Star. — London, England, 1815-09-28 00:00:00

COPEIvT GARTiEN THEATRE. *Mr. :SHettIDAN'S excellent Comedy of The Schedfor Scandal was last night performed for , the purpose of intrAncing Mrs. Dom t , a Loudon audience, in the character 1:1 Lady Teazle. Mrs. D. went through the part with much animation—her 'lively scenes were particularly well acted, and she was highly applauded throughout. Mr. DARRYISORN personated Joseph Sur lace. The moment he made his appearance, a cry for Mr. YOUNG was heard from different parts of the house—while the great bOdy of the audience encou raged the veteran to proceed, In consequence of this interruption, Mr. BARRYMONE came forward,' and, It tving obtained silenced addressed the audience in tie following words: 6' Lakes AND GINTLEDIN-1 , realty did not expect tbk re , ~.ption.—(Applause and disapprobation.)—lt may not be impeos T went to remark, that, during the thirty years. iu which I have 1 , . en the servant of the pubic, I waver asked or a part, nor did I I err refuse one rhutakra of applause.) In Consequence °I the tudispossttoo-1 trivet to say. the severe indisposition—of Mr. Yuv NO, IMU called on by the Manager, at a verrshort notice, to perform the charaver of Joseph Surface. lf,Ladiee and Gen tlemen, you wish it to be filled by any other individual, I cer tainly can have no objectlon."—(Oreat applause) 'lbis manly and temperate address quite silenced those humane Gentlemen, who were desirous that Mr. YOUNG should arise from a sick bed, 'to amuce them—and Mr. BARKY6IOIth, who is always correct and gentlemanly, whether in public or in private life, was not again interrupted. Mr. FAWCitreS Sir Peter Toads was excellent. The scene in which his Lady's visit to Josejih Surface is detected, was richty comic. The grotesque expression of delight with wkich he pointed to the biding-place of the Frencb .tudilner, was admirable. Sir Myer Surface was very finely played by Mr. TINNY. His humour, as it alwAys is, was shrewd severe, and natural. In the auction scene he equalled any performer we ever recollect to have seen in the character. The Maid and the Magpie followed, .and.was, as usual highly applaud. ed. The House was exceedingly crowded. • Coaowzn's INQISEsT. —Yesterday an inquisition was taken before A. God., Esq. Coroner for Middlzsez, at the Castle Tavern in the Strand, upon the body of Miss Frances Augusta Matthews, who died sudUctily in the house of Mr. Robinson, in the Strand, on Tues- day evening.—lt appeared that the deceased, was the daughter Of a lady at Woolwich, and that being in a delicate state of health, she had brought her to town, fair the purpose of taking the advice of an eminent Physician.—On her arrival in the neighbourhood of Temple Bar, she ezpressed-a. wish to have something to eat, and her mother accordingly brought her into the house of Mr. Robinson, where she partook of an unusually hearty dinner, including a quantity of pastry. Scarcely had she finished, however, when she was seized with a violent coughing, and before medical aid could be administered, she expired in convulsions. Mr. Potts, a surgeon, attempted bleed ing, and other means of restoration, at the moment, bit Without effect. Verdict—Died by the visitation of Con. DesTntICTIVE PlM—John Hole, Esq. of Saanton Court, in Brautiton, having finished his harvest on Thursday evening last, intended to celebrate the same by giving a supper to his work people; about seven o'clock, the last load having been brought to the rick, be left the field to provide for his in:ended guests ; the last of the patty, however, had not e.ltered the ht;use, when tames were discovered issuing from the ticks, some villain having, after watching the whole of the people out of the field, separately set fire to the whole, five in tuimber, containing the produce of 75 acres of .land.; in a short time the wkole was con sumed, without a possibility of saving a single load. The quantity of grasp lost, barley and oats, is sup. posed to be from %WO to 2500 bushels ; fortunately the wheat was housed. . 8 LECP-W ALKING. following circumstance cc ctitted at Mr. G. Kuack's, Brocton Farm, at Charing Hei:th : On Mon Jay, the l Sib iitstalit; about nine at night,' Mrs. K being in. the kitchen, heard a slight noise in the chirdrenL' bed-room over her head, and while listening, Air. Knock who, with a friend, sat at Vie window, saw by the iiy,ht of the moon sormlthiag ai.pirently in white, dart swiftly across.the orchard, wisie,n he supposed was a man front the cellar-w.n dow, which had been left open to cool the new brewed beer —he immedialy pursued, but lost sight of his object at the end of; the orchard.— lklts. Koval . biing•informed of this, ran out, and met bar husband returning, who trld her the circumstance. 6:.rieks and cries of distress were then lward, which she -exclaimed were her son's yoke: both in consequence proceeded across the 11011 to their next neighbour's house, where they found their own son, John, about twelve years of age, just token nut of a pond quite naked, and in a delirious irate. It appeared that be had jumped out of a chaos har window ? nearly 14 feet high, and had ran that distance, and by his cries had roused Mr. and Mrs. Juiges, who heard him approach the house as they were going to bed, and from the window perceived something cross tiro yard with a hurried step, and 1,,!,,rd a aria* into the pond. where, on their appeua Iffy it, they found the boy immersed up to tire neek in water, and at the moment his parents entered the yard. Ile was conveyed back to his home, but reeol. lected nothing but that he was pursued by some one to ki I him. The water in the pond at the time was to::unately verylow, or in-all human probability the ir•Tless boy would have been drowned. On the Levi cs,race-course, last Saturday, a fine ge ne: ous spirited mare was -matched against time, to inform 60 mike. in tout hours, either rode or led.— With a j. ckey upon the saddle, the noble animal per formed the first 40 in two bouts and five Minutes ; after wi.ich she was itut into the stable, rubbed down, &c.. for fifteen minutes. When brought forward a s.:cond time, labouring* under the distress of former exertion, she was sometimes rode, and sometimes led and driven, with a mounted attendant in the rear, who was brisk and forcible in the application of tit,' whip, until eleven miles mote of the ground bad been passed over, with as much rapidity as the exhausted strength of the poor beast would permit. At this peri:al nine miles of the allotted task being wanting for its complete accomplishment, and three quarters of an hour only remaining to perform it in, the con dition o f t h e mars would not allow of further trial, and the cruel struggle ceased. This match is under stood to have been for - three hundred guineas ;—...had it been for three thousand, wu should icel no pity for the loser. OLD BAmEr. Bryan Late, was indicted for feloniously, stealing. on the 19th at July last, a silver watch, chain, gold ' seal, and key, the property of James M'Cardy. The prisoner was found Guilty. Sarah" Saulley was indicted for stealing, en the 2d of September, in the shop of Robert Dawson, of Rateliff Highway, a remnant of lace, value 7s. his property.—J. Snowden, shopman to the prosecutor. deposed, that in consequence of a woman having in. formed him of the theft; km followed the prisoner and desired her to walk bate. She made no resistance, but on her way pulled out a parcel and said to him 44 I fear I have taken something of yours by mis take," and offered te'pay for it. This, however, was refused, and she was taken into custody. The priso ner received a most excellent character from several witnesses, and Ote Jury returned a verdict of acquittal Finlay, alias George Henry Crofton, was ca. pitally indicted for stealing a silver child's pap-boat, a pair of silver spectacles, and several articles rif weal ing apparel, the property of Thomas William Wansborough. in his dwelling house. lr appeared that Mr. Wansborough, who was a surgeon, residing in Somers-town, had attended the prisoner in the way of his profession, and liking his manners, as he went by the name of Captain Crofton, and had all the ap pearance of. an Officer in the Army, he took him home to beard and lodge in his house. On the lOth of September, Sunday, the prisoner quitted the house, saying, that he was going down to Woolwich to see his brother, and would return by the last coach, but he was seen no more until the Friday following, when he was discovered lodging at a barber's in Somers-town. He then said he only took a great coat, which was in the country, aigl he would return it when he came to town. The lodgings were searched, and at length, in a bust of Shakspeare, some duplicates were found, mentioning all the ar ticles stolen, except the great coat ; and the several pawnbrokers now attended and swore that the at tides were pawned by the prisoner. The pisoner had lost a leg in his Majesty's ser vice, and had all the exterior appearance of an Officer in the Army. Being called on for his defence, he acknowledged he took the articles, but said it was without any fraudulent intention, and that he inten ded to return them. Ile now returned the great coat to the prosecutor, and callid several witnesses, who gave him a good character. The Jury found . the prisoner Guilty of stealing to the value of thit ty nine•shillings only. George Scarr and Thom& Scarr,ion and father, were indicted, the fernier for stealing, and the latter for receiving I l7i yards of linen, 27 dozen lb. of thread, the whole worth ,C4O, the property of John Fenn. John Fenn being examined, said, that he left his shop bin Lothbury, on Sunday night, the 29th of July. hacking the doors, and when. he returned on the Monday morning at ten o'clock, he found that his shop had been broken into, and the articles in ques tion stolen. Mr. Driiikwater was in Holborn a quarter before seven-o'clock on the Sunda/ morning ; near Little- Queen-street, he saw a horse and cart at the sign of the Punch Bowl public house, and 'George Scarr, who had conic out of the house, was standing beside it. There was a man in the cart. He saw George Scary take out of the cart a large canvas bag, which, from the shape, he could judge contained parcels.— He carried it into the 'public house. Salmon. an officer, and witness, went afterwards to the prisoner, Thomas Scares house, and told him that :hey had a warrant to search Ms house ; he expressed . n.3 objec tion, but begged to have time to call his wife tb mind the business. Prisoner went up stairs, and when witness and the other officer followed him, they found him cumin; out of a bedroom w th the , bag which the witness had seen him take from the cart. Witness remained in the bed-room, and observed a box, which being opened, contained the stolen linen divided into sep.irate parcels. They afterwards, walked on to the house of the other prisoner, the son, 'Thomas Scary, who likewise keeps a public house, and whom they fiund in the tap-room. They went up stairs to the bed-room of the prisoner, where they found a quantity of pick-lock keys and VA . ° b(•ttles of phosphorus in a box. They showed him what they had discovered, and he made no other observation, than that he wished to have a shirt out of the same box in which the implements Of house-breakieg were found. Thomas Lamb, about a quarter before six on the morning in which the things were stolen, saw, before , the prosecutor's deny, a cart, and two men bringing out a bag and delivering it to a man in the cart. Witness afterwards saw the prisoner, George Scan, in Newgate, and bore testimony to his being one of the persons who were about the cart. Mr. Fenn identified his property, which wag pro duced in Court.—Several witnesses were called to bear testimony to the previous good character of the prisoners.—Guilty ; George Scam the thief, to be transported seven years ; and Thomas, the receiver, fourteen. Gorge Mainers stood indicted for assatiltinibileet Johnson Parker, Esq. on the King's highway; atdi attempting to extort money from him, by threatening) to charge him with an'unnatural crime. Mr. Parker was called. Be stated that he was a Captain in the Army. About nine o'clock in the evening of the 25th August, he was returning from Sir L. Skeffington's, where he had been to dine, with the view of going to the Theatre. Near Lord Har rington's house, in the Stable-yard, the prisoner came up to him and said, alter having tapped witness on the shoulder, " My name is Manners,l believe your'. is Parker ;" witness replied in the affirmative, and added, however, that the prisoner must be mistaken, as he had no knowledge of him. He then said.- 44 I am in distress, accommodate me with money." Mr. Parker replied, under such circumstances be could not do any thing of the kind. Upon this be seized the witness by the collar, and said, " Except you give me money, I will accuse you of having at tempted to commit an unnatural crime, and follow you home." Witness, although not alarmed, and having money in his pocket, said to the prisoner, " I have no money about me : if you will go with me to Pall Mall I will call on a friend and get some money for you." They proceeded, and on coming to the first watchman, which was opposite amtmersley's, Pall Mall, he gave the prisoner into custody'; and•on taking him to the watch-housv, the prisoner tell upon `{~..-~ f! • • his knees, prayed for mercy, and said if forgiven, he would never again commit anysuch offence. The prisoner, In defence, suited, that he became acquainted with the prosecutor, about a year ago et Covent Garden Theatre, after which•they pasvd the evening together, prisoner paying the recknning, 255. and that when he accosted Captain P. it was to get back what was due on account of this reckoning. Captain Parker staid, in tenly to this, that at the time mentioned he was recruiting for the 216 t Dra goons, at Manchester. Vbrdict—Guilty. Mr. ALLEY observed, what he could not state be fore the trial, that the prisoner at the bot was a ma , .t infamous character, another indictment, of a similar nature, now hanging over his head. 'The Jury begged to return their thanks to Captaiii Parker for his conduct throughout the whole of this painful proceeding. The COMMON SERJEANT then proceeded to pro nounce sentence. It, he observed, the prisoner had succeeded in extorting money fiom Captain P. he would have been sentenced to end his career in a most ignominious manner ; but what lie bad aloee, proved him to be one of the most atrocious of hum in beings. The prosecutor had conducted himself with to much spirit and firmness, as to deserve the 'boats of the Court and his Country. The sentence of the Court was Transportation fur Seven Years. 1). Hill, C. Saitrtiag,. and C. 7 ayisr, were indicted ,for stealing bank-notes to the Value of Jell, the pro perty of J. Bell. The prosecutor is Proprietor of a Sunday News. paper. S. Unhand, his clerk, on the 19th of June,l Locked up £4.1 in notes in his desk, at the corner of Clare-court, Drtiry-lane. No one resides in the house. The next morning he found his desk broken open,- and the money gone. J. Delaney locked rip the house on the 19th of June, and on the morning of the 20th he observed the window in the counting-house door broken, and the flap of Mr. Holland's desk forced open. Suspect. ing Sweeting, a fly-boy. witness went on the evening of the 21st to the CorMsli Arms, in Drury-lane, where S•veeting was found, and taken into custody. The next morning, in consequence of a message, tic went to Sweting to the watch-house, where lie told the witness that bad company had been his ruin ; that he knew some-of the parties who had committed die robbery ;he had received and some silver for the information he had given to there who had com mitted the robbery, who were one Hill, and .t person named Charles, but he dii r,ot know his surname. patrole of St. Clement's parish sale JIM and Tayle,r, pith three others, and two girls, by Exeter Change, about two in the morning of the .€20:11 of mmite. Witness followed them round to Drury-lane, where he lost sight of them,. About ten minutes be fore three, lie saw them again, with Sweeting in their company. Taylor was dividing some money among then,. He heard. Butler, a boy not in custody, ex- Claim- 6, Thera io'Jock Bean !" meaning witness ; and they immediately dispersed. In Hill's ledgiogs shay found a slater's hammer, which fitted all the marks of violence in Mr. Holland's desk. Louisa Bolton, a girl of the town, with whom Hill cohabited, endeavouttd to establish an a/4i for him, but on her cross-examination she admitted, that she bad lived with, and had Liken the name of, a man named Bolton, who was snot by the porter cl Mr. Hammond, linen•draper, of Eccadily, while in the act of breaking into that gentleman's shop. The Jury found Flill and Taylor, Guilty ; and Sweeting, Not Guilty. The COMMON SEILTEANT then ordered Lnuisa "Bolton to be committed to Newgate, that the Ci,urt m:ght consider whether it would prosecute her for papa or not. He then ordered Hill and 'Taylor to be transported for seven years each. Elizabeth and Mary Page, two young, but aban doned girls, were indicted ;ar stealing from the per son of Christopher M'Carthey,. a sailor, who had just returned ro this country, his pocket-book, con taining tour 45 and two £1 Dank of England notes on the 19th of July fait. . C. M'Carthey stated, that white coming from Portsmouth to London, he was hurled from the coach and materially hurt ; and that on arriving a' the Catherine Wheel, AVhitechapel, lie enquired where he could get a comfortable bed. The prisoners got into conversation with him, and undertook to recommend him to a comfortable lodging. They saw bins to bed, and he soon fell asleep, feeling very unwell ; but be was afterwards awaked by the 44rummaging" done of the prisoners aboutiris person, when he saw Elizabeth Page with his puck Lt-book in her hand, engaged in taking the notes out of the book. Having done so, she threw down die book ; after which they both ran away. He could not dis ' cover them till five days afterwards. Dorothy Graham, landlady of the Rose and Crown, Essex -street, Whitechapel, deposed, that on the morn ing of the above robbery, Elizabeth Page came to her, and after calling her aside, produced two notes, asking the witness whether they were al or £2 notes? but on examining them, she found they were £5 notes, of which she told Elizabeth Page; that the . prisoner then said, 4 4 I must be out of the way for a few days—you most not how any thing about me." . Upon this the witness said, 44 1 cannot know any thing about you—you are only an accidental cus. tomer to me. " The Officers who took them related, that Eliza beth Page, on being secured, said, M'Carthey had made a mistake. as there were only two notes in the pocket-book. Verdict—Guilty. The prosecutor, M'Carthey, stated, that he had not now a copper in the world; that the prisoners had robbed him of every thing ; and that he was now wandering about like a beggar. Upon which be was ordered to have his expences paid him. The other trials were totally uninteresting. . Sentence was passed on the following prisoners, viz. Richard Hurd, to be .transported for life; John Wilson, William Blackstone, and William Taylor, for 14 years; Edward Ford, Charles. Loveland, Jas. Dean, Jas. Chinney, William Keel, Elizabeth vo n , Jane Dockerill, Thomas Howard, Joseph PeOperidge, Michael Kennon alias Cannon, John Burrows, Tho mas Robinson, John Frazer, James Franklin, Han nah Jones, Robert Burnett, William Warren, John Peterson, Mary O'Brien, Elizabeth Day alias Dee, IMary Smith, Elizabeth H am p stea d, M a . t h ew But kr, John Smith, Thomas Smith, John Hunt, Wil liam Evans, John Goff, Mary Ann Phillips, John Pennon, Martha Ross, and George Manners, for seven years; 2.i.weri sentenced to be imprisoned in', • 'the Manse of Correction at t krkenwell ; imprifoned in Newgate for various periods ; st ., 'be pridately, and five to be publicly whipp., :nor judginents respited. Birch and kelowl inr , guilty et a conspiracy to procure a commit hantcrtipt, &c. were scluenced to ihpri%,,rin i Newt ate for two years each, and severaliy t, in the pillory twice, in.the Guildhall-yard, !)our each time, during the period of improtou Dv approaching conjunction of Mars : 41 Earth, is, according, to Aserslogers,p9riarto rt events ; and, very chortly, many pvrsorts will Ci Hear the' milk); Thunder of the Seven Han as we than 4,00() I.u•ttioaries, rev Avir:g in the of Pontine, con , iSi ing of Seven Gratt•i of which" are 450,000, and lour 0:20.0(a) rash upwards of I .(1400 others, of varied v.:11•-•:, to .C314,4( 1 °, and the chance of all is null, first time, preserved to adventurers in the msgolicent Lottery of only 15,(0) Tit kets, 'begins Drawing the 7th of November. The Captain of the French frigate Horm7ol ,at New York, was a BoURI INy a;:d a',411,11; command to the rim Lieutata6t, s BON Ap, * Chew is Aso a Republican party on b s•,rd Tise United S'ates . gun.boat, N. 152. New 0: kans, wis Struck . hy li..thtning and ts, and (auy thtee, t•f crew :I tiventy. •ne. s • Toe nn lermelitioned officers and met, of sloop l'e• guin, c.tptured by the H •et A privateer, are arrived at Portsmouth in tht merchant vessel, tiom B this, where ttie) se.-1 by the Americ •ns, after the action, a,. war :-111r. R. Et-win . , ; J. 1-1, Master's Mate ; and T. ALIA N, Mith!lipma 14 seamen and lour. rnarin:s. ihre senior officer, Lieu enant • JAM I S *DONALD, the Purser, and one man were left behind at 13•1! Cusess, the forme; Purser, was on autor at th when the Penguin sailed on Ler cruize, quarters. Tuesday morning the Hereford coach w turned, facing St. Mithaers-alley, itr Cornh; an outside fem..le passenger was thrown tram and die-dfolly bruised. Tuesday afternoon, about rive o'cl •cic, a t loaded with dung, was going along Kist e. a boy, about 19 years of age, crossin; at tl fell down, when one of the whetlA p issed ov his legs, by which tl.ey were I:; , ctuted .n a mannor, he WAS immediately taken to the (- where it is feared he must undergo atnputat: Two chldren ha vint ; get kto a c irt in yesterday, by ttivir antiesirightened the I sm s, ran off with great spt.'eti, and coming in emit a post overturned the cart. and threw the chi: tlir p ►vcment ; one of them had. its skull the other csea.ped unhurt. •• - A shious acc;d:T.t happene.l last week, Dock-yard, in Depttoro, to.**Janies Mitt painter, who fell three stories high from When a cask of white lead rolled uv:r him, arm was broken in two places ; the poor m has a rt: - e and a helpless family de.pen.s;se for support. w.ts carried .o Goy' Hospital, av little hopes of recovery. Friday st-'nnight, a young man, I , el , :ogiv : Po: rtan's salt.works, at Weq Pane, near burgh; :fell i,ito one of the pans while !soli died .ilmost imtnediately. Stsn 1. a A%D UNFORTUNATE E some individual., natives of 1 eland, I , •oug town of St. fort a citi tntity e.t p,gs. with aa dispose of then at tz,e Wakes Faii, held ate bat not being ably to do s thoy ohtalu.d p. to lodge theid id a staoli• belonglog to tt. Mill, in the Lower-street, wi.i :h bed been L copied upon similar °tensions I; ra, vily on the prece.iing . day b the aniusllls to v. of 106, were wet when loused, v hen ere ri ing from their bodiei, together en!, the csc , of the door being dosed upon t ,em ov a :xis fowls rot,sted in toe stable, produced .vCdl were found dead in the morning; - .!2 t , 25 shared the same late. BAN liltU 11:11 htiI..IIIGAU Nov. 18, Janus tnglrs, ut Uritlge-b:lrett, lor, dealer and chai matt, at ten, at Guildhall. October 7, William Moore, of SA sbury-eourt, victualer, dealer and thapntan, at ten, at tietldlall. Octobtr 7, •I bonus Home, of Puri is, Nilliteset, dealer and chapamn, st tath at Guildhall. DIED. Sept. 20, at Mulling, in consequence of a fail from Mr. Swift, late of burildm-court. Sept. 41, at Sitringbautne, aged RC, Sir John Heir roar of his Maje►ty's Navy. PALSY AND PARALYTIC Ali FECTeI.E THE following is the Copy of a Letter Rev. Richard Jordan, Vicar of 1 fuo, uear W.S. to James Ityater, Surecou, Ryegate, Surrey : RoAriter, July Sta—l am now so well in health as to live the pi faction of discharglint all the duties of my church with Under the blessing of Nei x a l'aiiviitl.Ncr, I must at recovery to the u4e of your inva suble CAW /I IC . 1*:1 and.l desire to giv this public testlisiony of its ea: :t that all who are alllicted with Patsy may know tt at thi htfe“icine will relieve theii, the use of whiet 1 tlo Ines neannaend. RICHARD JO CASE XVILL—TO MC RitAigit. l( chaster, 102,' sll.—l desire yen will send direeted to me at Ruch bottle of your Caroiar. Nervous Tincture. I have h. 4 lytk fits, viz. on the 61st of Deeendwr, and the t last,-and entirely lost the vse of my kft sitle ; but am tiered, and can walk little with the assiganee of a sti P.S. The ltev. Rtchsrd Jordan recoi.mensle.l n; to you :he i 4 cure .1 by your I jut-lore, ass! ha I lot ¶li left side. I will remit your amount or pay to your or( Sir, your obedient servant. JOHN DONALD. Colketor al TO MR. RYMER, FROM THE SAM! . Rochester, May Sta—l have received your Cardiac Tincture on chi since which I hive taken it regular, and- ato much b. numbness of the flesh is nearly quite renoved, and tha In my head is much better, thecout tactious iti illy met anti altogether l am muds better, aml gs:n -tiet.g - b Enclosed is your amount. I am, Sir, your mace u!•II; servant ' JOHN Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's i.p2014: , Main. Sutton and co. (late Dicey awl Co) .4t) Church-yard; and Retail by Fred. St..ith, No. te. Raedall, Renal backmost:; I:aeon and Co. Ottfor.l-etee• berry and Sun, 45, St. Paul's Church-yar. l ; J. 1441 ri‘ Ludgate•s•reet ; and by eve. y Veuder of PA'lllt U tji‘ United Kingdom, 'n buries, at 4a, ; aI at au. by which there in a consider els luti WA flia I'U-NIUKRU VI Al L ONDON Morning 0 *Awe. 4'. A Renews . 37 muntro. I.ONDON: Primed by l.evr.t For. Pic 4 ":" publlsked (hue, ant at the y;, 4 r °C A T. TC/JVIC ~` , r •• # r 1 • • • , -r 11% , " t eve:, to An a ▪ w ind fissi on o f Pent i n Matt,( for fi at p r.llt. Anl th e t ,t 1 tit net% .1%1 le V.'; i ,„ t i Cli t W it r l 't if)! tY . A . pt. s r. , who. rme, ot;•.! ! t t 'A/11 c i .. t. - e ;' t , • rd. h• la•e le 'heti& .•1 . 1 111 Is uf 1. ; ! !:i 1 1 1 1 , 17 t•••, , ,, A I .`i I. it ( .% he 3 at .ici. I,e?S Cver. hil", a 1 OW a Ca; the time, tv r stuck, • Holl»to se, ItAct ,i4l• en ni fracture, k, at tle ic:•01,1s, ic.it L, hs man, VII biro with icy in Mr. r Music's. a 4 ,I.t weft, it IWO the 11!,•ilt -9 it toWN 1.. Uri a L. lo:e • 4 tt 111 , 0 A1t1,14, 4. equarr, Fkrt -Lnd i. 1 or•fater, ea hts ham • t! , :* from Os t:S:tr, Sts r I'o. 6 1 * att▪ oleu s : 1 ;NC. fie est " 471 .4 he,tt.r, 3 is t lik .o i • of F. j • ' tf :nue& ma• ttr:f hr u , .! :4 1 rdt:. 144 of Elea. 17 . :: r. he J•/- I ' . " . ct Arc CA u 4 nr , ~, e .ll-1 11 , ps, P - fia,;ll.!rk 4 ; Re ; 1 1'41; it, ..1 and • , itA. , I 6 . : , it C s