Star. — London, England, 1822-10-04 00:00:00

_,. Li , .tS_►ii •-•...•.-t • A FATHER TO • A •BELORFsD SON. , 6 Ols! vision fair I tfiat L could Is • ' " Again as young, as pure sa %beer .1 : : ~„ %Crum% lota ow PAllReati 'Bright bud of promise! must we, part— And must I tear thee from my heart, And.ledse my johlf4train'd embrace. Awl cease to gam upon thy face— That face 4hlch.is, Which e'er must be, the dearest still of all to me? Oh ! yes—thou must be borne away, With me, alas ! thou cense net stay To cheer my heart, to glad my eyes, To duke nty tears, or meth my sighs! ' And, oh! I ween when thus I trace The features of thy lovely face, And think one moment more may bring 4,bhglit to crush thee in thy spring— Oat moment more, with venom rife, Nyiset of hope, and thine of life— bly heart leap, to my eyes, and there 'Cereals the tears of my despair ! 7,, , 5id Boy! if thou shouldst live to know The secrets of a father's woe— If thou shooldst live to contemplate Thpleumble parent's chequer'd fate— Thoult past. roe aue—yea, e'en as he bet* blessed moment rem, for thee! Bless thee, young Boy! Oh! mayst thou be A gem of rarest worth to me! Attd mayst thou cull the fairest flowers That Science minutes in her bowers— Add in the spacious fields of Art Stayst thotf perform a splendid part Still with the first mayst thou be named Bar forsenies.faus'd. And shookliby country seed thine aid, Should 'foreign foes our shores invade, Or recreants nourished on her. breast Arise in arms tostab,ber rest. Ile first to crush them—in the war, Or in the peace, be still a star! And though I may not live to see These wish'd-teglories beam ea thee— When Geohn wreathes that brow of thine, Should Death's dark hand be cold on mine, Do not forget me !—though my last ()flirt and hope on earth)* past, Aod in the.dust of dull decay. My veryhaene,bowank away; Oh it Ic k v`idlizte..! ever let use be A treasure to thy memory! Awl though toak.tbee not to abed Atallitta teatcabove.the dead., `fp, when thy triornpba.are.in. bloom, It-tboy_sbouldat'pam my lowly tomb. ()kola /elm AO trout thee =ley show Toy love for him who lies below ! Give tliatthou.knowat not.r.it may chest 111.'voitoltuopitie! hovering near To sdiethat-tributwas aihma /KW da a o iamortars diadetn ! • 34.446oald—ana7et 'tis vain to dwell Ondaskerthoughts-..nowt fare tbee. well— • I docetranead thee to His care Whistle:ars, records, try anxions . prayer.— My.late, best hopes-sny eltickse joy—. • Day owa young lov4l and lovely Noy ! eiliWebes 27; WILLIAM GILL THOMPSON. -AMettuarrusor GOLDSMITHA poor woman un derstanding 'that Dr. Goldsmith was a physician, and hearing of his great humanity, solicited him by let ter to send her something for her husband, who had lost his.appetitei and was reduced to a most melan choly state. The good-natured Poet waited on her instantly, and after some discourse with his patient, found kim sinking with sickness and poverty. The Doctor told the honest pair that they should hear from him in an hour, when he would send him some pills, which he believed would proved efficacious. He immediately went home and put ten guineas into a chip box, with the following label :—" These must be used .as necessities require: be patient and of good heart," He sent his servant with the prescription to tholcomfortless mourner, who found it prepared a remedy superior to anything Galen or his disciples could ever administer. ford Chancellor Ei.nox is a wonderful instance of good fortune. He was the pupil of Mr. BRAY, the great conveyancer, who was the nephew of .-Marrraw Dr:4lE, the great Roman Catholic conveyancer.- - Such was his assiduity and attention, that Mr. BRAY observed, tt There are several of the young men in my office who possess equal, and even greater talents than Scott, but none who have equal patience, or plod so much. I therefore have great hopes of him." Mr. Scot?, however, had no great hopes of himself; for he despaired of rising in Westminster Hall, and actu ally conceived the idea of retiring into the country, and practising as a provincial Lawyer. Accordingly, when the Recordership of Newcastle became vacant, he applied to Mr. BRAY for his interest on this occa sion. The latter assured him of his utmost efforts on his behalf, but recommended a longer trial. On a Longer trial he succeeded: At that period he resided at rowis-place, near Great Orniond•street, in the vi cinity of his old master; dined every day at half-past three, and at Ave reguladY.trudged down to Chain. ben: As he constantly passed•the door of Mr. BRAY, the latter was accustomed to say to his wife--. 4 Re mark. what I say, my dear-, you will live to see this young ; man Lard. Chancellor of Great Britain !"—a prophecy Shutt _was _actually fulfill* in a few .years. The pride of wealth of the &MYERS was wounded at .the alliance ; the .country banker and his family disdained.connexion with the son of a coal,fitter and the grandson of a coal-skipper ; but the young Lawyer replied officially, by atihnig hiss seal 'as Lord Chan-. cellor to the docket that sanctioned the bankruptcy of thc family. •. LUNAR IRIS, OR RAINBOW RV MOONLICiRT: 4 --the Iris Lunaris is. so seldchrt seen, that Dr.Plotassertt in his History ofOxfordshire,that he knew several-lama:al itnd eminent obset ens who:ismer sawone.in their liras; and that Aristotle natioesboilltdren during fifty yearn AR eiceedingly interesting Iris, of +this deseriptitini which made its appearance nearly dtie‘nord4was dis tinctly seen by several persons:in the seiabisithood of Boston, about half-past eigbton Saturday evening. This bow in the lireavens was every way Stateoh . tte: the cprriture entire, though its &PP ;and thealtiiusin of its apes appeared apt Wltis that blackness of.dar 'mess Which else rain-fra cloudOad then *assumed the back ground,this ' Artti Beauty formed a striking contrast; Whasillein ral.stara in theco4lseilatioll tithe Biailwhieb wore far timeconspieunes.abore, imparted additional gnus' 1 deur, ,iiioe:scietse. A randrowby_ moonlight is sofas& a Ph4alonieptin l itif, ii v:xs Viewed by Ole. spootarOis with that gating kind of "adgtiration which is r.l* ractcrised by wonder mingled with delight 7•A .. , L 1 i, ’1: . . ‘ , ‘i . 'r"« .7._. . . , .‘ * ' '2‘” , ill I’m, a ,1"; I I's3!!!‘ PIJ,W‘ I : s‘g .. .‘. ' \ .~.’l'\’ » ' . . ~ n c . , 'o A. .ONsirsa • aeirMA '• 7 . "r Tvai f il... 1(11 C fhlkarit • - kteretasmy wits pertotmad grat o p i rra party of /Linda's, lately i t i s the custom, when a * shif is ill Valijea spt* tuP plr tha Asoes with individualetittlierebre 'gentry, whaereready to take a. 'toyer to this mortars for such persons an asylum he, bet* established .iu tote New-road, Itatcliffe-highway, and is called the Vex racks. and the personagm who. Olreervad the above. Ceremony have lately arrived in Ragland, and at an. early hetirin the morning they made every prepara tion for the occasion, by forming bannes,,decorated in a peculiar manner; and at a Amain hour they ' hurried to the New-road, where tber famed them selves into a line. The appearance' such a body of persons, about forty in number, was calculated to collect an assemblage of Engliamlen, ~and.the pave ments, &c. were lined with spectators; bat.the. Hin doos seemed to pay little attention to anythins.elsa but what they had fixed their minds upon. After going through various forins, anti talking tOgether; they formed into procession. At the head was a Hin doo,,attired ih a peculiar dress, with a drawn sword' in his hand ; he was followed by another, attired io a similar manner, %upporting an immense banner, neatly decorated, and front which hung two long pieces of white paper. A third followed, with an instrument answering the purpose of a drum, but which appeared to be half of a tub, with the top covered.with parch ment. After him followed about thirty (Hindoos), who were quite silent until the drum commenced playing. Another Indian closed the procession, hold ing a banner, on which were suspended two sabres; fixed across. Everything being arranged, the person at the bead.commenced waving his sword, on which the drummer beat the newly-invented-instrument, and it was thought by the multitude he was going to strike up the dead march; but, after inflicting on the parchment several blows. he commenced a quicker tune, on which the latter began brandishing his sword, and sang to the sound of the drum, see-sato,. or something to that effect. This seelped to be the signal for the rest of the procession, dud they pro ceeded along, repeating the same words, and stamp ing their feet on the ground. In this way they pro ceeded. at intervals of the day until they arrived at their barracks. In the evening they concluded their ceremony. by indulging themselves in a little revelry. The inhabitants of this part of the town could not account for the ceremony, not having before witnessed such a scene in their remembrance; but upon inquiry we have ascertained that it was the celebration of a festival which was established by the Hindoos in con sequence of an ancient victory they obtained over,the enemy, and which is annually celebrated by the in habitants of an Indian country. ,- {:._ 1%. . you dO CONFUSION AT PUSAN CHURCH'S CHAPEL—Wed nesday evening last, according to notice, the bap tismal ceremony was performed upon thirty adults at the above Chapel, in the Borough-road. Soon after seven o'clock, the place was literally crammed, when the seats at the back of the Chapel gave way, and a vast number of persons, men, women, and children, were precipitated to t he ground from an immense height. Many persons were contused by the acci dent, but not materially. The petty way in which vanity displays itself in little things is often amusing. Everybody has heard of the warm farmer who complained of the heat of wearing silver buttons, when he found those he sported unnoticed; in like manner Dr. JOHNSON re lated an anecdote of a man who was so fond of dis- playing on his sideboard all the plate he possessed, that he actually added his spurs to it f Monday, at Ravelrig, near Edinburgh, a fine child, just walking, was killed by a cart wheel passing over its head. It was playing on the road, opposite its mother's door, from whose sight it had only been ab , sent a few minutes. Wednesday, a lad, 14 years of age, servant to Mr. Ware, butcher, of Goswell-street, was discovered in the killing-cellar under the shop, in a lifeless state.— He had been sent below for a broom, but not return ing, one of the men went to look for him, when he discovered him lying on the floor,, with his neck tightly entwined in a jack-towel, which was hung to a hook. It is supposed he had put his head through the towel, and run round until he became giddy.— Three Medical Gentlemen were immediately called in, but to no effect. In the night of the 2Sd September last an extensive robbery was committed on the premises of Mr. John' Pierson, of Kimbolton, Huntingdonshire, cloth-factor. Mr. Pierson's warehouse is situated over the market place in that town, and the entry was effected by means of the robbers getting en the shambles, and breaking through the floor of the warehouse. Appli cation was made at Bow-street Office, and Taunton, one of the principal officers, was sent down to dis cover the offenders, and after a great deal of trouble and exertion, traced out circumstances which led to the suspicion of some gipsies, who had encamped in the environs a the •town, being the perpetrators al the robbery ; they bad, however,. decamped on the morning after it took place ; they were at length found out by Taunton, at Aschister-lane, near lingborongh, in Bedfordshire, where they 'had again raheci their camp ; and in the night, after they had retired. to rest, he, with assistance, - secured the whole of them, and the nest morning took them before Mv. GEARY + one. of the Magistrates for the.ceunty, when • some of thorn tveseadmitted as King's evidence, and two atheist, of the names- of Theinar Loverid2e and ' Benjamin &side were fully committed for trial fax tharobbeer. * Dovid - Latits,! teutended tb.death;at the late*Cork kali:es, has been .reprieved. , iterirrebtilastrx.orr.- - -(Prens. liirter's Trim* fi g' abrisit4r6,-In this lay seeand - visit to airs tativoct,' while posit ripitllyoter..tlie litt tricti lA' , the ruin ,iipread gtounit- my patty :sudddqy . baked, haying descriesilwe •or three majestic; liOnr . calcing*the *' upon the heights of the pyramid. 1 While thus 'ac= mally edittemplaing these salOage teawnes sittriderint ivissidst the towers of Babylon, I could not.hqlp -re (Sktissrosikow faithfully tbd raribua prophesies-had hien- fulfilled,:; which :relate in the Scriptures to ..rise *Mr fidi of Liabikesi aed.abandonroent bf the.place t i l f i . , ' ring:lE42El.-4hr very words eifisaiats*A Wilda ts .of aht-deeem shall lie. there .1* tussah, houses al be full of deletul creatures ; awls shall Abseil) , re, and dragons shall cry in the pleasant place nary am isaisilibßl to'feedati'tha:. then shoot closin a huindaernitigefef stittfeitiosi. tOAVidOtuoti? A t*figo:iiisovild; bteiAteii e ,ltt e t P o r ynutthough 114444.1%* be delialfit r, yet: it wants that firmnessand consisteneywhichtakesonsti retains salt. At any rate-it would not be fit for long yoyages. Too. might sradte a good 'harbacue, it is true, being of the nature of a racoon or an opossum; bat people are unt in the habit ofbarbanuing airythsiog human now. Ani,to your hide it ismoo swath taking of, being, littin ilettett than that of a: yeavold . ccolt.')U tO . myself, I da ang.fin much to . stand in the. wad o anything harmful. J ars under apprehensions. you , Mig :tw ht hit me. MO atbeidt the case I think it most . mdvisable .to'sfay .at a cll.ee: I f -*asst. to- try l yOurieistnl, tape scime.oNect, a tree or a 'bainectßor,., abase mydiMensions. If you hit that, send Me word,: and I shall acknowledge that if I had been in the same• plata yOU might also have hit me."—American Paper. 1 BLUSTERING CONFIDENCE DISMAYED : The Atell Lord Camelford, of duelling notoriety ] entered our evening thrPrince of Wales's Coffee-house, Crinduit street, as was his usual custom, sat down and read the Papers of the day. A dashing fellow,and as he thought himself a first-rate blood, entered aftemarda, threw I himself on the opposite seat of the same box, and; in a' - consequential tone, bawled "Waiter! bring me a pint of Madeira and a couple of wax candles, and put them in the next box." He then drew to himself Loxclthimel ford's candles, and began to read. His Lordship thep glanced a look of indignation, and continued reading his Paper, The waiter soon re-appeared,and announced the completion of the Gentleman's .commands, who immediately lounged round to his own box. Lord Camelford having finished his paragraph, called out in a mimic tone, "Waiter, bring me a pair of snuffers !" They were quickly brought, when his Lordship laid down his paper walked round the table in which the blood sat, snuffed out both the candles, and retired to his seat. Boiling with rage and fury, the indignant beau roared out 44 Waiter,waiter, who the devil is this fellow, that dares to insult a Gentleman? What is he? What do they call him r Lord Camelford, Sir," re plied the other, in a tone scarcely audible. The coxcomb, horror-struck at his own impertinence, said tremblingly, " what have Ito pay P . ' On being told ? he laid down his money and sneaked away, without even tasting his Madeira. A STURDY TOLL-TAKER.—During the residence of the late King at Cheltenham, it was remarked by the keepers of several turnpike-gates, that his Majesty, in the course of his excursions, paid no toll. The right of the King to pass toll-free happening to becOme the subject of . conversation in a large company at Wor cester, Robert' Sleath, an honest blunt fellow, and keeper of Barban-gate, argued that his Majesty, in his private capacity, was liable to the toll ; declaring, that' though he respected his Sovereign, yet if ever -he came to Barban-gate, he should not pass till the toll was paid. A short time after, Master -Robert's reso . - lution was put to the test. On the arrival of the first' horseman that preceded the Royal carriage, having previcaisly locked the gate, friend Robert stood with the keys in his hand, and demanded the' toll. The Equerry impatiently desired him to open the gate that instant, as his Majesty was at hand, " I know that, 4 replied he, " but as his Majesty is not at the head of an army, he must pay the toll like other folks:— Threats and indignation had no effect on Robert, who heard them with a placid indifference till his-Majes ty's carriage came in sight. The attendant had now recourse to polite entreaty, assuring him that the per son-who followed the train would pay the demand. On this assurance the whole cavalcade was , allowed to pass, but Robert Sleath received not a penny. He was aware, however, that the King would be obliged to repass the gate. Accordingly, on the' following day, hearing the approach of the equipage, he took his station as before. The same Equerry - began again to remonstrate, hut perceiving that words were not likely to succeed, paid the toll for both.days, threatening at the time Io crush him. Robert pocketed the money, and was never called upon to account for hiscondut.. CRITICISM.—A party was very uncharitably. dis cussing Mr. Banks 's History of Rome- , -" Really," said a Gentleman, " you all appear to be'very hyper critical and censorious, foamy part, I like his•Rbnie much better than his company.' " What - must I do," said the Hon. J. W. WARD to Lori BYRON, " What must I do to be re-Whigged ?" " You must first," answered the Noble Poet, " be re- Warded !" A Curate who had a numerous family, but no pa iron or politiCel interest, was prompted by his wants, and a favourable opportunity, which the sudden death of bit Rector•aforded, to make a personal ap, plication to Lord Thurlow. • The- Chancellor was struck with his appearance and address, and, after hearing his story, whimsically asked him, " WhoM have you to tetonimead 'you?"-" Only the Lola. of Horn,. my Lord."--" Well," replied Thurlow, iu stantly; " as it is the.first recommendation I have had fitm his lordship, be assured I shall attend to it; ault . d:presented him with the Living. t;t11110us ARITHMETICAL PA a ADOX..;=4II RA Arabic friatitisaipt was found the following remarkable de eibion of a dispute Arabians sat down to din ner ; .out hid five loaves, the other three: A stranger passing by, desiredpermissibn to eat with them, which they agreed to. The stranger Alined, Jaid down eight pieces of Money, and departed. The proprietor of the Sie loavei took np tre-pieces, and left , three for the Other, . who objected, and insisted for one.half, The Cause came on before Ali, the Magistrate, who gave the following judgment Let the owner of the fiieloaves have seven pieces of money, and the owner of the three loaves one.".- 7 Query the ktstice of the sentence ?—Answer :—Ali!" sentence: emp just ; for, suppose the loaves to be divided each 'pito n three equal *eking 24. pasts is-all the eight loaves, and person to eat Atvequal or eighth part; tirerefone Pry Lad seven .parts of the person ho ,ecka, N five loaves 44 fifteen pats, and • enlist one of ocontiibuted guee*iiitch• which -make pine httri wl intrib I e i l t n ik . 1 ROBBERY 0.---. Mir MAIL . (-, ii *pleas trwteletiOsistatatiftsrba. twont thieeeetephstmblodd theipswiels eihil.eostse.' se.sutecoli Aleinandier es, d -Cos as the *use* -or EAl ft 1199, i end' neat periftilsOotrthet pta t ofthe Batt. 1 'thirsts •bad itileif,d, soon airier the , ?Aber? , i ladk,iglion that the risk they rani and ties Wisuity lotuses!' M this , hazardous Witdeeta tn. .chess ton e4ry 'great pert of the'sul*ther hod 1 ' themselves masters of; and they nettle an gad Lbrbitint, prOperat to . theWoneern; .undltrtaking t 66 red iftere the wholeof the I)Qtes, eicost Off. paymeht of no , ' less( suln than 6,0001. in sovereigns, and an indent ' nity front all Charges- or demands: A refttstl w* given-to the monstrous offer of cortspositlon, and -the thieves,: who._were not afraid of sleteetirol, melte& Careless- as to the' rejection of their terms; being meta whoc,haiortaleeady made. fortunes , by - enterprises of the-kind, and perfectly' well able to try. the patience. ttl' those who she so unfortunate as to tbriewithint their rOaoh. .The efforts of the firm for the reeoirett. of their.notos-werl mit remitted in consequence- oft their knowledge of the determined spirit of the gayir ko-make.the best of the `robbery. The sum of 3,O©W k. was offered to thew,. upbn .condition that they would• forthwith return all' the notes, and the principals of the concern gave it Vibe understood that no larget offer should be made, and that the police shoold . coriv. mence their . operations without delay if those teems were not acceded to. The gang replied, that they . had already sent 5,0001. into cirtitlatidn, and that-as that money was qttite out of the question, they nnist look to some profit from the notes still in the.,if . p;oi= .session, and they accordingly deniandect I,OOW. more as a recompense - for their loss if they'Were 'to give * all they had risked their lives to obtain. For some days the negotiation was kept up, but the bankers : were playing a deeper game than the thieves. ball those places where their notes were in great circu lation there was a "calling in," anti' it was pretty well ascertained at the time that none of the stolen property had been circulated; the report to that ef fect having been made by those so deeply interested, for the purpose of sheaving that they were not to be trifled with. Yesterday bills were posted on the walls offeting a reward of 5,0001. to those who will g ive information either at Alexander and Co.'s or at Fry and Co.'s, Si: Mildred's-court, Poultry, so that the , parties may be apprehenJed and convicted, and the property recovered; 2,0001. have been offered upon conviction of the parties without the recovery of the property, and the Public have been requested to take no more of the black ink notes of the Ipswich Bank without well knowing the persons from whom they receive them, as Alexander and Co. had instructed their bankers in London to refer those who pi esented such notes to themselves at Ipswich. The colour of the copper-plate has been changed from black to red; and at Fry's banking-house yesterday some notes of the Ipswich bank, which were presented by strangers, were stamped with the words " Stolen—referred to Alexander and Co. Ipswich." . Those notes were re turned to the persons who presented them, and it is calculated that the gang cannot pass more than a couple of hundred pounds worth of the paper, as a general, terror of the black Ipswich bank-note redo minates every where. • One day last week,. as some workmen were em ployed in erectinvhe new smith's shop; in the new 'work* at. Sheerness, that part of the scaffolding on which they stoud gave way, and precipitated them to the ground, together with a large iron fra me, which they were about fixin g , by which a young man, a millwright, had one of his thighs dislocated ; he was immediately carried home and surgical- assistance called in. The dislocated joint was; set again by means of a purchase •of a two horse power, being Made with blocks and tackle, and the young man is irk a fair way of recovery. • r SlMkb mr. -les - a AtibiG4Of a DUELLIST. it.... si f fh.li 6 -Fl it ili--. : ~-, ..).,:, 7. .. - P il i filra (93 , tZ, .tint wket liibe liousili 1 *raid hurt-me , 1 %Swept Imo, liwilid irk,' i6:pili tbet*ttfii)qh *ill . !Age t; Old' make no pse'iitjr4u whOt _ pr.: ry purpose, as Iv/Data a rabbit -- ii - 1it*.,4',. : ,I.: I no -aatitibil to'reedvalhe fiesk , 401 mewl .11 * A lly • . dAlkate . BIRTHS: ' • Sept 12, at the Ileetory, Stanhope, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Pliillpotts, of twin sons. Sept. 24, at Fott George, the Lady of Major A. Fraser, of Flemingtott, of a son. I . MARRIED.. i! 'Tuesday, in the Parish Church of Aveley, Wm. Joan Saint Anhyn; thifil sop of Sir John Saint-Aubyn, Bart. of Closv..oce, Cirnwall, to Anne Dortsthy Barrett Lenhard, eldest daughter of -Sir Thomas Barritt Lennard, Bart. of Bell-house ' Essex. • Sept. 23, James Stuart, Esq. late of the Supreme Council of India, Ao the widow of the late Charles Chapman, Esq. of the -Bengal Civil Service. • . Sept. 27, at Dufibar; Archibald Geddes, Esq. Verreitille, Glasgow, to Isabella Jane, second daughter of Alex. Johnstone, Esq. surgeon there. Sept: 7, at iLirkpatrich, Isle of Man, Nathaniel Castleton Maw, Esq. Captain in the Hon. East India Company's Service, to Sophy, relict of the late John Mageunis, Esq. r• Sept. 24, at Dublin, Dr. 0 Galligan, to Miss Lamprey, both of Castle-street, in that city. DIED. Sept. 18, it Edinburgh, ili;. --- Elizabeth Greig, widow of Mr. James Greig, writer in that city. Saturday se'nuight, in a fit of apoplexy, while cheerfully con versing in the midst of his relatives, John limiter, .Esq. of the Hermitage, Northumberland. Sunday, after a severe illness, at her hotise, Friar's-place, Batt gor, Mr.. Horton. • At Drumcendra, aged 16, Anna, daughter of the Re". B. W. Matthias. Sept. 29, Silas Richards, Esq. of Liverpool, merchant. The British and American vessels in that port loWeted their flags halt-mast in consequence. At Burnfoot, near Annan, Mrs. Agnes Irving, relict of the *te.,lohn Irving, Esq. of Damian. Wedneiday se'nnight, aged 97, in the Leeds NVOrkliouse, in Which she had beam an inmate only three weeki, Mary Jaqiies, late of the Bank, in,Leeds. Her husband was killeclin the Year 1753, while passing peaceably along the streem,lxt what bas since been distinguished by the name of the " Leeds which was a riot occasioned by the passing of the Turnpike Act, in• which the military fired with such fatal effect, that eight per a", *ere killed, and about SO wounded. It is rather a singo— lar circumstance, that this venerable matron died on the same day that her son was buried, who, in consequence of mental in firmity, had resided with her from his infancy tali* drath,whicla took place on the Sunday' preceding, stied • r_ .11 i t MAAS. ARIL. DU I. 'Dublin 1 0I ' Waterford 2 1 Guetthey andJerte, 01 . 0 I.i.bod- 0 0 t Holtdrid ' 1 0 1 : Atiierica 0 0 Priiteo Hambuigh F•l4pders Malt 4 Gotieiibtsigh mill.. vow 6 6 . o . I a' o o o. O 0 HI G 11 , W ATER at LONDON 'SR TO- idOR }Wive ` .144,11414„, - 43 • ikinutrs 4. ties ibpon • - • - 2 minutes Our S. . _ . I;4 ' • m tiplii. • r unka)QN•i* &Mt ptiMislitt tky il& i Ev • • pLtct, Tv Pipit- Bas . "-• ' - • • • • ~~,. 7T -----r , - ar 4 '“i