The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-05 00:00:00

MNIMMIIIIMIONIIIMINII CROYDON FAIR. " There Jockey was area with Jenny ; Oki Biddy the Piper was there, And Sandy made Wet., his hisiggy, The lass with the golden hair." Induced by the fineness of the weather, and that natural desire, which I poseess, to see the humbler classes of society happy, I took a passageiti " the ten-toed machine," and marched off to participate in the hilarity. I had scarcely reached Kennington Common, be fore I was civilly invited by soave Ventisses from Kent-street, in the Borough, to take a seat among them in a 'cart, richly decorated with boughs, amid which they sat like Bacchants, for which I was re. qeired by the charioteer to pay but the small con. . sideration of a shilling ; but having a kind of fa mily aversion to riding in a cart, I declined the offer, although it came from beauty in dishabille ! On entering Brixton Causeway, I saw a Wog range of little houses, apparently built with cards, which they have called : cottages; with a bridge in the !rent of each, over a metliodized ditch, so stagnant that the frogs have deserted . it, hit .their tadpoles should be affected with a What or tenesntas ! As 1 ascended the Causeway, I .was, nearly choked with volumes of 40 . 00, - asiiitg from ten thousand -barouches, landaus, vie.e.vis, gigs, sociable., disoblcgeants, waggons, ! coaches, carts, and horsemen, all hurrying from the metropolis, pell-mell, as if Joaew SOU/HOOT% prophecy had been fulfilled,. and the Devil himself had made his appearance at the Stock Exchange ! When I had nearly approached to the summit of the hill, two drivers of crowded machines, that were drawn by donkies, were. running a furioUs . race against each other ; and its 4 evermore feel an indignant' sympathy when • sny of tbeasiuine con nection are mallteated t 1 called, to 44 fellciws to, spare the animals ; but my intercession was as bootless, as if I had implored the inexorable gn. nos not to wound or wither •the ruses of the valley ! • • These unfeeling varlets hadatoPpethatilte Berge and Groom, at Streatham, whew I overtook . theili: —" Gentlemen (quoth please to bear Lord Enseree on the subject of the ill.usage of. animals --‘ I defy any man (says his Lordship) to point out any one abuse of a brute, which is property, by its owner, which is not directly against his own interest. • Is it possible then to doubt, for a single moment, that our dominion over animals is a 'rause ?'"—l would have proceeded notwithstand ing the sneers of my auditors, if an •itectined Pan., dean minstrel had not struck up the famous Paphian melody of Stoney Hatter, whet) I shrugged, but toned up my morality, and walked onward! At the entrance to Croydon:l saw a earee, man, who was thus explaining , the wooderi of his portable microcosm—" There (said lie) you may see Bosapatere on his white charger in the Carousal of Paris; listen, and you may hear him give the watd of command to - his troops! — . Now you see him at St. Cloud, with the Empress JOSEPHINE ;` now youaee him kick - bet out of the bedchamber, while another flies in at the window, on an Ass trian eagle, trim and enceinte as she ought to be— ad as natural as the life." When I was edged, involuntarily, into the Fair..., field, my senses were alneost stunned with opposite': noises !—A fellow nearly burst the eympanuns or . my ear with a blast from a cracked trumpet, an. nouncing the exhibition of the wonderful Albino Girls, with white hair and three eyes each t I was then hurried into a passage where they demanded sixpence to see the surprising Missiliffen tut watch papers, without fingers or tees! When I squeezed myself out, I saw Mr. SCOVITON and all his splendid retinue!—Here's the live Lion stuffed. with straw, roared another. On their exclaiming " A mad Of!" I stepped up the ladder to avoid the pre. mimed beast, when the Picrrol l pointing to me,: bellowed out-e-" Sce how they tumble up there!"'' In this conspicuous station I was . t apied by Mr. —, the bookseller, who indiscreetly called out— " What, are you there, Dom' Who would' have thought of seeing a philosopher at a puppdt, sheer !" I was so abashed at' this remark, that, ret- 4 guides, of the consequences,• 1 leaped into thie crowd, with as little caution as a maniac would' plunge into a cold bath, and overset sailor and his troll, who were amorously chaunting the duetto of— ".1low sweet's the love that meets return." lnow retired to a booth to can sole myself with a bottle of brown, *afoot, wino ..e .toijit Woking Gentleman sat down by me, deeply regretting that Punch and his merry fatality hAt not condescended . to visit the Pair ; I fear (saitille) that "tbet re.' splendeut Comedian is now doomed mere)y to in story, like CHARLES 'ibis Twet.tru,..Lisiiittcn, Of Sir JiarEILY DUNtrrA N ! Bet all as vaulty, as the Irish Muralist observes". • -- Grussand.haz, Item to-morrow , uad g on e So-da,y When he. had departed, a 'ltyestander observed that he hail milled my wipe ; on 'My declaring my titter ignorance of Ins meaning, lie told wre that the civil stranger had stolen my handkerchief. "'What (said I), •the Bandana that wassiVto vac by :Capt.: Jenrette i"--- 44 The.same," bal. on this I made a rush to follqi the depredator, bat the host,. perceiving my intention, caught hold ofehe skirt of my only black coat,. and tore it 'to the 'button' 46 What, you 'wanted to 4444 without pay..'.l ing your reckoning, did you fleid he. On My assuring him that it was not toy desire, as I threw down my last half-crown, he jocosely asked a coon. tryman in a smock frock, what he thought I looked like ?—" More like a thief than a horse," was the rude reply. I was so stung with shame at this adventure, that after pinning up thereat in my coat, ',got away a la sourdine into Croydon, where I threw myself into a return post-chaise, and reached the hletropo. Lis once more, with a lighter purse, more know ledge, and a heavier heart. Thin, this world's but a show, where we ramble 'in nog gay things, And our passion?. like childsen, are tempted by play things ; Ally s-inia, III) glitter, by tr-nh, aoi.l by vanity, ty gingerbread Irides, and wRn. of inanity! There see amble, aunt -irut 'iniing our pow:. silly nei g hbours, Till dent , , or dibe:oe, give u cheek to our lubtaurs! So our hepig's n jest, rather wretched ihau rare 0 And may well be courpur'd to this blued Croydon Yak oh ! Illgibtr 5, • EDINBURGH, OCT. 1. • pretended lady, calling herself Mrs. Mark, widow of an officer who died at Corunne, called on , Tuesday, the 11th inst. at 'he house of Mr. Grey, of the Plough lon, Iterwick, saying that she 'wished for . private lodgings, as she meant to stay some Siiiii in town. After making some inquiries about In 4. logs, she engaged Miss I..eadtitier's,at 16s..per Week . , and to find her own plate and linen. She 'was to take possession of the lodgings on the Monday fol lowing, as she espected her baggage and servants lon Saturday. She pretended to visit several of the officers ladle§ of the Abeideenshire militia. She `alai gave out that she was -nearly related to the Earl of A. and other very respectable families. In sup: port of her high pretensions, she said she had 2501. to draw from the Earl, and for that purpose• she got a bill stamp, Which a serjf.atit of the kelp -1 meat brought her at his iivin expunce. On Friday, she intimated:to Mis.'Grey, that 'her iiiter and bro. .. 1 I titer were ' at RaggCriton, (JO visit to Sir Carnaby IntlfAdy ItagOrston,ind thheihe was also to Make a visit there; but is afie was iinacqUainted with the 1 ragl i nnd not • fend of trafelling ilotie t shWrequest. ed bast Mrs. Grey would tillolie herdaughter to ac. cOinininy her. Mrs. G. havingrendifyColoptlnd . Wilh her reqWeit s :thelatif tired a gig, and set out with Mist GFey, on Safittaay . morning. 'Oh the :tied she bought some poidtry, - which •Wasient . t4 Mrs. 'G. with notice diet As wOnfd - be'home to dinner at two o'clock. *Having atriiodatlfriggetston'Lodge, she alighted and went in, as if to enquire if her sister was at the house ; when•she came out, she said that her sister and husband were taking a walk • ors the road towards Fenwiek. They proceeded thither, and •put up the horse at a public house in the village. The lady immediately:West in quest of her sister, desiring Miss G.' te' stay - but she was gone never to return. The girl waited 'so lung that she could not return that night). but came home Rest morning. * Previous to her depar tare, she gave orders fur several articles of wearing apparel, which fortunately were not delivered. She carried off several articles of dress that she borrow ed from Mrs. G. She is a little plump woman, of respectable appearance, about 30 years* old, and was dressed in second cenarning. Mr. Lancaster has arrived at Newcastle, and is to deliver some lectures at the Theatre,Royal ) on the subjectof.qpieletion. Lately., the*iiiains of a human skeleton were dug up on the ba* side, near the sduthern end of Stephenson-street, North Shields. An old house , was lately pulled down near the spot, to enlarge the street, and within a few yards of its scite the bones were discovgred. A few years since another skeie. ton was dug up near the same place, It is believed, this was the old house wherein, in 1705, the Duke of Argyle, then resident at•Chirton, received so many . I bruises and wounds in a night-brawl, as to occasion his death shortly after, It was occupied by Paphiati nymphs, and often resorted to, by the noble profligate. A .young man, in the Scouringbourne, near Dun. dee, went with some companions, on Sunday af. ternoon, to a public.house, where tie drank some liquor. In quarrelling with the landlord, he is said to have been severely struck by him, and after.. wards turned to the streets without his hat and, shoes. Ile was carried home, and died in Valk. agony during the night. His body has been opened, ,bv order of the Magistrates; and the landlord was apprehended next morning, and lodged in gaol. , Last week, while a young man, in the prime of life, was working in Letham quarry, in the neigla. t buttrhood of Arbroath, a quantity of rock_ was precipitated from a considerabie height, ,whereby he was so dreadfully braised, that he died in about . an hour after. Oa the il2d ult. a remarkable fine peach, was pulled from a . tree in the garden of Provost Airth, Arbroath, It measured ten inches and a quarter in circumferenca a and weighed seven ounces fourteen exceddlegin weight and size one mentioned in f Widen Paper a few days ago, raised in a hot. 'house. / Mr. Airth's peach Was under glass, but had tan Beat seta that of the sun. The taste and fia. 'your was eXqUisite. A line girl, :aged Ore years, of the namo df ireaunfoituitately hilted on Thursday se'n. '10044! Cathcart., b) the tram of a cart falling on her, while diverting heivelf in a shed along with sutne 440 children. .• trierning last, about two o'clock, the liatistt of Hugh Cranford , Esq. Chief Magistrate of I !Greitioa s was attacked in a violent manner, by 'ima eiril;ilisposed persons, who threw a number of 'brick.baisanditiAeliethe windows, two'of which 'Were "etiMPleleiy - stove in. This wenton injury, Ahem. is livery reason to believe s 'was * thine in re. 'venge . for hie. Criiitard's acttrity is punishing of. feriders'aglinat Ilia law. • • Que buodred guineas re 'wardha/heed offered 'for a discovery of the perpe. Sir 'Aleiander Macdonald Lockhart, Bart. has detertnined'ro apply to Parliameut, during the en. suing Session, for'atithprity to sell the entailed es. tate of Dryden. lOn Tuesday, the 11 th instant,, , Xlexander ray; t sq. of Cally, Gatehouse, canto of age ) 40 commemorate which, the above. Gentleman gave a most elegant and 'au peth eittertaimilent to his friends. One handfed initthirty.futir gentlemen sat doWn to iiitiner r in a large room' in 'his mansion; there were also three other dinner rooms for a number of other gentlemen, amounting in the whole to 500. There wereAhe greatest choice of the richest wines ever known on a like occasion. The rooms in, every part of the house were likewise filled with company to dinner, who were also'served with wines of the richest sort. Mr. Murray's •tenauts, and persons of all ranks, were, liberally treated with a very handsome dinner, and liquor of various 'kinds.— The bells in the neighbourhood began ringing at , six o'clock in the morning, and continued ringing the • whole day and evening. After the first toast (the Xing), a signal was made tor the firing of some cannon, which was repeated after every toast. In the evening a hill was given, which was opened by Mr. Murray and Miss Hannay, after which, country dances and reek? commenced, which were continued until five o'clock io the. morning. The beautiful tnwn of Gatehouse was elegantly illumilisted, and the entertainment, &c. continued fur the two fol. 'ISMAN► lowiag days. All the beauty and fashion of ti neighbourhood, and from distant parts of the cou, try, attended on the joyful occasion. Jedburgh Fair on Tuesday was thinly suppli with cattle, which met with a very quiCk sale, al sold at high prices. 'rhere was a small show ' horses, %Nat taut with 'a dull Sale. Ou Ish'itrstlay last, a nikstdr.optinter in 'this oil brought one of his case.apto'entices'beftrie the She, tiff, fur negligence, disobedience, and idleness. Ikt was proved, by the exculpatory witnesses, ad. 'dared by the apprentice himself, that he had been lit . the frequent habit of absenting himself from master's employment for many hours, dialf..day and nearly for whole days together, to the grea, delay of the work in which he Was concerned, ant to the great detriment of his master, and all in spite of his repeatcd warnings and admonitioi In all these circumstances, the Sheriff coniimiU the apprentice for four Mohan to Bridewell, the to be kept at hard labour ; ordained him to fif additional security for his conduct, during the minder of his time; and found him and his prese) cautioners liable in full eapences. We think it pr per to•add, that, although the general purport 'the evidence, in this case, went to establish young man's idleness, yet it also proved his caper nest in his business, and that he sometimes woe very assiduously. The Sheriff, however, put entirely out of his consideration, in passing the sl tenet, delivering it as his. Upibitin, that tempori fits of activity were by no means .to be weigl in the balance with general habits 'of hlleness neglect. A man, of the name of Gant, and 'his wife, hi been taken into custody, on a case made by Bank of England, for making mitt sending fol notes.• The offence was committed at Ludlow, Shropshire, where several fabricated notes h, been discovered in circulation. The implements making were found In the possession of the Pi soners, who have been committed at filldlo W. RITRA.OR [MAU Y IXSTA,IOE OP AISTiNESc —The follow ing extraordinary • rodlike of abs nence has recently occurred at Clielinsf6rd, 'in sex :—On the 4th of S,eptember last, James Jack wastommitted to the • House of Correction at place as a vagrant. For the'first five days after commisment he was not perceived to take any tcnancc whatever, or was he once observed to o his eyes. On the sixth day he walked in the son yard and drank plentifully of water at pump, and continued to do so till the 17th, constantly refused to take any kind of food whi ever, and from, the 17th day of his confinement his death, which happened on Tuesday lad, he discontinued taking water. The constable, in wi custody he was for three days previous to his bt committed to the House of Correction, states, I during that time he took nothing but one pink beer, so that it appears that frnin the Ist of Septets, 'ber to the 211 of October, the day on Uthiehlie d: he took no other nourishment but one pint of heti except water, tit which it is stated Ile drank pli fully during 12 days of the titre be was in prison, Monday night, as the barrack guard, at Fru 'fort Barracks, Plymouth, 'were relieving the sent nets nodisty, one of them was- found asleep on ' post, andon one of the reliefs attempting to stet himihe started op and run his bayonet 'throi the-other's breast. He is not expected to-reco• CHESTER.—On &tufo:fay aftelateowi ebout *1 o'clock, tiiis city was sisitisiliy One Of 'the - hr.ai thunder storms, accompanied by lightning' and ever remembered. The rain fell in torrents, litci deluging the streets, which appeared as One sheei water, in some places more than a foot deep, totally impassable for foot passengers fur More 'two hours. Wednesday evening, as a Gentleman, in ci pany with two Ladies, were passing near Astli Theatre, in a gig, the off shaft came in 'contact a coach, and was broke, which caused the horse take fright and run away : 'one of the Ladies thrown out at the instant, and very much brul she was taken into a house near the spot, and a geon scot for ; the horse proceeded across bridge with the other Lady and Gentleman in chaise, until the vehicle came in contact witl epple.stall, when the °liaise, was overturned, the Lady and Gentleman much hurt by the fall 'bell as the poor woman who kept the stall. T. Were taken into* the: Swan Tavern, and a surgeoi sent for. The horse was not stopped till he got ' Spring Gardens. On Wednesday morning, between two and t' o'clock, the Bedford Head Tavern, in Main. lane, Covent-garden, was broken into by forchn, .open the cellar window. The thieves proceeded le 'the bar, the door of which they broke of "and stole several 'articles of plate, linen, and w ing apparel ; they then ransacked the drawers, examined over the pocket-books, writings, which acre deposited therein, and which were fi strewed on the tont.. it is supposed . they di in the bar a bcittfe of rim and one of Sherr. They then went into the coffee-room, forced a cup-board under the beaufet, which contain, number of kuives and forks, which were tied papers; they opened and examined them, but finding as good booty 'as they expected, they them in the place again. They then left the tuises by forcing the luck of the street-door, lel was found open by the watchman. 'rho watcht as is usual on such occasions, did not give the ai until the robbers had got clear off. SIIOCK !NG OCCUR Woodgate, the mother df Mr. Woodpte, the attorney, at 16, Goltiesi-square, was burnt to . death there terday evening. The old lady was upwards years of age, and unable to do for herself. female servant who h,itl the care of her, her sitting in the two pair of 'stairs front room abmit eight .o'clock in - the evening, whilst went down • into the kitchen to toast a slii bread, . and 'when there, she heard her mia shriek.; she haired up stairs, and on enterim room, the cloatlis of the 'unfortunate lady one blaze, and of part of foe room was on fire. deceased lingered three hours only, when neat: heved her from 'excruciating agonies. It is cm tared that the deceased omit h:►vc beili stoop: when the candle sot fire to her dress, as it was in the same place where the servant left it. ~~ ~►--~. I :POUGE. pocket-la d a k l the LIU. Gut Lint A t L.—lasper Johnson,who was lied nesday ordered, 'at his own request, fire w 11 % o !Fi t ' et-d-e i, to h °4lV , ed i.s ; and en boatd the T t'nder , lie having been cliaregear,7,, Tender to the AlltertZiu*:,.d. Itonili t d :e nf re i c li e L iiee '"- o in „ " of picking the pocket - of Mr. Matthew Cif: -; Finlay-et eiet, hu C e i dt tr ial a ye pki o de itinri y et • c4 hf rovvi i ( o ) ; co co u n l s d eq i i . 14 1—.. .: 7b o h f roie t ngf he ll C t7 a bn i n at c a k' i l i . v of . the i ll ee d n . ' Mk t.° I tt's iiii bt ni elt .it it i" ra '' ct f e i r ia , f he could i his board. • ays, The Prieoncr was, in corisequence) cotilltdtel reat to take his trial for the uticiice. and Same day, an Hiberitiatr, who described ti s dr this to be 66 as quiet as a lamb," seas h Im- '" s brought up h ons• 'one of the City'Constablese chargedwit h rt. f ..r vw tted in to cleave the head of the officer eith c". here 'which he carried open in the street. Cite Ova sari here find ant in answer to the charsaid he bad r- I go, re. , i ng a d ro p, an d it was the liquor which had insulted sent the officer, not him—he was employed t y scam Pro- ter under the Board of Works, at Sdinerseek,s- ; t of and' it was well known that he cou ld not hart, the child ; therefore the head o f the complain s i t t- 1 , iert. never been endangered by him. The Alder% rked discharged kim, on his promising to behav e s • t this more propriety in future, and t o M a k e the d e i sea. , cumpensat i on f or t h e trou bl e h e had u ce l o sn o c ' e-r - . racy SWINDLING. ghed m ant.nonouon-sTeevr. Solomon J u and -4. re ning, a -Jew, %%as charged with ha s i l . 5 defoo t i Messrs. Taylor and Ilessey, booksellers, in ek e . h ave street, of a quantity of books. The Prisoner re . . the presented himself as an agent, and said he wow the b an k s, ' as well ast other articles, - urged to stip for r in America, and agreed' topay for : them on their ieli. have very, --at a berate in •Goefer••itreet. 'Some ewe ' X for was, however, mette,eued' the man vent hone with. Pri- , out his money. On 'hie returning to Cuwerotreet the books were gone, and also the Prison er There were several other charges against th e 1 ', sem ) (i. ,hat i_ soner, but he was,committed on one, and the other `Es. accusers were left to•prefer iudictaients at the So. Non sions. that John Beckelt was charged with cutting shank „, hie arom the carriage of the Hon. Sampson Earilley, is Lower Brook-street. The carriage was w 't sus. si No open the door of Mr. Eardley's house, and th e Prisoner, • - with two other suspicious characters, w ere l ur ki ng pro t the * -about the place. Oa the carriage going nil the , but trunk fell, which Was obilerred, Old the Prison rhat. wits•lnntiteliately 'Wined, but his coniptoinus . nua, A The; Pr - inner wail fully comm it t ed for tri al . • . it to even • • PtiT STEALING. those UNION•HAI4.-- , John Lunacy, one of them, b e i ng merous'gang who make -a , practice of .going abAt t h at town committingdepredations'opon Publicans, v. ,at of brought before the Sitting Magistrate at this Olin, Atm .. charged with stealing 'several pewter pint poll. It died, appeared that the Prisoner - was-passieg along Rat. beer, cliff-highway on Wednesday evening, when he wb lbw, observed to drop a pot from under his coat, which's )13. person near him immediately picked up, raper. 'sink. ceiving it to belong to a public-house, anda Pubk. lent i. - can in the neighbourhood having eeeentlylostseve. a his ral pots, the man followed the Prisoner, secured wake him, and took him to the house in tpies4o, and ough sending for a Constable, they proceeded to worth over. him, when no less than six pint pots were fowl four concealed upon his person, none of which, how. ioj es t ever, belooged 'to the landlord of the house where rain, he then was, but to several publie.h ouse s in the Be. rally rough, among s t which were the 'Black Lion, and li ct • o f the Cart and Horse public-houses in Touley.street, and I and the .Green -Dragon, in 1 Bermotrdsey.street. than 1 Upon discovering from what neighbourhood the ! pots came, the Constable . brought the Prisoner to cam , 1 Uniott.hall, where the 'landlords of the above. aid tley's other public-houses attended, and swore to the pun w i t h - being their property. rse to The Priserter, when called ern firr thledefenee, tell s ores he was going from the Borough to Ratrliff higl. used ; way on business, end •having - rieekeiento tern np a is sur- -. court near Londdn Brillge,'ltti blind Merits stand. 9 the ing there; he picked them up, dila it as his iiitta , n the Con, on'his return 'home fieuiverhere he inn gdint, th an to have returned 'them to their •respectiVe ohocrt. , and Ile was fully committed fur - trial 'at the Stsaient• 11, as { They 'Yesterday, as a gentlertihn was driving a tub. rgeun 'graph gig, in 'Black friars-road, the horse, wkirk ot to was a fine spirited animal, started at a buy with s Whip, seated on a 'load of hay, and ran tai a batik three • by the road-side. The gig was instantly bruits Iff lideti. 'the shock, and the driver 'Peeped out.. 'Heins arcing tnuabluart, but no bones were lirekcti. *Siver il teded• . haeltnty.eeicitmen stooped the 'horse 'near the open, 'Chanel, iftet he tad dragged the shafts, 'w hich 4 , '• wear. liiiiited from the body of the vehicle, near 21w ;, and yeetle. ------ , fig'. found BIRTHS. .• • . • drank On the 3d instant, at Chatham, the tidy of Efapt.l.l lll ik of a daughter. rY• --- On Friday Int, Mrs. Pomo, of Gower-strett, BMWS' o pen •sqltare, of nson. ned • • a At St. Trinian's Haase, Catterick, Yoritsbire,- the Wilt Thomas L'Ansnii, Esq. of twin son,. tip iti t nut MARRIED. he Frites Merl* r put oti M house, i o i n u tl ti n .. vp r, s u t le t k he l i s i t ii n li f ip O s e , ti l. ) : l:e q r, a o t f t Gold,goitb.o rye, 4 pre. Miss Ann Tr.tvi-, daughter of John Travii, este of clewl" which hum. •ittriboh . ,, I linm. Thirne ffiall, F'Ci fi t T o h last - tis n i i tt it t h m e t t e ll i j ot h ß e ti lar Eduard C a rter, LA.'" alarm siste'r of Alderman Ctieter, of Partsto.Mth. ,f Oa Mondayln-t, the nee. Joan Thittiv. ,of Trieits r e t . lAA _ Cambridge, to Miss Chtharina, th ird daughter of Samna L" 1 sell. 411:iiii, EN. .------ t No. 1 ' Dtk:O. .. e yes. • Baile V i l e a itfet, sited 43 Taplon ur 8 ° att i ll- t Pt Pl ivrust ou e t r h orl i tie North Dit'ven : 0 "1 1 "" 1* " 1% 1;6 4 The colours of the late_Manquis Corartaillis'. Ftegiment. IIP2 . O s i l e f t tbhr (Teing reated battle of Midden, Mt thi ltu. of A 0 0 64 room, -The infant i4 V • Y on n oi ' Mr. eiontley, Serletlitet" s- "thnut sov 11 r t she Monday , atter easin B g ii. a heavy A tniwr, and ut . ... i ( 0 , ice of parent illnes_,t• Sir Edwin Jeyoes, tit. a partner taws Gloucester. Beaks. • . istress ng the 'HALO; vt , ' srocK.4 YLSTVIIIAY-: we r e - Rank Stork I Ontninnt '611) sit 60 15 ' The , oercent. tied. 4 ildinStacit 1;6 _ ii 13 fr. :;114•F Cl'lll. Coin. 6:74 '36 4 1 66 I. l ant ii,htli, 1J _ tit re- t per Cent. lie. WV'. S di_'.ll. l " 4 A on i ee ., ', per Cent, Nnvy 9g , iiii I 'ow. fin Arc.wg -vf. etso. I ' l ' Cling. Ann. L'1....1' T" ...........„ oping, found L , csi L l'i d D. Lo L. , th DUN : I'6:Jed and Plat,hed by bil ESN* ,i Ore , c a 57, }..'eel """ ..• • - -