04-02 00:00:00

_ I '' The Universal Becht') ; or, Chronicle Vale Li:efatzue of all Nations, No. I. Svo. pp. 19 ) . We have tea.] over this first Number c f a new Re view with some care; and it is but justice to say, that we have been much gratified with the impartiality, the • acumen, the discrimination, and good taste, that per vade its pages. Notwithstanding the numerous Reviews already in circulation, and the ability with which many of them are conducted, there was certainly room left for one on the plan which the Unit:et - ail Review proposes to follow. The Editors, in a short preamble, offer the following remarks : " No man can doubt that the principal Reviews have utterly failed in those essential points; that half a dozen Eisays every three Months, are usetlual to give any idea of the prig' ess of Literature; that the ambitious authorship, whose object is simply to display the poweis of the Reviewer, must defeat the purpose of the reader, who desires to be acquainted with the book ; that the tone of sneering and pert personality, which makes the study and 'heti iumph of modern criticism, goes directly to offend correct taste, and to insult and repel the pro gress of all honourable and sensitive minis ; and that, in addition, the notorious bondage and instrumentality of those Reviews, as' tools of Government and Oppo sition, totally extinguishes the hope of right judgment in matters of the first importance to us as individuals, as subjects of a free State, and as lovers of literature. " In those Journals too, Foreign Publication has found but the most trivial and occasional notice. • Yet, on thc Continent, a new and brilliant period has opened, that almost ret:embles the fifteenth century, in the sudden-, ness, masculine strength, and original splendour, of its intellectual exertion. I❑ France, in Germany, through- Out the North and East of Europe, fro:n Siberia to Hungary, great acquisitions have been made in every region of mental and physical discovery, into which powerful and accomplished minds could break their way. Of these labours the English leader has been kept in general ignorance; an ignorance which it is not withib the scope of the principal Journals to enlighten." The Foreign is 'a wide ft. ld, but it is also a desultory one, and will - tequire•no common degr ee of judgment and industuy'il executed in a proper manner; but if swell done cannot fail to• prove highly useful. The Editors profess to be altogether free from the.in fiuence of Party or Publishers. In Pourres, honouring the wisdom of their ancestors, they engage to be the abet tors neither of clian:!e nor of corruption—their principles being Constitutional and National. " In Rectorosr, not less honouring the holiness and sincerity of the Founders of the Established Church, they will respect conscien tious differences of opinion." And in Cntrictsst—the re verse, of course of what they condemn in others ; but "General views and abstracts of the more important classes of - knowledge will be given from time to time; an original feature, which they contemplate as of pecu liar utility to the student." Before concluding, we beg to be allowed to press on the- constant rc.culiecLion of the Editors a great de si:leratum, which by adding to the utility will serve to maintain the character of their Review ; namely, to alai at giving a fair ana'ysis of the works they examine. 01 course the analysis can only be brief, and in some cases the nature of the work will prohibit it ; but in.ge. neral it may be done, so as to convey to the reader a tole. table idea of the book. Ll one woj-d—if the book is not worth this trouble it can deserve but a very short notice, Journal of a Second Voyagefi2r the Discovery ofa North- West Passage ft om the Atlantic to the Pacc ; per formed in the Years 1821-22-23, "in the Fury and Hecla, under the Command of Captain WILLIAM ED• WA nn PAn RY, R.N. P.R.S. Published 6y authority of the Lords Coabnissioners of the Admiralty. 4w. Lon-, don, 1824. _ _ Although Captain Parry's second voyage was not so fertile in discover y as his preceding one, yet it has not been altogether unproductive, since it has enabled our enter," ising countryman to make more correct frydro. graphical surve?•s (f tile creeks, harbows, &c. in the vicinity of Hudson's Straits. It appears also that the last voyage ha; given Captain I'arry increased hopes of ultimate success, and he entertains no doubt of the ex istence of a North-West.Pa , .sage, which he thinks is to be found by coasting along the Northern shore of Ame rica. Tne great difficulty, ho vever, is to - get a vessel there; the attempt to reach it by Repulse Bay and Wa ger River having failed, it is proposed to try in the next voyage. through Prince Regent's Inlet, which Captain Parry discovered, but 'clid•not explore, in his first voyage. Captain Parry's Work contains a very interesting ac count of a tribe of Esquimaux which he.met with, and from the frequent intercourse, our sailors were able pretty win to understand them, and make themselves under,tood. _ _ Were we merely to receive a descriptint of the coun try of the E,quim lux, their habitations, the remorseless severity of their climate, the extreme difficulty of pro curing food, and the nauseating kind and condition of it when procured, we should conclude tha, no inhabi t Anti of the earth could well be mote wretched—that t!•ey would be so beset with miseries, that a smile would never be seen among them ; yet we find that this is far from being the case, and that lIHAVEN, in its benefi cence, is as mindful of these poor creatures, and fur nishes to them, however inexplicable it may appear, soul ces of pleasure and contentment, %%Lich supply, ac •eording to their mode and measure of enjoyment, .enotrr. , ,h of happiness to keep them always cheerful. This will appear abundantly in the following narrative :__ • " Early in the morning the E , ,quimaux had been ob served in motion at the huts, and several sledws drawn - by dogs and heavily laden wenf off to the westward. On going out to the village, we found one-hall of the people had quitted their late habitations, taking with then. every aiticle of their property, and had gone over the ice, we knew not where, in quest of more abundant food. The wretched appearance which the interior of the huts 11QW pre.:ented baffles all description. In each ofrthc larger ones, some of the apaitments wete either wholly or in putt deserted the very snow which com posed the beds fire : p!aces having be6i willed up, that no article might be left behind. 'Even the bate is ails, wr.ose original colour was scarcely perceptible for lamp-black, blood, and other filth, were not left perfect, 'large holes having been made in the sides and roofs for the convenience of handing out the-goods and chattels. The sight of a deserted habitation all time; calcu lated to excite in the mind a sensation of ch eat iness and especialiy when we have lately seen it filled with cheerful inhabitants ;.but the feeling is even Leigh eacd, iather than dimini , led, whCii a small portion of iahabitauts tculain behind t 9 endure the wretched- ~. . .. • . , i k iiiirW" . -9. t„ .4. . - -' 6 - 1....... 5 • a --Ci _ •, • • .'W.r I F. P,••”7".wliMIM tress which such a scene exhibits. This was now the case at the village, where, though the remainingeetrants of each ha had combined to occupy one of the apart ments, a great part of the bed-places were still bare, and the wind and drift blowing in through the holes which they had not yet taken the trouble to stop up•; The old man, Hikkciera, and his wife, occupied a hilt by themselves, without any lamp, or a single ounce of meat belonging to them; while three small skins, on which the former was lying, were ell that they pos sessed in the way of blankets. Upon the whole, I never beheld a more miserable spectacle; and it seemed a charity to hope that a violent and constant cough, with which the old man was afflicted, would speedily combine with his age and infirmities to release him from his present suffering. Yet in the midst of all this he was even cheerful, nor was there a gloomy countensnce ,moo be seen at the village. Almost all the men were out; and some of them bad been led so far to sea upon the floating and detached masses of ice in purstit of wal ruses, that Captain Lyon, who observed their situation from the ships, bad it in contemplation, in the course of the evening, to launch one of the small boats to go to their assistance. They seemed, however, to entertain no apprehensions themselves, from a confidence perhaps that the south-east wind might be depended upon for ke,rp ing the ice close home upon the shore. It is certain, notwithstanding, that no degree of precaution, nor any knowledge of the winds and tides, can render this other wise than a most perilous mode of obtaining subsistence: and it was impossible therefore not to admire the fear lessness as %yell as dexterity with which tl.e lisquimaux invariably pursued it. " Having distributed some bread dust among the women, w•e told old Illumea and her daughter Togolat that we proposed taking up our lodging in their hut for the night. It is a remarkable trait in the character of these people, that they always thank you heartily for this as well as for eating any of their meat ; but both board and lodging may be given to flew without re ceiving the slightest acknowledgment either in word or deed. As it was late before the men returned, I asked Togolat to get the rest of the women to perform sotne of their games, with the hope of seeing something that was new. I had. scarcely cline to make the proposal, when she darted out of the but, and quickly brought every female that was left at the village, not excepting even the oldest of them, who joined in the performance', with the same alacrity as the rest. I could, however, only persuade them to go through a tedious song we had often before heard; which was now indeed some-1 what modified by their insisting on our taking our turns in the performance, all which did not fail to create among them never•ceasing merriment and laughter. Neither their want of food and fuel, nor the uncertain prospect of obtaining any that night, were siifficient to deprive these poor creatures of that cheerfulness and good-humour which it seems at all times their peculiar happiness to enjoy. • " The night proved very thick, with small snow, and as disagreeable and dangerous for people adrift upon floating ice as can well be imagined. If the women. however gave their husbands a thought, or spoke of them to us, it was only to express a very sincere hope that some good news might shortly arrive of their suc cess. Our singing-party had not long been broken up, when it was suddenly announced by ore of children, the usual heralds on such occasions, that the men had killed something on the ice. The only two - men Who were at home, instantly scrambled on their outer jackets, harnessed their dogs, and set off to assist their compa nions in bringing home the game, while the women re mained for an hour in anxious suspense, as to the ex tent of their husbands' success. At length one of the men arrived with the positive intelligence of two wal ruses having been taken, and brought with him a por tion of these huge animals, as large as he could drag over the snow. If the women were only cheerful be fore, they were now absolutely frantic. A general shout of joy- instantly re-echoed through the village; they ran into each others huts to communicate the welcome in telligence, arid actually hugged one another in an ecstacy of delight by way of congratulation. One of them, Arnalooa, a pretty young woman of nineteen or twenty, knowing that a-clog belonging to her husband was still at the huts, and that there was no man to take him down on the ice, ran out instantly to perform that of f ice; and with a hardiness not to be surpassed by any of the men, returned, after two hours' absence, with her load of walrus-flesh, and without even the hood thrown over her head, to shelter her from the inclemency of die weather. " When the first burst of joy had at length subsided, the women crept one by'one into the apartment where the first portion of the sea-horses had been conveyed, and - which is always that of one of the men immedi ately concerned in the killing of them. _ Here they ob tained blubber enough to set all their lamps alight, be sides a few scraps of meat for their children isnd them selves. From this time, which was nine o'clock, till past midnight, Gesh cargoes were continually arriving, the principal part being brought in by the dogs, and the rest by the men, who, tying the thong which held it round their waist, dragged in each his separate portion. Before the whole was brought in, however, some of them Went out three times to the *scene of action, though the distance was a mile and a half. -" Every-lamp now swimming with oil, the ht'ts ex hibite4 a blaze of light, and never was there a -sccne of'', more joyous festivity than while the operation of.cutting up the walruses continued. I took the opportunity which their present good humour afforded, to obtain a, per feet head and tusks of one of these animals, which we had not been able to do before ; and indeed, so much were their hearts opened by the scene of abundance before them, that I believe they would have given us anything we asked for. This disposition was considerably in creased also by their taking it into their heads, that their success was in some way or other connected with, or even owing to our having taken up our night's lodging: at the huts.' TIT philosophic reader will remark, that many vir tues grow wild, if we may so express it, in the character of tins extraordinary people. When they have been for tunite in the Chace, and have brought home an abundant supply, they divide it liberally, and seem to enjoy a sin. gular pleasure M the participation. The scarcity of food, and the toil of obtaining it, does not make them, as be forehaud we might have suppOsed, reluctant to share it, nor beget in them those feelings of selfishness so fa miliar to our, observation in more civilised society. A rich proprietor of k Stumm hat just left, by a testament, dated the Ist December, 18 , 23, the half of his fortune, including the paternal chateau, to the Petit Sertinaire of Nevers, and the Hospice de la Charlie sur' Loire. The legacy is valued at 400.000 francs ; but the only son of the testator proposes to contest it, on the ground of the linbnice de la CAcrit4 being incapable of receiving it, the almoner of the ' Hospital coile.isor of :be testator titan.; his fast ~,,. _..~__~ N *4l r. . %kl!SIMI ,~~ ~_~. - 7 - 7"" ' •,milirogrr - ' r ' . . INQUEST ON COUNT SCHULENBOIMG. Yesterday min-fling, at nine o'clock, the, Jurfasiem. bled at ,the One Tun, Chandos-street, to receive further evidence touching the death of Count Ferdinand Schu )enbourg, and Mr. ll'Gus opened the Court. One of the Jurors intimated, that the name of the Gentleman, owner of the carriage and horses, was 'George '..;arrow, Esq. (nephew to the Lnrned -Baron), and not Garrard, as incorrectly stated. Thomas Smith, footman to Mr. Girrow, was called and examined, and it appeared from his evidence, that no blame attached to the coachman. The CORONER thought the case so simple a one as to requite scarcely any deodaird ; but that was for the Jury to consider. A Juror said, it was high time to prevent careless driving; accidents were almost hourly occurring; be mentioned one that occurred near Somerset House on Wednesday evening, through the rapid driving of a coachman. Mr. Skelton, the foreman, said, it was a practice that would be checked, he hoped ; but in this case he really thought the coachman entirely exonerated from blame, and they could nut levy an excessive deodand upon Mr. Garrow's prr perty with any degree of fairneis, the accident not h,tving been caused wantonly. • After some otter conversation, it was decided,-that as the carria,:,e pole first came in contact and knocked the Count down, it w the ptimin y cause of his death, therefore a deodand of Is. was placed out it, and a ver dict of .Accidr . nial Death recorded. WESTAIINSTE.R SESSIONS, APRIL 1. Thomas Williams was indicted for 'assaulting William Alexander, on the 27th of February. The complainant said, on the evening of the 2Gtb Fe bruary, a boy rang at his bell and said he was wanted in the street, but he paid no attention to it. About nine o'clock the following evening the same lad camel() him with a similar request; and, on going into the street, he saw the defendant's wife, who said her life was in dais. ger, from reports that were circulated of her intimacy with him ; that she was constantly receiving letters, and was ,watched wherever she went. He had scarcely time to speak, when the defendant came up and struck him several times with a bludgeon ; a man named Gibbons held hint while the defendant struck him. He pursued him to hii own door and knocked him down. lie was attended by Mr. Russell, a surgeon, and was not able to attend- to his business for eleven days. Cross-examined by Mr. Anomtus.--He lived from July 1818 to July 1821, in the defendant's house. He had occasionally read some parts of the Scripture in prisons, and given the prisoners good advice. He had also preached to ari assembled congregation ; btit he had left off- preaching. He. had not seeta the defendant's wife for three months before this transaction. He had never, to his knowledge, had her in his lodging. He married on the 18th of January. Mr; ADOLPHUS, for the defendant, said that he had a mass of evidence to prove the foundation of this affair; and the Court would' perceive the injury which the de- fendant bad received from this preacher of the Gospel. He would decline producing any evidence, because he could not do better than rest his case in the hands of the Cotirt.-Tl:e Jury recurnei a verdict of Guilty. The CHAIRMAN said, that although the circumstances were such as tended to inflame the defendant's mind, yet he had not taken the right course by inflicting punish ment himself; therefore the Court were bound to take cognizance of it. The judgment of the Court was, that the defendant be ordered to pay to the King a fine of 51. Elizabeth Brewster was indicted for deserting her in fant child. Mr. A L LEY stated the case for the prosecution, which was instituted by St. James's parish. The prisoner had an illegitimate child, and when it was about sir months old, she became desirouV of getting rid of it;• for the purpose of getting into a situation, as she stated her cir cumstances to be very indifferent. She therefore dressed it in inferior clothing, and deposited it on the night of 'the 14th of December last in Marlborough-passage, a dark narrow place, where, in an hour and a half after wards, it was found by a labourer, who took it to the beadle, and by him it was conveyed to the workhouse, where it died on the 25th of the same month. The pri soner, prompted by remorse, or a natural desire to see her infant, went to make incoiries if a child had been brought into the workhouse on a certain day; and on learning it was dead, became so agitated that she was suspected of being the unnatural parent, and oo being detained, confessed all the facts of the case. She was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months'imprisonment. John Beverley was indicted for stealing 600 pam phlets, the property of Mr. Thomas Richardson. ' The prosecutor is .a bookseller, and the prisoner was in his employ, but he had discharged him on the 6th of March. On the 9th he went to one of Mr. Richard son's workwomen, and obtained, kr that Gentleman's name, during that night and the following morning, 600 copies of a work which she had to sew and f Id. These he immediately sold as waste paper, at 4d. per pou'nd, to a Mrs. Ellsworth, a cheesenionger in Drury lane, where they had lain but a short tilne, when a person called in from Mr. Nathan, a bookseller, also in Drury lane, and seeing the pamphlets, bargained for them at 6d. rer pound. Mr. Nathan Was taken before the Ma gistrate; but discharged on account of the transaction being, in the opinion of the Magistrate, a fair oae. The CHAIRMAN expressed his. surprise at the dis missal of Mr. Nathan. •The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months' hard labour in the House of Correction. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. Yesterday the Southwark Quarter Sessions were held At the Town-hall: Mr. Ann BIN sat for the Recorder, will:cis still too much indisposed to attend to business.— It may not be amiss to state, that the very general re port-of the death of the Recorder has been the source of great annoyance to ,that Gentleman; for, perhaps, his knocker has never been so frequently assailed as by' friends anxious to condole with his family upon his la mented decease, and to know whether he " went off easily." Even at the hour of half-past 11 at night, the kindest inqutties were made, and the waimest joy ex pressed at the result of those inquiries. The Magistrates on the bench were Aldermen J. J. St4ITII and WooD. Henry Walsh, who, has for a length of time stood charged with having robbed the Craabrook waggon of notes, belonging to the Ci aubrook "Link, to the amount &nearly 4,0001. was put to tl.e bar, and arraigned. Mr. BOLLARD, who appeared as Counsel for the pro secution, stated, that upon an examination of the evi dence, the prosecutors found that it - was inefficient to prove the commission of the robbery completely against the prisoner. It merely excited, a -strong suspicion that the prisoner hat Lem is son.e way Or other can • • • - • n 'ti iitr 4 1 1 7 , corned vilth thwe who he_d cd mt e rob p r i s oor ‘‘'as Acpilted. •DltreTY It ec:iftorn, indisiharging the prikniee, gave him a strong admonition to be careful in futtrteixt what company he should be seen: Strrah Fledge and Anne Smith, each aged 17, w e r e tried for stealing a piece of riband in the shop of Mr. Flint, in the Borough. The shopman stated that die prisoners entered the chop under pretence' of pareht s . ing riband, and that he saw Pledge conceal the piety in question.—Guilty. The prisoners, who had heard with composure that part of the Judge's observations which related to trans portation, ni+on hearing. h i m mention the Tread:mill, scre.tmed &oud. Pledge said, "nr God's pike- ipd me out of the country at once; fort arn aura shalt**. live six months in that place." I LICE - E ; I ELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday George Dutycld, the proprietor of the Antigalliedari, Shire. lane, was charged on raspicion of having uttered a forged note. ft was a curious feature, that the prisonerpasod Ole limy in fitrtherance t of the commission of another ofrenee, namely. ePno. pounding a felorrt. About 12 months since, a Mr.Yotog, a tivreir, in Swan-yard, Thames -street, was rubbed by a Fir], near T Angle Bar, of V. or 7f. Ife went the nest evening to the same neigh bourhood, and described the girl whom he suspected to the watch. man, who apprehended her, and she was fully committed, and Young was bound over to prosecute. Before the Sessions cam. eticeti, however, the prisoner implored hint to drop the prosecution, toning that the girl was perfectly innocent; that her father was a Clergyman in Scii.ind, and was coming to London to take her home. I'; proceeding against her, he would prevent the good work, and only confirm her in her vicious and abandoned CORT4C of life. This ay cal to Lis feelings, and an offer made by the.pritoriee of remuneration for his loss, prevailed, and be gave such evidence be fore the Grand Jury as imitized them to throw out the bill, and the girl was discharged. The prisoner, as per agreement, left a boo. pound note at the house of a hlrs. Pedley in Hill -street, Mack friars, a friend of hlr. Young's. Mr. Young took it to the Bank, where it was pronounced a forgery. Ile then wrote to the priconer, who appointed an inv.:view. which he failed to keep. To ;able- Tient applications he received evasive answers; but on Wedoollay right lie met him in Clement's Inn, and, after a struggle o-onned him.—Mr. HUMPHREYS contended, that the prisoner heel actedns agent for another, and there was no proof of any guilty knowlot In this Mr. limo. agreed, and the prisoner was <l;scit aged.— . Young seemed very much astonished at this decision, and asked hew he was to recover the amount of the note?—Mr. Humihnivs told hint be had better say nothing upon that subject: he must trust to the honour pf Mr. Dudfield for the payment. • hl ARL - 110P,OUG 11-ST It F.ETs A SAFE AND EASY DELIvtAV.-41141 la/UM"; was charged With stealing a quantity of apparel. Who placed at the bar she appeared extremely ill, and declared her accouchement was close at band. She was then removed into an adjoining room, when her pangs ap pearing to increase, a midwife was sent for ; on which, starting up, she exclaimed, " Oh ! I will deliver myself," and requested to be let alone; and this being complied with, she 1111 filled her ptoinise. by delivering herself of the stolen property, which she had Inge. niously placed round her hotly. She was then again put to the bar, and the property being set orn to, and being entirely free from that weakness incidental to females after an ordinary delivery, she was remanded. Wednesday night last, as two respectable females, one named Punvts, an actress attached to sa minor theatrical establishment, were proceeding past Somer set-house, the carriage of Miss FArisitA we drove out at a very rapid rate, and knocking down the two females. the wheels passed over them, Miss Punvts had her leg broken,. and her friend received a very severe cm , tusion on the ancle; they were immediately conveyed over to the shop of Mr. SrANTON, and after havirig he bone set, and receiving relies; were conveyed home. DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE.—It is With feelings ot. great emotion we announce another deed of aggression, which-nothing but the into, vention of a kind and merci ful PROVIDENCE could have prevented from equalling, in blood and horror, the murderous catastrophe of :the wretched Sl?eas. Oo the morning of Friday, the -*6th instant, the Lady of W. ÜBIIER, Esq. of the Barony of Lower Ormond, in the county of Tipperary, was awoke from her peaceful slumber, at three o clock in the morn ing, by the shrieks of her eldest child, an infant scarcely seven years of age, who, in terrified accents comiltined of suffocation. The agonised - mother, finding the fears of the little creature tco well grounded, by preset ce of mind almost incredible in her situation, succeeded in alarming the rest,of the family, and, with the assistance of her brother, Mr. J. PRICE, with difficulty etfeced the es ape of her six younger Whnts, naked and helpless - r -at the most inclement hour of the morning—in suck a season as this!!!—The house enveloped iu flames—a crew of ruffians surrounding the premises—ar.d murder staring them in the face! The family, redeemed from death, were ultimately assembled on the lawn, consist ing altogether of eleven or twelve individuals, all Pro testants; and beheld, in that forlorn and hopeless situa tion, the total wreck of their silsole property. tare, bills, notes, and cash. to a very considerable amount—.all, all fell a prey to the IL -nes, lighted for their destruction by the iron-hearted, murderous incen diaries! It is not in the power of language to describe the honor-of the scene. Scarce an article was saved from the general wreck ; but, thanks to the mercy of GOD, the wretched family succeeded in saving their lives, the lives of their children : houseless, naked, shiier ing with cold and •terror, they witnessed the 'flames which were devouring their once happy mansion; -be held the total destruction of the property which bad long contributed to their comfort ; and heard the heart rending groans 'ot honks, cows, and other cattle, which remained a tortured prey to the destruCtive element ! A mare, a most valuable animal, whose celerity had more than once rescued her owner frOm the sangui nary attempts of those firebrand assassins, became a prey to the flames. The letter announcing the above melancholy but imperfect particulars' was written by the road side: the family were.ultimately received and protected in the hospitable mansion of RAtets &.q. of Kilwarden Lodge.—Deb.: Paper.. 11 . 111T11. . On the Ist of April, at hi house in Upper S:yntour-strivit, the Lady of the Honourable William ;ervis, of a 'daughter. DIED. %larch TS, at Edinburgh, after a I:ri6arint illness of ieverainllith , , Lieutenant James 31acdottald, aged 46. Tuesday, at Chelsea, oa his tleth With-day, irsian Esc ; fornierly 44 the Royal Navy, one of ate le*surviVing 'Officers who sailed round the world with Adiniral Byron. Tuesday, at the British bluseimt, in his 70th year, the Rev. Tho. mas Maurice, the Author of " Indian Antiquities, Ancient and 311:- den'," " History of illndostan," and other celebrated Works. At the Bay of Mini, Mississippi, Cady Lafontaine, aged .37. He retained his faculties until the day of his death. Dublin Waterford Glier 51sey and Jersey Lisboa Al A I 1.5.-' A Kit. DUI. 1 01 I O, 11 ?ranee . Hamburg's Flanders Ilraztts (iricicnburgb Jamaica ♦iR. pot. O 0 0 1 o 0 o 0 O 0 Holland Leeward island H G Li. W ATER. it LON DU Ma.rittng .Itenx•un iI.DGETtMUOLLUOIN 17 unzu:.&. tt.f 35 minutes after 4 • LON LIV:s1: rnnted and published by Limit, Ksay, Pictiatt- Plaze, rnple Bar .3.....illW•1•111111A1 idia. ~-~e:~e " • •••=ql , 7 . • . .-+~.~., . - ' .. 1