Star. — London, England, 1827-01-26 00:00:00

HERCULANEUM. Herculaneum was destroyed, not like Pompeii, by ashes, brit by lava and pumice stones. Little, however, is to be seen there, as the modern lawn of Portici. is built immediately above it ; and after any excavation had been completed, it was found necessary to fill up the cavities It lies about fifty feet below ground. By torch light we examined the theatre, which is almost the only part of the town left open. Great numbers of pillars were lying on the ground, others were half over turned, and some broken through the middle—all ims bedded in lava. The most valuable and best preserved retrains of antiquity were found here, and are now to be seen in the Museum at Naples. They consist of statues, paintings, instruments of art, MSS. kitchen utensils. &c. Great numbers of MSS. are piled up in one of the rooms of the Museum ; they resemble pieces of clisrcoal, about a foot long, and four or five inches in diameter. I saw part of one of them unrolled—a work of Philodemus. The Greek (the greater part are in Greek) was well written and pretty legible, but they are so fragile, and so like cobwebs, that it is probable no complete work can ever be obtained from them— Different rooms in the Museum are quite filled with objects of art and household utensils found at Hercula neum Sind Pompeii. A great number of musical in struments, balances, weights and Measures, pans, glass phials, mirrors of polished steel, lamps innumerable, door hinges, locks. ropes,bread, wheat, beans, and many osbar articles, too numerous to mention, are exhibited to view. Most of the household utensils are very elegant, made of brass, and plated in the inside. One room is set apart Lor paintings, statues, and articles of curious workmanship, not fit for the light. They shew that the men, and particularly the women, had very different notions of modesty and delicacy to those of the present day. In all the collection I saw only two small knives and not one fork. Are we to infer from this, that these masters of the world, with their greasy togas, and un acquainted with the use of linen, were equally barbarous in their mode of eating, and fed themselves without the aid of knives and forks ? It is not at all unlikely.— Cesar and Cicero would not have been thought men of refined manners in mndeln times. Perhaps it may be asserted without contradiction, that the English of the present day are the most cleanly and civilized of all the nations of the world who have left any traces be hiod them. There is a curious wine cup in the shape of a boy, kept at Portici, which the keeper shews only to men. It is not probable, however, that the an. cients were so scrupulous. It has surprised some, that so marry works should have been found atHerculaneum, ss as destroyed by fire, and but few at Pompeii. It may, however, be easily accounted for. Tire covering of the latter place, probably, wai not sufficient to keep opt the external air. That of the former was chiefly composed of lava, and so thick and hard that nettipg quid penetrate ir. In no part of Italy does nature it pear to have been so active in destroying the watts of mum and changing the surface of the ground; as in this del.ghtful spot. There can be no doubt that wit‘ht these two thousand years, hills and lakes have been flre stroyed, and others formed. We know of one hill which had been created in modern times (NloreeNuorrtit and the Lucririe Lake, which formed such an melba* harbour in the time of Cesar, is now reduced to*, *Ohm pool. The large lake of A gnano h not mentioned by any aoeent writer ; and Astroni, a mountain close to it, has evidently been half destroyed by a volcano. The top of the mountain has sunk, and the interior is new filled with water and wood. There is a continual commotion below the surface of the earth, which, on qccasion of a thunder storm or hurricane, excites in the minds of the inhabitants the most serious apprehensions. Advent Vesuvius itself has evidently been torn asunder bi some tremendous convulsion of nature, and may one clag be converted, like A,troni, into a retreat foe fowls arid wild boars. The Lake of Avernus, so often men tioned by the ancients, has evidently been formed in the bosom of a volcanic mountain. Hence the sulphu• reous and putrid reprint.. which ascend from it, pre vented wild fowl (tom freventing it, and obtained it the name of Avernus. This is now no longer the case. Water fowl frequent it. as well as the other lake. in the neighbourhood. Monte Nuovo, or the New Mountain, about four, hundred feet high, Suddenly appeared in the middle Of the Luc:int Lake dutingthe eruptions which (*coifed in 1.538. The Grotto del Cane, so celebrated for its'effect on dogs, probably emits the tame dem* vapour a hicb formerly i.sued from Avernus. Alt these places are to the west of Naples, and, skate: tba Oki of Arise, about eight miles from she city.— Nullus in orbe sinus Anis przlueet anlanis." This famous watering place, so celebrated and quented by the ancient Romans, is now a dreaty %yd. derness. With the exception of Pozzuoli on one side 1 of the bay, and a small village on the other. there is scarcely a home to be seen. Baiz itself consists o( only a few houses: but the remains of temples, theatres, and palaces, prove how populous it must have been dosing the reigns 4 the Emperors ? The Shore is covered with their ruins. Close to the prompototy, of Misenom, so total. to the trumpeter of Eames, ma mail late aliich communicates with the tea, midi pointed out as the Styx of the anciam . The boy who accom panied us as guide, said with great gracit.p, that, it RPM of the name of Charon had formerly feeriedausg, thou. sad over it to the Elysian fields. On seeing a bout drawn up on the Anne, I inquired if that was Charon's boat?'. He repred--" Non, Signor, luggo temps fa the a morto"—(No, Sir, he died long ago). Where 'Cafes stn id, nothing now is to be seen but vines and trees growing on the ruins of the flosses. A beautiful . walnut tree adorns the arena of the Amphitheatre, and shrubs and plants cover the space so often occupied by 'wondering spectators. The beton' of destruction has passed over the place. A few solitary houses, inhabited by ignorant, superstitious, and half-naked peasants, are scattered along the shots, but like the slim:swings of light which render darkness visible, tb.y only call to mind the varied and animated scene whiclithis.delight ful retreat, - must have exhibited when peopled ,by the masters of the world. " An almost total deeolatlon site, A dreary stillness, saddening o'er the coat Where, when soft sons and tepid winters row, Rejoicing crowds inhaled the balm of peace Whore citied hill to bill reflected blaze." • Au Inquest was held at the workhouse of Bt. George's, Stiods. waist, oa the body of Joseph Phelps, an infant, six months' old. The mother of the child bad been turned out by her husband, a dealer in cats' meat in Bird street, on account of a quarrel, into the street, with the child in her arms, when As waederad for two nights without shelter, and suffered a week to slaps* before she applied to the Parish, when the child died in the workhouse. The child kid been ill previously, and its death was attributed es mock tuber neglect as the brutality of her husband. —Vallitt," Natural Desch." LONDON ADM:100 SESSIONS, JAL 25. resse yvsas plat , Sri. De. Owld/ O. Ifni PALM" Of Iv. SLAVS, EAST- This was an appeal by the Rev. ppoctor 'gala two rates for the relief of the poor of theabove parish, made for two several periods, ere—from Midsummer to Christmas, 1825, and from Christmas, 1825, to Mid summer, 1826. The rates were made on the 17th day of March, 1826. Mr. LAW spreared for the appellant, and stated to the Court that Mr. Adolphus was with him; and was anxious that the cam might stand over, in order that be might be able to attend. • The Meows said, he could have Do ekelapa b il all the poi*. consented. Mr. Bottrop could Dot consent, for kw Ind ample eseeads fbe ,maintaining the valWity of the rate. Dr. Owen said, that if the case was allowed to stand over, its all probability some amicable arrangement might be come to, there appearing to be such a dispos sition on the past of the parishioners. Mr. Anoaews denied that anything of the bled had eves' Went that time been intimated, nor any application made. Dr. Owen stated, that the question was of so much importance; that it required all the learnlog of Counsel to be brought is o • to come to a proper decisiov. Mr. Bou.ano—The question Is not of any such importance ; tie Ilict is, you receive 1,8001,a year for tithes, and are rated at mole ',toot. The Petition to the Lord Mayor and Court of A awn, dated the 19th of June, 1826, was then which was in substance, that the appellant, Henry tt Owen, D.D. was. Rector of the parish; that he was is. formed, and belieied, that the rates were infortnal, ie. asmuch as they are retrospective and prospective; the‘ they are not impartial and equal rates of assessments" but, on the contrary, are very unequal and oppressive in very many instances. It then goes on to state the rentals of a number of the inhabitants, and that they were rated at one shilling in the pound upon suds ren t talc; that they were considerably underrated in respect to the real rental, or annual value;" that the Petitioneg is very considerably overrated, in comparison and pro portion to these. That he is informed, and believes,. that certain occupiers of lands and premises, situate its the said parish, are . not rated in respect of the sans viz. the Corn Exchange, for profit of land and pram' and several occupiers of offices therein enumerated k that these are " nut rated or assessed in respect uf their goods, stock in trade, personal effects, and other pro. : party, convertible into profit, whereas the Petitioner it rated and assessed in respect to his yearly income os . value in tithe." The Petitioner conceiving hmtsejf aggrieved,..prays the Court to quash tll2 two rates, oe grant such other relief as they may deem meet. Mr. Law was about to can evidence in support of the cep; cwt's sage, when Mr. BOLLAND and Mr. ANDRIMS took a preli nary objection. They wished the entry in the book hes by tie Clerk of the Atraigne to be read, frovs which it appeared that there was only an catty of one apps whereas they had received notice of appeal against twit rates; that, they contended, was bad ; if there were owe rates to be appealed against, there should hies bet. two Petitions presented so the Lord Mayor and CAW se Aldermen. Mr. LAW contended, that the objection Wu similar ' gaits nature to a defence that had biren set tip in ano ther place to an action for assault. The declaratiee; stated, that only owe head 117 d been broken, whereas it was proved that two heads had been brokers. Mr. Alderman Artists submitted that the party etattpla'ning should at any rate select which of the rates he would try. These could be no question but that dm could only look at one of the rates at a time. Mr. Law contended, that evidence might be given as to miles, and the Court would have to ay which, if either, of the rates win bad. After a lengthened argument between the Counsel ea both Wes, The Runtimes decided, that the objection raised was good; that where two rates were appealed against, two Petitions were neceuary. it being requited by law;1 and it woad be impesstbie for the Court to distinguish between the two rates ens they were set fotth in the Petition. Hy this decision, tier reissue coalmen. *4 sts further lien eats be presestedspaiuss r eigns, die tin* by las batons *spired. , A respectable Clergyman, who had long labouted is his profession, being far adeauced in years, having a very small life income cad a very Large family, was 'induced, by some accounts which he had heard of the great benevolence of the Duke of YORE, to apply to hit Royal Highness for a commission for his second son, a (promising young man,. who , ',tithed Kt serve his King and country in the army. He mentioned to some dl his friends his intention of making she application, but be was told that it must be in vain, as several instances had then trecently occurred of refirealereturned to ay plications for commissions made by persons who pos sessed political. interest. Some of these instances a ere 'mentioned , to him; cad his intention to apply, though without any interest, whatever, was, ridiculed. He re plied to those wins shoe disc:outraged lim b that still he would " try his chance." He did snits the applica tion,, and- sent it, accompanied by respectable certificates of his excellent character, hit clerical services, hit very narrow circamstances, his advanced years, and large gamily, and of the fitness of his son for the situation solicited. He received, by return of -poet; an answer, by order of the Duke of York, that his son should have a commission; middle young mans name appeared in the reef neat Gazelle of military appointments. The body of Mr. Crompton, of Manchester, who, it will be recollected, suddenly disappeared six weeks mg* and for whom a long search had been made, has at length been discovered in the river, near Carrington. In the pockets were r watch, a silver pencil case, a memo randum book, and other articles, which the unfortunate Gentleman was known to have about him when he die appeared ; and which, as well as the body, were imme diately recognised by his relatives. As the last time Mr. Crompton was seen was when he left the Bolton boat, near Oldfield•ruad, it appears probable from this discovery, that he must have fallen into the canal somewhere near the locks communicating with the river, into which his body had been subsequently car ried.—Afairchester Mercury. A Lady, very much afflicted with nervous com plaints, went to consult Mr. A—y ; the rough and caustic manner in which he catechised her so discom posed the fair one's weak spirits, that she was thrown into a fit of hysterics. On parting, the Lady put the usual fee into his hand, in the form of a sovereign and a shilling. Air. A—y pocketed the sovereign with one hand, and with the other presented the shilling to her, saying gravely, " Here, Madam t. take this go to the nest toy shop, buy a skipptinktope, and. naa it every day. It will do you more good• than all Int prescriptions." DUMFRIES, JAW. 22. • Wesel Chrheopitkr.Maxwell transmitted ( lately, rd. - sterling to the liev. Thomas Turnbull, for the benefit of the moss necessitous of the po.r of Anwoth. At the same time, else same Dentietatan sent D. to at poor of Gordian ; and his gift was net the less wel come, that the donor has almost no connection with the latter parish. A farther donation of D. was received iWM James Yoe: sumo East of Caatramond ; and no OW New Year's Day , when the above stints were carefully applied, the hearts of both old and young, the lonely widow, and the helpless orphan, were made for a , season to sing for joy. Lady Anne Murray, Independently of other deeds of mercy, has endowed for several years past a Charity School, and clothed, as well as educated, twenty-four poor girls, selected from the most deserving families of the parish. The children are taught to reed, write, knit, and sew • an elderly female watches over their im • provement in knowledge and morality; and under her care, and that of her truly coneklerate patroness, much good is done to the 4 generation. The tempestuous weather described in our last, ap pears to have been felt with great severity over the whole South of Scotland and North of England. The gale of Sunday week was quite awful while it lasted, at Strantaer. The wind at first seemed to sit in the South, but it soon veered round to the North, and for hours blew a perfect hurricane: Lochryan Bay was fearfully agitated ; and the tide, over leaping its former boundaries, came tolling onward with a degree of fury that seemed to threaten destruction to the whole town. Boats upset and otherwise injured, batteries partially broken down, and walls totally demolished, bore wit qsass to the height and strength of the tide, and had it glowed half an hoar longer, many houses must have been levelled to the ground. As it was, many families had to abandon their dwellings; and in one instance, where the inmates appeared determined to brave every danger, they bad to be dragged out by main force. Orr she same day, the schooner Lady bli•Kentie, from Li-1 terpool to Limerick, was stranded in - Lochryan, and . bas received mach injury in her .hold. Crawick water, in the neighbourbood.of Sanquhar, rose to a very alarming height. By 3 o'clock onSunday morning, it had flooded all the lower story of the carpet manufactory—a spot which it never approached before: The Nith, too, foamed, roared, and boiled, even very near its source; and the shepherds aver that w high a 11 , :od bas not been seen since Se, masher 1815. Of the large wooden bridge across tte Nith, scarcely a vestige is left remaining; and it is mel j ayaboly to ob serve the number of drowned sheep wkils have beets cast ashore, not to mention a great varsity of other wrecks.—As the with rose very suddenly, a number hates, that acre quietly cropping the , holms aroufid, found them elves beleagured on all sides, and ran about squeaking from terror, without finding the means of escape. Some of them had the sagacity to climb to the top of peat stacks; but other, were less fortunate,.* after the flood had-subsided, some dozens of them wet* lound drowned. la one instance, a large coley of, partridges shared the fate of the poor hares—an acci dent we are much puzzled to account for. Partridges have wings as well as legs, and if they had spread tireit pinions toneously and properly, they. migirthave crossed the Solway in place of the Nail. . . At Gleueaple Quay the storm raged with prodigious fury. and the harbour of that pleasant little port never suffered so much damage during the last. 35 years.— The masonry of the Quays was most rudely assailed; and it will require a heavy expense, and no small la bour, belore they tan be placed in dales quo. The em bankments have suffered little injury—no bad proof of the skit' and, judgment with which they were formed; bat the roads and path-ways skirting the Nith have been so deeply ratted in some plates, that they will re quire to undergo a thorough repair.--DerefrieaCeirrier. By the Harmonic, arrived in the Tezel, advices to the 20th of September have been received from Bata. via. Dopo Negoro, the chief of the insurgents, had kept op a menacing position, but had not recently effected any movement of importance, and as the rainy season, which usually lasts four months, was on the point of commencing, a respite was afforded to the Dutch putho. rities to take energetic measures for the defence of their best colony. The old Sultan of D'Jocsrta, lately re. 'eased from his long confinement, in the expectation of obtaining thereby his mediation with the insutgents,had been sent. accompanied by two Dutch officers, to his Ifottner capital, but the result had not transpired. A ' reinforcement of Dutch troops, about 750 in number, l had arrived at Batavia; the garrison at Padang had been sent for, and were shortly expected; and a Dutch ship had been spoken with by the Harmonic, near the Straits of Anjier with more troops on board. Eleven hundred and fifty persons have presented them selves ibis week at the Mendicity Society. Yesterday after noon, as a number of young men were' engaged knocking a bung about on the Tower-ditch,' and collecting in a great body, near the Bastion, facing' the Minories, the ice suddenly gave way, and three of them were immersed in the water. Every assistance was immediately used to liberate them: two of them were got out by means of a ladder pushed to the spot; the third, after a quarter of an boor 's exertion, was got out in an exhausted state. • When the large Cistern in the vicinity of Cork Bar racks was finished, it was proposed that the Garrison' should turn out in full review orderon a certain day, to celebrate the completion of so fine a work, the bands of the different corps playing " Goa save the King." No, said an Officer of punning notoriety—the Overture to Tancredi (Tank ready). ANAGRABISATI anagram is the dissolution of any 1 1 word of sentence into letters as its elements, and then making some other word or sentence from it, appli cable to persons or things named in such original word or sentence. There are words of this description, both of ancient and modern application, which exhibit coin• cidences that are truly astonishing, and almost incre dible, until proved by examination, at the same time affording a very peculiar fund of amusement: The following is a selection of the 'best transpositions, ex tracted from an abundant source: Astronomers . Moon Starers% Democratical . C o mical Trade. Encyclopedia . A Nice Cold Pye. Gallantries . . All Great Sins. • Harpsichords Do rich Sharpy. Lawyers . . Sly Ware. hlfsantbrope . • Sure him not: Monarch . s March on. ad England . Golden Land. Presbyterian . Best in Prayer. Punishment I - Nine thumps. Penitentiary . Nay I repent it. Resolution I To love ruin Soldiers : ; Lq I dress. Telegraphs Great helps- William . . lam I s Lord Norbary observing .an Officer dancing one evening With guineas as spas-rowels; remarked, than, in addition to his other property, be had got " Two goiaear to Boot." POLICE INTILAiftENCt. MANSION-11011SL E. MA, 00 Tuesday, noderwent • 801 l etandnuion urge of uttering a forged bin of 'triune for 41100 The prisoner's solicitor sppiled for tke money which was too him when taken into custody, as requisite to deft legal expenses. Mr. Gates said, that It was desirable to main that mosey, might be the produce of other crimes. he parties whom he Gates) reptessmaed were ready to give the 4/00,1111 Ils other no or, if that amount was not aufildent for his defence, would winintlf advance him MM. The Lea. Waist said, that u no other charges had been g ap p e d, h e pal gge grogame that any others existed, and he tb it right tbeffhtialagalwelli Lave his money. No own could' Own billifiablir dim dwprooreuteses. ifilikgrisaser was dem committed for trial. •Wwitber of the paupers of Bishops:ate parish appear e d, dowsphin of ttair Overseen, and, what was more remarkable, of the Overseers came to meet their complaints, and met them usefully. The paupers, by one of their number, named gm, -Mated, that they had been employed by the parish to break non fir Macatiainizing the roads, and had been alkweed I 1..64, p r e da for it. This was barely enough to keep body and roil togetli t s' but they feted to do as well as they could with u. At however, their Overseers altered their agreement, and paid only by the square yard for the stone they broke. At this they could only get 3d. per day, and his Lordship must be that there was no keeping life in a man with such a sum as llopgood, in reply, declared the whole of those now his Lordship mite a wok thins set. They were specifically tai they were to he paid by measure. A 4 a mart rof indulgence, in consideration of their want of skill at the commencement, were paid for the hest days Is. BJ. per day, bin they soon that the longer this allowance was continued, the less work done. 7 hey were then put upon piecework, and were ado 3..6d. per square yard. A man, who made himself ellkient at t, work, could break a square yard of stones per day; and if the so skilled worked diligently, they might break baba yard of renew day, which would produce a sum by no means bad in these •'- The paupers said the work hurt them. Mr. White declared that the only evil with which they s flirted was indolence. His eon had watched them in the yard they broke stones. There was ably one out of the whole went seriously to work, which the others endeavoured to thro*ing stones at him slily. At length owe of them said, goes, and placing his hammer nn a large stone, took up hammer and broke his own. A number of the others followed example, and broke their hammers. They returned to the house, and said their hammers were not fit to work with. The I.OIID Maros said, that bad Mr. White's son been prove this statement, every man convicted of having broken . mer should have been sent to bard tabour to iltidcwell. Every who might hereafter be convicted of a similar offence, Should ' three months of the most severe work that could be given :- prison. Kis Lordship approved of the conduct of the Overton' Hlshorgate in this instance, anti told the paupers that they make op aide mind to work, if they expected to have bread. One ut the paupers.-13ut they rnus'nt set an Irishman • Well not stand that, at ..say rate. _ _ Th. Loan Mairos.—Take them WM,. . . His I...somas at the same time ezhoriled the parish aeon to put to this labour those who should be &elated tusk ' medical men. 111 A R I.BORO UGH-ST RF.ET. Yesterday, Mr. AV.r.gle, a pawnbroker, residing ht Broadarreet, Blooni•bury, appeared at this Mike, before Mr. Roy the " Magietrate, to answer to no lees than Gee infoemations pe against him, by Johnson, the informer, for alleged violations Pawnbrokers' Act. The infortnadons charged that 'Mr. woofs had negle&ed I certain questions as directed by the Act; ef Parliament mho of all persons offering property fur pledge, namely. if the , belongs to themselves, the name and number of the street they kve, and whether they be housekeepers or ledgers lib support of the informatioinTjahneno roamed Ms John Brooks, who described himself as; a writer, tesideng Copenhagen-court, Penton, ids, and who stated in. hie evidence he had pledged at the difteient dates sensed in the im, articles of property at the shop of Mr. Woods, and that dons above-mentioned were net put to bleat is directed by of Parliament. The evidence of the witness being unshaken sad vermin and several technical objections taken by blv t Andrews wording of the informations being overernktl, Mi. Woods. victed in the lowest penalty allowed by the !Lev—Mutely, costs, upon each information. John Main* was fully cessaskted he Mal v ern a charge . Mg a silk handkerchief from the poehee a ; a going Oentbiern, named Robert Mann Market Bertcbabh a ansilent of St. Jobt College, Cambridge. wonsiniksTntT. WWiens Rust, and H. and r.Takititow, Were chargtdirldi s a mare from the stable, of Colonel Osborne, of eidlitmt, H. aikon Vann and Attfield, in consequence of private infix:Wm wear the Black Hers*, in Oray's Inn.lane, and there f a stare 'correspond with the description, except a trilling oo P wane and tail. The ostler apprised them of the porsoblerlit Ur , the mate to livery, and the Officers repaired fe tier teidgiage• after taking them Into custody, they Noted a irriposacii IA V efetbs and bridles, aid a wearbegliturn, fee tehniostre. - a bone's tail and mane.a.-11kusanded. One night last week, some stogy worried and slowed the death, by gnawing and devouring, of of fifteen sheep, belonging do Mr, Crane, of green, and Mr. Chard, of Hayden, Mar Taunton. of the animals were found alive the ensuing morning, in the most distressing state of mutilation. A farmer, named Roland, of Stoke gilo, near iton, on Wednesday, at an inn in that town, undertook, for a wager of five shillings, to eat an ordinary glass rummer 1 This extraordinary task he actually formed in about twenty minute., to the astonishment of those present. Monday, a man named Richardson, a journey ' unman, went into the Royal Oak Inn, Cheltenham, ordered a pint of beer, shortly after drinking fell down, and immediately expired. Last week, woman at Gretton, near Winchcomb, in the act of ing a purse for her son, fell back in her chair, and A celebrated literary character in a Northern n polls had a black servant, whom he occasionally played in beating covers for woodcocks aqd other On one occasion of intense frost, the native of sultry shores was nearly frozen to death by and wet of the bushes, which sparkled (but fire flies) ; on which, pathetically blowing his ._ he was heard to exclaim, in reply to an observation his master, that " the woodcocks were very " Ah, Massa, me wish woodcock sewer 68ex I" ---- - __. Monday, In Upper Berkelepatreet, the Lady d Chyme ling, Iraq. of a am MARRIED. At Gloucester, Edwin Maddy, Erg Barrister at Law, Elizabethy eldest daughter of Alderman Wood, M.P. Wednesday, at Southwood, Highgate, sineertly Longman, daughter of the late Thomas Longusan,rlt the present Thomas Norton Longman, Bag. Tuesday, after a long illness, at his house on Brixton Blegborough, late of Now et, illackfriats, whets resided for many years put, la the first practice. NAILS-11bl DAT. 4.111116 1 0 1 0 0 1 • 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 1 Dublin Waterford G.,rnsey and Jersey Lisbon Donagbadee Leeward Islands Holland France Hamburg Sanders Brasil Sweden America Buenos Ayres HI GH- W ATER st LONDON7BRIDGE TO MOK • Morning MI minutes Air . . Afternoon . 27 stnnutos'altet Loboos: Printed and Pmbiiihectog J. F. ItzAcr, am Fins No. I, Pseirit-llace, Tenopholltar. • 00 the wvorl is (wind • cora fr. ) , ti , as it 1 ht (Jr. iwroiP meaty. .4 by willingly • • • tM pre. though( bellow:. 'and, VA • ble, f o rd tent rug. • B ret F mt • Per day nether; e kno t , 04 them knit Me ie pw,eg wadi 'll said" • hellare IVA • told d e g met, re u g end, di g r ippr on foroa For k was allmeed 'at at thb (the t a ereceper • w'esie e times. a. • were of. 1 trd whew e alt who to loop by d, Her e P weedier 1; Wowed the wok. .1 1 v..e en here to en a haw. Every one " nl have • irn in that remits of they am rad. a mit lie 1 -C. t la 11/ Olt wad-whet, ° 4lll ' l ll the Shone • prefesred • ale, m 2 bow of :he "7: deed to pot es be ashy* c property tt to while Is wham use g at Nai r l a iderwe that 40 lionisation," the' dote. Mr. by the Mt etradiotott ewe to the • ds cue- y, Qv. and AM rye of pith. $ CLatkosta. Sc. .kita's fib Kerlitlt at, Hera% ocrintar. I a ware to I idea oo the -1 1 rfklbtifottglit litotor mid L.k of hot* . vomit of • raid ea, ,„, upiraedi Hol w sr on. Solna . ;es Morning* tar Tau n• odertoofro unity pel .4 mistiment , aney meg AS ham, and , owl which, he eh, a pool it of mak- and died. rn metro- tr. fully em- her game. of Afric's the cold sot with is finger, rvatioa of r SelitCO; : fa ta woo Pree- •IP w, telgarls ted,Fhweets and sister of •140 1. 4 a Hill, Dr. here be la.' •11.11. aoL O 0 O 1 O 1 o a o 0' • O 1 ; o 1 • OItROIL ' • osir tow I - ..a Tan Omar, 4 ir li ; , a,