Star. — London, England, 1823-05-21 00:00:00

.TILE GREAT FIGHT BETWEEN SPRING IND NEATE. Neter ,sinee the great fight between Crit.b and Ilfolynestx, did auicomhat excite so much interest in the Sporting World as the great fight between Spring and Neate. Both the combatants woe m en of tried courage, great physical power, and scientific ikig....wbat are called among the Fancy themselves, big ones ! r.,b bad distinguished himself in many a desperate conflict; 0 4 t heir character was such as to give.the strongest guarantee that the battle would be fairly fought. There were a variety o f other circumstances which gave a peculiar interest to this ;lb! It was to decide the Championship of England, and determine whether the pugilistic laurel Was to belong t o the hero of Bristol or the hero of London? The stake trat ve ry. large, and Spring, who was under recnnizances . 0 k ee p the peace on account of having been present at a battle at Brighton which terminated fatally, would have to J;s:llar;e those recognlzances, to the amount of £2OO, whether t : won or lost the battle. Both Spring and Neate were in high e-,a,lition, and the odds, which had run through 'every grade of variation from the moment of the stakes being made good, had, within the last few days, approached an equilibrium; and the right before the fight, even betting on either side might have been had to any amount. " great, the important day, big with the Yesterday was the fate of E or tand's champion and the pugilistic world. The scene of active was near Andover, about sixty-six miles from London; an d during the whole of Monday night the road from town was literally covered with vehicles of every descriptiln ; horsemen, mounted on nags of every age, colour, and quality ; and even pedestrians, who had been let into the secret, were yesterday morning seen hastening with wearied limbs, but anxious hopes, to the place fixed for the combat. But the influx of strangers in the neighbourhood of Andcver was not confined to visitors from London ; Bristol, too, sent forth thousandls„ anxious to wi th tness the great ow combat, which e top att a new wren round the br of their hero was tith or to wrest fro . ins the honours he had earned by a dozen vie tones. The neighbouring counties, too, sent forth their myriads, and by the anxiety they discovered for the success of Neate, it would seem rather a combat of London against all England, than that of two heroes of known courage and character fairly entering the arena to contend by their skill and prowess for the pugilistic crown. The grail being cleared, the combatants entered the ring. gag was seconded by Cribb and Painter, and Neate by Bel cher and Barry Harmer. Both Neate and Spring were a smile of modest confidence, not unmixed with some degree of anxiety sato the mult. When they had stripped and shook hands, they took their ►tation, and seemed to say to each other, iu the Linguage of Macbeth to his adver►ary— " Lay oti, l‘lacduff, And damu'd bi he who first cries, • Iluld--ctimegh !" In the first round, Neate made play, and seemed anxious to secure an early victory; by one of those hits which, when he has trade them, have never failed of success ; but the superior science of Spring baffled all his strength, and, though little exc.; cation was done, the round terminated in favour of Spring. The second round was one of cautious sparring. Spring drew We first blood ; and Neate, still seeking his favourite bit under the ear, struck his antagonist a violent blow in the face. The sscceeding rounds did not vary in character, though they in creased in violence. Neate frequ:n.:ly rushed with impetuosity on his cpponent, who received the dreadful onset with the ut most firranea, either parrying off his blows altogether, or re turning them with smartness and effect. The odds, which ever after the first round increased in favour of Spring, were, at the end of the fifth round, two to one against Non, who was frequently thrown, Spring generally uppers:nom. The sixth and seventh rounds were of a most desperate cha.- ratter—Neate eager to regain the ground he had lost, and Spring u secure the advantages he already possessed. Nate, who had broken his arm in the sth round, still fought vith the most desperate bravery, but the eighth round termi. rated the battle in favour of Spring, who did net appear nab punished, though Neate is se severe a hitter. The battle, vokich lasted thirty-five minutes, was never for a moment doubt ful Surgksl asiistalace was procured for Neste the moment thebank was over, and his arm skilfully set, so that little doubt a entertained of his speedy recovery. FROM A CORRESPONDENT. Ihave been at many fights, but at none of so magnificent a dormer, if I may be allowed the expression, as the present. Menem of action was a low meadow, one mile on this side of Asibmi, and adjoining it was a fine rising bill, which was co vered with thousands of persons, assembled to view the combats isdwling a vast number of Ladies, most respectably and gaily bead. The number of Noblemen and Geridernen was greater•than ett remembered. All the first-rate sporting characters were dna The weather, too, was fine. Everything. in short, com knell to eve interest and splendour to the scene. The two glabstants entered the ring in admirable Condition ; and betting ■ueven. Spring had fur his seconds Cribb and fainter ; Neatc vo attended by Turn Belcher and Harry Harmer- After inking hands very cordially, the twi fistic heroes set-to pi Pit spirits. Rairse sparring on both sides for at least seven *am again pleased a slight hit on his adversary's head; lei dosed and wentdOwn. Neste undermost. .5 to 4 on Spring. 2. Leis 'parting. Neate hit at Spring's head most furiously, tins* parried by Spring in so masterly a manner, as ro ercite Metal admiration. Spring afterwards knocked Nate fair ly nerd ;beet by a tremendous blow on the side of the head.' It seat bins whirling like a top. They then closed, asd went down; Neste undermost. 6 :o 4 on Spring. 3 . Spring had all the advantage ; he gave Neate a heavy fall 4-1 4 lose, when both went down.-2 to I on Spring. 4. A hod fewest round. Spring put in his blows at the body, seal punished his opponent severely ; both went down is a tits*, 14116 e ;pin undermost. The Bristol boys in a sad funk. 5 . Nee made a most gallant effort to recover the day : be' attempted his favourite lugger, and though it did not succeed "Plstely, it made Spring look queerish Air a moment: —The b rinehaewnot so downcast.—After some farther sparring, bow. ess, eribilsgot gay again, and bit his adversary clown.-2 and 3 tb Op S p i ns 4. The best fought round:of the whole. Both men did their , best; they fought furiously and well. For nearly twelve minutes the advantage remained in the balance. At last Neate received ueether drealtul blow, which sent him down in a pitiable state. —Loud cheers from the Londoners.—Any odds on Spring. =ad B—Arne was completely outfought. It *se now dis covered thzt for the last few minutes be bad been lighting with broken arm; and the.palm of victory waeof necessity yielded to Spring, who ad not go, hoverron, vrithoentery considerable punishment. ANOTFIER Accotreir. • Round I. Great science displayed, but varyiltilletaldilef diatist• 2. Spring dreg, the ffrst Mood. Neste uttempede le return with his favourite blow under the ear, bat was parried rimy. 3. Give and take the order of the moment—Neate knocked fairly down -5 to lon Spring. 4. Neste greatly disturbed in the bellows—Spring in upon the body, hitting wi t h great eff i fet. 5. Neste trying toralSan it, nod it seemed cot vainly,- for at a close they both w ent d own—Betting even. 6. Most bravely contested—lasted more than ten minutes. Neate was, however, again knocked clean off his feet-3 to 1 on Spring. T. Neate's arm b:v4en,and victory declared for Spring. The bets on this battle have been immense. Gulley alone is said to have won £lO,OOO tv the victory of Swing. We copy the following from the Bath and Chelten ham, Chronicle of yesterday's date, received this morn ing :---" We have heard from good authority, upon uhiJi we can place reliance, that the benevolent Its. FRY called on Neute at Marlborough, on Thurs day, and made a most powerful appeal to him to prevent his fighting ; and she even offered him 5001. to pay his expenses, forfeits, &c. but he replied that• he was too deeplipledged to recede; though, it is said, that he promised her that this should be his last battle." The Bristol Mercury of Menday has the following, paragraph on this subject Various reports were in circulation yesterday, calculated to throw a damp on the expectations of those who have so freely sported the blunt on the event of this great fight, which should take place to-morrow. It has been reported, that a certain benevolent Lady, a Member of the Society of Friends, has tempted Nente, by a very considerable douceur, to relinquish the ring for ever• We should: rather imagine Neate's pride would, at this late hour,. prevent him from closing with so rational an offer. Certain it is, his friends have received no official in-! formation from head-quarters, and every vehicle Iliac, been engaged that the city affords. Many pedestrians have already started for the scene of action." NEGRO BOXING. Two negroes fighting on the banks of the river at Richmond, in the United States, fell over a precipice of twenty feet. One of them had his neck broken by the fall, and died immediately. The Coroner's Inquest found a verdict Of Death by accidental homicide. The other negro was much hurt. YORK SPRING MEETING, MONDAY, MAY 19. A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for all ages, was iron by Sir W. M. 111ilner's Angler, beating five others. A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for 3-yr-olds, was won by Lord Fitzwilliam's Bourdeaux, beating six others. The Produce Stakes, or .50gs. each, was won by Mr. Watts's Blacklock filly, beating Lord Milton's Smolensk° colt—Three paid forfeit. The Sapling Sokei, of 50gs. eacb, was wenby Mr. Gaatorne's Conius colt, beating 3 other..—Three paid foifeir. The St. Leger Stakes, of 23gs. each, was won by'Mr.Watts's Barefoot, beating two other.—Three paid forfeit. Alatch of 100gs.—Mr. Lambton's br. f. Margravine, received 50gs. h.ft. from Mr. Petre's b. f. by Filbo da Puta.—Walked over. PEDESTRIANISM. THE Ft7'ON ZIONTEAL Thursday se'nnight, a young man of the name of Russell, a native of Scotland, but at present residing in Dublin, undertook to walk one hundred !Minh] twenty-four successive hours. The ground chosen for the exploit was round the New Basin, which is very nearly a quarter of an Irish mile. He accomplished the task in three quarters of an hour within the given time, amid the cheers of an immense number of spectators. ST. MARY'S SPIRE, MaNcitaarza.—Tuesday sen night, being the first favourable opportunity which occurred, Mr. Wootton again ascended the spire, and after fixing the cross with ropes to a block and pul lies on the highest ladder, he commenced the labo rious work of sawing through the iron rod which sup ported the cross, intending to detach it from the ball. In this operation he was occasionally relieved by his son and assistant, and by ten o'clock they had nearly succeeded in cutting through it. A friend of Mr. Wootton's being upon the roof of the church at the time, pulled at the rope. which was fastened to the top of the cross to steady it, and observing that it gave way, by the effect of a second pull the rod broke off, not id the place where it had been sawed, but in the centre of the ball, and both the ball and cross were then safely lowered by the pullies on the roof of the church. Mr.Wootton is of opinion there was a flaw in the rod originally ; the part by which the weight of the cross and ball was sustained in its horizontal position was not a quarter of an inch in diameter. The attention which has of late been devoted by his Majesty's Government to the trade and naviga tion of the country—the earnestness with which en quiries have been instituted into the several depart ments of the Revenue of Customs and Excise--and the firmness with which they have been prosecuted, with the view of relieving the commerce of the Em pire from needless restraints and vexatiousregulations, has alreadq rnanife.sted.itself in several importantmea ' sures, which promise incalculable advantages to the Commercial, Manufacturing, and Shipping Interests of the United Kingdom. The circumstances which ren dered the appointment of Commissions of Enquiry into the administration of those branches of the Re venue, interwoven AS they are with the trade of the country, and the investigation which has followed, establish beyond dispute a proposition which the mer cantile, interests have for many years respectfully. but hitherto unsuccessfully, urged, having for its db ject a union of practical talent and experience in the general commerce of the country at the Boards of the departments before named. The Commis sioners at Cannon-row, and those to whom the en quiry into the Irish and ether branches of the public revenue have been confided by Parliament, have re corded their deliberate opinions " of the peculiar im portance of filling the said Boards with Gentlemen of approved ability and experience, and they have also affirmed, that too much attention cannot be paid to pallicatioit." A Bill has accordingly received the sanction of the Legislature v authorizing the re modelling of the Boards of Customs and Excise; and, in carrying this into effect, we trust atten tion will be paid to what Lord Livensoot said on the subject, in the last Session of Parliament. In presenting the Repo' t froni the Commissioners his Lordship implored the co-operation of Noble Lords in that salutary plan of Reform, and declared emphati .:aily, that in carrying the recommendation of those Con; ons:Aoners into effect, no locnl a l tered', no par. tifilities, must be allowed to interfere; and that, al though petty conikic might be sustained, they mist all yield to this measure of greet pailz Wetly. _ el • The Scholastic Jubilee known by this title, which :Ir . . zed_ Mrs. J. G. *Ma have arrived at Sir .1, Pzatisa's, bas existed (tool time immemorial, and is celebrated D o wary third year, to o k pl ace d esterday, with fhe ac - Por t l and -p er iar L e a , d froin %. Essex. RUBY and family, in Gloucester-place, from their seat in Lincol ns hi re . y • customed solemnities; at this classic spot, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Mosicam, in Upper Harley -street, from their seat, London& Castle, Glamorganshire. Where grateful Science still adores Mrs.-Sltzmicorterr, in Dover-street, Piccadilly, from the Col. Her holy Hawse's shade; lege-green, Worcester. and, were it not for the unfortunate absence of Roy- Sir Joan and Lady PALMEII, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle silty, the whole would have gone off with ajoyous street, from Eton. magnificence scar ce ly ever o 'messe d on a s i m il ar ()C - C Mr. and :Qrs. CiiAlteTS G o ax, at Batt's H o t e l, D over - s t ree t, olston. This is a t r ib ute to j uven il e ta l ent, which r oAmt *Marshal Thomrion. v /Intel, Cavendish-equare—Mrs. IL forms a remarkable trait in our national character; Law and•Parnily, and Mr.. Tyne ; ttoa. Geo. Walpole; .1.4:41 and it must excite no common share of interest when Gist, Esq. Mrs. Gist, J. Gist, jun. Es q . S. Gist, Es q . and the one considers th a t warr i ors , l e Misses Gist • Rev. Wm. Br vman , Rev. J. Stricklare gislators, and states- At the Waterloci Hotel, JCrniyil-street Mr. iiiiii . Niiss Yateß men, in embryo, were amo ng th e actors i n t hi s i m - from Lancashire; G. A. Askew, Esq. front Northamptonshire : posing scene. There has always been a numerous- At the P attendance of N o bl emen an d G ent l emen o f f ortune, uiteney Hotel, Albeniarle•street— Captain Graneey, front a tour. relatives o f Eton scholars; and the number yesterday At Blake's Hotel—The Hon. Thongs and the Misses Co .was greater than perhaps w as ever Wit nesse d before, ventry, front Foot s Cray, Kent. During ----- the whole of Sunday and Monday, visitor, ag coon- Yesterday the Duke of YORK, as Commander-in from London an d a ll parts o f t h e surrounditry continued to a rr i ve at Windsor and Eton. Chief, held a Levee at his O ffi ce in the Horse Guards, The which was attended by— crowd on Monday evening was.sogreat, that the inns Lord Hawke, General Sir B. Tarleton, General Sir George and private lodging-houses were all occupied ; not a Nugent, Admiral Lord Torrington, Lieutenant-General (bent!, decent bed could be had for less than a guinea a nieht; Lieutenant. General Sir Edward Barnes, Major-General Garird, and many were obliged to repose upon chairs or sofas. Major-General Wilson, Major-General Sir Colin Hatket, Ma eral Sir Medley Power.. 'Major-Genet al S te wart, Major -Meanwhile every coach that arrived from London j G or e G ner en al Sir Chartes Greville, Rear-Admiral Sir Henry Black brought a cargo of boxes, filled with the splendid wood, and about 30 others. new dresses which were to be worn by the scholars, The Countess of GorneAso (Queen of SWEDKN) with whom - study and discipline were entirely sus- took leave of the King of FRANCE on Sunday List, pendei. Very early yesterday morning, everything' prev i ous to her . departure for Sweden, to be p: emit was in a state of preparation yesterday morning, grand procession at t h e marr i age o f h er so n, t h e C nowN P R I NCE. go the favourite Mount. Nearly 500 young gentle- The CHANCELLOR of the Exorrequen, With his men, some of them splendidly attired in scarlet mi- amiable Lady - and Children, were enjoying the" sports litary dresses, with swards and Field-Marshals. bats, and pastimes" in Greenwich Park, on Whit-Monday. and many others in glittering silks, and turbans, and When the great SULLY on one occasion broke in upon feathered caps. such as are worn by the heroes in his Master, HENRY the Founeo of France, he found Asiatic meld-dramas, were all drawn up in the pt in- the Monarch running roteid the room on all fours, cipal square of the College. About ten o'clock they playing with his children. partook of a sumptuous breakfast; set out for them Yesterday afternoon, as two light carts, highly de. m one of the great rooms. By this time two military corated with lilac and green boughs, laden with old bands arrived, and continued playing several martial and Young males and females, were on their way to airs. The square and all the avenues leading to the Stepney fair, either from the unskilfulness of the College were crowded by persons'of all descriptions; drivers, or some other cause, they cane in contact by far the greater number, however, were highly re- and were both upset in the Commercial-road. The spectable in appearance, and elegantly dressed. The screams of the parties were dreadful : upon close females were by far the most numerous. All these examination,however, it appeared that only one young were in continual motion until half-past one o'clock ; lady was hurt by a dreadful cut near the right eye. some parties of them rushing into, and some out of The Marchioness of THOSIOND, at the late resi- • the College; and it often happened that the opposing d euce o f the Earl of ARRAN, in Dover -street, enter crowds blocked up the gate in such dense bodies, t a i n ed a b r illiant party on Monday evening, when the `abet for half an hour at a time ingress and egress be came impracticable. A large party of the light fin- suite of apartments on the ground floor were thrown open. The party met et eleven and broke up at one. gererl gentry, who had gone down fromLondot I for the The Countess of Hanawooo's Ball, in Hanover purpose, took advantage of this confusion, and light eneteseveral gentlemen of their purses and watches. square, on Monday night, will long be panagyrised in the Fashionable World, on 'aicount of the splen- About half-past one, all the scholars, headed by dour, liberality, mad taste displayed throughout. The the Mareschal, Mr. THACKERAY, and their Captain, five nobly. proportioned drawing-rooms we're most Mr. BARNARD, and preceded by the military bands, resplendently illuminated witlf wax lights, placed in were drawn up in the meadow in military array, and chandeliers of the most superb designs. The match-. proceeded on their march through Slough, ad Mon- less beauty of the decorations was heightened by an tem. Many hours before this, young Gentlemen in , infinite number of mirrors. The dancing (led offty splendid dresses were stationed at all the e n t r ance s ' Lady HARRIET LASCELLES and the Hon. Mr. Gaze) leading to Eton for the purpose of collecting salt. In ', commenced at eleven o'clock, with quadrilles ; front other words, they stopped every passenger, whether ione till three different parties occupied the supper on foot, on horseback, or in carriages, and made them ' tables: for those who chose to sit down, covers were deposit a sum of money in their large purses. Each laid for 100: but the far greater proportion partook contributor received a small ticket'atith the Wends, of the banquet at side-tables. . The dancing did not, Mos pro lege—vivat Rex—" Custom for law—long for a Moment, cease in the two principal apartments, live the King :"—and those tickets stuck in the hats vit. the ball-rtitim and the saloon. It was half-past of the men, or in the bosoms of the women, served five when the music ceased. The supper was, stirred as passports against future demands. All persons off a service of plate rich in sculpture and rare in walking through the College or the streets were ac- device. The wines included the produce of every costed in the same manner by the salt-bearers, who country, and the fruits in the dessert, were uttetarn even knocked at every door to demand money. The pled at this season of the year. . procession towards Salt-hill was followed by a line Green peas were yesterday offered for sale in Car of carriages more numerous than ever was seen there srent.gaiden market, at the moderate price of a IN, before. They occupied a line of about twe miles and for nearly half a peck. ,. a half. One-third of them were the barouches and Tuesday evening,Sir betuitseitel3LOoiligital was chariots of Noblemen, among which were observed i n t h e Edi n burgh Theatre, in the same box with Sir those of the Duke of Dave/sautes and Lord 11AR- THOMAS BRADFORD and his Lady, witnessing the RINCTON: the others belonged for _the most part to performance of Rob Roy. private Gentlemen. There were some hundreds of THE KING'S THEATIM—The performances oflast Gentlemen on horseback, and thousands of pedes- night went off with infinite eclat.—ln the brilliant trians. The roads and fields adjacent to Salt-bill circle were noticed : Were insufficient to contaio them. When the young The Duchess of Kent, the Duchess ofDloutester, Prince Es 'Gentlemen arrived at the destined spot, their Ensign, terh-zy ; Duke and Dueller of Portland, Duke an d Duchess of `Mr.DaNstr, ascended the summit, and there, before Argyle; Duks of Devonshire ;Lords Gwydyr, Fife, Ste. &e. innumerable applauding spectators waived and furled . On Lord ItOceleortast l e becoming Minister dor his flag in a most dexterous manner. When this ce- log our disputes with 4.mitrica, - a Declaratory Bill remony was concluded,- the young Gentlemen insole- being brought into the House of Commons, which ' diately repaired to the great inn n was l odged to be too tame a measure by the adverse , ear the Mount, and . partook of a dinner, which had been previously pre- " You had better declare, which you may with= shoeltlnt 'ern, ty par, the following distich appeared in the papetS:— pared for them. Many of them, as usual, indulged That the nat i on ' s askep, and the Minister Rankin 'itoz.," .rather more freely in their devotions to the jolly god The following is a copy, yerbaiiimet literality, of a than was suitable to their tender years . Between six wr itten notice, which was lately posted in the New and seven o'clock they marched back to Windsor, and Shambles :-.- 6, John Thexton at the Eagel and Child went upon the Terrace In Stavely Respectfulley Informs his friends and time with the bands of where they paraded for some music; and finished the revel ries of the day by retiring to the College.—The the Publeck that on Wisintide Tusday he will give A Shott Belt to Shoot for A pair of Gloves to amusements of the day chiefly consisted of aquatic Leap for A Belt to Wosel for by Boys under sixteen excursions; and in the evening there ' was a grand years of Age—and A Belt to beWoeled for by Men rowing -match, which excited considerable interest. —A pound of Tobacco to Bowl for:'-KendplC'krohicle. A party. of young gentlemen from• Oxford, who came JUDICIAL DECORUNI.—Judge HAYWOOD, of Ten to visit the scene of their -preparatory studies, where - nestee, concludes a legal qpinion (published in the bold adventurers disdain the limits of their tittle reign , c:onstitutional Advocate el Nashville, on the 111 th net.) , • entered the lists with a party of their former comp s - as f o ll ows: —" On all blase points I aril very clear • tint nions. Two six-oared funnies started about five t h e J u d ges of t. t is State are such d—d fouls, ch it no o'clock from Eton-bridge—one of them manned by man can tell how they will decide." the Oxonians, the other by the Etonians ; and a fter a TiIItATRICAL PRESENCE OF MIND: Ssrteriiit ARD sharp contest of three miles up the river -and back Wesvon:—Siiiits:rt had long been the faVoillite of again, the race Was won by the latter, in the presence t h e ga lleries ; and WESTON, before he wis 44:11 knivn, hot A Iraq condotttied tpectatOrs, seated oh cads batik. appeared es a sabstitute for &men, in the pit of A great Ist genteel disappointment wee eipe- Shop. SHUTER:S name was in the play-bills g and.. rienced in the budgeted absence of his ht.a.iitair, and ah au ., iNesicus.ippearetl, the galferies , vociferated; the still more lainehted cause of that absence. But 44 sauestal &wear. Mrs. CLIVE played the par t the SeiveetfON was not uninindfd of those to whoa, of Kitty Ay, and was no less a favourite than the his liberality . had been eitended on so many ford* . other. The upicrai contirdied, and 'whiling could be occasions: be sent hii usual parse Of One -toadied ra n i. s hul o Satin's! Stl urit ft !"—M soon ak he Guineas ; and Mr. CANNING.-otice the Most dal= coultisnakehimel( audible, Weston, in his own ini '.• -; ' . 'ily p t th i n e g beater shed of A l it u . ntn iik of title ancient Seminary ,aa"b rigs Mitible :and humorous manner, asked aloud, in a The day was nficottutsonly fine , and rendered Crave, ' sal ' id amazement, and pointing to Mrs. 4 1 8hCii tOri Sbnot her!--Why should I doubly glateful in consonance of wine refreshing s hoot her ? J am sure she preys her pait, yeti. *ell r showers which had fallen during the preceding n Ot, The appartnt earnestness and simplicity with which and early in the morning. It was the general feeling he asked this -ifilestibb, were so inimitablei and so or all the rilitOrs, that' a more delightful MOnteM . .. . truly a piil4ta AV ttf, tikeen!t,l ac tinic ttf . Mf . S:,CIOE, .to . had never before deemed. Mr. BA RRA igi v 010 CR i) 7 that the .burst.or reuglitei.V; _as OiVesia . 64,thi . the,44. 7 taint of the Saislaft, *ill receive all the Money *fiat pteine t ha t wai t )* deserveLLatteasled hint:through hassbeen ColleCted,anitiiiihrnedlalely tciersterilieViii.; t t e yet." .1. -,- .-..-. ' .•' .. .-, 1,-,- -.. .." ,'-.. versity upon the roundikUOn. The'grandla --- u r : : wit) i eoinig - Getiticmati was cinceProibil:a taii, .ol.airiiih. - ,VA. 4 ~, -,. fki •'• ' 'fttibetkr !Noci accideta (knit . ; • o ailleti:; CA 4.1 ilriiiohereiti VA] "itititxr 1 14. 44 . 11 t ; W a t t .1. 544* I f- 44. " a ll . - i nir bla tii cp,",' t...ze e. . I - . .. . ± . g ~. . i _ ~ 'tO toVill; its the eVe . iiilig, *ah ci O Ware d With' Ctilitike}.. 4444 • 4 w • . a s 4 ..'i i .f" ' -•• wil &des cannOe ~.. _, • s , ~ _., .e . ca. ... .. .. .. . - • Dr. - - ^. -..S