Star. — London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

. _ CHRISTMAS MORN. 'This is the Morn of Victory When the high Victor came to die. The world was dark, the guilty gaze Saw not o'er heaven the splendour's blaze, That told the Shepherds Hs was burn; It heard not on that breaking morn The Angel harps, the glorious hymn From burning lips of Eherubirn, That morn the Roman CASAIL sate Unconscious that a Potentate Was come, to whom his laureled breve Must stoop-e-the mighty man of woe. The Pontiff at his Altar stood, Unconscious that a nobler blood Than ever stream'd, that hour was given Pure from the summit Throne of Heaven. That ICnictr Victim came not robed In gold, with tro o p in g spears englobed; Flamed on his brow no royal gem ; Ha came—the babe of Bethlehem. He was all power ; the tempest sky Might have come down, his canopy; The rushing of his chariot-wheels • Told by the thunder's herald peals, The flashes of the midnight lightning The Earth thro all her chambers brightning, Till mankind, startled from their slumber, Saw come the numbers without number. Rank upon rank, from Heaven's high steep, The Seraph legion's gorgeous sweep, Still more and mot.? the pomp revealing— The golden trumpet louder pealing — Till in their centre blazed the Throne On which Its sate--the jrrt, great One ! /here was no pomp—for on this Morn A Man of sacrifice was botz ; Hs came to be a stranger hers, Even in his tribe—a wanderer He came to pray, to weep, to die; And won for Man the Victory! ru LCL The appearance of the Heavenly Bodies is at this time-vety singular, and wilt be particularly so to morrow, when the two beautiful planets, Jupiter and Saturn, will both pass the meridian at the same in stant of time, about one minute after seven o'clock in the evening ; Jupiter being 65 minutes of a degree,l or 2} times the diameter of t he Sun above, or to the north of Saturn. The four attendant moons of the former, and the ring of the latter planet, afford fine objects for telescopic observations. On the same day the planet Venus will be at its elongation, or greatest apparent distance from the Sun, and also at its situa tion of greatest brilliancy ; this planet is also an ex cellent object for the telescope, having, by that means, the form and appearance of the Moon at its first quarter; and to those who have telescopes equato rially mounted, this planet will be a fine object dur ing the whole of the day from eleven o'clock in the morning, and as the day-light takes off its blazing ap pearance it has at that time, with a glass magnifying about 60 or 70 times, the same clear, pale, well-de fined appearance, and the same apparent size and form as the Moon at a quarter old, even whilst the i Sun is at its brightest. planet Herschel will be, at the same time, in conjunction with the Sun (of course invisible), but it is worthy of notice, that forty of our years must elapse before this planet will have pertinmed one half of its annual revolution round the Sun, so as to be on the meridian at mid night in this season of the year, and visible to us. or our succe4v3rs, during the whole of a Christmas night. The Rev. Sir It Bare DUDLEY, Bait. has returned 15 per cent, to his lessees, out of the tithes of the Rec tory of Willingham, for the present year. The Rev. J. E. GAMBIER, Rector of Langley, at' his late audit, benevolently reduced his tythes ten per cent. in consequence of the distressed state of agi iculture. The Rev. Mr. BARLEE, Rector of Frittran, has abated his tythes CIO. per cent. W. BALDWIN, Esq. of Steed Hill, has also lowered his tythes ten per cent. When the late Dr. BEADON was Rector at Eltham, in Kent, the text he one day undertook to preach from was, " Who art thou r After repeating the text, he made, as was his custom, a pause for the congrega tion to reflect upon the words, when a Gentleman, in a military dress, who at that instant was marching very sedately up the middle aisle of the church, sup posing it a question addressed to him, to the surprise of all present, replied, " I am, Sir, an Officer of the 16th Regiment of Foot, on a recruiting party here; and, having brought my wife and family with me, I wish to be acquainted with the neighbouring Clergy and Gentry." This so deranged the Divine, and so tickled the fancy of the younger part of the congre gation, that, though they attempted to listen w i th de cor um, and the Beadle repeatedly held up hi • dreaded authority, the discourse was not proceeded in without considerable difficulty. WOLVERHAMPTON, DEC. 20.—The following fatal accidents have occurred in this neighbourhood, and Inquisitions have been taken on the bodies of the deceased, before H. SMITH, Esq. Coroner: Elizabeth Anderson. of Calf.heath, in the parish of Brewood. a gut about nine years of age, was lifting up a pot from her father's tire, when her clothes caught the dames, and she was so much burnt that she died on the followieg morning. Dania Creswell and Joseph Knowle,, miners, were killed by about ten tons weight of coal falling upon them, while at work in a pit at the Brierley Colliery.—(Two other men were also severely hurt by the accident, but ate expected te recover.) 11artha Bond, 14 years of age, fell into a branch of the Bit mingbasu Canal, at Monmore-green, as she was endeavouring to get over the Canal by means of a gateway, when her foot slipt, and she fell into the water and was drowned. William Ford;a child between three and four years old, was suffocated by falling into a privy -hole, at Willenhall, whilst at play near it. William Tibbets was getting over a rail at noneley, with a basket of mortar on his head, when the rail broke under him, ' and he was thrown with gre... force upon the pound. by which be received so muck injury that he died in four hours afterwards. Benjamin Smith, a &Annan, was found lying asleep on a boat • at Greet's-green, near lA'estbronrivieb, on the night of Susiday week, with his clothes on fire, and was so badly burned that he died on Saturday. Nathaniel Nlaaon, a young man, was at work in r coal-pit at Bradley, on Friday Tanning, when a quantity of rock-stese suddenly giving way, fell upon him, and he win eet much is • lend that hr died the same afternoon. 'Thomas Jones, the beadle of the Handsworth Church, was dead in a confined pt:ee, lying against the stove which beats the Church, and it is supposed to was suffocated by the dikipp air combining with the heat produced by the stove. Vadat, on each 7 glAccidental Death • COURT OF COMMON P—EAS, DEC. 22. . • SIIIELLS .A%D ANCTIIZE V. RUSSELL AND CO. Mr. Serjeant Lexs, in stating' tficeirie to The lary. remarked that the circumstances connected. with this transaction were of the most singular nature. It was an action brought by Mes srs. Shiells and Johns, who were bankers at Plymouth Dock, against the de ' fendants, who were the proprietors of the Plymouth waggon, for the recovery of £450, which was the lamottta insured at their office on the Ist December, 'lB2O, upon a parcel of the bank notes of their Ply mooth Bank, amounting - to between £1,300 and 1,1:1,400. This parcel was delitiered at the waggon office by the pditer of Sir John Perring's bank, on the evening of the Ist Ct . December, according to their usual practice of remitting to their correspond ents of the country banks the parcels of their notes, which they had, according to previous arrangements, paid on demand at their bank in town. The reason why the action was not brought for the whole amount of the notes was, that insurance was only paid upon £450 of the amount. - He would prove in evidence, that the regular clerk - of Sir John Perring had made up the parcel for remittance to the Ply mouth Bank, on the Ist of December, and had in the evening delivered it to their porter, Painter, who would prove he duly deposited it,, and paid for it at Russells Waggon Office. By the regular course, this parcel would reach Plymouth on the 13th De cember, but instead of arriving on that day, there came to the Plymouth Bank a parcel, not the same as that transmitted from Perring's, but one re sembling it in size, and having the same direction, and also having seals resembling those used at the London Bank, but merely containing, instead of country notes,* parcel of waste paper. Unfortunately 'one of the partners at Plymouth b ein g ill when this I I partial came, it lay by unopened in their iron safe until the 18th, when the -abstraction of the property was discovered on breaking the seals. He must in this stage of the proceeding apprize the Jury that the robbery could not have been perpetrated subsequent to the arrival of the parcel at Plymouth, for many of the stolen notes were repaid within a few days of their delivery at the waggon office, by Sir John Per ring's Bank, so that there was every reason to suppose the robbery had been committed in or sear London. John West, was a clerk in Sir John Perring's [lank; they were the London agents of the Plymouth Bank. It was their usual practice, at stated periods, to retina country bank notes to the proprietors; on the Ist December, witness made up a parcel of the Plymouth notes, to the amount of £1,316, and di ,ected it to 4 4 Messrs. Shiells and Johns, Plymouth Dock—per Russells waggon, Dec. 1." He delivered the parcel to their porter, John Painter, to be con veyed to the waggon-office. The parcel contained the whole of the paid notes up to the Ist of Decem ber; he sealed it with the seal bearing the initials of the Bank, which he now produced; the packet handed to him was not that which he so sent ; it had the same initials, but bore no resemblance to the genuine seal. The Mock parcel was proved, by a witness named Thompson, to be the same which arrived at the bank at Plymouth Dock, on the 13th December, and that it remained in the iron safe until the 18th, owing to the illness of one of the partners. John rainier, the porter at Sir Julsis t4cittogs, examined—l have been there twelve years. I re member receiving three parcels on the Ist of Decem ber, from Mr. West * about half-past five o'clock, or thereabouts. I had also letters, which I delivered at the Postoffice before seven o'clock. I put the three parcels into a bag; two of them were directed to Messrs. Shiells and Johns—one to go by Russells waggon, and the other from the Swan with Two Necks. The latter I delivered first ; and when I did that, I went with the other to Russells' office ; it could not be much after seven when I had deliverd the whole of the parcels. When I went to the wag gon-office, I said to the porter, " Call somebody, I want to give a parcel." Two persons like Gentlemen , were there at the time ; but I said it was my turn to be served first, and I laid my parcel on the desk, and paid El. 2s. Bd. for the booking (having it also vouched in my own book), and insuring for £450. I mentioned nothing about the sum, or the contents of the parcel. The two Gentlemen who were at the waggon-office when I was there, might or might not have seen the parcel I delivered. Crass-examined by Mr. Serjeant Pea—The entry in the book of voucners is in my hand-writing; but the initials C.O. and the amount insured, are by the book-keeper. I have livpd several years with Pee ring and Co. I cannot speak to the exact time when I got the parcel from Mr. West. Russell's waggon- 1 office was in Friday-street. The night was dark, and I think thete was rather a faint light at that office..— The person now in Court (Mr. Chase) was the book keeper whom I saw at the office. I put the parcel down on the desk, paid the £l.2s. Bd. and left it in his charge. The two Gentlemen did not come into the office; I believe they staid at the door ; but I cannot say, for I did not take particular notice. I went there alone. I know a person named Nightin gale, a man with one arm and very red whiskers. I have known him about three years, and speak to him when we meet, and may be have somewhat to drink. This does not occur often, but I am so far intimate with him, if you call that being acquainted, as to call upon him sometimes; he has never called upon me since this has occurred. Mr. Serjeant Part here called Nightingale, whom the witness identified as being the man of whom he spoke, but who was not with him on the Ist December. Mr. Serjeant PELL, for the defendants, addressed the Jury at considerable length. He said, that in this case his painful duty was to e,tablish guilt upon an individual who was a party in this most singular transaction; for he apprehended, in the result, they would have no other alternative than to fix guilt upon the box-keeper at the waggon office, or upon Painter, the porter to Sir John Perring. The Learned Ser jeant then commented with great severity on the tes timony of the porter, whose statement of the occur rence he altogether impugned. They had heard from Painter that the parcel was delivered to him by clerk about half-past five o'clock, and he should prove that he did not deliver it at the waggon office until about half-past seven o'clock, a space which ad mitted of sufficient opportunities for transforming the parcels. The Jury had heard Painter declare that he went unaccompanied by Nightingale to the wag gon office; now, on that point be should pore the witness's statement untrue, for out of the mouths of a number of witnesses he would clearly demonstrate that Nightingale was with Mtn at the very time of his being at the office, on the night of the Ist of De- cember. The appearance of Nightingale was most remarkable, and could not be mistaken, for he was a man with one arm only, and wearing peculiarly red whiskers. If he then proved to the satisfaction of the Jury that Painter swore falsely when he denied being accompanied with Nightingale, then there would be an end to the case. It was admitted from the books of Sir John Per ring and Co. that of the Plymouth notes transmitted to the Plymouth waggon office, on the Ist Decem. ber, £llO and £l3O had been paid again, in two sums, at Perring's, on the sth December; £l6O and £l4O, in two sums, on the 6th; and several other sums on the days immediately succeeding. Mr. Chase, the book-keeper to Russell and Co. de posed, that on the night of the IA of December, near eight o'clock, Painter, Nightingale, and two others, came to the office, which was lighted with gas, and was quite strong and clear then, as is now the light of this Court. The persons 1 have named came to the office nearly at one time. I spoke first to the two Gentlemen. Painter was at the time standing near the desk, and Nightingale near the door-post. Pain-1 ter then gave me Eh gs. 84.1. with a parcel, to insure it for £450. The other two men who came up to the office had left it before I took the parcel, which I instantly deposited in the iron safe; where were' previously five other parcels, worth £1,400 or £1,500. I then lacked the chest, and put the key into my i pocket. Daniel Hodder and a person named Mayes' , were within five yards of me, on duty, at the time.' For anything I know, the five parcels, with that, in the safe, arrived all right. I believe they did. After locking the safe, and keei:ing the key in my pocket until the next day, I unlocked it, took out the parcels, and deposited them in a safe and secure box, which we have for valuable parcels, at the bottom of the waggon, and chained to the rails. After depositing them there, I waited to see the waggon loaded. At five o'clock on the following morning, the waggon set out. When Painter brought parcels, he was in the habit of applying for driuk, but he did not do so on this occasion. Cross-examincd.—lle was positive the valuable parcels were put in after the box was fixed in the waggon; he saw them locked in, and then the gene ral loading was piled on under his own observation. He was quite positive Nightingale was present when the parcel was delivered by Painter. Daniel Hodder, porter at Russells' waggon office, s aw Painter and 'Nightingale at the waggon office, together, about half-past seven o'clock on the night in question. William Mayes, in the service of Messrs. Russell, deposed to the same effect. It was clearly proved by several witnesses that the box had not been opened until the arrival of the waggon at Plymouth, though there were other keys on the road. James Stevens, from Plymouth, proved 'e was at that place the book-keeper of the defendants, Messrs. Russell. He remembered the arrival of the waggon 'in question at l'ly mouth. He took the parcels out of the safe box and put them into the iron chest in bis office, and locked them there. -It was forwarded she mat day to Dock to Messrs. Shiells. The following witnesses were then examined for the plaintiffs in reply, and Nightingale was ordered out of Court ; James Pitt was examined as follows :.---I am an appraiser and auctioneer, and know Nightingale, but not very intimately. I remember being at his house about six o'clock on the Ist December. I saw Night ingale serving in his shop when I entered the house, About six o'clock. I staid there an hour, and he (Nightingale) was in his shop as I went away, serving as he was when I entered. Mrs. Nightingale was called, but did not answer. John Nightingale was then re-conducted into Court and examined. It is false that I was at the waggon ]office (as sworn) on any part of the day or evening I ]of the Ist December; neither was I there in com p an y 'with Painter on any period of that day or night. ] Mr. Serjeant PELL was heard in consequence of the additional evidence last produced; and he con trasted the evidence of Painter and Nightingale with that of all the persons in the waggon office, and asked the Jury whether it was possible for them to hesitate upon the point of credibility ? Mr. Seijeant LENS said, the most important ques tion first to consider was, whether Painter and Night ingale were at the waggon office together ? If fact had been so, why conceal it? It would have been as easy to say originally that Nightingale was present with Painter, as that he was not. There could have been no motive upon earth for concealing such a fact, if it really had occurred in the same manner in which it was pretended at the other side. At half-past four o'clock Chief Justice DALLAS charged the Jury. lie remarked upon the great diffi culty of personal identity, as applicable to the evi dence respecting Painter and Nightingale; but could not help adverting to the hesitation of the former to acknowledge at .first his intimacy or acquaintance ] with the latter. The Learned Judge then summed up the evidence in the most impartial manner, and the Jury, without leaving the box, found a verdict for the defendants. The moment the verdict was given, Mr. Serjeant Paw. applied to have Painter and Nightingale taken Pinto custody, his clients pledging themselves to pro secutel them for perjury and felony. The Learned Jenne, after a minute's considera tion, gave his assent, but said he would take bail for their appearance. On the parties being called upon for bail, Painter appealed to Mr. Benjamin Shaw, one of the partners in Sir John Perring's firm ; but that Gentleman de clared, that after what the Court had said, he did not think that it would be proper for the Bank to give an bail for the party. Painter and Nightingale were immediately handed over into the custody of Foy and Drinkwater, two police officers. the Thursday se'nnight, Captain DAVID Ramie, of:, Cove, was unfortunately killed by the cliff behind the corn-stores of Messrs. B. VERLING and Co. falling on him. He was promptly dug out, and every pos sible medical aid afforded, but in vain. He was one of the oldest shipmasters in Cork, and a man of the most undeviating integrity. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, DFCEMBr.II !Comlay, the last day of 'Nlichaelmits Term, the followin, G ts . tle.i.en were admitted to Degr:•es 3616T1.1t or ACT% The Rev. Witliat-s Iliefites I.atiery, Christ Church. RACSTELORS CI ARTS. Thomas Henry Walpole, All SOSIrS College, John Hobart Sepnour, EseterCollege. John Barnwell, Pembroke College. Henry Phillips, Queen's College. Robert Parker, ditto. Henry Addington f-;i:neoe ' Wadham Colkge, Charles Wood, Oriel College. James Robert Chaplyn,.:ohn Wickes Tomtit:s.)l+,lll ( l wigh. ft henry Cartwtight, Trini,y College. Edward Churtcn, Christ Church. William Lyde Wiggett, University College. The whole number of Degrees in Michael:nu T:tm w aa ,_ B. D. Oar ; 1.. Oat. ; 11. A. Twenty-two ;B. A. S.Th aty , Matriculazions, 112. .ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Henry Penr:Adocke Wyndham, R. n , w at New College, Oxtord, to the Rectory of Sandford rare:, c,, ex. Saturday, the Re?. Nicholas itlarshall Harker, of was instituted, by the Bishop of Oxford, to the Rectory of dington, Oxfordshire. lord Coniberrnere, C.C.B. has admitted the nee. Thema' Lewis Hughes, Clerk, M.A. of Illasennoe rostege, o. t r er 4 and one of the Vicars Choral of the Cathedra( Church of Asaph, into the number of Ids Lordship's Domestic ChariEivs. Rev. E. Day, B.A. to the Rectory of Kirby %ex:. g t Andrew, Norfolk. The Rev. henry Boulton, LLB. to the Vicar.le of Silom The Rev. Henry Kaye Bonney, of CORK, to the Arch& cunry of Bedford. The Rev. Robert Humphreys, B.A. and Rcstrar at Le e d s parish church, to the perpetual Cu lacy of Bra.uky. Thursday se'unight, a Call was moderated for the Rev. Ile Lee, Professor of Church in the University of S. An. drew's, to be one of the :Ministers of the Caliongate, in the mg of the late Dr. A. Stewai t. OR1)1:4ZATION. On the 7th instant, the Bishop of 1): amore held an ordinviot in the Cathedral. Church of Droraore, when the Rey. !ens Saurin, the Rev. Knox, the Rev. Bellew , aed the Rev. Fitzsimons, were admitted to the Order of p r i m hood—Dleisrs. Stuyly, Biownrigg, Michel, lies4n, thite. 3 , Turner, to the Order of Deacons. ESTABLISHMENT OF IRELAND. The Clergy of the Established Church in Ireland consistsof four ArchLishops, 18 Bishops, 509 Dignitaries, and about is parochial incumbents ; and the tythe and church revsab e ,, which in 1799 amounted to about £459,000, are this tome supposed to be of the value of £679,0e0 per annum. Mr.Wah,„ held, from the estimate of well-informed persons, has gives* value of a few of the Bishopricks, as follows: The Primact (Armagh), £140,000; Deny, set 20,C00 ; Kilmore, LioNoz ; Waterford, £70,000 ; Clogher, £lOO,OOO. The livins ki t h gift of the Archbishop of Cashel are worth 455,000 per ruans ‘ of the Bishop of. Cloyne, £50,000; of Cork, £0,000; of Fesb; £30,000; Killaloe has 109 benefices, many worth £l,soope annum. In the Bishoprick of Cloyne, one living is ems:kris! one £2OOO, and three £l5OO each. The Deanery of Dost,is 1720, which was worth only £2OOO per annum, now kis h 73700. The Rectory of Middleton, in the county of WS: the year 1785 yielding scarcely £BOO per annum, at rump duces upwards of £3BOO. .~. _ __ _ . Le - MARRIED. Rev. tort Nlansel, B. A. of Trinity College,Nford, and r im of 2Nlinsterworth, Gloucestershire, to Isabella Maosel, dio daughter of the late Bishop of Bristol. The Rev. Charles Codd, of East Dereham, to Sono eldest daughter of the Rey. Francis Howes. The Rev. I'. G. Harper, Curate of West Bromaricb,toSui Isabella, third daughter of the late Williom Paul, Esq. of Cob. ball, near Tarow , . At Ilarnsr.luir, :he 10th December, the Rev. jute' Eton I%littister of Kilrermy, to Anne, youngest daughter of the ht . Captain Ranken, 4tith Regiment. Dec. 11, at Chatham, l‘latthew I.ambert, Esq. lee Sumo of the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to Mary widow of the la Lieutenant Thomas Allen, C. , entuandsr of his Mdiarfs war Dart. DIED. Wednesday, at the Mitre I nn, Oxford, of apoylety, ea kis s turn to Cheltenham from Southmmton, the Rev. Ouhs tleworth Holden, of Aston, Derby shire. Nov. 28, at Irby Rectory, aged 76, the Rev. GeotpU well, D.D. Rector of Swallow, and Vicar of Italy, linci.trAt Rector also of Ripley, Yorkshire; and formerly FellawcifYar dalen College, Oxford. Sunday se'nnight, ax the Fountain Inn, liuntiNden,iplh the Rev. Mr. Sharpe, of Stamford, Reefer of lleug6;oxtit Horncastle. Sunday sennight, at Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, {m long and painful illness, Major Howard, late of the 96th Iles Friday se'nnight, at Stapeohill, Derbyshire, Joseph NA brother to Sir Robert Peel, Bart. and uncle to the ROOIs Robert Peel, M.P. fcr the University of Oxford. Lately, at Saxe Gotha, Andreas Rombag, the cthb composer and violin player, aged fifty. Dec. 15, at Rochester, aged five years and four mosthsli Ham Whatman, the eldest son of Mr. Brown, summit dust EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DESS (11014 TUX MADRAS 00VZ11INNICT OAZIETTZ OF //Mute, MADRAS BIRTH. On the 50th ult. the Lady of William Hudleston, bit Civil Service, of a son. MADRAS MARRIAGES. On the 50th July, at the Black Town Chapel, Mr. Ishil mas Gill, to Miss Ann Lonisa Maria Barter, the only sus daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Barter, and sister-in-6w' late S. H. Greig, Esq. At the Presidency, on the 23d ult. at St. Mary's George burnt% Acting Serjeant-Major of Engineers,* Anu Maiia Minks. At Negapatam, on the 20th ult. Ensign Alexander 1 Duff, of the Royal Scots, eldest son of Hugh Robert Dd of hluirtown, Inverness-shire. At Trichinnpoly, oa the night of the 24th ult. Lieut.l Innis Orrock, of the. Royal Scots, sincerely regretted. • BENGAL BIRTHS. July 5, the Lady of J. 'Angus, Esq. of a daughter. Same day, the Lady of T. W. Weskin, Es+ of a son. BENGAL MARRIAGE. July 7, at the Cathedral, Mr. Lewis Hyppolite to rothea Rye. BENGAL DEATHS. July 10, Mr. Alexander Watts, aged 60 years. July 11, Mr. John Frisby, of the firm of Outtram WY* aged 67 years. July 1.7., Mrs. Darin& Coinelius, wife of Henry DO Esq. aged 35 years. BOMBAY BIRTH. July 4, the Lady of Capt. John 'Hall, 11. C. WO daughter. romt AY DEATHS. June 11, in the evening, M-itland Elizabeth, &O il the Rev. G. Hall, aged 19 !months and 28 days. July 14, Mr...l,:ham tes Jacob, aged 26, sincerely rer la his family and friends. July 16, Mr. Cnnductot George M`Donald, Drafc. the Engineer Department. I M AILS TUN lt DAY.AiI. nut. s Dublin 2 0 France i 0 I 'N aterfm-4 2 0 Humburgll I I Guenariy antl Jersey 0 t Flanders 1 0 Lishmt 0 0 Jamaka Holt - nd 0 0 Gotrenburgh 0 • a r Dcmaradee 1 1 Tim Ard /s 1 teds • - 1-1 (I.W ATER at LON 9O M mire ittt moan - lsltII1i;li It;. :fret 44 mistuts. 3 5 LONDON: Printed and published by Loa. Kish ° place, 'Couple-liar. .~ e• . trl" - , ' • .:~ NV3 1 die Al "cts kit, ~ltb. I ngs P I. 01........ lam" • 1 *Theo 1- ---. Ibb Su Fri' I'T' sti cool, King dYlil I'r .~ atm LO: of NI Wri phrt in a Sett • Uni