Star. — London, England, 1825-05-28 00:00:00

~ iA W REHM' 1 . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MAY ill. SinTlllll.3 V. INOLAND. Ms swam action to recover damages for the value of a balloon. Mr. &risme Olsmovr said, that this was a property of value--- The Lees Olen Jones—lt Is a species ot property of high value—(lsogiter). Mr. Serjeant OnaLow proceeded—The plaintiff bad purchased the balloonfor 1401. and had tried to exhi bit it at Hackney some time back, but the balloon would not go--(Laughter).—He did not choose to be at further expense in repairing it, and Mr. Courtney tried what he could do with it at the defendant's gar den, on his own account. Th: defendant kept the Green Man, in the Kent-road, and chose to keep the balloon for some debts due by M r. Courtney. He did not see what right the defendant had to keep the pro perty of one man for debts contracted by another, for he could not have a lien on the property of a man villa tides." owed him nothing. By the evidence adduced on the part of the plaintiff,' it appeared that this was the unfortunate balloon which was to have been lodged at Hackney for the "relief" or " support of the Greeks, " and which proved at the time a complete hoax on those who bad assembled to witness its ascension. • On the present occasion, the re ceipts were to have been for the benefit of English- Greeks, as the Lord Chief Justice termed them; but the witness, wh - r was to have taken the admission mo ney, said, that he had none to take, and the ascension at the gardens of the Green Man was as unsnc:essful as at Hackney, for the balloon would not stir. Mr. Serjeant T ADDY, for the defendant, said, that though the defendant had agned to give the use of the garden for nothing, yet he expected to be paid for feasting a number of men who had b en employed se veral days in repairing the balloon. The balloon had been brought tlive by order of Mr. Courtney, and he considered him responsible for the expenses incurred. Till they were paid, he would keep the balloon. Some witnesses were called in support of this statement. One of them said, that Courtney would not be trusted a pot of porter on his own account. Hall, the police oscer, said, that be bad been appli e d to b y Mr. Courtney and Mr. Smith ies, to preserve the public peace on the day that the balloon was to have ascen ded. The Lotto Cum Janice wished that he bad been also railed on to preserve the public pockets—( Laughter). In answer to a question by the LORD cam JUSTIC4 a witness said, that he believed " that the receipts were to be applied to the cause of the Greeks," was Inertly done to beguile the unwary. • The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was very happy that such a scandalous fraud should not have prospered. Tbe balloir was not perhaps worth much now, but the de• fendant would learn to be more cauti-tus how he trusted persons engaged in such questionable speculations in future. At any rate, Mr. Smithies was not entitled to have his balloon till the defendant's bill was paid. If he lent his balloon for such purpose:, he must stand by the consequences. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAY 27. Mr. Coons applied to the Court on behalf of Mr. Bernales, the Spanish merchant. The applicant, who is a F risonet in Whitecross-street pihon, had exceeded the time limited by Act of Parliament for filing his Petition and schedule. lie w..s charged in custody upon a debt of 20,0001. and the whole of his obliga tions were about 38,0001. in part satisfaction of which his available assets amounted to 30,0001. besides other contingencies which *could cover all his debts, eiclu • sive of a claim he had on the S, , anisli Government of 190.0001. for advances made by him dining the admini stration of the Co. tes. The applicant Walter sated, that he had offeied his creditors the 30,0001. in part paym in, but they rejected his oveitine, and he was therefore compelled to make the present application. Ile also stated, that whi.n be went to prison he bad 5801 in hand, but had expended a portion of it in rent, taxes, &c. The Comm granted the application, on condition that .6.100 was deposited in its bands. In the year, ending the 6th of January last , the re were imported into Cork, 92,679 tons, Belfast 85,555, end Limerick 14,146 tons of coals. MIMING OW WEST INDIA PLANTERS AND Nen cuarra.--Yesterdsy, a numerous and highly respect able Meting was held at the Freemasons Tavern, to decide on the proyristy of petitioning Parliament, on the subject of the Four-and-Half per Cent. •on the gross Produce in oar West Indian Colonies. After some able specs:hes, a series of Resolutions, upon which a Petition to Parliament was rounded, Were agreed to ; and the Meeting separated. A great quantity of books, &c. were removed yes. terday and on Thursday, from Buckingham Palace, at Pimlico, to the Palace at Kensington, in consequence of the proposed alterations to be made in the former. At Thoveston, a girl seven pars of age, named Vinpiconebe, fell with a baton, one of the btokeu frag ments of which piercing the jugular vein, caused her death in a quarter of an hour. In an honest farmer's family, not twenty miles from Bath, are six daughters, whose names are ; Ophelia, Cl, Zi, Matilda ! that an ap. _,ighness thel Rangership of 's departure propriety of ,e first three numbers of vibiting the .al Highness had on all . during fairs 'ere ever per the Park was' hour every mblies had ,id not think the Park, not ed it incum had for so .usements of London, and poorer inhabitants. otofit. What know not, but extract front of Protestant flood, whose tor- Tast deluge of and now again legitimated atzendancy and of `‘ their meanders. roll onwards CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday evening, an Inquisition was taken at the *Three Compasses, Grosvenor-row, Chelsea, before J. GILL, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, on the - body of a young Lady, unknown. In consequence of the extr eme ; mystery which attended the deceased, a great sensation was produced in the neighbourhood, and the Jury room was filed with a number o' tespectable persons, who wished to hear if any evidence had been procured which conk! throw a_ light upon the affair, as to who the unfortunate Lady was, from whence come, and the actual cause of her extraordinary sudden death. After the Jury was sworn, they repaired, attended by the Coroner, to view the body of the deceased. She ap peared about 20 years of age, of a commanding figure, and a countenance, even in death, of the finest formation. On the return of the Jury, the following evidence was adduced : Mrs. Catherine Hunt, of No. 8, Elizabeth-place, Chelsea, sworn, deposed; that on Saturday se'nnight, the deceased called at her house, and desired to look at a ready-furnished apartment which witness had to let. On the deceased looking at it, she agreed to take it weekly, at the rent of 12s. per week ; witness did not require any reference, nor did she ask the deceased her name ; she appeared a perfect Lady, and was dressed I in the most fashionable manner ; the deceased told wit ness thai she was a married woman, and had come up wards of 100 miles from the • country to London on business. Witness at this time did not observe that the deceased was in the family ways on the following Tuesday morning, a man, dressed like a porter, brought a trunk for the deceased: on the evening of the same day witness was in her parlour, when the deceased called out to her from up stairs ; witness went up, and found the deieased sitting on a chair ; she said she was dying ; witness now discovered her situation, and inia gining she was in labour, sent for Mr. Coward, a surgeon, who soon arrived, and having prescribed for her, went away. About 20 minutes after he was gone, as witness was sitting by the bed side of the deceased, she observed - ; her face suddenly assume the appearance of death, and a heavy groan escaped her lips at the same time; wit- I ness, imagining she had breathed her last, in a state of great alarm, sent for Dr. Veitch, of Cadogan-place, as also Mr. Coward ; the former Gentleman arrived first, I who, on looking'at the deceased, pronounced life to be I extinct. On the morning following witness o p ened de-I, ceased's trunk, in which sbe found 85 sovereigns, five shillings, and two sixpences, some books, and a number of papers; on the fore finger of the left hand of the deceased was a gold ring, on which was engraven these words, " Let virtue guide thee." Mr. Coward, the surgeon, took charge of the money. Cut:au—Froth the time the deceased came to you till her death, did any person come to visit bee? WitOtSf —None. By a Juror—Did any letter, either by post or hated, come to your home direeted to the deceased? WitnestwNone whatever. Countaa-spray what was your opinion as to the deceased's state ei mind? Witness-4rom the Saturday till the time she became WI. I only saw her three times ; she then appeared rather thoughtful, I may my dejected. By a Juror—Have you any suspicion on your mind that the dip ceased took any deleterious drug to cause or hasten her death? Witness—None. 1 imagined that the deceased's death was caused by a miscarriage, brought on by excessive affliction. Coausa—Among the papers you say you foind in her trawl:, was there none which could lead to a discovery of who she was? Witness—Myself and a Mr. Wilmot, an appraise!, of Shiane square, have looked over them—they give no information of who she is. With the exception of one letter, with the p l ot -mark Devises" on it, they consist chiefly of " scraps of poetry.' I James Veitch, M.D. of Cadogan-place, Chelsea, on his oath deposed, that on Tuesday evening, t•e 24th instant he was sent for to attend on a Lady, in Eliza beth-place. On arriving at the house, be was skean the deceased, who was lying on a bpd; witness examined her, she as quite dead, and appeared cp ham been so for a quarter of an hour; the body had since been opened; the coat of the stomach was free from any poison; the deceased was in the Seventh' month of her pregnancy ; witness was Of opinion th tt idle deceased died from natural causes. Mr. Charles Coward, surgeon, of 47, Sloane-square, Chelsea, on being sworn, stated, that on Tuesday after noon the 24th instant, he WaS sent for to attend the de ceased ;_ witness swot immediately, and found t! e de-' ceased in a dangerous state; witness administered what he thought proper, and leaving directions , vith the landlady of the house to send for him if the deceased altered for the worse, left the house. Costesia.-1 suppose you was aware of her situation at the time ? ; Yes; in my opinion that chiefly constituted her extreme illness. Yet I was afraid that a delivery would be attended with bad consequences. Witness's evidence continued.-0a my return home, ' about one hour afterwards, I heard from my assistant that the deceased was in a dying state, and that my Attendance was required immediately. On witness repairing to the house, he found the deceased dead, and Dr. Witch in attendance. Witness WAS of opinion that the deceased, by excessive grief, brought on labour prematurely, of which she died. The witness, Mrs. Hunt, delivered to witness the money found on the deceased, amounting to 851. in sovereigns, and 6s. in silver. Witness has caused advertisements to be put in the papers, and hand.bills to be printed, describing all the circumstances of the unhappy affair, exhorting any person who may have known her to come forward: The CORONZR addressed the Jury, and said, that he had no doubt but that the Gentlemen of the Jury had sat dbwn with ideas far different from what they enter ' tained now they had beard the evidence. By the tes timony of the two Medea' Gentlemen, it appeared_ that the dissolution of the unfortunate (for that he had no doubt of) ydung Lady was ceased by natural causes, inasmuch as nothing had been Liken to cause or hasten her death. He had no doubt but that deep affliction had in a great degree tended to irritate the inside, which, in the situation the unfortunate Lady was in, no doubt hastened her death. The Jury. after consalting about ten minutes, returned a verdict of—Died by the Visitation e Gad. Every possible exertion is making to Bad out the relations of the InfortUnate young Lady. ROYAL ImpnovEmstrrs.—Buckingham House is to be converted into a Palace, for the residence of the KING. The centre building will ostetisibly remain,- but the interior of it will be entirely renovated. Two magnificent and tasteful wings, which have been pro jected by his MAJILSZY himself, upon a very large scale, will be addtd to the centre. The domestic offices, suited to the luxury of these times, and replete with every cqnvenience, will be concealed from the public eye, by an ingenious artifice. The workmen have already commenced their labours : the whole Will be finished in eighteen months. Carlton Palace, and the riding-house stables adjoining, are to be en tirely razed, and on their site a noble square will be constructed, consisting of houses of the first class. In an honest farmer's family, not twenty r Bath, are six daughters, whose names are : a Teresea, Zalonica, Clam, Zipporah, and Mat It was currently reported on Tuesday. th plication had been made to her Royal Nil princess SOPHIA (who has enjoyed the ItiE Greenwich Park, since her late MAJESTY'S i from England, in 1814),. to suggest the p closing the gates of the Park during the days of the Whitsna-oeek, ,‘• as great r disorderly persons" made a practice of s Park on the above-named days. Her Roya lit is said to have replied , t hat as the Perk 1 occasions been open to the Public, as well c as at other times, although , . no :hews were i mined within the Park walls, that as the cleared and the gates locked at an early sight, and as no riotous or indecent asstr . withstanding the Magistrates had consideic y k al rem il a iA in i; s ne i s en d . id Pula Wants:a—The following is an t ever ee t ak en ait isp place , theher PRaor it her duty to shut the Public tint of the bent on them to supptess the fair, which hag **time been one of the leading arm the yousger part of the population of I. deemed by a great number of the poorer of Greenwich, a considerable source of pi correctness there is in this report, we kni an address in a Morning Paper, in behalf o , . Asce"thocr r.--" The tearful Roman flood bid waters •so very lately menaced one vs prissteraft and despoliation, has ebbed • ar the various streams of legitimated as cend va lerased sectarian in all weir a meanders, to one great ocean with less agitated tides , l' ~ FANATICISM. There is at present. we understand, in the parish of Staverton, in Devonshire, a worn in, the wife of a shoe maker, and, until the last two or three years, a pauper of that pari sh, d who has assumed the tit le of " Mar y Joanna the is here!" and, a ith the assistance of a storm ma-on, of that parish, who appears to be the chi , f actor in the business, has contrived to procure many followers and believers in her pretensions to divine cornmunica dons. By the success which has attended her gross de ceptions, from a pauper she is now become an Aluent person ; she has only to say (so great is her• influence among her followers) that "the LORD says she must have a- cloak, a silk gown," or anything else which she fan cies, and it is forthwith sent to her. The following anecdote may spew the practical extent to which the im posture is cartied:----Her husband was in debt to some tradesman, either cf Totness, or Ashburton, for leather. The tradesman had tried several times to get his money, but without success. He was at last advised to go to the house on the day when her followers are in the habit of assembling, which is Saturday. He accordingly west, and presented his bill to the woman, seated in the midst of her conclave. She received the bill, and after looking the man full in the face for some minutes, she took a stick, which she calls her wand, and going ar•d putting her ear close to the wall, she knocked with the stick repeatedly. After remaining these for some time, she returned to the pkce, and said, 4 , the LORD told her that the b:11 must be paid, and those who had ten shil lings, must pay down five—those who had eight, four," and so on down to the lowest shilling. The command, adds our informant, was immediately executed, and thus the bill was discharged. Her disciples think themselves exemptei, through her instruction, from keeling Sunday holy, making Sa turday their S .bbath. Two of these, day-labourers, were found pursuing their respective occupations on t' e same Sunday, in view of the congregations assem bled at two different Parish Churches. One of them, on being reprimanded for his conduct, observed, that " he was working by command of the LORD, and that no person • should prevent him from working." • farmer, also, who was once a man of some property, but who since he has become a iictim to the artifices of this pretender to inspiration has been completely re duced to poverty, sent his boys and horses into the 'field, and ploughed the whole Sunday. The two la bourertwere summoned before the Magistfates for their misconduct. They began by reading from a written paper what they termed the divine communications of this woman, and said she had received a command from the Lonn that they should work on Sundays.— When they were told they must 'be punished, the hys teric laugh of joy which burst fn m the hard thin countenance of one of them, an old man nearly seventy years of age, because he should suff:ir for the Loatis sake, quite shocked the spectators. Both said they hoped the Gentlemen would punish them—that they would rather be punished than set at liberty. Trey re ceived their proper punishment, and afterwards de sisted from the offence. The pretended prophetess, seeing she had gone too far, told them, 44 the Loa only wished to try their courage, and there was no ne cess;ty for their perseverance in it." Afterwards they o. ly worked privately on Sundays.--Devizes Paper. BOAKD OF OOVEitNun9 AT MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. --..0.-- PassouraT—Lord Roam Sersteee. A letter of which the I illowing is a copy, was sent to J. Lawrence: Middlesex Hospital, 21st May, leek Lawkascs—lt having appeared in several Papers that the body of Fanny Lawrence had been ili-used after death in this Hos pital, the Gov/croon are very desirous of discovering the facts and circumstances of the case, in order to punish the persons guilty of s yeh conduct ip their Hoepitai,ani to convince her friends and doe Public of their abhorrence of such transactions, and their desire to prevent its being repeated M More, is *ell as to do everything in their power to satisfy the friends of the poor woman on the pre. sent occaiion; the if yiau, or any of them, will take the trou ble to come to the Hospital on Tuesday morning, about twelve of on:: o'clock, you will be able to see the Governors on' he subject; tam youeohedient, Al)111L/t V DER SHEDDEN, Secretary. The above letter having been forwarded to Deptford. where John Lawrence works as a Civil Engineer, he came up to town and waited upon the Board accord. ingly, accompanied by the sister of the deceased, the cousin, the undertaker, and other evidence. John Lawrence, on being called before the Noble President and a full Board of between thirty and forty Governors and Surgeons, stated that his regard for his late cousin, had induced him to leave his work at Deptford, and come up to town to her funeral, which was chiefly at his expense; that he was shocked at the sight of the body, and bad called at the Hospital to make his complaint, but could not get any satisfaction, being referred to the undertaker. The undertaker now stepped forward, and declared that he never before saw a corpse in such a mangled state (during this stage of the examination John Lawrence wept bitterly), that he put it into the shell in the exact state that he found it, and took it-home, accompanied all the way by John Lawrence. Sister of deceased examined—On the arrival of the undertaker at No. 10, Circus-street, Noe-road, accom panied by her cousin, J. Lawrence, she then had the first opportunity of seeing the body of her late sister, and found it in such a disfigured, state, that had it not been for a mark on the knee, froM a scald. she should not have supposed it the same. It had been laid open in the back, the whole extent of the front, also the front-teeth had been taken out, and the ha'r of the head cut off—(Here again John Lawrence wept alciud) ; that the sewing up of the body was Most rude, and dis gustful, as the distance of the stitches left large ridge's of flesh between, and the body altogether presented a shocking spectacle. Mrs. Pike examined—said she was landlady of the house where the deceased had lodged, and was at home at the time of bringing home the body. This witness corroborated the preceding statements. Mr. Tewson, House-Surgeon, examined—Acknow ledged that the body had been opened, in order to as; certain if there had been any stricture in the rectum, but denied all knowledge of extracting the teeth. Mt. • a • 40 , Assistant to the Surgeon, examined— The Noble President called upon him to tell all that he knew about the complaint before them. He ackncrar ledged that he drew out the teeth himself. The Nobly esident asked him how he could be guilty of such ad outrage? In reply, he ' said one of the Surgeons ha 4 asked him to get him. some teeth. The Noble Presi; dent demanded his name; but in this he could not suc ceed, the Surgery Man, preserving an obstinate silence to that question, although —.— Rawlinson, Esq. Go vernor and Treasurer, and W Maros, Esq. M.P. Secretary and Treason% repeatedly urged his reply ultimately a madoa sou made for his discharge, which was carried unanimously, and the on parties • reco mm en ded to prosecute. Nis. Tewson tecrived a reprimand for suffering the key of the dead-house to be at any time out of his possession, and the further con sideration•of die subject was adjourned to next Count day, which will be on Tuesday next ensuing, Rawlinsoni Esq..observing that little good would be effected, Unless they could succeed in placing in front the great delinquent, who ever he mi g ht be, who had tempted one of their servants to commit the shameful breach of trust complained of. Injustice to Lord Robert Seymour, it must be ohs served that his. Lordship, on leasing the Hospital, as sured the parties that he would himself discharge all the expense of the prosecutions CLIMBING BOYS. Yesterday, after an in erval of six years, a Pubre Meeting cf the ft ie.tds and supporters of this So:iert was held at the City of London Tavern, for the ow pose of taking kit° consid ration the best means of abolishing the prActice of employing boys to sweep chimne) s. More than three hundred females attended The Meeting. The Lritto MAYOR took the Chair, and said, that as a Magistrate he felt bound to db all he could for the prevention t f the practice. • The Report iecommeadeti a renewed application to Parliament, and Sir PSTEIL Lanais moved that it be prinied and distributed. Sir FRANCIS Bomarr said he was sorry to learn that the use of the machine for sweeping chimneys had rather diminished than increased. The existence of this practice was the peculiar disgrace of this country, for he believed it existed in no other, and foreigners had [frequently cited the use, or rather the abuse, of young child:en, in obliging them to climb chimneys, as a tes timony of the cruelty of the peo, , le. He cal ed upon those around him to persist in their opposition to this disgraceful practice, and moved to Pslition Parliament. Lords Mown , and Gweven also spoke in favour of the Society. The Resolutions seers agreed to, and the Meeting separated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M NSION-HOUSII. Tie CITY Swninums.—Since the last account given, under the head of Mansion-house, of the practices of the notorious City of London gang of swindlers, the Loan Maros has received a num ber of communications, stating circumstances of deception on the part of the accused, similar to those already detailed. We are happy to shy that the most determined intention exists amongst the tradesmen In the City to give the utmost assistance in their power to those who have been thus robbed and abused. GUILDHALL AC Mares, the boy in custody for fraudulently obtaining a horse and chaise from Mr. Sparrow, of Ludgate-hill, was brought up for final examination; when Mr. Beresford, the Alderman's clerk, said, circemstancea appeared, which rendered it desirable that the examination should be private. The parties accordingly retired int the private room; and it was understood the ally should be discharged on his friends undertaking to send him out of the count); . Accounts from New Orleans, of April 7, stare, that vessels from liavannah report that a large ship was driven on shore near Matanzas,supposed to be Dutch, without any person on board, and the leeks stalmd with blood. it was feared that the pirates bad satadered the crew, and after plundering abandoned the vets* MARRIED. At Bideford, Rear-Admiral H. R. Glynn, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late It. Incledon, Esq. of Bideford. DIED. Tuesday, at Richmond, Sir John Grey Egertipo, Bart. 014 - - ton and Oulton Park, Cheshire, aged 60. COURSE OF EXC . Amsterdam ......12 2 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......11 1,9 Rotterdam... ..... 12 $ Antwert l2 3 Haminsres... 36 9 Altona l6 10 Paris,3darssight 25 20 Ditto • 25 45 Madrid Cadiz ......... 36; Barcelona Bilboa •.36i LANGE, WAY g 7: Seville .... SAI Gibraltar.... : it Leghorn ele• ini Genoa ............ 45i Venice 27 Malta \ — Naples pajermo 1221d per op l.isboo 5ll Rio Janeiro 461 91 Cork ....... • 94 PRICES OP GOLD AND SILVER. Foitigo Gold in Ban • • 5 17 9 Silver, in bars, standard • 9 5 oi New Dollars 0 4 lli New Doubloons ... ......... ... .d..i 317 6 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALt MARKETS, MAT 2t. Beef se 441 to 4s 4d I Vest 34 4d to Ss id Mutton 'Ss :a to Si Od Pork 4s Od to Os Ode Lamb fa lki to is 4d PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY, IT. JANES ' S. • WNITICZAML. Hay 211 5a Od to 41 les 04 Hay 51 5$ to 41 151 Od Clover 41 Os Od to 51 Os od Clover 41 Os to 51 10i Od Straw 11161 od to 21 es Od Stra,W 21 es to 21 Its Cod PRICE OF HOPS. WM POCKET% WM lIAGS. Kent 150 s to 1801 I Kent 130, to 160 Susses I Essex Farnham, fine 200 s to 2405—Seconds, 160 s to 280. PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto •• —s Od Soap ditto —s Od Ricking Staff ... ..... 3os Od SOAP, &c. per 112/6 Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves... ........... .... Os Od Good Dress ....... PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l9d to 2114 Common. Ditto t sed to lad . Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs lBd to ilki Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lBd to 204 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs Small Seals, Greenland)......... ...... .... 1714 to IBd Tanned" Horse Tildes.. l3d to 14d Spanish Horse Hides 2 l4d to 194 _ _ . . • -- -- RAW HIDES • '• ! "*L'e " Best Heifer and Steers (per 1 Ordinary •. IP tiket.."l stone) Middlings :.. 2610 d to 3s Cod COAL MARKET, MAT 1 1 7. ° ' Ships Sold. Prin. 161 sOs 03 to 57.4 6d 1 II i • V. 131 Gd to slis (.6( MAILS—THIS DAY. Slips at Market. 55} Newcastle 15 'Sunderland DuLIM Waterford Gurertoey and Jeraey !Anon Gottenbogh Malta • Holland • •111%.11/11 1 0 I Prance 2 0 4 s MZIU r till O 0 I Flanders 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 . 0 .1 armies O 0 America O 0 HI nil _ a • rat% 0 0 •1 o b• o o o o o O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-SRI wig To.N4o9ltow. 11orning • • 4$ minutes after 11 Afternoon • • 12 minutes atter lit Lamm : Prnucd and Published by J. F. 'EWALT% at gas 8m °trio, • No 1, lickets-Fface, Temple-Bar I i i