Star. — London, England, 1820-01-11 00:00:00

THE BOXERS' GLEE. Tune, " The New Mariners." Ye Pugilists of England, Who guard y ur native sod, Whore pluck has brav'd, a thousand years, Cross-buttock, blow, and blood, Your corky canvas sport again, To mill another fa!, As you spring round the ring, While the betters noisy grow; While the banging rages loud and long, And the betters noisy growl A Briton needs no poniards, No bravo 'long his street; His trust is in a strong-roped ring, A square of twenty feet. With one-NIA from his horny fists He floors the canes below, As they crash, on the grass, When the betters noisy grow; When the hanging ragei loud and long, And the betters noisy grow! The spirits of prime pugilists Shall rise at ev'ry round; For the ring it was their field of fame, To them 'tis holy ground: Where Sack and mighty Belcher fell, Your manly hearts shall glow, As you I , Jc,, true as steel, 'While the betters noisy grow; While the banging rages loud and long, And the betters noisy grow ! The Ronda-rag of England Mast yet terrific burn, Till Ireland's troublesome Knight be beat, And the star of Crib return! Then, then, ye g lutton - pugilists, . . _ The claret red shall flow, To the fame of your name, When the noise of bets is low; When Sir Dan lies levell'd loud and long, And the noise of bets is low! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 31TTINIS AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. ODDS ON THE GREAT RACES TO COME DEKIW. 11 t• 1 agst Mr. Pierce's colt I 17 to 1 agst Duke 16 to 1 agst Brother to Blucher I 18 t• 1 apt Kestercl 16 to I a;i:t Pilidarc.e WO to 5 agst auy other. 16 to 1 agst colt out of BrisLis 4to 1 apt the Sorcery filly 112 to 1 apt Bride OAKS. DON;;ASTER ST. LEGER. 11 to 1 against Mr. l'ierst:s grey colt, by Walton. Nincty-two horszs arc entered for the Spring Meeting liaWmarkct. BONI XG. The fight between Sit,iton and will take place in Ilert. ,rat , iiire, on ThursUo;', twe:Ay-fivs:. ndles from London...— Betting is about even, but Shuiten fur choice. A SPORTING RACE. The sweepstakes running match of Wednesday week caused a It atch of the same kind to be made at a convivial meeting in Pall-mall, on Sattuday hii;ht, and which was decided yesterday, on the Bath r9ad. It was for a stake a twenty guineas each, as follows:—The nrich was to dc ris miles, and :\ tr. Carter gave one mile at s.aribig to 'Mr. lirainian, who weighs 15 stone; three quarters of a. mile to Mr. Pigecn, and hail a riiie to Mr. C.rt.cr got eo wi.h Janie; at four in:les, and ihe latter gave io. It was a file race iu :t..twt..11 the other three; P:geon ovurt.ak Roffman in the laic quarter of a mile, but Iv: was too much exhausted to bead him. Carter, who had made extraur.: dinary play hi the last mile, was much reduced also, and the 15 stone man beat Carter by six yar&, and Pigeon by Lon. Carter did his ground in 35 minutes. They were all much distressed. THE SERPENTINE TITER. The piercing North-easterly wind, yesterday, and the drilling ~ now, were not very favourable for the twers of the healthltil amusement of skating. The ice was but thinly arze:s.ied, except by a few of the leaders, and but fev. - cmiag.es graced the ring. The ice begins to iose n'any of its qnalitles, for the cracks exeno is evc:.y direction, particularly near the wa ter's edge. The quadrille tignre was again attempted, by eight persons, and failed ; it 1.6 not possible for more than four to effect i:. The velocipede was a , ain introduced, and with the same success as on the preceding day. Many very gcod skaters tried the Caind, in Ken,ington-gardens, wherein the ice was found to be execlient, but the snow greatly im peded the movemeat. There were son.e perscas oa Dutch skates, who made protligiou way in the /au roil. The East and South banks were but thinly at tended by the day was fine, the Park was not so well attended as in the preceding week. Excellent Recipe for a Cold and *Cough.--One drachm sweet spirits of nitre, one drachtu of elixir.of vitriol, sixty drops of laudanum, three tea spoons full of honey—tbilty.drops of the mixture to be taken three tines a day. Slturday se'nnight, an Inquest was held. at South Weald, in Essex, befo: - e C. G. P.% 1%K1:11, Esq. Coroner, on view . of the body of James Mingay, whtn it ap peared in evidcnce, that the deceased, not being a person qualified to carry a gun, for the purpose of killing game, wets, about five o'clock in the afternoon of the 29th of last month, in Dag Wood, in the parish Doddinghurst, with a gun, which he had fired off, when Edward Looker, the gamekeeper of Colonel HAMILTON, came by the side of the wood, within a eod and half, or two rods, and said, " Hallo l'tis you is it ? What are you doing there ?" The deceased re plied, " Damn you, keep off, or I'll shoot you ;" and so soon as he had so said, Looker put up his gun to his shoulder, and fired both barrels at the deceased ; when a bullet, with which one of the barrels was loaded, passed almost through his body, and some small shot struck his hand and arm. Mingay lingered' until the following day, and then died. Verdict As/ilk/de Homicide! Looker has been committed to Chelmsford Jail, to take his trial for the offence. Saturday last, no less than five Inquests were held, on persons who had net their deaths by their clothes catching fire :—namely, on the bodies of Frances Hussey, aged eight ; opt Harriet White, on Clara Hughes, and Harriet Ford, aged six ; and on Wm. Pelham, aged six years. li, all these lamentable cases, • verdicts of—Accidental Death were returned. An Inquest was held at Chipping Norton, last week, on the body of Eliza Petterway, an infant, who hav ing been left with her sister, three years old, tied in a small chair, the sister, in drawing it near the fire, threw the infant into the flames, and it was burnt to death. Verdict, Accidental Death. A . person crossing over the Severn, at the New Passage, was asking the master of the boat whether there were ever any people lost in the passage ? " No, Sir," answered the Monmouthshire tar, " never: my brother was drowned' here last week, but we found him again next day !" POLICE. WORSAIP•{TREET.—About one o'clock, yesterday, Mr. Phillips, jun. appeared at this (Ace, in pur suance of the notice given by the Magistrates—the, Overseers and Parish Officers of St. Clement Danes, were also in attendance.—R. BEYILLz., Esq. wh• presided, and the other Magistrates, then proceeded with the further investigation of the death of Anne Yonder Tressen. The deposition of Elizabeth Payne, given in our Paper of yesterday, having been read, she was again swam, and stated it was true, and that she had no addition or alteration-to make in it. Mr. Phillips, jun. now put a question to Eliza beth Payne, whether he did not ask the deceased, on Tuesday evening, whether she had applied to the Officers of St. Clement Danes, and whether they would take her in ? Elizabeth Payne said, he had put several questions to the deceased, but she was unable to' -answer them. Mr. Phillips observed, that in the deposition it was stated, he was in a passion when the witness re turned with the deceased to St. Luke's, and he would now ask her, whether he did not object to paying her the money, by saying, he must wait for his father ? Elizabeth Payne said, he did speak about waiting for his father ; but she still contended, that repeat,. edly he told her, she ought to have left her on the steps of the Workhouse. Mr. Kimpton's deposition was next read, when Mr. Shepperd, one of the Overseers of St. Clement Danes, observed, that part of it was untrue, which charged him with knowing it to be the opinion of one medical man that she might live twenty-four hours, and of another, that she might live forty-eight. Mr. P fillips, jun. urged, in his defence, that he should never have sent the deceased, had he not con eluded that she would be taken in by the Officers of! . St. Clement Danes. Mr. BEVlLLE—Whatever improper conduct may apply to the Officers of St. Clement Danes, will be no justification for yourself. The particular charge against yourself, is that of directing the deceased to be taken out of the coach, and placed upon the steps of the Workhouse. Mr. Phillips said, that this statement was false. Mt'. MAINWARING, who was also on the Bench, wished to know distinctly, whether Phillips knew the state of this woman the day before her removal ? Mr. Phillips said, that he did not conceive she was in a dying state. Mr. Powell, the medical man employed at St.' Clement's Workhouse, being sworn, stated, that be. saw the woman, when brought to the Workhouse, and he was of opinion that she laboured under a con sumption, but she was not in such a debilitated state, as to induce him to think that her removal back would occasion her death. To a question from Mr. MAINWARING, he an swered, that all removal had a tendency to inflame disease, but he was not aware that it would produce death. He could not say but her death had been ac celerated by removal ; still he did not think, at the time, there was any reason to apprehend her imme diate dissolution. . Mr. Weaver, another medical gentleman, had seen her, but did not th . .ek there was any danger to be apprehended about her removal back to St. Luke's. Hanneh Jennings, the nurse at St. Luke's Work house, stated, that the deceaseLl was brought iu about seven o'clock in the evening, and that she died about eight in the morning. Nehber the witness nor any other person, sat up with her. Some baley water was offered to her, which she did not take, nor did she hare anything else. Elheibeth Edwands, the matron, said, when she heard there was a patient tome into the house, she o: deted her into the sick-ward. She did not sit up with her. She saw her about eleven o'clock, and left her to the care of the nurse, who bad always done her duty. Mr. Bevieez—But it is very clear she has not done her du.y, nor have you done your's. Hall, one of the Officers of St. Luke's, intimated, that they bad received a letter from the Cartier, in quiring what they intended respecting an Inquest , upon the deceased ? Mr. LEVILLE said, it wits very desirable that an Inquest should take place, and the Public had a right to expect it. He thought it necessary to give further time for the attendance of the medical man who saw the deceased before she was removed, and he should take Mr. Phillips, juniors, word for his appearance on Fliday next, at twelve o'clock, when his lather would be required also to attend. The further pro ceedings were adjourned accordingly. BOW-STRELT.FRAUDULENT HOAX.—Yesterday morning, Mathias Mason, the landlord of the lied and Horns, public-house, in lirompton, appeared before J. E. CONANT, Esq. charged with defrauding Mrs. Anne Davey, a neighbour, who resides oppo site to him, 'of eightpence. Mr. HARMER attended for the prosecution, and stated that the charge against Mr. Mason, for defrauding Mrs. Davey of eightpence, was of that nature, although it was ' commonly called a Hoax, by sending a dead cat in a parcel, which was attended with such circumstan ces of terror to Mrs. Davey, that it.was ,a consider able time before she recovered herself. Mr. Mason denied all knowledge of the transaction, saying the basket was left at leis house by one of the Fulham coaches. He entered into recognizances to appear at the Sessions. QUEER-Souerna.—On Saturday night, at the con clusion of the performance at the Opera, Mr. W--, and Mr. A--, two young Gentlemen, came from their box to escort two ladies to their carriage, and afterwards were returning to some friends, but ac cidentally pushed against Captain G--- and his brother, who were cbming down the staircase. Thel 'latter said the others were no Gentlemen, and some warm language passed. Mr. W-- struck cite of the others ; but Lavender having been called, put an end to the matter there, by taking the offenders into custody. The company being about to depart, more publicity was given to the affair than proba bly would have otherwise happened. Cards were exchanged, and no reconciliation could be effected. Lavender permitted his prisoners, upon their word of honour, to depart, on promising to attend be fore the Magistrates. They accordingly waited on Mr. FIELDING yesterday, with their respective friends, and represented the matter to him. The worthy Magistrate, after hearing their statement, said he was fully satisfied it originated unintentionally ; andi Last week a number of robberies were committed in Clerkenwell, by a thief who entered the houses at the windows, by rai s ing the sashes, they having been imprudently left unfastened.—A thief found means to enter the parlour of Mr. Sledge, at his house, Wellington -street, at the window;. he de camped the same way he entered, with property of about 101. value.—The parlour of Mr. Pinder, • Smith -street, Northampton-square, was entered at the window, op Saturday night last, just after dark, and the ornaments of the mantle-piece and other property, value about 8/. were carried off.—Sunday night Mr. Sams, cabinet-maker, King -street, Gos well-street, went into his parlour and found the window open, which was shut- abdut half an hour before. He looked round the room and found a little fellow, who, from his size, did not ap pear to be more than seven years of age. He began to cry, and said a big lad had lifted him in at the window. The prisoner was taken to the watch-house ; he had not had time to remove any property. He was yesterday brought up to Hatton-garden. He turned out to be about fourteen years of age, and is one of the most expert adepts in the art of taking the property of others. Mr. Pinder and Mr. Smith stated, that they believed the prisoner was Ole person who rob bed their parlours. On the chair covers were the marks of a child's shoe, as near the size of the pri soner's as possible. The prisoner was asked what he was doing in Mr. Sams house ? He replied that he had nothing to say ! He appeared quite careless about his situation. He was convicted un der the Police Act as a rogue and vagabond, and sent to the House of Correction till the next Session. An affray took place, on Saturday se'nnight, in a public-house, at Portsmouth, between a party of sailors and soldiers, and about twenty of.tbe crew of the Prins Frederick, when a modern Hercules, named James Memory, Mate of the schooner Ann, of Brix ham, having succeeded in laying prostrate no less than eleven Dutchmen, with his single arm, he was most treacherously stabbed in the groin by a twelfth, whom be, nevertheleu,sacceeded in laying beside his fallen countrymen. A soldier of the 55th Regiment, was also stabbed through the wrist by one oldie Dutch ? men, and one of the latter received a wound on the bead, with a bayonet. One of the helpers in the Earl of Otistow's stables having, on Thesday last, procured some gin to treat his companions, it being his birth-day, as none of them would join him, drank the whole quantity him self, which caused almost iastait desk. under his direCtion, their friends proposed an ami cable adjustment, which, with much difficulty, was • accomplished, aid they left the Office on good terms. ! HarroN-GARDEN.—Charks Heywood, a genteel youth, was charged yesterday with robbing the house of Mr. Stephen Davies, jeweller, Sutton •street, Clerk enwell, of Bank Notes, amounting to £55, gold and silver old . coin of ao value, and other property William Reed, jun. the officer, stated, that. Mr. Da- I vies employed a number of journeymen and appren tices leg in th ellery business. In November l ast,! after the pe semployed had left work, Mr. Davies and his son, a young man, went, as . was their cus tom in the evening, to a tavern in the neighbour hood to smoke them pipes with other tradesmen who met there. On their return home (having locked up the home when they went out), they found the front door had been opened, the parlour rifled, and also the elder Mr. Davies's bed-room. Out of a drawer, 1:55 in Bank of England Notes, a bag full of old coin, of the reigns of .Mary, Ann, the Charles's, and James's, and George the First, a two guinea piece of, George the Second, several Napoleons, &c. were stolen. Information of the robbery was given at Hatton. Garden, and several persons have subse quently been apprehended on suspicion of being con cerned in the robbery ; among the number was the prisoner, who was searched and examined, and no thing being found upon him, he was discharged. Mr. Davies had fortunately taken the numbers of several of the stolen notes, which were of the value of I:10, and last week one of them was, stopped on being presented at the Bank. He (Read) traced the note through eight different hands, and the last per son was the prisoner's tailor, who had received it from the prisoner in payment for clothes. He went immediately to the prisoner's lodgings, took him into custody, and again searched him ; he resisted, and talked loudly ot obtaining redress by law, unless he (the °Meer) immediately went about his business. He, however, thought proper to ssarch every apart ment, and fi nally the prisoner's box ; the prisoner sat upon it, and declared that it should not be opened ; he forced him off, and upon opening it, found fifteen one pound Bank of England Notes, a bag contain-. ing the whole of the old coin stolen from Mr. Davies, and a pair cf silver spectacles in a Morocco case, which Mr. Davies has since identified. Upon the property being discovered, the prisoner confessed to the officer and to Mr. Davies, that he alone perpe trated the robbery, and he described the way he ef fected it. The prisoner was committed for final ex amination on a future day. SHADWELL.—Yesterday, Andrew Johnson, alias Captain Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, who passed for his wife, and Charlotte Johnson, who passed for their servant, weie brought up for final examination, charged with fraudulently obtaining goods and wearing apparel from different tradespeople. There were four or five charges gone into and proved against the prisoners, for obtaining furniture, wear ing apparel, groceries, butcher's meat, and liquors. It appeared that the prisoner, Andrew Johnson, was in the habit of taking respectable ready-furnished lodgings, at times representing himself as a Captain in the Royal Navy, and at other times as an Officer in the Customs, and by these fraudulent pretences the prisoners contrived to defraud the neighbouring shopkeepers and tradespeople cat of the goods in which they dealt. In each case it appeared that the goods were ordered to be sent home to the pri co:.er s house, where they would be paid 'for on delivery, when the female prisoners represented to the bearers that Captain Johnson was not then 'at Lome, but 'to leave the goods and call again, and they would be path! for ; in the interval the prison ers changed their lodgings to another quarter, where they earned on the same depredations. At length, information being given to the officers, the three pri soners were found sleeping in one bed, in an obscure lodging-honse.in Twine -court, Shad well, where they were taken into custody, and brought to this Office for examination. They were committed for trial. RXP,LOSION OF GAS. • • • NEWCASTLE, JANVARY S.-rOn Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, a dreadful explosion of gas, by Which several persons were seriously injured, and an infant killed, took place in Forth-street, in this town. The fasts of the case, as far as we can collect them, were nearly as follows:—During the greater part. of that day, the family of Mr. Benjamio Slater, im front of whose horse, in that street, one of the maim gas-pipes passes, but Without having any comintisi— cation with the house, had been greatly annoyed with the smell of gas, which, it appears, as escaping from the pipe into the house. Information of tins circumstance was communicated to the proper per sons at the Gas Works, who promised to remedy the inconvenience next day, not conceiving any immedi: ate danger. In the evening, however, as Mrs.Slatet : was sitting in the parlour, conversing with a frienc4 she sent her daughter with a candle to the closets when a most dreadful and violent explosion of gas took place, by which the upper part of this house, and the whole of the back part of .the adjoining house, were blown out, and destroyed, and the Louses otherwise much injured. Mrs. Slater's daughter was scorched most shockingly over all her body ; and a young child was forced from Mrs. Slater's arms into the tire-place. Mrs. Slater was also hurt. Mrs. Fletcher, her• friend, we believe, esc.iped unhurt.— But more injui y was sustained in the adjoining house, occupied by Air. John Slater, who was that evening entertaining a party of friends. The part or the house where they were sitting was quite demolished, and they here so crushed amongst the ruins, t:;sit it was some time before they could be extricated.. They . were all more or less hurt. Mr. John Slater had both his elides put out; he also received a flesh wound, and was otherwise much hurt. Mrs. Deb nam had also both ker ancles put out, arc' her arm -. broken ; and had the further misfortune of having her child, a baby of about five weeks old, which she was holding in her arms, unfortunately killed. Mr. Debnam also received some injury, as did Mrs. Jol u s klater, and some others, but we do not know the particulars. Our Readers may form some idea cf the violence of the explosior, from the fact of- sume tables and chairs wing throv..n across the street, and.. a window being blown quite out, and thrown over a . wall on the opposite side of the street. Some per sons who were passing were also hurt by the falling bricks, &c. _ _ AVERAGE PRICES of COI the Returns received in th 4 Wheat I Rye. I Barley, I s. d. s. d. s. d. 64 1 42 2 35 5 RN is England and. Wales, fronf le week ending Jan. 1,18 SO. I' Oats. ilcans. I Pete. s. ti. b. ti. r.. d. 24 4 46 8 49 9 CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JAN. 10. Cu Litt:NT PRICS. "ENGLISH. Smell Beans 4os 44s Wheat, Kent and 1 Tick ditto ......... 343 34. s Essex ,...60s '7os Outs, Potatoe 26s 2Sis SJfklk ... - Poland ... ..... ...25s Z's Norfolk - reed . . 2Ca 24s Rye (New) Ili.rley ... ... ..... ...i:6s .Itis Rapeseed, per Last £34 £3s Malt s6s 6Cs I FUILLIGN. White Peas ..... -. .. 3Bs 42s Wheat, Dantzie...... .6Us 761 Boilers ... 44s 4Ss Baltic lied, liambro' or Grey Peas ... ....... . 42s 46) Bremen, Ilrabant red 58s 62s SUGAR. The Average Brice of Sugar, from the Returns Wade in the Gazette, in the week ending the 5Lh of Jan. 1819, is 345. 3IL per cwt. NITIA`GATIC AND LEADENTI A LI. NI lft1( LT'S, JAN. 10: (By the Carcase.) Beef 3s 84 to is id Veal 4i Oil to 6s 44 ..... 45 Od to is 10d I Pork ...... 84 to is Cd PRICES or HAT aim) STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. W lIITTZHAPS.L. Hay 31 les Od to 41 15s ed Hay... 31 Ids to 41 6. ad Straw 11 75 Od to 11 13s Od Straw 11 Rs to 11 14s Od Clever 0l Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 51 104 to 61 lOs Od P ItICE IF HOPS. WYW BAGS. NEW POVIZETS. Kent Sussex 2l las to 31 106 Essex Foreign Kent Sussex Essex Farnham PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 62s od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Molting Stuff 4Ss od SOAP, ace. per Ufa. Ditto rough ..... s9s Yellow Soap ........ : Mottled Curd........ . Palm ..... ....... ........ As PRICE OF CA NDLIES--From Tallow Chandlers' Noll Candles, per sloz. Ils 12s -64; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready mosey. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... is 10d to 2s Od stone) 2s Sd to 2s 10d Market Calf Ss od to Os Od Middlings 25 4d to 2s 6d Eng. Horse os od to Os Oil Sheepskins--llowns, Zs 3d to 4s 3d-3,hearling, 4s Od to Ss 4d PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to bGlbs each lBd to 2114 per lb Ditto, 56 tq 661bs each 22d to 23d Dressing Hides 141 to 164 Fine Coach Hides 16d to /7111 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 13d to. 17i Ditto 45 to 501bs 17e to 28d Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 18c1 to 9.44 Ditto 50 to 701ba "4d to 34d Ditto 70 to 801bs 2sd to 284 Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 284 Large ditto per dozen 60s to 70s Tanned Horse Hides l6l to 184 Spanish I base Hides... ........ ................ l6d to 204 COAL M ARKETTLeuART 10. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 120* Newcastle 19 56s oil to 46s 04 8 Sunderland 31 4os 04 to 47s 04 BIRTHS. Dec. irk at Macduff, Mrs. Bisset, wife of Capt. James Bis set, 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, of a son. At Moynalty Glebe, county of Meath, the widow of the late Major Wade Bothwell, of a son. Tuesday, at Sunderland, the wife of the Rev. J. Hayton, of a still-born son. MARRIED. At Hawkhead, the seat of the Right lion. the Earl of Glas gow, on the 2d of January, Mr. Alexander Fraser to Lady Augusta Boyle , youngest daughter of the Earl of Glasgow, and sister of Lord Viscomit Kelbourne : immediately after the ce remony the happy couple set off for his Lordship's estate, Eta% Northumberland. . DIED. Tuesday, aged 19, Will'am, eldest son of Robert Lakeland, Esq. of York : and a Student of St: John's College, Cambridge. Dec. 18, at Milbank, near Dumfries, Mils J. Gilchrist, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Ebenezer Gilchrist. Dec. 20, at his house of Downie Park, Lieut.-Col. William Rattray, late of the lion. Company's Bengal Artilla.y. At the Isle of France, A. W. Young, Esq. Commissary-Ge. neral of that Island. HIGM-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. IR ruing - . - 40 minutes after 10 Atttruocon - 1 S '— 12 LON 1X) Vriuted and put)lished by Laya4. lUss, Place, Teinrlaliar, LTIVI sr octet Xven pA N H] 1 dt ity, in OVE Aft o soy HE f n A I lice; Bu .l'trhllll' in pr The c se to 't Big 111 Whit! e Whi ived, ingdoc 13. 1 (1 EN 31ED 111 I DI tal Li 2ct of :19—C bdomil ntral fTects ospital 'rinted ANA'. HT: tail C. of tb tions, edical, 'ally ii Printe • s and le, IX hittaks • am It • The SI The P a BS] RI city of Anus • ces, compa ember pond Printe • ngmai • by C • Co. A: is day , N Ti ools. .undo 3; C thell; den am d Co. illiaths M. Itii J. Books son; dson a Parket Ainsw orell, 1 I Twelt ;*art HE sand inhabi ad as tbentic t irpate Ands' P. ihtc Paul' N.l LAN is dal boarch LU chi Life el J Third ANS Prints • Clas tchtt own ; illiam rbury • JO) Can, • • Alas and j . and (and •