Star. — London, England, 1817-09-11 00:00:00

ST. GEORGE'S MEDICAL, CHEMICAL, AND CHIEURGICAL SCHOOL. T HE COURSES ,maience in the first week in Oc ober t. On Surgery, on Friday Oct her 2, by B. C. Baoosr, F.R.S.' A...sistan . -Surgeon to St Gcorge'. 9. t I- the Laws of the Animal Economy, and the Practice of Physic, at No .9, Grorge•street Ktutmer-square, by Ggifitoic R NI.D.F.R.S. Senior cian to St. George's !Im pend. &c. S. st herapentics, with Mveria Medics, 20 Medical bri ll Tuck nee, by Mc'," Lament, F R.S. Professor Royal Inatt tution; cud by GEORGE PEARSON, M.D. &c. &C. &C.', 4. On LllOlllOll at the Royal Imtuution, by W. T. BRANDL, Professor of Chemistry R. I. b. Sir Freemen Hams will give, as usual, Surgical Lectures to tkr, Pupils of the I ImpitaL FROM GERMAN PAPERS. THE MAINE, AUUUST it. T!te teniency of our age to works of active utility is strongly evinced by an oiler contained in the Zu- T"ch Journal, namely, to destroy 'hit wonder of us tare, the Lill of the Rhine .it SchAilleesee, at an expense tif from three to lour thousand florins, in the course of two years, by digging a subterranrons canal, and to make a free passage ter buats up and down the river. . . SAXONY, AUGUST 29. It is known to have been for some time reported, that a splendid crown was preparing for the King of I/ayti, Qt Leipsic. This rumour attracted the ob. servatinu of the French E i.bassy at Dresden, which accordingly made application .on the subject to the Saint, Government. The affair was investigated, ard it was discovered that the presumed emu n had actually lacc-tt made by a very clever goldstniill at Letpsic, who is a member of a society callnd the Gun Csub : that it was, by way of joke, and as n thing of little value, presented to the King, or Presi dent of the illustrious Leipsic Gun Ciao, whom tu mour had converted into a rifle King. The first disturbance at Breslau, which is not to be confounded with the last riots, originated very un intentionally in the itacticeof purifying the German language. • Several young men belonging to the Landwehr, who had assembled to be sworn. suppos ed they heard the Commanding Officer of the regular tionps say—" Now les the Send assemble." This gave them t - &nee; but upon investigation it appear. eJ that the o.ficer had sald--46 Now let the Amer (the battalion) assemble." SI UTCARDT, AUGUST 25. The. arresting of Colonel Von Massenbach at Frankton, at the request cd the Prussian Govern. ment, has given rise to much observation here, par ticularly among the party attached to the majority of the States. NANA% SEPTEMBER 4. The following is said to be the reason of the arrest of Baron Von Massenbach. at Frankfort :—He lately offered the Prussian Government a MS. which he had inten.ted to publish as the continuation of his unmans, but was willing to sell for a high sum : in order to secure the sale, he intimated that his work contained papers of great importance. The Prussian Government, instead of ltstening to his proposal, ap plied to the Senate of Frankfort to attest Massenbach, on the ground, as it is confidently said, that the papers in question could only have come into his bandi in an improper manner. The arrest of Baron Von Massenbach forms the subject of much observation in various public papers. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, AUGUS I' 20. The following notification has appeared here : " The investigation, commenced under authority, as to the cause of the delay in the arrival of the supply of corn from the Baltic, has as yet afforded no con- Er matico to the reports which had been circulated, according to which the contracts for the delivery of the rye, &c. sent last spring from the Baltic to Hol land, had on its arrival there been made the subject of private speculations. However, as every thing respecting that report ought to be strictly investigat-. ed, every person within the jurisdiction of this Go vernment is hereby required to give all the informa tion cuncerning it that may come to their knowledge." A similar notification has also been publiblied at Nevei, with the addition, that the names of those who are enabled to give further information shall be concealed. BERLIN, AUGUST 20. leis already known, that during the last days on which the Council of State met, there was a sitting of the Constitutional Committee, over which the Prince Chancellor of State presided. On this occasion the Prince delivered a long speech, in chick he described the manner iu which the basis of the constitutional labours should commence. He laid down the proposition, that the constitution ought' to unfold itself as it were in a historical manner out of the state of society, that therefore a correct know_ /edge of existing institutions was necessary, and that what was bow in existence ought first. to be taken into consideration. He accordingly proposed that Commissioners should be sent to the different pro vinces, in order to obtain information on the spot respectiog % die ancient Constitutions ;_ and also to converse with and collect the gpipions of men of lestening in the provinces on the Abject. TheseCom miss oners are to be chosen from the body of the Constitutional Committee, and to receive orders to complete their inviry by the next meeting of the Council of State, which is to take place in Autumn, in order that their labours may, in that meeting, be made the subject of deliberation. This proposal was p,enerally approved, and the Ministers of State, Von Altonstein, Von Bryn*, and Von Kiewitz, are no. urinated to this commission, and have set out fur the more is taken tow a rds Me provinces. Thus one step totaling of a Constitution ger-Prussia. 'kr A notorious adventurer seCil swindler of the name of Waas, die: Jan Prosson Rozengen, who is in pri. son et Mahh i* Sweden, oes and in - expectation trt shortly suffering ''the puniaunent of death, relates, that he has been twice sentenced to be beheaded, h as been six times punished with 81) stripes, has escaped 60 times from the citstbel of Malmoe, and several limes from other prison* and that the value of the' carets and moneys by him is, upog a moderate M 00 aculation, 1,000 tor od uuits. BC EI:EST/NC; LETTER. The following is a L.teral Tranblation of Letter, written alter the 1.; lute of Watealoo, by the QUEEN Of WEVINIALIA, to her Fatter, the KING 01 WWI TEMBLItG " Stilt AND FATUEIL—Y6III Majesty requcrecl me to descend non ri , ng into your apartment. For t h e first time in my life I declined the happiness of being in your preit.nce : I knew the subject of the interview ; and fearing that my mind might nor be sufficiently colected, I have dared to; take the I:berty of develop• jog the motives of my conduct, and makiog an appeal to yuur paternal affection. " Your Majesty knows the whole truth. Yes, Sire, the Prince Jerome, your son.in.law, my husband and the father of my child, is with me; Yes, Sir. have withdrawn an instant front the Palace of my King, to sure our the husband to wham my life is attached. My thunglits have accompanied him to the War—ray care has preserved hint in a lung and painful j .urney, where his saistence was often menaced. My arms have t ntbraced him in Ms misfortune with more tenderness than tyro in the time of our prosperity ! " the Prince Jerome is not the lin ,band of my own choice. received hint front your bend, when hit house reigned over ileac kingdoms—when his head wore a crown. Soon the send lisents of my heart cherished and contirnted the bonds Which your policy had commanded. " Marriage and nature impose duties which are not subject to the v.cissitudes of fortune: I know their extensive oltliptioncs and I know also how to Irthl them : I was a Queen—l ant stil l a wife and a mother ! The change of policy among Privet s, in overthrowing the French empbe, has also destroyed is throne on which your goods. ss, and the Prince, my husband, has seated me. We were obT;etl to submit to the farce of circumstances! The august Maria lansisa afforded me a great example of resig. nation ; but our W 114110.11 is eissitnilat. Public interests may command sacrifices of permanent duraiism, or wEela may cease v.:xi. the Interests of anew policy renter ot her charge.. inevitable. " Although chance has vh:e.tted us above the gcnerall:y of mankind, we are muds to be pitied. A vat iable will controuls We destiny ; but there its power ceases—it is impotent against the ob!igatisms PRIXIIILNCe impose: on us. the husband w111;11 Get. and yourself gave me—the child whom I have borne in my bosom—cowpri.e my existence. I have shared a thrmie with Ibis husband-1 will par ake with him exile and mhifottese—vittleticc a:0114: 41:X.1. separate me from him. But, 0! my King ! 0! my Father ! I know your heart, your justice, aid the excellence of yuur principles. I know what these principles have been at a; tints on the sot jeet of those domestic duties which should he res t ected by tha 'Princes of your House. " I do not ask yunr Majt,ty from nffec:ion for me, to make any change in that syqvm of conduct which has been adopted in conformity with the dm ern:Mathias 01 the most powerful Princes of Europe ; but I throw myself at your feet to implore permis sion that my husband and myself may remain near your person. But, 0 ! my Fattier ! if that 'oust not be, let us at least be re stored ithyour favour before we remove to a foreign soil. •' It is only after having rtce.vtd some proof of your prernal love that I can ten 1 stn ngth stacient to appear before you. If we must gli this vet y evening, let us depart with the assurance of your afft ction and protection to a happier time. Our misfortunes must Lave a period ; policy n ill not always command in respect to Ui that which is hurnilixiiig, nor delight in the ruin and de gradation at so many Princes, acknowledged in fernier Treaties, and who have been allied to the mist anci.•nt and tllus•rinus Houses ut Europe. Is not their blood mangled with our. ? Pardon me, my lather and my sovereign, for having thus ex pressed myself; but condescend, by a sit glr word, to let rue knew that it has not been received whit displeasure.: THE EVENINti STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1817. PRICE OF $ PUCKS THIS DAY A rrufzuvE O'CLOCK s Reduced shut—Consols, 79;1—D0. for Oct 799 4 per Cent. shut—Navy, 1054—India Bonds Bank Long Ann,. shut—Exchequer Bins, SOs. to 245. pr. HAMBURGH MAIL. A Hamburgh Mail which arrived last night, has brought German Papers to the 4th inst. from which we have given same extracts in a preceding column. An article from Berlin announces with affected gratification, that• " one step more has been taken towards the forming of a Constitution for Prussia." One step wore I It would have been more correct, perhaps, to have said that it is the fiat and the only step which has ever yet been taken on the subject.— And what is this step? One speech has. we are assured, been actually delivered in Council, descrip tive of the basis on which the constitutional labours should commence, and three Commissioners have been appointed to enquire—what sort of laws 'the people have got already ! The insincerity of the Icir.c: of PRUSSIA, in all that regards the representative Government which he so repeatedly pledged himself in the most public and solemn manner to grant to his pecple immediately after the peace, is a great deal too palpable to require either comment or exposure. The extraordinary arrest of Colonel MassExnacn, at Frankfort, has excited, as might well be expected, much observation among his fellow patriots in Wir temberg. Accustomed to ascribe all such kingly acts to any thing else than their ostensible motives, they may perhaps feel it difficult to exclude from their minds an impression that the flight of MAWS-- BACH from Stutgardt to Baden—his expulsion tram Baden to Frankfort—his abduction from this last .supposed sanctuary of freedom—and consignment to the distant dungeons of Prussia—are all links of one system of persecution which he has entailed upon himself by his strenuous opposition to the measures, in his opinion arbitrary and unconaitutional, of the KIND of WIRTZSIBEhO, rather than the consequence of any delinquency, either old or new, tit kit his for mer Sovereign of Prussia can possibly have to charge against him. The Duke of Witt.r.aacirou is become a Cittaeisreir and a Collector of Painting and Sculpture. His ample fortune will afford him the means of gratifying his taste : and a noble gallery for the reception of the works of the most celebrated Masters, both of ancient and modern art, is to form a part of the national mansion to be elected for him. His Grace !bat lately eared to his Collection a very fine cast on Grouse from the Glirefiorvr, which is for the present placed in the g.r.ta of his house in Piccadilly. FRENCH PAPERS. _. The Paris Papers of Monday have arrived this morning. The following is given as a sort of progratnme of the military progress of the Duke of WettietoroN. On the 9th (Tuesday last) his Grace was to be at Colmar to review the corps of the Austrian Army, who were to make their mat: Ivies in the Plain which separates that City from Schoppenwehr. On the 10th he was to proceed to Reichshoffen; and on the 11th (to day), he was to review, near Gander s• hoffen, the corps of the Wirtemburgoise Army; and afterwards, in the Plain of Marienthal, the Artillery of the Austrian division. An article from Vienna denih that either PtinCe METTERNICH or Mr. LAMB had been at Carlsbad, and leaves the public to judge horn this, of the verity of what certain papers have written as to a pretended Congress at Carlsbad. The winning Prince of STAtinEmpeno, in conse quence of a balcony a a country chateau num under repair breaking down with bins, has had both his legs broken, and received several other grievous wound:. The return of the Emperor and Empress of At;s. TRIA to Vienna is nut expected now till the begin. ning of November. At Constantinople the plague has renewed its ra vages in a very alarming tumlts . . Some ships from Alexandria have principally contributed to spread it. The hospitals are filled. Even the interpreter of the Palm has been infected by one of his domestics.— The intelligence from Smyrna and Canea, with re spect to the progres; of the contagion in these quar ters, is said to be not less disquieting. The capital of the GRAND SEIGNIOR ha: been also the scene of another alarming conflagration. On the 25th, one of the powder mills behind the Seven Towers, blew up with a tremendous ezplosi.in : eight lives were lost. Fortunately the tire did not commu. nicate to the magazines of powder, add by prompt exertions its farther ravages were stayed. AMERICAN PAPERS. New York Papers, to the 12tIt August, have also arrived to.day. The latest intelligence from Amelia Island is stated to have been brought by the brig Commodore De catur, Captain DUGAN, which arrived on the I lth at New York, in five days from Amelia. Captain Du. over stated, that while he was lying at anchor in the Roads, the night before he sailed, a battle wai fought on the shore, about two or three miles distant from him, which continued, without intermission, for three hours. —The battle commenced about ten o'clock, ya. m. and the firing of cannon as well as musketry, was continued until one o'clock, a. m. The Captain and crew saw distinctly the advancing and retreating of the parties engaged, by the flashing of their. guns. As Captain Duo*w sailed early in the morr.ing, he I had no intercourse with the shore, and of coin se tained none of the particulars of the erigigetuent ; but he thinks that the Patriots must have been victo. lions, as he saw the Patriot flag flying on the Fort, on the Block-houses, and on a brig of war lying at anchor in the harbour. But what, after all, this en gagement can have been, we are at a loss to divine. Our last accounts left General IsliGnroott in such entire possession of the island, and the Royalists bad so much to do with inadequate means elsewhere, that we know not whence any foes could have arisen to produce such a contest. It is not improbable that. there may be some confusion of dates, and that this account of Captain DUGAN'S refers to the original capture of the Island. From the province of Texes, intelligence is said to have been received by a deserter from the Royal party, stating that the Revolutionists had effected a landing at the mouth of the Rio Grande, on which the garrison of St. Antonio immediately marched out to meet them—that after their departure the Civil Officers of St. Antonio were arrested by the inhabitants, and a new Government appointed—turd that it was generally expected the result would be the defeat of the garrison detachment, and the speedy occupation of the place by the Patriots. A schooner which Had arrived at Baltimore from Laguira, brought information that a Captain rOTTi had put in at the latter place, in an English vessel, from Barcelona, who reported that an American brig was taken off the river Oronoko by two armed vessels, plundered, and the Captain and Super-cargo murdered. The brig was said to be a northern vessel, but neither its name nor the Captain's was recollected. Su:h dreadful atrocities call loudly fur some imme diate measures of redress—and on none more so than England, the mistress of the seas and protectress of their freedom and security. Another arrival at Philadelpl.it is remarkable as •an instance of very surprising mortality.- 7 The Dutei ships Johannes and Elizabeth, Captain Garcte ; and Hope, Captain &maw, have arrived at the PA.*. t.lelphia Lazaretto, with passengers from Holland. Of 477, who ernbeked in the former of these v,;s sels, fifty died on the passage, and of :;29 embarked in the latter, forty-eight died. Thus in a population of about eight hundred, manly an eighth part of the whole were swept eff by disease, during the single voyage acioss the Atlantic. The Duke of NORFOLK has left town for his seat, Farnham, Suffolk, where he expected a leg.: harry of No¢lemen on a' abating lhuty. • NATAL LVTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH. SEPTEMBER 6. Sailed this Sandwich packet with i Mail :.0 maica ;. William, M.Donacn, for Tenerife; anl American brig Pindus, ALLL?4, for —. P3ItTSAIOUTIT, srp I EIVIDSR 10. Arrived off the Wight, the S';Annon, Fatt.e.m 4 , from 1/nnistica; atr:yett Isere the Spetdy pace: 1t0r. 4 Falmryith, and JAM., BuNiEarn, It..nt Ithr•tic,i; s:ti!ed on t':e 9th of inly. anl on the Skit !, M4te eled ; AA on the 10th of August, it. 57. N. long. 56. 31. W. site spoke thy brig S ;an. ; •.t WorkiAgtots, tio-3 IL•tttn OtinirAt A. the Medu - sa transpott !or DEAL, sEvtr.v.BEa 10. Came down fr•Jnt ttt. River et r. d :::e lw D2.deira. Passvd by 1.1- the Ric._r, some hurt•; ward-bound ships, patttcul trs n-it ye; ittiown. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 10. Arrived the Eclipse packet t CosN.tven. S.ti!ed the Pi ince ut Drano e watt Jur fit.llAnd, And deAti toy packet. fur Cuichaveh, ,II Nl,:ifs. W in d N. GRAVESEND. SEPTEMBER 10. Arrived the Maria :rod loon, Laker, Imo not elliurcti; John, Pazienon, iron' ernostal; Or.nse Maven. Iron' Hal ; Tw,) Ln.thers, Jr y, from I.rgl urn ; Pr. p in . tan, Vrnroll; and %%11101'1;1,a, 6aJderbark, from &hal; Mir e front Oporto; Tialanitio, Povridge, trunt Rio Janeiro; Rocina, alga, from Dunkirk ; Cl.ark; zod Hutchinson, from l's-teraboQh ; Ptiatletla 411 , 1 Ann, from Rioiertlam; Vrnw J.kka, itou.zon. irom EnNitn; ar.l Telegraph, Whitworth, from Pichniond.—: , r'i'd Daroit, Harr, for I..i4ruti ; Centurion, Avr; y, fur New York; Dil•iy::cr, ktiwartlg, for Dublin ; and Cui.norki, Wheatley, fur Elsiue.x. CUSTONI-110USE, SEPTEMBER 10. Sill Pi tN•t'CRF I/ I NWA RDII-Ikle Perseverance, Kober , , iwm Koningsburgit ; Miry Anu, Brown ; Fly, Thonni , on ; Pcttiorew; Merai, Davies; Indwtry, Jr..kinson; Eliza and Ni.x. garet, Menzies; and Fates. Wilkie, from PettrOurgh; satil,mer, from Kiva ; Durtiurt, ; and the Specula tom, Weliart, from ; A poll r , Rice, 'from WilmiLrcm; Sprint:, Gram, from A rclianr.el ; Chartning .'Molly, Farrier, frurn ; brit, r Luck Still, kett-tic buy); mid Me Ann, :nay, from Ilayta. 01 TW Alt US-1 he Prince of Sa‘e.Ct,bourt:, Ladd; and lit lie, Klock, for Itut:erdam ; Active, LatTchen, tor I.'sbor , Charlotte, smith, tor Faro ; Con.1:1, tcal, Ritchie, fur Purt.at... Prince, St. Domingo; F.lvuut lir..v:tider, fur El,k,et,r Riga; Jane, Fenwick, for ; Neptune, Stranach, tor Ostend; Nunn, Napier, ft.: ; and the IbriLetti fur Jamaica. Yesterd iy a Cour: of Dirccu.rs was held at the East lath.' House, when the lullowing Ceptains were' sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz.—Capt.tiu W. PATrritsoN, of the George Can ning, for Bombay, and CIIIII4 ; Captain E. BALSTON I of the Princess Amelia, for Madras and Chin.. Monday se'nnight a boat, belonging to Ferryden, was upset when enuring the clerk at Ulan, aid young man was druwi:ed. Yesterday morning as a young Waterman wit ' rowing in his boat along the Thames, near London bridge, by some means the boat ups , t, and he was thrown into the water arse to the middle arch : every effort was resorted to to SAVO film, but without effect. The body was frond some hours alttneards, about a quarter of a mile on the west side of Lou- don-bridge. About ten o'clock yesterday morning, as two bro. there were pl:ying on the bank or the Export Dock, Poplar, the yncinger, about nice years of age, by same accident fell into the water ; the alarm being given, the father, who worked in the place, came in a state of the greatest distraction, and in spite of all efforts to prevent him, jumped into the Dock, which is 50 feet deep, in hopes of saving his son. He continued for some time under the water, and every person pre sent expected that both would have been drowned ; at length he rose without effecting his purpose, and watt fortunately rescued from sliming the same fate as his child. The body of the boy being dragged for, it was hauled up in about ten minutes. The joy of the father cannot be described, but was soon conver ted into the most frantic grief, when lie found that he was quite dead, and past recovery. Another dreadful accident occurred yesterday : Mr. Cole, who was employed in the London Dock:, was crushed between two hogsheads of sugar, cid dreadfully injured. Yesterday tofoses Avery, a bricklayer's labourer, at work on a scaffold at the King Brewhouse, War ping, tell off to the ground, about thirty lett, 1y which the spine GI the back was injured, and he covered with fractures and contusions. Richard Harris, a cooper at Hammersmith, walk ing over a field near the main mad, fa into :t drc!!, from the bank giving way, and it was wit:i he escaped suffocat . Thursday, the North Briton post coach, on h way to Edinburgh, WAS upset about a mile Ilona Wl wick : two csl the passengers were severely flint ; Of them, Mr. Svittall, of Edinburgh,Captain of a W.!.t Indi iman, had his toot so !.eeerety lonised that air - potation Was tooth! neee%sary. Wednetday white the lahnurers boring the quarry at the Town head, A yr, a pAIL ; the earth immediately above, heie the men tvo- • working, fell dawn,, and :caned one man and bru , !••••= other two. . Yesterday a poor feeble man, ablut tevroty years of age, in a sitte of weakness, supposed from the want of food, limn h s ealati.ned appeararce. Jown opposite the door (,f Mr. l'lwropson, drops. of HiL;lostreet, ; some liun:,ire per,r..; gave him a f.:w halfpence. A surgeon vi ho ut." passing at the Lintz examined him, plot:named hiut to be in a dangerous state, :lid Advised that he Shell;! 1 be taken to the wotklital.e. A sedan chair was io niedintly procured, into which he w.o: ra. pee. r..••., veyed thither, but when they went to ' • they found him quite dead. The Syriney (NewSomh 'mentions two w7.ll.atitherifeattd instances (' '.•• tremv virulence of anirnil poison, which exi:et.:: thing formerly I:nown ‘Vood, a laivatc the gryal Ver-ran Company, on duty, was Ikten snake, and Foryired only a few moments. T:tela:. wound was ioricted on his font, when, pinting hand upon It. he Kid - !tiee!y time to imp lot.: mercy of Gov, when he f ill on his face, and inslan:i! expired In a few hip.irs his body w as ent,ticly p' Did. A sheep also, b.lonring t a Mr. Lawson. OA' tiittois and died immedi a t e ly. t. ymptiims e! ;".• tfoscence succeeded in a few morn , 4nts. pt itts ate said to be about 511 or Lcrctlicet - • 14:6 l%) Jtt s 411.1 nioac %lay 1,4r4.::. BRA Tile PRINCI of ten hours. 1,1 in a boat, tram Ind. H .n. C iptain As 4 1 Sit VI II I *nit . f , ln %Vat ili:s n.: I iiitt;. Pal Ace I.4st r;F, T!ie Roy at and flume: s that were "4:11r mit ted on btLit voNNTANT. T trfird and nv , },- : hint tne,c lEPTEMbvIt %).‘vitks. wr.Ll .11 ti.rie :,k.l by Sit Nub!lay at th ceried tote barge, and en yacht, , WOO as h Ahem was A STANT and Tv These salutes I reached the 74 When his R be 'condescend And fashionahl The whole o the town, and the vessels lot T CUM'S of A 'lnc tapid disc nod been by ti A select pet WILLIAM CLI bet which had bet l yo:l l :itg lE eils a a vhia :t e l lo l e u r r o S u l k :Ps c a ;; e ti c k i lk. t i l Cm a shooting' The wratt.ei vest is the best known for a n , that they scare full. The rep by the NISCH few days. Sunday mot ing to between bartacks to 0 Royal Highne day, and in th, racks. Vesta Cowes. Sir I Yel;ntiat y CAI • port on Sunda Yesterday al one of the Art here in a quicl marched off to a Royal solute id the !Nati JE Some appr , the high ethic!, week would h. '.as been dune ast, has been ost all saved as been knov alien 10d. in • s much mere 'ctatves is vet hem have sail blediterrat i.e Pier for rx ivals of passe ' e same acco L.e Mean tin• eek hom g the price ..4. per lb. ; s great nun,' ved here, bf LI hs:ng, Su much h, 'Ol practice of I chimneys, or the hokum Ile tippler, in, 'tem Is a thin (and it al: - Ample t goes on the 4 stened to a 'Ton weight; Cher sweep it (tl, lays hold • . .e top of the low draws i . , atcly, until t is the manner bore of the an? of the re otlierwise, Sect is just peditiously. '1 uowring Islan achiuery.ea Tuesday al rather tall, el coloured silk is N. , rthaimpt Came opt bus' her husband under thi, Sri Watch ant.' 01 ;IF