Star. — London, England, 1825-04-12 00:00:00

~;~ ♦ .. /*.i . PARLIAMENT AR}' PAPERS. Among the Estimates of Miscellaneous Services for the year 825, are £BOOO for the Commissioners for inquiring into Education In Ireland ; £200,000 for an indemnity to Proprietors of Slaves In the Stares of America under the Treaty concluded at Ghent and the Convention signed at St. Petersburgh on the 14th July, 1822 ; £30,000 for facilitating emigration from the South of Ireland to the Canadas; £13,000 fur Repairs to the Cobb at Lyme Regis. In the year ending the sth of January, 1825, 3,382,3571b1. of silk were imported into Great Britain, of which 3,047,795 lbs. were raw silk. Of this 1 7 307,3001h'. were imported from the East Indies and China, and 1,047,640 lbs. from France. The amount of drawback paid on silk and silk goods warehoused under the Act of last Session in Great Britain and Ireland, was .6472,255 18s. 6d. The duty received in Great Britain ou oil, blubber, and whalefins, caught by British vessels in the year ending sth January, l i 1825, was .69,281 18s. 81d. and the bounty paid to the owners of' vessels employed in the British whale fisheries, was X 36,431 153.9 d. There are 47 licensed houses for the reception of lunatics within the Bills of Mortality and County of Middlesex; in which 1723 persons were confined in the year 1824. In 1 IN2 there were 47 such houses, and 1725 lunatics, and in 1823, 44 houses, and 1727 lunatics confined in them. In the year ending the 10th of October 1824, Excise duty was rid 03 4.:761,256 gallons of Spirits distilled in England ; on 5,189,109 gallons in Scotland ; and on 8,158,048 gallons in Ireland, making a total of 17,708,415 gallons. Between the 10th October, 1823, and the 21st February, 1825, 161 persons were convicted under the Excise Laws in Cumberland, and 99 in Northumberland, for illegally carrying or having Scotch Whiskey in their possession. Front the Ist ( L.—totter, 1823,.t0 the Ist October, 1824, 24 distillers were convicted for frauds on the RevenneLlws in Scotland, and eight in Ireland ; but none in England. SPAIN. MADRID, MARCH 28. The Military Executive Commission has condemned M. Jean Frederic Allennge, formerly of the Roy alGuard, under the Constitutional regime, to be hanged, his right hand being first cut off and suspended to his neck. The apt of accusation stated that the prisoner had at• tempted to poison the waters of the fountain of Berro, a fountain at some distance from Madrid, and from which the water made use of by the Royal Family is every morning dawn. It appears that Menage was found at the breAlc of day near this fountain, and that be had about him four pounds of poison. It is pretended that the information a,. , ainst this unfortunate man wassiven by one of the Italian refugees in this country, but which Italian has since fled, without sustaining his accusation. It is not known what is become of him. Although in the proceedings it was not skean what species of poison was found upon Menage, and though his Counsel proved in the • most convincing manner that he was not in his right senses, yet the Court have thought proper to condemn him to the abovemeaioned punishment. The execution will not take place till after Easter, as it is not the custom to put criminals to death during Holy Week. The Mili tary Executivv Commission of the Basque provinces has also condemned to death two persons, whose only crime is having struck will the ends of their walking sticks an inscription of 6. Viva el Re absoluto," (long live the absolute King,) upon a wall. The execution • of this iniquitous judgment only awaits the approval of the Captain-General of the province ; but it is hoped, th it from the extreme disproportion of the punishment to the crime (if crime it be), the sentence will not be carried into effect. The two unfortunate persons in question belong to respectable families. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being settling day in Consols, they opened at 92/ to 93 for the Account, and for next time 935 to 3. The most doing is in making up their accounts; and up to this time they are 921: they have been done at 921 1. Current Prices: New Spanish 18. Old Spanish 235 5, Russian 955, Mexican 783 3, Cldlian 765, Colombian New 895 90 Austrian 9853, Brazil Scrip 25 5, Mexican Scrip par to 3, Greek Scrip 53 43 disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ex div. 233% 233 S per Cent. Red. es div. 92 1 / 4 92 X per Cent. Cons. 93 92 % 3i per Cent. ex div. 99 1 5 4 4 per Cent. 106 105% 106 1 /s Long Ann. ex div. 5.16 3 / 4 India Bonds 89 £1.0(K) t•xcl eq. Rills 66 62 66 62 6.5 £5OO ditto 66 62 66 62 65 £lOO and E. 200 ditto 66 62 66 62 65 India for Acct. 280 1 / i Cons. for May 93 1 / 4 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. A STSTIRDAN, Ara& s.—On London, 39. 7. 2 M. 39. S. HAMBURCH, Aram s.—No list printed, on account of the Ho liday. Done on London at 25. 55. 9. 1. ST. PITISSIORCH, MARCH 22.—London, 10 5.32. Paris, 104. UMW, MA NCH 31.—0 n London, a M. 6. 13. 3. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. blex.lionds, 5p Cr. 785 1 5 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Ace. 785 5 Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 1825, par 5 pr Ditto Ace. Ditto Atct. 13 pm Ditto Scrip 1825, Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Ditto Ace. 21 3 pr Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 873 87 Buenos Ayres Bonds, Ditto Ace. %Man Bonds, 6 p Ct. 865 3 Portuguese Bonds Colombian Bondi, 6 p Ct. 91 Prussian Bonds, 5 pCt. 99 cx div Ditto Bonds, 1824, 891 90 891 I Itu,s.lionds,lB22, sp. Ct. 955 4 Ditto Aect. I Ditto Acct. 955 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 1013 Spanish sp. Ct. C. 933 a Ditto Scrip, 25 di, Ditto Acct. 2;1 Greek Bonds Span. 5 p.et C. 1823, Ditto Ace. Ditto for Ace. Ditto Scrip 1825, 53 dis I French Itentes, 5 per Ct.102f.75c Ditto Acct. 5 dis Exchange 251. 10c. BRITISH AND F3REIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINES. Anglo Mexican - Anglo Milian - Brazilian _ SHARE. PAID. PRICE Till MARL aCICO -Xl5- Iss. Z 5 pm. £97 100 - 100• c. .10} - 100 - 5 - - 21. ('hilian and Peruvian Company 5 114 l'a%en Peruvian - 100 . 5 - - 201 191 3 20 Pt ruvian 100 - 5 • 63 6 Hi° de la Plata . 100 - 5 - -24 23 Welch Iron & Coal f.'s - 5 - - 64 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. . 100 - 8- Si i i lit ISCELLAN K O US. SWAM ' PAID. TRIG rax SWARM Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO - 210 .2 Pritish Iron Company - 100 - 5 . Ole I Width Rock and Patent Salt 100 5 6% Hibernian Joint Stock Banking - - li 2 pr. Trish Manufacturing Comp. iiiiln. Continental Imperial Distillery -- - 50 5 411 London Drug Company .50 1 1A Mexican Company 100 10 14A IS 14; M•dway Liene•and Coke I li 1 M tmpolitan Piv Company 25 1 le Patent F.teatn Washing 95 2 2 pm. 4A 4 i Plate Glass . 100 2 4 1} Pr iviticiai ItAnk of irciand IN) . 5 - 111 A A 111 ‘ de la Plata Agrkut C0m.,100 S 10 Iti Be, 41 Eitsseacy 1 - 4) i I THE BREVET. Iris stated in the best•informed Military circles, that the Brevet, to take place on the 23d inst. will be ex tensive. Tt is said to be likely to include Captains of 1808 and ISO 9, on full pay, who are 10 be Majors. Majors, 1812 and 13, on full pay, to be Lieutenant• Colonels. Lieutenant•Coionels, 1811 and 1812, on full pay, to be Colonels. Colonels of 1817 inclusive, on full pay, to be Major- Generals. Major-Generals of 1812 and 1813, on full pay, to be Lieutenant-Generals: Lieutenant-Generals of 1811 and 1812, on full pay, to be Generals. S'iould this be carried into effect to the extent stated, it will lead to various changes. Most of the Aides-de- Camp to the KING would be included, and would, therefore, cease to be Aides•de-Camp. The command of several Regiments would be vacated, as well as several Staff situations, which• - are not usually held by General Officers. It is reported, that L:eutenant•General Sir It. S. DONKIN, K.C.B. will be appointed Colonel of the 63d Foot, vice Lord BALCATI RAS. The report that a Congre.s of European Sovereigns will be held at Milan, is again revived ; but it is not the more entitled to credit than the former rumours on ti e subject. The Emperor and -Empress of AUSTRIA a ill proceed to Upper Italy, and afterwards to Hungary, where the latter, it is said, will be crowned. - •s. -- This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 6th instant. It is gratifying to perceive that while France and some others of the ContinentAl Powers are clinging se obstinately to the prohibitory system, a more liberal spirit prevails in other States. Accounts from Stockholm state, that besides the commercial treaty between the Courts of Sweden and the Nether. lands, for the introduction of reciprocity in Corn mercia. and Navigation Duties, negociations are supposed to be on foot with England, which are expected to :lead to some further modification of the Swedish prohibitory laws with respect toEnglish goads and Colonial produce, independently of what has been done by the last Tariff. One of the Dutch Papers received this morning states, on the authority cf a private letter from London, that M. FALCK, Ambassador from the Netherlands at the British Court, has done all in his power towuds the intended reduction of the import (little, in England, which it is expected will prove advantageous to the manufacturers of the Netherlands. Accounts from Hamburgh aiao state, that the news of the considerable diminution of the Import Duties in England, has given general satisfaction in that country. The Swedish Government have just sold to the house Of MICHAELSON and BENEDICTS, of Stockholm, the Tapperhiten ship of the line, built two years ago at Cariscrona, but only with so many guns as a Merchant man, trading to the West Indies, usually carries, for the sum of 171,000 dollars Hamburgh banco. The pur chasers have bought it, for a London house it is said, B. A. GOLDSCHMIDT and Co. and it is supposed to be intended for the trade with Colombia. It is 1,000 tons burden. The collection of the laws of Hanover contains a notice of the Cabinet Ministry, by which the inhabitants of the kingdom are forbidden to bear titles given them by foreign Princes, unless they have obtained the per mission of the Ministry. The Emperor of RUSSIA has granted the Petition of the Privy Counsellor KOTZEHVBIY, to be discharged from the direction of the department of the interior ; but he continues to be member of the Council of the Empire. Dutch Papers to the 10th instant reached us this forenoon. An article from the Maine states, that M.l Ilium Counsellor in the Aulic Tribunal, a friend of M. HOFFMANN, has been put under arrest in his own , house in Darmstadt, by order of the Government. His papers are under seal. A very dangerous epidemic has broken out in Sca nia among the horses, which has already extended to the horses of the cavalry in Stockholm. In order to prevent its spreading, the intended incampment of troops in Ladugardsgaerde will not take place this year. It is stated in these Papers that General KRAYENHOFF is shortly to go to Curacoa with several Officers of engi neers, on board one of the frigates of the King of the NETHERLANDS. The object of this mission is said to be to improve and extend the works for the defence of that island, and likewise to erect fortifications in the island of Aruba, if it should be judged necessary. We have received the French Papers of Saturday and Sunday, together with private letter from our Cor respondent in Paric. One of the letters states, that the ceremony of the Coronation of the King of FRA NCB is not yet finally decided on ; it is probable that it will be the middle of June before it takes place, and it is even supposed by many that it will not be before July or August. Letters from Constantinople, dated the beginning of March, state, that the Turks are making most active preparrions for the ensuing campaign against the Greeks ; and the Pacha of Egypt, whether sincere cr not it is not easy to say, appears to enter warmly into the cause. The Etoik of Sunday contains intelligence from Con stantinople to the 11th March, which states that the Greeks had succeeded by a stratagem in inducing two Turkish schooners and a brig to leave the protection of the batteries at Tenedos, and to ♦enture into the open sea, where they boarded and cart led the two schooners, whilst the brig escaped. The Janissaries continued to behave in a most refractory manner, and those that could be caught to be executed, and their officer . s pd 'soned. A report prevailed that the Egyptian Beet had been totally routed by the Greeks. The Nara 0 EGYPT had demanded that the CAPTAIN PACHA should not be sent out again at the head of the Ottoman squadron, but that all the naval forces should be put under the command of !snouted PACHA ; but it was no believed that the Porte would consent to such an ar ragetnent. There was no news from the Morea.— COLOCOTRONI was confined in the Monastery of St. Elias, and the preparatory proceedings for his trial were carried on with great activity. The inhabitants of the United States are extremely jealous of having a monarchy on their Continent. — The ephemeral reign of ITURBIDE, in Mexico, gave them much uneasiness, and they by no means think the Revolution of Brazil complete, because it is not a Republic. Now their affrighted imagination makes them dread a Sovereign elsewhere, if we may judge by the following article from the New York Mercantile Ad vertiser of the 4th ult. 46 We learn, from a respectable source, that since the Liberator (BoLtvit tt) arrived in Peru, a deputation from the Kings of FRANCE and SPAIN has waited upon him with an invitation to assume the supreme command in South America, and to put on a Crown— those powers promising to snpport him in such a measure, and pro bably pledging the aid of all the Governments com posing the Holy Alliance. It is needless to add, t!;at the pr , position was treated in a manner worthy of Bo- LIVAIt. He sent it to the Congress of Colombia; and through that body it is hoped the world will be informed of the particulars." We can assure the Editor of the Mercantile Advertiser, that it France or Spain endeavoured to force a King on the New World, it would be in the person of a Bour bon Prince. The Princess AUGUSTA received visits yesterday from the Duchess of Gummi:sus and the Princess Sotsisa‘' Mts. CANNING retuned to Gloucester Lodge yester day from the residence of the Duke of PoavuunS, at Welbeck, Nottinghamshire. The Earl of CASSILLIS entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Privy Gardens. Lord M ARYBOROUGH had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Saville-row. Sir GEORGE WARRENDNR, Batt. entertained a party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-plate. The use of the gas lights is becoMing daily less and less throughout France, and most of the theatres in Paris are again having recourse to oil lamps. loss sustained by the destruction of the theatre at Weimar, by Ire, is estimated at 100,000 rix-dollars. Unfor tunately it was not insured. His Royal Highness the Cnows Patrice of the NE- TneßLAirsm arrived at St. Petersburgh on the 19th ult. It is thought that Prince WILLIAM, brother to the King of Paussu, will go, after the holidays, to Mintz, of which be Is appointed Governor. The Princess his consort, however, will remain at Berlin, on account of the marriage of the Princess, Louisa to Prince FRIDIRICK of the Netherlands , which is to take place on the 90th of May. COWES.—Hebarne Lodge, lAte the King's marine , residence, is taken by Mr. Fullerton. Aaanrat.s.—Lord G. Seymour, Capt. Brown, R.N. Capt. Bailey, G. H. Ward, Esq. W. Ward, Esq. and Mrs. W. Ward, Mr. Nash, Mr. J. Justice, Mr. Auldjo and family, and Mr. J. Bennett. Two persons are at present travelling the country, and attempting to put off the notes of the old Tamworth Bank, which stopped payment in 1819; in several in stances they have succeeded. - - The city of Gottenburgh has accepted the proposals of the English Company to light the city with gas. On the 4th of March, agreeably to the provision of the Constitution, the Hon. Jour; Qtitzscv ADAMS took the oaths of office, as President of the United States,, for the ensuing four years. Arrangements for the due celebration of this auspicious event, made in numerous cities, towns, and villages, throughout the U.'ite.! States were executed with the best effect. Among the public trading associations recently formed, we observe one which appears to us calculated to do much good, we allude to the Imperial Plate Glass Company. The object of the Company is not specula tion, but in order to carry on the manufacture of plate glass, with those increased facilities and advantages which a capital of 200,0001. must supply. The shares we find are already at a premium of two per cent. arid it is thought in the City that they will advance con siderably. Prince Morritanicts is to set out on the 15th inst. from Paris for Marseilles, where be is to embark for Genoa, and from thence to Milan. He is to be accompanied by his son; his daughters had departed with Count &TISUAZY for Vienna. The Palace of Caserta, where the King of NAPLES resides, was struck by lightning on the 17th ult. The electrical fluid entered the apartment where the Monarch was writing, but did him no other injury than giving him a violent shock. The Annual Dinner of the Society of Friends of Fo reigners in Distress took place yesterday at the City of London Tavern, the Duke of WELLINGTON in the Chair. The report was very favourable, and the highest satisfaction was expressed by the Meeting. A proposal, we understand, is now under the consi deration of Ministers, involvi .g consequences of the ut most-importance to the Butter Trade of Ireland.- It is said that the Government of the Netherlands has signi fied its readiness to remove all restrictions on the impor tatioa of British manufactured goods into the terriviries and colonial possessions of that country ; on condition that the duty on Dutch Butter and Cheese imported into England be withdrawn. It is calculated, that in the event of viis proposal being acceded to, the exportation of British Manufactures to Batavia and the other Indian possess'ons of the Netherlands will amount in value to several millions annually.— Waterford Chronicle. An inquest has been held at Kimpton, near Ando ver, on view of the body of John Hunt, a fine boy, nine years of age, who came to his death by a shocking accident on Saturday, the 2d instant, on which day he was driving three horses, that were drawing a plough, which was guided by his father, when on a sudden the animals took fright, and ran directly over the poor boy, in whose clothes and flesh the plough ' share became entangled, by which means he was dragged after the horses at full speed upwards of a quarter of a mile. When the horses wete stopped the boy was quite dead; his head was fractured, and shout der turn, besides inuumer a".le bruises all over his body. OLD BAILEY-7'lllS Dia n FOR6ERY. SECOND INDICTMENT AGAIYST ANDREW THOMPSON. The prisoner, Andrew 1 hompson, was this day agai i put to the bar, on an indictment, charging h'm w i ; h uttering as true a certain paper, purporting to be a Bill of Exchange for 40l.drawn on and accepted by a per sli t named Robert Wilson, with intent to defraud Richard Hwy, in the City of Lomb n, en the 30th Nov. l ast . Mr. LAW and Mr. BRODERICK COildtlCted the case for the prosecution, and Mr. AD )LPOUS the defence. Mr. Haynes, of Friday•street, proved receiving the bill in question from the prisoner on the day stated. Mr. Robert Wait proved letting a house at Lady. day, 1824, to the prisoner, Andrew Thompson. A person, named Robert Wilson, came on the 29th of October to pay the rent. Tile house was taken in the name of Messrs. Rakewell and Co. On the occasion of the payment of the rent, Wilson gave a receipt, which witness saw him write. The writing on the bill of exchange was not that of Wilson, to the best of his belief. In fact he was sure it was not the hand-writing of Robert Wilson, who paid him the rent. Jame' Saunders, landlord of a house at Brentford, knew Wilson, who was his tenant. The receipt shown to witness was the band-writing of the Robert Wilson be alluded to. The writing or. the bill was not the same as on the receipt given to witness. Cross-examined—Never saw Wilson write more than once.—This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner having briefly declared his innocence, called the following witnesses:— [Before the witnesses were sworn,Mr. Haynes was again called. Witness had been in communication relative to the bill In question with the prisoner, who had offered hint forty dozen of hats after the bill was over due.] Cie ,rge Beland sworn. In the month of November last Thompson gave witness a bill to take to Wilson frit him to sign and indorse it. The hill was here shown to witness, IA ho said be believed that now produced to he the same. Witness saw, at tl.e White Hart Tavern, a person named Thomas Oakley, and gave him the bill. In the evening again met Oakley at the san:e house, who gave him the bill in its peseta shape. Witness did not see Wilson either time. The nest day witness sent the bill to the prisoner's tesidence. Witness had, since the bill was drawn, seen Thompson and Wilson . tngether. Had seen Wilson write seven or eight times, and believed the bill to be the handwriting of Wilson. Witness had no connexion w ith the thin of Wilson and Co. nor Rawlins and Co. nor with that of Bakewell and Co Just.ce PARKE was about to sum up the evi dence to the Jury, when Mr. BRODERICK expressed a wish to call the witness Saunders. The request was acceded to, and the witness said, the ast time he saw Wilson was on Friday-we, k. The-Learned .Tudi.e then minutely went over the c•rse. The quest on here was, not whether the parties were co, tented with, and formed part of a most abominahle ire t of swindlers, but whether be had not uttered this bill, %% ell knowing it to be a forgery. The Learned Judge having .ailed the attention of the Jury to the facts as they bore nn the case, left it to the Jury to say hlw far the evidence would warrant them in finding the prisoner guilty, or otherwise. The Jury, at ten minutes after twelve o'cl .ck, recited. and remained out for half an hour : on their sewn they found the prisoner Not Oddly. The prisoner was again arraigned on another India. ment for forgery, but no evidence b. ing ()Hired, he was acquitted. Application was then made to detain the prisoner for felony ; but the Grand Jury having beta discharged, the Court intimated that it had no authority to order his detention, and he was consequently set at liberty. THE THEATRE& DRURY-LANE. The Fatal Dowry, of Massinger, was repeated at this Theatre last night, in which Mr. MACREADY made his first appearance since his late severe indisposition. He was greeted at his entrance with loud applause. He seemed somewhat thinner, but he went through the arduous character of Pontont with his accustomed dis crimination. There was nothing new kr the ca,ting of the other characters. WALLACE, in Charslois, and TERRY, in Rochfort, contributed not a little to the effect of the Piece, and were received throughout with pen applause from a crowded and elegant audience.— Aka Hassan was the After-piece. ' COVENT-GARDEN. The Play of King John was last night represented at this Theatre, and was received with considerable :T. probation. Of Mr. Youvo's King John, or liaateut's Favlconbridge, it is unnecessary to speak, and perhaps it is equally superfluous to say, that Mrs. BARTLEY, as Lady Constance, gave general satisfaction, and drew down, particularly in her last scene, the most enthu. Mastic marks of approbation. The following verses are sung by Miss H. CAVIAR, a pupil of Sir Girona' SMART, in the tew piece of The Hebrew Family, at Covent-garden Theatre. BALLAD. —Rea Ugs. (Whittaker.) A Dove in terror flying, This morning crowd my way, In murmurs faintly crying, For aid it seemed to pray. A vulture downward rushing, His wings jest o'er it shook, As florid, from mountains gushing, Plunge headlong on some brook! Ah ! fly away faster ! ah ! fly away, Dove— Fly, favourite of Venus—fly Courier of Love! 0 Ah ! whither 'seape from ruin?" —Se ran the Dove's low moan ; ° Fast, fast is fate pursuing, " Great Venus, guard thine own !" To thee, oh ! Queen of Beauty ! The Dove was ever slave, Protection grant for duty— A h ! I f l y ea :w , V ay en fo us, te h r. e_ a ar ahnl flydsa wvaelay Dove— Fly, favourite of Venus—fly. Courier of Love ! • n. 1 Y t Some Italian artists are employed at St. Petersburgh in making an exact plan in relief of that capital; it is calculated that this undertaking will employ them for four years to come. The house of Mr. Davey, in the King's-To td, Chelsea, was broken in•o on Sunday a b out twelve o'elork in the forenoon, robbed of plate and other articles to a large amount during the absence of a servant, to whose charge the house was enttusted. The cuckoo was heard and also seen in the delightful groves near Whitefield House, near Cockermotrh, on the 4th instant, which is considered to be very early is that tieighbourboA. A man once ttood upon his head on the summit of a church steeple, and then applied is King 'Limes for some reward tr so &ling a proceeding. lii, Maje expressed his idatiratio3 of the te:tt, AaJ said,. ••1 ;A::: 'g: ant the perturisiet cif ita pleat." Asp 74t. of Wiese n inks, t The °lethal Moe The The Two °Seer, The 1 Dohlin. Tile i the root The bark at The 3d division land hi The starch fi The a by the i The Bristol 1 Tbe J sailed 51 Tbe I and De The I Biwa tborPe. 64 I la current, lat. 42 11 away ao paintmem 1.. Clan SAL.b, to WA It ItUr *OVA ItT b Acting Li =on brig °AOC ache MOM nit • ; All! Theatre the part crowds i pains to - tiler be King's II a proaci 84nres down. Jennens, Maribor June, 17 111. sad, boas; pawn . beem Psi paternal bachelor creased • He was 1001. tor a len hind; -a deeds or ten year niortseg were bat thousand banker's years be 4 Augustu Penn As of Air. had 322, 1 64,725 i Hoare's, It:le st du •curd il l hiLount, ♦ `- s.ti