Star. — London, England, 1821-10-09 00:00:00

LINES, • ON THE GENERAL. CRY THAT FAIR WEATHER 13 ONLY WANTING TO ENSURE THE BLESSINGS OF A PLENTIFUL HARVEST. 'Ts said, to banish all despair, To make want, fear, and puling tare, Pack off at once together; We need one thing to glad our eyes, Burst like an Angel from the skies—. We only want fair weather ! But ah ! I fear one othi'r thing Is needful, bilis like this to brings-- I fear, ill-omen'd feeling ! That we shall want what's yet more rare Than smiling skies and weather fair, I mean, of course fair dealing ! A GOODMAN'S GOSSIP. THOMSON—RAMSAY- 1 THE GENTLE SHEPHERD.' TO THE EDITOR OF THE EDINBURGH STAR. Sin—Observing in your Paper, lately, a description of Allan Ramsay, the Scottish poet, and the uncer tainty of public opinion as to the author of that famed Comedy, The Gentle Shepherd, so give you what in formation I can, and which satisfies me. About thirty years ago there was a respectable old man of the name of John Steel, who was well ac quainted with Allan Ramsay ; and be told John Steel himself, that when Mr. Thomson, the author of The Seasons, was in his shop in Edinburgh, getting himself shaven, Ramsay was repeating some of his. Poems. Mr. Thomson says to him, "I have something to emit to the world, but Ido not wish to father it." Ram say asks what would he give him, and he would father it. Mr. Thomson replied, all the profit that arose from , the publication. " A bargain be it," said Ramsay. So Mr. Thomson delivered him the manuscript. So, from what is said above, Mr. Thomson, the author of The Seasons, is the author of The Grade Shepherd, and Allan Ramsay is the father of it, This I believe is a truth.—l am, Sir, AN OLD SHEPHERD PROS' LOGANHOUSR, G.D. October 2, 1821. It was recently noticed, as an extraordinary oc currence, the circumstance of a parrot having laid an egg in this country : a Lady, residing at a village in Wiltshire, corroborates the fact—she having had in her possession, for about six years, a parrot which ?lad laid eggs every year, and this year laid twenty/ There is a family in Montreal the father of which is a Frenchman, the mother a Russian, the eldest child a Maltese, the second a Sicilian, the third a Spaniard, and the fourth a Canadian. In France, in the I4,th century, the Clergy bad for bidden newly-married couples to sleep together fnr the three first nights of their marriage, under a con siderable fine ! This impudent prohibition existed for some time, and was only at length abolished by the interference of Parliament. Some person asked the late CHARLES Fox what was the meaning of that passage in the Psalms, " He clothed himself with cursing, like as with a garment." " The meaning," said he, " I think is clear enough ; the man had a habit of sweating I" The enlargement of the Parish Church of New Fi,hbourne, by the addition of a north aisle, is in ra pid progress. A stone, bearing the following inscrip tion, perfectly legible, will not be disturbed : NW 'ACE! Jinn. WELLS 4IWODEA DE SLASSUSGS alt COW. SOOTHE, GEST. strums a Dia /ewe 1394. A Humans Cnan-ant.—(From the Re po rt of the French So-1 dety for Ameliorating Prison Discipline . They," the Society, propose to the example of Chaplains, the Pere Jousemee, who, rant by the Consul at Algiers to minister to the slaves, fixed himself in the prison with them, and, during 30 years, never quitted his post. Being compelled to return for a short time to France, he went again to the prison, and gave up his hie in the Midst of those slaves, who were dearer to him than his life. Wutmascat COINTILESUTICA benevolent Quaker was lately applied to by a respectable Gentleman, one of the Society of Wesleyan% f o r the purpose of soliciting a subscription towards enabling them to complete a new Chapel, built upon the scite of an old one, but which could not be finished for want of funds. Obadiah heard hint very attentively ; at length breaking silence with a deep groan, he began thus—" I tell thee what, friend, my purse is always open to succour the distressed, and to do good to all our own sect : but, friend, my religion, thou knowest, differs front that of thine; we do not think thee right, and it is against our religion to help others to build up Chapels, therefore, friend, thou seest, I cannot assist thee." The Methodist was about de parting, and was nearly out of the room. when the Quaker called him back ; " Harkye, friend, how much bast thou liid out ?' The Methodist replied, " £1600." And how much more dost thou want to complete it?" " About £l4OO more." " Well, friend, (said the Quaker) here is £lOO to defray the expenses of palling down Me old Chapel." Anneooxx lane REAL Pt Reverend popular Preacher, well known to the literary circles of the Metropolis, was cbn stantly received, with warm hospitality, at the table of the late acid Lady Ruzisarro WUTTSRIAIL His conversational ta lents had recommended him likewise to the favour and protec tion of Lady AUGUSTA MUSLAT, better known, perhaps, to gent de condition, by the title of " Duchess of Sussex." at the bottom of whose table he was usually requested to take his chair. This Priest of nice discriminatioa had engaged himself to dinner with his early patroness, Lady &means Wan stood, and in the forenoon of th e appointed day was ho noured with a summons for immediate attendance in his cus tomary place at the " chequered" board of the Royal Duchess. It did not take him much time to decide between the falderal o( aristocracy and less flattering station with an unpretend ing beurseds. " Obliviscent" (to use one of his own oratori cal terms) of his duties in Dover -street, he sat down at his iceisoire de table, and indited (au grand Salop) the two follow ing notes, and, by " a sleight of hand," was sufficiently forte nice to transmit the " billets" (cross -purposed) exactly for the parties for whom they were " NOT" destined :-Ist. " Dear Du cheas—A thousand thanks for your most delightful invitation. I must ' I will accept it—though to do so, I am compelled to put off the brewer and his wife -"—addressed, par accident, to I.4dy FIZASATII WHITIRICAD, Dover-street. ed. " The Rev. H. present% his respectful compliments to Lady Eusassen Wine 'SEAS, and regrets that the sudden - indisposition of his aunt, from whom he has great expectations, will prevent him from in dulging himself in the high honour of waiting upon the to dinner this evening in Dover-street;"--addressed (pat n l prise) to the Duchess of Sussex. Horrored, staggered, chagrined,l and confounded upon discovering too late the slip of hand, which , %ad thus laid bare the aristocrat lurking amid the folds of his , priestly garment, he wrote off to his neglected patroness a cr• press-wise letter, doling out miserable deprecations of wrath, and urging more miserable entreaties still of forgiveness; concluding with the assurance, "that his soul would be exposed to suffer all the torments of purgatory, while for this one error banished, as he felt that he merited, from the paradise of her patronage." bless for the repose of his disturbed soul was executed, en utichante rtfponte, in the following terms :—" Lady &MADE= WHITIRIAT presents her compliments to the Rev. Mt. H. and doubts not but that, when fatigued with the society of Dukes and I)uchesses, he would kindly condescend to put up with the humble fare of a brewer and his wife. At the same time, the Reverend applicant fur pardon mast dearly understand, that Lady SLUASSTE Wurraazatt can never admit blasphemous i s u s suage at an apology for impale:manly conduct: I POLICE. Maturou-Hotraz.—Yesterday, three young men, named Ramsey, Bartlett, and Hall, underwent a final examination, on a charge of having robbed a respect -able female, named Finch, of her reticule. Mrs. Finch stated, that at about eight o'clock on Friday evening, she was passing down Sun-street. Bishops gate-street, when a fellow behind her seized her re ticule, which she held fast, but the robber got it from her by a continued pull until the string broke. He immediately darted down one of the adjacent alleys. The reticule fortunately contained nothing but a pound of perfumed soap, which the prosecutrix had Just purchased. 'lnc three prisoners were identified, and were fully committed to take their trial. • Bartlett was detained upon another charge, of having, in conjunction with three others, named Waldron, Chester, and Jackson, robbed a person, ' named Reynolds, of his watch and appendages. J. Reynolds stated, that, on the 14th of last month, he fetched some beer for his supper, and was standing at his door, No. 10, Angel-alley, with the pot in his hand, and had just knocked at the door, when a fel low deliberately walked up to the door and took his watch out of his pocket, and handed it to a man who was waiting close by, and both ran off together.' They were all identified as being concerned in the robbery, and were fully committed fbr trial. Girmnnazz.—Yesterday, Peter Jonas, an appa rently decent and intelligent man, was brought up before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Cox, upon the charge of the Churchwardens and Overseers of the parish of Christchurch, Newgate-street: The prisoner, who had formerly held a reputable situation in several commercial houses as a traveller, but who has long since given up all thoughts of maintaining himself by his industry, has for some length of time been a continual annoyance to the Parish-officers of Christchurch. The relief afforded him, whether in clothes, food, or money, being almost instantly get :id of, and his applications immediately renewed.— During the last week he applied to be furnished with some articles of wearing apparel, which the Parish officers, recollecting how quickly the last articles he received had been made away with, refused to give him. Jonas suffered a day or two to elapse, and on Saturday called upon Mr. Claridge, the Overseer, and presented him with a letter, purporting to be from the Churchwarden, to the following effect: " Bull's Head-court, Saturday, Oct. 6, 1821. " Sts—The reason why I refused „Toaas, is to shew him the value of money. with your approbation. I consent to let him have the articles on the odic side of this paper. " Mr. Claridge, Overaee;." " A. SEWARD. The articles enumerated were a shirt, shoes, stock. ings, and neck-handkerchiefMr.Claridge, not doubt ing but that this was a genuine letter, gave him se parate orders for the several articles, upon the dif ferent tradesmen, to which he added, on his own dis cretion, an order for a hat, with a view of making him once more decent in his apparel, in order that he might obtain such a situation as his abilities qua lified him for. If the prisoner could have been satis fied with the success of his fabrication (for the whole letter was a forgery), he might have received the property, and have decamped with it ; but, by trying a step further, he was detected, and will now be put out of the power for some time of committing simi lar depredations. The orders which he received from Mr. Claridge were only for one article of a sort, but the prisoner altered each order by prefixing a 2, and in that way had obtained from Mr. Randolph Not, a hosier, in Newgatestreeennstead of a pair of stock ings, two pair of stockings, having altered the pre fixed " a" into a figure of " 2." The remainder of the orders were found upon him, altered as already described, with the exception of the one for the hat, the prisoner.having received that article and made away with it.—These facts being proved by the evi dence of Mr. Claridge, Mr. Seward, and Mr. Not; 'the prisoner was called upon for his defence, when he treated the business with perfect indifference, said he was in actual want of the articles, and the parish officers had refused to give him them. What he had done, therefore, was a matter of necessity.----Alder man Cox said this was a case of so much atrocity, that it was absolutely necessary to make an example of the prisoner as a warning to others. It was cha racters such as this fellow that caused parish officers to be sometimes over suspicious, and brought upon them the charge of being bard-hearted. The offi cers, he trusted, would feel it their duty to prosecute in this case.—The parish officers signified their de termination so to do, and the prisoner was commit-. ted to take his trial for the misdemeanour of obtain ing goods under false pretences. HATTON4iARDISS.— Yesterday a considerable bustle was created at this Office, from its being expected that Samuel Horsey, well known as the King of the Beg gars, was to be brought up by the Constables of the Mendicity Society. About two o'clock his Majesty arrived in a coach, attended by a numerous retinue, having been apprehended whilst following his usual avocations near Middle-row, Holborn, on Sunday last. He appears about 60 years of age, and, having lost both legs, moves himself upon a board with the aid of two short crutches. He has for many years in fested the leading streets of the Metropolisi receiving considerable sums of money, by means of which he lives in constant riot and profligacy. Upon being brought before the Magistrates an offer was made, on the part of the Mendicity Society, to procure his im mediate admission into the workhouse of the Parish to which he belongs, but this he declined. The Ma gistrates, therefore, after expressing great satisfaction at the prospect now presented of clearing the streets of such a nuisance, committed him, under the new Vagrant Act, to the House of Correction for S months.' Bow-erstaer.—Yesterday Lewis Barnet, a dealer in clothes, appeared before Sir R. Blame, the sitting Magistrate, to answer to an information exhibited against him, for an offence against the provisions of the Act of Parliament, 54 Geo. 111. c. 110, s. 1, for the protection of the Charity of Greenwich Hospital. Mr. BICKNELL, Solicitor to the Hospital, attended, and on the opening of the proceedings, he stated that the defendant was charged with purchasing several articles of wearing apparel from James Hurst, an out pensioner, the same being at the time marked, as prescribed by the Act.—lhe information was then read over, and the defendant pleaded not guilty.— The witness,•Hurst, was sworn; he deposed, that on the sth of September last, he was proceeding down Rosemary-lane, with a coat on his arm, when he was accosted by Samuel Levi (shopman to the defendant), who inquired if he had anything to dispose, of ? Wit ness replied he haB, and they accordingly Went into the defendan't's shop, and Levi persuaded witness to sell his Coat, waistcoat, Etc. and offered to give him 4s. and some old clothes into the bargain. Witness consented, and there saw the defendant, and heard Levi ask for some money to makeup the 45.—James Staff, first porter at the Hospital, on oath, corrobo rated the statement of Hurst —Sir R. DIENIE asked the defendant if he had anything to say why the pe nalty specified in the Act should not be imposed on him ? when he began his defence by au eulogium on his honesty, which, he said, he always considered as if he was on his death-bed;' he denied all knowledge whatever of the transaction ; and his shopman (Levi) had not any recollection of it; he was sure the party must have been mistaken.—Sir It. BlRNlE.retnatked that it was rather unfortunate that his testimony was contradicted by two witnesses, the credibility of one was unimpeachable, and he must, therefore, convict him in the full penalty, as the Act did not admit of any mitigation, and he hoped that Hurst would not escape punishment—Mr.BlCKNELL said he certainly should not. There were certain regulations for the observance of the pensioners, and the slightest in fringement of them subjected the offender to a rigor ous punishment ; he should make it his business to report the case to the Commissioners, and he had not the least doubt but that Hurst would have cause to remember it. He added, that the frequent occurrence of this species of fraud had caused a determination of the Commissioners to prosecute in every case.— The defendant soon after left the Office, muttering at the undue severity which he said bad been ems cised upon him.—Sir R.BiaNie allowed the prisoner four days to pay the penalty. MARY-La-Boxse.—George Wilson ' a young man of great respectability, was brought up from the watch-house by Pyall and Coales, the constables, charged with disturbing the congregation at Mary la-bonne New Church, on Sunday evening, while in a state of inebriety. The defendant expressed his sorrow at having so transgressed, but he had been spending the day with a few friends, and had drank too freely. The Magistrate regretted that he could only fine the defendant ss. for being drunk, as he considered the flagrance of the offence deserved a more severe punishment. It was now at the option of the Parish whether or not they chose to indict him. The defendant having paid the fine, was discharged. Samuel Truelove, who exhibited his left cheek be daubed with clotted blood, and one of his eyes bruised and completely closed, was charged by James Fidget, a watchman, with assaulting and beating him in a most violent manner.—The prisoner was committed to the Sessions. Upwards of 40 persons of both sexes were charged with disorderly conduct on Sunday and during the night, in the neighbourhood of the Office. Several were discharged on paying their fees, and others were convicted in the penalty of ss. for being drunk. MAnusonouon-srnum—Yesterclay Wm. Grady was charged with attacking a Gentleman, of the name of Walden, on Saturday evening, before eight o'clock, in James -street, Oxford-street, and taking from his person a gold watch and its appendages. The pri soner is one of the four who were liberated on their way to prison by the Rescue-gang, when Marsden, the jailer, was so violently treated. He was after wards tried at the . Old Bailey for the burglary with which he then stood charged, when he was acquitted and his accomplices convicted. Mr. Walden was returning home, when the prisoner appeared before him, and looked him full in the face immediately under a gas-lamp, and he could not be deceived in identity. He struck him twice with much violence on the breast, snatched his watch and made off with it. The prosecutor felt the violence of the blows, but he was able to call out, " Stop thief!" and pursued him. Mark Huntley and John Dobson joined in pursuit, and apprehended theprisoner in St. George's market, after a,smart chase. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. LAMBETH-STREET.Yesterday, Andrew Feally was remanded, charged by T. Paterson, a sailor, on sus picion of robbing him of ten pounds. The prisoner, who keeps a lodging-house in High -street, Poplar, enticed the prosecutor, while in a state of intoxica don, home with him ; they slept together, and on the sailor's awaking next morning, he intimated to his landlord that somebody had robbed him of the afore said sum, which was folded tip in a Post-order. The prisoner remarked, that it must be among the bed clothes, when after a fictitious search of a few se conds, he produced the Post-order, but no note was to be found. During tlfe interval of Saturday night and Sun day morning, the shop of ShIYTII and Co. shoe makers, in Regent-place, Oxford -street, was broken into, and more than 500 pairs of Ladies boots and shoes were stolen. The thieves got into the premises by forcing the gate of the area. In consequence of the recent disgraceful outrage in Charles-street, Drury-lane, the Gentlemen connec ted with St. Giles's have determined on putting a stop to such proceedings in future. At a Meeting which has been held, a Resolution was framed and adopted, that an extra patro,e should be formed at the expense of the Parish, for the purpose of parading this vile neighbourhood, both night and day; and all suspi cious characters are to be apprehended. The patrole is to consist of four respectable persons, who are to be dressed in a kind of livery; two of them are to pa• rade, and occasionally relieve each other during the six days, and on Sunday the other two are to be em ployed; and k is hoped that this mode pursued by the Parish will not prove ineffectual. The late circum stance of Mayers being thrown out of a window, in Charles-street, gave rise to the institution of the above plan. Txa REMOVAL OP ConvlcTs.—Yesterday morn ing, at about six o'clock, twenty-five male convicts were removed in a caravan from Newgate, for tran sportation, pursuant to their sentences.. The/ were met in Blackfriars-road by a detachment of Dra goons, who are to escort them to their destination.— As usual, a great number of persons were collected to witness their departure; among whom were se veral of their old companions, equally.deserving of a seat in the caravan. There were two or three Mill woods also present, who whimpered a parting farewel ; but the caravan was scarcely out of sight, when ex cessive grief drove them into a dram-sliop, where a quantity of gin afforded them immediate comfort; and they separated, exclaiming against the severity ofthe !laws, and the cruelty of the big wigs MORE OUTRAGEt IN TnE COUNTY OF LIMERICK. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 3. Sunday evening, at the early hour of seven o'cl oc k a daring band of armed ru ffi ans entered the hnuseof Curragh, in the County of Limerick, the seat of si r Aubrey De Were Hunt, Bart. and posses•ed them.. selves of one musket and one blunderbuss. The villains, many of them wearing turbans, searthed L I several apartments, but as their avowed object *a s to obtain tire arms, they retired without committing any other depredation. Sir Aubrey is at present I England: his cousin, Miss Hunt, and Sir Aarty' s I two children, who were at Curragh durin g t h e visit of the ruffians, have removed to the hospitable man , I sion . of Castletown for safety. _ The same night a general search was mad e these deluded wretches in the neighbouthc.c.J ot B e e k Castle, for fire-arms ; the habitation of near!r creri peaceable inhabitant was broken into and d oors windows demolished. A large -party, consisting of many !mere& 0 ( armed ruffians, made a descent from the mn un ,l, t i nt 1 bordering on the County of Kerry, into the 1 0 , 114 Newcastle, and Churchtown adjoining, on S9 n d n7 night last, and about twelve o'clock (the night bei ng !extremely dark and showery), an adv ance d p ar r y I approached, without observation, close to the Castle, and being discovered by a sentinel of the 40th re g i,. merit, the alarm was given, and the guard corning to his assistance, after several musket shots being fired, the marauders retreated. A few nights since, some malicious mow trampled down and wholly destroyed a corn field belonging to Maurice Harnett, near Newcastle, and a potatoe field of the widow Buckley's, whose so n was recently murdered at Ardagh, on his return to Newcastle from the Assizes. . An escort of the 40th regiment brought into flit Newcastle Bridewell, on Monday evening, a prisone r , upon whom was found the gun of which Mr. G ► ing's policeman was robbed, near Abbeyleal, whi t the prisoner was in the act of levying contribtaiw n with it at night. Several houses near Charleville, Listowel, Glin, have recently been plundered of arms. The system of levying contributions in Louses ty night has extended to an alarming height, and which nothing short of an increase of military force, poi giving to Captains of detachments the Commission of the Peace, can effectually put a stop to. At the-old sheep fair, nn Tuesday last, at Lam about 10,000 were penned, and the sales werecoosi. tiered brisker than those of the last (21st Septet* fair. Ewes were sold from 20s. to 25s.—lambs, hat 1 Ss. to 18s. Brough Hill fair was held on Monday and T. day. There was but an inferior shew of caale,sha consisted of Highland bullocks, Galloway heifers* Irish cattle. There was considerable demand, its reduced prices, and nearly all were sold. Pails who kept cattle a twelvemonth, lost very cosi, ably. There was a good shew of sheep, which sit off slowly, and_ sold from ss. 6d. to lOs. There is at this time 60 wheat ricks of this ydt growth in the small island of Selsey, near Chiche,ter; a much greater crop than was ever remembered, asd all got up in lair condition. BIRTH& Thursday, a poor woman at Beeston, of the name of Gm Heaton, was delivered of three children, two boy. and who, with their mother, are doing well. Her husband is a al. lier, and frequently out of employment. At Brodera, in Guzarat, on the 7th Lieutenant - C olonel Nlackonochie, of the Hi pany's service, of a son. At Edinburgh, on the 2d inst. Lady Torphichen, Its Dublin, on the 3d imt. the Lady of Jr- Sargon Eat;aordinary to his Majesty, of a MARRIED. Saturday se'nnight, at Leeds, Lieutenant to- Margaret Anne, daughter of Mr. John . ton, near Leeds. On the 3d inst. Henry Sibbald, Esq. Wn, Agnes, only child of the late James Edmond, DIED. Sept. 25, at Horton, in Ribblesdale, Mr. son,_ Assistant-Master or the Free Grammar Sept. 27, at Caledon; of a decline. Mrs. M Mr. William Martin, Quarter-Master of the Sunday se'nnight, at his father's house, Down, Aii-thony Scdgwick Boyle, Esq. Tower Hamlets Militia. Monday se'nnight, at the house of her phier, in Waterford, at the advanced age relict of the late Captain Wolsely. Sept. 24, at Paris, Alex. Govan, F.sq. late Feb. 17, at Zoar, in Arabia, while on 0 giment, lieutenant James Paoli Boswell, dia CoMpany's 10th Regiment of Native Infantry. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Wl.' • (By the Carcase.) Beef Qs 81 to 3s 81 Veal 3l 4J to 5. 0 1 Mutton.. ...... 3s Od to 311 4d Pork Qs 44 to Ss d Lamb 3s. to 4a. Bd. PRICES OF HAY *WO STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. OITECHAPIL. Hay 31 5s Od to 41 Os Od 31 10. to 41 41 0 . Straw 11 4s od to 11 171 6d Straw 11 6 1 to rim fi Clover 41 Os ed to 41 1.5 s Od Clover 41 Os to g 5/ as PRICE 0: NiW SACS. ? 110 Pa NMI roams. Kent Sussex Essex Farnham SOAP, &c per 11211... 3/1 Ditto rough ...... . Yellow Sap ........... • Mottled ................ Palm ......... Kent Sussex 2l Os to 21 lis Rues Foreign PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 50s OA Yellow Russia 47s Od White ditto Soap ditto ......... 43s Od Melting 5tuff............ 38s Od of April, the Lelytl Hon. East kohl Gs orphichen ' of a tai. . Cr James ll.itne,E, . a a SOD. ant H. Walker, BA 11 Hits!, of Moor Alb miter to the Signet,' 4 old, Esq. Glasgow. a t r. Christopher Mop 1 _ tar Schoct in that Flo Mary Martin,wiki 1 the Tyrone 'Militia 4 1 , Rathfriland, commit Lieutenant in die Si • son-in-law, Dr. La :of 90, Mrs. Walidt, 1 late Surgeon, DORA t duty with the ti is 1 I, of the Hon. Lut Is t Infantry. 1 PRICE OF CANDLES--From Tall,ow Ch--7WlLandlen Candles, per doz. lOs od—Moulds, lis 6,1; W. per d'g ra ' allowed for ready money. Ships •t Market. 411 Newcastle 11 Sunderland 1 Cannell Coal • price. 360 6J to 444 so so Sas 6J to ON 041 - AIL gr. O 1 4bon France 0 I Hamburgb 9 Onttenburgh O 0 Leeward Wands New York COAL M ARKET, Ships Sold. 51 11 NIA I IS THIS DAY.A RR. nye. Dublin 1 01 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Holland 0 0 Flanders ' 0 0 Malta 0 0 -------_ HIG H-W ATER a t LONDON DUI Difl E T.)-:4 0 "` )v :Miming - - 7 trittLte; after 1 Afttrmstn - • 34 —____ -------- 1 'NOON Pnrre.i 'AO 11:.bliabr.; by i.tviti. Ktrr, Da d* eAct, Tr.;2llt•U.tr. J.U: