Star. — London, England, 1803-09-03 00:00:00

NAU7/tAL INTELLIGENCI. MAILS THIS D.Y.-.WIND W. S. W. Aux. noel AIR. DOZ. Harnbcrgh o .1 Dublin Waterford PLYMOUTH, SEPT. C AIME LL, Of t &guns, Capt. MIN Alt ISV a, which came in a few days fince, having been on thore on fume rocks on the coaft of France, and obliged to throw all her guns overboard to lighten her, that the might float off with the rifing tide, is in Hamoaze, and of tourfe will go into dock to hare fume of her copper flripped to be examined. The Tuts ate, of 74 guns, in dock, will be direaly eommiffloned, as the has had a thorough repair, and is a very ftrong fhip :—it is fuppofed the will be re• placed by la Tic es, of 84 guns, now in rotation for repairing. The DRAGON, of 74 guns, Capt. GRIP PIT HS, which left the Channel Fleet laft Friday, and arrived on Sunday to refit, it is fuppofed will go up she harbour and be docked, as the received but a very partial repair after being paid off on her return from the Straights, with the therms, of 74 gun% Captain SlCirsay, paid off at the fame time. Came in from Guernfey a cutter with French prifoners, which were landed in Mill Bay. The mailer reports that great preparations were making on the French coaft for the invalion of thofe glands ; but the glanders were alert, and in the molt !wise (late of defence. Cow's, Sur. s.—Arrived the Viltory American flip, Bice's sta. Matter, in BAIA, from Rotterdam. The Mailer reports that there are woo gun boats in renclinefs there, and that the place is full of troops. l PORTSMOUTH, SIPT. s.—Arrived the PFLADIS !loop of war, from the coaft of Africa. The Pa fames frigate has made fignal of convoy for the Downs, and has taken French prifoners op board, where they will be landed,. and march to Norman- Crbfs. Sailed the MG°, of 44 guns,. Capt. Fiat sown, on a cruise. The Mims cutter, Lieut. COGMLAS, has the fignal hying for a .Cenvoy to Goernfey. Arriired the Amazon, of 36 guns, Capt. PA R K le, from Litbon. Wind N. W. DIAL, SSPT. a.—Arrived the WASP floopof war, with convoy from Oporto,. which am failed for the River.—Sailed Harr it Rosa frigate, I:stows tomb, and Escoir gun brig, on a cruise; Taaraa us bomb, to Broadilairs ; Aooasssoe gun brig, to Har wich. Remain in the Downs his MaJefly's Ibips as per lall ;—and Navigation, Ronntsons for Nice ; with feveral other outward sound (hips, coafters, and coliers, Wind fit. N.*. YAILIMIO . UT 2,--On the gift ult. arrived bete tle - Cato° trivet:l.ll4, to take under her con woy the merchantmen bonid to the (lay arrived from a 'cruise the Vssovius tndZsaaa' bomb-yet:rah - and Botts and r asasysa suri-Tefftds--r- Sailed the lidatLaiti gnkbrig and Simi etitter,- 'This day arrived 'hell at s.a. bc,rob, Can soa and C0,,- firmer gno-brigs, and yaws . ' in in the Roads wills, the dskistittkof 6$ gous, t AclAirilTsoairentouoses Bag ship. The 9ALGO has a figeal flying for all Of- Seers to go on board, and the wind bloating freas from the South Wel, it is expelled Ilse will fail lids, the lhips under hors:envoy this arteinoon. mohtla t o_virs Urn • • • .v. • chumg•RN,, lan. s.--Nafti ike Cridemt, Todd, bara , Leghorn • Candle Maude; Illfs, said Two *olio% •••••••fs Owls Norwey; Mandis daker,•from Paged ; Tierses, Nam BMW. Vrow Cella r Oki, end the View Reim Deemle—Sidlod the Maryland, Wickham, fa New York; curd Twe Ostioaders, Homo, fee /labial. Aearose... , 6ldHlitolib. the Raysi Edward. B.aas 211 Ce; WPWoiVioi Uhler. Rifersery, Roches; aed Ranger, • frees . M Poe Litde _MOM I=kol. frost 31hislismileed. At Wereauti, Nepsim,Dennies. At hill/ Philips, from New Briodwiek, At sds, Ceeeds, ; Betfel. Tbonspfen; end Oman. Drown, frogs At , Fame,. Smith, frees Lemke. At Vtee, htletyre, from I,ondoe. At Newry, Seam ftceit New York. At Rotterdam; Lite Oak, Dyer, from At Newfoundland. Sedgy, Brij, fa t w LoodoM As Otter, —; and Hope, !roes Afelm. A trench frigate and a corvette are &id .tb hale been captured, after a defperate engageMent, by his Isfajelly's frigate the Atlive, of 38 guns, and fent into Idaho. A very fine Well India Man, called the Hope, in endeavouring to enter the docks at the He of Dogs 7ellerday, was run fool of by another veffel, and up fet. No lives were loft ; but the cargo is much da: visaged, and it is feared the Tetra will - be 1011. Her total value was 40,0001. A chain of night fignals, by fire beacons, ;a now formed, by which the approach of an enemy will im mediately be announced, and the point pf landing dillinguilled, entirely along the coals of Ellex, Suf folk, Norfolk, and Cambridge. AITILLIIIT CONlpAwy—Yacrclai morning, at eight o'clock, two divifions of the City Artillery, viz. the touch-welt and the light infantry, met at the Greyhound, Dulwich, from whence they proceeded twith their ammunition waggons and camp equipages to Sydenham Common. On entering the wood, the bugle founded to extend. The infantry commenced firing on the battalion, the battalion halted, and fired fevers) vollies on the light infantry ; the bugle founded fot the inforitry to retreat to their encamp ment, at which time the battalion, with fixed bayo nets, made a charge down the hill on the infantry, until they received orders to halt, and moulder their items, and to retreat to their own camp ; after which a target was placed at upwards of too feet, u a =ark, at which the divifions fired, by tingle files, for two moil beautiful fabres, which were won by Mr. Ihreaows, of Capt. Ilassat.'s company of light in fantry; and the tither by Mr. GwinnviLi of Capt. klavca'*; the former hit the target three times out of fix and the latter filot through the boll's eye the hrlt liot. After which they grounded their arms, and partook of a cold collation, which each man had Provided in bis knapfack, and tiwkich feveral Ladies par took. The day being very fine, the whole formed a Charming mop FIRE AT ASTLE)''S AMPHITHEATRE. • TURTHER PARTICULARS. The moment the fire %vas dircovered, Mr. Ta•st r'POLlN. one of the performers, with Mr: Staese, the goat builder dole by, went to the (tables, to five the many valuable horfes. Theie (tables were nu• merous and extenfive, formed by long ranges of brick walls, and covered by the Rage.—At this time all on the liage was on fire ; that is, all over head: but thefe gentlemen moil courageouQy perfevered. They blinded the honks to prevent them from taking alarm at the flames and the light t and they got them all out in fafety, though not till they hid been well warmed. It is remarkable that thefe were the very fame gentlemen who laved the bodes when this place war burned down nine years ago. The performances at the Amphitheatre on Thud- 1 day night, were The Heroin: of Chins, The Invafros, After they had doled, and the company had retired, the Theatre was !hut up as What, in perfea fafety, as it was fuppofed. Mr. Sorrow, a per. former in the confidence of Mr. ASTLIT, was among the lan who left the place, law it Blot up, &c. in The Heroine of China, there was a grand il lumiriation of a Chinefe tempi!. It is fuppofed the lamps were not properly extinguifhed ; thak (rime (parks were left, which gradually extended their fire. It is not known where the fire began, hut the general report and opinion are, that it began in the lamp. room, among !he la'ops. It may eerily be fuppofed, that in a place filled with a quantity of fuels combullible materials as a The-, atre mutt contain, the fire mould fpread with the ut-, molt rapidity. Such was the cafe in the prefent inflance : before the engines were fulficiently fup plied with water to ad with Any effect, the whale Theatre WAS in one trementhins blaze, which every moment threatened deftruatott to the furrounding neighbourhood. The Amphitheatre waelituate within a triangular fpace, one fide of whi h confined of all that row of bonfes in Bridge-road, from that of Mr. Pen iiworow, Surgeon and Chemin, to the Pawn broker's at the corner of Felix-nreet. This nreet formed another fide of the triangle ; and the re maining fide confined cf a part of Stangate-greet, and a rahge of new houfes called Amphitheatre.row. The fire communicated to leveret of thefe buildings ; an thole in Amphitheatre-row, and three or four bonfis in Stangate•llreet, were nearly, ileßroyed. The fire canght the back part of them, burnt the norms of Coolie, and the roofs of Others, and deßroyed all the windows in front. The backs of tome of the Mates in Felix-greet were alfo burnt. In Bridge-road, the only bottle which was entirely burnt was that of Mr. AsYLsy, through the lower part of which was the entrance to the Theatre. The houfe of Mr. Pest. s.ostorow efcaped without any injury, except that of the Mick wall being heated like an oven. The three next houfes efcaped in the Caine manner, but the fire did fame damage to the back part of Mr. Butner, the woollen-draper's houfe. Thole immediately con tiguous to Mr. A srLa v Coffered confiderably, but were not entirely deflroyed,. It was a moll fortunate !eircitmllance for ibis part of Lambeth, that there was hardly any wind blowing during tlik.time of the firo. The current of air.which was ver% gentle, flowed at firfl fresh the northweß, and afterwagds (bitted to -the welt. This was• the reaf-ot why the houles in Weihninfier,Eridge Road efcaped with fo-little injury: We remember whip Aftley's Theatre was burnt nine years &go, that eight or nine of the houghs fituate in this place were entirely confirmed. About four o'clock in the morning the Bre continued to rage with great- fury, and was ing rapidly to the adjacent bottles. Before. this J i ma the engine belonging sods* Lambeth Water works Cempany began to each '; the plugs . were all opened, and the firemen th t& fupplied with abun dance of water, exerted • vas with the moil un remitting attivity, and contieura4.plitupon the names, as well as upon thole h to which they had communicated, until abput ha fpnli four o'clock ? when the violence 0( the conepgration began to ceak, aid was gradually dimini thing until abtaat fix o'clock, when the flames were.got under, after every pan of tfte Theatre was confined, and nothing bat part of the walls is now to_be (eon., A party of the Guards arrived at four o'clock in the morning to aftn, the Volunteers t but before they name. the 'Volunteers had made every necetary dif pofition for proteiling the property which wet out of the feveral houfes in the road whiCh wa ll et et k e . :l on the oppofite fide of the way, from Conde's • y to the end of the Livery Stables, thrash which place nobody was allowed to pal's. The total infurance on the boate r in &tenni el& set, did not exceed 5,o•ol. Mr. Asrareslde is mot to; be jonly ellimated at lets thin go.oboi: With the exception of the bodes, Calmly any part of Mr. Arri.xv's property, was fayed. A few &mum, litot more than loaded a cart, which were in the outer apartments, were obtained, but oohing elfe. The mate:com b with all its content& were entirely dr- Itioyed. In this was deported the mufic of all the pieces which bad ever been brought out at the Am phitheatre, and which, in all, had con Mr. Armee smool. All the monad inftruments, foitie of them very valuable, belonging to individuals of the bead, were dearoyed. The greaten calamity attencts n ts melancholy Beene, was the death of Mrs. W the mother of Mrs. Arrii T. Mr. and Mrs. Arnim had gone on Thur(day to tbcir country-hoofe, at EaR Sheen, where they were at the time the fire broke out. The deceafed lived in the houfe in front of Weßminfter Road. She had retired to reit more than an bout before to the Gt. cond floor front room. Mr. Arrse r made herhis tree. I Curer in his abfence—it was natural that to her he , should confide his moll ferious concerns. She always took the receipts of the night, and Dept with them under her head. On the alarm of fire, the was roofed from her fleep by the neighbours, who placed a ladder for her defcent. She got on the ladder, when, un fortunately for herfelf, fhe reconciled that the money taken at the doors on the preceding evening was in the rcom. She returned in order to bring it of— having regained the wiodow, the was endeavouring to get out, w h en the Boor on which Ike Rood funk eo an, and the was nverwelmed in the fire. The houfe was burned, and Mrs. Woonnaa perillred. Some of the remains of her body were yeflerday found, put into a balket, and conveyed to a neighbouring bottle, that they may be properly laid in a coffin for interment. Her bead bad not been found yeflerday afternoon. Mr. and Mts. Ailey came to tows, we hear, about 'Eight clock yellerday irmtning, to beholcr a fcene, that few have ever had the mifery witnefs—their property in one night deflioyed—their mother a man gled corpfe. It was only on Wednefday that the mother of Mr. Ailey was buried—the next night was to deprive them of the mother of Mrs. Miley, and to dcpriye them or her in fo dreadful a manner! The father ton of Mr. Ailey is now a prifoner of war in France. What a fcene of accumulated tindery and horror HODS/WPM, WHOSE GOOD! ARE DESTROYED, AND T.MAIIIL MOUSES DAMAGED. STA ;taitt. 4 —)ro. 4. Mr. Day; 7, Hoza.t ; g, Rtirle,,, Wilton ; to, Hill; rI, Warren; 12, Lodgers; Lj, Parker; the Pea , Hen Public-Houre. _ _ STAIIOATt•STRPVT, 201 NT In the Gardens, Stangate•Rreet—Oooder, Day, and Williams, not infused. IN PhOINIX •STR ET.SIX hOUre/1 damaged. WIC NIT EIt.ROAD.-•ritOMpieff, Scat, Frafer, Carmichael, and Elliott, theeesch maker's premifee, damaged. Bo a ur OUT.—Holmes, Craven, Fither, Aftley'a in front. Dwataoma.—Brown, Burnet, Cullen, and Mrs. Creed . MUSICIANS WHO LOST THEIR INSTRUMtNTS. Meffrs. Broad, Sickle, Wright, Wend; o, Elliot, Hon, Taylor, Tate, I.oekwood, and Jefferys.• FEMALS PERFORMER!, WHO HARR LOST THRIL WARD- ROBES. Mrs. Wrhrunr, Mrs. Wallack, Mn Bread, Mil's Hall, Mrs Burnt de, Mrs Sutton, and Mrs. Seaton. Several of the Muficians and Performers who fuf fered thus, are very poor. Hobbs, Wright, and Broad, have numerous families of children. The greater part of the fufferers had not their property protested by any infurance. It has been humanely fuggefted. that a fubfcription ought to be made for the relic{ of their diltreffes. In front, Mr. Brewer, cloathfman, had his honfe allude damaged. Craden and Jordan, linen-drapers, were fufferers in the fame manner. Carmichael, the Ray-maker ; and Potter, the oilman, fuffered each a little in his houfe. Mr. Taylor, the draper, had his hottfe fnmewhat damaged. The houfe of Mr. Elliot, coach•maker, was pro tefted by a (hong party wall. On the Well fide of Phcenix fireet, the houfes were little injured. The back premifes, belonging to Mr. Barnes, carpenter, were fomewhat injured. Eight of the (mall boufes in Amphitheatre-row, were much damaged. SPORTING INTELLGENCE. READING, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. Fifty Pounds for 3 year olds.—The belt cf 3 Heats. Caland Klocreate's ch. e. by Woodpeeka - 4 a a Mr. Embdes sb. as. Maley - dr mr. Abbey's b. g. Little Jobs - 2 3 dr Mr. J. Day's eh. et. Enchanters - - 34 dr 11111011114 DAY AUGUST 31. Mr. Abbey's eh. so. Masai, by Jobn Ball - I I Mr. Ladbroak's eh. m. Manna; S years - 2 Wood lUseeate's eh. e. SR. - - 3 3 Csi Gower's deo us. Nut, by TrallEt. 4 ran 4 4' Mr. g. Gby Trentham. 4 yars. 5 dr The event of the firft day's race is not yet decided. The poll was erected without the knowledge of Wood. prior': rider, while the bones were in (addling to Ran. frojpeekr, in confequence of that incident, ran on the wrong fide of the poll. The Stewards al- lowed him to Ilan again. But, according to the laws of racing, he ought to have been dillanced. It is, therefore, referred to sir C. BUIZOILY to determine between ffiedistier and Gipfq. • Tbis day, at eleven o'clock, according to annual caftan, the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs went in sate from the Manfion Houfe to Cloth Fair, We Smithfield. His Lordfhip, &c. flopped by •the way at the houfe of Mr. Lear, the keeper of Newgate, where he partook of a cool tan kard: aftat which his Lordthip proclaimed St. Bar tholomew Fair in the ufual manner. Yellerday the fupplies of partridges came very roaringly to town. Even the fine breeding counties of Norfolk and Suffolk are found not to have fo many birds altogether at the commencement of this (colon as were left at the doff of the lati. •• This morning, at nine o'clock, the State Lottery Wheels were removed from Somerfet Hoare, in the , Strand, under the efeort of a detachment of the Life Guards, to Coopers Hall, itafiegliall-Rreet, prepara tory to the Drawing of the Lottery, which will corn mance on Monday neat, the sth inftant. Cover or Cmattcear.—The feveral parties who on a former day were ordered to attend his Lordfhip I yellerday, in the matter of the elopement of Mils Pearce, a Ward of the Coirt, with a perfon of the name of John Locker, appeared. From the various affidavits read, it was fhewn that the young Lady above alluded to, is the daughter of the late Mr. Pearce, an eminent brewer, in Milbank. fireet, Wefitninfter ; that by her father's will the be comes entitled, *hen of age, to a very handfome for tune ; that &only after her father's death, which hap pened in the month of November tall, his widow be came acquainted with a very young man in one of the Theatres, and in a few days afterwards married him, whore name is John Locker Wainwright ; that he is the nephew of te perfon who eloped with Mini Pearce, and that her elopement was favoured and planned by Mrs. Wainwright, who affified Locker in having a poll-chalk in waiting for the purpofe, near the Ileac of her guardian s Mr. Crutchfield, a very refpeflable Gentleman, living in the neighbourhood of Toddington. A variety of collateral matters ap. peered in aggravation of this cafe; the Clergyman who pnblilbcd the banns, and who married them, the Parini Clerk and Sexton, who were the only at telling wheelies. and Mrs. Wainwright. together with the Ward, were all prefect. (Masteries( ' who is confined for debt in the cullody of the Sheriff of the county of Surry) not appearing, and his Lordthip having maturely wondered the whole of the eircum• fiances of the cafe, the difparagernent of ages in the panics, and the difference of property, and denomi nating it altogether a bate and mercenary tranfallion, raid, that he trolled he Mould be able to render at lean fume part of the fcheme abortive, and be was revolved to prevent the commiffion of the like offence in future s for the prefect, his order to keep Locker in.clofe cufiody Ihould continue : and as he did not believe that the matter of imprifonment merely would operate as a (efficient and adequate puniffimest to the perfims efpecially concerned in the foul trassfac tion. he timid order that all the papers and thee:are be laid forthwith before the Attorney General, for the purpofe of infiituting a criminal, and he rroasd, eft - easel pro Motion for a eonfpiracy. In the mean inctibeen Sent uay dre iftedtha s t w tr i scatter the riaseerfo remainatterthnoldm wen over ulie n miletesi to mead. POLICE. IMM: _ mit TON GAtabllW.—Ycilerday ied &Miens Keel was again Brought fra4ard to un der ' go a fiturth exa. minanou. Our Readers will recoiled. that this man ftooi charged as being the caufe of drowning a young Lady of the name of Smith, in the river "alames, on the 24th tilt. Mrs. Hankinfon, mill refs ef tire Swan Tavern, near Chelfea Bridge, laid, that late remembered feting a Gentleman and a Lady come to her houfe (which is on the river fide) in a boat, between (even and eight in the evening of Sunday the 2ch tilt. the day or which this unfortunate event took place. The Gen• tleman called for a glars of brandy, and laid to the Lady, " Come, come, do not be :dimmed ; there is nobody here whom you need to care for feting you; do walk out." The Lady at this time had the boat cover round her (boulders, and perfed good humour teemed to prevail between than. The witaefs underilond from her hufband, that much about the fame time thete was alto ar.other Gentleman and Lady, who came in a boat. Mr. Hankinfon ferved this laft mentioned party himfslf, fo that the witnefs had not an opportunity of feting them ; but the underltood from her hufh.md, that fume high words had taken place between that couple, as if they wete man and wife (lux?! eiling. The witnefs's hnfband Hopped a eonfidcrable while (crying them, which occafitined her to afic him the caufe of the delay; and he raid the man was a fcandaluus rafcal, and he Ihould not be furprited were he to throw the Lady overboard. This witnefs's evidence, therefore, went no further than to (hew that the Gentleman and Lady whom the ferved were quite good humoured towards each other ; ancrthat the Lady had the cover of the boat round her fhoulders, the prifoner having formerly Rated the caufe of the Lady's afterwards Ailing ,ever board, having been his riling to put his coat round her. Mr. Godfrey, from whom the prifoner procured the boat, faid, that he brought it back about eleven o'clock at night. The prifoner was then extremely wet, had no coat or hat upon him, and appeared to be very much diftrefled on account of the cii cum. (lance which had happened. The boat which the prifoner got from the Deponent was about at feet bog, aad was one which goes by the nante of a fusty, about the fame breadth as a wherry, though nut quite fo long. The prifoner laid, that the boat was not overfet, but that the Lady fell out of it, when he was putting his coat round her Ihouldera. 'Fhb cutbion of the boat was miffing when it was brought back. Mrs. Dellowell was next brought in as a prifoner, the having been ordered to the Houfe of Corredion an the laft examination, on fufpicion of being a party concerned in this myfierious bufinefs. She was afked when the lad raw Mr. Smith, the hatband of the deceafed ? She raid. the hut not feen him fusee the Thurfday following the day on which the accident happened. She taw the prifoner on the Monday, and be appeared to be much diftreffed. Mrs. Painter produces a letter, which the (aid the had received from the dectafed Mrs. Smith, which was dated on the very day before the accident hap. pened. This letter was written in a very friendly, affecting, and confidential (tile. Mts. Smith had for merly complained to this witnefs of Mr. Smith's great negled towards her, and how unhappy the was on account of not knowing where he had gone for tome confiderable time paR. In the letter the deceafed en. i preffediter reluctance at making her &nation public, and only wiffied to divulge her misfortunes to this witaefs as a friend. She (Mrs. Sloth) meationed in it that the had been one day at Gradefend, and bad, by accident, ken her huffiand, who looked bet full in the face. but did not (peak. He kallantly pallid en. She faid, on that «cation her tongue and limbs refuted their offices, and the was kind with a violent Ihivering all over, like an ague. The prifo. ' nets endeavoured to perfuade her that Mr. Smith did not fee her. With regard to the opinion the had of the prifoners, the letter was peculiarly remarkable.... She keened dittatistled with her Striation. and slid this fingular exprehlion, that probably the time was not very dißant when they (the prifooen) would be well knowd. Here one of the Magißrates (topped the further proceedings of this day, by Rating, that be had jail received a letter from a Gentleman, whole pretence a was need' to inveßigete this cat", clearing that the bufinefs mi gh t be poßponed for two dr three days, m i account of is having . oceafioo to go to the country on bufinefs. The paupers were acasodiegly re minded to their rafpedive places of cdnEsensat. 1 Mem nor Howse. Yekeday a carat* 'Vas charged before the Lots Mavoa. by Mr. Granola thopkeeper near Thamintbeet, with forcibly' driving his cart againtt a horfe and cart Rending at his door, by which his counting houfe windows were drove in, and his clerk, who was writing at the dell, in:great danger of being killed. The matter COMO rii4 be was willing to make good all the damages, but sons.. ?Lined o f h is non being takes in milady, andisay. tag his can. He was told, Mr Gmat bed done perfeelly righti and that in lhould-be kept imanisdy till every fitisfadiob was Nude to the iajoredterty. The Carman was ataosdinglp committed to wren, Two young men. who were Clerks in the f2llg, were charged with breaking lamps, and tosamliOng other outrages in the fleeces tin night before. et elate hour. One of them faid they belonged to a Vo!bn. leer Corps, and had been (pending the evening at B er moadfey Spa, and were intoxicated. He ex pelled a with his Lorcifkip would permit him iv fettle it with the watchman, with which his Lord. (tip refuted to comply, as be had not injured the watchman, bat dittutbed the public peace ....h e ac „ cordingly fined them one guinea each. to be given to tome public charity, which was paid direaly. and ordered to be given to Linesmen Ward Charity. School. A journernan pookertr was charged with Wide. ing a Volunteer Corps, sad exciting others to do the face. The poulterer cooklied his fault. ►at pied• ed intoaicAtion. His saber Ii ewik rpolte to his thirstier. which the Loa. Mae.. raid be might be thankful for. or he flutald bore kat him as a soldier in the Army of &rem, as he eonliJered it to be a high tifesee at this time to inkilt any of tid e c o ,. demon who bad volunteered distortive' for the good of their country. He was rood se. Royal Vicinage State Lome, 01lc% Nwlo, corner of the Royal Exchange. Cornhill,Lad 14licainain aad Co. rdpeitfully laqualat die robinq dial die Usury Wipes dtawias » Maser/ am, • .11