Star. — London, England, 1819-09-04 00:00:00

a' .. ~` ~. i . 4 ti ^.ter- i ,+ a~ ' I f,,. - ii.! f. . iiii , , • 4! f ' ''" - =lr s •THBATX:A COVENT•GARDENThiII Theatre was lighted up last night, for the purpose of exhibiting the recent embellishments which it has received to a number of visitors. The coup from the Pit, on every side is highly imposing. The gilding on the pannel and railing has been rubbed, and appears quite fresh. The pale ground which had been hitherto retained on the pannel and ceiling has received a slight shade of yel low, and will be found to afford a much more effec tive relief than the former gave to the decorations dispersed over it. The pillars which support the Boxes have been burnished with gold, and communicate no little splendour to the appearance of the whole. But the most important improvement in the Theatre is that which has been made upon the Proscenium. It used to be the just complaint of the frequenters of the tipper Galleries, that they were always excluded from a eomplete view of the back scenery, when it happened to be placed at all remotely on the stage. Certainly the depth of the Proscenium, and the ne cessary shortness of the side scenes, hitherto admitted a view of the stage considerably disproportioned to the extent of the House. This disadvantage is now got rid of. The Proscenium .is now constructed so as that the tqp can be raised up like a scene, and When so elevated will render the whole of the stage, under any circumstances, equally visible to all parts of the House. A skirt of the cone which before formed an immoveable part of the Proscenium, has been cut away and made elliptical, so as to agree with the interior roofing' during the absence of the Proscenium. This arrangement has not been effected without difficulty. Several new scenes were dis played in the course of the evening, every one of • them manifesting great superiority in the artists. Upon the whole, there is a tone of alacrity and reso lution in the exertions of the Managers, which we think fairly challenges very liberal patronage. HAYMARKET THEATRE.--The new Comedy of Pigeons and Crows increases in interest by repetition —and we have only to regret that the opening of the Great National Theatres will • so soon deprive the Public of the amusements of this very entertaining Establishment. SURREY THEATRE.—The third representation last ' night of The President and the Peasant's Daughter, confirmed the high character it attained on its first production. The acting of . Miss TAYLOR was so powerfully effective, even in herself, that at the end of the first Act she was taken from the stage in strong hysterics. The comic episodical relief adds still more poignant force to the serious scenes, and had this Piece been produced at the beginning of the season, there is no doubt but it would have been of unparalleled profit to the Establishment. . RICESSONra THEATRICALS.-- , -The performances on Tuesday night were Man and Wife, and The Maid and the Magpie. Miss SYDNEY'S Annette was a most exquisite performance. Wednesday night John Bull was represented : Wass, from Vauxhall, sustained the part of Dennis Brulgruddery with very excellent effect; HUGHcs gave AL Thornberry with much feel ing ; and the elegantly figurative -diction of Pere grine:received, if possible, an additional charm from the ease and strong feeling with which it was deli vered by Mr. FORMAN. A mare, belonging to Mr. HINDS, a stable-keeper was yesterday backed to walk the first mile, and to trot 14 miles within an hour, on the Ashford road. The animal won cleverly, and had two minutes to spare. After the trotting match was over, West, the pedestrian, was backed for twenty guineas to run half a mile in two minutes and four seconds. He did the first quarter of a mile two seconds under a minute, and the next quarter in one minute and one second, winning the match, with five seconds to spare. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR —The annual disturbances on the eve of Bartholomew Fair do not appear to have been productive of so much riot and confusion this year as upon former occasions, two individuals only being brought up yesterday to Guildhall for disorder ly conduct, viz. John Atkins and William Plume. The first complainant was Sarah Walker, the wife of a labourer in Skinner -street, who stated, that the prisoners, in company with several others, insulted and ill-treated her; and that Plume, in particular had seized her in a very indecent manner, and lifted her off the ground ; this was at the bottom of Cow lane. Elizabeth Griffin, the wife of a blind pauper in St. Sepulchre's Workhouse, said.she was minding her son's oyster-stall at the top of the lane, when the same party commenced their fun, as they called it, upon her. They began their lark by putting out her light, this she took no notice of, but got it lighted again. 'They then pretended to want some oysters, ivhich she, perceiving they were all drunk, refused to serve them with, on which they began all manner of tricks, and so abused and ill-treated her, that she forcedVvas to call for assistance.—Pike, the constable, stated the riotous'conduct of the party, and the great resistance Made to the Officers, who, after being beat and •kticicked about in a violent manner, succeeded in securing the two prisoners. A Gentleman stated the prisoners to be sober hard-working men.. Sir Ww. CURTIS said, that owing to their good character, he would permit them to withdraw, and see if they could snake tbeir . peace with the parties. " But mind' (said he, addressing the complainants), I won't have any extortion." The whole party m ithdrew, but shortly tetnrned, when Pike stated they could not make it Up. The men offered only 20s. and there were severs or eight watchmen besides the two women.--Bie WIeLIASI Cturris—. , Oh, you don't think that enough, don't you ? Then I do. What, you want to make a property of them, do you ? Here, you Sirs (addressing the prisoners), give the two women 10s. each, for the injury you have done to them, and go about your business, and don't let me. see your faces agatn."—The prisoners paid the money, and were discharged. DoNsveitoort FAreA-The sports of this annual scene of recreation commenced on Monday. Upon no former occasion has been witnessed more entice ment to the eye or palate : booths of a very superior and extensive nature were erected, in which eques trian, voltigeur tumbling, sleight of hand, ser i ous and comic singing, and other performances, were exhibited to . the gazing multitude.—Doxiselly has -a math. seletein Cooper, Gregsen, and:the kiskalios. exhibited sparring, to the great amuseiirent of an admiring, although limited audience. THE RECOVERY OF THE LOST CHILD. )MANSION-HOUSE Mrs. Mary Ridding, the wife of Captain Ridding, of the (Oh Regiment, was'yesterday brought before the LORD MAYOR, by Martin, the City Officer, who stated, that he had just arrived from Birmingham with the prisoner and the child of John Shrier, the night-constable of Mile-end Old Town. The female is one of respectable appearance, was extremely well ' dressed, and did not appear much affected at her condition, until she saw that there was a certainty of prosecution. The Captain, her husband, was present, and in great agitation during the whole examination. He entered the Justice-room in tears, was scarcely master of himself at any period of the investigation, and he quitted the presence of the Loan MAYOR with a heart almost bursting. The age-of the prisoner is, apparently, about 24 years; the Captain has seen double that number of years. Upon being first placed at the bar, Mrs. Ridding betrayed some levity, but, as before noticed; the change became obvious as the evidence advanced. _ _ - - John Shrier said, he resided at 21, Bencroft-place, Mile-end, and had never seen the prisoner until Thursday. He was on Saturday engaged at Lam beth-street Police Office, and in returning home was informed by some of his neighbours, that one of his children was lost. He bad no serious concern until he learned that it was his youngest child, who was little more than 14 months old. On going home he found that his wife was seeking the child.' Ho fol lowed, and saw her in a state of distraction, for she had received no intelligence that could lead to a re covery. Two young women came up, and said they saw a Lady take the child from its brother's arms, and walk across the fields with it. There were se veral children present when the Lady bore off the child, but they had not sense enough to give proper intelligence. A woman also said' that she saw a Lady take off the hat of the child, and throw it in the field, after which she put another hat, apparently more genteel, upon it, and proceeded down Edward street, towards Stepney. Information was also brought to him by a young man of gentility, who appeared to exert himself very much, that he had seen a Lady and child at the Three Pigeons, Stratford-green, and that the &liner appeared in a very agitated, and the latter in a restless state. The search of that night was ineffectual. His wife had no rest, and as early as possible they rose on Sunday morning, and went to the public-house mentioned, where they heard that no Lady of the description given had been seen there. A person from Shacklewell informed the wit ness soon after, that a woman had entered her shop in a sleet Astra/ion, and sat down much fatigued ; that she said she was unaccustomed to carry a child, and she felt the effects of it, being very tired. That the Lady get milk for the child, and then, having or dered a coach, drove off to the Saracen's Head , Snow-hill. The witness immediately set off for that Inn, where he heard that a woman and child, such as he had.described, had arrived there about four o'clock ; that the woman had discharged the coach, 'but being disappointed in a passage to Leamington or Birmingham, that she called another coach, and that there all trace of her was lost for that day. The activity of the officers, however, succeeded in a short time. She was traced to New-square, Minories, a from thence to the place where she was apprehend-a through the medium of a letter which the Loan Mayda had obtained authority of the Secretary of State to open. The witness, upon going to Birming ham, and seeing his child, knew it immediately. His knowledge of it was not only directed by its general features, but by a scar on its leg, and Over the right eye. He was asked whether the child was his P but he did not immediately answer, as he wished to see whether he , should be first recognized by the child. On being asked why he hesitated ? he said—" Cer tainly it is my child." He was next asked by a per son in the room, whether he did not get a knowledge ofthose marks while he was there? He was pro vided with an answer to that question, and at once produced a bill which described the child. Martin, the officer, stated that he was employed in this case. He traced the woman to the Saracen's Head, where he was informed by the waiter, that a Lady such as he had described bad been there three days before, and that he believed she lodged in the New-square, Minories, at the house of a Mrs. Knight, who bad applied at that inn for a character of her. Upon going to Mrs. Knigh t' s on Sunday night, the witness heard that she had left her lodgings suddenly the night before, took away her things, paid her teckoning, and gave ss. to a little girl who attended her. Mrs. Knight said she thought it singular that Mrs. Ridding always carried a child's bat in her hand when she went out; but the Lady said she might think it a little singular, but that she bought it for o soldier's child, and it served her as a ridicule. The witness's attempts to find the coach in which she set off from the Saracen's Head were without effect, but Mrs. Knight's subsequent communication removed the necessity of continuing that inquiry. The letter alluded to by the former witness was, through the interference of the Loan MAYOR, opened, and frost that letter the witness learned that the husband of Mrs. Ridding Was at Birmingham. It was from the Captain, and one part of it mentioned, " If our deer little boy is so ill, it is better not to remove him yet." Witness went off to Bit mingham by the coach. The father of the child had, in his agitation, got into the coach without having the means of travelling ; and by the advice of the witness, he postponed his journey for some hours. Upon the arrival of the - witness at Birmingham, he went to the public-house next to which he learned Captain - Ridding lodged, and upon inquiry found that the Captain's wife and child had arrived the day before. He went frequently into the shop, where he purchased a few books, and saw Mrs. Ridding and the child, but said not a word until the arrival of the father, which was on the succeeding day. He then went in, and upon seeing Mrs. Rid ding, said he wanted to speak to her privately. He said he was an officer from London, and had serious business with her. " I have to charge you," said he, " with having stolen a child." The prisoner replied "If that's the case, they gave it to ine as mine." At this moment the child was brought in by an, girl, and the witness took it inhis arms and kept it. e tain'then entered, and the witnes s mid him w ho aid what his bbsiness was. Captain Ridding was violently agitated, told him that he had been in India some years ; that his wife bad been with hi*, wc, '► ' but that some time ago be had sent her home, upon which occasion she told him she was pregnant ; that afterwards she informed • him that she had been brought to bed of a boy at the Cap e of Good Ho p e, and that upon his arrival in this country she told him his child was in London. The officer observed, that the clothes of the child were most extravagantly ex pensive, and that it seemed to be most indulgently treated. Mrs. Ridding told him that she had taken the child with a good intention ; that she thought it would make the Captain happ y , ii and that it would increase the happiness of if they had a child. She therefore determined upon adopting one, and took that infant, thinking at the same time that the hand of Goa put it into her arms. The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner whether she wished to say any thing in her defence In reply she uttered the following words without hesitation:— " My motive for taking this child was one of huma nity. Having no child of my own, I was determined to adopt that of some poor person, and of course I should have treated it with as much tenderness as if it was actually my own. I did not intend to steal a child, but I saw a number of children playing toge ther, and this infant was placed in my arms, as I thought by the hand of Paevinsuce. I waited for some time; but finding that nobody came for the child,- I considered it as left to my protection, and walked away with it. I soon relented, but it was too late, and I left the Metropolis with the resolutio n to find out the parents at a future period. I bought clothes for it, and have treated it with parental affec tion. My motive was good, and I intended no injury to any body." Captain Ridding here requested that the Loan MAYOR would allow the case to stand over, until a Solicitor could be procured. They had arrived in town but that morning, and were wholly unprepared. The LORD MAYOR said, he felt the greatest dispo sition to oblige the Captain, whom he sincerely pities ; but the circumstance having occurred• in the county of Middlesex, he felt himself bound to transfer the case to Lambeth:street Office. At Lambeth-street Office additional evidence was adduced. The mother attended with the child in her arms; she swore it was her offspring, and was nearly 15 months old. Samuel . Shrier, the brother, to whose care the child was intrastect mid, that he went out on the afternoon of Saturday into the adjacent fields. He took his four brothers with him, amongst wheim was Benja min, whom he carried in his arms. He sat on the grass, when a Lady came to him, asked him whether that was Bencroft's-place, and if there was any cake shop in the neighbourh ood? She next asked him, whether the child in his arms was his brother? Upon his saying yes, she took it from his arms, gave him a shilling, and told him to get three-pennyworth of cakes. He went for the cakes, and on his return the Lady and his little brother were gone. Sarah Holdgate ' who resides at No. 4, Golds-hill, Shacklewell, and keeps a green-grocer's shop, said, that the prisoner came there on Saturday last, asked for • some fruit, and appeared much fatigued and flurried. She had a child wrapt in a shawl about the hsLl fi: ereid t, tnlbtu.ad b ssm u y t didosied th atpriyn e .h:eotr infint was dirty compared with the wishtt e :nraur re tied sh one e dto was toagetwha g ery oi a: n anacoac g s ; h:on s i a: ai d y as y pm , risoarr k u e a d c n h d wh a after a person came to the witness, and said she be. lieved the Lady who had just left with a child had stolen it. The witness sent a sailor after the Lady, and be said, upon his return, that she had told him it was not her child. The witness herself went then, but could not see the Lady. Captain Ridding applied to the Vagistrate to post pone the commitment of his wife, until a Solicitor, who was unavoidably absent, should attend. The Magistrate said, that he should be glad to comply with any request, provided it did not inter fere with his public duty. He did not know how de lay could serve the Lady, and it was his determina tion' even lithe whole Bar should attend, to commit her for trial CORK ASSIZES, AtIGUSr 19. John Crowley, Men►y Dennehy, John 111 , Carthy, Michael Linehan, and John Ambrose, were put to the bar, charged with a burglary in the house of Mrs. Minton.—Mrs. Minton heing sworn, deposed, that she resided at Beechmount. On the night of the 18th of June, the house was attacked at eleven o'clock. The family were in bed, and were alarmed at the noise of breaking in the windows. She did not see any of the robbers, but afterwards missed a plated bread-basket, two toasters, and a bed-chamber can. dlestick and snuffers. William Carroll, an informer. The evidence of this and the following witness developed a scene of confederacy. and villainy, which has seldom been equalled. He knew the prisoners, he said, and ac. companied them to rob Mrs. Minton's, in June last. It was twelve o'clock when they attacked the house, with a sle4ve hammer, which they took from a smith's forge the night before, and with which Crowley broke the window. Five of them remained outside, among whom we', Dennehy and Linehan, to give the alarm, if any onewas coming. After getting in through the window, they broke the parlour-door, and then the hall-door, in order, If there was a pursuit, to got off. The sentries outside whistled, and they went of with the property. The following cross-ezaminatic Mr. O'GoastAx took place : If all the robberies you ever committed were put together, ho w aunty would they make ?—I don's know ; I'm use long robbing. How long are you robbing l—About Is months. In that time bow many robberies have you couunktoo-- Only AM In any of those robberies were you war spread 7—No. If you were, would you not have murdered whoever opposed vas t—l-woisid (41 trksent lIISS through the usiniski Were you tried at the last Mosinee—l was tat ; I wasamigase. For what?—For Did you ever rob the stuns mon a second time P—l did. Whit was his name?..—caudan. • on of this witness by Did you rob Lien a third diduat. Did you ever rob your own daughter?—l didn't ; I sin not old eneukts to have a daughter who Could have anything of her own. Haw many 'rives have you had?—l was twice. Are they aloof-410, they are not. • What happened to theta l'--Tlusy died regniady. I—regularly?--Oie of these had been drowned._ . Wien dawned herl 4 —'Twas the water drowned her. ilwasn't you was tt?—No, 4t-was nt; I intuit there. She Irmielf: she was earning comb( abase, and bad halt I ale& of strata to go—and that's, this way she oaf drawood. Whir* of your wives was that??-.The Deal wassetsaarried te. 'What happened to poor other MVET—lllit died In her bed. Where were you tisep?—l wasn't with her. .Did Toe eves zo Kr. Timothy Lane? 4 0 . Did you ever fire at him?—No; but I seized i wan who was hired by another titan to fire at him. What happened to bite—He was hanged. Did you inform against binft—l did. Did you ever rob your brother?—No, I didn't. Did you ever esierunit a robbery near Youg:ial?---% Were you ever in the army ?—I was. What regintenti—l was in the 24th, the North Curl,,: Afterseim ' . - _ 'Thstrle- bet. IDid Toe eves rub Kr. Timothy Lane?-,St o . Did you ever fire at him ?-No ; but I seized I u s - , , • who was hired by another bun to fi re at him. ma 111 1 What happened to hint?--He was hanged. Did you inform against binft-I did. Did you ever rob your brother?-No, I didn't.. Did you ever can-unit a robbery near You .•1' v Were you ever In the army ?-I was. What regiment ?-I was in the 24th, the North Cur., ,4 i , i . Did you desert P-No, I was discharg e d at the pu t , At 1 Worry Militias. . coming from ilrance. How did you live there ti.-On whatever was going, Did you pay for it?-Sometimes I used, and sonn • t , / used not. • Were the articles charged in this robber' found in r m . session?-1 hey were in my lodgingo. Timothy Murphy, the smith from whom the- ~ was taken. was called merely to prove that fac t; f o could not tell by whom. . 4 Philip Torpy.—.This was anotl - er of the gang, , il though not present at the robbery in qu est i on; 4 inferior to none of his associates in villany. Her e coming from Bandon with Dennehy and anci tl man not present, and inquired from a woman it,- they met with on the road, who lived at Mrs, , 0 tons, whether she was' a widow, had any sons, , o any money? and having obtained the necesqrf F formation, cam! to Cork, and communicated It to .. 0' rest of the gang, who agreed, when they got . .. ti to go and rob the house. F Croosazamioed by Mr. W Goaoas.--How ?n or to w • 1 hares you been guilty of in your life ?.-A great n .„ 3 .. 6 When did you commence robber?-Lau Assizes fit You were then tried, wern't you?-No, I wasn't. But you were in jail ?-I was; but I was discharged. ' How keg after you were discharged did you commit the , robbery 1-About a week. Whom did you rob first?-Callaghan SPCarty. r Did you get any money from him ?-No. Whom did you rob neat?-One Lloyd, a farmer at • twohill. I suppose, if you were opposed on either of these . - :.. ol you would have committed murder?-7b be sure I wuld. ft Where did you rob the third tittie?-At a farmer's at D F manway. in Did you get say money there?-Sixty guineas in gold. What did you do with them ?--W e spent them. a But you're quite sure if any body opposed you, yon have murdered them ?- To be sure we would. to The Carer Balms told the Jury, that the fire; • s: di saner: were capitally indicted for burglary and r., bery. No doubt the burglary and robbery were pro% an to have been committed, but there were no wt.., . for the Crown of . unimpeached character, and a., A was no instance of an execution having taken plat' F. this country upon such evidence. The wi . Fl were in that situation, covered with crime, and F cording to their own confession, ready to co,, D .murder, that they ought to be regarded with cat... is., and doubt. Somebody should be produced to p either that the prisoners were near when the rcb.. ' was committed, or that the articles were found in ii. 01 Si , possession; or some circumstance should be acidu. , a 7 to connect them with the transaction. The two ',, Fr nesses who were examined ju st so far cond. .. al each other as one desperate c haracter could another is, De; but here the evidence closed ; and though it was . an ' duty to tell the Jury that this was legal evidence, was also his duty to tell them they should be . and unwilling to believe it.—Not Guilty. The same men, and several others of the - 1 gang, were subsequently put to the Bar for . hareems, but were obliged to be acquitted, as .. • was no evidence against them but that of the inf. .. . 'IX Ht N7LW GA TE AIM LEADENH ALL M ARK ETS, SEPT if (By the Carcase.) sin lad ... ..... -.as ed to 4s id I Veal 4s 04 to St To Mutton .........4a 4d to es ed 1 Pork Ss 44 to 6s al lamb, 44 ed to is ad. nu ticl PRICES or HAY ono STRAW YESTERDAY. the • re. taxes's. worrornaga of Hay 51 es- ed to el Os Od Hay... 51 5s to d Si the Straw 11 16s Od to 21 Ile 64 Newdo.ol Os to of Cs Clover 01 Os ed to 01 Os Od Straw 21 104 to 21 164 Clover 71 71 to SI 8. Ni . PN/CE OF HOP& wise mob. 141 w POCEITi. Went Basses EI 16a to 31 10s Sussex 2l Itis ta 1 . the Essex ...... oi ' os to 01 os Essex Foreign ... 21 Oa to 111 Os Farnham ' PRICX or TALLOW, SOAP, &c per i it& Win Town Tallow 63s ed Dine rough Yellow Russia ... ..... 63a Od Yellow Soap ............ ta n White ditto -a Od Mottled ... .............. .. Soap ditto .. elk Od Curd i. Soo Melting 5tne.............. Ws Od Palm ---- PRICE OF CA N DLBS-Frona Tallow Chandlers' IBA Candles, per doz. les Od-Moulds, 13, 64; 6d. per dose allowed for ready money. Ind COAL' MARKET, •Strzzatars 3. la Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. to 1 In Newcastle 15e 31s 0.1 to 59s 91 Bp 5 Sunderland 5 54s 3d to 401 Od En 1 Culm . I 34s ed to - au COUNTRY MARKETS. rail Ozreaa, Sere. 2.lahe priceof a Bethel of Wheat Bs. • Pea The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, is. !O.- Homeholii, is. 7 0 Ap LOWRY, SM. 2.-Wheat 71. to i le. 6c1.-Beans Si. a la 9 tlz e fec 6 l 4 - t V o es 39 cbto, s ed O p a e Od r s oie uarttr r bushel.- ead ßarley os 104 , 36:atopetck : . 1 E! 56s per sack. t Ussairma, Sam 2.-Wheat, per load, El 7 Os to fe l ' New Wheat, £l4 Oa to Xl9 101-Barley, per quarter, 241 Dr No 40,--thos, 26s to 344—Beans, 425 to 555-Peas, O s to ' -Rye, 00s to 00a. 141 Ilallef lie Nzwanar, Bums, Sart. 2.-Wheat, S2s to 755-- 1 32s to 40s-Oats, 241 to 31s-Beaua, 401 to 601 , -I'ui La , to 3114.-Bread, le 741 to Is Sd. per Gallon. t . .:, ...., August 16, at Drains, Carse of Cowrie, the wife d s • bearing man, named Alezaader Moodie, woa safely - ' A of three children, a boy and two girls, who are all drag The healthy and lively appearance of these infants has sat , "P t bes the e nzi e c nce e of air taking m ite; a la pe t u e nar Carse int , em wh t o i , n wthieithrthwte•iirfol. , the MARRIED. August 27, Carl Gamow, Baron Von Bulow Wirrl'" aer° lu I tl to Helen Hay, third daughter of the late Henry novel I " k 1 Esq. Advocate, Edinburgh. 'VI im , nur H ' Pi DIED. •ri• l. 0. the 2d instant, ore decline, at the house of ...c. Esq. Highgate, in the 21st year of her age, Jame , d au g hter to the late Rev. Joseph Whiteley, of Leeds. rs Sept. I, at Brighton, aged 25, Lot.ism, daughter elf t IV ~ i 1 / 4 ',_.' Wm. Lewis, Esq. of Twyfoid Houle, Bishop Stortfo rd. .7 tet August so, At Paris, aged 20, Emma So?hia, the 1413 Major-General Sir William 'Parker Carrell, KoiSbt__c4 0 go+ lI N 111.0 Spain, Ste. and - only daughter of M. E. Sb "'"'" 1- , , of Kew.greee, Surrey. ,_., • 1 February I*, on the march from Hvelpnor to Jaw." y . Di mown-Colonel Clarks Heath, of the East India Con4 3 '. lzr. service. /1 February 5, at Sourataya, Java, Mr. Peter Kirkwood ' thr shipnian en board the India ihip Marchioness/ Deer , '''' Mr. Peter Kirkwood, late mertisaat in Diunla_______-,--...- k, _ ~- -=-,---.,* ---- ''' - ---- - ROW le HI OH- W AW/Tit LONDUSI BM MG o 1t3.110 1 Bi Morning - j - SS mirstesdW ka Meissen • • . • - 15 .....- 3 ---••••• .._ ------ Fa -te-Yatn....-.---- - 15), no- o- : ad pubnsbea by tato 3 hue, l'buzi.le-bet. . . . i, ~~ . ;.