Star. — London, England, 1825-08-31 00:00:00

arT. THERE IS A LAND WE DEARLY PRIZE. ME THE !fl OS Or TIIE GAIIING-IfOOSE Lsrosirotc. There is a land we dearly prize, O'er all the world beside; There is a spot we love, likewise, As of all spots the pride. Waatevor climes our praise demand, However far we roam, Tho land we love's our native land, The spot, our native home ! Though other lands may have the pmver To charm u for awhile. And other spots may have their hour, In every other isle— Whatever climes our praise demand, However far we roam, The laud we loves's our natree land, The spat, our native home ! it matters uct, however bleak Or distant it. may be, Our native home our hearts shall seek, And dearly long to see : Whatever climes our praise demand, However far we roam, The land we love's onr native land, The spot, our native home I J: RAM LIFE BELOW STAIRS. Mr. Serjeant SELLuta was occupied yesterday, at Hat tottAiArden Office, in developing a case, of which Gar rick's farce appears to have. been only the prototype. It appears that Mr. Holccirabe, the. Barrister, who resides at No. 5, Chancery-lane, while travelling on the West ern Circuit, received a quiet hint from his friend, Mr., Ernes. of the Temple, that all was not quite right at home, much more company being in the habit of visit ing his habitation during his absence than he could know of or would feel honoured by their " making his house their home." Acting upon this intimation, Mr. IL in strict conformity with the example set him by his predecessor Lovel, determined, if possible, to surprise the - revellers by Isis presence at a moment when his room would be more acceptable than his company, and in pursuance of this intention dispatched a letter to the servants whom he had left in charge of the house, fixing the time cf his return for yesterday. The previous night, however, about ten o'clock, a loud rap at the. door, recognised at once by the junketters, as •" Master's knock," produced all that bustle and confusion in the interior, which we have seen so amusingly delineated on the stage. Concealment was sought, but alas, as in the idstanc,t alluded to, the penetrating eye of the Sau ter rendered it impossible, and in a room above stairs were discovered, in the midst of a most interesting tel.- a-tele, oqe Mr. John Ainsworth, a smart-looking youth, in a claret-coloured coat, ogling a very important and dashing belie, the Lady Charlotte, we presume, of the party, gorgeously apparelled in a French lilac shawl, lace veil, eye-glass, garnet sing, and one of those huge Leghorn bonnets which in graceful undulation, " Still waive responsive to the passing breeze." And a pretty breeze there was, - for Mr. Holcombe breaking in upon this amorous party, caused them in a twinkling to exchange his commodious drawing-room for apartments infinitely less elegantly furnished in the watch-house, where the fond pair were consigned for the whole night " to sigh. and weep, and think on what was past." With his own two female servants, Mary Brien and Ann Clarke, who now appeared like a brace of Niobes, he was not so peremptory, assigning them their own apartment as their place of durance for the night, taking, however, the precaution of locking the door, the window being as secure as a declivity of some forty feet could make it, and no Romeo appearing " to mount the high top-gallant of his joy," and rescue them by the help of a lamp-lighter's ladder; there they re mained till the morning, when the partie quarree were marched to this office. Mr. Holcombe, in answer to a question from the Magistrate whether any of his property was missing? replied that he had not yet had time to examine tho-. rookhly, but that, on entering to release his prisoners this morning, he found a parcel concealed between their bed and mattress, containing a black silk cravat, shirt, and waistcoat, and the Ladies could.not imagine how they came there. Mr. Serjvant Sitt.r.osr, therefore, remanded Misses Brien and Clark till Thursday, to give time for exami nation into the extent of their delinquencies, while the Gentleman and his fair companion, against whom no thefts were proved but those of harmless Love, were dis mitsed with a reprimand, and a caution not to be found in a similar situation in future. Applications, it is said; have been made to several eminent houses in Madrid, conditionally to contract for the forage and provisions of a large body of French troops. In the Spanish capital the prevailing opinion was, that FERDINAND had agreed to grant a Coasritu tional Charter, which the French army is to see re soected, as the Uili a far tion threatens extreme measures in the event of such an arrangement. Accounts from Brussels state, that the Rock of Thi bet goats, recently introduscd into the Ne herlands. thrives exceedingly, and promises to give a valttable turn to the shawl manufactories of that country. The cathedral of Rheims, into Which the public have not been allowed to enter for eight months, in conse quence of the immense works executed for the Corona tion, is now cleared, and restored to Divine Worship. A cuckoo was on Saturday last shot in a garden nigh to our printing office.—Sussex Advertiser. A I.te German newspaper gives the following cre !.'e narrative;--i. In an imperial .city, la:dy, a crinii. nal was condemned to be beheaded who Lad a singular ilching to pl fy at nine-pins. While his sentence was pronouncing, he 11.4 d the temerity to offer a request to he por 'flitted to play once more at his favourite game at the place of execution, and then, he said, he should suba.it %%idiom a murmur. As the last prayer of a dyint man his teqiiest was granted. When 'arrived at the solemn spot he found every thing prepared, the pins bring set tip and the howl being ready. lle played. Muth no little e a t : l est:l,6er but the Sheriff at length, seeing that he shewed no inclination to desist, ptivately ordered the executioner to strike the fatal blow as he stc oiled for the bowl. The executioner did so, and the head dropped into the culprit's hand as he raised him self to see what had occurred ; he immediately aimed at the nine, coaceiv ing it was the bowl which liegrasped. All t.loe falling, the head loudly exclaimed, " By --, I have the garoe ! " 11■ Mo MEETING OF MARSH, STRACEY ; s AND CO.'s i :CRIDITORS A Meeting was held of the creditets of the above estate, at the Court of CommissionersiThtsinghall.street, to declare a dividend. It was anticipated that an objection _to the dividend being declared, would have been raised by the Gover nors of the Bank of England, in consequence of itsi being generally understood that they would enforce their claim of 250.0001. against the estate of the bank; rupts. The contrary, however, was the case. Mr. FRESEIFIELD, jun. stated that he attended on the part of the Bank of England, and was authorised to say, that the Governors had determined to leave their claim to be decided by law. Upon this statement a dividend was declared. It appears that the present condition of the estate is as under : Assets in hand and expectedto be realised by the Assignees £269,475 Deduct dividend . . 92,486 Which leaves . . . . 176,980 This sum of 176,9891. will then remain to meet the claims of the Bank, upon whose debt of 250,0001. allow the dividends already made, amounting to about 83,000/. there would then be left about 93,0001. for further distribution. Several proofs having been taken the Meeting separated. A letter from Madrid of the Bth instant, says—" Ge neral Empetinado had been .condemned to be drawn, hanged, and quartere3, notw•ithstaniing the capitula tion which he made and the cruel usage he has experi enced in being led ahout from fair to fair, shut up in an iron cage, and exhibited like a wild beAst to the gaze of the idle mob; the King has thouglft proper to commute this sentence to that of perpetual imprison- meat in some fortress." Last week very extensive policies were opened at Lloyd's on specie from London to Dublin, for the Pro. vincial Banking Company of Ireland. We believe the sum already insured amounts to above 100,0001.; the premium is only ss. Stl. per cent. taking all risks of land carriage and transport to Ireland. In the year 1687,R0me contained 82 parish Churches; 26,834 families; 123,151 inhabitants, among whom were-41 Bishops; 241 Priests; 3,320 Monks, Friars, and Abbots; 2,084 nuns and abbesses; 1,262 students in Colleges; 1,831 poor, residing in hospitals and alms houses ; 290 prisoners; 71,601 males, arrived at man. hood; 51,470 females, arrived at womanhood; 94,505 of both sexes, capable of receiving the Sacrament; 28,616 children, and others, to whom the Sacrament could not be administered ; 94.092 of both sexes, who bad received the Sacrament ; 440 who had not received the Sacrament; 652 courtesans, and 26 Moors. •On the 18th instant, the house of Ardgour was disi covered to be on fire, and in a few hours the centre of the building was entirely destroyed, leaving only the outward walls. The wings were saved. The frequenters of the tap-room at the Angel Inn, Steurbridge, have for the last three years, each contri buted one penny a week, out of which they have regu. lady relieved weekly one poor object with the sum of ss. and in the same period of time have distributed at each Christmas 120 sixpenny loaves to poor widows, or other objects they may think worthy, and have now in hand a considerable overplos. Anlnquest was held at the Royal Oak, in Wapping High -street, on the body of Ann Jane, daughter of Mr. Robinson. wharfinger, of Wapping, aged eight years. Ann James stated, that she had been nursing Mrs. Ro binson, who was then confined; and, on Friday morn ing, she beard the deceased calling out " Mother, mother !" Witness instantly ran to the landing on the stairs, and saw the poor child enveloped in flames. Wit ness hastened down stairs, and, with the assistance of a pump. extinguished the flames. As soon as the de ceased recovered herself, she said that she had been blowing the fire, when a spark flew out and set her clothes in a blaze. Mr. Jackson, Surgeon, of Shad well, was instantly sent for, and arrived within a quar tet of an hour, but in vain, as she expired the next day. Mr. Jackson confirmed this statement, as far as regarded himself; and the Jury returned a verdict—Accidentally burnt to Death. LORD NELSON'S HUMANITY.—Lord NELSON was loth to inflict punishment, and when he was obliged, as he called it, " to endure the torture of seeing men flogged," he came out of his cabin with hurried steps —ran into the gangway—made his bow to the Marine General, and reading the article of war the culprit had infringed, said, " Boatswain, do your duty." The lash was instantly applied, and consequently the suf ferer exclaimed, "forgive me, Admiral, forgive me:" he would look round with wild anxiety, and, as all his Officers kept silence (when the fellow merited his punishment), he would say, " What ! none of you speak for him—avast—cast him off—Jack, in the day of battle remember me, and be a good fellow in future." A poor devil was about to be flogged ; he was a lands man, and few pitied him. His offence was drunken ness. As he was tying up, a lovely girl, contrary to all rules; rushed through the Officers, and falling on her knees, clasped NELSON'S hands in which were the articles of war, " Pray forgive him, your Honour, and he shall never offend again." " Your face," said he, "is a security for his good behaviour. Let him go; the fellow cannot be bad who has such a lovely crea ture in his care." The man rose to be a Lieutenant; his name was William Pye. STOTTBRING.—SOIDe ten years ago there was a per son in London, who professed to have discovered RR infallible treatment for impediments in speech ; and be had the art of persuading many of his pupils that they were cured, but how effectively, may be shewn by the following incident which occurred in Staffordshire:— A stammering Gentleman of rank and fortune, who had given this charlatan a trial in his own person, waited rat the Hon. Mr. M. who laboured under the sante defect, when the following short dialogue took place :—The Pupil.—" I s, s, s, say, M, M. M—, w, why d, don't'''. you g, g, go to /i., London, and g,g, get c, c, c, c, cured of y, your s, s. - s, s, stuttering ? I, I've b, b, been, and th, they've c, iC, e, evrei m, m, m, me." Mr. M.—" H, Have th, litsdrb,t, by g, g, g, g—d ? th, then, I, bed, d, d. d --011 if di, they shall e, e, ever c, c, c, c, cure m. me." GARRICK, one day dining with a large company, soon alter dinner left the room, and it was supposed had left the house. but one of the patty, on going iatr the area to seek him, found Mr. GARRICK, who )• had been there some time, fully occupied in amusing a negro boy, who was a servant in the family, by mi. 'nicking the manner and noise of 'a turkey.cock, which diverted the boy to such a degree that he was con voked with laughter, and only able now And then' tti utter, Oh ! Massa Gartick! you will kill one, Massa . Gal rick 3* -MENDICITY EXTIIIIOXDINARY. Same days ago, a man of the name of Rill, in corn patty with a miserable looking woman, said to be his . wife, was brought before Mr. Rot, at Martlioiough streei, charged with drinken—ss. The Magistrate asked him to give same account of himself? when he said he was well known - at the Office, and he was sue Mr. Rot would recollect him from the good character he had of him from Mr, Winfield. Fr, ~, what had been stated by that Gentleman, it appeared that Hill had formerly been a Sikiiitor of considerable-eminence, and latterly had fallen into great distress. Mr. Rot said, he recollected perfectly well what that Gentleman and others had said of him, and he was afraid that Mr. 'Hill was no better than he should be. He then asked him to account for some letters, which the Officer had grand on his person ? Mr. Hill would give no satisfactory account of them, and he wai detained till some inquiry should be made oa the , subject. Yesterday, the mystery was cleared up, and from the evidence taken before the Magistrate, it ap peared that Hill was the top sawyer, or ringleader, of a noted band Of mendicants, who have long- been ob taining money from humane inditidoals, unties false pretences._ Mr. 13odkin, Honorary Secretary to the Mendicity Society, and Mr. Honey, the Clerk, at tended for the purpose of prosecuting the prisoner for fraud. From their statements it appeared that the system is carried on to a great extent. There are at present 303 Cases in which Hill and his party are im plica,ed. When any destructive fire, or great calamity occurs, Hill and a man of the name of Barnes draw up certificates as signed by the clergyman of the pa r ish, or some respectable householders, and dispatch their agents for the purpose of collecting money.— Sometimes 2W. have been collected in one day ; and the same individual, by changing his dress, has been known to receive different sums from the same per son in the same day. On one occasion, this Mr. Hill went to Lord Harrowby with some sad tale of woe, and received a sovereign. He returned in the eoening equipped in a large wig, spectacles, and a clerical hat, represented himself as an unbeneficed clergyman in the greatest distress, and received another sovereign from his Lordship. There was no end to their devices. When one scheme was demolished, another was imme diately resorted to, and though Hill was one of the most active in devising these schemes, he was obliged to have recourse at times to his friend Barnes for ad vice, as the following letter found on him will shew: Dear Sir—l'm bard up. Dolavour me with a directioa oar the back of this note, and I will call for them on the morning of Tuesday. natarday, Aug. 19. Yours truly, P. HILL. To Mr. Barnes, 6, Tottenhatmeourt.read. The answer was—l have put down a few names of Hampstead, u I know of no other, and I am sorry to my I am like yourself, for I have not a shoe to my feet. A long list of names followed, and two of the parties came forward and proved tkat the prisoner had ob tained money under false pretences. Elisabeth Bingham, servant to Mrs. Walker, Church-row, Hampstead, and Hannah lipringham, servant to Mrs. Batty, of the same place, proved that the prisoner received money from their mistresses, by producing false letters and forged certificates. The prisoner seat in. a long letter, representing himself as a member of the Church of England ; and craving a little charity for the support of his five children and his poor wife, who was confined in a mad-house. There followed a list of about eight or nine persons, who had -sub scribed different sums. Among the rest, Miss Iran sittart, Lady Teynham, Mrs. Napier, and the Rev. S. Woodd. These, Mr. Honey said, were all forged. This letter was accompanied by a certificate to this effect—gi We, whose names ire here affixed, do certify that Mr. Charles Wentworth, an unbeneficed clergy man of the Church of England, has been under our' care since the first of May last, and that though he is doing as well as can possible be expected, be is unable to perform his clerical functions, and is, with his amiable wife and five children, suffering the greatest privations." The certificate further recommended him as a worthy object of compassion, and was signed by James Nesbitt, and William Smith, surgeons, William street, Brunswick-square. Another letter was pro duced, in which he signed his name Alfred Ingall, and stated himself to be the son of a Clergyman. A cer tificate similar to the former accompanied it, signed— ti William Nesbitt. M.D. John -street, Chelsea.' No surgeon of that name could be found at Chelsea. When these facts had been stated against the prisoner, Mr. Roe asked him his real name, after having assumed so many ? My real name, said he, is William Jones. The woman was asked what her name was ? and on hesitating for an answer, the prisoner touched her on the elbow, and said—why to be sure you are Mrs. Jones! Why can't you speak? My name, said she, is Mary Joni% an' please your Worship. As the two servants had some ' difficulty in recognising the prisoner in his large wig, the *Magistrate desired him to take it off. This he de-- clitied to do for some time, and at length in a passion twitched it off by the large curls, and discovered a vene-' rable bald head. The servants identified him imme diately, and he was fully committed to take his trial for obtaining money under false pretences. He begged that his name might not appear in the newspapers, as he was afraid it would hurt his character. When his; brother was tried at the Qld Bailey, some years ago, for uttering forged notes, and afterwards executed "Tor that offtnce, he came forward under some fictitious'! name, and attempted to prove an alibi. Notwithstand ing the miserable dress in which he appeared before the . Magistrate, his manner and appearance altogether. chewed that he had received a good education, and had' been accustomed to good society. The woman was remanded till a future day, on a charge of theft. The harvest may now be said to be completed, only a few of the later crops of barley remaining in the fields. The continued dry weather, so favourable to the getting in of the crops, was most peculiarly anspi- . cious to the general interests of agriculture. The dairy farms, which it was anticipate/ would suffer most seriously from the drought, have experienced the mast beneficial results, the late occasional showers baying caused the grass to grow like a second spring. The grazing fields now produce excellent food ; and butter is in consequence declining in price. Sven gold coins, of the reign of the Roman Em peror CONSTANTINE were lately discovered by a woman cutting turf upon Holyhead Mountain, about a mile dist.►nt fiom the South Stack. They are all of the fame era, but struck by two different dies, and are in excel lent preservation. One day, during the late hot weather, several acres of land, the property of 0. Romanist, Esq. at Haver bill, 4offulk, were suddenly covered by myriads of small snails, with beautifully eariega:ed shells. The circum stance is the more singular from their being OEUVRE psnied by rain, on their arrival. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . MANSION-110C M— • - ...fahn Pen h who stands charged with having stolen the ' notes frobr r. Eobertsat et the illation- Mart, was 'on N brought infant the Lord Chief Justice d Ike Court or Bench; Upon a writ of cretissinei and adfitlited to bull, to r the next Old Bailey Sessions. 'tit* , allilavitcra which was founded, be declares Ms total Innocence. Ills bail self in 90001. and four swedes in inn& eat& • : • • • • .IWW.STREE.T.. ...- A man named Mitchell, the *errant • of a Mn Powell,of ingale-lane, Qophant, apeisarcid . beiere G. IL answer a charge of disorderly conduct. On the. night -a last, a patrol named llamas; observed Mitchell rifling , Clapham toad, one lime whisk appeami to havir but. three Having beard that several horses had tato, been stolen, he tb it his dory teiftake sane !Agnate! of this person., Mitchell evasive aselews stalest s • bait at length, When. other • joined them, be told the m nifficirot to authorial them to let at liberty: Mitchell, bowerer,ablised than,*end`szid they w to makes property of bim. They then took him • into awe locked bun up in Du I w eh watch-Liewse,rill twelie o'clock ti, day., He was then discharged„ on his. preunialls 1r pew street yesierday. Mr. hiaisnuer. said, he did nor think Ads o r , eau. 4ipars' stautisl charge, and therefore the defendant was perfailip at: Mr. Powell, who attended with his servant, said, that be:, fact aggrieved by the officers. Theaervant then told his story. had been on a message for his master into the country: and • questioned, With great rudenew,as who the saner M the h, he rode was? he was nut desirous of giving very iiicunistairtal swots. Besides, fee three quartet% if a mile Thomas rode, , his pistol within three inches of his bead. And afterwards. theyinet another patrol. wile knew him perfectly wa r ' tended not to know hint. Afterwards, when they brought the watch-house, they left Mm for a considerabie time *Wag the ground, and at length brought him a bungle of strew. .Thrps, because he did net rise gaits as quick as 'key Waisted, ;kr/ tined to handcuf Wm • The *nicer now denied laving kept his pistol as deectihed by die defendant. • He had held it over ids left ann. Mixsitut.t. said, the petrel ought certainly to do their but they ought to dolt with discretion and temper. Without e , pressing any opinion as to the conduct of either party, he should have an react statement of the facts on both sides, and scud - the person who had the management of such affair' at Oar I] Office. It would be for him to take such measures as seemed Prudent in the existing circumstances. QORRN-SQUA R Yesterday morning early, the Five Fields, Chelsea, were the scene of a most disgraceful outrage, committed by a body Irish labourers . The ruffians paraded the King's Road, IS • in number, and their principal object of attack were Ladies, they most grossly insulted. One female, in company with friends, walking along the road, was sorfounded by the tudians, and in opposition to all remonstrances of the men, they ktfockeil dorm, and treated her•most cruelly; many others also *nerd Malin fate, and two young Gentlemen, who were teturniog kisod's house, were most seriously ill -used by the assailants. was the abominable conduet of the villains, that the neighbotaktkal was In a state of alarm by the repeated cries of" Murder." of Row-street Ftstrol, named Warren and Currie. met men silto - bad been most shamefully treated, and from t the Officers went in search of the ruffians, and outeltapprahlibied three of the ringleaders, who were Itreught this Ogee t their names are Harry Anse/die, .Tokos astadjiml, Ilichiosi Make, and after a long examination, the two fffiniso ta ordered to glee et hours: notice of bail, and Maim was dlodionied. -- • • MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Me. Powell, the *holm! sugar dealer, of Bishopsgate-street, and Mr. Blake, she retail dealer of Broactstreet; Gold4v., appeared before the Magistrate. They endeavoured to throw odium of the transaction on each other's shoulders. Mr. Ci d same ad that he sold it in the state that he bought it k rell,and Mr. Powell declared that be sent it to Mr. Blake , same state as wbeu he received it from the London Docks.--., Bake said, that the porter of Mr. Manyard had admiued di l l not purolditi itq Agar at his shop until the Saturday before fernier inquirk took plate at this Office, and therefore it amid be the salted•bager that occasioned the previous Slams of the • laurel left the_olliee,.threatettheallake with an The MAOIRTINITS said, ft was a question of credit merely , cause the *gar must have been salted somewhere, and . terminated. • 4. MARY-LA-BONNE. , A summon. was Ismail against a Me. ailltoldas 'MO °Po* assembly-mom in Oxford-street, on Monday erenift, to tlkc Joan', snot of tha respectable housekeepers on the spot. The 41ftnt of tickets was profuse, and was extended even to the officers ;gilds establishment. No money was taken at the door, batt-erheo.thr visitors approached the cleakeroem, a " coffeo-ticket" wan preat*4 to them at its. which they were required to pay for, or be eke* No sefreshtnent of any kind was handed round but porter,, and,th e summons issued, to fasten the receipt of money upon Mr. 11<ii . 611,iii LAMBETH STREET. Miry 'Hunter was sent to the }louse of Correction e months, for defrauding a Charitable Society at Stepney of aunt-baby lines, which bad been furnished as a loan during her pretended e , c• 10111101004, and which she pawned. She had also been wilk*ebey. *. • WORSHIP-STREET. hem wale to Upson, Wells and Co. woollen lictOrs Slabopsgate-strout, was remanded, charged, partly on Ms awn too /cube, with robbing. hip-enaployers of an immense quantity * woollen w hich its bad pledged at vadous,pasvabrolsert; the duplicates off were found in his possession. Abont2si years:ago two young men got a Istitit.s. Leith' harbmir aid set ofrearly in the morning foiVie put-poseOdle:stint rabbits, at that tithe in great alma& ance on 'the - Mara of Inchkeith. They had bat reached . the Wand - whert it began to blow a itrOait which soon increased to-a hurricane—so ,much so. they were_ obliged to haul the boat on shore, high dry, to prevent its being stove on the rocks. They a number of rabbits, but how to get their booty off now a serious-question with them, as the gale rendered it impossible to-leave the island. There was then r lighthouse, nor building Of any sort on the island, • having sever anticipated a detention froin tins t they bad takenso.provisions -with them.:. but necessity and a keen appetite sharpened their witsoutd they col. Jetted some drift wood, on the shore, with which - made s fite, aad roasted some of the rabbits. At set they rook 'the boat'S oil, and, wrap' t in , soundly in one of the caves in the isliad, expecang. get home the next day. The next day came, but bit% them no relief, the wind continued as violent as ever.- They kindled their fire again, and repeated their rersst of rabbit's flesh, anxiously wishing for the accompany luxury of a stale biscuit or crust of . breads siaLl in s. evening again took to the cave. In this epaattft they passed the second day and night, and ti late in the afternoon of the third day ere the. abated, so as to e na bl e t h em to reac h L e i t h agais,4o they did in a very exhausted state of body. It was observed to the Rev. S. Smith, that must have felt himself considerably astonished at becoming the father of -ii Clever 'yes: sepfied the Rev. Jester, 44 he mist isave felt like. a hen has hatched a dnck, and sees It suddenly (eke water; ' :lAA ILS.-.-iilltA DAt, • Il'a IL sea /Wm Dolina. 1. 0 [Frames ' .. .6 Waterford Cieenney aid Jewel 0• . O i'Flanders 0 Lisbon 1 0 . 1 'Buenos Ayres I'o .. Gottenburgh - ' - 0 1 Jamaka i 4- 1 Malta • 0- America . . " 0 ' 0 ' Holland • 0 .2 et Leeward Islands ! 0 0 _.. 1110 H.* ATEK at LONDON-BR ID( TO. ::1011110W4 Montle( .- .11 14 minutas after 4 Aftata.se - 16 minutes atter 4 • )Vrgrifid, ,erg [Natalia J3/410.1) P. &SALT ai , fa ihe St rentosAvr _ j • 4 11. the Itenk. • Nienj oy • . • of Ri.6 APPet• It the v oi t • %denser was • ,of '!h r lit is • MeNt a 14 ing : weesih e , a ki tba ß ig . et chat got tIEME It.T ? N O lethin t • Vie 'Y wet*/ "NO t the Den Yates rat B e ., . at. the Ire tel. • „Taxed ac tibr~ ter.-to be wt.k tory. 1k 411 0 tog tette !S I the hers. ..4 11 .X 4 andal at. at hal Iteldint ' • , ds. oilka • fil de P v ie pre. . b( 00 011 t hip) to • tigniog teen 1111 armo r ; ThYgi • y . throst. • air duty. The bout ea. . nu altool4 to mai it so = Otte ▪ Ilonte re t ti led melt Oge orthe • wit re m)1. Twt body at IS toti • Ten t. atom Te 1 ilk two .ice, toffiant, Octobi ittil her red -a it AttiolA I Wort Elo• I. 'Meet ' :Pound werhaid • The Two net tove ' Bac; nn thet. nid WO- tught to • who to •rti, and to edit er wets . tatted. e -street, • otquart, TE low the Blake of Air. The .e in the 'to retie that he atetieki !fore the Depth paid as ODI et *ask- . of the n stelae. • TM pouter.duel • Tfill :•,• ,• • ••• • f . Tom 140 110 . 11 .•, • Seem tgE: Ten& reseV : to be: eoe • Sec deter 00„ 1! s' 4 11 9 .11 WV* wow ISM leifitt de- sleeted . • ,ALI • ttiirf • . le Mita an too.' Deily at or wit; the T 1 tar. t r friti roitte:' IA timed- 133e4 hardly t 841 e, D. that sitif thee w,a, OF *red easel qen 110- ease ri t and ptaie cause. eimlN • >tail! meetly al' 11 the/. the It tap• * & le in t - I° . doh evil felt• :tit • 111 tnying, in the tanner sit i owes.. . Ol hind 1 ,v;h:ch GI Lori led at, olied it 014 yes • • . tii pt Y