Star. — London, England, 1817-01-16 00:00:00

TO A SLEEPING INFANT. Art thou a thing of mortal birth, Wito.e harpy home Is on the Earth ? D-ves limas, blood with life einbue Thew wandering veins f heav'nly blue, 'flat stray along thy fortlicail fair, 1 oi; 'mid a gleam of golden hair 0 ! c..n that light and airy breath Steal from a being donated to death ; 'buss features to the grave be sent, In sleep thus mutely eloquent ? Or, art thou, what thy form would seem, 111 e phantom of a,blrwed dream! Oh ! that my spirit's eye could see Whence burst those gleams of ecstasy That light of dreaming soul appears To play from thoughts above thy years. smirst, self thy soul were soaring To Heain, and Hear'n's Gun adoring! , ♦tat! who can ten wbat visions high ltlay bless an infant's sleeping eye ? What brighter throne can brightness lei To reign 00, than an Infant's mind, Ere sin descroyl, or error dim, ! The glory at the &rapids% I CORONSR'S INQ Ss77. • Aninquisition was about to be taken yesterday evening, by THOMAS STIRLING, jun- Esq. at the Blue Posts, Pulwood's-rents, Holborn, upon the body of Johanna Sutton. The Beadle of the parish read to the Jury a document which bad been sent to him by a Committee appointed by a meeting of the parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn. and St. George the Martyr. He said he was ordered to read it before he opened any Court, and he was also ordered not to open a Court unless the Coroner for the county was present. The following is a copy : " Resolved unanimously, 1 bat a letter be forwarded to the Cifollors of this county, signed by the Chairman of this met ung, requiring the personal attendance of one of tient upon all In vents taken in the united parishes of St. Andrew's, Holborn, sod St. George the Martyr. 'rim Board of Governors and Di rectors basing gives strict orders to their officers sotto attend, or otherwise sanction the taking of any Inquest mules. sailer the immediate direction of a Coroner for the county, Oigoed) " T rios Gau. CLASS , Chairman.' . The Jury unaainsoush refused to let any person act on the part of the Coroner. They said it was ad office that they could not suffer to be done by deputy. Mr. STIRLING, jun. said, he would endeavour to sand' his father in the course of an bow-, if he was in town. In about half an hour after the time appointed, Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner, came. The Jury informed him that they were determined, in future, to have the Coroner present, and they would not suffer the busi. ness to be d3oe by Deputy or by Clerks. It appeared from the evidence of Mary Perinent, widow, -No. 2, Fulwood's-rents, High Holborn, that the deceased was the daughter of Mr. Sutton, a ledger in her house ; that on Monday afternoon, about four o'clock, she heard the deceased screaming the apartment occupied by her father ; she ran to see what was the came, and saw the deceased on fire, and a woman, named Manning, endeavortriog to put out the fire. She got some water, and put it out.— There was not a place from head to foot but what was badly scorched. She died at three o'clock the following morning. Mrs. Manning corroborated the above statement. A surgeon said, that on Monday last, about five o'clock, he was sent for to attend the deceased ; he found her burnt all over her body in a most dreadful manner. He attended - her till she died. Verdict— ' Accidentally burnt to death. • Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was taken et the Bunch of Grapes, Little Paternoster-row, Spital fields, on the body of Mary Macke., sixty-tour years of age, who was killed in Brown's-lane on Tosiday. P. Chandler, of 38, Browit's-lane, deposed, that he was standing at his own door when she accident hap. pened ; be saw a day, belonging to Mr. Lavasque, table beer brewer at Bethnal Greets, with one horse, standing before tie door of Mr. Jaoes, grocer, in the same street. A waggon belonging to Messrs. Han bury, the brewers, drawn by three horses, was going towards Bishopsgate-street. I'be bind wheel of the waggon became locked with the wheel of the dray ; the latter was forced on the pavement, when the near shaft struck against the off door post, and the iron pin which supports the barrels struck the deceased (who was accidentally passing) about the middle of the bcdy, and she fell. Having got up ) she stag gered into the shop, when she was put ihto a Chair ; but before medical assistance could be obtained, she expired. The driver of the waggon, quite a youth, was at the horse's bead, and endeavoured to prevent 'the accident, but without avail. William Adams lodged in the same boom with the deceased, No. 34, Montague -street, he was in company with her and her two daughters, when the accident occurred ; be was knocked down himself, but 'escaped Gahm, which was all the asteeet hal could give of the transaction. Them were ether witnesses examined, but their evidence went to the same effect as the foregoing. The Coabasa said no blame could be imputed to the driver, therefore a verdict of Wilful Murder or Manslaughter could not be returned. It rested with the Jury to give a deodand, which they bad the power to reduce to one shilling. He was perfectly satisfied the occurrence was entirely the effect of se eideot. lii Ibis opinion the Jury coincided, and re turned a verdict of—Accidental Death, with a deo. dead of Is. on the waggon. An Inquest was held, at the sign of the Laudon Whitechapel Road, on the body lif John Cline.—The deceased, in company with another man, was looding a waggon from a wa r ehouse, in Welchise.square, by a paUy : the puny caws down, and the deceased fell down with it; a cask of auger rolled over him, which injured him so much that it was found necessary to send him to the Hospital, where be died. Verdict—. Accidental Beath. Another, Inquest was held on the body of Harriet Elliot, &id only four rows old, who, it appe are d. wee left alone by bar parents at their residence, Whitechepel, when she set her clothes on fi re I some elf the wishbones hewing beard her screams, maw to her assistance she was dreadfully hurt about her breast sod neck ; she lingered ia extreme tursure from the 9th iust. when the acsalegt.happeped, tiU the lltb, when the expired. Verdict—Accidental Deenia. _ . ADJOURNED holism —Yesterday, at two o'clock, Mr. SMILING. the Coroner, and the Jury met accor ding to adjournment, to resume the inquisition for investigating the cause of the death of HenryM'Ewan, of 17, Little Earl-street, St. Giles's, at the Yorkshire ,Grey, White Lion street, St. Giles's. The Cowgirls said, As there was a degree of sus picion upon the minds of the Jury, in c onsequence of the body being removed by the relatives, he thought they bad better go to Mr. Butcher's house and take a vies, of the body. The Jury.accordingly viewed die body ; there was a black mark near the lower part of the abdomen.— The Surgeon said he bad no doubt it was caused by the part having mortified; he thought that no vio lence had been used towards the deceased. The Jury having returned to the public-house, the Coroner said it was his opinion that the deceased died by the visitation of Goo, and the Jury returned a verdict to that effect. The Surgeon, Mr. Scott, asked the C wooer if there was not some remuneration to be made to him for his loss of time, for attending the deceased at his death, and also upon two different days upon which the Jury bad sat Coroner.—" I can't remunerate yon for your trouble, because I have no fonds for that purpose.— You may apply to the Parish. I know no other way to recommend you to proceed." Surgeon.—" I am determined to apply to the , Parish, and if they refuse to pay me I shall not give my opinion upon a Jury in future. You must be aware, Mr. Coroner, that medical men can't leave their business without great loss to them : by refusing to attend it will bring the question to an issue." The Jurymen said they had attended two days, and had nbt the least remuneration for their trouble. The Coroner said, the only way was to apply to the Parish, and Woke up the Court. POLICE. BOW4TREIGINSWINDUNG, &c.—Yesterday George Deanery was brought to the Office, and underwent a second examination before Mr. Htcxs, the Sitting Magistrate, being charged with sestral acts of felony and (rand. In addition to the former witnesses, Elizabeth Malcolm, of Artilkry.street, Bishopsgate-itreet, at tended and stated, that having seen in the public papers an account of the prisoner's being in custody, she suspected him to be the man who had robbed her house, and on seeing him at the bar, she had no doubt of his person. He Came to her house about four or five months ago, and looked at some apart menu she had to let. He approved of them, but said be had appointed a Gentleman to meet him there, and requested permission to wait a little for him. He said he was faint, and requested to have some porter; she told him sbe had no servant in the house to fetch it, and if be had it he must go and fetch it himself, which he did ; and as he said he was well acquainted with her late husband, and was well known to the Solidtors of the Bank of Eqgland, and he was in the law himself, she gave him some cold rout mutton, also a book to read. After he had left the house, abs discs/tread that he had taken a silver spoon em a closet, and her spectacles. Mr. Westwood, the solicitor to the Bank, was pre sent, and said be knew nothing of the prisoner, but knew the proseeutriz extremely welt t her late hus band had been a clerk in his office. Another charge against the prisoner was for steal ing a great coat from a prisoner in the King's Bench prison, where be bad gained admittance by a Gibe representation. A number of other perioes attended to make charges against the prisoner for obtaining property by similar means. He was again remanded. Robert Nell was charged with stealing three pieces of cloth from tbe . shop door of Mr. White, a linen draper. •The prison was seen acting with other lads, and ran away with the linen. He was follow ed to a house in a court near Temple-bar, where the property was found. He was committed for fur ther examination. 16164 and Lloyd, three lads, were charged by Jatersou and Jones, two Constable., with attempt ing to rob a Gentleman, and commit other felonies, in Holborn, yesterday morning, near Red Lion-street. They were committed for further examination. QUXII3I.4OMaIG—Mr. Joseph Lee, a respectable coach -master, residing in Princes-place. Westmin ster, came to the Office, in order to ask the Magis trate's advice bow be should act under the following circumstances He stated, that the evening before, the driver of one of his coaches, No. 892. had been called with kis coach from the stead in Charles -street, Covent Gar- I den, to take up a fare at . Johnson's a-la-mode beef shop, the corner of Clare-market and ISlackmore street ; he there took I. p a lady. very genteelly dressed, acconipasiied by a gentleman, and several boxes were i also handed into the coach, when he was ordered to drive to the Fountain, in Catherine -street, where be set them down. In about half an tour the gentle man came out, and desired him to wait, allying he should be back in less than as hour, but he never re turned at all. After waiting about two hours, the lady came out and got into the coach, with three of four of her boxes, having left the rest in the care - of the master of the house. He Wail ordered to drive to 0:hod-street, where he set bet down at a public* wine vaults, and she drank several glasses of brandy. She then ordered him from one place to another till she became so intoxicated that she could not arti culate, and it being at length past one o'clock in the morning, anal supposing she bad a deal a pro perty about her, be took h er t o Ar. ° l ( ! i dary-la-lionne watch-house, but they would not receive her on ac count of her boles. After trying one or two more watch-houses to no better effect, be at last drove her home to his mas!er's yard, and put her upon some clean straw in the stable. During the time. be was rubbing down his horses,'llie fell asleep, and he left her with her boxes. In the morning, about eight o'clock, Mr. Lee, as was customary with him, went into the stable, where he saw the lady ; and his host. ler informed him, that on his coming there at five o'clock the complained of being mid, said she bad no money, but gave bim a headlong silver knife, In a red morocco case, to get. bee a glass of' warm brandy and water, illicit &g did, and afterwards a glass of brandy and milk. Ms% Lee inimedielely invited het into his house . to eat some breaktast o and ordered her boxes to be taken thither. When arrived there, she took from one of the boxes a pearl necklace of coo siderable value, and desired him to keep it as secu rity for his coach-hire, as well as any other capeolse 1 site might hereafter cause him. She also said Joe wnuid put a goat! chain into his hands, winch un teat. ing for on her neck, she perceived she had lust, and, on se arching the coati:, it was found at the bottom. Mr. Fatconao said, he thought, from the weigh►, it must be worth from nine to ten pounds. Mr. Lee said further, she had several other trinkets which appeared valuable; and in one box there were several parchments. She told him that the Gentle man she bad met with at Johnson's had obtained limn her a ring to pledge, which was worth fifty or sixty guineas, but had never come back again. She alsa informed him that Mr. Nithols, Solicitor in Wa ttle d, was her trustee ; and wished lie would take a letter to him : this was on Friday morning last : and site had then just gone to bed, And he came there for 'udvice. Mr. FULDING highly approved of the coachman. let's conduct, and appointed a private examination in the evening; and the lady, being then sober, gain: such an account of herself and her connexions as in duced Mr. Fielding to write to Mr. Nicholls, and to 'send Mr. Lee himself with it to Watford. Mr. Ni. chills answered Mr. Fielding's desite to see him, by appointing yesterday, at one o'clock. In the, mean time, the lady bas been driving about in one of Mr. Lee's hackney chariots, has lodged at his house, and behaved very well, only drank too freely. Mr. Nicholls appeared at the Office yesterday at two o'clock, and informed Mr. Fielding that she is a married woman, separated from her husband, who is now living at Halifax, in Yorkshire. She had a Igood fortune left her by her father, the late Mr. Jo seph King, of Watford, snaltster, which she is squan dering away very fast. Himself, and a friend of his at Watford, are executors of her father's will, and he I had paid her reISIO on Wednesday last, to settle bills for rings, trinkets, and other extravagancies. Mr. l'istaxmo advised him to get her to Watford as soon as possible; and he lett the Office with Mr. Lee, to pay her a visit at his house, and to follow the Magistrate's advice, of getting her out of town with 1, out delay. GUILDH A LL.I3II7.ALING A TWA AlLST.....Yefter day, a young man of respectability was charged with stealing a Testament in the following way :—lt ap peared, that doting - the time the Lord Mayor had been engaged in swearing in Constables and other Officers on Tuesday last, for the ensuing year, the prisoner was observed to continue an anxious spec- tawr. Oa the latter day, however, taking advan tage of the. Officer, who administered the Oath, turn ing his back, he seised the Testament, concealed it ' , beneath his coat, and was about t. quit the room, but being observed by S. Cadman, the Officer, from 1 a distant part of the room, the prisoner was inter rupted in his egress, secured, and the bock taken from him. The prisoner pleaded extreme distress, and the respectable sphere of life in which lie bad formerly moved. In this he was borne out by evi dence. He added, that the act he had imprude:::ly committed was is itself a punishment, as it. brought ' with it all the horrors of remorse and shame ; mod he promised, that even starvation, or the fear of death itself. should not again induce him to comm:t such an offence. After a suitable admonition from tic Magistrate, he was discharged. MA R LlO RlNtill-STBRIKT.--.- MalitiCe KClSltedy was 'charged with fr.tmlulehtiy obtaining of Mr. Burridge, linen-draper, Old Bond -street, a piece of linen (•lti yards). The ptisooer was remanded. Harron-GARDEN.—Yesterday Harsh Mitchel was charged by the Landlord of the Hog in Armour. Great Saffron-hill, with defrauding him of tea shil lungs in the following manner :—On Saturday night Mr. Bartholomew Wintle, a skin manufacturer, in the neighbourhood, came to the prosecutor's house to get change for a two pound note to pay his journey. men ; the prosecutor gave him one pound in silver, and tea shillings in. copper, and Mr'. Windy was to send one of his men for the remainder of the change. Shortly after the primmer came to the prosecutor dlid told him he was Sent by Mr. Wintle for the remain ing ten shillings, which the prosecutor paid him in two five shilling papers of tiallpelice, and the pri soner then went away. The prisoner, appear ed had been in the employ of Mr. Wintle come time ago, and who bad been loitering about the premises, is supposed to have overheard we conversato.n. The prisoner was committed for trial. • Tuesday se'nnight, a counting-house in Trnngate, Glasgow, was entered by a false key, two desks forced open, and about thirteen pounds, the whole' cash in the desks, carried off. A few evenings since as Mr. Banos. of Pembroke. street, Bloomsbury, was passing the corner of Bed ford-street, about half-past six o'clock, a man sud denly came up to him and seized his seals and chain, and at the same time another man knocked him down. They made off clear with the seals, *ace. BaLrAsT, JAN. 10.--Tuesday morning, as Mr. Gawiler. the suhconstable, was wing how., lie tnund the driver of a returned chuise quarrelling at the Donegall-Arms with a man he had just brought trim Doaaghadee. The man struck the driver, upon which Gawley 'took him into custody. conveyed him to the police office, and on searching him they tottnl a most excellent pair of silver mounted pistols, Laded, and powder and balls, tints, a bullet uteuld, &c. also 33 p'eces of base coin, intended for shillings :tad six pences, most of them carefully wrapped up iii pairs, with a fold of paper between each, and an oil stone, upon which semen usually dress their bad money. He had also a silver watch, chain, and pawn broker's tickets, dated in Whiteliaven, the one tor five yards of jane, the other for a piece of green cloth. On hum was also found a new red leather pock. book, containing what purported to be an order on the War• Office, dated Peel Town, Isle, of Mall, Jan. 10, 1817, and which authorised the payment of £l5. Vs. on the 24th of June, u signed by the widow of the law Captaiat M‘Guffey. The pistols are narked with the maker's name, " Wallace. He says his names is Thomas Morrow, agd that he is a labourer, and was born in the parish of Clonfeckle, near Moy, l eounty Tyrone. He acknowledged that he had been in gaol in the Isle of fitlan, and that he had been for , mealy tried at Capickfergus Assizes for passing bad money. He was committed to Carrickfergus gaol: There were slaughtered at Cork, to the 24th of December last, 20,087 bead of booed caulra ,) [INO. A softy game b:dile was fo. , :J t at nine e,y o j c yesterchy morale.{ btiwern Witty Gritlitho, a t ; ,.. strapping young toloh I ruin li.tini s:are, and it /is : , toui.trtsas..ti, tor 2t) guiatsts. Griffiths beat a good man of the wine of Y.'r,. Ford On rel./don of Ford cf the Lou , ina iiiip), i t . ::., rcunds, about five weeks since, and he was in tc:. e i on this occas;"n by M. , if r Hatt, his inostet, 4.4 p t i.,. don, Oxon. The counsyMan, whout name is D., ~ was a Welch pint. nurtuscd in tl'e tioikißsoinhoo t t if Basingstoke, H - tit s, and he had sitcom off much :.!%',. c the country, and beat ali before him. 'lite tn.i.''.r. took place in Whet let's meadows, abort lour ow,: from liazley, on 11.1;4s11.:t Fittest, and, !tom the inst... mercy, strong exercise was necessary to pro.? c watntli. A ,in ot fiFteen feet 4..lat:icr. Round i• f r )..vi, toady V.ay with blows neyse than l•rl• •..:,. • and Griffiths, who is a hue ri„ht hander lame, of ink.. ~ science, Luc to enni.Jsuverwei;ues!, not rind and : r . he: 0..... ?: he was Inued it..Aoo, i•u; %.1:!:Qat 11.106 1 / 4 4.—a lob toe %to, ss. Davis run in spin. and ins adverary sieved btt : ;;••! c f , calved tr.)ni bins a strau tut upon the tip of the tic r, i...* A sk dityped km nealtr, an.l tapped .he civet ott trot int..ty. s. Mule caution than so-ual was obset std. 1191.1 ilti;h4l. zt1.... / . ed an tun of tatter of himself as mum!. 'they etolel a.:....„ hit; but. Davi., iiilliseugaAog Ishnself, knoilel hIPI ail. --, f i down by a heavy di rightsii.l.d thanes: hit tin t.:e oh', _ . —. . . ....... • . . _ 4. A ;•evete rally after Davis had mee his leit-ttanded Several Laid, but awkwardly delivered blows were plauti. • to combatants closed three times, and each time broke mezy renewed fighting until both went down, cereted %esti* bat _ . S. Davis was hit, or rather thrust down, and skewed • sh. a wtaktiess. b. Both men were muck fatigued, lov: Davis WM t" upon Ws legs, and he ha his mlveri:Jy ,!own by a hear.• blow. The 7:b round insured him victory. Elated with surre.sw. the battle was doubtful, he r•ary srvetelt• woh right hand on the jaw, and be went th•wn of a I ea?. fought four other round,, b.t. !Ltd gut him to 04 vat, tltm which enabled him to hit ati..! get aw_.y at leisure; ant..: the end of the 11th round his second, gay.: the welcome enough• _ _ _ The battle was not, in the phrase of the Lon:!ca ring, a acientific one, but much maillintss bites', particularly by Griffiths, who had aii orp.r nity of hitting his adversary, when reeling ag..i: *. stake in the eighth round, but l.e dri.pped his h.!:!.is and walked away. Both suffered severely. Tue combat lasted twenty three minutes. Nader Jad, a bluiser of some notoriety in Dt r. mondsey, is very shortly to enter thorny. with Tame. the conqueror of the late Curia. The friends tit the combatants ate equally sanguine, and one lieniJrril guineas will be deposited in the course of a few dos. Ardepworthy, the Pugilist, who acquired such okii inilame in the boxing circles, from his conqutst r.•-r Dutch Sim, has not long survived his competitor. above victory ultimately proved his destruction. 'l:.e flattery and treating ot his friends soon led hire, Ur* a course of dissipation, and he never recoveteJ wonted spirits atter I.is defeat by Scroggins, bat tut to excessive drill' ing to banish the unpleasant trflt don from his mind. He left the•metrepolis a time ago, in the last stage of a consumption, a ft or skeleton, and received I,is hock dews blues, A few diys since at Lymi...ston, in Devonsfuse. He 444 01,1 Y trAlitY tilt? :'"Axis of age. Two gen:len:en :r..velliag !torn TewkeaStity week in a gig, lOll.lv.'ecl by rht•ir friends in a cht...t. , , rrtrriti.ly r.caped a ;:r' mature at N-nott ; road burnt; complez•ety >yi wati.r, the 'e.r.s. plunged into a pool of c•lnsidereilie 'I gentlemen Initanaiely erricated then. , .P.vrg, but horse was drowned, aid it was not until cie fa ing day that the gig was recovered. The (hie, r tt; the chariot, observing the accident, checked his hors in time, and escaped the impending danger. TWELFTH NIGHT.—On Monday se'nnight :he of the season were kept up with great erk - : by the Earl and Countess of Essi..x, at their princely au i hospitable mansion, C:t..ltiobury. Ti e party,being juvenile one, few besides ellitiften, accompanied their parents, were present. Dinner was served op at the early hour of rota o'clock, in order that no in trrruption might take place to the preparations for the ball in the evening, and that the yourie people met give lull scope to their amhsettient•. S r ilostair end I.ady Wicsna, the Countess of Ciisst•citrivw, Sit CIIAHLEs POLE and his Lady, with a t; cue odic/ scietl visitors, St ere of the dinner patty. The b.il uas ripened by the your Earl • f CHFs't ILHFIELD and Hon. Miss Come, to the lively tune of s' e.+; nem 'noir fo yen town." About twenty couple followed. The dance w.ts kept up with unabated spirits till fur o'clock in the two ning, at which hour the ball ceal-i. and the numerous party left Cashiubury, enraptiri it with the affability of the Noble Host and his anaaVe Countess. Nortwicit-MaltKET.—The Cable -bin, on SatrAtr last, had a pletaistil supply of heat stock and s;.--•tp. which were tolerably ready of sale, though the pikes continue low. Pigs were very utinteinus and g , rally cheap. In the Corn Market, the sale of W • e..t was rather doll, though kik vat y:ng !rims the ceding Saturday ; %%Inch was al, the r.:,c wAtt Mi ley and Oats, except for very tmy tt i, i,t sae/Tics of the former grain. iaIRTHS. Monday. at Rath, the V'. rd ra, of a am. :• ,. .ettrolay, its liarki-btrret, the Lady at to a ..caa'Jtt, It.N of 4 ion. hleUtbelr.l). Turtday se'etticht, it Cos It, l.irutrruK Ihwglat I'o.trlr4 k.r.t /total Surry7 Iswisli,a, to Mesi , lurk. 1:11. At J. r. y , Cal.t.tita Robert Duk,, Foot. hiothlay, t.o.r h e Marriott, hog. lately woe or the M'S'c'. Lim.. P..1.e.e Office. ocolur ,e'i,ll4l . lt, at 114,111fitV11. near Flumes Castle, hi r. Mulhollat.tl, who for uotiAras of lifty yt ars cumin's. J to lt.• • tesdo r ui rile I.:Mil and Ett;;l:,lt •vtit.ty, ••! - .1 act . Lott.tic. I.• tam tallttr. the Jai,: Edritird x 1 11 ' raft:ol, 111 the hl.:111t • (.1.1.11e sCI.OOI, W wkich ! b e . Gm e r .no: .L 8 l vv 11.131 11h• sn;Let,ivt: 111%. 'vl for nearly. a centu ry. Pk lek. Lank Stuck, 411:1 3 per et. Reduced 641 63 3 p.r Ct. Cons 6316 U, 4 per 'Zeta. 79i1 5 por 'Zulu. Navy 931 94 Lorg Anna. 16 5-It; Y Li 1 EMMY. ..iws Stock Isidsa Rock Inas fiends kg 23 pr Ezell. Dills 1119 r. Cunsals for ike. 6'. to•ciery Tickets I?: %Ps. - . COAL MAKKFT, JANUARY l! , . Ships at Market. Skip sold. Price t, ISSI Newcastle 23 t 40,. Za t' 473. 01. 11 Aunderlie:d s 40 t. C.. t 0 t:4. N. LONDON: Printed by 1., yr t. 1-:414 r, Pict:et-I'o'v; Publishei there, a ma at thit Std: r HIGH WA rEit To MoRKOW A r LoNi)or,l jig I I K.; Lt. Morniag 58 nuu. aUer Altmann -