The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-05 00:00:00

' 7 I' .....- • • • • The NM:ming turivoi advertisement On the sub. .• jeer elf ten improvement, by a French artist, in the fabrication of Screws, we have extracted from a - • Paris Paper, of the 15th of August last, called • , - The Argus ; or London Reviewed in PariN, (written in English.) The improvement is cutely important to the mechanics of France l , and -.‘“. the application of these screws to shoe 4, in suet'' manner as not to be heard inlvalking, is a curious discovery. The listiesl loungers' of Butitl.street ' Will never bs at rest till a pair shall have been im ported. i‘tivitivEn ,:cvtr.ws raft WOOD, ALSO t•sr•D WITH ADWANFAtiIi FUR lIOOTS AND !OWLS. 'For satiny years pad scram for wood, made with that per • fectitat w Idris moist hates gond Screws, had been in vain looked fair in thiscountry. The best were imported front England in ti:ne of p: ice; hut Vie excessive high price of their tens nufacture, thy. great expetwe trhich they occasioned, and the diflicalty of pra.nirieg them, mile it wet-wiry th have re lane to those of (i:roinny, aiki to other; of a still more in feriors:ill:silty. . ll t its p 4: 'phi, uilicomere well aware of the im:sart:usce of goo I screws. were obliged to in the thee tae/as isesby very burl and very e t pensive ult-Ilinds. French industry, sista progressive, bad already Risen a stitnakm to Massy artist , ' in this branch ; btt tiscir efforts had not yet • attained the det.ir...l object, because as great a per eosin was deataaded us was to be fu and in the best Engli-h ones; and also 'web sisdfat incase of etectstion as to be able to furnish them at as how a price as that of the most ordinary oars. Joily,•!1Yolor, 11,r:1w:trent:in, sue Martin, No. ?26, rat that of Firifrois has the honour of offering to the pub- VC, screw's fur wool, wills either flat sir retool heads, far txperior to the best which were formerly imparted from ?Wand, and at the prier of the nasal ordinary ones. extreme regularity will be remarked both io the size all thickness of their heads, which are turned both under am, above, and also is the splitting, together with their . /inft/ad thread; witch Aires the advantage of being able to iinzeretr them, and to use them several times afresh without may la . convenience. 7 • `Hat withal! these advantages the screws woald wit vet . 4 , eonspletels fulfil the object, if they were not furnished . at suSei.nitly low prices, not only to serve instead of the Eat fish, hut al.o of the toast ordinary ones, and roe* of nails an • . many occielion, which adds to their utility, and even rte.- . dlr. thews indispen.able. the artists, the meamiscioas. the spinning neachino-makesi i , • the coach-maker., the anuourers, the ship-builders, the ! htarkimiths, the carpenters, the joiners, the masical-instnit. went rustlers, the lookiug-glouts makers, and panic-Warts the : 4 owners of house', will tind a considerahle advantage Oi:sing ts:• these 'cretin, being both solid and economical. )e) These arrews have bead advantageously used for boots and 'hues; they join the seams and the inks so firmly as to render 17 • it impossible for them to give way. It has been found by la,, bag ezperitmce, that ashore screwed with these screws may war/small the upper-leather is completely gone, anti that flares -f iurth \are saved in the ex pence of shoes. These strews a' outer' awl fix la suck a manner into the leather, as not to be .0 k , 4 hes"d in walking, and they prevent even the wont leather hrrakiug. • IA ruler to use them with greater facility they may he had Is: a topethee wills the necessary tools, cumisting of a puncheon, a Pito ( itinters, anti a tuns-screw. The :assortment of these screws con:ids of 81X) dids-real e it4l• It is itopmsible to fin the prices without samples. A 1 :that of tlitae for boots and hues is Pt side the 6-rtas ; the mils fr .k rase a ith screw s and touts from 9 francs 12 soh to liar. 16 0 .4. 'f he usual discotur As - l anolin' to merchants, riders, etc. S P.d iVIS II SIIE E P. . • `Yo regret to state, that a number of the Spa nish sheep, b.:lon:6og to his Majesty, have been killed by the violent and indecorous behaviour of a crowd of rcrsuns, in the Park, on Sunday last. The sheep were kept, in the day-time, except Sundays, within the inclose's; of St. James's Park, till about four o'clock, when they were driven into the Queen's.garden, at the back of . tho Queen's Palace ; but, unfortunately, the Spa -4 nish shepherd deviated from this rule last Sunday, and took them within the inelosure of the Park, p p , the same as on another day; in the afternoon, as h e was driving them back to the Queen's-garden, the novelty of the sight attracted a great crowd of persons, who got among .them, which so much alarmed the poor harmless animals, that numbers were knocked down, and eleven of them were trod In death ; they were all with iamb. From the injury others received, they have since drop ped their lambs. The crowd behaved in the most violent and disgraceful manner. On the door to • the Queen's-garden, at the bottom of Constitu. tion.hill, being opened, to let the sheep in, they forced their way in, and paraded the garden, iti defiance of the shepherd; they were not content with this, but actually pelted the shepherd with stones, and called him opprobrious names. In consequence of this outrageous con. duct, the sheep have been removed to Kensing tuit-gardens. Mr. Cs.svEt.cv.—VVe have to announce the death of this Gentleman, whose talents as an Ar tist are well known to the world. Ile was upon a visit to a relation at Dover, where he arrived with his Lady on Thursday last. In the evening ns he was walking in the garden, he onfortimately steppal too far upon a point overlooking the har bour, and was precipitated eighteen feet, and so much injured by the fall, that he survived but a very short time. He was Marine Painter to the Duke of Ct. satxce, and had been for many years an active and intelligent Officer in his Ma j•ssty's Naval service. His paintings and draw. rigs in marine subjects are admirable; but his ta .lents were ii. , t confined to that dliartment; he si as an excellent Landaeape Painter, and his works were uniformly marked by spirit, taste, am! truths. Vero* men belonging to the Turman!, who set . off in a boatto join their ship at eawsand Bay, at twelve o'cloel., on the night of Sunday week, were all drowned on the ridge of.rocks which runs • from Ilsoke's 'Ovid to Mount Edgectimbe. None s of the bodies hate yet been picked up ; but seve ral of t1t..1 oars, and some spars belonging to die, b u il, have been found. The practice of suffer. • • big men to proceed, in bad weather, by this daii.. genius passage, cannot he too strongly reprobated.. Last year Lieutenant FOOT, and 16 seamen, be. logging to the Bor./icor, were sacrificed on this) very spot, having been sent in the ship's launch', on a very squally day, to con%ey three men to the Salrardor, in Ilaitioaze, to be tried on charges of which they were aftcritards unanimously ac. quitted. . A fund has been raised in the counties of In. ierncss and Russ, for rewarding those mho dc. struy the greatest numberof foxes, those destruc.. tire animals having increased of late to an alarm ing degree. A few evenings singe, as Mr. Nipe, an Officer belonging to the Sir krancis Drake frigate, was' passing along itatclitfaighway, he hail his pocket picked of cash and notes to the amount of 1431. aad a gold watch, chain, and scab, wolth 701. :ARLAND. The following is the manaer in 'vrhicli it is intended to celebrate the ensuing Jubilee in Dublin. The expences of the dinner proposed, as far as regards the Corporation, are to he defrayed by private subscription. Not a farthing is to be taken from the City wirers fur that purpose : JUBILEE. COMMITTEE. Colonel ALEIANDBR in the Chair. Resolved utunimoosly, That the Corporation, attended by all the City Regalia, will proceed in state to Christ Church ) on %%rattiestlay the '2sth October. That she Earl of Burin:von be requested to or der the Garrison to parade in St. Stephen's Green, after Divine Service, to tire a feu-ale joie. That the several Commanding Officers of Yeo-' manry be also requested to order their corps to at tend fur the same purpose. That tickets be issued at two guineas each, to such of our fellow subjaicts as wish to dine at the Rotunda on that day. That the number of tickets be limited to 500; and that the Committee will meet daily, at the Committee Room, No. 16, Lower Orinund.qnay, to receive applications for tickets. That it is hoped that on Thursday, the 26th of October, the Citizens of Dublin will exhibit a splendid and general ; and that the . several Buildings and Offices will display appro. priate transparencies and devices. That a must brilliant and grand displa? of Fire. works will be made at Stephen's.Grecn un that evening. That on Friday, the '27th of October, there will be a Grand Ball at the Rotunda, tinder the patronage and direction of several Ladies of the but distinction. That for the cerootragenvtit of the different branches of Irish Mmulactore, it is hoped that every Lady will appear upon that night in a dress of kid) Mantrfactyre. That the most eminent . A rtists he employed to prepare transparencies and decorations for the Rotunda, to be displayed bt the dinner and ball. That tickets fur the ball (Gentic►rcn'a at 13i. and /Allies at 10s. each) will be issued at the Cum.' tuittee.ltuutn, upon the application of any of the Noblemen or Gentlemen who shall obtain tickets ' for the grand dinner. That the Committee carn , ,stly solicit the co. operation and concurrence of every description of their fellow-subjects ; they have the must sangi l ili v expectations from the loyalty, liberality, and aid of their fair countrywomen in celebrating this happy event ; and they firmly rely that the palm. lace will observe doe order ant/ deenrit:n on an oc. casien, which, at the same time that it is intended to display our gratitude for the long preservation of the life of our most gracious Sovereign, is so es sentially calculated to promote the advantage of several brandies of our native manufacture. Cauvaittee-Rootn, 16, L. Ormond Quay, Sept. 9.7, 1?01. • - NISCORTII Ir, SEPT. a27.—One of his Majes ty's prisitipal Reveoue Olilcers of the county of Wexford put an end to his existence yesterday, by tiring a pistol through his head. BELFAST, SEPT. 26.—0 n Saturday night, be. eight Jed nine o'clock, four fool pads, armed Kith pistols and blildgeons, stopped a Gentle:an on horse-back, on the road ;:etweeti I)und•mal.l and New townards. They forced him the lush road into an adjacent field, where they drew him from his horse, and immediately blindfolded him by 1 . 0114 his handkerchief over his eyes. They then tied his legs together, and his two arms' be hind his back ; after which they proceeded to search his puckets. Nut finding his watch, !hes• insisted they must have it. He informed them he had none. They replied, they would soon see, and that if he had no money, they would cer tainly put him to death. In his pockets, how. ever, they found six guinea notes, and some silver, which they took. Having obtained this trooty, they dragged him into a ditch, where they left him. In this situation he remained until live o'clock in the morning, being so tightly hound that he could nut relieve himself. At that hour a ' woman passing, observed and rescued him. Pre vious to the rubbers leaving him, they asked him, if he had heard of the rubbery of Mr. Thompson, of Carninuney, and added, if lie- had nut, they should sbew him the way of it. About An hoer after they left him, whi6t lying in his deplorable situation, he heard four shuts fired. Between nine and ten o'clock.in the same even ing, and not far front the scene of the above bar. barity, two men stopped the catriaile of the Eat i of Londonderry, and rubbed the coachman. His Lordship has therefore published the following Notice:— Whereat! my Carriage and Sena its were stappr.l return ing from Belfast, near mile. Stitt% Wench-green, on Saturday I evei.iii,„ the ?Id iota. at ten o'clock, by twit men, armed what pistols, and with the butt end , if one tif %IWO, t'le Coach - I man wa. pinta lid the tw.ol, awl seventy beaten and abmril; as alm ribbed of live gunbeas.—A Renard of Fifty Pounds will be paid for the apprehension mid prrisecution to cosmic time tit the persons concerned iu this Robbery; and no appli cation to Goverameot n ill be made to procure the pardon of either, who may be induced to tutu approver. t.ON DON DERRY. - From the number and audacious conduct of this banditti, there is . reason to apprehend they may continue these depredations, as the advanced season of the year will favour their concealment. Every niformation that may tend to discover them ouglit to be made public, su that they may be traced and apprehended, otherwise there is no saving to what lengths they may carry their afro. The Annual Show of tho Wicklow Agricaltu ral Sueioty, WAS held at Itathdrot% ou the Ylst of September. In the county .r Wicklow, where numerous flocks of sheep arc depagtured un moun tains, traversing it in ever) direction, and consti. Luting the greater part, of its surface, and where woollens arc its staple manufacture—it is of great importance to improve the quality of its native wool, by crosses witk a superior breed, and for whleh.the South Down arc considered eminently qualified, being well ailapted to an open moun tain tract ; and we fqpiCC to observe, that the %licklow Society, in conjunction with the Farm- TH F. STATESMAN. log Seek" . titiyetstrid; ate giving the subject every enaoueaggeasa, by the general dispersion of thiorongbababliSarth Down rams among the na. tire (lucks, . R ATM DRUM WOW. Tocasuar. Scrr. ttl t 164.19. NE tT C BVl.Lik—For the best Will, one tear old—A Medal—Pre mium adjudged to Me. Richard (inittana For the best Bull, two )ears old—A Medal—Wm. Par nell 1Ia)s, Esq. rtreat A Nn Cows—For the best Heifer, one year old —A AleJal—John Blailtford, Esq. For the best Heifer, two sears old—A Medal—Therms King, Esq For the bat Cow for the Dairy—A Medal—James Critch ley. Esq. JUDGES TOR NEAT CATTLE —Mr. Sawid Illeasieg, Mr. Joseph Sutton, and Mr. Peter Byrne. surer. CLOATIIING ‘VOOLLED ItAies—rot the hest Clowthing %Vomited Rain—o Me ail--do lies. James Sitar. Ewr.s—For the brat Pen of Ewes, not learthon three-9.. Medal—to Rev. James Symes. 11 t i►•-Bann Strata 15001 , 4 1.4 was—For the best Pen pf Limas (not kit than tire) bred hum native Wicklow Ewes, by South Down Ram. —Three Guineas. For the second best Peo ditto, ditto--Tna Gsineas. First Premium adjudged to Mr. Wa'. tiraboin. • 2 Second ditto, to John Blachford. Esq. t, 11G ES FOR SH ER E. —Rev. Bate Dudley, Rcr. Richard Symes. and :11e. Richard firahoos. smote South Down Batas and Pens of Ewes weir exhibit ed for sale. which brought good prier's the Ram, le ehed • from 101. to It) guinea, earls ; otiJ a Pen of South Dona Ewe., of Mr. Symrs's celebrated bock, were sold for f.re guineas each ; a very gosoil F:11 e, bred by Mr. Aro: % front a native Wicklow Esse anal Smuts Donn Ram, was ethihit ed. and marked 'trough the :treat improvement by the cross of the Snails Down breed. The annual show of doe swooned' Sheep, just established, pruusi..es to be of great advantage to the country. . . Ou iVetlnesrlay a meeting was held at the Moot Hall, iu Leeds, to take into consideration the pro priety of celebrating the entrance of his Majesty ,tutu the fiftieth year of his reign. The ineeting .was attended by several of the requisitionists and a number of the inhabitants. Thomas Tennant,. Esq. the Mayor, presided. It was resolved una nimously to observe ‘Vellii&lay, the c2sth of Oc tober, as a day of thanitsgivini io Almighty Cod, by all attendance at the respective places of public worship in the town. It was also resolved to pre sent a loyal address to his Majesty on this memo. rable occasion ; and .it was . further resulved to make collections at the respective places of public worship on that day, in aid of a general subscrip firm to be made throughout the town, for the pur. pose of purchasing cluthine and bedding for the pour—the articles so purchased to be distributed under the directiutis of a cirnmittee, and each of them marked with the lett•rs "G. It." It was also understood that there should be no illutnina. tion, and the idea of appropriating any part of the int:aided collections or subscriptions to treat. ing the populace with beef and btrugsg beer was str ungly deprecated. Oa ‘Vedsievlie, at the rity of Chester,* meet ing was called by the IVorshipful the Mayor, for taking into consideratiou the best Means of cele brating the above event, when an 44.1 dress to his• Majesty, a procession to church, and that a sal'. scription be entered into (which was immetlieidy dune with great liberality and spirit), to be distri buted to the poor in coals, or other necessaries, during the whiter, were unanimously Adopter!. public dinner was proposed, but not getietally ap proved. The anniversary of his Majesty's accession to the throne will be celebrated in a style becoming the loyaltiof Edinburgh. The morning will be ushered in with tinging the bells of the city and Leith. About nine o'cloek a grand masonic pm cession wilrfake 'platefrom the Assembly Rooms, Leith, to lay tlftrfoutidation of the military works to be denomittatea King George ML's Bastion, for the defence of the docks" harbour, and town Of Leith, on the west side of the new dock, at which the Lord Provilst, Maiistrates, and Con*. ell, et ill he present. At ark WC:11;A the 'olio'. leers belonging to the county'of the city . will as- Nimble in Prince's street, and fire a fee de fop, anti the ships in the roads will also fire. The ma. sic bylls, and those of St. Andrew's church, to be run , " from sit to clgtlt o'cloe!(. A public dinner ill take place in the,Assentbly Row? a, George. street, at live o'clocE ; and at seen a general will tommence, to continue till In the course of the evening four military baud* to ill parade the streets, playiiielojal and patriotic tunes. The whole wail eancinde oith a grand display of fire-works on the centre of the Earthen' Mound. The quantity of rain which fell during the list month uas equal to four itches in depth, a roan. tity, perli.t,s, unprecedented at the like season in the meteorological annars of this country. The depth of rain in the two preceding mouths n. 15 likewise unusually great, having caCMlled seem' inches. As a proof of the the of land in Berwickshire, I theekfilte of Eccles, which has been lately sold for I 0,0)0bt. was purchased withiu these seven years rot 25,0001. !Tuesday a very well-dressed man, wto, it was' supposed, load escaped from the keener of a pri vate m a d-house, attracted the attt.ntion of the Passengers in Cut-zoo-street and P,irk-lane, hs rtittning:preeipitately along without his shoes ; number of persons_ pursued, and awmpted to iecurc him / but he completely otits.iioped them Al, an d was linst in the turnings of Cuizon-street mews. A most shocking accident occurred on Saterday evening, ultielt utigAt.. to serve as a perpetual' warning to mothers itol to leave anis- children at home unattended. A e °man of the ease of Jo, Es, i.t.,idin4 in King.street, prury.lane l .go. itt4 oat to market, vert incautiously left her two young children in her apartment, rind turke4 Won ' in it. The eldest, a child oboe; ve wr sie...ye ire old, foul: the kettle, ‘hich. had `II placed on I A im? the fi re by the mother, to be rorlp .or tea a ben she returned homy and poured Bpi boiling water over its sister, a helplettletasti : ie the cradle, by which means the Whit: lanoeatt wit#,se dreadfully scalded, that little hope is epteetaitiesi of tier rues. very. • 1 r r Monday night, or early egmtlay morning, the house or a Lady the corner.4l'4n9essvlceet, Red Lion-square, was hrcits .. .metwattil__rubbed of plate and other artieltrlaapithippifpvt,pf .up wards of lOW. A :i sltl A ;Wel AI It . 4. ' , -4/404‘.r.. :,:aZth i: ;act se /betel' • • r 1 P e Fr 1 . l • ~• -. v i v.: .:...,i.;i.- THE KNIGHT or tin cols V. TUE KING OF i Cr CotAltEßs. _ ilarox•RALr..—A Knight of the Comb, wi,* resides at New Crag, helm., Deptford, applied ~ tbw days since for a summons against the cele brated Mr. Inglehy, Kink of the Cottjurors, to recover 'the value of a ntnnber of wigs, of dilfor. t patterns. The clause came ou to be heard yo.. .terday, when the Plainti ff stated, that he was scut fora few days since to operate on the chin of Nir . Demee, master of fhe New-Cross Coffee-house: when, knowing it to be a well-accustomed house, k e determined to make a tradi!•,; excursion of it, and for that purpose packed up such an assort. ment of scratches, &whites, bobs, and fug. ilottents, as he thought would hit the fancy •f every customer ; he placed the box which con. gained them in the bar, and commenced his opera tiou on the chit, of the landlord ; his progre,s, however, was soon sospeitdea,• by the sudden dis. appearance of his box of wigs. Which vanished in such a manner, that he at Js convinced the Deril or a Coq/4rue must have had a hand in it; and 1 being hiformed that a person who had just kit 1 the room was the famoes King of the Cottjurors, lhe WWI i n clined rather to give him the eretlit of being cit.werned, than the first mentioned'gentla mon. Tile wigs, Luwever, by some menus, had found their way back to the right owner's shop, 'and the Defeollool having answerbd the charge to the batisfJetiou o the Magistrates, hd dismissed the t'otiiiiiailk, and advised the Prosecutor, if he WJS not perfectly satisfied, to apply to his Attor. no., who would advise him how to proceed. The Plaintiff observed, he was not satisfied; he had great legal friends, and 4watd consult them ; he mate a ne:o wig fur Counsellor Garrow, who was much attached to him, every year, and he would apply to Mal, who, he was sure, would give him goOd ativiett. The Magistrate 10plautled his resolution, and advised him to persevere it. ____ ........ Mende) , evening a poor woman, in Rupert. street, going about some domestic bushiest, place d a young infant, who was rather unwell, is a cra. die near the fireside. Unfortunately a spark flew from the grate upon the cradle, which it is supposed must have lain there some time ; as, , when the mother first discovered the unhappy si. illation of her infant, the cradle was in a blaze. In her confusion slip nu to different nesiglibri" • fee assistance ; and when they returned . , the child was so dreadfully burned that it did not survita half an hour. While the Edystone light-house was erecting, a French privateer took the men at work upon tho ruck, together with their tools, and carried them to I.';anee, and the Captain was in expectation it a reward for the achievement. IVA& the eap.tvt. '. lay in prison, the transaction reached the cars of Louis XI V. who immediately ordered them to be released, and the captors to be pat in their,Places, ;. declaring, that ig though he was at war will Eng land, lie was not so with mankind." . lie dirteted the men W be seat hick to their work 'with pre. serifs, observing, that " the Eitvstone Uhl-louse •was so situated as to be of equal - service toll! na. tions haring occasion tit 11 i it;4ate the Clianuel bo. twt...t% England and France." .. Tuesday last, an 41f4ir of hamar took plaCe near Chalk Farm, between two jewreegnyen in the employ of Messrs. Beuanwooo and Co. Piano. 'forte-makers, wlrich originated hi a dispute the preceding evening, respectihg the tuning of an instrument. At an early bdur the parties met, attended by their seconds, at the bottom of Prim rose-hill, when after exchanging two shots, ono of the combatants, either supposing himself wortnel-_ ed, or apprehending the consequences of a third fire, dropped down. Seine labourers, whom the report of the pistols had attracted, etiming up at the time, and his adversary taking them for Peli , e ciffiecrs, immediately made his escape, and has Imo since been heard of. The Old St. George's Volunteers, the Earl a CIIESTERMLO COIOIIVII, were inspected by Cul. I Anntimeoat, on Monday last, in Hyde P.iik.— The regimentinestered very nunierciA and went [ through their field movements and firings with the greatest precision, to the entire satisfaction of the liispectimg Officer, who, at the close of the fi e ld. day, expressed to the Commanding Officer present, I (Mojor H %ORM/0 his most partieiiiir 'Xi) probe (km of their military appearance and cornictims of discipline. Among the unnicrout field of spec- Woes were the Duke of BRUNS WIWI, int! several General Officers. In this great Metropolis Immense sums are lady expended 111 luxury end the pursuits of pleasure., which generally end in fsappointmeat. How much more rational and mendable would it be • ta t i Ito devote a small porticth id littch spare, Money to nn adventure in the preserit'siorcl and very pope. 14r Mute Lottery, and tawdry to obtain the chance 'of a speedy Foment. The Tickets enek Shares may be purchased at Swtrr and. Co.'s Offices, No. I I, Poultry, No. 12, Charing.eress, and No. 31, Aldgate High-street, until the Iloth of This Mouth. Thu Draw 416 will begin and end on the '2olh. • To obtain Forty, Slats-, or Elglkty Thousand Pounds by one event, has an influenu'uver the : opulent to a great extent. Tlii demand for Two, Three, and Four Tickets of the same Number cuusiones a large proportion of ,the Lottery, and Mast create a great scarcity rewinds W the 20111 Instant. The Lottery is held it% high estimation, sowing to the judiciou. a rrangen!eht of the Scheme, and the new mode of drawings - Clibt and Socie ties will du well not to delay pitiehaildi Tickets and Shares. lloft‘say and Cu.voilifil the favours of the Public, on the present occasidit,LeOlfibee.to supply their Friends . ' with- a majetity 4 pf the £lOO,OOO Prize Money, at encl . of 'acir ofd established State Lottery Offices, 11 A t Corn. hill, and St. Margaret's Hill,.floroqe. • St'uorS th.txtl. 7 -011 tiebdaY . Mitniung Mores Divis was flinnil . 4eq in his bed, ill Ilia eperwievqs in Petticoat-line; evert to 0.4. that preceding night in peer!. • LIN . f tO - !t1 :'PH - I;44;A'Wlifitift...l !! l i ft. _Lo V 'La, at the -.. . Sairtaccia VOrtue, 147, leleet-stratt. i Ir.ir ..2.. • : W . `'. • ... _.. • • /:. '• • • • . .• -1 , 1 j. 11 , 144%. , I P....•••• 1