Star. — London, England, 1814-08-02 00:00:00

VIAND JUBILEE. Yesterday being the dty fixed for the grand cele bration of Peace; and at th-' same time of generous commtmotation of happy events, all the population hf Lonfon was in mot; n. As early as six in the mornii g the streets leading to the parks were lined Kith passengers of every description, all anxious to participate in the Juhi:ee. Independently of the pleasing reflectit n that Peace is restored, every good subject rejoiced because it was. the centenary of the accession of the illustrious House of Brunswick, also the Anniver*ary of the glorious Bottle Oche Nile. ,t) , ery disposition was made to give teat to a fete 'Which may be termed national in every sense. The ittidrol the able characters who have managed the AMA, was to provide accommodation for all parties 2#4 Iphe haks#ess of all orders. Hyde Park was en twir.entwou the public, with a grand fair; posses. sing amusements and acccmmodation equal to the • arrangements in the other Parks, !The-Green Park was also open to the people, with which the Public had acccss by New 'Spring -gardens, as far as Constitution-hill. The.luwer kart of the Pork, and the Bird-cage-walk, were reserved for such persons as chose to purchase tickets in order to avoid the crowd. Every precau tion was taken for their happiness, comfort, and se curity. there were amusements in abundance, to gratify all, and to prevent the pressure which would have been felt at one general einibition, all the auatusements began nearly as one -sin*, • us come.; oence Of whit E the body of spectators was sepa rated, by being drawn to distant parts of the Park, ',these the entertainments were going on. an excellent sod judicious arrangement, no car riages or borsemen were permitted to enter the Parks Or remain stationary near. the avenues. The gates remained shut all the forenoon, and the public Were Informed by a notice, that they would not be admit ted before two o'clock. They were also requested, for their own convenience, not to assemble round the doors before the appointed time of aumission. All the notices, which, we must say, were worded with delicacy and great respect for the people, mere most punciu fly And willingly obeyed. Constables were atirt.r.ned at the New-greet entrance, Spring-gardens, an t i 0 ! he: entrances, but we did not hear of any im proper conduct on the part of those admitted. At two o'clrick them was certainly a great rush into the Park, AO the torrent continued pouring in, until the Green Park was one compact mass el . per loni. It presented a most extraordinary sight. Heads , view , seen rising one above tire other up Constitution tlis is regularly as though they had been packed tOkether. While every spot of grass was concealed by the multitude, the trees appeared bending under the weight of persons who took their stations on the branches. lieveral large limbs broke down, with ten or twenty men. We understand they were severely bruised, but no lives lost. There could not be a manifestation of more, desire to shift in the general joy provided for all classes of his Majesty's subjects. A friendly invitation was held out to then. in the following notice posted round the series o mirth and merriment _ _ _ " Let not the people listen to those who weitlcl: poiscr, their minds—to disise liteo are the COMM* emeries.ersilt puba itiy. Let *ern be s u nned t the Abject 4 this yeacefol -festival is to give to-ati rsioAs end orders a grateful occasion of indulging in the fuli participati , ,n of happiness, which, after an ar diUGUS and trying contest, crowned with unprece dented success, Pe,tce has entitled them to." HaVing given a slight sketch of the general effect Ti.rhe superb arrangements, and feeling on the part or the public, we shall proceed to describe, as concisely as wa can, the various arrangenicuts. 'TIE ENCLASURES IN ST. JAMES'S 1411 C. The company with tickets entered by Fludyere meet, Story'i.gate, Buckinghans-gaie, and Queen square. Many of the nobility entered thrriugh Lord beelbosu-ne's and other houses in the Park within the Stitio,. which elttended from the Horse Guards to the enn , A ver the canal. There was also another fence cbtlidifir Bockte:M.hiAsac -en '' re lawn. 'lite eistoPaity . fciusid . In the enclosure all that could charm the eye and delight the mind. threhe south bank of the canal tents were erected, $ athitd coolness and refreshment to the company. Between the tents appeareeLfiar of all nations, with •wspentbcreseents, aa-4rs of variegated lamps. The SW . " *ere entwined by lamps and pleasing ornaments of "fious delrptions. At acme dibtance from tbo l above Mit! lere was another, consisting of large or dancing, taverns, coffee-Muses, and places . ' *fording comfortable refreshment. One displayed') the ward H Imperial" in large lamps. Another had' albautifultransparency, representing Britannia seated Ein 1 rock. ._A boy, finely painted, recorded in a book *4 - 11;tities - OrAlerander, Frederick, Schwan zenberg, alliiihir.'and Wincingerode. The beat of Wel:ingtoo. inis liiacedamie all. Peace between branches 4 - El:net, 2111 oilier devices were also conspicuous.. On ate other side th e canal, viz, the Aide next tite. Alkati, -raisfieresioctliesshWeili - si.lay of tents and excel's' , - lent accommodation. Mr. Finch, of the 0. P. Ta.- . 4t-rii; Rassel4oarti had a large well-arranged recip e for genteel company. - The top displayed his § • 0 and P. 6. Aria on the back was written, ty%11.. P-. intlipl:able Decker to the Royal Visitors, alluding ta ttie assistance he afforded at the feast given to the Ittnpurcir and other distingnished-foreigners at Guikt hall. The wines appeared to give general satisfac dOn.-Nearfy all the wherries on the email were *atypic& try company, rowing op and down with bands of music, Ind all the appendages to a regatta. feveral wagers were disputed by the watermen, who pulled the length Atha canal and back again to win Abe pale. The race was not given to the swift on ghis occasion, because judgment was wanted rather a hil strength. The piece of water being narrow, the etinsPetitors (Mind some difficulty in turning, and in that operation the last was frequently first. The company received great amusement by these trials of skill. a fat' Idrv4 'ger*. be. kg oivo se of aisk , 'OS ~x , it PO& toe* dam, I ONO Ago caviar rtstlCO L of Orel Birch * he lelt e rock with * ntins k, as. tort )binsog 4w sn thek into tht fir onirz, {Olt St t t.i %iI4 r *bake' 4. The fQ 4101101 hiMit n canied. .. .eakiast. oreman. ouildiai ediateJi *Aden* ch. miff hes bo; n op thet %peeled cc child. es 444 °Pim' :pected4 r . Tb• he 'Koski If the RIM NB% - • : nfier s•-• .Y sithiCh 44 f W 0111414 Y 1 44 xt &tie A. • Tho them to spAce of roan a 4 And thrg! are still rvive hind ber its stAicd I . TUB BALLOON. The laws is frost of Buckingham House was en-1 closed for the purpose ut filling and sending up a balloon. At five o'clock a most magnificent aerial globe was sufficiently infiated, and nearly all the spectators crowded round the spot. The Queen, snme-time alter. same with a party of the Nobility who bad taken an early dinner with her Majesty, to inspect the apparatus by which it sr filling. Her Majesty was at'eried by the Duke of Wellingtons r , Lard Liverpool, Lord Caktlereagh; Lord Rivers, Lord Burghers!), Lord. Buckinghamshire, the Mar quis Wellesley, the Princesses, and several Peeresses. 'l'he Noblemen all ware the full dress Windsor uni form. Having returned to the house, her Majesty took her station with the Princesses at the centre window. On the lawn, within the railing, seats were placed for the Nobility, many of whom were there. , About six o'clock the car was brought to the bal loon, to be fastened to the cords of the netting. It was remarkably neat, being formel of crimson silk, with yellow fancy ornaments, a rose-colour canopy and flags, bearing appropriate labels. Just before the balloon ascended, guns in Hide Park announced the attack on the supposed enemy's fleet in the. Se rpentine, and a vast number left Constitution Hill and the Green Park in consequence. So soon as the balloon was adjusted, the spectators expected to see a Lady mount the car.. Mr. Sadler, jun. however, as-e- ki,Ll ahme, amidst the shouts of a million of spectators. The sky was uncommonly clear .azid serene, and the balloon mounted majestically. It was formed of fed and green striped silk, and it made a beautitbl appearance. As the wind was westerly, it inclined to the eastward, but mounted till it was lost in space. Not a cloud impeded the view, and it may be considered, ou the whole, one of the best ascen sions since Lunardi's first attempt in this country.— Mr. Sadler bade farewell to the spectators by waving his hit, and as the b.dieust rose; dire* out eatds,l b ill ast, kc. Several smaller balloons welt sent up.) previtius to the grand one. The ascent of the balloon 'was followed by bands of music striking up martial airs. The bands on the water played 44 God save the King." ILLUMINATIONg. At eight o'clock they began to iileniitiate the Pagoda and Chinese Bridge. It is scarcely possible to give a just degription of the effulgence produced by this magnificent structure. All that we have read or seen, with respect to brilliancy, falls very short in deed of these luminous objects. The two grand pillars, forming the ascent to the bridge, were r.sowD ed• by suns, displaying in the centre G. P. R. The rail-way formed in the Chinese mode was ad mirably expressed. Each division was marked by lamps with great accuracy. Some work on the sides' isf the bridge was admirably nude out by rows of lamps. Oa each side of the arch a grand star was raised on a pedestal, with a lozenge, which produced a must dazzling bridiancy. The top was adorned with stars that added to the beauty of the whole.— The lights on the right and lett of the canal produce ed a grand display of brilliancy. THE NAVAL ARCH. . This embellishment, which formed a bridge from the lawn of" the Queen's House to the Green Park, was a tribute to Att• gallant Officers in theNwy .— l'he names of Howe, Duncan, St. Vincent, Coiling. wood, Broke, Saumarei, Exmouth, &c. were dis played in large letters, with chaplets of laurel. It was, on the whole, a most brilliant design. _ The malls of the Park were illuminated with Chi nese lanterns, ornamented with picturesque and gro tesque devices, and every tree had variegated lights intermingled with its foliage. Bands of music were stationed at va..69s distances, and spaces were paw , v idal ars clittecnt parts of the lawn, for those who admired the pleasures of the dance. vias Vimuts. Whilst the illuminations were in progress, and the spectators in anxious expectation of the appmaching hour when the grand fireworks were intended to com mence, the public anxiety was relieved by the sAund of cannon in Hyde Pat It. The effectwas mostpieasing, not only from the rapidity of each echoing roar, suc ceeding to another, so as to produce upon the ear the liveliest sensations of the hour of battie, but from the associations which the occasion - excited in every breast. The naval heroes of England instantly be came the topic of cunveuation in every circa, and their share in the splendid and happy occasion then celebrating was acknowledged with gratitude and 'with glory. About ten o'clock the Chinese bridge . was completely lighted up... Imagination cannot con.; ceive an object more splendid and magnificent. The . bridge, pillars, pagoda, &e. were so completely lighted as to appear a structure of flaming gold. The I water beneath, reflecting the light of the bridge as -well as of the stars and crescents on each side, and agitated by a thousand dashing oars, presented an appearance which it is impossible to describe for va riety and grandeur. The temple was illuminated so as to appear a fortress, and to that quarter all eyes were instantaneously directed by the discharge of can non, which was understood to announce the corn- Mencernent of the fire-works. The public expecta tion was wrought to the highest pitch, and even ex cevded by the result. It is impossible to give even a remote idea of the effect produced by the tiring of guns in rapid succession against the temple, theta pre senting the appearance of a fortress, and the ascent of globes of fire, some bursting . in the air into a thou sand stars, and some rising in the most perfect bril liancy, all instantaneously proceeding from the Chi-' nese bridge and the temple. The arrangement and ettiety of the fireworks was truly admirable. At . eite moment rockets rapidly pursued each other, and' burst at such an extraordinary height in the air, that, in some instances, the explosion was scarcely heard. Again there appeared copious and magnificent clue. tres of rockets, stunning the ear with rapid and ire.. galas explosions, varying in colour and in splendour, and intersecting each other in numberless irregular lines. The spectators were equally astonished and delighted by the grandeur and diversity of the fire-, works during two hours, the period of their continn' ante, withoett hue:mission. Some of the most splen did and beautiful were seen to ascend from near the Royal booth. When the appearance of the fireworks began to slacken, the cannon again began to roar in the neighbourhood of the temple. Many guns began w be filed in quick and terrific succession A cloud of Smoke was soon formed, so as completely to enve lope the temple, hiding it wholly from the eyes of the spectators. The volumes of smoke and flame 'gave a complete image of " the dire hot breath of wat" tol ling along with terrific but pfeasing grandeur. In the mean time, most unfortunately, the beautiful Chinese edifice on the bridge, from which many of the grandest fire-works were discharged, and which presented so fine an appearance, by some accident took fire. At first it was supposed that the building was not really af fected, but the 'violence of the flames, and, and the • descent of lighted fragmeaus of wood into the water beneath, soon removed all doubt. Tim engines were . brought to bear upon . it so prompttf, th tt the bridge ass saved from destruction, even atter part of it had taken fire. After the Pagoda had been burning fin a considerable time it suddenly gave way, and the part from the third pyramidal story to the top fell blazing with a tremendous crash into the water. The engines haiing been ready on the spot, and brought beir with great promptness and effect, soon suc ceeded in extinguishing the remainder. The fate of this erection was much regretted, as it was the favou rite object, and displayed more taste than any thing else connected with the exhibition. We regret to hear that serious accidents • were occasioned by this conflagration. We are informed, that in the very commencement of the fire, a workman who was em ployed at the top of the building, in attempting to throw himself into the water, fell upon the bridge and was tilled. We have also heard, that another man Was taken to the hospital without the slightest-hope of recovery; and that four men were most seriously braised. THE TEMPLE OF CONCORD. • By this time the guns had ceased firing, and the ?imple began to appear to the spectators, not only Clem the smoke of the gum having disappeared to a coatsiderable degree, butt from the c xtraordinary change in its own appearance. It now presented an ance of astonishing gran&i.ir and brilliancy as temple of Peace. sta magnificent was the spec presented to the ea , e f the it was received with Iltiintertmediate and unieessal burst of applause.— awhole fabric was so completely illuminated as s e tppear a building of tre ; having, at the same time, the pedestal, pillars ; and all die other parts di, ductly and accurately viEi!sle, with all thd decorations !already described in our i'aper. The Royal Booth and !ne adjoining Gallery were illumined by the names et the Officers of the Army, in vivid letters. formed b) lamps. The effect was grand, in every part of this extensive arrangement. and creditable to the taste of those who conceived and eiecuted HYDE PARK. This Park, which was entirely thrown open to the populace, and from which carriages were excluded, exhibited a scene highly exhilirating.—On the great plain between the Ring and Park-lane two rows of booths and shows, intermixed with swings, round abouts, and up-and downs, extended from north to, south. At the head of these shews stood that of Gyngell, and in the booths was found abundance o! that delicious beverage, to which time and custom has appropriated the name of 4, Purer," 66 Whit ,bread's entire," 66 Meux's entire," words of magic ! were seen inscribed iu front of almost every temple of hospitality, and by their powerful influence drew the sons and iaughters of John Bull within the circle of their attraction. Hot-spice gingerbread and plumb cake contributed their share in aid of the gratifica tions of the younger branches of this great and happy family. On the opposite side of the Serpentine, and near to the Knightsbridge Barracks, Richardson had established the head-quatv..rs of the Corps of Thes pians. The actors were not exposed to the horrors of petrifying silence: on one side of their dramatic fine stood thi!diorniciliunt ta the Mina Serpent or Boa Con stsictorovhe oecasionally annorrd them With biloAiries vthich, however, were neutralized by the plauditory reefing; of the great T lAmpshire Hog ; and at the end, lest the performers should suffer trLin ennui. the assemblaFe the gre.it Pidcock testified their to:l -ing: by oue obstreperous roar, not unlike-the sounds heard at an O.P. raw : cir the d.ann.ttion of a modern comedy. THE NATjMACHIA. These amusement., varied and attractive as they appear, were compelled to yield the palm bf public attention to the more extensive anti attractive shew witn ithich the world was destined to be delighted. At six c clock, thi ltlataaaehia, or great Sea : fight, be gan. 01 this engagement, which in future history will doubtleis take the name of the Bank tf the Pa cj/c, or the P.aye Bank, we despair of giving any thing approaching to an adequlte description. The naval display commenced by an action between tw: British and two American frigates. The first broad side was hardly fired, v.hen ample testimony was borne to the propriety of choosing such a spectacle far the gratification of Englishmen. No sooner se.t.. the first shot heard, than the general anxiety for the honour of our trident was so great, that the show , : and booths poured out their myriads, who rushed upon the shores of the Serpentine, to cheer cur brave tars with their presence, and share the honour of the naval flag. Porter at once lost all the unbounded in. fluence of its nature and its name. Romeo ranted and Met whined to spectators who possessed no faculty but motion, and who knew no anxiety but that of seeing the battle. Even the balloon, with ail its silks and flags. its cars and gases, failed to rivit its admirers ; and of poor Mr. Sadler, it might fairly be said, that it was all up with him, even before he ascended from the earth—for the fight bad begun. The Yankee frigates lay at anchor; the English, of cmirse, were no sooner under sail than they made all possible haste to be with them: the English had no sooner weighed an chor than they felt the effect of a fine top-gallant breeze from the west, and under close-reeled topsails they came down upon the ent•my most gallantly. The action was commenced by a broadside from the English vessel, the moment the got alongside the enemy, which was quickly returned : the former then lulled, passed under the stern of the Yankee, and raked her as she passed ; then ranging on her star board beam, she poured in a second broadside, and a desperate cannonade was commenced, and kept up for a considerable time from both vessels. —The second frigate followed the noble example set her by the first; the fight continued till great damage was of course sustained by both sides, when the mat ' ter was decided As such contests usually are, by board. ing ; the frigates ran alongside, a few of our sailors jumped on board the Amnesia., the decks were cleared in a moment, and the Union Jack was hoist ed over the stripes and stars of Jonathan. Thus ended the first part of the engagement, and so much a matter of course was the result, that the spectators did not, allow their exultation to exhibit itself even in a single cheer. The English are a reasonalfle people. but in naval matters this is not the ease—to such an extent is this exception carried, that even our sailors are never con tented with the wonders they perform, but are ever on the watch for new and unheard of perils and un paralleled triumphs. The thousands who loaded the skates of tie Supeetine • appeared to be actuated by this feeling ; not content with the glory they betrayed a most ardent avidit y Tr‘s n. the cause was obvious. A French fleet the line, (the Admiral's ship a three decl luckier, a British fleet of equal force was It did not require the spirit of prophecy to consequences. A singular ciretimrance owing to some unknown cause; the Engli not attack with its usual alacrity. Coiijec busy, and some resit spirits even , vent th imagining jealousies among the suited': Confidence never deserted the people, who hours with the most exemplary patience, vinced, whatever might cause the delay, once the British fleet was alongside the ► lousy, and even mutiny, would be for that even the devil himself would not crews from doing their duty. At eight o'clock P. sr. three topsails were as a signal for s tiling, and anchors were fleet was under weigh, and with a steady came into action in a most majestic manor ship giving each of the enemy's ships a by she passed to the sternmost, and rectivim, side of the whole line in return. The six Et laow ranged themselves close to the enemy two Admiral's ships engagieg, and a qi cannonade commenced, which lasted 45 26 seconds. When it c-2ased, all the earthy ,peared dismastod, and one of the &iglu& mainm*st, and a soc«nd was so much MAI and riggiogrth at site A) ettequid• , of the French ships in consequence got aw) on shore. The other four. were taken posi but not until they were trier: fuf Thr to be achieved was to destroy the two shi for this purpose two fire-ships were fitted ing set on fire, were towed down to the Tease, to which they soon communicated that tr which so instantaneously operates a trans Al inflammable matters : and here we m , serious style, and declare in a far dire we never witnessed alpectacle more imposin:„, —Four y,.ssels on fire on shore, with every stance which attends nautical confl tgrations 'extended scale. A large expanse of brilli the water, a. huge column of flarne, cm , tars of smoke, the red and radiant Tell; flames, diffused over ten thousand eonten, , ther with the explosion of magazines. masts, and exposure of ribs and timbers ' flames, formed a combination little infer deur to the scene, of which it was but mi beholder had only to imagine himself at distance and the spectacle was real; fur effect was sublime. In the space of an had reached the water's edge. Alter si sould be rather anti.climacteric to speak. mesons Chinese lantern) distributed amon) or of those fireworks exhibited on the terr) sington-Gardens, which, on any other occasion have been objects of universal admiration. THE BALLOON. Mr. SADDER Inn. after bring 40 minui htnded in a field 15 mi!cs bet. 64 Gravesend, Essex side of the Thames. He was •c live , his Balloon quite safely by a fisherman at which place be took a post-chaisersind- Buckinghant-House about one this MC SADLIR describes hi, ascent as being •1 no 'difficulty, btit on his descent as aerie, to the net-well:, which gave him. some 'interrupted his communication with tht was obliged, therefore, to apply .t p.iir cut• an opening in chi balloon to taciiitati which was therefore rapid . beyond at ample. He must inevitably have perkh however, if he had not thus pretipitatet as it was, he had calculated most corn Balloon wok the ground within a few fi The arrangements connected with al exhibited yesterday were under the su‘ Mr. Grum, the master•cnoper of the boratory, and did that gentlenian great confusion and do accident whatever tool department, and the exhibitions. so it concerned, went off with great eclat. person otEcially employed did his ds► cheerfulness and good temper which sec approbation of all. MORTLOCKS return their grateful I, distinguished patronage they have r,.cei Royal Family, NAiiity, and Gen e ) , the improving fslantilactory of Criebmol filey beg leave to inform thei r Friend, tic, that through the great itoindati, L'orcelaine, which is daily selling by prejudice of the British Manufacturer al they have determined to reduce cunt prices of English China.—N. B. They six additional:Mew Rooms, with a lar b French Porcelaine and mignificent Bronzes, at 25 per cent. lower than the Paris - • Oxford-stretti near Hyde Park. DUBLIN, JULY 29.—MURDER.—On ing last, a man of the name of Clarke, , lice patrole, was so dreadfully beat and street, that he died of his wounds on Mon, Richmond lioapital. It appeared, on tion of several witnesses, that there w( two houses in Strand-street who were rent by Mr. James Stephens. One ~f the name of Hawkins, a turner by tra, several persons, and forcibly took aw; The keepers sent to the watch-house when three of the patrole proceeded to they were attacked by a mob armed stones, who beat them in the most Tv taking their swords from them; and tut the head. Clarke was taken into a boy street, uutil the affray was °Wk. wht other Policemen were - conveyed to Ri, tat, where Clarke, as We before 'tat wounds ; the ot ba lwr d.n t o w e m im eo i r n e d m iz a tm iu serous state , one of them being deers surgeons. None of the parties are yet The several persons, transmitted from the gaol of Naas, charged w e i_th il e i 7 compass and Imagine t he . death rn t previous , discharged . from K.ihrminve :Luce- h•,T;nl without giving ent. against them to ground . their atte ndance as die Albans >lory of the dr-, Fr 11CW fleet of sir (ail of I! decker) lay .:t e was in ecy to foresee the s• Ince occurred. English fleet did : Conjectnre was , ent the length of iperior officers.-- , who w.ti;ed two ence, being con- delay, that when, , • the eoealy, jea- !. forgotten, .and not prevent the • ils were loosened, ' , ere weighed, the eady breeze they manner, the Iry- a broadside as thing the broad- six English ships !nertvy in line, the • a quick heavy 1 45 minutes, and. eneiny'l ships ap. gitsh lett lost her rch cut up her wi porsait r teras away-, And rail :en potser.inn The point left t.iro ships ashore; fitted up, and be- lie vessehagroend hat fatal element, trarivnutstion in wt must dr , p our itcre -t sprit, that imposingly grand. ritli every circurn- igrations 00 more brilliant light on , crowned by pil- t reflection of the tontentnces, toge- ses. the falling of ,bers enveloped its infrri r in gran. rue manickry; the self at a tt w miles fur at painter die ti an hour the fire ' ter such scenes it speak of the nu- i among the trees, he terrace of Ken- er occasion would iration. minutes In the air, ,Iravesend, on the Pas •cofreeyed with rnan to Gravesend, rse. and•arrived at' • l is m9rning. Mr. ring attended with- accident happeord • .some alarm, aft 1 th tht valve. pair of scisiirt tO - cilitate his de:emit . nd any Ins mer seri:hed is the sea, litated his descent correctly., for doff few feet of the Sea. • 1 ith all the WINO. to superioteodu.i* of the Royal \. great credit. -NO er took place in 14$ • so iar as be wig at. indeed awry is duty with. that rch secured him the lul thanks for the received Ir .m the r ) , in support of chrook Dal- C . -ina. ienj. and th Pub- 4 id ttion of Fre.lclt ; by tion to the , tier aii.ll.Vorktnen, concilerably the They have opened a laige quantity of set Bronzes, selling Paris prices. --`250, -On Sunday even. srke, one Pt the Po- it and cut in Strand- on Monday, in the d, on the tsantina- :re were keepers on were distrained for le t)f the tenants, of , y trade, car..e with away hik o9se fur assistarce, :d to the spot, where tied with sticks and nit violent manner, and cutting them is a house iu strand- , when he and die o Richmond Hospi- stated, died of his main in a most dam• dr:raised of by the re et If the ELT," wi ro vioos to iii Asqz• s, tr riving beets received t,d ith Y to con u s le i l . c' ni liament, oc ()Wise • IV 14 4•t Pri Or 114 it" ,•9 3 1,44 i wife ae. mer 14431 V