Star. — London, England, 1823-06-26 00:00:00

SPORTINa WOOLWICH GARRISON RACER nan YT S wAY, ma SA Thomases' of the Warren, established amd rats mom teed by the Mom of the Garden, communed this day.. We have sea the Came more nestereetly attended by beim abbe as well se Welters of the Turf of evert eh* deselittles, Ist a sischaus me esemparf es a hist day's rase is by attereine sasmalii (this de) a imerehew bleep amtlis.l shies Is eels ea the Cowie, sad better epee 400c 1 Petede Camel Parker sad Liestemas Oimiew mad Peet were the Stewards. whom we cannot too highly costipikemit for theft wasdect of the eves 112111111081140 b• tbe esehle3 7 rhk 14 " they took place. The Garrison hand of Mush played addiske mat bonne the Races, whit* gave awe to the eels. rb• Artaltrykept the Course Is mast* order, sad without seer dent. We subjoin an meant of the dilutes halts. Back &akes sovereigns each, With s 3 added for blase the of °Boers et Artillery or Beglmeers. 0a.4111b 4 E r a e . rti Gentlemen riders. Cope. Wylde's ch. g. Ossetia Durward. i yrs 3 1 1 Liget. Tnevillian's eh. mu Columbine. 4re - 1 2 9 Lint. Pester's ch. te. Nobody, ti yrs - - Idr This flacemited but Ms ineereet, sodas which we Mate bear a bet. A Mete of SO Severeigis, gives by the Mars of Andel% fee hones that never won a Piste or Sweepetakes, fee all ages..— Mares sad geldings allowed 3/1). Heats, two mike. Mr. Peens% df. by Phanta 4 Its - - 1 1 Ur. Coleman's ter. Tan yrs 9 9 Beforkes 416 L Ittlosey. s yrs . - I $ Mr. T. Jeses's bo e. lilt, 3 yrs - - 4 4 lfir. Calais's b. f. Mum, 3 yrs - dr. Idest.-Colood Packer's b. as. Mies 'nay, 5 yrs - 4dr Mt. Tattersall% ch. m. The Odd Trick. 4 yrs - 7 dr The first was as pretty a contested beat as we over sew. sad ' won only by half a - seek, and the second was every lads die.' pled; but at last won cleverly by asarly two leagthee.-Wo met hear of any betting. The Waterloo Slakes of if sosenigos each, with If added limilt • the Piusd, for bones not thorough bled; 4-yroids, last. lib. =lda, tut. 41b. 6-yoolds sad aged, last. Meate, aim UM. Pesten% eh. at. Amy, aged - s 1 I bfr..Cooke's be. g. Playful, aged - - 1 4 Lieut.-Col. Pro's b. g. Achilles, aged - 3 3 Air Mr. Lacy's b. 1. Drigsman, Oiled - . . 4 II 1$ Mr. Taylor's dg. Cocktail. S yrs - - die Ave was decidedly the favourite, and the race entirely mood irtiltosn her and Playful. All the three heats were strongly wirs tested, and the last wet woo by a length in 'secant style. ROwniG. Sonday last, a party of Geoletnen in a fosiered imbed the Albion, started from Vaexhall.beidge. and Pawed ei the Amsterdam, at Gravesend, to breakfast; the started ages up the river to the Rei.pie.House at Twickenham, to dinner ; and afterwards rowed &elitist river, to the place from when they Inc started, to tea ; completing a distance of bpwards of 106 silks within 13 hears. WOLF BUNTING. "mum OSITIIOIIIII Itli MITSICAII PATIO. An exploit performed lately in a reacontre with a wolf, by the son of Benjamin Fowl; Esq..of Cale. -denim. a lad of fifteen years of age , is unparalleled either in the story of Putnam, or in that of then less. celebrated boar hunt of M'Donald, in Scotland. For some time previous, many of the farmers of Cale donia, and of the neighbouring towns, complained Loudly of the ravages committed in their sheeptelds by some voracious anneal infesting the forests amyl swamps of the vicinity, supposed to be a wolf. 41' large number of sportsmen baring leen rallied, dad, appearing in the costume of hunters, with rifles, bight horns, &c. went in quest - of the lawless depre&gor. After an unsuccessful chase for several days, the wolf cunningly eluding - their pursuit, and in the mean dine extending his mischief, thy/started on the maw ing of the 7th instant, with a view of acting mere systematically, in concert. Mounted on horseback, young Fowle had distanced his companions nearly s mile. when he discovered the wolf mating his way ahead, over a piece of rising ground, with his utmost speed. Applying his whip to his horse, he soda over. took and passed him, as be was on the eve of enter ing an almost impenetrable swamp. - Having diverted the wolf from his course, and being . without fire-arms, be tried, at first, so run his horse en him, in order to disable and impede him until he could be dispatched. Set the hors; of less courage than the rider, shrinking from the contest With so ferocious an enemy, the boy dismounted, took off a rope baker, thrust it into his bosom, and fol lowed on feet. Again overtaking the wolf; who was pineteOutly gorged with thellesh of theanimals which be had devoured, and nearly exhausted, he seized hies by the-tail with both hands, and with his feet well braced, held hint Fast. He continued thus for some minetes waiting for his companions, when the wolf having recovered in some measure from his ex cessive fatigue, turned round to attack him: the boy with an intrepidity rivalled only in the battle of Deca tur, seised his antagonist by the nape of the neck with his right hand, having still bold of his tail .with his left, and a struggle took place between theta, the one whirling round the ether four or five minutes, tall the boy fell uppermost. The wolf being nearly coveted in the deep snow, the boy bore down upon his neck with his right foot to prevent his biting, and suc ceeded in tying one of his hind legs, with the halter to a small tree. He then with a leap, placed himself eat of his reach. Breaking of a large sapling, Which was the best weapon he could procure, he beat him on the head till the blood gushed from his nostrils. The wolf, after several unavailing attempts to extri cate himself, was maddened to desperation, mbibit big so frightful an appearance as for a Moment to daunt the courage of the boy, and make him shudder at the idea of the danger be bad emountered. The boy continued to watch him for nearly half an hour, in the meantime hallooing with all his might, for the rest of the company to come up. At length; gr?wing impatient, aid thinking, perhaps, they Sad missed his track, be remounted his horse, and node; after them. When they arrived, the wolfbad gnawed gff the tope, andmade his mope; bet every appear. awe canfros . tbe story of the boy. Several of the party, however, thought it incredible, mad were not. satisfied until the neat day, when the waives shot,. wed a piece-of the identical rope . heiter was found: upon hint - wound•twiee round ilk leg, and fastened in a tardiest blot. This wolf measured three feet " height, and six - in iwigtb, from the mese so tie ef the tail. , That NG Of IMlSlltir Ind fah CNA WWII KA has boon of the-coast, us board the -Mete= since the 7th; haunt, wishes* bang ebbs to read ii g port of Liverpool, whew Mts. aLtessaws WI 0111141 ILEX have teen *sift so receive dm • I appeeted wandorer. blatawria, during his amongst the Yaakiss,. has laseis hidalgos Is . a .siovalF Peek , for a Cook Actor. - Ma has' with, ory greasnoeeess, l tf il Are fi the nisi, mad Mello / idesiasio. nep6'4 us4r DINNER. •.. . , Yeemlay, about 1010 of, s sea of the Licensed Victualler? &Uhl ilinati at Higlithitt Tavern, TanniaS GODIvo, Req. in the Chair: The numerous company, tonotigst whom were Alderson Woos and Mr. C.: Wirivnamtn, assembled in do great room and in the grounds, which were covered with awnings, and in which an excellent Band played during the evening. Boon after dinner the chM'm boys and girls, supported by the Institution ' were in traduced, and their appearance manifested the great attention paid to them- in every respect. They were *sagged along the tables, and two of the eldest boys !mho a well-irrinft Address, conchormg with the *glowing lines:— way 'be bioadop that jos siva, ram Tow loam wait Oman dam* IMO lowa day; . Ildll so year boomooba wa of irbolime Mao, Lad, Ike eery Osowooos, fad no dal& 'The whole of the children then joined in a Hymn, which had a most pleasing erect. After they bad ' retired, the Chairman proposed several health', corn plimentary of the meritorious conduct of the respected tunctiona;les of the Society; as also " The Infant Family in their School in genninzton•lane, with had& to their cheeks, and virtue to their minds."--; The greatest harmony prevailed during the (*nig& 'and dm company separated at a late boar, highly de lighted with the occurrences eche day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLZAB, JUNK to Thustint e. 111A101/01TT. This was an action to recover £l9OO, from the County Fire-office, on a policy of insurance against . 'Om The plaintiff wes a warehouseman in the Crty ; the defendant was the Secre . dtry of that office. nee fire by which th e him bid ar isen happened on %nay the 26th of January last, in Watling-street. The de fence was twofold in its mauve; first, that the goods in the wit-chew., en which the policy had been of - fected, did not amount to the sum claimed; and, se condly, that the werebonse had been wilfully set on fire. The first witness was the plaintiff's brother, and he swore that he had been. entrusted by the plaintiff with' the care of the warehouse, but that he had, witbdst the knowledge of his br other, slept away from the warehouse for some time ; that on the night in quay-. lion he went to a friend, whom he subsequently took to the Opera, after which they adjourned, as it was a very cold night, to the Saloon Coffee-house, where . they stayed until nearly five in the morning ; that on leaving that place, he went down the Haymarket with his friend, whom be quitted at Chartnrcross, and then proceeded down the Strand, Fleet-street, Bridge -street, and Thames.street, to Garlick-hilt, where he slept with a woman then in his keeping, and, he eositively swore that he knew nothing of the fire until ten in the morning, when a washerwoman brought the intelligence to thebouse. Other witnesses were called for the purpose of .proving the value of the goods to have been equal to she amount now claimed. The Counsel for the defendant, after stating the nature of the defence, rtiktuded to call witnesses to' answer the case thus made out for-the plaintiff. The first part of the evidence consisted of a schedule and petition of the plaintiff, under which he sougheorm long before the fire, to. take the-betiefit of tip solvent Act, and these were put in for the - p; chewing, that at the time stated be was not in a dition to have effected the purchases sworn to with his own moony. The second point of defence • attempted to be made out by tilling two witnesses, the first of whom was the mistress of the house where . the plaintiffs breaker kept his mistress, and Whatileile went to sleep on the morning in -question. Thie woman swore that she was in the 'room - where the plaintiff's brother aad his mistress were sittift a dtert time previoody to the fite—fiat be was tng the latter of the circumsumeeroffis distressed sisA when she said, a was yr*, 'I said off all the goods, and set ire to the warehouse; te•frhich he azissiered, " Now, Mary, dank talk mu Ilbr if anybody was: wheat yes, and stoma t *as to happen, thgy'svoultl say that I did set fire toTt.".r.4 The witness further Swore, that she let the plaintiff's brother into her haw at :a quarter to five eelookem the morning of the fire; that he then went milled, mg did not stir •Olit tif the house until ten o'clock inlbe morning, when he was informed that his warehouse was on fire, on which he dressed himself very deli berately,' greased his boots, and weaver. Thesis witness oft 'this part dl' the case swee t that the ;Ilaintlff's brother had asked *him tb have a from taken in his name, which the other was to furbish, ,get it insured, and 'then get away the goods, and at fire to it. Witness rejected the proposal at once. On his cross-examinationleadmitted havingcon tinued in the service of the ,person whom be thus ac cused some time after the proposal, and that he did not threaten to tell of this until after the plaintiffs brother had put off the payment of some money due to him. He then threatened to tell, in seder to let his money. At this part of tip Cale a curious dialope occurred between the Learned Jadge and Mr. Set tat Teddy.; The latter teas cross-examiniqg a witness from Noi with. and asked him a question relative to something that took place U after the plaintiff fliesppeargil Rom that neighbourhood." Mr. awake Pita said diat was am isageepat "mid* nisi Ise* Sot tb-beve biro pet Mt.distmat T aasv •-.llbat is misspeaks im add& 1.0 am Wash ; I am bailable if radios as implifirimpak. 4, a wham. Kr. Aides Pm ix.-11 7 /hat imputation, lie Melo Not charge me with castiaglaipvtaiimm fay rt=erly pat, for the were 41/Wea r' aims 11)mist Ths r.-•i+pittasres - ; Pr art.' I ham Mid Wear as dirt •IN waideosteldirlawribm • 411., Mod ins Mir.intimat aim* wool a *Jr, Wr. Ando PaiN o - 0 11sefr's•Witi,N1 1 0rIeldlersVriar .0.A.4110 . marimba 1141 M -amt. ; -- f , to Seriteitt Lsa row Ilfr. &Omen Tooove.,ti.,beetatit Lime LOOS tragott Sibljemit taWs =aP Sadie Toddy. ler Liiolllllsto lelloofee bloom ititemb..- Use (pan Kr. "mistime Lao bed) ble mow sedoettery lootelbriode illyilte~ I _4Talbe 11Atieept prepesibl to ameomr.for My owe est** „. atm.:dodos r -My bream Lam. Ur, pm obit to b. • Kr. lerjoest Tosor.•-.Not so ay efoollse. aglr t alla i tt=t ll ::- .li gest a iet dee to - ail alse epee amy subject be plows , #r. swirl= luser.-Iret while I ast k; MB Ink now wahine "Nem Here his Lordship thee* hist& hackle hie ask lad remained silent. The Learned Set' sommed his aotaexamies. 100n..-The Jury, after having heard the widow*, fully and ably summed up to them by his Lords*, returned a Verdict for the plaintilf--Passages £l9OO. f: Tee trial lasted from ten o'clock in the moteleg leedl half-past six in the evening. • OLD DAILEY UNIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before MG &slice ITOLIWYD arid Mr. Justice Summon, the %MID MAYOR, RZCORDZIN he. &c. ; John Gold, charged with:arson, was placed at the ' !bp when the indictment having been read, he pleaded Are; Goat, and being a German, was asked if he would be tried by a Jury of half Foreigners and half Englishmen 1 0 he said he would be tried •by 'English 'rnee.---His trial was axed to come on on Saturday, Joke Henderson, aged 16, was capitally convicted. 'for stealing in a dwelling -house. . . Miss Basseit and T. Mobs, two *soldiers in the 'rode Guards, were indicted on three counts—first for 'havidg broken and entered the direllywhouse of the Rom—secondly, of the Mike of You—and :a COL Macdonald, and stealing therefrom fen coats, and four.pa,irs of trowsers, which were traced to thetri: The Qaattet.Master Serjeant 'pronounced their 'Kin;'s stores, and part of those taken eerier on the Idth ritst f in his cross-examination by Mr. Adozotos, the Wails ,obserVed 'that he could not be mistaken, be !cause he had a paper made oat befote• the 'colts were stolen, containing the numbers Warted on them. The iiiiidtiers made ad defence, and the Jury re buted a Verdict cif-Gstilty of seeding in the ising lionse, and accinitted theirPtif the barghirp bREADFEIL AFFRAY *IIITECROSS sTREZr Pleat*. • • tipois the application &Mr. Smock the Gover-! Mr of Whitecrowstreet Prison, Mr. AldermanWanrer- • 41Alf, the Mailistrate upon the rota for the Owe* it the •G eildhall Ostice loons, accompanied by the City Solicitor and Mr.Bakiigkoku. the Ma _gistrittee Clerk • attended yesterday moil** at the rtMa r e gate int° the pardes I dreadful a t _ffray which had occurred nathatilhe prkellen on the e l l= vier; la *MO strife! panne bad benti gad it Was feared wilihnfthern wry -dingeready‘-4 The Sheriffs being engaged atthe &miens et theeld Beaty, Mr. Cr.altitaAlie Under-Sherilt-Wient did to mist is the proceedings. The slaty, k appeared, had oilginatid on *eft omega the performance of t Cattail" wood ecee fag,* Null Iniewa &n ail tif the debtors piens; *el object and meaner of performing was fany h m i SZ in the seam erms If the evidence. The p was a very poviesibl iridium, describing • as a Ospesiafiederick Kelly. John Duncoisis Bentham stated, that it was the !custom in the jail, dad - bad been se, helm/diem", from 'its Grit erection, for the prisoners in every separate ward to. coil open every Dew comer into their ward to subscribe die sum :of sixteen shillings to the e*. penes of the ward for coals, wood, svrabbers, lee 4 and an failure of pegsam,— or seal% mine property to the Steward of the ward as security for that allits to 01 eat" him. This operation was always done by the priseoers of adifferent ward. He was not in the same ward with Captain Itelly, end had been asked, therefore, on Tuesday night to assist.to net him, which hi eaplaieed was deuebythelpersos!s.covering them selves with the bed rugs, as a &games and Pro ceeding in a body, after the boar of bed-time, and taking some part of the inditidual's property—his coat, .tt, shirt, oi otherwise; which . was detained till hely:id the . sintnnt. On proceeding to Kelly's ward, he had been aware of what was about to 11W Ow, and fastened she doer. A slight force burst that open, and icily was asked quietly to pay his dues t - he said he coUld not then, but he had given*, entity Ibr them to lift.FOster,. the Steward Tithe wird, This, rpos inquiry, was fonad , to be fake; the diseni very of warm incansed . okens, and they were OW ce_yding to " gate ialat et-his propestY, whee___llo offered them - his sneelsea. 'white be aid had curl him a guinea. The Steward, upon looking at it, re fused to take it, as not of saMcient value. Capons Willy then became extisety violent, took up a qua pot, and swareby the N liely —'' he wo rl d break the head of ay one who attempted to approach him, ,_Bathert C a oirisomr, wrested the pot . from him, upon Which Kay drew his penkife, and, with d i r: st a ft:lmprecations, vowel, would stab the first MR *be dared le teeekbleii. lipin this there was via forward, and meat two of thelortmest were apon-Kelly, whokonsediately struck in all directions with his knife, and wounded several. Re was at length overpowered, the Watch called, and the Go- ' dirased, irlin had him conveyed to the krone -the nig& - • , 7 .(nllhalwans . sseep, aarying ealrin a wry fewitehiPP perms partoculeak was stated by.several etheAmit assess,. all of whom agreed that ao hands Inidlm d on *Captain Silly when he stabbed etti4, iiitseekiving 0017 tee , pushed fairish!: *pod - 7 4414 a 1101 4 - the Wielded isow severely wr ao Adam wen attenspeed, towards hiamdflasserd with him pessies=e them _ return h hod . mealy oaths, I ata-teisdrierieste Putter) r; sees I = 144 .Y10:413. 87 the 417 r -,--.. 1 1 , • , and the other on the .shoshise. amides Canals, lo g son and Datidste ekes AD we Several other *winsome were ended to prase sh, this violence ea the part of Captaia Kelly we d p i meediated ; that he know he was to be " cuter% nightg uts ; and Out of on goinl op to hed, be said he Vr os ild th the anOody that Attempted it. Wadd, the sargeoe, hast-ormidnet if the wounds of the liar persons b ene i a akeza iLli and wan' happy es ash that, *sigh _asvere, - 7.2 were spe . of snertaL Zits= harir ce i t ; 4 l 'wound an melt and a starter deep 'w seta had divided the Sells, in the direction.o os e Res! Miele; *end bad the wound ennead a lo m a t Isfon inch further, deashweedds PiOhahke ken awed. Batton hod a e m en d ea th e sneakier s tisk and another deep one co the fortanately,le; aver, the knife had lot toothed theikidi*Kie e lk litter case the *weld hire been Mend. Ohs had hen tubbed Arm* she &demise' ailisk s id Davidson bad "Oa fell an inch sad a oar deep on the shoulder; hot he wattle appn‘K• in either case at dangerous coneeqiences. C s ij a u Kelly, In sho•ankty, id'h also been hut; these wound of isee he nu his fealke. the frontal bone had net been injured. • Mr. Spencer, the Governer, produced • the ha t used by the Captain, a small penknife, WW I aumt have been used With great vio lenc e, the.** alo e net being of stilicient length to inthc so d a wound as that on the Wes of Settee p of she haft must also base emend his body. Captain Kelly appeared by no means an la enter into any defence of his cond uct , * um I ; think himself fellyjustilled in to' ,nudist to defend Isis property; and asked wi Imo *hat right they had-to force. into his reek * rah him of his property? They bad, he said, tak ee his hat and shirt; apd be wished them to be rnma Mr. Alderman WaariawAst observed, that um, improper as the conduct tbe other parties 071 ii be, Captain Kelly Most feel that it was oat for ass to take the law into his own hands. He knew ens object of the parties was, and that it was nm their intention to do him any bodily berm; ash id could not, therefore, under the circumstances, bells, tied in making use of a deadly weapon ; a y be (the Alderman) was quite sure that, upon nisei% Captain Kelly would have felt great sorrow if desk had ensued through his violence. tiny liar/ I li a been sustained by him, orif he had been aPprebeeshe of any attack upon his property, he should have ap pealed to the Governor for protection or redress ; ad if not satisfied with his conduct, the Magistrates - of the City might have been appealed to, and t h e h a was open to him. His violence, thereon', waists• necessary as it was dangerous. The City Solicitor, at the desire of the Magistracy stated his opinion of the law spots the case.; sad declared the condikt of Captain Kelly to amount very neatly to a capital - offence, ender lord Elks. borough's Act ; but as the parti es werecormai ee illegal act, and Kelly might be considered as ing his own property, if death had ensued, it might not be thought probably to amount. to murder, be would certainty be held manslaughter, which was punishable with severe penalties. -•• • Me.-Czaaes coincided folly in the. spice deli, need by the City Solicitor, and a coaDalkilhent en made out Assiut Captain Kelly, whO, it was undo stood, expected to have been liberated, as a debtor, in the cootie of a few days. The season teethe term w caning" was erphine to be, that the time for thus enforciog these does was always night; and the signal for assembling together for the purpose was the mewing like cats: A Irrat. OW NnTual..—lfesterday, a man ef Tem "enable ippeuranet wiled at the Mansionamw, and ealeibisad ao the , Loeb Maeda • basket, cat.. big 11 amber af ehiants and sleek, which, be eid, had been batched without the natural process dime. Intim. He coeld,he said, also produce geese is du' laine manner; and, as it was a process in which dui world at lmr was. concerned, be felt it his day* lay the plan Wen his Lordship. The La Lam as iod how he, as alfagistrateoras omen* is the process? The erPlielint replied, that he was desirous of his Lordship a sanction, as a recintuneadadon the Society of Airs, who bad Infbeeeedltias, if be' could prove his inventive belandreCbitifilagfemak be should receive-a merged 0f149 guineas. Htsisenl ship said, if the Society were desirous of his umiak he had no objection to the , applicant making an alli• daeit of the fact. One greit advantage -bWodbby this Rival of Nature was a - constant eggs throughout the year, as no weatbwisolddrb vent the birds produced. by his system from He had invented a machine, at coesiderablanyeave and trouble, which, aided by steam, a vata chickens in a much shorter pe r iod than b • in cubation. His Lordship th en signedthe and' the chitken-hatcher called together his aloha: sit ducks,:which had amused themsthes,:ieVlteelese of the invitstigation r by feeding befoiehi•LOhip, cad departed,-in order to wait apes the Seertberlflie Society of Arts, to receive she reward4lol/ounms. Bow-nuar.—ltistaday Jaws ^pi, ales iii . was charged - with :umlaute( se =Brew libif Taykiit. Ile JAM, had cohabited with bet for stoop *Mb kltl e ir ai tr imm 4 . lll e. l was obliged to leave him, in consequenceolhis and his repeated threats to sourder hew • lie meeker's, where yesterday be found her, INV hug boobs deserted him to live with another i ce, I= 2 she ended it, and hollhotked bat 11illui,ont her a nied ellertverds best her with the Issas able t Wille sip * the wpm r wall lie was somesiess, ad her st esis lash% the Ihrhill r eollowealll 4 o intgees groneweeed the ammo to NAB • - ornif prism. In ids de *td, • spererser;olo lobbed brim,end • Igik iNTILLIGINIOdo-X411.11y ruth, on Thursday, S,b4l tons..• . per, 211 tons 9 cwt.-11410)k Comer. Amount of sale, 17,1194 1 9i.:64-4flidit • fiats. , 5;#111.44- OM:ICC "i r. _ _ is is 11 ;cti; lit• alaiel$11 1 111 1 ;Ziad ad f a fartefaitaroollier :hr s that My sr ' . . • . , • ,_ m Its god rut wasiderawatbsorweseavr e is ie mj lop - us a I.divemossir ie. witessiriti•4lldotieNWlr ' .'" • ' II" ' l "muld Tr 1 his new lit. Ilsolust a rssou Ohl loit isi Mist With • Iti rkes ialegf u n a ill ass i e lli ar lBl74. oo 44 .s . linsl V e - .. :...... ...ttilla; • ift illit liCilme . . :14111 6 44 dolhaellasis. ilkheidsest ri 4. fiss ' tow rem 111 1101 r ildr Vie MS Matikracr7ll= l ol, 401 • -, • . . , ~•►k amiskstipor I ,l== via:rl=l"Zit .'! i f " is: 11 , r4.. . 1 4 tit: •: ; lit. Jades Pau .- - lova tba ttgvg A1L .. 7 7 lams ' , IP aim, media daliaarottpstbe , k . •. , ...;‘, • Mr :-+-Aad I haw a duty at awhile as Nunn,. ~ ,_a and Fnenth,_ CloadkUrt she ire ski think ripir• 'Admit slab' I diadn at gylitiarT rely to a syllabi tram tair_iimuular. in the Chew; The Mr . aarjeaat Lam am te jat!lfsk!ri - -:____ _____ bbed CAndt, the . AII4—,TO Digti 3 , v it t m e, raids epos bits. ,tiali.bbs.. Irere)Twoutaid, Pubis a - 4 Pm*: ~. - iti .k . ! ..,- ,i dr towards Captain fa amkti .„ • • . ,4. ! • - A Sri ; 4.' %seemly aussoWley - 'th him • desired um. .• . . .: :,11 .7 s Ilia ::: it:14. 1 If . AIL ; Oil lye th ird his coat. Baba , • •: 0 ° =k w * 11177 . 1 . . He, however, "s ! retce .... : ____________: A d his knife end HIGH- A •i g • si Lm4A,) . 1 " By die above • aiming • • ' ' irslisiwatirli" , . obqk a the b.& mune.. . .. . As. ' two 4 14 to , Limos ! . dot ii= ii. r• 0 14 11* • AIIIPb • . _ . • - '