Star. — London, England, 1820-12-04 00:00:00

LORD BERESFORD. OFFICIAL REPORT. CONTINUATION OF THE CORRESPONDENCE WITH HIS LORDSHIP, WHILST IN THE TAGUS. (From 0 Amiga do Pogo.) ig Whilst these things (see the STAR of Thursday) were passing on board the Vengeur, a dreadful noise spread through the streets of Lisbon, similar to a sub• terraneous thunder, always the precursor of destruc tion, and this popular oscillation gave rise to appre hensions of the most fatal consequences. The people assembled in parties, and asked each other whether it was true that Lord Beresford bad arrived ? The most prudent blamed his daringness, and trembled at the popular inquietude. The people, hitherto dumb, not knowing how to disguise their feelings, broke out in terrible threats ; the soldiers shewed themselves uneasy, and everything threatened a ge neral convulsion. Of the whole of this, the Govern ment was duly informed by frequent reports ; they took the whole into consideration, and adopted the most prudent, and at the same time the most vigor ous measures, in order to avoid any melancholy event that might take place. " In the mean time Lord Beresford, being unable to gain any ground with his answers to the Inspector Captain of the Port, whose orders were clear and express, addressed himself to the Government. He requested to be allowed to converse with his friends, arid nominate two to arrange his affairs in Portugal; adding, that as he had brought with him an English surgeon, who attended him, the latter sometimes wished to go on shore, where he was anxious of re siding after his Lordship's departure; and that as he 3 - ad also with him some Portuguese servants, they wished to go on shore, and afterwards return to his service, or settle their accounts, in order to remain im their native country. The Government answered that flee communications with the shore were abso lutely refused him, as this was requisite in conse quence of the state of fermentation in which the peo ple were ; that the English surgeon might remain in Portugal, as well as all other British, as these mea sures merely related to the person of Lord Beresford, and arose out of the exigence of circumstances, but that when once landed from the man of war, he should not be permitted to return on board—that the Portuguese servants should be allowed to land, but on an express declaration that they would not go on board again—that for the domestic affairs of Lord 13cresford, a person, who, on being authorized by the Government, should go on board" to treat with him, but always come and go by the man of war landing-place. " At the same time, it was again signified to Cap tain Maitland' and the whole of the British Officers, that these measures bad no reference whatever to the British Nation; in due regard of truth it being ne cessary to acknowledge, that the said Captain had always conducted himself. with frankness and good faith, and that Lord Beresfoyd himself; after his first expostulations, which were frustrated, afterwards conducted himself with moderation, and even with a certain degree of dignity ; it being necessary further to declare, that everything is apocryphal that on this subject has been rumoured in Lisbon. " The Government, in the meantime, was not off its guard ; the shores were completely observed ;and so much did some persons take this affair to heart, and watched Lord Beresford so near, that the Go vernment received frequent reports of his smallest actions and words. As reasons of State and policy required that these measures should not be made public, the agita tion of the Lisbon people was increased. It was re ported his Lordship had landed privately. Some were of opinion, that it would be proper immediately to march and attack his dwelling, and put an end to him and all his favourites. Others, deemed more moderate, wished to lay a remonstrance before the Government, to demand that his Lordship should either be instantly expelled, or arrested and tried, offering themselves to undertake the arrest, and they added, that in case of resistance, the Vengeur should be set on fire. To the Editor of the Amigo do Poo° several Portuguese addressed themselves, imprudent, indeed, but they are loyal, and on their lives and pro perty the Government may rely, telling him, that in consequence of his known regard to the Constitution, they had selected him to draw up the remonstrance to the Government, which they wished hits to do instantly, as they would get it signed by thousands of persons. He dissuaded them, as well as he was able, and spewed them that it was impolitic, and even an act of insubordination, to dictate measures to the Go vernment. The remonstrance was not made ; but still the popular commotion increased every instant. " It was then that the Government took its last re:elution. They caused it to be intimated to Lo; d It.'!resford, that in consequence of the inquietude in hich the people were, they could no longer permit . his stay in the port, because every moment they feared some terrible. commotion, the consequences of which would be very fatal. Wherefore, if the Vengeur or the packet Arabella could not, for any reason, go out, the Government would prepare a vessel, for in twenty-four hours Lord Beresford should peremptorily quit the port. 'This news was spread confusedly through Lisbon, and the people trusted to the Government and became more calm. It was evident that the communication of Lord Beresford with the shore being' prohibited, as this was a measure which a whole city required, as well as the whole nation, it was done through consider ation to the British People and Government; and even his Lordship, whose person the Government did not wish to see ill treated, as it was to be feared that his life, as well possibly as those of all the Bri tish resident in the city, would have been greatly en dangered, if the people discovered that the Govern- ; ment had relaxed. This prohibition comprehended , the British Officers residing in Portugal under the , orders of the Government. Four British Officers considered they could outstep these bounds, and went on board to visit his Lordship. As soon as tbe Government was informed of this, an order was sent to them instantly to quit Portugal. Two of them left in company with his Lordship ; the other two requested a few days longer, and as the motives they alleged were just, it was granted them, but they must quit Portugal. His Lordship eventually left the port in the packet Arabella: and thus ended anaffair with moderation and dignity, which, if• it had not been for the vigilance, firmness, and prudence of the Government, would have been fatal to his Lordship, perhaps to all the British, and produced incalcu- Lble evils." ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The arrival of the lIECLA, Captain PARRY,- and 'the GRIPER, Lieutenant M. LIDDON, at Deptford, from their voyage of discoveries in the Polar Sea, has given opportunity to an Officer to supply us with some particulars relating to their interesting course, which have not yet been published. It was on the 11th of May that the lima and GRIPER left England. In the middle of June they first fell in with ice ; and at the latter end of that month they were beset by it, while making for the west coast of Davis's Straits. After some little time the ships were liberated, and they steered northward along the edge of the ice, which led them up to Disco Island, and no appearance of any opening in it was discovered. In lat. 72.80. N. they fell in with a whaler, which reported that the ice was blocked against the land in 74. N. which determined the Commander of the Expedition to take the ice at the above spot. Accordingly they commenced, and persevered in warping and heaving through between the floes, when, being aided by a strong easterly wind, which (limed the ice a little, they were enabled to force their way through, with all sail set. They were frequently stopped in their arduous exertions, from which they liberated themselves by sawing the ice.—This passage was never Wore attempted, and is a circumstance of great importance to whalers. They were now in clear water, and saw no ice again until they made Lancaster Sound, where it appeared in small opbn streams. They made this Sound on the Ist of August, and having a fair wind, they steered up it, with every yard of canvass set, but all the time they were in the greatest anxiety. At length, on the spot where Captain Ross, the former navigator, had placed Croke'. Mountaini, they struck soundings, 200 fathoms, and passed it. Hopes now again revived, especially as in proceeding the Strait was found neither too close nor too open. They now ran to the meridian of 90. W. when having lost sight of the South shore, and having a long swell, they concluded they had reached the Pular Basin ; but in stretching across the Strait, they were stopped, just before night, by the ice. There being appearance of water to the Southward, they steered in that direction, and discovered an inlet, which they called Prince Regent's Inlet. The flood tide coming from the South, it was considered probable that this inlet communicated with Ilud son's Bay ; the ships, therefore (it not being the ob-1 ject of the Expedition to trace to that source), re turned to the spot where they had been stopped by by the ice. Finding on their return that the ice had in some degree cleared away, they again proceeded West, but the ice became so close as to leave only a narrow channel close along the shore; and they were frequently stopped altogether, when northerly winds generally opened it again. On the 4th of September they reached. Copper Mine Roads. Previous to this the variation had changed from 121. W. to 16G. E. the ships having, as was supposed, crossed the magnetic meridian in about 120. W. as the compasses there sheaved the ships' heads to be N.E. on all tacks, they judged themselves at no great distance from the magnetic pole. The compasses had indeed been perfectly useless from the time of their passing Lancaster's Sound, which obliged them to steer by the sun, when it was out, and how they could when it was ; often laying to when the fog was thick, as a change of wind would sometimes clear the atmos phere sufficiently for the sun to penetrate it. One morning, having run about 100 miles in a thick fog, they made the land, but -could not tell whether it was a new discovery, or the island which they had left the day before, until the longitude was ascertained upon a floe of ice : it then proved to be Melville Island. Considerable discoveries were made in the variation, dip of the compass, and magnetism in general dining the voyage. On the 16th of September the sea was first frozen over, which carried the ships into dangerous situations, and rendered them immoveable. This obliged them to get into port for the winter, and a passage of three miles into 'Winter Harbour, Melville Island, was cut for the purpose. Soon after this period the thermometer fell below Zvi) ; in November it stood at 50. below, and in April following at 55. which latter is the greatest degree of cold ever registered. On the 16th of November the sun set froth them, and did not rise again till the 6th of February; On the 21st of December, at noon. they could just read small print by turning the leaf to the light. They saw no clouds during the winter, and but little snow fell. The Aurora Borealis was frequently seen, but never brilliantly diplayed. It was bitter cold when the wind blew, but at other times bearable. Its in tensity may be judged of from the fact that port wine -in the officers' cabins, froze and burst the bottles; and on the officers' beds the thermometer stood from 16. to 20. below the freezing point. At Melville Isle the ships were blocked up until the Ist of August; when, the first opportunity that presented, they pushed out, and on the 6th reached the western termination of Melville Island, when the floe ice was from forty to sixty feet thick, and so compact that not a bole of water could be seen amongst it. The ships waited here eleven days (one third of the Summer in that clime), when seeing no change, and the general opinion being that all at tempts to proceed westward in that parallel were useless, they, on the 23d of August, steered to the Eastward, searching for a passage to the Southward, that would enable them to reach the Continent (of North America); but finding none, and the ice having led them back into Lancaster's Sound, it was determined to return to England. During the eleven days the ships were off Melville Island, they were in the most critical situation, being obliged to dodge the ice round a point of land the whole time, to avoid being nipped : the beach was formed of ice, which projected under water more than thirty yards, having about two fathoms water on the outer edge of it, against which the ships lay in nine fathoms ; so that had they been stove, they would have sunk deeper than their masts down, and nothing could have been saved. , . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BOXING. Joan. HUDSON AND WlLLlAlds.—Thefapcy to morrow will witness .in the " stvell,fight," as it is termed, one of the greatest novelties ever exhibited in the prize-ring. The above battle will take place within twenty miles of London. It is impossible to make any comparison between these pugilists, Josh. Hudson having been engaged in about sixteen battles; and his opponent, on the contrary, has not even been occupied in a single skirmish or turn-up. It is rather singular that Williams should have selected for his first display in the prize-ring, so determined a boxer as Hudson. It is still more extraordinary that he should have been backed against him for I:50 a-side. Something therefore remains behind the curtain re specting Williams that is not known: it is, however, promulgated, that he is a first-rate artier-to. No de pendence being placed on Hudson's shoulder, the odds are sto 4 against him : in other respects he is game to the back bone. The gipsy fight, it seems, is doubtful ; but two minor ones are expected. It must be a good day's play. The Birtningham Youth, it appears, can be backed against Day. Hudson for £lOO a-side The above " busy lad" in the ring, who finished off Dolly Smith in such quick time, fought a most determined battle (a nice thing as to victory) with Josh. Hudson; and he also behaved in a manly style with the Master of the Rolls, at Norwich. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Purley ; and on Saturday, near the Oaks. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Nut field Marsh ; and on Saturday, at L'hipstead Church. The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Limpsfield Common; and on Saturday, at Fox Keaton. The Ilarthrs meet every day. The East Essex and Thurioav Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Crouch Fair Green : Thursday, at Stamford Hoe; Friday, at the White Barr, Little Waltham; Monday, Dec. 11, at Bradley Fox : Tuesday, 12, at Pod's Wood; Thursday, 14, at Finchingfield Park ; Saturday. 16, at Troy 's Wood: and Mon day. 18, at GenerarElwea's Park Gates. Friday sennight, Lord AN lON'S Fox-hounds met at Elford, and after drawing the gorse they found in the osier -bed, the fox went away in fine style, and led them at score over Broadfields, passing Oakley to Croxall Hills, Catton Wood, Donkhill Home stall Wood, over the Raddle Farm—it was'here where the dashers got a daub, and scrambling became the order of the day—still Reynard regardless of " Such sighing, such selAting, such trotting, such walking, Such reeling, such halting, of fences such baulking, Such a smoke in the gar:, such comparing of notes, Such quizzing each other's daub'd breeches and coats, Here men walk'd a font, with their horses half kill'd, There you met with a steed which his rider had spill'd!" pursued his course over Edingale-field, leaving the town on the right to Harlastone Mill; turning to the right he crossed the river to Haselow, and got back in full view to the osier-bed at Elford, which he again left, closely pursued over the same track he had be fore taken to Croxall Hills, where he went to ground —after a run of one hour and two minutes at a slap ping pace, which refreshed the memories of most with the old saying of a celebrated Meltonian, " Sir, what kills is the pace." Two horses were killed in this run. Lord Mitres celebrated pack, with a field of, forty-eight sportsmen, met on Friday morning, when i they had the finest run of the season, of at least forty miles three or four horses were left in a dying state, long before its conclusion, and only eighteen persons were up at the taking of the stag: amongst whom, with Lord STANLEY, were Prince ESTERIIAZY, Prince LICIITENSTFIN, Lord CLANWILLIAM, &C. &C. Saturday forenoon, the Earl of Hamm:wax left town to join a distinguished hunting party, at the Duke of BEAUFORT'S hunting seat, Eythorp Park, in Oxfordshire. PIGEON MATCH EXTRAORDINARY! A Pigeon Match, for a considerable wager, took place, at Kilpeck, Herefordshire, last week, wherein the parties arrest, equal, that the umpire found it impossible to decide the stakes !, The wager was, which should bag the most out of six pigeons each. The first competitor contrived to miss the half dozen ! and the other, who thought the day his own, shot with equal skill, the pigeons following their companions ; and the whole 12 escaped without the Ibis of a feather ! COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE...-4 new Melo-drame, called 7he Warlock ofthe Glen, was performed at this Theatre on Saturday night, with great success. The following is a brief sketch of the plot :—Clanronald (CoNnoß), a Scottish Noble, has usurped the do mains of his brother, the Laird of Glencairn, and gives out that he has been killed in battle; but the suspicion was freely circulated among his tenants, that he had assassinated him on his return from the wars. His nephew, Aldelbert (Master BODEN), and the rightful heir, he keeps closely confined, together with Adela (Mrs. Pamir), his mother, on the latter of whom he imposes still closer restraint, under the plea of insanity. An assemblage of the peasantry takes place, to celebrate the wedding of Sandie (Bi.axcuaan), and Marian (Miss BEAUMONT). At this moment the Countess escapes from confinement, and rushing into the midst of them, with her son in her arms, demands protection for their rightful Laird. She is pursued by Clonronald and his followers, but after escaping from them by the desperate expedient of throwing herself from a rock into the sea, the Countess and her child again fall into his hands, and the boy is conveyed to a solitary spot near the Abbey of Glencairn, with orders from Claßronald to murder him. This place had been previously appointed the rendezvous between Indrew (FARLEY), a fisherman, and a mysterious being called The iVarlock of the Glen (ABBOTT), with the view of communicating a secret of deep interest to the House of Glencairn.— The child is -rescued from his murderer, and The Warlock reveals that he is himself the brother of Clan ronald, supposed to have been murdered, and An drew recognizes his lawful master. By his knowledge of a subterraneous passege to the Castle of Glencairn, The Warlock obtains entrance at the moment Clan. ronald, supposing the infant murd ere d, i s a b out to complete his villainy, by forcing the Countess to a precipitate marriage. His first impulse is to attempt to stab his brother, thus unexpectedly discovered, but is overpowered, and The Warlock regains his rights. As a Melo-drame, where extravagance is permitted, this is one of the best of the class. The interest rarely Rags, and frequently becomes intense. It was sup ported with much spitit and animation by all the performers. The scenery is rich, and the music, which is chiefly applied to fill up the pauses. of the dialogue, appropriate to the situations. The Piece was given out for repetition with great applause. UNIVERSITY LVTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGT:, DECEMBER I. Friday, the Rev. Fenton ll,rt, (3! 'Trinity Concise, se;, „I, mitted Master of Arts, and )Ir. Itobtrt Partridge, of $t.j. 4 , 1 College, Bachelor of Arts. The following Gentlemen were yesterday admitted to 7 „ dermentioned Degrees : DOCTORS 1114 DIVINITY. Tbe Rev.G. D'Oyly, of Corpus Christi College, Dom est i c lain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Rector of 1.:,0,„ The Rev. J. T. Barrett, .of St. Peter's College. MASTRIS 01' ARTS. John Freddie Foster, of Queen's College. William Hanson, of Quern's College. BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW. George Hole, of Trinity College. George Walsh Hallam, of Trinity Hall Lord Dudley C'outts Stuart, youngest sun to the late 7.‘1;.. of Bute, is admitted of Christ College OXFORD, DP.CEMBER 2. Monday, Mr. Williams was admitted Fellow of New C ••• Thursday, Mr. Charles Gray Round, B.A. of MICA was elected a Fellow of that Society. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Stephen Crofts, M.. 1. to the Ilcaory of St. 31a-7- In Ipswich. Rev. Sydenham Henry Peppin, B.A. Officiating , Colyton, Ikvon, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain : Bolton. Rev. Samuel Colby Smith, M.A. to the two Medittits- ,►. Rectory of Denver, called West Hall and East H.:11, Nor:, Rev. George Pickard, jou. to the Vicarage of 3tattn!,:n... Arrow, Herefordshire. Rev. Wm. Andrews, M.A. of Christ College, Canihrt4 be Domestic Chaplain to Lord Blay nev, of Cast ie Dia. ; ney,:rvl :• Rev. J. Jefferson, Archdeacon of Cokhe4ter. to hold b:• pensation the Rectory of Aldham, with the Rectory of both in Essex. Rev. 1. J. Latex, cf Wind' comb, Gloucesteri to the perpetual Curacy of Ch.alton .ibhotts, GloucestersMr - Rev. George ♦Villianu, of Martin Hussingtree, ba.s bye., pointed a Minor Canou of Worcester Cathedral. Rev. Peter Hers, to the Rectory of itishar.gies, in the Cv:n of SufF,,lk. The ltur. li. IL Bloxam I.; appointed Chaplain of dui IIT: 1 1 Hospital at Ild.slar, in the room of the Rev. Mr. I.avrre.!ce.. The Itev. 11. J. Todd, Al .A. F.S.A.. Chaplain in Gal-bias:to his Majesty, is instituted to the valuable Rectory of SAtrin,:tet. in the East Riding of York, void by the death of the Rev. ft, bert Gilbert. The Rev. David Carman, late llinister of :%lurroes, has bor. admitted to the pastoral charge of the united parish of .)la., and Strathmartine, vacant by Dr. Nicol's translation to le•onard's. The King haspresented the Rev. John Carrie to the Chc:zi and Parish of Munroe% in the Presbytery of Ilundec a .1 County of Forfar, vacant by the translation of the krt. D.:rai Calmat' to the united Parishes of Strathmartine and Mains. Mrs. C,ichton, of Four-nierk-land. Dumfries-shire, has yr.. sewed the 11ev. Robert Kirkwood, A.M. to the Church and Parish of Holywood, vacant by the decease of the late 114:..e Richton. Sir Mecander Gordon, of Culvennan, Bart. has presented ‘ir. David Welsh, Probationer, to the Church and Parish of Cra;:. rnichael, Presbytery of Kirkcudbright, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Johnstone. Mr. George Curran, Preacher, bas been ordained Minister Lf the Relief Congregation of Hawk!. The Rev. William Lee, to the Parish of Clonkeen, in the Diocese of Armagh, vice the Rev. Geo. Lambart, deceased. The Rev. R. S. Jacob has been promoted to the Parish cf Templecarne, in the Diocese of Clogher, vice the Rev. Richa:d Bahoigton, resigned. The Rev. Robert Norman, has succeeded, on a trial offs ilitiremahts obtained in the Ecclesiastical Court, to the Pariik and Union of Ratoath, in the Diocese of Meath, vice the Lancelot K. Conyngham, deceased. The Rev. Edward Montgomery has succeeded to the Chan. cellorship of Down, vice the Rev. Hamilton Morgan, resigned. A Sermon was, as usual, yesterday preached in Newgate, to the unhappy malefactors who are to b.: executed to-morrow. After they had received the Sacrament, the ex-Sheriff, Mr. PARKINS, acccm panied the unfortunate men to the condemned cel. , , where Captain Harnett, convicted of forging Bills Exchange, put a note into Mr. PARKINS'S hand, re questing him to deliver it to his prosecutors, wLic:: was accordingly done last night. Captain Ha:nett is only 27 years of age: he was recommenced t..t mercy by the Jury before whom he was tried. Neuman, convicted of forgery, and one of the malefactors ordered for execution to-morrow, was last night respited. All the others, who are to be launched into eternity, acknowledge their guilt. MARRIED. Lately, at Bodiam, Sussex, Sherlock Willis, Esq. M.B. of Magdalen College, Oxford, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Ree. John Vigo°les, of Cornahir, Westmeath. Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, the Rev. George Francis Ottey, of Much Haddam, Herts, to Juliana Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late James Monro, Esq. of Hadley, Middlesex. The 22d ult. at Newcastle Church, County of Wieklow, the Rev. Arthur Knox, to Miss Mary Daly, youngest daughter ‘f the late Right Hon. Denis Daly, of Dunsandle, in the County of Galway. Tuesday, at she New Church, Mary-la-bonne, the Rev. Alex ander Waugh, A.M. of the Scots' Church,les'a-lane, to Miss Louisa Gordon. Thursday sennight, the Rev. James Harper, North Leith, to Barbara, second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Peddle, Edinburgh. Rev. Thomas Butt, Rector of Kynneraly, Salop, to Cathe rine, eldest daughter of the Rev. Edward Bromheall, Rector of Repham, Lincolnshire, and widow of James Edwards, Esq. of Pall-Mall. Rev. Edward Litchford, Rector of Boothby Pagnell, Lin colnshire, to Margaret Isabella, third daughter of the late Cap tain Abraham Bunbury, of the 63d Regiment. Rev. William Gel!, to Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. Hugh Stowell, Rector of Ballaugh, Isle of Man. Rev. Henry Pearce, one of the Vicars Choral of Hereford Cathedral, to Mary Ann, second daughter of Mr. Win. Wat kins, of Hereford. Nov 11, at Duffus, the Rev. Charles Fyvie, to Jessie, se cond daughter of Mr. Adam, late of Westfield, Morayshire. DIED. Nov. 23, at his residence in Hans-place Knightsbridge, after a fow days' illness, of an inflammati on o f the intestines, the Hon. John Hamilton Fitxmaurice, Viscount Kirkwall. Tuesday, the Rev. John Hunt, A.M. Rector of Welford, Gloucestershire, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Whit worth, aged 58. • _ _ At the Manse of Lunan, the 14th ult. the Rev. John Gowan, ' Minister of Lunan, in the loth year of his age, and the thirty second of his ministry. The 21st ult. at Caen, JD Normandy, William Bernard Mor land, tsq. eldest son of Sir S. B. Morland, Bart. M.P. He served as Sheriff of Bucks in 1811. At ileavitree, on the £24 ult. being his 54th birth-day, J. Le Winslow, Esq. late Major of the 14th Foot. Monday, at Sibton, Suffolk, in the 53d year of his age, Henry Jermyn, Esq. Barrister at Law. At Tyddyn-y-Wynne, Maentvrrog, Merionethskite, Jones, Dissenting Minister. The Rev. Garrett Wall, aged 76, Archdeacon of Dilly, and Rector of the Parishes of Templebradip and Pallasgreene. Rev. John Aura, Rector of Clash:nom county Waterford • MAILS mu Das . .-.-saus- sus. - Dublin 1 1 IMea Waterford 0 2 France Guernsey and Jersey 0 . 1 yam►aryb Holland 1 l Gottenbargb Flanders 1 o Malta Jamaica .0 0 New• York • ILL DUI. 0 o 0 o 0 "0 0 O 1) HIGH- WA l'Elt as LONDON lilt I Dqs TU-lilol2 ROI% e blornmg - • • 45 minutes atter 1 Aftenusen - - .12 —...,..1-.... 9 i•-•:.-.-•._ - - - --7 -- -- ---- - -- :NO. --.ter •- _•=l LO N DOW : Ptinte4 ana published by Lent. Kept, tatcheti• Place, A tr.p'e- l'ar. A' Nu . , 'Wedo seated Addre Ciotai Pains It. Tha- the ur of the It 1 Tha &gnat j es 9" unjust Crow It s Tha Lame :mama Congr follow I. 1 again from to an trust Our el by a be est It Th quest It ANNA and t cause who It TI Brisi It T 'Wet It Xs% Ch* ' Jo fully 110 Cou then the .10w •s R •and fro Pi a al