Star. — London, England, 1823-04-24 00:00:00

„FIRE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. FROM' A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED StARCII 404' While at breakfast, on the Ist of March, we were informed a file had broken out, not very distant from the main street of Pei a. As these things are of frequent occurrence, we quietly finished our meal, aid then I went to a house in the neighbourhood which overlooked the conflagration. It had then burned about three quarters of an hour, being about a quarter after nine o'clock, at which time I first saw it ; the wind was blowing nearly a gale from the south, the rapidity with which it was burning made frl2 conclude it would be an alarming fire, and my conjecture proved but too true. After watching its progress about an hour, and seeing Pera was not im mediately endangered, I proceeded to our counting house: when I left my place of observation, about fifty houses might have already taken fire. • The Capitan Paella and Vizier were on the spot, but the force of the wind, dryness of the weather, texture of the houses, and narrowness of the streets, all tended to thwart the most active exertions of the firemen, with the engines. Being engaged in the counting house, and receiving repeated reports of its progress, I did not again take a survey till about half-past three o'clock, when the whole ground I had seen co vered with houses in the immediate vicinity of the fire, was a heap of ruins, in which many hundred houses were involved. At about four I went up to Pera, and from that until half-past five, I watched the flames from my former observatory. It was then raging in three dif ferent quarters, all a considerable distance from each other, which rendered it still more alarming Whilst here the wind bad . become calmed, and flew round to the north, with a little breeze just sufficient to fan the flames. About six we dined ; when I went above stairs, after dinner, then dark, our garret affording a view of two of the three quarters, where the fire raged, a scene of awful grandeur was before me, which truly beggars description; darkness had ren dered that which before was alarming perfectly ter . rifle! An immense pile of wood buildings, which I had accurately noticed before dinner, and which had escaped the devouring element, that had reduced all around it, was now in a great measure destroyed, and the remainder burning with astonishing rapidity. The roof fell, and the flames burst out with tenfold fury ; a very short time and it was entirely down. Some buildings which seemed in a measure attached by a wall or garden, next caught, and were also destroyed. The occasional burning of the numerous cypress trees, gave to the whole a very imposing effect, as the in st:int they caught, the flames mounted to their highest ',ranches, and in some instances a few seconds termi nated what had perhaps for a century marked the peaceful grave of some zealous Mahometan. In the tame manner, the minarets of the mosques would catch fire at their summits, the rest being stone, pre senting a light like an immense torch reared among the scenes of ruin which were going on at their base. About ten o'clock, being apprehensive that one part of the fire was making towards the house of —., my former place of observation, a patty of us set out for it, and found that our fears were groundless. It had, indeed, towards sunset, increased a little in that direction, but was now fast burning its way to the water at Tophana. The discharge of the cannon at the latter place only increased the solemnity of the whole; this measure was deemed expedient, as the fire was making rapid slides, towards them. The knowledge of .a very large quantity of gonpowder being keprhere, of course excited a degree of anxiety for the event; however, after having secured about twenty lighter loads, the conflagration was so near, that the remainder was thrown into the sea, as well as a number of brass cannon, to prevent their being injured by the heat. The wind was now very light, and the destructive element took everything in its way to the water's edge, when, about twenty-two hours after its commencement, having completely baffled every human effort, it at length burned itself out. The most extraordinary circumstance of this dreadful visitation is, that all the houses and pro. perty destroyed were Turkish ! The moment the fire had reached the Christian quarter, the wind changed to the northward ! The three fires then formed as it were a huge circle, and in a manner retracing their former steps, destroying whatever remained. Even viewed by us, it is a most re markable occurrence. It is asserted, that the Sultan was in the house, which I have denominated the immense pile of buildings, incog. in the course of the morning. There is a custom prevailing, that from the moment he enters a house it becomes his; but he gives up his right on quitting it, as he did in this case; so highly is this honour considered here, that the owner of the house is said to have expended £l5OO to save it, but it . went at last. I cannot give a just estimate of the number of buildings burned. There aie about twenty-seven quarters or parishes; some mosques have escaped, only about twenty-three have been consumed. lam assured, by good autho rity, the number of houses burned exceeds 20,000; the report of the Reis Effendi, is said to be 1.5,000; from my own ideas, which cannot be a good guide, as well as the opinion of some others, from 10,000 to 1,000 may be stated as a fair estimate. The suf ferers arc mostly poor people, and they seem to bear their afflictions with a philosophy unknown to any but a Tui k. Those who cannot provide for themselves, the Government are quartering on their subjects. A considerable number are supposed to have been burnt. —The next morning after the accident, I saw a poor ' Turk bowing himself to the earth, amongst the ruins of perhaps his own house, with a devotion which in a better faith would do honour to its profession. A great proportion of the people, including many of • the better sort, view this dreadful calamity as a judg ment on them, and the affair of Scip has been brought forcibly to their recollection. The women are loud in their complaints against the men. About mid night of the sth, another fire took place in Constan tinople, which consumed seven or eight large houses or conacs (palaces), belonging to great Turks, and some other houses : as there was no wind at the time, some three or four boors terminated it. Muanan.—A Coroner's Inquest was held at Deal, .on INlonday, on the body of J. Bird, a Door man, •whose. murder, we lately mentioned ; when, it was .confessed by his own son, a youth aged IS, that he was the perpetrator of the horrid deed. He shot his • father Dun' a hack window, and disappeared far the Light. Ile has of course been committed for the nourder. • • 'a : CQSOIERS INQUEST ON 444 CHARM BAMFITDE,:zurr: A • 4. ^ 4. 11 P • .• • • Yesterday, consequence of a representation made to THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. the Coroner, by the fa- Mily of the deceased, that it was theirs ish that an inquiry should be held, in order, if possible, to eluci date any further circumstances which could haveied the assassin, Morland, to the commission of the dia bolical act ; and as various unpleasant rumours were circulated in the neighbourhood, it was thought ne cessai y to adopt this course, although the body had been soldered up. The CORONER consequently issued his warrant, and the following . Gentlemen (having been previously summoned) composed the Jury, at the house of Sir Charles, in lontague-square : Sir W. heir Grant, Foreman William Parry, Esq. Colonel E. H. Doyle John Dunlop, F.sq. Colonel Robert Gordon Richard Purcell, Esq. Colonel Robert lloustoun William March, Esq. Captain Henry Stuart Richard Trench ' Esq. and John Woudhead , F.sq. Robert Lazton, Esq. The Jury were assembled in the drawiag-room ; and on being empannelled, the following evidence was adduced : Dr. Henry Ainslie, of Dover-street, Piccadilly, being sworn, deposed, that he was sent for on the evening of the 12th instant, and found Sir Charles in bed; he was free from fever, had a very quick pulse, bar was very composed : a wound was shewn to him in the deceased's back, which appeared to have been made by a ball. Sir Charles grew worse, and witness attended twice a day until he died, which took place on the evening of the 19th. Until within the last twenty-four hours of his death, he did not appear to •be materially getting worse; there were considerable variations from the time of his visiting until he died. Colonel Doyle.—What time elapsed from the time of your visiting him until his death? Dr. Ainslie.—F.ight days; he died on the 19th inst. Examination continued.—He attended the exa mination of the body ; a pistol bullet was found stick ing between two ribs: it apparently had taken its course through his back, and had broken a rib and part of the spine; shortly after his receiving 'the wound, an effusion of blood and inflammation fol lowed, whic:i was the immediate cause of his death. Mr. Benjamin Hopewell, of No. 60, George-street, Portman-square, apothecary, stated, that on Monday, the 7th, abbot half-past four in the afternoon, he was sent for to attend Sir Charles: he found him in his dressing-room in a standing position considerably agitated. He informed the vittiess that he had been shot by the man Morland ; he examined and disco. vered a wound three inches below the shoulder blade on the right side of the back ; he instantly ordered Sir Charles to be put to bed, and kept quiet, until his surgeon (Mr. Heaviside) had arrived. Witness had attended upon Sir Charles until his death. The ball had occasioned great sloughing of the wound, and inflammation of the pleura. The CORONER.YoII saw him immediately after: was there any great effusion of blood ?—No great deal ; but subsequently there was a violent internal hemorrhage, which was the cause of his death. Colonel Doyle wished to know whether he might ask the witness whether the deceased had made any communication to him, and, if he bad dose so, was it evidence? Coaotrea.—Certainly, in all cases, if the parties considered themselves in danger. Colonel Doyle.—Then I shall ask the witness whe ther the deceased made any communication, and if at that time he considered his life in danger?—The deceased made no material communication, and I believe he did not consider himself in danger until towards the latter part of his illness. Sir W. K. Grant.—Pray was there any other sub stance found in the wound than the ball ?—Part of his flannel jacket, which was immediately removed. • Sir W. K. Grant.--Did the deceased at any time state how the wound was occasioned? Witness.—Yes, Sir, he did; he said that there was a prosecution for an assault pending nainst Morland by his (Sir Charles's) servants, anti that Morland came up to him and asked him to forego the prose cution, and that Sir Charles said he would not have anything to do with him, and told him to go about his business; that be, Sir-Charles, then felt a pain at his back, as if by. a violent blow from a stick, and that on looking rodnd, he saw the murderer bleeding at his mouth, and then Sir Charles-concluded that he him self had been shot. Sir Charles did not mention that any other person was with him at the time of the oc currence. Witness knew the man Morland very well, and saw and recognised his body at the time the In quest was held on him at the Worcester Arms. Sir W. K. Grant—Did you understand that his words, when he spoke of Morland, implied that he, Sir Charles, would have nothing to do with him or the prosecution ? The Conon:tit remarked, that he thought the words could imply nothing snore. John Heaviside, Esq. of George -street, Hanover square, surgeon, stated he was sent for on Monday the 7th inst. between four and five in the afternoon, to attend Sir Charles Bamfylde. • Witness went im mediately, which was about half an hour after the affair happened. Sir Charles he found sitting irr a chair below stairs ; a wound was in his right side, apparently inflicted by a pistol-shot. Sir Charles at thit time complained of great pain, from the Fide wounded to his left side; and which, on examination, proved to be the direction which the ball had taken. The ball entered on the right side, between the - 11th and 12th ribs. All that Sir Charles said at the time -as, that he was killed. was, th. The Conomtn—Did he mention shy *names ? None at all. The CORONER—Did he say anything ibont the person bleeding at the mouth ?—He dui norsay any thing about him. He invariably complained of the pain in his-right side. By a Juror—You knew who he - meant by that man?—No, I did not. Colonel Doyle said, they wished to have the rest 'of the medical gentlemen called in and asked the qucstion, whether the wound was the occasion of Sir , Charles s death? Drs. M'Gregor, Guthrie, and Howthip, were of that opinion. Thomas Jones, John Longhorst, and 'Lucy Stbktit were called to prove that Morland was the coin - who , fired the pistol: to the latter Sir W. Y. Grant said; I you had a good deal of conversation with Morland • that day ?—I did not speak much to lain that day ; ' be anrisared very low spirited: : 7 -- • • SON. K. Grant—What saes al a me i was boa Lila he appear a bad man?--(e was a dark swarthy wan have known him eight years. The Conotaa—Did he say he could persuade Sir Charles to stop the prosecution?—He said he wished to speak to Sir Charles to stop the prosecution, in order that he might be able to get a situation. Sir W. K. Giant said, he understood he was en gaged as butler in York-place. • The CORONER said, a man coming to ask a civil question need not be prepared with a pair rf It would he necessary, he Said; for the Jury to look upon the b7aly, and he was of opinion.they would not want any further evidence. The Jury wished to see the'letter'referred to.. The Conorren.said, he could not say whe had the letter: but at all events the contents could not justify any man in shooting another. . The Jury having viewed the body, returned. The CORONER said, they had heard the evidence; they had also seen the body ; there was no doubt Sir Charles was murdered by this man ; his name also appeared to be Joseph Morland. The Jury then returned a verdict—" That Sir C. Bamfvlde, Bart. was wilfully murdered by Joseph Morland deceased."—The Court was then dissolved. INQUES r IN 7'HF. PENITENTIARY. Tuesday, an Inquest was held before the Coroner for Westminster, at the Penitentiary, Millbank, on the body of Ann Martin, a female convict, aged 22. Mr. Robert Chapman, the new Governor, stated that the deceased and her sister, Sarah Martin, had been convicted of felony at Exeter, during the Spring Assizes of 1819, and sentenced to seven years trans portation; but that punishment had been commuted to five years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Mr. J. Pratt, Surgeon to the Prison, stated that' deceased had complained of indisposition—the last time in January last—and was admitted into the In firmary. There was such a general relaxation in her frame, that she voided everything involuntarily; she was affected with a scrofulous disorder; every atten tion was paid to he? in the Infirmary, and she had whatever she liked, or was fit for her in. her in disposed state. For the last month, at the request of the deceased, Sarah Martin, her sister, had been in constant attendance upon her; the Physician had daily visited her, and the witness more frequently; she died on Sunday last. The Jurors proposed that Sarah Martin, the sister, should be brought before them, and examined touch. ing the treatment the deceased had received. The Governor said that it was contrary to the rules of the Institution to have convicts removed from their cells to that place for the purpose of examina tion, and he must decline acceding to their request., The Jury then returned to the visiting-room, which is of considerable size, and divided into three parts: the first, where visitors are allowed to stand, is di. vided by bars from the next division, in which the' turnkey stands, and is called the turnkey's room; and beyond this is the third partition, where the con vict stands to speak to the visitor. The Jury were placed in the visiting-mom, the Coroner in the turn key's room, and Sarah Martin in the convict's room, attended by a nurse. Being sworn, she evinced great reluctance to speak in the presence of the nurse, which the Jury perceived, and ordered every person connected with the prison out of the place, as the witness was under fear that her evidence might cc. casion her to be treated with severity. Witness then stated, that her sister had been very ill in January last, prior to her going into the Infir mary, from which she .was sent to work in her cell, before she was quite recovered. Her sister had told her she thought that if she had continued a short time longer an the Infirmary, she should have soon been quite well ; but returning to the cell prema= turely, she caught cold, and could not eat the bad bread and the water-gruel, which was the only food she was supplied with, except some soup (made from one bullock's head to a hundrtd persons) which she, with her malady, could not swallow. She (deceased) wrote to the surgeon, to. inform him of her illness, and that day he sent her a powder. On the following day she wrote again to the surgeon, informing him of her serious indisposition, and he sent her another powder. On the following day she wrote a third time to the doctor, and received a third powder; and afterwards was admitted into the Infirmary, where she had what food she required. During these three days the deceased did not eat an ounce of food, owing partly to her indisposition, and partly to the inferior quality of the food. The deceased 'had also com plained that her first illness was caused by her hav ing so little and such bad food. But this was before the late regulation, by which the prisoners have meat daily. Witness was of opinion that from what her sister bad informed her, her illness was brought on by want of necessary food. Each prisoner now is allowed four ounces. of meat per day and orange% The deceased was so weak at the time she wrote.te the doctor, that from her generarielaxation, she, could not retain her fines, Etc. A long discussion then took place amongst thels. fors and the Coroner, in Which they expressed their sentiments very freely _upon the treatment this poi womas had .received, and finally returned the haw ing verdict—." Died in consequence of the shost:g. lowance and bad qUality of the food with whiah:she was supplied before the new regulations took plans in this prison." e., • AWIFUL hISTA NCES or SU:Jr"- ..Monday, as Mr. CHARLES WARREN, jat eaiinent. engraver, WAS conversing cheerfully at: the house of Mrs. iiverr i ! East-hill, Wandsworth,•he fell down,..and instantly expired.--Yesterday; as Mr. Caow; of the Westmin ster-road, was taking some reftieslionent in Bell-yard, he complained of told, land instantly .dropped down dead.—Mrs. Ilmatconic, wife ef. Mr. HITCHCOCK, coach-builder, of the saine . place, a. few days since, and in a state of good health, fell to the ground a corpse, without any previous warning. FRANCIS, the Beadle of St. Mary-le-Strand, in the course of his walks round the parish; met with the same awful vi sitation on Monday.—Sunday seVnight, as a poor" woman; - whe 'had been returning thanks 14 her re covet* limn child-birth, at the Baptist Chapel, Sun. derlead, was proceeding homewards, she was taken ill, and after stepping into a house close by the Chapel, she dropped down and iir.tAtaly espied. D 1$ 13 a~ I~L'r ~a ~~ W tbe wi E 6 el Le sri A '7A .Ii . Imo go, 41 141 • . . • • • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. • Tuesday the Recommit proc'eeded to pass sentence pq s it prisoners who had been tried and convicted at the late S whets the following received sentence of death : 'amnia, l il t '."' John Purdy, and John Mouney, for burglary ; ---...j o i m Henry Pestall,'fhomas Fletcher. Joseph Johnson, John 1 Ann Reeson, Henry Bushel, Thomas Knight, a.nil Jou low, for house-breaking in the day-time; Richard Grigg, 1 1 Elliott, I)aniel Denne, Ann Morris, and Sophia li . ' r lingliway robbery; Eleanor XliKinnon, alias A1'041' 4 4 6 stealing a £5 note out of the Custom House; Morris BA, • ... and William Trapp, for cutting and' maiming; and mil l Groves, for horse-stealing. The following prisoners were sentenced to transpnrtatica,‘ Mary -Smith, Robert Edwards, and Francis Hall, fable 'Thomas •Witney. Francis Roper, Robert Simpson, Gen. Ci a g Elizabeth Clarke, Robert Hains, John Tobin, Georg 14 James Williams, James Curtis, Joseph Harris, John 4 Eleanor Leach, William Jefferies, Sarah Thoinimoygu li Coates, John Allen, Thomas Welch, James Walters. Jahaltai e John Lathan', John Williams, Edward Johnson, Willi am i i borne, Mary Cornerbury, Jeremiah Crawley, and 310: 444 4, a vies, for seven years each. Fifty-ore were sentenced to hard labour for vationspetio s i n Newgate and the - House of Correction. • Thomas Farrell was ordered to be whipped and discharig , " and Gabriel Mien , Mary. Groves, Richard L;slrap, go 3 Cane; Matilda Cane, Maria Fox, Mary Fox. George Nev, h and John Wade, were discharge d, no &meet:tors app eat i rv. d The RECORTZR ordered Benjamin Tapp to be sent to the 1 / 1 for the county of Suffolk, the crime with winch he was . . 01 having been committed in t' a zat county. a The Sessions were than adjourned until Wedisesday, My , A case was decided by the Justices of Peach 1 ir. Montrose, on the I ;A!) inst. which excited consider u amusement. A barber brought au action agape a/ Gentleman fiat 9s. Sd. sterling, for going se ins be t u and shaving him, at 3d...each time.' The charge se se disputed on various grounds, particularly the ... il tion in the value of the currency, occasi lie,' by . ai passing of Mr. PEEL'S Oil. The Genz!ernati tl most particular in stating the "war }:nice" of shah.. d which, he maintained, Was lower than that , II charged in time of peace. Much eloquence . A . AS . played by the defendant. The plaintiff, as is not the . s ith barbers in general, said but little. Tile Jo :. thought the charge nioderate, evei, in peaceable ti . a and gave a verdict for the plai n tiff, with expenses vs Bow-Sraarr.—Yesterday, James Wright, a dreamier Is 111 Guard., 16 years of age, was charged with having bum MI concealed in the house of Mr. Clumsbetia7ne, an odium, is V Strand. It appeared, however, that he was rather a . Velum than Mercury, as the.only article he appeared to be Cj. search. of was, the affection of Mr. Chantberlayne's ... X Mr. Chamberlayne is a bachelor, and having, of course , V thr some one to manage hia household affairs, too k ima b service, as housekeeper, one Mary Lowe, a coroely • • . el looking damsel, of 06. She was apparently of a twines tun mind, and Mr. Chamberlayne thought himself completely o Mary Lowe appearing exactly the wit of woman that a . -611 middle-aged bachelor should have to superintend his ••• ill means. Things went on smoothly enough until one le week, when the Twopenny Postman brought to Mr. a• layne an anonymous letter, in which be was warned to • 4 especial watch upon the conduct of Mary Lowe, as the said ills was in the habit, in his absence, of receiving the sidtad be James Wright, a Knight of the Drumsticks, who Wee a pointment with her for Sunday night. So high, however, ' i n Mary Lowe stand. in Mr... Chamberlayne's cstimatioe, • 16/ he at first considered the notice to be founded in ma • and determined that he would not pay any attention a in , I.Tpon• reflection, however, be resolved to see for himself, al returned home before his usual time, but no Mummer es el I be found. On Monday evening, however, he missed mu, ay a considerable time, and when he again saw her she wend fused, her face was llu,bed, and there was not that pre Be ness in her marward habiliment% which was vasty . When asked where she had been, be hesitated, and asit‘ 4 oo Z up stairs, Sir." About nine she was again missing, asid base h e again made her appearance, her manner was the amain I wi observed before. lie was then determined upon famine* tery cleared up, and arming himself with a good stichiley CO °ceded to explore Mary's sleeping-room, which sneak f Isi feetly right. He looked under the bed, but saw no pen, tic gig and was retiring,, satisfied that his fears were ~.....4 1 b oi when the door of a closet caught his eye, which he' " and under a portion of Mary's wardrobe, crouch* IS and feet together, lay the amorous hero, whom far it to have deprived ot.the power of motion, fort* bp fectly still until Mr. Chamberlayne pulled him by d• - C the middle of . . the rooni: Mary was called, and her •• may be guessed at. She blushed, and stammeredvitt Hitt' o's young man was a relation of her's, who came occasiondlye 4 I her, and she had hid him, because she feared her met IMm be angry. The youth took courage at this, and told thr dm story ; but Mr. Chamberlayne sent him to cure hisamote• iv in the watch-house, when he confessed that he had'aily greatly visited Mary, and that she had made him dews seats—among the rest, a handsome Watch with goiddsiss seals: he also admitted that he was in the house . dm Chamberlayne came home on Sunday, and said he was .. 11111 in some of Mary's petticoats, and thrust into a closet. I% 411 soner, when called upon by the Magistrate, told theta* and persisted in saying that he was a relation of Mary. P The Magistrate, after giving him a seven reprimand *I folly, sent a message to the Cominanding Met at kV lire merit, and a Corporal returned with the messenger, Who Iti the drummer a good character, and Mr. Chitaliitleyee Ili convinced that he had no dishonest intend" ationtiod • „._ being discharged. Mary Lowe did not appmr, bat M` ' Fil berlayne avowed his intention to discharge her wine he ilhl turned home. be Thomas Rya*, a boy about 13 years of age, Ira! ' Xi picking the pocket of Sit Thommeilyer, eta • - On Tuesday last, Sr Thomas was walk*: **hit • it Bennet-street, St. James's, and felt a Ipsdi et likinnltitleh a ' Ili directly missed his haddinletWat Me earned assaf red 0. the prisoner about two reeds off, tuesiegaws with . - am chief in his handy - lakid Na4:l o _• ..4. .....40;“ .s. A i . - ":".7 r 7 MM. t 1.. T ~•.. • 1 : di .. At RdinbuSgli, en the 14th inst. Mr. 7ohmalliii gg year,. teacher of wrilinits iciOnaetiC, and rpsvei4 o. _ ? taa April 111,,Itilau NO** son of the l a te ''"' ;*. • .*, si Ald u erra ri. ' a u r f ot tjsek ry y tir , atieb Lortd est on. er . , Mss. Fr , ~ . 60 i 4. 4 ileturvisy seedlialit, at Lsemiogton, of an -• • ,hats A bear% Banibi, the wife af aquae Broadetelli, BM 0 ( .. • • gin rot, Yearkabire. Idul'i da _ April 16, at Great Malvern; Worcestershkes - dam,' Mrs. Bathurst, Lady orthe lihisop of idelle*"._". Ilil April the 20th, at Keno/epee-Dote, WO se a , liitaskilf, WA Iteginienk. . ' 'ai.: '. on 411 At Laurtston, the lst inst. James . til t . ; waat In . diet At Clifton, die 11th inn,. y i 00E . •'• 't sir e London, 'widow of the forint+ Or 4it • r,..;', the county of Pembroke. But. '••• '-', .1. • f ~ , The 6th November - lan, et .1/4msoraboil,:ln-tio Captain William Hplee,-af othir: OM tredn :. . s , Infantry, eldest son of. *ipilaftt Helm, es „..._____. Alit Al - Madan ills- ,ltgl' H i A elarw Pß d i /fille . o/tr 'H'l4 - gas—Wylana 374—erapfittl Trader 510---Iterdnia . 2.1 1 A -r end Bewicke 45s 6dN allsend Newmarch 4th . •I Main 40; 6d—WallMnd Northumberland 40s—W ' sell iiS s 9:— Sh l i V ps all a se t 9d- Id D . lB. oo_ . 2 ---- .., -------.--...,----..-- .... - ..,._ ~ ~ .0 &I A I Lao , •Alt. DO Z. 41/41 '4 ll Dublin a . -1 '0 France a- a- ` ai i Waterford , 0: t. Hannan*. gnat aa► I Zi Guernsey andiettey 0 . '440. Fla tiers :id las: i t / nil ': * •„ i O t i. f a 01:1 Matti 1 am? ' -:11 :: . :41 1: 111 Lisbon Holland fl, ' , O Gottenbairgh'' America - II W . A ihie.Thill ' 15a hcrit 10 6 I T a- : 1 • .. h . Mrrntng. . a ,.. _ a ~ ~_ • ~..,._,....,m aidg , . - LONDON : Printed and Pn'hi•hed by Luau. ""' . i Piece, Temple-Bar