Star. — London, England, 1823-01-31 00:00:00

HOME. BY HENRY OLIVER. And now again my steps I tend, To where new pleasures never end. Homeward I turn with just the glee That I felt pain on leaving tkee; No tears will now the eyes bedew, Of those who sighed a long adieu; Or, should they haply chance to flow, They're tears of welc ome—ley Oa woe ; And every smile and look full well, The gladness of the day shall tell. • • • There needs nor eloquerice nor art,' To speak the language of the heart. Now shoots of mirth, In merry strafe, • Shall echo my return again— Voices to me so fondly dear, Will sound sweet music to my ear. If. I should picture earthly bliss, It - surely will eohsist of this-.- A Home Without a single shade Of partial love or fondness made, United by so true a chain, That nought could sever it in twain. Hen strife could never find Its way, Or finding it, would never stay. • Herelesiousy could never dwell, Nor hatred, malice—all farewell! With pride I own, with joy confess. Such is my Home—my happiness. Now tell me, ye who direll among • Tlie chilling, dissipated throng, If ye can find such seesies - u these In all your affluence and ewe? • Ale, not far different joys ye choose, Too ignorant of what ye lose * Forgetting (that all youth ti past When sad regrets shall Come at last) The flame of dearest, kindred ties, Too long neglected, sinks and dies. Thus in the winter of your age, When weary quite of fashion's rage, Ceasing in search of joys to roam, 'We find a desert cheerless Home ! - - We see by the London Medical Repository, Sir GILLIVIT.IItitSI,I in some remarks on the comparative health and population of Eng land at different periods, which he has lately published, states, that the anneal mortality of London in 1700, was one in 1151 in 173( one in 21 ; inleol, and the four preceding years, one in SS ; inlolo, one in Z,5 ; and in 1821;nne in 40. Sir G. Diana conceives the causes of superior health to consi4t in a general improvement in, the habits of life, particularly with regard to ventilation and cleanliness, a more ample supply of water, particularly since the new Water Companies began to supply the town—greater abut'- dance and better quality of food—the improved state of medicine.; and the better management of children.. An analogous improve— sr.cnt in salubrity has occurred in the other large towns of the kingdom. We subjoin the following Table, given by SirG.lll..ort, who was indebted for it to Mr. Pim-Amon, one of the most able calculators of this age, which will chew the great improvement that has taken place in the laws of mortality between two pe riods, and the Reader will readily see, that if the table were cal culated according to the last census, the prtsbahilities of life would still be greater. I So that the in crease of vita lithy is in the inverse ratio .or 100 to Ages. tfean duration of life. reckoning from 103. 1789. 9 40.05 51.20 I 12S 10 38 93 48.28 1 124 20 81.91 41.33. l3O so 27.57 mixt° 131 40 22.61 29:70 1:11: 50 17.31 22.57 I 180' 60 12.29 15.52 128 • 70 7.44 10.39 141 The gravity of the Spanish character is proverbial. It is at the same time capable of the strongest sallies' of vivacity and satire. This vein has been a good deal exercised at Madrid, since the communication of the Notes of the three Sovereigns. Of the many squibs , on the subject, the following.may serve as a sample.' It is a dramatic scene, in which the personages are Austria, Prussia, Russia, Spain, and England: Austria (to Spain).--" My ai,,ter, I beseech you, in the name of Clime:As V. and, above all, of Pouts 11. hear me. I cannot look with indifference upon the convulsions you suffer. I pity you so-much that I have uo pity left for the Greeks. If you were my neighbour, like Naples and Piedmont. you should have partaken, with them, of my kindness; I should have loaded you with favours, as I have dune Italy. Like her, you should be free and iudypendent. But sinee I most conbue myself to giving you good advice. I must tell you, with tears 11 my eyes, your situation is false, pernicious, and against the interests of Winn society: your visitien wai right, social, beueficent, and weelw of all praise, ui)der the Inquisition,—that ancient, venerable, and orthodox in • • etitution, which, instead of providing for the happiaiss of mortals, lihe the pretended wits of tide age, in thii transitory span of life, filleted momentary suffering upon their vile bodies, to secure the happiness and glory of their immortal souls hereafter. Do, • my dear sister, reinstate the InqUisltione—aend Your Cortes to th, gallies--give your worldly wealth in charity to the poor—l maw • the poor end lowly Monks; and then I shall share my affection and esteem between my worthy neighbour, Turkey, and yourself." ' Penni% (in a severe doctorial voice)..." My cousin—The as cendant of those disastrous decusoes of disorganising pidlosephy, and your idle dreams of false liberty, have led you astray. 1, possess seal liberty, am quite shotked at the despotism you suffer. t Battered myself that a crisis would-have cured you of the dreadful fever you were , seized with, and brought you back tilt " sole and central and tutelary, power:: which is all MI orb; and is, moreover, the essence of the monarchical principle. But since my hetes baud been - dlitappohited, and your malady contirues so desperate, that you, in. your delusion, imagine your tyranny to be freedeen—since, in R"--e.. you mortally offend me, your Protestant cousin, by stripping the Catholic Church of her ,e garment of pearl, and gold, leaving.her but a. comfortable and decent robe—she too, who never was proud of her finery— / why, then, my re fractory cousin, you are incurable, and I leave you to ypur distemper, in order to bestow all my tender care upon sty dear. Poland, whose conditiOn is anything but like yours.' Russia (of giant sti.ture, ,haughty tone, and the knout in her right hand)-- 4, Thou presUmpteuus begglge, what but thou done with the Principles of Social Order ?'=(a book of which Aussie bad sent copies to all her, friendi and acquaintance throughout Europe).-Thou, furioath, must hoer> romances of liberty and revolution.. Look at the good fruits of the Pr incl -Ps of Social order ' -the high destinies s;hich aWilted thee, in the state of my great Lords arid their-happy serfs. There are the germs of prosperity, riches, force, and'true freedom. Can you doubt the sincerity of my regard for you?. Look !—do I not abandon, for your rake, who are auslistuit from me, my dear neighbour of Constantinople, where the principles of social order are in a sad plight?" Spain—a little warm, and about to speak .— la stopped by England. • Erssensed-- , Good Ladies, -excuse our friend , here; in ronsim trance of the services she has rendered you, white you were in such distress and peril. is the hands of thelMat ravisher of Eu rope—forgive,l say, our frisr.d, weaktulis l thIS fantasy, of being free—it is one to which lam myself stayed. Russia (isteyropting)—" Letting hlood..eketiag blood—have .you tried that?" Engrand—" It has been tried dpon me, hot has litho eon ftimeo the diseue." tiana- 1, Then I advise yoit to try the imootg lend you this I hold in my hind.--f England starts)..-e-Whatt Mada2 l ; are you Shocked? 1 assure you; I have knerien some of your Illtate doctors, who were not quite so inceedolests re:speeds/ its virtues, when I— .. • Our friend:lnglami is a prejn diegr bap. h as yet familiarised herself with - the vir tues of she 'moot. You know how long it win before she could be brought to endure vactinatkm. Oar friend Spain, too, has done ns a good turn before now. She came between ems and that toolowded althoogh Ise was day merin•law bled os*DO • , • semegin a parinn)f—" -Bel the stiolgiss of soda perverse e-- Here the scene iad became so animated that Sight used n this east gesture; but 'beard whispered.; wird in her ear—.ad. peace was restored. COURT OF tosigtokdouNClL. A Court Co!lnca 'westeld 'Yesterday tthevllispatch of GeiFeral Bysirseiss - , - the Eletstitin of o Ceinmon Pleadirt*.end a MOT and Glizier to ste City, which was very. niserOusly . iiteiuded. The Court requested the Rev. Mr. GRIMTHS, Chaplain to the•Lonti Nbreon, , to' - print-thereermon .preached by him at-St:Lawrence Church, on the 14th ult. and to tend'a coprto each Metribxr..-• • The Court took into consideration a Report from the• Sword Bearer's Committee foe e . effecting an ar= Tenement with the several Officers of the LORD . Miteon's House, fok the purchase of theirsrespective right of alienation of their places, and for securing amounts to them in lieu thereof; which they agreed to, and empowered the Committee to carry the same into execution accordingly. The following Officers were re-elected s—Clerk of the' City's Works, Clerk Cornptrollet of the Elide House, Bailiff of the Borough of Sonthwark, Print:- pal Land Coal Meter, Sword Bearer, Clett'of the Coal Market, Ma: Attornies of the Sheriff's' Court, Clerk of the Court of Requests, Assistant Beadle of that Court, Collectors of the Markets, Mar shalmen, and Assistants to the Hall-keeper. At two o'clock :he Court proceeded to receive the applications for the situation of Common Pfeaders,' Printer, and Glazier, when the Petitions of,the several Candidates were delivered 'in and read. The Ballot shortly after commenced, Strutineers being appointed as usual. At the close of it, the numbers appeared • as follows : FOR TWO COMMON PLEADER& The lllsn.. C. E Law - 147 I Arthur Wilton, - req. - 103 John Mirehouse, Esq. - 145 Areher•Ryland, Faq-. - 6 - Whereupon the Limn 'Mayon declared the Hon. CHARLES EWAN LAW and deux Minanousz, duly elected. Mr. ARTHUR TAYLOR Was elected-to the situation of City Printer,- and Mr. TllogAs Hcrenx FENtot as Glazier. The LODI) MAYOR declared the following -offices vacant City - Carpenter, Attorney.. of -the • Sheriffs Court, Assistant Beadle of the Conn elltequests, and Beadle of the Coal Market ; aad tht nest Court was fixed for filling up the same. SECONDARIES OFTICP: • • Mi. OLDHAM presented a Petition to the Cbttrt from William Crowther, of Islington, one of the sons of the late well-known Comptroller and Secondary, , P. W. Crowther. The Petition stated, that the late .Comptroller, in addition to that-offiee, purchased the 'place of Secondary of the Poultry Compter, with ,power to alienate it; but, in 1803; he died suddenly, and was thus prevented from alienati nefit of his numerous family, which have done, as soon -as one of his son: the age of twenty-one,. or become copal the office. The executors of the cleci the Court that they wonld-allow the in trust for the use of the numerous f ceased. The Court, although the o) to. them, acceded to the Petition, Peale, 8.c.. to hold the office in trust He held - it until 1808, when Philip thet contracted ft:4 the absolute sale £10,200, arid was admitted. The , tented this sale to be against the interests branches of the fan-Aly, for whose ger office was held, as a much larger sir been procured for it. No accounts the office under the trust had been Tel tition alleged, and the. benevolent Cottrt in assigning it for the benefit . mily, and not for any particular part avoided. The Petition prayed that tl examine the circumstances of this such steps as they considered proper, of the other members of the-fad:oly: After some conversation, it was mously that the Petition should be Committee of General Putfrosief fer-iequil LO*DON natoGx: A Petition from William Wheeler to the Court. It stated that his barge on the 19th, nnder one of the arr . bridge, in consequence of an Obsirtu. been made under the bridge, what' Were made. The Petition prayed remr be given for the loss from the Bridgs. Several Members objected to the Petition, as the. Court Wet& not tht should be looked to fbr Mr. HICK strongly supported the case was one of great hat dship ;. thL had lost his barite; had no other quart' and had a strong . elsilin upon the Of the Court. Mr. Dttoi opposed the Petition. would it throw open. to the admission relief from all those -Who met with loss in going under the bridge, if- thii admitted, or the idea on which it war the sufferer had a claim for a remuneration Court in any degree countenanced: to subscribe his three or tow or-fl. wards the relief of the unfot mate man, oppose the grant of a shilling from After some further conversation withdrzwn. Mr. OLDHAM, seeing the Chairman house Committee, said; he wished to ' whether any decision had taken place plans submitted. to the Committee, to which so much public anxietyprerailed, extremely important that :time deterrnination be made early upon the subject, ,rind betore the Court, in order that they pared when,iiiefflatieet tame before say what or *lobar:any share would erection of a nevi , bridge by. the Corporation. the Committee had hid sufficient opportunity the aid which they had received fromtmen eef to have made an election. Mr. Oldham his feats that if great care were not ' might degenerate into ajob. . The CHAttiliAll said that, as far:as was concerned;he could answer fin need be apprehended. They had ' gently in the examination of plans, , ficulty they had met with was in deci nature of the approaches, and there great differenCe in the istiMates as the approaches, which the Court ,formed the chief obstacle—Wear, 1404e* bet:throe Alit*loot- villich! beat , teen -.roti felled to the'mest of science .vilicatatid had been ob tainett-aad, when , they were upward, theCommittes would determine. Undoubtedly, they would be able to bring in their-report .ou, ,the ,sitting, of the. neat Court —(Hear, hear). On a former Court day the 'butchers and cattle dealers frequenting Smitbfield , igi.o kit had petitioned. the- Court to allow chains to be emended across-the differentavenues of the market:duringmarket hours,: to prevent the interruption of their business by the. carts, coaches, and other vehicles, which greatly dis= tntbed and deranged the market. A counter-petition was yesterday presented from a number of wholesale traders residing in the vicinity of the market, stating that the most serious interruption would be given to their business, if the measure prayedfur in the former . petition were adopted. The petitioners prayed.that, if any alteration were made, it should be'to rail off a thoroughfare through the market, so thatearts might in &tare pais with less imerruptiontfrorn the cattle. The petition was referred to the Committeeof Gene ral Purposes. X , ADJOURNED SESSIOVS. Mr. WaLeona, on. the part of Mr. Ravenshaw, one of the Directors of the East India Company, yes terday exhibited articles of the peace against a person named Roach. Frbm the statement of the Learned Gentleman, it appeared that Mr. Ravenshaw, in his public capacity as an East India Director, fell under the displeasure of Roach, who, in consequence, had often threatened to take the life of the exhibitant, and said he would serve Itavenshavr as Belliaghranr had done Percival; it moreover appeared from the .aifi davits produced, that Roach' bad.fullo.wed.the.exhi bitant with loaded pistols.—A warrant wasinatantly qranted against the offender. Thomas Bonner, a carman in the service. of Mr., Jacob, a glass‘manufacturer near Soho.squaree was-, indicted for wilfully driving .his cart .against the chaise of Mr. Lilley, the Land Steward of the Mar quis of Stafferd,..on the 19th of October,last.. Mr. ARABI"? stated The case to the-Jury;- from which it appeared, that on the day mentioned in the indictment, the prosecutor and another 'gentleman were in a gig ,in Grosvenor-place, and that the psi sooer drove his cart intentionally agaixt. it, although• the toad was at least fifteen yr.rds wide, and Mr. Lil ley on the proper side of the way. The Learned. Counsel , was ready to prove that the prisoner was l'called to by the passengers as well as by the, prose-. 1 'tutor and:his friend, to shorten his pace, and, keephis own side of the road ; notwithstanding which he drove chased sotne4roOstoigt:sy et gfi..tieciiisniiiii e l w hi ch I. e ess quantity of :kat:es:and forks, which:be snow after sold for half price. He was then much in debt. The insolvent said, that when he made that pur.• chase he was in eipectsuion of receiving £3OO from his lather-in-law; a respectable timber merchant; as Sittingbourne - ; bet owing to the vindictive cnudect of his creditors, hs lost both lhas and his situation in.. the South Sea House. The Cotrar censored the . confitict of the insolvent in living beyond his means; and 'contracting debts without the probable meansof paying theist. It there.. fore remanded him for sir toottilti, and arderei blur, to be confieed within the svalls , of the prison. &epilog Thomas . Brice, a - glover , wet also re.. mantled for six months, for having vexatiously gated his opposing creditor's claim On this occasion the Chief - Ccimmissioner stated; that there was a difference of -opinion betweets I#ar , brother Cotnmissioners -and- himself, at .to. whet or not a plea of the glperal issue .came within, the penal clause of the Act. The majority, however, of the Court decided in the affirmative, and thi question was, therefove, settled accordingly'. POLICE' . INTELLIGENCE. • • - - GoninAti.—Marlise, the porter at the Hing's Arms, Slow. bill, was summoned for au-ovesbekarga of 2d.4n the porterage/ar c six pheasants, a prisent from the Earl of Bridgewater to Messrs, Bond and Co. of- 'Cliange.alley. The defendant admitted the charge; but offered • no expLsnaSou or apology. and was fitted-. 90s. and ss. costs. Yesterday morning Ward, a watchman, in &yet-street, oh. served two suspicioes fedows come out of the Hetoismin.walb. Passage. He immediately went up the court, .and finding the kitchen door of she public house open, returned, and fullnwed" the . fellows up •to Fetter-lune ; they were no wooer. out qt sight,. than. Ward communicated hit sespicions to Davis, anuthet . watchman, and diricted him to go after them, while he hithidt • went:up flduNde-lis.court, whit* leads4nto the law, iam b . the fellows should attempt to escape that way from. Davis, ceiving a watchmen evidently after them, the two men turned . -into Fleur-de-lisitouft, where they- were. mos. by Ward; ank„ : . Davis coming directly to his aid, _they n were.secureti. Oo one u them, --.. &soft, an instantaneous light box, some Madden to hold spiritts and, concealed in thstAtllipk-edhis breeches, a crew, bar, were found c.'on the other, ,panted Br:Pintas,. there, wow, found some similar bladders. On examin7tion at the house, tin lock was found shivered to pieces, and a number of ardent- 1 packed up.- The.prisoners said they. bad picked up the articig., found on shun dear the top of Fleet-market.—Cummitted. • Bow.Srause..--lintry Daly, a litho urchin, scarcely -13/yeens. Old, was brought ben:brother,. Nagntrate by Sadler, a patrol -ix* ductor, charged with having stolen 19 sovereigns, in the bouls Stevetu.an auctioneer. its Lamb's Conduit street. ' The prisoner's father is A journeyman painter, at prrent with others, in painting Mr. Stevens's house s and the on IPA*. to see lais.fatbee.khese.toolt. an opportuaityoUp eeping.up 00020 the, maid4ertranes room and purloining dip 18 sovereigns from her box. This money, with the exception of e died sodilenly, own side of the roan i notwitnstanaing wnrcn 11C 111011 C . ^ 4? 60;t7 - -- h . ; - - - iriv - e - si to - - - -- a - , -- c - iif.; ----- i;3iheenurae --- 4 ing it for the be- fbriously against the gig, broke the shifts, and Mr. tbe saint day.' Among : ether things, he pur'stu dlt , tit„ pakcit i he intended to Lilley and his companion were thrown violently. en pistols, with bullet mould., Ste:complete, and two silver watchis. Ins should attain the pavement. The injuries received by. the prose- Nine-sovereignilieesldhe•had, giving. a- ...onnuuttb -stre e t Jew, Lpable of holding cuter on the occasion were of so serious a nature that med Barnett, to take.care of for him ; but Bartlett strenuous* . decried this, aliegtng that tbeonly dealing be had with the " yogi/ ceased petitioned he would continue lame for life. man " was sailing -him a waistcoat, and trowiers for 12.1..4 office to be held Mr. Lilley, who appeared very lame, established "drinking a drop of rum with him?! family of the de- the statement of his Counsel, who alsooomplainectof The Magistrate - severely- censured the Israelite for. drink* office had fallen the prisoner's conduct in putting his client to unneces, MU with suria-a child l: an& Isaac, characteristically eadatlf and, allowed. J. sary expense, by not appearing sooner. to take his trial. .excused himself .on the.grou4 as the-money was too little for dend that without .the rum it w eed have sc for the timely. Mr. Peatties, for the prisoner, advised him to been a hard bargain— good.. William Crow- plead Guilty, which he did; and• after the Learned. Ilis,Worship also sent for the gunsmith and watchmaker, ari4 . : of the office for Gentleman 'had urged every argument lie could in remarked on the-impropriety of selling watches- and pistols to $ e Petition repre- mitigation of punishment, the prisoner was sentenced .boy like the p both ar. :rests of the other to two months imprisonment in the .Haase of • COI' , attem p ted to defend jhenuelves b • ;saying that It wasan Y asery day reacher to do so, and they wait got awns ii eneral benefit the rection,• Coldhath.fiehls. its hupropriety.„ . sum might have Jame* fleirftpavai indicted foramisdltmeanour, in The Magistrate,.however, recommended *CM to do so m of the profit's of forcing himself into the houseof Mrs. Elizabeth Mince. more, If they Whiled 40 mad* euePitionol Iftioll.willioS . ticipators In crime. endered, the Pe- at Twickenham, on the lq ofTtovember.,.. -•' . The little prisoner was committed for further esuninados.• intention of the Mr. ADOLPHUS stated, that his clientoi:Ledy,of of the whole fa- seventy-one years of ago occupied.a house, the pro- *Maimed:llr evening an Inquisition was oak tit rt of it, had been peity of the defendantiaeliais a publican, at, Twicken- the •Oratte Maurice publiolouse, Whitechapel, ea, the Court would ham, and that after ten o'clock at night of the day thebody of Ja Coldaged +5 fears.—The son d: ease, and take mentioned,. when Mrs. Bunco had reth-ed to. rest„ the the deceased stated. that his father was a cannie r , r, far the redress defendast, with a large grow-bar, and aided by aao- and a.few days ago, during the severe frost, he etas ther person, broke open the door, forced the old Lady driving his team -along - the road, and one of the .s agreed unani- into the street at Abet unseasonable hour, and took' horses bits having become loose, he went to adjet . e referred to the forcible possession of the house, which, he had. ever it, in the course of :which his foot slipped, an d be inquiry. time retained, head coming in -contact with the- wheel, fractured* The. statement .of :the Learned Counsel was , fully • skull; he was immediately taken to the Londan Ike :I. was presented proeed .by Mrs. Bancesnd other witnesses. pital , where he expired on Tuesday last. Verdict— ge- had been lost Mr. Awre, for Mr. Harvey, stated that Mrs. `ales of London- faunae had laid claim to the house as her property, Accidental Death. The deceased has left behind hint uction which had andsheihad lived there for two years without paying a wife and six children a l e some rep a i rs his client any rent. • Another Inquest was heitint the same place, 00 tha r. nuneration might The Juty found the defendant Guilt, and he was body of Willianalienshaw. M Srarp, of York ;e -house funds. sentenced to pay a fine of SOL with leave to speak. to street, Commerciat-road x stated that the dec -. 0 , he prayer of the thevosecutrix, and to enter intO • his-own recogei- lodged in his house, and that a few days ago as the parties who lances to keep the peace towards Mitiltbarits• suns coming dawn stairs, his foot slipped, and'he ~ precipitated down several stairs with such , viol • ... .t Petition, as the INSOLVENT DER FORS'. COOZ AtiviiC SO. as to fracture his thigh. - -The deceased was i • ~ le piibr man who *l4ly-conveyed to.the Landon Hospital; a mortifiee met to apply to, John Herbert was oppeeadby Mr, Coots ,on be- hen- having ensued, he expired on Tuesday last: -7 t charity at least half of a creditor named Mabbard.. Verdict—Accidental Death. The insolvent described himself a. . silversmith, , As two brothers were lately digging in a chalk pit, i. - What a door a die-sinker, a dealer in cupper f ne‘ 4 marine score- at Ramsdell, near Basingstoke, one of them wants Mof petitions for keeper. His debts- amouoted-to .t5Se he had lived the top, to remove ihe earth, that it might not mit h toy Accident or at several houses, and, hcirtgoiparavd-fsons.his wifo, kit with the chalk, when it gave way, and he fell thit Petition were with several women.. Within the last four years he . the bottons.of the pit.. He was, not much hurt, • ' vas brought, that bad been employed, in- the Bank of Ragland, for the. one Who remained below was buried under 41 iteration upon the which he received A',1.00 a-year. He had alsei c duriag tremendous mass, and when dug out was quirt dat Ho. was willing that period, receisted•apprentice-fees : apeunting to ....--L" 1 --;--= ire Sovereigns to- £5O, He denied having dealt•in copper beyond the jam 20 t Bmir, Mn. 4 t l a t h il actean, 20024 sat b o, Ilan, but he should extent of E 5 a week.; or that hepeplepsed_ .; any fir- ab 00at ' 0 1 f ,,,,,,.. - • - 1 the Court. niture, that which • ho badused bei ng,the.propqty t.., —.- . -....... • - ~ .... - • 11AltrtfEb. • the Petition was of the women with .whom he hasklilevis : hare~ nloa, Lied Coltish*, to illiwGreenstrood. • _....' • William 'Willie One of the insWaule‘a . 1 1PPTeaticest ''' . - ,„..— f ran of the Bridge- swore that he (tbe insolvent) ha i l kart a marine store- ...," ii DIRD. :o know from him shop in Ray-sir in copper w . cheite aß a _ m rs. , ma. airy, late=pinaiiate man-street j et rill' u. ,.... . . - ._ At jot /11. P. y. orbs M Lace upon the- 52 eery extensively. t.c.aele.44 et all hour_s : ef-the day, Regiment of Foot. and with respect and on every slay; of Ate .week, SoAday included. Monday, Samuel Ilichard,the intuition albeit/v. 11.Waik revailed? It was The copper came principally feosn Woolwich, .bear. Minor Canon of St. Paul's Catheillai • erMlnation should ing upon it .the mark.orthe ,broad arrow, which it • Samuel s t Rist Sutton, Ksot, assigo,,Aan, wife ! Ethel* moo Rector of Si, Is isesec, and el nd some plan laid *as his besiness to deface, .Witatas knew hill ktlai chapel, Kent. ... it ail* be pre.; Out £3O it week in this articlitoad she priest.itwataold .'art. 7, at Newton Edge's -Nitot QM* 11 4 14 44,! g .1w i sre•Barliament v -to fbr neadidonbled that foe whitb it was penthised. Nejvtot rid be taken in the .. The ittsolient- c*latiel:lllht thit wit as talte Os • Ja n:6, at Fortes , 111. 1 " 6111- ellirk . d rat' digig htig ' _ . . .... , . . :,, , ~,,.. lbw 11,0:4anies Greet iliedreer a( Untelaart. -. ee srperation. Surely eon was . tree., ... 4 .'. ; . .., „.._ . , . ~,., .... 4. ~.. ._ - -films, afterooen r u his father's bowie, in - ' is p e ri , opportunity, tvith , The museas-preeeseee tie state‘ that poems crop *contester, of declineoigedle, twins's, mo.men of scienie, Wadi**, of Mt names of Stow aatilamilwjealeasiell Ilona Wondfon• - _ .. 31dhatn expressed as elicit miters and' daughters, wireirtiso _ A . • .at TM Aim nen '• -, t taken, The whole balk efooiling,tp his messeekikpa. • . 20 ‘ l 4‘ . . r e- . . MA: - • 1 ,4 _. . rgi.... ..... 4: 4 :2 21 •01. • - -,. i ' .• .:.1. 1t,.5.....;„,. , L „. w as the committee , oderspert Nixon cateek . 4llo4amimimesp l eg..l4 adahrsor 0 . 1 ' illosialife''; • 'a. fbr i t that no job fillow-tippretiticerittfl ' P : 4 '' '. . ll' ' ' V 1 ;5: . .! ..;*. • ..t* 1 1 164 1,.., : . .• .' : ....;...3% 9 4, ... ..• e - been 2 _ 0 • . been engaged dill- . • The Coeiri,ordtief n# Wit t litettobtAlsetided • 31 ='' •'' '" 0 .7 I -. ,;. ', . ,asst I, but the Chid dik fbr Six Menthe. ' • -v" ' '''' ' 4 .- • - il prettaosn , deciding . apoe AA JaiticitaaciatiNflogi. a Pallagesat vs imOraity, ,Inq_ 1 - 1 -i ti 141 41 , . iii.)roP:Po , • maraini , ••• • ., • ik. a -01,Intraiit ahe mo . lertv were; besid - lith&Aptelly had it liftredii'd in' slit &Oh ileasliquieb . ..--.- -. ° ' . .a...i.a.twis - . I sOf dices:peeve of Pt to be:dile-barged trent deb t; theibbiotnit .' lett* ..P.w311. , :41' . /7 "I ti 1 "I :"*"—"— rt wrest be aware £l,OOO. He was opposed by two eredithrt i r keittill, , Losing% rit ur d a rid p u hlkhed tiy U l m, Kiart i now , hear).—However, named Taylor and Finch. It appeared that pui-• place, Temple-flat. - - ' . ' - r i ' a • 14