Star. — London, England, 1808-05-19 00:00:00

74 THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. ON THE PROPHECIES. NUMBER VIII. THE SIXTH SEAT. CONTINUED. In my last I endeavoured to prove, with as much brevity as was consistent with perspicuity, that the Earthquake, announced by the opening of the Sixth Se no - on to the overthrow of Paganism in the Roman Empire, bir COESTANTINE and his suc cessors ; but describes the destruction that will be brought upon the Kings of the earth in the great day— the day of the wrath of the Lamb.* At that period, not Only is the San to, become black as sackcloth, but the moon also is to be corfounded and become as blood. This strews, that in this day of wrath, the people,' even the bond men and free men, are to suffer along with their riders ; and all the splendour and pride of the Nations to be brought to ruin, by those bloody wars which shall precede or introduce a new order of things. I am aware that some commentators (the least exceptionable upon the whole) maintain that Autichrist will be destroyed not by arms, but by the power of truth. They have been led into this opinion by the command given to Christians, when per secuted in ore city to fiee into another (Mat. x. 23,) and net to avenge theinsolvis (Rom. xii. 9.) but to imitate the example of CHRIST, who when he suffered threatened not, but committed hiMself to him that judgeth righteously, (1 Pet. ii. (23.) This however only thews that, as Christians cannot take the sword, the antichristian power must be destroyed by others. The dominion of error and falsehood shall be overthrown by the prevalence of the truth ; but by other means, evenly VIOLENCE shall the great city Balylon be thrown down, (Rev. xvii. 21.) In the ao the LORD'S vengeance, the year of recompen:e, (Isa. xxxiv. 8), the iniquitous poli tical fabric shall be rewarded doul•le ACCORDING TO HER OWN WORKS, and the cup of blood and desolation, which she hathfild to others, shall be filled to her double (Rev. xviii. 6.) As the " Great Earthquake" refers to the world politic, so must " the mountains, islands, dens, and rocks of the mountains." Indeed, we find the principal term so applied by Jeremiah (li. 25), to a kingdom, that of Babylon : "Behold lam against thee, 0 DESTROYING MOUNTAIN ;" and in Daniel also (ch. ii.) we find the same team employed to denote a kingdom, even the kingdom of THE MESSIAH. The stone which became A the whole earth, is there employed to intimate that the GOD of Heaven will establish A KINGDOM, which :hell never be destroyed. If the term, innunici•is then signifies king.ionts, islands must sig nify their dependencies ; and we can be at little loss -to understand the minor expressions, dens and rod: . of these mountains iatroduced here as paaces, l cr places in which the kings and their people seek re.' fuge. They are the same to which they have always' resorted, when threatened with danger; viz. thcii ,arinits and resources of every kind, Which shall com pletely fail them, or he turned against them, at the period of this dreadful commotion and earthquake, which is afterwards, this book (xvi. 14.), called " rue FATTLE or THAT GREAT DAY OF COD AL- Incatrr." That this sixth seal has no relaticm whateVer to those events to which commentators have generally applied it, will further appear evident by attending to the sweeping extent of the expressions that follow ; licaven departed as a scroll when it is rolled together." As the writing contained in a scroll, which is visible and legible, while spread out, cannot be seen at all,l but disappears entirely, when the scroll is roiled up, so' the heaven politic here mentioned, vanishes from view—lparts, passes away, and is completely annihila ted at the time of this great earthquake ; " and EVERY itotairmx"—not a part only, or even the whole of any one kingdom; but EVERY KlNCDOM—every thing known by the name of dominion among men, " and every island" were rtmoved.—Now we know from the sealed book that they were to be removed, to make room for a kingdom that shall never be destroyed (Dan. 44.) ; and that this kingdom, even the kingdom of the .So:: OF MAN, the MESSIAH, is that which is to break in piTe; and con:um . e all tlu.se kingdom—not at a period at which a parcel of pagan priests should lose their employment—but when the least shall be :lain, and his burly destroyed, and siven to the burningPme (Dan. vii. 11), in THE GREAT DAY of the wrath of vita LAMR!—Wko shall le al.:: to stand? (Rev. vi. 17.) ec Tait herd to . yourse!ver, lest at any tine your hearts be overcharged with surleitiri; and drunkenness, and ram of this rfe, and :0 THAT DAV :ante upon you unawares : fbr 43 a snare shall it come on all thsm that dcudl on the face of THE WHOr.F. Ef-RTH. Watch ye therlore and pray al ways, !ha?' ye may be a::oulted co:r:hy to c:ape all these thiny that shall torn' to pass, and to STAND before THE Sow or MAN (Luke x xi. 34—%). _ in the seveath Chapter of the Revelation, which may either be considered as an appendix to the sixth,' m• a s a preface to the seventh seal, we are informed of a number of particulars respecting the subjects be longing to the kingdom fie Gal) of Heaven :-1. That the reason why they are not overcome by the enemies • While ssr:ting tltt•se d:squisitiens (a work in wllkh I have beet., at intervals, engaged for more than a dozen yeas.), I had little or no hope that any one world otaintcin views similar to my own respecting the import of the Sas. It: this I have been most Uppity di3appointed. k sC7'Deaeou WOODUOVSE hiagiven an In-1 :erpretation et' these Seals, very analag.).:s to what I have offer ed,in er Reef:a:len Sr. Joke tree. a work of scusiderAble tor. it, aid well deserving the consideration of those Whose atteutions are tutned to this subject. '* 1 spiritual and temporal, which are ihn.s . for so long a II period to assail them, is, becatise they are protected by GOti, as his sealed property-2. That they arc composed of " a great . multitude which no man could rum. c r, rf i ALL'nationS, and lindredr and peoples and tongues." This was a point by no means well under stood, till the scaled parts of DANIEL'S prophecies were explained—On the contrary, the Jews, instead of consideriog " the Gentiles as fdlow heirs, and of Ilse came tody,,and partakers of the promise in the. MENSIA2I, by tic Gospel"--" a secret w.':ich in other ages was not , made hown unto the son: of men" (Et/n4. iii. 3,5), be lieved that " people of Me saints of the MOST HIGH" meant the seed of Israel according to the flesh, and that every other people should be made their sub jects and tributaries.-3. That the Christian religion, instead of securing to its professors ease, pleasure, wealth and power, the darling objects of the subjects of Antichrist, and who yet fancy themselves Christi- 1 1 ans, shoul .1 expose them to great tribulation.-4. That notwithstanding all the contempt pOured out upon them, and the numberless dangers and trials to which they are exposed, at last they are clothed in white robes—" robes washed and made white in Me blood of the Lamb ;" obtain the tahn of victory and a place " before the throne of Go]) ;" and, therefore,-5. They ascribe " salvation to our GOD who sitteth upon the throat, and to the Lamb." • RECAPITULATIO)T. The citm then of this truth dechred bF theopen, ing cf these six s2als amounts briefly to this : 1. That, at the time appointed, THE NiEssiAn was scut to cstahrtsii a kingdom agreeably to the predic- tions iNt the scaled book of DANtra.: 2. That the subjects of THE MESSIAH'S kingdom were to be persecuted and opposed by the world, and particularly by the rulers and subjects of DANIEL'S fourth great Empire—a persecution which began as soon as CHRIST sheaved himself on the earth (for even the murder of the innocents at Bethlehem was perpe trated in enmity to his kingdom,) and will continue till the Rider on the white horse shall appear as the Conqueror : 3. That false teachers, from the very commence ment of the Chr:stialk dispensation, and particularly when armed as a Body with the power of the Civil magistrate, were to oppc . ..e the progiess of the truth, convert religion into a trade t, and act a conspicuous part in the War carried on against THE PRINCE OF THE HOST : 4. That, in consequence of this, many apostatised from the truth, , :ven the whole body of the worship pers of the LW& horn, being falsely said to live while they were in fact dead—so dead to the spirit of Chris tianity that they joined their persecuting rulers in ling those who held fast the word .of Gon, and thought that they were rendering GOD service—being thus in structed by their corrupt teachers, whose policy insura prosperity to their craft (Dan. viii. 25.) sth, That notwithstanding the delay of the (I:7 of retribution for all these murders, the innocent blood which has been shed shall be avenged ; and that those who suffer for tlilp truth are made partakers of a blessed immortality. • _ _ _ 6th, That at the period appointed for the Great Earthpake, all these kingdoms shall be overthrown, in spite of every exertion to prolong their political existence ; that then the kingdoms of this world will become what they have never been, though their false teachers persuade them otherwise, " the iingdom of our LORD, and of his CHRIST"—and that this takes' place at " the Great day of the' wrath of the LAME !" the great and terrible day of nix LORD explessions which shall be shev:n hereafter to mean the same as • 44 the last clay !" 44 the clay of Judgment !" 64 the sound of Me last trumpet !" According to this view, then, those hypotheses which make the going forth of the different Riders to be so many distinct periods, following each other in order and in succession of time, are supported by fancy alone.—Ever since the days of MEDE, the fo' lowing system has been very generally adopted in ex plaining the Revelation :—Tire Seals are taken is their order as seven successive periods, the last of which contains seven Trump's, all of which are subsequent to the six first seals, and also represent so many distinct periods in succession. The Seventh Trumpet, in like manner, is divided into seven distinct periods, for the pouting out of Seven Vials, all of which are sub sequent to the first six trumpets.—. This is laid down for the sake of method ! and it is held to be a sufticieut ' reason fcr rejecting any explanation, that it would introduce cowl:ion into this order. In imitation of the savage policy of Procrustes, whatever in the book is too short for this bed is stretched to its length, and every thing too long, is cut down to the standard. Such is the method, with a few variations, which has been followed to explain the visions of JOHN, only because such is the order in which he narrates them. Let us examine, for a moment, a similar method ap t The word tvicf, in the third seal, which In our common translation, is rendered a pair if tabncet, Mr. Woormonse has translated by a yake, which is certainly the primary and proper sense of the word. Had I seen his meta before writing these strictures, I would have availed myself of the additional lights ticy offer for explaining die character of the Rider on the bled hirer. I shall here give the sub*tance in a few words :—The rider—this me:chant, pkt a yoke open the /red of the cricijia—" unauthorised inortifications and peuancies, rigorous frotings, vows of eelibacy, monkish retirement and austerities, the jargon and repetiticin of / prayers not understood. tales of purgatory, pious frauds, al. the worship of saints, relicts, and images"—and; he might have ad ded—human crock and confessions, tufa cod by civil penalties. • plied to interpret that viNions of DAwat peat ; . . S.Sft d t5:011:ii : Oti . attention to the treatment ot certain Complaints,.o image, composed of four metals, represents so many in an unguarded hour, and that Debility witichis caused' kingdoms in succession. Another kirgdom—the ful habits. Mr. 1.1 te,ti' Laving been engaged in this • branch for the last eleven years in this houtv, it is preiw kingdom of the Gon of Heaven, • represented by a stone the a•lvantage of such experience gives the utmost slimes cut out without hands, is then to be established, which is assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure Compiaints.—lti all rases of recent occurrence the cure i to destmy all other kingdoms, and endure for ever, But and paZa and a;Ter :Ire equal!). /voided in every et here, by kingdoms, we must not understand kihdoms, case:, and in those di,tro,,ing deet-arwies, which are but the rule and dominion cf the pagan priests ; for we •• find subsequently to this period, four other kingdoms mid permanent testi.: ition to vieoroes heath. The t b st . .“;:d n ui , i i rht fir ! t or LI 441aVVVII: ICtlCri, Col mentioned by DANIEL, and which he represents 1 every cis,- the must inviOnble E,:cr by four great beasts, the last of which has ten horns, stn t d u .. 2ll, Arundel - street, Mar Tennie.l;al '1 R: re: is an aa.litimial exurahev in Water-stre.n which signify ten kingdoms more in succession:— These are followed by a little horn, or king, who per forms prodigies of wickedness, till at length the judgment sirs, and sovereignty is given to the people of the saints of the Most High, whose kingdom is an I ; everlasting kingdom. But order and method requires that we here limit the import a the word "everlasting ;" for we find, after this period, two empires represented by a Ram and a he• Goat--the latter of which is fol lowed by four other kingdoms, out of one of which comes another little hornt, no way inferior in wickedness to the one before mentioned. This new little horn must be explained, (no matter how, for order and method re quire it), by the prophecy of the seventy weeks ; and in the last of these weeks we must expect the Kings of the North and South to appear, the last of whom will be destroyed when Michael shall stand up for Daniel's people ! This is Daniel's order of narration, and therefore, such must be the method followed to explain him.—What Would be thought of the expo sitor, who shoold propose such a stries of absurdities! However plausible and ingenious any exposition of the Revelation may appear, if it proposes any thing that has not a direct reference to the contents of the sealed book of DANmo, as the plain and obv:cr!s sense , of what w shut up and closed till the time if the end, it must be rejected by those who wish to hear the words of this prophecy ; for only by attervion to the voice of at THE FAITHFUL AND TRUE Wit NE..is," opposition to the comments and glosses of those whe substitute darkness for light, can a right understand ing of the look that he has opened, and of the Revela tion by which IIE has °relied it, be obtained. Nor is it surprising that those who so little understand the na- 1 tore of Cuitts-r's kingdom, as .o mistake that of An tichrist, in one or other of its forms, for his, should still consider the vision " as the wends el a look that is sealed, which son deliver to one that is learned, .1.70 17g Read this, I limy thee ; and hosaith, I cannot, for IT Is st:ALED : and the look is •delivered ;0 hint that is not learned, saying, Read this, I pray thee ; and he saith I am NOT LEARNED." But when "the reatainu. ONE is trough/ t 7 nought, and the scorner is consumed, and all that watch for iniquity are cut of : that make a man an offineler for a word, and lay a snare for him that reprovetle"—" in that day shall the deaf herr the words of the took, and the eyes of the blind shallsee out of obscurity, and cut of dark ness : the meek also shall increase their joy in the LORD, and the f. 00r among men shall rejoice in Tim HOLY ONE or IsRAEL," (lsai. xxix.) " Mary shall run foamed fro, and knowledge shall be increased none of the wicked shall understand, Int the wise :hall understaad." (Dan. xii.) All the Riders commence their course, nearly at the same period, though, in the natural order of things, THE 141EssiAlt must shew himself before he can be opposed ; the truth must be proclaimed before error and falsehood can impeach it ; and false doc trine must be preached Irefbre it can bring forth it , : baneful fruit—which is the very order given to the Riders. Allowing only a short time, then, fur this natural order, the Riders synchronise with each other through their whole course ;—the conquering king is still upon his whit: horse—the persecutor, who began his Work with the death of the MEsSIAIi (if not NI ith the murder of the innocents), is still upon his e red horse—the rider cn the black horse, who commenced his career in the days of the Apostles, still carries on his traflicitl, and death and hull still have their prey.— And so it will be, till the great earthquake hurls the kings of the earl from their thrones, as a righteous 1 judgment upon them for giving their power and strength. to the ecclesiastical horn, which, ever since its erec tion, has " cast eiccon the truth to the ground, and prac tised" iniquity, "ihrough polity causing craft to frosfer ' in his hand"—for the least and the. false brothel that wrought miracles before him, shall Lah be cast aliv: into a lake of fee (Rev. xix. 20), in THE GREAT DAY of the wrath of THE LAMB, agreeably to the prediction (Dan. vii. 11) contained in the Boot from which the seals have been removed by TILE LION OF THE TRIBE or JUDAH ! BIBLICUS. Some late Expositors have absolutely maintained, that in these two passages in DANIEL, by the term little horn, twat ye: y different powers are predicted ; litcause, among other reasons, the opi nion that they are one, "renders DANIEL liible to the charge of unvarying repetition !" The leading sealed truths in DAttit 1,, and open truths in the Revelation, have respect only to two facts—the reign of CIIRIBT an of Astichilit—tbe punishment and destruction of the latter, and the triumph of th- former. Both DANsar. and Joust are chargeable with an " unvarying repetition" of the-se Lies ; but often as they have repeated them, they will never appear plain to those who indulge in fancy, and hunt for variety. Still be keeps his followers wafer the yoke of the doctrines and -"setts of men. 'HIN(. • S PA'l'l• Nl' WORM i.OZENGE! 9 -. 0 Parents, GuardiAns, and others who -I- care of Chitarrh, this valtial.i.• medicine cannot be \Vvrins area di,case few children es, destroy the ap;tctitc weak^a the ori,:rt:i of ais,:itior,pr , In th:• stomach and how;ls, Jeprivw the bosky of its m. occasion emaciation and paleness, stop the prozress of gri are the cause of the must alarming convulsions, whirl terminate in death. Nor are thulr effects le's severe on sons; by ulcerating the stoma ..lt and bowels, they at cause of lingering complaints, which prove fatal at Lit the patient to the most excruciating tits of agony and childhood, every di, ease with which a child is afflicted 1,. ly exasperated by them. The certainty and safety both prevention and cure, by the dhow medicine, is so fully - to the satisfaction of the Public, by the testimony of mast leading cliac.cters of the Nobility, and of othrr: spectabitity, who have witnessed its rentarkAle effects' fa :links, that it is only necessary t: , observe, this is tl the s,-assn when such a medicine ought to be gi yen to others, to prevent arty attack of this complaint. Sold wlaul-saleand retail, at Ching and huthr's,No.. Corner of Patelmoster-row ; Baxter, Edinburgh an. and retail, by most country vender:,in boxes, at 25. 9d. opfut:kthetaleollleskite,and Piot In be . ~ded L by its etim, has been the favourite oblen. of mankind though in this they have here too often t' :net: 4iappily f,-r the go: dof (witty. the baneful I M.-eliof flitch inrercturfe are eafi:y retnevel, if application is nia,*.e to that invaluable preparation of Dr. l'seas at jeS, termed GU'r SALU TAWS'. Thole Iliurttic Vest. table Drops contain r.o m reurial pa:fon to und,rniiie the col tutlen. and plant difesce where the aim is to reftore lualtb, which fo nyzny b , ailed freaks of the dse - dn ; on the c , -titr,ry, fo is• is o.i: molt eflieach us eparstion,thst it is admittinered with fate y to cliil2.rett of the molt tend::: age, in tuceefsril arc its plwcti as to et:Oh:ate frAn the habit in a ilo:rt tilne the fetch o! it' %%le, however larert rh. y may !.•e. or dillant tl!e tine of at. , e,"11.)o. '1 he ninft ohfliuste ts, fors of hone and l A -'e, and, lhort, the wtift c' tie ' 4.lk " of di:ld'' , have yielded. hi a etre - colGI! rtsri:!.l, C. , their irfIll(11Ce. To leis - Meth:ire how mac} - thouran.ls have ;wen indthted for ;he re it,. rat:-oi of health. alter htirr dd . :pi:Ted the H , sfpital. and having e through an the routi,e of e.une.i.n• meeheiac; n, r arc i s Artues coolined ,I,,ne to cettaterszi 1 eetttin direst( ; o hereve. s ms:hid nate uf the fluids as in fe irbutie and n•rvous csra • planar.. it I. t;o 11-.. ft a never fall:•g 1 0 .1,1 ,A-hoicf,l„t hta lit.tlt et. No. 4. Chrapli Ir, c . )rixt of lbsretnelterraw: aed retail by 111:3It miry Boni:Mitts, in bottles at it. yd. and 4s. GI with snipte INIPiiRTANT MSCONTRY. [HE Advantage the Pttblic Msltst alwayt derive front ItV.01:11 - ly atlC:.lc I prob. sAioval nun directing almost esclosivily their :Indies to oei• s;:eees rf intiatly, was mi.., r mow ch.arly demonstrmed than by the twesatr.pled surness which has attended the .tdministra:iiii of their new remedy, and the extraor. ,!hoary cures it has performed. Fora long series of yt-ars, Nl e ss t s.' CUltit ix and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their Meet& gallon, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superioits mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the alerts of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every CeStige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the systesa 1 in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and faciii:ates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu don to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre. serves that constitution in its primitive state, hut restores a weak .and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numb Ir. less instances arc on recent record of die superior efficacy of this medicine, its inherent and specific virtues arting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excels 1 1 of conjugal or illicit phastire, or front the more insidious, thougk not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both setts in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety sf disorders which are the ouia;equence of this solitary vire, there ate , none noire afflicting than that distressing state of debility awl ii. , ficiency which pr.7vents or embitters the matrimonial state; tin: unhappy sufferer broods over his mi , ftirtune, ashamed t 9 seek rs lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persors it must be a consoling refine . - . thin to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode o% treatment, be restored to that gr ...test of Fa human blessings, a strong, manly and vigorous conszit ution. , , le all ease. of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising. as well as in every species of vemreal infection, Messy.. CUrrit ; and Co. may be consulted by patients of i Hier .ant with the . 1 greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton- Garden. l'atitots in the country describing the particulars of ; + iheir es-mph:jots, by letter post paid, enclosing a Lank note, wit i have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdoms NO. 107 1 Hatton Cardin'. TO THOMAS TAVLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. SIR -1 consider it but an act of justice due to die 1.--1 merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been petformti by them :—An acquaintance of mire, who by the breaking oat of an old Venereal Comylaint (attend ed by a complication of dig . orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and although he had the best medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing couldbe procurd which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service:; by re mined in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two yeas, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or eves to stand on his ;in fact no one who knew him ever suppotd it pussible for him to recover. He was advised at last to try yoe LEAKL'S !;a, adhering strictly to the dietetical given with tit:no—he had not tak Ai more than two boxes, bef he found an alteration foe the better; this encouraged him proceed, a: , d by taking a few bocci more he found his ap • and strength gradually return, end is now as hoalthy and stout any man I /chow. You ahe welcome, Sir, to refer any person me for a confirmation of the above account, if it should doubted. I am, Sir, yoUr obedient humble servant. Library, Eolkstone, July to, I tiOS. THOS. PURDAT. Prepared and sold by the s-le Pmpietor, Thomas T Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loudon, at his fin • No. 9, New Bridge-street; where, after a constant residence more than forty years, in a practice particularly directed to Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to tha Parts Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy slid. men of his profession should always observe, he flatters him the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to per taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Pub!' . as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. I Also sold, by his aftointmert, for the convenience of tlit living at a, distance, at the Perfumer's; No. ZS, St. Alhan's-strti Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, Nn. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disko rough's, No. 7, Fish.streat-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-bt!dr. Ldinburgla ; Mr. M`Dorahrs, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwell's,Dula s, ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and I. pew person in every considerable town its Great Brit in and IT land, in boxes of only es. 9d. each, sealed up with Ind ant:' i directions, whereby persons ofeither Sex may cure thentselvt with use, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every lox sold in Great Britain- is sealed up wkli Stamp, on which, by favour cf the Commissioners is yrinteei the Stamp-Office—T. Tay/or, No. 9, New Bride -street -1 Mate which is Felony, and all others an We hear that Madame COTTIN'S " Claire," and Madame DE GENUS' " Comte de Co:4c," also her charming work, entitled " Les Srmveuirs de Felitie L***," which lately appeared at Paris, are repub lished this day, by CoustraN, of Conduit-street, the ) publisher of her two new works " Le Siege de la Ro- chelle" and Sainclair"—the Public will thus ha v e be- , LoNpoN: Priutua and_pubbslted by LEVEL KEN 1, of t.-, tea-bury Place., Lambeth) at the S rtu-01 - t ICE, 'AY, i, CV' t fore them the whole works of these inimitable wriurs.; street. P hli bed - 11.....5___ a lit: u the STAR-01 rick:, Tec.pl.:•lar ' HIGH WATER AT I.ONLON ksRIDGE TO-MORKUU• 11eInrning l2 minutes aft r 1 0 Afterunon .39 /Winnes after in lI CA 6, IIt : r&C tll ie; !by youti: is exclusive owned that ems to that are of these e is speedy. :omplicatta the eons,. internees of . Isures a sate terms are :ontai•dne a :reey is üb. ar. Pe g . siring.;:'"ieion ) have the . 1 1 1 6 too strongi rzare. y felt S n : d c t i r s ia r fy ‘rt t t O i r :° : , : hte s • rI 4: tre °fun tL. 1 11 ( X t, and r Übjt Cot% <f th , .ie ly established • Itht fiat at:d rs of high re- air: I s;ii their own the pvrioti children and 4,Cheapsitle. tia (A:A.O,w anal.; w tiitoled • • WI . R a U `I I 1 I 1