The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-29 00:00:00

AM. zutrun - s esrßosomicAtz, ',scrum; Last sight, Mr. Bartley deflected his lest Intact apes the system of the universe. In this species of entertainment, instruction and amusement are so happily blended, that we know nothing so deem ing of public notice. The Orrery, Transparencies sod Experiments to which Mr, Bartley, occasionally refers in the course of his Lecture, reader his observations clear and intelligible, even to the rear est mind. To those who are commencing the the sublime Study of Astronomy, nothing can give a more clear or comprehensive view of what is roe rally termed the Solar System, than this Lecture I Was much as it clearly and experimentally explains that, of which books cannnot convey an accurate idea. The machinery which is set in motion for the purpose of explaining the annual and diurnal revolutions of the different planets, displays the greatest Ingenuity, and fully answers the object of its inveniinn. We were pleased to observe that Mr. Bartley's exertions met nith unqualified approbation : and we do not hesitate to anticipate that they will be crowned with that success which, by their merits, they are cal culated to ensure. AFRICAN INSTITUTION. The Annual Meeting of the Subscribers to the above Societe was held yesterday, at the Freemasons Tavern. Shortly after one ,'cluck hie Royal !Richness the Duke of Oanccerraa took the Chair, in the presence .of a number of respectable Gentlemen. The Report of the last year's proceedings was then read by the Secretary. It detailed, at great length, the extensive operations of the Society, and the pre valence of the Slave Trade in 'natty parts of the world, particularly by Portugal and Spain. It also took a review of the flourishing state of Sierra Leone, and other plates abroad, and noticed the humane and en lightened conduct of the Dutch Governor of Malacca, who has declared that al! children belonging to people of colour shall henceforward be free. The Report, after stating that the Funds of the So9ietv had fallen off considerably, and that the balance in hand aiuonnt ed to only sixty Tontine's, conclude.' by calling for addi tional pecuniary assistance and co-operation. The Vice-Presidents, &c. were the►► chosen for the pivoting year ; and thanks were voted to the ex-officers of the Society, and to the Governor of Malacca, who was elected an lionora , e October. Lord Compton, the Honourable Mr. Villiers, Mr. Stephers, and other Gentlemen then addressed the Meet ing in support of the Institution in brief speeches. Lord CoIoPTOY moved the thanks of the Meeting to their President, his Royal Highness the hake of Glow. center. His ROYAL IltetiNrss, in a few words, returned thanks, and enforced the claims of time Society. Thauks were voted to the Secretary. Thomas Harri son, F.sq. who replied in a neat speech; after which the Meeting adjourned. .ISNIZ n.+. IIL'SSEX.-11ORSIIAM. %tauten 97. Him N !411111. John ernirte was indicted for having three forged Batik of England notcs in his possession. at East Grinstead, on the II th Hecrteilber last. The charge not being brought home to the prisoner, the jury, after deliberating a fen mil:lmes, returned a verdict--Su/ Gai/q/. Curti. Stnr.—llef , bre Mr. Boron There were four sprri.tl dors- Excise prosecutions appointed for trial to.day, hut when the paunels were called over, it was found that a full attendance of Special Jurvnien could not be 1111, the tiranil Jnry. many of whom had bre,' summoned as Special Jttretr•, not haring finished their bu,iness. In all the case., hotrerer, seven or eight Gentlemen appeareA, but the Counsel for the Crown. after consultation, declined praying a tales in than, and withdrew the re cords until next The remainder of the Nisi Prins bn.ilip.s was fl. nisheil to-dat, but nowe of the cases were of general interest. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Home, when I '•iotain 31'Taggart was sworn into the command of the ship fuse, consigned to I:eugal direct. Ilow-Sra Et - T.-111i , morning thr driver of a hackney coach sui iiiii °llea a ; :etitleistan for the amount of his fare.—The coacii111:111 stated, that he was taken up at the Foundling, and ordered to drive to Lamb's Conduit street, and from thence to Dean-street, Piccadilly, for which he demanded as, which the gentleman refused to pay. 'rite gentleman stated, that he had route the same distance at least a oloxen of times during the last month, and had never paid more than 25.; and should resist the On 'Tuesday, a petition from the merchants, wool- ,kmaml unless the coachman consented to a measure staplers, and manufacturers of Huddersfield ; and went--This was agreed to. another front the woollen mannfacitseern of Gloucester, AecinEN r.—This morning as a poor woman, with c omplaining of the late law imposing a duty on the an infant in her :inns, was crossing the street at the importation of forei •4 .ll stool, and praying for its repeal. bottom of the Haymarket, a hackney (Sidi, prbeend- WeCe pi...seated to the House of Commons, and ordered ing at a brisk rate. knocked her down and cut her to hr printed, head in a situ •Isi , ie. manner. She was taken to the ••Ott Tuesday la st, i petition to the House of Com - house of Mr. Fen . ' h L:11, the snrgeon of Spriteg-gar- • rn ms, signed by upwards of 16,000 persons, consist- dens, who dressed her wounds, and was afterwards isg of gerchants, Trustees of the Cloth Halls, Wool- conveyed in a coach to her lodgings in Tothill-street. shaplei;, Mauniactarers, and others, interested in the The child provi'lenti tile received no Injury. ttoutlen Manufacture, praying for the repeal of the James Abernethy, the wandering. mendicant, so well Woo: Tax, was sent from this place to be presented . . known betweeo .- ; into tap an! Lond liP on l" and L . iuur county 31enthers. • who sometime ago entered into his 100 year. declares - .1 re' y stru ng petition is now preparing at Liverpool that this la a last yer has bifi been the mildest be ever rees's aiiinst the Dill now in Parliament, for regulating the her.. None . can In•tter judge, as lie is not every slay. es overag o f the prices of corn. It is understood that .. acne flake of snow did not fill on hint during the tkis Lill includes in the new system Iretand, where 1 whole winter. • . path is much elieopec thou here, and the merchants, 1 A :nth of Ow nvile of Wm. Gilliert, is now living npocan exact eels:Aaiun, conclude that the effect at Kingston, near :10.• City of Herefwd, who was bore se.illVe.to - raise the importation price;tu 90s. instead of at cording to the Palish ltegister in 1702 ; he is con /lI'S . This they consider as in fart snaking a new law 'seqnvntly, at this time, in the one hundred and nine- 1 inarourmf the agrkultitrist , and with them s el v e s, ..-1,,0 hare been importing immense go:unities of grain teenth year of hi . a •ze. He waretl for toasty years as I • 'h il • rand ditvlc.:, but is now supported by Coe i,e I.tity leclatia, under presumptina that the old • bill was 1 4 .. 'hr ,l ia ritee;h'breaeb.of bilk Jet o"lttockitigers in the counties of Nottingham, W vrcaltoatt. M%no :N ' .—Patrick Byrne, sentenced -; alftl.ll.iricester, have struck for wages. Large to he hanged on let • 1.1.1' of April, for cutting his wife prstuessions 4 these mitortnnate inen are seen frequently l With a ra. "or. Iris hr.'n r"initi'd until farther nrotiqs• an Nottingham, aril •other places, Ftertmkonlathig the tisristoc•rti, MAitcil 21.—T:ie Symmetry, Ariststrine,s ssestets, nod eibiliiting,•in their squalid cowntenanees I from Newcastle to -America, with passengers, E. ft ou NI,O Outtetal garments, the picture of fantititc. • Am-yeti-1 the Crum Sand* this slimming, at the-light, where site ib i 4 to their statement it sltonlit appear that, whom seas boa/deal by ss . host from the aleisre., bat .nists mind •:'7 :14vri1, for liftiittge4 a n d must evert of the trade, liMaideldS* clianiting to the East, they wens • 1;:' is iriti-g 11 hours is-day, canelot earn more than .is. o hligedto quit her, awl she is. sine,' gone to *of* stoves* I . Two ,If the crov and two pass.osiars drowned. • • . - • - •+~ vJ . •-,'j L _ .... EL 1 .-4, 40 ~~ FRIAVLOUS PROSECUTIONS! --.4P•-- TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Ceti—Shmild you insert this paper, will you, by may of prologue, request your impat ient readers not to cry " stupid " until they shall have finished it. If they will but finish it, perhaps they may find that it is Dot a "Glited Ant." As it is quite impossible to resist the reflections that fiow from the recollection of incidents and of anecdotes, I cannot forbear to indulge myself matte with a few rewithflec tions that belong to the ; anecdote, which I now furnish you.—No doubt, I shall incur some uncivil recriminations from the "ciril authori ties," but as I am pretty expert at the game of " tit for tat," I will have my frolic out. There is not on the earth, a spot where the observer, the philosopher, the man of feeling, or the hu- Dieurist, may collect finer specimens of life and cha racter—may hotter exercise his contemplative faculties —better exerrN his humanity, or indulge more copi ously in draughts of genuine wit, than in that melan choly theatre—that dissertiom room, whose climates is Worse than the climate of the poison tree—A NI AGIS. TRATR'S OVBICE that preparatory Court of justice. Call it what you may, " sedition—immorality— blasphemy—treason," there is no question, that in nine vales out of a dozen, the charges that are preferred before " sitting Magistrates" are altogether/rico/nue , and end in what ?—in the wounded feelings--tlie mur dered character, and, consequently, in the destruction of the innocent sufferer. Of the remaining three parts, perhaps one half are at the suit of extortion, malice, •or conspiracy; contrived to obtain "hash money,' or for some sinister purpose, to cry down a character. But what is most to be deplored in the practice of those " preparatory srhools" is this—this evil is now as public as the " Sun at noon day:"—that whilst we find cases the most atrocious—cases of point blank conviction, stifled with a whisper—hush'd up by a message--acquitted by a letter, and heard, (if listened to at all) in a back parlour we behold (oh, dear impartiality), the very moment after, cases the most fricolons, treated with all the solemnity— with all the formalities of public justice, and as of Ow greatest possible importance. The cases I have alluded to last, are those cases where the accused have no friend to whisper, no latron to write a letter ; t/ u of course cannot he ob jects of consideration, or of clemency ; they must, if jficndless, be ilftmovs. But hold reflection—Full offices bring fees, and thiet's all that's wanting. Nine cases of ten are com promised, and any money paid to avoid in.nit, impri sonment, exposition in the papers, an " HONORABLE" atquittal and a IikOKEN UFART. If the defence to a malicious prosecution is reedit tiott, the defence of a frivolous one is certainly mut es:Ls ! ! ! At one of those preparatory tribunals in DCRLIN (Dublin, proverbial for impartiality and for the Spar tan virtue of her public functionaries,) I was by chance present, and heard, perhaps, the very best de fence that ever was made to a frirotous accusation. It is the recollection of that case convinces me that in all slush cases the only defence is contempt and AIM- crs.a!! A nasty, vile, hypocrital watchman had preferred a charge against an holm:cat, Niodust lamb of a yonng lady, whose slag, traikliran on his odiutts brat. It seems the abominable old mlfe had bid an old grudge against my lambkia—rejecteill.we perhaps—but most Osely she had not raft) for her ;rms. , When this case was called on, the "Worthy Magistrate" most putlie74 askesi, what charge is st,tainst this " ncssr.v." Elated by the elegant Epithet, " Hussey," forward stept the moral watchman pro•ecutor.—o Your worship," says he, " she's a coviviun sTaarr-walker." Miss, who was quite igno rant of the crime she had committed, and who had lAtened. with great anxiety, tindinE now that no :pr osily or capital charge was preferred against her, Last into.* theatrical la igh. and, with a talent equal Ike Thalia herself, isel.linetl, emarr-tinker, a a•ratiar-walker !: boat s ice us!: His worship quite indignant at this contempt of Court was proceeding to enforce its dignity, and to talk of Bridcacell. inveighing heavily against the slreadfal crime of " sruersr-trolkim;;, — when her I Ladyship again exclaimeil, with all the confidence of Guanswerable reprimand and of successful appeal, " ST*EC r-walker !" gTaV. ET-Walker !" Pray TWIT worship 's am I a CAT to teat: ON inc. TOPS or THE tiouscs !!!" ;this happy piece of ridicule threw the Court into cdaeultions of laughter, and the young lady, without 'tithing to be discharged, settled the drapery of her :mawl and walked off with a sneer. B. t;ecil-street, Strand. POLICE, OCILDMALIIIkIet Paosarvetawa.—Pdni ladl - were htonght before the *Ong Magistrate, Alderman MitTOATIt, for 801111 etessiestios, en charges of having uttered forged Bank notes. They were litilfioes Couk, for uttering a forged M. note ; John . Smith, for uttering a 11. note ; and Harriet and Mary Jackson, two sisters, for uttering two forged 11. notes. The charges against the two latter prisosers were, slated by Mr. Cobb, who keeps a grocer's shop at they corner of Ivy-lane. in Newitte-street ; that Saturday night, the prisoner Harriet Jackson came to his shop , and purchased some trifling articles, in payment for, which she tendered a 1/. note, which the witness im mediately detected to be a bad one; for he had. by most dear-bought experience, become a tolerable judge of Bank notes. The witness went for an officer, and., on his return. found his neighbour. Mr. Bowyer, who' keeps a grocer's shop on the iipposite side of the way, and who had come over to ask the witness his opinion as to the genuineness of a note which he had just taken. The witness gave it as his opinion, that it was a bad our, and the person who had passed it to Mr. B. wastaken into custody. This was the other prisoner Mary Jackson. They both gave addresses to places where no such persons were known. The account given by the prisoners of the manner in which they became possessed of the ;totes ass, that they were Cyprians, and that they had taken them, as pro fessional fees, from gentlemen whom they did not know. Mr. Maveaao, the Bank solicitor, stated, that the Bank had dilly considered the several eases now before the Magistrate, and, under the cinnimatanees of their being the first offences, the Bank would decline pro secuting. Mr. Cobh wished to know whether, if the Bank de clined prosecuting, the prisoners must of e mirae be dis charged. He c ttttt plained that retail shopkeepers were inundated with bail notes ; he had himself, during the last week, taken no less than five forged notes, and Jr leer.' two. He mentioned other 1110:411CCS where a number of notes ham' been taken by other tradesmen in the sante neighbourhood. Mr. Mays se o sail, the Bank were always ready to prosecnte, where they thought that there was a chewy of conviction. The hank would certainly render Mr. Cobh any assistance, if he thought proper to prosecute. lint if the prisoners were diechargeil, ash (-andante , ' to follow the same practices, the Bank wont,' have them again, when time present cases would be brought as evi 'knee against them. If, on the contrary. they slioniml abandon them. it wont.' he proved that time lenient course pursued by the Batik was not an erroneous one. Alderman Ht.:vs:al . ,: (deterred, that the Bank hail %Arlon' been complained of for being too remiss in prosecuting. Perla cps the great increase of this crime ought to be imputed to the etibstitittion of a more le nient punishment for the minor offence; but he sin cerely hoped. that the issue of a new note, or an in crease of the gold coinage, would have the effect of abating the od'ence. But he thought it a mistaken notion that the incremme of the gold coinage would entirely du au ay with the offence ; fur it would be found, on recurring to the records, that as many were convicted for counterfeiting and tempering with the gold coinage, as there were now proportionably for imitating the Bank note. Under all the circumstances he thought that the Bank in the present instance was perfectly right in leaning to the side of mercy. The prisoners were then discharged. M r . Olivia thought the lenity of the Bank to time present instance misplaced. He declared that he would prosecute the next ofTender he caught himself. Tule KINo r. UWIII6, DELAIIELD AND CO.—Tiiis cane.- came before 1&. It. Missect.t., Esq. again yester day at Bow-street, for his final decision. Oar readers will perhaps recollect, that it arose out of a cot: faint made by the contracting scavenger for the parish of St. Giles, agaiust Messrs. Coolie, Delafield and Co., in consequence of their removing the ashes, cinders, &c. made at their Brewhouse in St. tides's, to another stork of theirs, situated in St. Martin's parish, a prac tice %chid) was alledged to he highly injurious to the interests id' the said scavenger, and contrary to die sta t..te of :m7 Is 610. 111. The agistrate sail, that being Lilly aware this was! a subject of great importance to all persons engages' in , manufactories where large quantities of fuel were eon- sutned, he ha.) ;:iv:•it Cie statute the most attentive cun- simlerati on, and slated,' decide thereon a •cording to the hest of his jadgement, whateser decision might have been made elsewhere. The Statute in tinestion was framed, lie observed, for the express purpose of keeping the metropolis free, from filth or nuisances of certain kinds therein particularly mentioned, (amongst which ashes and cinders were expressly named :) and it was provided that time different parisimes should be empowered to contract with persons for time clearing au Ay of these nuisances. tu these contracts the se.ivenv . r , voters into large securities for so clear ing time whole pariah, at least once in every seven dope; and his tailing so to do subjects him to a heavy penalty, besides time liability to forfeit his securities ; and he incurs this responsibility in the lust expecta tion of being remunerated II the a*lies, cinder*, is.c. he so carries away. Psi Act says, imperatively, that he shall clear and carry away all dirt, ashes, cinders, &r. without any reservation whatever in regard to any particular case, and therefore he is minsifestly entitled to all. Besides he would subject himself to a heavy penalty by nut taking it away, even from the defen dants themselves, if they choese to demand that he should do so. This was another proof that be was jusly entitled to it ; anal, air an additional one, it was enacted, that any other person taking way the ashes. &r. should, on conviction thereof, ha iitied in the sum of 101. and, in default, be committed to prison for !ix mouths. Under all the circumstances, therefore, he felt it his duty to pronounce for the contractor, and convict Messrs. Coombe, Delafield and Co. in the pe nalty of 101. Time defendants; inatnealiatelf gave notice that they should appeal against this decision •to the Quarter Sessions ; and there the Matt-r rest! at•present. It would appear by. this decision, they all coal, or other fuel basing paean-et 'owe through. the tire, it be comes the sole property of the esndracting scavenger for abe time being, however useful it usistlit be to the original proprietor, or at all events, that it must not be removed for purpose whatever, outof the parish in which it teas pro:Nee:l. At Marliewouglt-street yeetently, a tnan named Pem berton was charges' with having emnsnitted a rape on Ilse. wife Of A tiaalrosobau of Womm.tunieeter. in St. James'. AO. go Tuesday night. The loiterers waireasualieli. 4I S u 1. a • - NAUTICAL ELsixiva, Magni 1.3. —The weather nut' mild, but the ice is still fast nearly all the ways this and Copenhagen. Lysruansatevon, Malice 26.—The Charter, R e , v e nue boat, 'based a smuggling heat off the D ims lights, on Saturday evening. Her cargo 142 tak s , was thrown overboard, which the boat pi c k e d tip,m , 4 brought in here yesterday. PA DSTOW, MARCH 25.—The brig Adolphe, &sand, from Cardiff boned to Nantes, was carrie4 j ve Port liaise, last evening, with loss of several san s au being very leaky. Vass ZL3 SPOILBN Eclipse, of I m a m. March 10th, lot 45. 6. long. 28. 32. from St. D e s,,, go, out 10 daps; and on the 13th in let. 44. Ipia . 22. 30. brig 15ido, of London, front Oporto for N s , foundland, out ten days, by the Simeon, R o b erts. au rived at Liverpool. Mercury, Wetherell, to New South Shetland, oa tfilk Nov. let. 49. 22. S. long. 54. 24. W. Scipio, on 12th Mar. in let. 44. 27. long. 34. f ears Liverpool for Virginia, by the-Unity arrived at Li m . pool. Rolla, in let. 39. 10. long. 36. from Baltimore f o r Amsterdam; she bad lost the head of her rudder, s u d was proceeding for Fayal ; by the Asia, a tt i re d at Liverpool. Rotas Hrw , 1,: ,, . Son ETT.—The Irorty.se ent h Art. niversary of this must excellent Institation yesterday evening at the Ott' oT [Arndt' ; Tavern. At six o'clock his Ilrace Ilse Duke of Northmuiser land took the Chair, supported by a long list of die. tingnished personages. After the cloth was removed, and the Im o 104.14 given, several (Jodie:nen ably ad %%seated the tdaaas ot the Society. The persons restwed by means of the Sorim e wp w , then paraded round the room ; after which those Ist * , had exerted t h enb . se i v ,.. in t h e pr•serr:ation of their ' fellow creatures, were rewarded with medallions. The Chairman departed at ten o'clock, but the cso• piny remained to a late hone. John 311flonwall, late ship ag'ent in thase:on-. tut Arch. .%I'llachlao, master of a vessel, are indicted stand t isl before the flick Court of Admiralty st tiOurgh, on Thursday tLe sth April next, for the •ri lir of sinking - a vessel with the intention of defraud. int the merchants and underwriters, and also of ak straeting goods from the vessel. There are 95 :e ars sll9lalialtlell 011 this trial. IM Satnr.lay s..'ntliglit an attempt was made 'iy some of the prisoners in Stirling jail to effert their •scaile, hr lIIJ hing a breach in the wall ; and hat for le early discovery of their intentions, there is every re is t suppose that a little wore time would have e them to have accomplished their °Neel. The; b td conceal•ol their operations by means of a sinastits of coals, which, from the charity of some Iwnevuleat in lividuals, happened to be greater than usual. ihir. In the day the coals were thrown up against the wall, and at night were thrown aside for the pnrpme of making the breach, which, when sEscovertd, was nearly completed ; and from its connexion with the other robins occupied by felons, must have proved the inea as of escape for the whole. The inhabitants of the Strand have everted thews. selves with laudable zeal to prevent the depteilatiaus of which foot passengers have frequently r omplaink. Street-keepers and special constable sre now expressl• ! ; appointed in that district, for the detection of nega tions pickpockets, and the search or seizure of sal. , e'.ous characters, as well as fur the removal i.; nuisances of every description. We trust this ex cellent example oill he followed lgy the appointment of street-keepers for all the other public streets in the 1 metropolis. A few evenings since, a reapeetably dressed man elm was taken to St. Mary-le-hone watch-house on a 1113rre of riotous comittet, but which was not theinglit suilkiest to detain him, pretended to insist on the charge Wig' entered, and on being fort-011v turned out of the a atrio• ; house, he contrived to steal the constable's watch, wit. j out being observed. _ MARRIED. • At St. George's, Rlounssbury. Richard Britten, Soo Otte lane Richard Britten. Esq. of Ca(eaton•ctreet, to tier' Montague, video daughter of the late Everett and Rehm , * Denton, of Fineh-latoe. Cornhill. - WED. Yeaterilay, the 29th inst. in Aldersgate-street, Ssrvi . . I wife of Thomas Spark'. Esq. aged 71. 0:1 Wednesday last. at his house in Portman-elsee. in 1 Ci-Ith year, Michael 13i yen. Eaq. author of the ifiojrapiro and Critical Dictionary of Painters and Engravers. • On the etith inst. Mrs. Phut!), Rowley, wife of Mr. Jost Rowley. of King-street. Rotherisithe, aged el On the elst inst. in the 8 0 th year of hi s age, a fter a W and painful illness, Mr. Angus Sha w, of Store-street, WI. fordssquare. MPREiSED w i t h a just and humour sense et the calamitous results arising fruit the injecilei aus ter meet of a certeln malady , contrac ted in a mrnne r too v• I known to require a comment. and often entaiting °limos Happy t ictim a series of distressing and almost insimpot.s: tile afflictions. Dr. EADY reaper-MS, tails them:mato . ' dose iettercifed In his peculiar and most ~coal mettle'' r' cure. unlike the advertising empiric of the da y , or the rye,' cry • . al conduct of those " who hol d the word of promise I/ the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not Pr sume to pledge infallibility in every description came. Ot as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical 0 - , can be applied. he promises a certain. speedy, Ind PIT" pent restoration ; having made every species of 1 affection.end its various train of d iseases. the priinarrolt) '.' of his professional studies, and being flattered by the tws• ceedaet anceess which has accompanied his mode Of vire' ment during the course of a long and laborious practicv. .)§,lit is enabled to offer. with the fullest cotifidenee. prate os. at once the most hopeful and en our gine. launieemblo ea' stehree can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Pr. Early's system, which had been found to prevail. where eminent talent, retained by public inatitutioaa , proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory 1104°. era, Dr.-Eady will be found equal l y fortunate in refilled slumbering and drhi:itatrii energies of the hems" coll 4 li tr , lion. whieb s t"onbitter. and if not timely arrested, freitit'''!). render nriettory the very principle o f ecistenee. pros desolating stele of inanity awl sterility. by re-an:teetiat Ise frame and affording tone and elasticity to the minced orp:44. Dr. Early is happy to convey the most positive that the sufferers of both sexes may be resumed: a perseveraisce in the mean: dictated being o nl y ra‘lrr__ Ik. F.ady is eonsulted daily. at Yo. Dela-street. 71: (oat end of Dean - street. Mono. leads out of tiorror.! -44 . rt otter r ly e o n p d p t e e i t ro Ci rd.si etsr te rf e lZ a ir: i by patients of bath aes.-.Covintry letters m ust "" attention by return of second post. la*** : Edited, Prieto!. and too l o liated at In •‘t 1 " 6Tata ea raswi4." sod 4niTHlt I,st it VIIOr i li ra • tmarn ? Paper); No. 191 Strto.l. opp.,site Cana by ft. WA R 10:14 Jun. Li.. H.: to whom oil 1 . .." 111110106, esiders,ate. art reepasieJ to be Ittlife""l • . _ % I C - VI Al