Star. — London, England, 1820-12-28 00:00:00

LOYAL MEETING AT NORTHALLERTON. In The Star of yesterday we published the Ad dress of Mr. Blanshard, for calling a Private Meeting of Ultra-Royalists, together with Mr. Wrrill's spirited Reply, and the consequent postponement of the snug Meeting of the aforesaid Mr. Blanshard. The reit of the story is told as follows by the York Courant:' The postponement of ay Meeting . thus publicly called was not so easily to be effected; two hand-' bills, each dated Dec. 22, were circulated without loss of time ; one of them signed " Richard Jackson, Chairman of the Committee," and the other signed by twenty most respectable Gentlemen of Northaller ton and its vicinity : they both denied the power of Mr. Blanshard to postpone the Meeting, and accord ingly announced that it still would be held. - On the Friday, Mr. Blanshard's friends were all in a state of agitation; an express was sent off to Hare wood-house, but the Earl of Harewood did not inter fere at the Meeting. The Loyal Address originally intended to have been adopted, was, however, printed (at Durham), and was circulated in Northallerton with considerable assiduity. At length the important hour of meeting arrived; and the large Public Room at Mr. Hurst's was crowded with Gentlemen of the first rank and respec tability ; amongst whom were the following : R. Chaloner, Esq. M. P. T. Meynell , E s q . Wyvill, ksq. M. P. John Button, Esq. John Wharton, Esq. M. P. Witham, Esq. lion. Thos. Dundas, M. P. Thos. Wilkinson .Esq. John Itamsden, Esq. N. P. B. Flounders, E .q. S. Crompton, Esq. M. P. Rev. T. Monson Sir Robert Dundas Rev. J. Monson lion. Capt. Dundas Rev. E. Wyvill S. I. Scroope, Esq. Rev. W. Wyvill Col. Craddock Rev. W. Wharton It. W. C. Peirse, Esq. Rev, H. Chaloner T. Errin-rton, Esq. Rev. G. C larke J. Bell, L g . About the hour of eleven in the forenoon a verbal message was sent to Mr. Blanshard (who tesides in Northallerton), informing him that a numerous Meeting having assembled, in consequence of his original advertisement, the Gentlemen present were much surpiiscd at his non-attendance. Mr. Blan shard's answer to this message was, that having post poned the Meeting, he certainly could not attend. Upon the arrival of this answer, it was observed that Blanshard had no authority either to call or to postpone the Meeting, and that his conduct was highly reprehensible. Further delay being unnecessary, R. CIIALONER, Esq. at - about twelve o'clock, step p ed forward, and moved, that R. W. C. PURSE, of 11imbleby Lodge,l Esq. be called to the Chair. This motion was uni versally approved, and Mr. Peinse, alter a few in troductory remarks, read Mr. Blanshard's first ad vertitement, calling the Meeting. Ss sinEL Caourrow, Esq. immediately addressed the Meeting, and at the close of a speech of great • length, and abounding with sentiments of the most genuine patriotism and true lopilty, moved the Address to the TO THS KING I MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " We, your Majesty's dutiful subjects,the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of Northallerton and its vicinity, beg leave to offer you; Majesty the assurance or our zealous attachment to your lloyiti Person and Family, and to the Throne and Consti tution of our country. hug to assure your Majesty, that we have long watched with the general conduct of your Majesty's present Minis- I ters, and more particularly their lat e most impolitic and 1111C071- ri itetiookl yeece edings against _ , your Illustrious Queen and Con sort, we conceive to belo',t less dertzttory from the true dignity of :he Crown than injurious to the best interests of the EmpitT. " We cannot help expressing our regret to your Majesty, that after a war which has exhausted the wealch and re, Antes of the cout.try, and that although a profound peace has now for more than five years been restorett, yet no effectual retrench ment in the public expenditure has been begun, but loan atter lean resulted to, for the support of useless and overgrown esta blishments, affordieg the nit-ars of the subjtction o: Parliament, by the influence of Miristerial patronage, and of overawing the People in the exercise of their just rights, by an unconstitu tional military force. " We have felt the utmost indignation that your Majesty's Ministers should have advised your Majesty to dismiss Parlia ment so hastily and at such a crisis, svith.;tit taking into consi deration the state of the country ; arid even omitting, for the lirst time since the reign of the Smarts, to convey to the People the usual from the Throne, for tihe supplies which they • ao liberally granted, though raised with unprecedented difficulty. We regret, too, that your Majesty's . Ministers, all pur suing a similar conduct of disregard towards the People, have either wilfully or negligently mistaken our distress for discon tent, and our just complaints for sedition; and, instead of adopt ing measures to alleviate our burthens, have only resorted t r o new acts of coercion and restraint. " We beg humbly to assure your Majesty that these repre sentations are dictated by a sincere attachment to that Constitu tion which seated your Majesty's family on the Throne of these realms, and by an anxious desire to promote the future glories vt your reign. " We, therefore, humbly entreat your Majesty to order that roar Ro.yal and much-injured Consort shall forthwith be re • stored to the full enjoyment of her undoubted rights, and to dis.. miss from your presence and Councils for ever those Ministers who, if allowed to persevere in their present pernicious mrs.- sures, we fear, will not less endanger your Majesty's Throne than ruin that Constitution which our ancestors handed down to us." Resolved also unanimou - Ay, That the following Address to the Queen's must excellent I.lsjesty_ be forwarded to Alderman Wood, with a request from this Meeting that 'ae will present it to her Majesty. Mr. CHALONER then expressed his unqualified ap probatical of every word in the said Address; and male several appropriate observations upon ;he ori gin of the Meeting, the conduct of Mr. Blanshard, the state of the country, &c. Mr. the senior Representative, succeeded Mr. Ch aloner. He commented at considerable length on the evil policy of his Majesty's Ministers,. on their cruel persecution of the Queen, arid on their general prOpensity to oppress the weak and helpless. • Mr. DUNDAS pet fectly coincided with the remarks o f the pi eceding speaker ; and in allusion to the ge neral opinion that the prueec:ings against`the Queen are. only suspended, not totally given up, he ex pressed a hope that the example then set might be followed in other places. The Address to the KING being unanimously adopted,.there was a general cry throughout the room of " Address the Queen." Mr. JACKSON then proposed an Address to her MAJESTY. , seconded J. WHARTON, Esq. M.P. for .Beverley the motion ; and after congratulating all present upon the respectabilitytof the Meeting, expressed his Betided conviction of the necessity of the People as sembling together, ascertaining their strength, and exercising their power. J. ItA: , I6DEN, Esq. M.P. for Halton, made a long - 4 4 and most able speech t.after which the -following Aa chen; was adopted unanimouslr: • . " eas-aeseres MOST 'usage? lICAZZETT. " We, the Gentlemen, Clergy, and F.reeholders of. Northal krton and its vicinity, beg to present to your Majesty our dud ' ful and heartfelt congratulations upon the failure of the Bill or Pains and Penalties against your Majesty ; a measure which was, not only intended by your Majesty's enemieeto dethrone you, but calculated to degrade the Royal Family, to denn . rat ite the People, and to subvert the ancient and best institu tions of our I Country.. " We consider the Tribunal to which ,your Majesty was brought, as having been altogether objectionable ; not being cal culated to promote the ends of justice, as it contained within it self the tisoostrous character of Judges, Jurors, Legislators, and Prosecutrirs; and we have seen With horror that your malignant enemies, not satisfied with placing hired spies over your Royal conduce when abroad; attempted afterwards to persuade your Majesty to barter for your honour, and compound for your in nocence. The prorogation of the first Parliam ent of the p resent reign, without Speech or Message from the Throne, apparently for the purpose of precluding your Majesty from seeking from that body the redress denied to you by his Majesty's Ministers, appears to us to have been most unconstitutional and cruel. " We trust, that although your Majesty has long been the ob ject of a cruel and relentless persecution, that the period will shortly arrive; when, under the DIVIN E blessing, you will be al lowed to enjoy that tranquillity and repose so essential to hu man happiness, and of which we sincerely lament your protracted deprivation." Resolved unanimously, That the following Petition to the House of Commons be forwarded to the Representatives in Parliament of the Borough of Northallerton, and that they be requested to present it accordingly. Mr. Walton., of Moreton, then moved the follow ing Petition to the House of Commons: TO TEE YONOURAILI Tali MOUSE OF COMMONS DI PAELIANUT ASSEMBLED. " The humble ?etition of the Inhabitants and Freeholders of the Town and Borough of Northallerton and its vicinity, sheweth, " That your petitioners have seen, with the greatest satisfac tion, the failure of the attempts made by his Majesty's Ministers to degrade her Majesty the Queen by a Bill of Pains and Pe nalties; that, in common with many other of his Majesty's sub jects' we entertain the greatest distrust of the motives from which those proceedings originated, and we most sincerely re joice at the defeat experienced by the promoters of them. " We are of opinion that the whole proceedings against her Majesty from the period she left Ei;glancl, until the time when the Bill of Pains and Penalties was abandoned, have been marked with the most cruel injustice; and with regret we observe, that ever since that p - eriod the same relentless treatment has been continued towards her. " We consider it a duty to state to your Honourable House, most respectfully, our conviction that; from the above causes, his Majesty's Ministers have kindled through the country a flame of dicontent, which can only he allayed by, and we new humbly pray your Honourable House, to use your influence to obtain, the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy ; the settle ment of a provi.ion suitable to her rank and station ; and, lastly, we pray your Howourable Hou - se to enter into an immediate in. quiry iato the conduct of the Ministers of the Crown, and into the origin of the appointment of the Milan Commission, from which all the charges against her Majesty appear to hSve originated. " And your Petitioners will ever pray, Sec. Sr.c." Several Resolutions were subsequently adopted, and the Meeting was just or. the eve of dissolution,l whoa the arrival of MARTIN STAPYLTON, Esq. of Myton, was announced ; and he expressed his disap probation of the conduct of Mr. Blanshard, and his lull concurrence in the measures adopted by the Meeting. 'Mr. STAPYLTON was loudly cheered, as were also all the other speakers ; and the Meeting was dissolved amidst the congratulations ()fall present. At the Newark Theatre, a few evenings ago, the appearance of one of the actors, who, it seems, had attended a Public Dinner in honour of the QvEns, met with violent opposition from a noted ultra-loyal tradesman on doe side of the douse, and a clerical play-goer on the other. The actor, unused to be accosted in this manner, firmly, but respectfully, stepped forward, and requested to be indulged with the motive for their opposition: the parson manfully stated, that his arose from the actor's non-appearance on the Stage during the repetition of " (ion save the- King ;" this, however, being satisfactorily accounted for by the performor, lie proceeded to state the rfal cause of annoyance, which he said (however it mi g ht be attempted to be disguised), arose, he was con• scions, from his having expressed an opinion favour. able to the innocence of the QUEEN ; and that if his efforts were to be Strangled from such a cause, there was less liberality in a' Newark auditory than any he had yet appeared before, although he had acted in various parts of the country, from a barn up to a London Theatre. The audience hailed this manly vindication with tumultuous plaudits of approbation, and the Piece went on without further interruption. Mr. VANDENHOFF, who has made so successful a debut in King Lear, and has so ably sustained his reputation by his performance of Sir Giles Overreach and Coriolanus, is a native of Salisbury. His family are respectable Catholics; and it is somewhat re markable, that Mr. JOHN KESIDLE and himself were both educated with a view to the Catholic Priesthood. Mr. VANDENHOFF gave early indications of talent, which were not lust upon his friends, and he was accordingly sent to the Jesuits College, at Stony Durst, in Lancashire. In an establislunent so re nowned for its learning, Mr. VANDENHOFF could not fail to make rapid advancement • in his studies : but it was not alone to the more abstruse branches of education that he directed his attention. The higher orders of poetry presented a field to his ima gination which ultimately led him to adopt the Stage as his profession. That he has made a judicious choice, the chastened dignity of his style, and the profound judgment and refined taste which he dis plays, suilicientl y prove ; and it is not improbable that the future career of this Gentleman may be as eminently successful as that of the late distinguished ornament of our Stage, to whose early life his own bears so striking a resemblance. His private wortli. on which the world can pass no judgment—is beyond all praise; and his many and unassuming virtues have endeared him to a circle - of friends, whose anxiety has been amply repaid by the distinguished receptiac he has met with from the Public. There is another curious coincidence, which may not be unworthy .of remark—MASSINGSR wrote the cha racter of Sir Giles Overreach in the same street in Sali'sbury in which Mr. VANDENHOFF was born! COVENTaGARDEN.—The Tragedy of Pizarro was acted last night at this Theatre. Mr. VANDENHOFF took the character of Rolla, and was to the fullers successful in his delineation of the Peruvian hero, as in his former efforts. The new Pantomime was re peated with some alterations and curtailments, and went off with rapturous applause throughout. DRUEE•LANE.—The new Pantomime at this House has undergone some improvements, and went off last night with increased success. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.--There is really a great deal of wit and excellent satire in the novel enter tainments new produced at this House, besides some very good singing; and the, whole decidedly en; titled to public support. CORONER'S INQUEST. . . Yesterday, at three o'clock, stianquisition Was held at the Horns public:house, opposite St. Leonard's. Church, Shoreditch, on the'body of Charles Taylor, the young man who was found dead under such ex traordinary circumstances, in Rhodes's-fields, Hoxton, , before J. W. UNwur and THOMAS STIRLING; Esqrs. The Learned Coroners, before commencing their inquiry, informed the Jury, that one of them had re ceived an anonymous letter from a Gentleman, whn acknowledged himself to be the person that slew the, deceased. In consequence of this letter, which would be. laid before them, surgeons had been employed .anew during the morning, in examining the body, to look for a.ball, as the anonymous writer declared in his letter that he had shot the deceased. After some farther preliminaries, John Bird was called, who stated that he was a printer, and lived at No. 3, Castle-street, Shoreditch. On Friday even ing, between eight and nine o'clock, he and five or six of his fellow-workmen were returning from their employ at Mr. Rutt's, a printer, of Shacklewell, and in a field leading from Kingsland to Hoxton, which belongs -to a cow-keeper named Rhodes, they discos vered the deceased lying against the pathway rail ing ; his head was on the ground, and pointed to. wards Kingsland, and there was a great quantity of blood near him. They examined the body, and. found a deep wound on the breast, from which blocar was flowing, and his waistcoat and shirt %vete cut, as if with a sharp instrument. Two heavy bludgeons were found near him on the ground, as also his hat. Witness and his companions conveyed him to the sign of the Whitmore's Head, in the road, where Mr. Heath, a surgeon, examined him, and declared him to be dead. When first found, the deceased was a little warm about the heart, but pulsation had ceased. Excezt the sticks, no arms were found, nor did he (witness) either hear the sound of tire-arms, or meet any one near the spot. Joseph Richardson stated, that he worked with the last witness, and on Friday evening was returning home from Mr. 'Lutes manufactory, when he disco vered the deceased, whose head seemed tucked under his body ; he thought at first that he was drunk, and was proceeding onwards, when four of his fellow work men stopped to view him. All were of opinion that he was labouring under the effects of liquor, and agteed to take him to a . public-house. James Sears, one of the men, examined his head, which was cut, and afterwards they took him to the Whitmore's Head. Two large sticks were found near the de ceased on the ground, one of which seemed grazed, as if the bark had been knocked off by a blow against something : the deceased had two white handker chiefs round his neck, which they teok off, and after wards opened his waistcoat, when a wound was dis covered on his breast, which seemed to have been inflicted by a tuck-stick, or some similar square in strument. The body was taken ton room up stairs, and a Stira,eon was sent for, who arrived in a quar ter of an hour, and made every endeavour to reco ver the man. The sticks found were of a peculiar shape; one of them was rather long, and not unlike a quarter-staff; the other was short and heavy, and of a description well calculated for knocking a man down, and such as is generally used by footpads. Richard Tate stated, that on Friday evening, be tween seven and eight o'clock, as he was passing by, Mr. Rhodes's fields, he met a man going in the di rection where the deceased was found, with a stick in his hand. He did not know the deceased, nor whe ther he was the man he met. . Mr. Crockwell, a beadle of St. Leonard's, stated, that he had seen the deceased's brother, and the young woman whom he called his wife. The latter told him that the deceased was by trade a bricklayer, Lut had been several months out of work, during which time they had lived on property which she possessed. He had since discovered that she was his own niece. Her anguish on hearing of the death of Taylor wits so great that she committed suicide, and was now dead. James Kennedy, a police officer, of Worship-street, deposed to having seen the deceased frequently. This witness was called to identify the body. The deceased was an Englishman, and 34 years old. Juryman—What opinion had you of the pursuits of that man ; if a footpad robbery had been com mitted in that neighbourhood, and you had heard of his being there, would ? Coroner—No, no, you cannot ask the opinion of the witness on that point. The witness (Kennedy) added, that the deceased was married, and his wife now resided in Old Beth lem ; Use woman with whom he lived was his wife's niece, and not deceased's. George Thomas Heath stated, that he was a sur geon, and lived in Hoxton ; about a quarter before nine on Friday night, he was sent for to view a nian who was lying at the Whitmore's Head ; he repaired thither immediately, and found the deceased there; he was warm -bout the heart, but quite•clead ; there was a quantity of blood on his clothes, which in duced vt itness to examine the body, and he found a wound in the breast bone, which appeared to be a stab ; he probed it, and, found the depth to be six inches, and the diameter something less than half an inch; had this day examined the body again, and having traced the wound, found a pistol ball about the fifth or sixth Tit), near the left side of the spine; the deceased must have died instantly. • - The following is. a .copy of the letter alluded to, which was sent to the Coroner: “ Six—Having read in the Newspapers various rumours re-i, spectiog the unfortunate man who was found killed in Hoxton fields, on Friday evening last, I beg leave to state the following 1 , certain facts respecting him, for the consideration of yourself, ' and the Jury who may take the Inquest upon him : 44 Passing through the above-named fields - on Friday evening last, about eight s o'clock, I met the deceased, who ordered me to stop, and deliver my money, which I refused; be said,' you n!ake"the least noise I will blow your brains out,' to which I replied, If you touch me, I have pistols, and will shoot . you.' Whilst speaking, he made a liad of thrust, pr straight forward blow at me, which I parried off with my umbrella, and he again repeated he would blow my brains out, if I said a word. I continue retreating backwards front the moment I met him, and he followed, 'hewing a determination to .close upon me, not withstanding I had renewed my threat to shoot him. The dark- MN of the night prevented my discovering what he was armed with, bat I felt it was something rough that struck my•um brella, and concluded he bad fire-arms from his often-repeated threat to blow my brains out. Finding escape, from apparently instant destruction, impossible, by any other means, I made a more sodden spring back, and fired at him, from the distance f I e a u m t killed !' i c neu h o a t r ueed ge eag ( n s aic b onn all l t i : o4t ) he in r i sat s baodthcfeyw,'w Had I (as near as I can press) of ten or twelve feet • he received the e s oun e x c c o lai d nd m ve s ed , el an: usitit4 l d O th h' en and tho l t there vat no hope of bit reebvery, I would have procured the quirt.t , t possible assistance ; but the aie.; though made in a moniel.: • , t most painful agitation, was too true ! I then left him, and from that time, till I got out of the fields I met no human being. TYr truth of this statement may be corroborated by a further st-..r.h for the bullet, which I doubt not will be found, unless it pant .1 through him. " The very peculiar and conflicting feelings of the moment-- gratitude for my providential escape...-and sorrow* for the victra of his own attempted crime, operated powerfully on my rai7,-.1, and, together with the peremptory nature of my erigngemenc• - , determined me to leave the disclosure to chance." The writer then proceeds, at some length, to la,. tify his carrying fire-arms, on the ground that he had been twice robbed on the highway, within the last few months, of considerable property, and conclutied by declaring that the feelings of an amiable wife mi - family were his only reasons for not conriug publicly forward and avowing himself. Mr. UNwtO said, that this letter could not be ceived in evidence, and therefore the Jury Werele.: to consider the case as it stood with regard to tilt evidence before them. It did appear that the deceased had come to his death by violent means, and in tio!v absence of contradictory proof, the Jury were bound to find it Wilful Murder against some person or per sons unknown. One of the Gentlemen of the Jury commenced guing agitinst the propriety of such" a mode of prc • ceeding, when strangers were ordered to withdr:w. The Jury, after a consultation of a quarter or zi hour, r eturned the following verdict :—" The de ceased came. to his death by a wound lion' ristcl ball, inflicted on him in Rhodes's. field-, Horton; unitt circumstances of' which this Jury have no mexls of jUdging." -- B O W•STREET.--Yesterslai three medical ge len - ea of the Smallpox Hospital, applied in conseque , c-• <I a statement in the newsi-apers of a charge pi thr red 'Jr a Surgeon a few days ago, against his assistant, for inoculating children with the small-pox on his nwa account, those children being patients of the Surgeon. They wished now to obtain the names and place of abode of all the parties concerned, in order that they might be proceeded against under the Statute for ino culating and exposing those children. Mr. Mrs sritiLL, the Magistrate, said, that in this case there was no proof of the children having been exposed with the disease upon them. The mother brought one of them ro the Office when the charge was made; but the inoculation was then tiio recent for the dis ease to be communicated to others. • The Gentlemen said, the object of their application was to have the address of the parties, in .01-der to discover whether the children had been exposed at all; and also to proceed against the Surgeon or his assistant, whicit. ever should appear to have been the culpable party.. The Magistrate said, the inoculation was performed by the assistant, without the knowledge of his ent. ployer. The applicants said, they knew that the Ser geon himself was first applied to, and would have inoculated the children had it not have been done by the assistant. It was of the highest public importance that the Statute should be acted upon as oftetv as pos. sible, as it was owing to-the 4 , wicked" conduct of medical men in performing inoculation, that the in creased prevalence of the dreadful malady war owing. There was in the last return- of deaths within tl.e bills of mortality an increase of more than fifty deaths by the small-pox and this they had-no hesitation in saying was to be attributed to,inoc,ulation.• The Ma gistrate asked if this . increa -wa4 not, : rather owing to the want of inoculation? ,anfi• mpvessed.his opt- • nion, that if that operation had nester been checked, the disease would not now be-so prevalent . or so dan gerous. One of the Gentlemen smiled, and said ti :e opinion was erroneous, for if inoculation could he effectually stopped, the small-pox would scarcely he known in this country. The Magistrate said, fie [hou-vaccination was not a preventive against the • small-pox, and in that opinion thousands coincided. He asked the Gentlemen if they did net loow this to be true?. The applicants said, that it was as effec tual as any precautionary measure could be, and that even inoculation was no certain safeguard against the contagion. They had four cases in the last year, of persons hdving an extremely bad smallpox, mho had been afflicted with it before. The Magistrate re peated his opinion decidedly against vaccination. The applicants raid, that the Legislature thought otherwise, or it would not have enacted a Statute, inflicting such severe penalties upon persons de tected in inoculating. It was but a short time ago that a Surgeon of considerable eminence, in Hatton garden, was sentenced to six months imprisonment for the offence; bpt he had since procdred a remis sion of part of the punishment. The Magistrate said, that with respect to the chiirge of exposing persons afflicted with the small-pox in the streets, he believed it was a part of the system of cure that the patient should be exposed a great deal to the air in a certain stage of the disease. The applicants said it was so; but such an exposure, if permitted in the streets of London, would have the effect of communicating disease to a great number of persons, and • tend it in a frightful degree. After some fu versation s the Magistrate said, that he had tion to the applicants being furnished with and residences of the patties, and the Gentlemen left the Office. - The mode of proceeding Statute is by indictment. FEMALE HERGISM.—TWO young by their father and mother in-care o' a few miles from Abingdon, together servants and- a foot-boy. They night by the boy's telling them the they instantly rose, called themaids, The fire being inaccessible .to sisters fell to work with a pick. the 'wall of the drawing-reorix threw a pelisse over het night stable, saddled a . cart-hone,-. took her, and provided with -I large ringing and screaming for assistance house, Parsonage, &c, till she • hours, who same • with buckets, the fire,- which had been prevem through the exertions, of her room furniture only was destroyed, were insured.. The Insurance Office with the-astonishing conduct these that they replaced,everything ner, even to the pelisse. They olished girls of 18 and 20. HI G HAY ATER at LON 'Morning Atternooo • - QN 'rutted and l ialished by Lcv EL Aka', Tent')le-Bar K.rt~ hc~.cr~ t of communicating the sersons, and would [- After some further con. I, that he had no objev irnished with the names and the Gentlemen then f proceeding under the young Ladies were lef care of a country house, together with two ma ['hey were roused in th m the house was on fire; maids, and got buckets D the.water, one of the ick-ace, to batter dowi ri to.petit out ; the other clothes, went into 3 took - the foot-boy behin4 Lrge dinner-bell, rode o assistance at the public she roused all the neigt !ts, &c. 'and extinguis • revented from extendit, - sister.. The draviia; stroyed, and the prcmis ace Office were so pleas :t of these young Lich g in the handsomest ma. hey are delicate, acco o.monno - 30 minutes after ll' 58 4 3