Star. — London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

il jr i . • :1 t • I ri'.. 1 ~• I~~p, 1 , ~ y 1 i i i ( r t , ii . , ; Pli - 4 1 i ‘ii, 1:1 • • very splendid appeartnee. In New and Old 11Ma gnets the lighting up was also general; bat the. only device was a most syperb transparency at the house of Mr. PRATT, leather-dresser, corner of Clif ford-street. It represented her Majesty wearing the Crown and Sceptre, and seated in a splendid triumphal car, drawn by lions, and surmounted by the Royal standard of England. On the body ap peared the letters C. R. The car attended on each side by Peace and Plenty. In front was seen Bri tannia holding in her hand a scroll, with the words Britons, had your victorious Queen 1" Aloft was seen a Cherub, with a wreath of .laurel in one hand, and in the other a banner, with the motto, " Virtue Triumphant." In the back ground the British fleet appeated, and in various parts were seen emblems of Commerce and Industry. Fame was also seen with her trumpet, proclaiming "the triumph of Virtue arid Innocence, " and prostrate under the wheels of the car lay a figure of Hypocrisy, with the mask falling from its face. In Piccadilly there was nothing remarkable, if we except the County Fire-Office, which was very splendidly illuminated with festoons of variegated lamps, with C. R. surmounted with a crown, and in the centre a brilliant star. 7:271, POLICE. . - • , f i tit 4" I ti t . . ILLUMINATIONS. Saturday, a Notice was posted up at the Mansion House, in the following words: " The Loan Mayon intends to illuminate the Mansion House Oh evening, and on Monday." Mis Notice, of course, gave the hint to those citi zens who always follow the example of their Chief Magistrate, and in the evening the illumination was general, and much more brilliant than might have been expected from so short a notice. The Mansion House was illuminated with the let ters C. , R. and the large star of Brunswick, sur rounded by wreaths of laurel. The front of Guild hall was also illuminated with the same devices, and, 2s viewed from Cheapside, had a very pleasing ef fect. The Abercrombie Tavern, in Lombard-street, 'was elegantly illuminated with the C. It. and fes t ions. The Banking-house of Sir WILLIAM Cuarrs, and those of. the other bankers in Lombard-street, were elegantly adorned with festoons. The fronts of many houses facing the Thames were illuminated by flambeaux, and the effect from the reflection on the water was particularly striking. Most of the ships in the River had their rigging illuminated, by means of lanterns hung at the mast-heads, the yard-arms, and other parts of the rigging, and presented, as viewed from London-bridge. a continued line of con stellations, as far as the eye could reach. Fish-street hill was brilliantly lighted up. The house of Mr. STEWENs, in Fore -street, dis played a most superb transparency, representing her- MAJE,Ty leaning on a pillar, on which is inscribed, 44 GOD and the People;" in her hand is a scroll, on which is inscribed the words, " The Livery of Lon- ---------- - don." At the head of her MAJESTY is a scroll, with the motto, " They have done their utmost to destroy me." At her feet is the representation of an enor mous hydra, on the body of which was inpribed the words, " Leach, Cook, and Conspiracy." The seve ral necks of the hydra were inscribed with the names of Majocchi, De Mont, Sacchi, and the most promi nent of the witnesses against her MAJESTY. . The Old London Tavern was most brilliantly illu minated, as was also the City of London Tavern. Almost every house in Bishopsgate-street was adorned with some peculiar device. A transparency, with C. 8.. and the words "Innocence thrice triumphant; to which was subjoined, " the LORD, that delivered me out of the mouth of the lion, and out of the paw of the bear, hath also delivered me out of the hand of this Philistine ;" excited particular attention and applause. The display of white flags in Shoreditch was most numerous; several had sentiments and mot toes inscribed upon them. The whole of Sun -street, Finsbury-square, the City-road, Smithfield, and Cole man-street, were lighted up in a superior manner. In the latter street, the Italian house of Obchini and Co. was ornamented with a crown and C. R. sur mounted by the grand star of Brunswick. In ano ther compartment of the house was inscribed in large letters B. D. and L. surmounted by wreaths of lau rel. At the house of Mr. BATE, in the Poultry, was a transparency, with the following words, which was much applauded : + 44 And now shall he lift up mine head above mine enemies round about me." The devices in Cheapside and on Ludgate-hill were nu merous and brilliant. The whole of the front of Mr. Hones house was illuminated with the words in large letters, "The triumph of the Press," C. R. and a Royal Crown. Several flags were also hung out from the windows ; and the attention of the populace was much excited by a placard, on which was in scribed a paraphrase of the proverb, " Take away the wicked from before the King, that his throne may be established in righteousness." There was nothing more than common about the Bank, except ing an extra guard of soldiers. Every precaution was taken which prudence could dictate for the pre servation of peace and order in the City. All the Police Offieers and Constables, the night and day Pa trols, the Watchmen, and Nlarshalmen, were upon duty, and patroled the streets, under the able direc tion of the City Marshals, to keep everything in or der. The usual Proclamation against letting off fire works, the damaging of property, or molesting Quakers, or other conscientious persons, who might not think proper to illuminate, was extensively posted up throughout the City; and we would recommend to the contemplation of the sons of mischief a new and most salutary Act of Parliament (the Ist of Geo. IV.) by which it is enacted, that any persons who shall wilfully or maliciously commit any damage to any real or personal property whatever, shall be lia ble to a penalty not exceeding £5, or, in default of payment, to three months hard labour in Bridewell. In Holborn, the illumination was very general, and at some houses very splendid. At BAILEYS, corner of Turnstile, the letters C. R. surmounted by a crown in variegated lamps, and festoons of lamps, appeared suspended from the balcony; and at Mr. MASON'S, woollen-draper, nearly opposite, the windows were brilliantly illuminated with variegated lamps, adorned with wreaths of laurel and rosettes of white ribbons. From the centre window was suspended a banner with the inscriptions, " Virtue triumphant," and " Power of public opinion." At Mr. Ssurn's, iron monger, and numerous other houses, the letters C. R. appeared in variegated lamps, and many of the houses were adorned with wreaths of laurel and white ribbon. Bedford, Russell, and Bloomsbury-squares were illuminated very generally; indeed, scarcely a single house was without lamps, and on some, especially three in Bedford-square, appeared the letters C. R. and various other devices. Oxford -street, particu larly the upper part, presented a similar scene of brilliancy. Amongst the most striking of the great number of devices exhibited in this street, were the following the Tea Company's Warehouse, the letters C. R. surmounted by a crown and wreaths of laurel, and festoons neatly arranged in various parts of the house, all in coloured lamps. This bad a splendid effect. At a warehouse near Bond -street, appeared " GOD save the Queen," at full length; the letters very large, in coloured lamps. The Stratford Hotel was ornamented with a brilliant star and fes toons of coloured lamps; and Mr. JONES, teaman, corner of Bird-street, made a similar display, with the addition of the initials C. R. Hanover,• Cavendish, Grosvenor, and Portman squares were very generally illuminated ; and in Grosvenor-square several of the houses exhibited a, St. James's-street exhibited a more lively appear ance than might have been expected. Most of the Hotels and Club-houses were lighted up, and BROOKS'S, in particular, was uncommonly splendid. The large balcony was ornamented with a large crown, the initials C. R. on either side, and festoons of coloured lamps, tastefully arranged. Pall-mall and Charing dross presented but a sombre appearance; but in St. James's-square almost every house was lighted up. The Strand was entirely illuminated. At BRooKEs's, the glass-manufacturer, there were the letters C. R. and a crown ; and at several other houses the same or similar devices. At Mr. CAMPBELL'S, a baker, near Temple-bar, there was a neat transparency, with a wreath of laurel, and this text from Scrip ture—" I was upright, and kept myself from ini quity." At a house opposite Chancery-lane, in Fleet-street, was a transparency representing Daniel in the den of lions, and the following quotation:— " My GOD hath sent his Angels, and-bath shut the lions' mouths, that they may not harm me.—Foras much as before him innocence was found in me; and also before thee, 0 king, have I done no hurt." At various places in the City, a set of fellows, ap parently determined on mischief, were employed letting off fireworks, and throwing them amongst' the crowd, especially on Ludgate hill. The inha bitants having strongly called for the protection of the civil authority, a party of Officers arrived about half-past eleven o'clock, and endeavoured to prevent further outrage, but they were met with the vilest abuse by a set of fellows who pelted them, and be haved to them in an infamous manner, till at length the Officers were necessitated, in protection of their lives (being overpowered) to proceed towards the Mansion House for safety, they were followed all the way by thousands of persons pelting them, and hooting until their arrival at the Mansion House, where the gates were immediately opened,.and they gained admission, the mob hooting and still pelting at them; the utmost confusion prevailed for some time, and opposite the Mansion House was crowded to excess. In a short time a strong additional body of the City Officers arrived, and a great number of the parties who had been seen pelting the Officers, and who were most active in the affair, were dragged in, and kept in custody, until the arrival of Mr. WONTNER, the City Marshal, when several of them were detained in order to be examined before the LORD MAYOR this day. The City Officers remained in the Mansion House for some time, until the most disorderly part of the mob had dispersed. Afterwards the neighbourhood remained tolerably peaceable. BEtween ten and eleven o'clock the neighbourhood of Pall-mall was a scene of great confusion, arising from the following circumstance:—An extensive mob of persons assembled in Pall-mall, which in a short time rendered one part of the street impassable, that in which the Chevalier Rosetta resides. The house was not lighted up, and the mob sitrnisdided it, calling, " Light up r Their call not being im mediately obeyed, they instantly commenced an atack upon the windows, which they completely demolished, and the utmost riot prevailed until the arrival of the Horse Guards, who caused in some measure peace for a time. When the military went on, the mob proceeded to demolish the windows of other persons who were not lighted up, among whom those of Mr. COLLINS and Mr. WAKEFIELD, of Pall mall, were conspicuous ; they then proceeded down Pall-mall to the house which formerly belonged to Mr. Sams, a bookseller, but which is now empty ; the house consequently was nut lighted up, and the mob commenced an attack upon it, and broke all the windows, by which time the Life Guards arrived near the spot, and marched up to the crowd, which was immense, and contained several women and children, who went to view the illuminations. The soldiers were received with hootiags, mixed with huzzas, and some imprudently pelted the soldiers.— The so ldier: on the foremost horse, who had hitherto conducted himself with the utmost forbearance, now attempted to ride over the mob, but his horse fell down upon the people, and the poor fellow was dis mounted ; two others following him shared the same fate ; the horses fell over the first one, and the rider was dreadfully hurt. The soldiers and horses were separately walking alone, and the greatest confusion prevailed. The mob seized the opportunity, and pelted the soldiers, under the influence that they made the -first attack. Several of the mob were trampled on and severely hurt. Among others, a young woman was picked up in a dreadful condition, and carried to Dr. WALKER'S, of St. James's -street, far assistance, she had received two severe blows on the head. Dr. WALKER dressed her wounds, and she was carried away in a very weak condition. Se veral other persons were wounded; one man seri ously cut ; another, residing in Pickering-place, was severely wounded ; and a boy received a dreadful wound upon the neck, and another on the wrist, and he was carried off the ground without hopes of reco very. The report was in circulation that much in jury was done to the mob. During the above time, an indescribable sensation was manifest ; but after the transaction the greatest tranquillity prevailed, and Pall-mall was clear the remainder of the night. We did not hear of any farther mischief. Bow -sugar. --Saturday, S. Algoma, C. Sup 'gird, W. Woodward, C. Parsons, and J. Harrison, were charged, some with being active in the riot on Friday, at the Courier Office and the others with being there present after the Riot Act had been read. They stated generally that they went merely from curiosity ; and Harrison added, that he wasaforeigner, and was taken into custody while merely looking at the illuminations. The latter statement was corro borated by J. Scholfield, who said he was servant to Mr. Winter, of the Tax-office, in Somerset-house; when the Magistrate (Mr. MINSIIULL) ordered bim to be locked up, as it was probable some charge might I be produced against him, and, in the interim, he would let his master know what sort of servant he had got. He was accordingly locked up for two hours, when he was discharged, a Patrol being sent with him to his master. The prisoners were then ordered to find bail, 'the Magistrate observing, that those who were found after the Riot Act was read, might be capitally in dicted, but they would be more niercifdlly dealt with. J. Oklberrg and J. Sawyer were then charged by Conley, a Patrol, with parading down Great Russell street, calling out " The Queen for ever !—" Light up !" &c. and each of them bearing in his hand a lighted torch. Magistrate—" Twe lighted torches ?" " Yes, your 'Woraiip ; both blazing !"—Magistrate, " Both blazing ! Gracious GOD !" The Patrol added, that when he told them to go away, Oldberry struck him, and he was very roughly used. Oldberry, in his defence, said he came out to see the lights, as he had a right to do. Magistrate—" But why did you buy a torch?"—" Because it was a glorious occasion, and I thought every honest Englishman ought to re joice; and as I had no house to light up, I thought I would illuminate myself." He added, that he knew nothing of the Riot Act being read, and that the Patrol first knocked him down, and then bid him go away ! His head was dreadfully cut and bruised. The Patrol then begged to add, that he had seen the prisoner twice previously, opposite the Courier Office. He was there (continued the Patrol) just at the mo ment that this bone was thrown at your Worship, when you were reading the Riot Act at the Courier Office door : this is the bone, your Worship, that knocked out the candle !—Here the Patrol pulled a large marrow-bone from his pocket, the production of which caused no small merriment. Oldberry so lemnly denied being at the Courier Office; and Mr. James, an auctioneer, who was with him, corrobo rated him in this particular; also declaring, on oath, that the Patrol struck him before he uttered a word. The Magistrate said, that torches were extremely dangerous things, and he ordered the defendant to find bail. Oldberry complained bitterly of this de cision, and said, the Patrol ought to be held to bail for assaulting him. John Jones, John Bruce, and Leonard Lush, were also held to bail, for being opposite the Courier Of fice, and groaning, hissing, &c. Mr. Mixsuou., in the course of the day, took oc casion' to observe, that very severe measures would be adopted on future nights. MANSION-House.—On Saturday, Rook was' charged with heading a mob who were destroying the windows, &c. of such persons who did not illu minate their houses, in the neighbourhood of Aldgate; and Crow with attempting to rescue him. A Gentleman, who was passing, remonstrated with Rook on the mischievous effects of his conduct, and advised him to desist.'when he made a contemptuous reply, and crying out, " Come on my boys r led the mob down Jewry -street, where they broke a great number of windows. They proceeded with the same violence in Aldgate, and all the way to Tower-hill they broke the windows of such houses as were not illuminated. At Tower-hill the witness got some Police Officers to take the prisoner into custody, which they effected, amidst a shower of stones, bricks, ind such missiles. Rook said, that as he passed an oil-shop, where they were distributing links, they gave him one amongst the rest, which he lighted, add went to see the illumination with it, but denied that be had ever thrown any stones, or done in jury of any kind ; wben Rook and another were taken into custody, Crow told them that the tailors of his country had more courage than the men in this, and used other language to excite the mob to resist the Civil Authority. Crow said, he had taken rather too much liquor in celebrating the acquittal of her blijesty, and bad been with others to see the illuminations, bat he denied that he had been guilty of any breach of the peace, or had excited the people to resist the Officers. In proof of which he said, when the Officers arrested him he went quietly with them. This was admitted by the Officers, and Crow was discharged with a severe reprimand from the LORD Klima. Amongst others which suffered was the private house of the LORD MAYOR, in which a num ber of windows were broken. Rook was ordered to find bail. QUEEN-SQUARE. —Saturday, a number of Special . 1 Constables were sworn in at this Office, to aid in the preservation of the peace. Messrs.Wnirs and MARX LAND were in attendance at the Secretary of State's Office; and Mr.RAYNSFORD at this Office, till nearly l one o'clock on Sunday morning, to receive.the report of the Officers every half hour. Samuel Lawless was remanded, charged with steal ing a crate of glass, from a shop-door at Hammer smith. The property was found at his lodgings, as was also a quantity of harness, stolen from a Gentle man in the same neighbourhood. Elizabeth Sones was also remanded, charged with stealing a watch from the person of %V. Pratt, in a public-house, in Pye-street, Westminster, whither he had foolishly accompanied her. GUILDHALLTWO coachmen, named Tuck and 'Town, were charged With stealing a truck, the pro perty of Messrs. Wright and Andrews. ironmongers, in Smithfield. It appeared the prisoners had been drinking, and seeing the truck unemployed, Town got into it, and Tuck agreed to draw it to their tesi dence in Moorfields, on condition that they changed stations on their may back. They were, however, overtaken in Jewin-street, and conveyed to the Comp ter. Mr.Wriht said he had enquired into their cha racter, and fund them to be good ; he only wiAied them to be admonished on Cie foolishness of their conduct ; but he much regretted that the Magistrate had not the power of sending his porter to priJewell, for leaving the truck in Smithfield . at riiDlit. The prisoners were discharged. , 74r^ , 1 , '^" " -- 7^7 , 1p Wr 7 71 1 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, NOVEMBER 10, . Saturday, the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Master of Trinity C o l. lige, was elected Viee-Chaneellor of this University, for the year ensuing. Wednesday, George Raymond, Esq. of Trinity Hall, and the Rev. George llor.oe a of Eanmanuel College, were adlal t :cl chelors in Civil Ltw ,• and R. E. Hankinson, Esq. of Corpus Christi College, Bachelor of Arts. The Rev. Temple Ckevalher, M.A. Fellow of Pe nbrnhe Hall, and the Rev. Thomas Durham, B.A. of Catherine Hall, are elected Foundation Fellows of Ca therine Hall. Henry Vanne Sainsbury, Esq. LL.B. of Trinity Hall, is ad mitted to the Fellowship vacant by the marriage of Dr. Haggard. The Rev. Thomas Shelford, M.A. of Corpus Christi Coliere, was, on the xsth ult. appointed one of the Examiners of the Questionists, in addition to those Gentlemen before mentioned. OXFORD, NOVEMBER Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. Hudson was admitted Canon of Christ Church, in the room of the Bishop of LLlndaiK promoted to the Deanery of St. Paul's. Thursday, Henry Hey Knight, B.A. of Exeter College. was elected a Fellow, and Gregory Birch Boraston, an Esi , ibitionet of Queen's College, in this University, on Me. blithers Fenn. dation. Thursday, the Rev. George Cracraft, B.A. &haat of Lincoln College, was elected Fellow of that Society. The Rev. T. W. Richards, recently appointed by the Lem Chanbellor to the Vicarage of Seighford, Staffordshire, is the sca of the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Wednesday afternoon, a great number of peorle assembled to witness the cruel diversion of baiting A bull in the shallow of the river ne ar . the bridge at Rochdale, when the pressure upon the wall becarrt so great, that it gave way and fell into the river 7 Sil men, who were under the wall, were instantly crushed to death, and a great number of men, women, and children were precipitated into the water of course, many of whom were very seriously hurt, some of them dangerously. Three of the wounded are since dead, and there are threeothers so dreadfully bruise!, that no hopes are entertained of their recovery.— The following are the names of six of the unfor tunate men who perished :—Benjainin Stott, 1101 1 :21ey, collier ; Wm. Butterworth, spinner, all of S and ; Matthew Hodkin,on, Ward-le-Worth; —Grimrod, shoemaker ; and W. Holt, of astleton. BIRTIIS. —..— -. October 3, at Dulwich, the Lady of the Rev. Eardky Nor ton, of a sou. It is singular, that the wives of three Gentlemen in Chetcr. fitld, all skinners by trade. and the only skinners in the town, wort, within a few days of each other, delivered of twins, and all females ! MARRIED. At Islington Church, iijoie7itii, George Thompson, of Whrs-row, Islington, to Mrs. E. Douglasovidovr, by the Her. J. Sanders, Rector of St. Ann's, Illackfriars. Thursday, at Mary-la-bonne, the Rev. C. E. Banifylde. to Anne. eldest daughter of the We James Row, Esq. of New castle-upon-Tyne. Wednesday, at Leamington, the Rev. John Thomas, B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Ellen, only child of the late T. NV. Preston, Esq. of Blackheath Hill, kent. The Rev. Griffith Roberts, of Warminster, to Miss ilannak Churchill, daughter of the late Samuel Churchill, En. of Exeter.. At Marshfield, the Rev. W. .lone s, to Miss Mary Thomas. of Ilwynarthen, Monmouthshire. Nov. 1, the Rev. Charles Sheffield, to Lucy, daughter of Co lonel Smelt, Lieutenant-Governor of the Isle of Man. At Wombourn, the Rev. Joseph Reed, Minister of St. John's„ Wolverhampton,perpetual Curate of Bobbiugton, and Chaplain to the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, to Parthenia, secuod daughter of James Shaw Heiner, Esq. of the Woodhouse. The Rev. John Riland, only son of the Rev. John Salami. Rector of Sutton Boldfield, to Maria, eldest daughter of the late Sir William Wolseley, Bart. of Wobeley Hall. At Shrewsbury, the Rev. Edward Homfray, to Anne Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Major Everett. Lately, at St Feock Church, Edward Carlyon; Esq. Major in his Majesty's service to Anne Maria, eldest daughter of Admiral Spry. DIED. Near Haugh of Cm North Britain, on the 4th instant, tits Rev. James Biggar, late Minister of the Associate Congregation of Urr, ard 73. On Wednesday, the Bth instant, Mrs. Margaret Scott, daft& ter of the late Edward Scott, of Scott's Hall, in Kent. Aged 67. the Rev. Edward Mills. M.A. Rector of Kirkby rum Asgarby, Lincolnshire, Vicar of North Clifton, Notting. hanashire, and a Prebendary of Lincoln. At Wednesbury, aged 42, the Rev. William Tate. At Brixham, the Rev. Edward Jones, Wesleyan Minister. Thursday, in Lincoln's Inn Fields, aged twelve months. Ars thur Frederick 3darsham, son of David Pollock, Esq. klarrister at Law. Wednesday, at an advanced age, at his seat, Caversham Park e Oxfordshire, C. Matlack, Ea,. upwards of 35 years an active Magistrate, and Deputy-Lieutenant for that county. Thursday sennight, at Hygekt House, Chekenhant, Hairy Thompson, Faq. in the 79d year of his age; to him Chelten. ham stands indebted 'for the promotion of her interests, and the established fame her springs enjoy. Sunviialr itt molo,fortirer so re. • The treatment mild—the cure effectual. A Candid Examination of Professional Pretensions A Is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional career with the importance of a more minute atllltiOgl te a class of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy; attacked the vauntings of empyriciont, and, by defeating its wile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our suc cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened. brethren, who frequently appeal toour opinion, is an additional gratification to our pride, while our authority front the College itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ow protect the sanctity of our fame frem envy or mlirepresentatioa. • The impetuosity of youth, or the monteseary want of caution in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious die. ease; happy therefore, may the early applioent be called, whore anxiety can be alleviat ed by a few days care; and even in the more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertion. by rendering the biabecni oda, the core elected. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incidental to the generative economy, falls equally within our province, and will yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of however lung duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetenae, and, in stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will circulars the ne.alier proof of vigorous impulse.• The limits of an Adece tisemet-t do not allow the classification of our subjects, bat they are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called the .iE'is of Lye, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an is creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general utility. The Book can be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 66, Pall- Oa: 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, an d 3e, Fleet' street; or at any Booksellers. No diseases arc felt with greater poignancy by the sufferer than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and iu no cases of 'consultation is liberality of education in the Professor more desirable, titan where the most unbounded copfidence is placed, and the molt inviolable secrecy is expected: thus the terms are plainly stated at the first interview, or in answer to Lettcre minutely detailing the symptoms, an d inclosing a remittance for medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any pert or the world. GOSS and CO. 111.11 C. Surgeons, 11, Battierie treet.—A privae dour round the corner. GH• W 4 TER LON 1)0$ RR! E TO-Mott ROW. ruing • 35 minute• after S Attertaotto . . s - 9 LO UV N! Ptiistol asid pobbterd by Levu Kurt, Mt** Tipiegsrin 4 Fkvt. _~ ~~. ~~ ~+ l'l 1 • ''~,, p e I w