The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-27 00:00:00

lIP .-T, 1 ..... DANK OF , OF ENGLAND NOTES. fl . . owsiv ee desirous the ,Chane Ite ;11 . . 4 b o ts .sbligi the Bank a nd Tee ' fleet . 9a t notes throegh the Coenties of gookoriti4.ll 0,„ bo bi ts i e ts swathe( in one year therelilivefara4;44. $1 , •• ,V 4 • 1 I , ers ans convieibd' for forging and &nets these notes, • biota* eh& numbers who have esMped• d efec ti on , i t se y be a 'difficult Matter to perseide persons in the s to ontry to take theta: lie the case 'of Provincial Banks, the inhabitant* of the: different counties in 'general know tree head writing orlikir oarn Biakirs; ' bet howls it possible ler a Berson, a hundred esdett - Jistset perhaps from town, closer to knew the signs tore of cettaltsCierks to the Bank, or imen-tknOte • whether salute : hide. feral* Ittl'ltliteoce r And yet in trial% thetheihltiett Weight forwit4, 4 wonder '''bas often bikeit'sniptemed,thatpetsens whistohe th es e tales should not know thee etseadi Olerks we ern. • ployed at the Batik: •' r. ' ' - • • la addition to • Itsig'4l*, it is known that if a note is offired'at the *br a ...'OCktilifY declare is foigell, t hat they immediately demiey it, and by that method the person who has igsferantly lake', it suitable the • en tire loss,' it cannel be wondered that thef•notes of Provincial Bakker* h eld s be preferred in the dis tricts *here they are cotn • That a greet reform is practicable, as well as . ne• ceasery,.in the engrating_of !It ilk-notee,la peoved.by the following passage from a papallby 1111..Berumont on this subject, its which it will be admitted there is - fob much truism' .4!4orgeries of Bank of Evened 'N o t e s Oro En ftenteit, because they are so easy of imitation. -They ere inferior in workmanship to • common engraved shop.bills. An apprentice to a writing engraver of two yews' standing, by th r ee or four days work, is able to copy a Bank-note plate, so that ordinary judges cannot tell the genuine from the sputiouS." The same paper further o bs er v e s, that, "'there are nut leti than 10,000 persona in this country who are able to engrave successful imitations ' of Bonk of England Notes ; and NINE-TENTIIII of these are in NEWT, and many of them in otsrniimo • CIECUMITANCE , :--It is not surprising, thereto* amongst so many who ate competent to relieve t r • neceasities by these forgeries, some should be &ape. . rateennegb to commit them." The Mayor of Liverpool has appointed a public; Meeting to the Town-hall, to determine on the pro-I ' priety of presenting a Memorial to his Majesty' Ministers, or petitioning Parliament, to take int 'consideration the progressive and alarming in+ crease ie the crimes of . Forging and Uttering Forged Bank of England Notes, with a view of as. certatoing whether some measures cannot be adopted • for lessening the facilities that appear to esist for the commission of these offences. • J The public feeling is strongly' ncited on the soh. jeet o f the proposed reguletion of Pensions to OM cers' Widows. With every regard to economy, the proposed rule of refusing to Widows all Pension, if they shall possess in any other way double the an real surd allotted to the rank of the deceased hus band, is e pitiful and merciless measure. The Wi dow of a Captain is entitled to 601.; of a Lieute 'slant to 401.; end of an Eusign to Itfl. a-year. •The • whote charge upon the nation, for the sum of the Pensions actually paid to Widows of three three •eanks, is under 11,0001. per annum! And it is to • such retreochmeuts as these, instead of stemware's for iterliamentary service, that Ministers direct their at tention! notice has been given from the Board of Trade to the Cotton Trade at Manchester, that a Clause will . be introduced in the new Customs Consolidation Bill, in continue the exemption infavour of Cotton Goods. COUNTRY BANKS.—An adjourned Meeting of Country Bankers was held on Saturday at the George land Vulture, Cornhill, for the purpose of taking into eousideretion the Bill introduced into the House of Commons, requiring the Country Bankers to depo sit security hi the Public Funds for the issue of small 'Promissory Notes. The Chairman, Sir Wm. Es.- your., stated, that he had written to the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the Escleeper, requesting that a day would be appointed fur a con ference upon the subject of the objet-lions to the Bill, end that the Ministers bad appointed Wednesday re l it. This communication was received with op plause, Mr. BARIAGTONt jun. signified, that he was of opinion that, notwithstanding the etforts of-the Bankete,' the mew.* would be carried with some .snodificatious. Some elpressions were made, inti ' mating that the strongest opposition in.such a mes. sure, however inettiled, would he made upon the part of the Country Bankers.—Several Resolutions we re then passed against the Bill, as unjust, impoli tic, oppressive to indiiiduals, and likely, if passed, to prove injurious to the public revenue. ST. PATerck's Atratum. B Ball took place en Fridiy evening at the Freemason's Tavern, under the patronage of his Royal Ilignhtiesa the Duke of Spain, for the benefit of St. Patrick's- School of Industry acid Asylum for unprotected Females;' n - CharletteLstreet, Bloomsbury. It was nereerously and respectably attended, and perhaps there never was a public assembly, the object end emend cha racter of which pre more genuine satisfection. The night being wet about 120 children, belneging to the Charity, clothed in a neat uniform, were conveyed by coaches to the Tavern, and introduced fore few moments, under circumstances which were truly in teresting. God saw the King and several Irish airs were played Sin the course of the evening.—No col lection was attempted to he made, but several very liberal donations were received from ladies and Gen dement interested in the establishment of ibis highly necessary and lendable Charity. The approaching General. Election is likely to pro. duce warm work at Canterbury, where Mr. S. It Lusumsox will be opposed by Lord Cr.terox. The former, accompanied by his friend; the lion. Colonel W. G. HARRIS, a few days ago, contused the city. The latter also on Friday stoonight, at tended by E. TAYLOR, Esq. paid a visit to his friends, matty.of whom took his horses from his carriage, and amid the acclamations of the populace, drew him into the city, where, however, party spirit runs so hie), that the discipline of the horsexhip has heed already threateaid.---rwex Advertiser ) • William 0 eivigitig,%tea received sentence of death. at Lancaster liaises, .for forgery, died in lasicamer L 0514911 1 . 1:0MIR7 loot. . -f•L' - • '!'tit STATtsviAN: • , IWO CORPORATION. . thwohjescie of this most .Isadable liwatitetine are is lid eC the Vides* Scotxish Perm, *he, Irointogo er!irliresity, are wettable eta metk," , bed from estlyteducation sad independent Whop, are " to lOW AA !meted." • On Saturday, the Frieeds 'a. Slipperier, of this lamitmtion..celehrated their. deg Festival et the ,Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street. At half. pest live o'clock. *boat 400 persons sat down to dinner ; The Right lien. Lord Viscoeut V. P. in the Chair, supported on Me *right, by Ed ward,Lialiset, Esq. and, era she left by Gesesal Bal four. Celenel -bailey, and many other distinguished r Officers of the Army and Nalry were present.— Gow's Bled was seated in the Music Gallery, and .played many deliAlttfol airs during the entertainment. After the cloth was removed, " Nast solaiftpossine" was song io fine style by Messrs. Terry, Collier, Taylor. Broadhurst, and Ilighento. Mr. itobertsoe, at the request of the Chairman, favoured the computty with " Scots mAa has esi' Wallace bled," which he vong with loch effect that it was universally **scored, and Mr. it. complied with the request s of the company. The donations and subscriptions exceeded 5801.; eatongst the names read by the Secretary were the .Duke of. Clarence 101.; Prince Leopold of Satte•Cov boati 101.; 10 Dike of Monriese 211.•; 1 1,ord villa 201. ; Lord James Mor fay .101.; the Rev. Mr. Boyle, of the Caledonian Church, 101. ' • Colonel Stiley and other Gentlemen made excel lent speeches appropriate to the occasion, which our limits will not permit us to give. The esertions of the Stewards were successfully COUSOCIIO9I, seidwre hope their succrosors will follow so laudable an ex ample. The conviviality of theevening was 'vended to a late hirer; the eons of Scotia appearing emulous on this feitivi FORORIerWIATOC. h.- --is— By the Pippr laid on the table of the House of Commons, it arrears. that, during the fourteen years preceding the Restriction on Cash Payments, viz. ,from 1783 to 1796, both inclusive. there were only three capital convictions, and hot four prosecutions. While, in the years 1816, 1817, and op to the 25th February,. 1818, only, there were fifty•sir capital convictions, and two huncfred end eighfpeight pro secutions.; '... CONTR AST: The average number of think-notes in eireolition, w hil e the &sok were bound to ply in specie-- From July so December, 1197 Do. Du. 1617 49.210.0J3 • ' The torisl. number 'lf .' igns irAuril is ....2.175,70F1 nu. of Holt Sovetrinrs ........1,166.Y47 'TES. FA Via INTRLLIGENCE. 1414INCTON, /Mit 44.--Tole Royal George Ar rived . at St. Helena bn obi 18th, end tailed froth thence on the 27th of Febroary last, leaving there his Majesty's ships Cunqeeror, Admiral Plampin; Podargus, Mustleito, and Griffin ; thelatter bad just arrived from Ascension. Bonaparte was reported to be in the aims state of health as he had been for !tome mouths previous, still confining himself to the house, and raising to see wisher,. DEAL, twhacu 20.—Yesterday came down from the River the Astell,Cresswelt,for Bengal; Phasaix, White, for ditto; Wolfis Cote, Stephenson, for Isle of France; sod remain iu the Doves; and several osaher vessels which hate proceeded.—And to-day grrited and sailed for the River;- the Doreetshire, Turiser,from China; Royal George, Skeins, from ditto; traucis Ernest, Greigg, from Smyrna; and I Dart, claps, from .Tagragans.—Came down (robs the River, tho Levant, M‘Kalgaisii, f o r B e lf ast ; ki ire a s , I Cash., for Si. Michael's; Swift, Gregson, for ditto ; Neried, Neill, for Trinidad . ; Union, Canny, for Quebec; Monarch, Boggle% for ditto; Ere's', Reatson, (or Africa; Antelope, Bryan, for , the Cape of Good Hope; John and Isaac, for Gibraltar; William, .Laird, for Rio Jstieiro ; Gerthland, Knight, il(Quivisec ; Ceres, Adev, for ailtissore; Nancy, Stacey. for ; Oporto ; and the Prevalent', 38, for Portsmouth; and sided with the Amen and Pbsenia Esat llidiamen, and the a hole of the,eutward-bound Poimmiouvu, APRIL 26.-.. Yesterday sailed the Mischa, Driver, from India for Landau —Tile Fame, Harwood, is relieved from quarantine, and will sail for Dunkirk the first fair wind. • • PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25.—Passed op Channel the' Paragon, Miller, (rum Calcutta for London, in five month, and five days.— Sailed the Weer, Thompson,l for Montreal, after having stopped her leak, which • I caused bet to put its herr. FA LikoOTH, Aram 44 —Arrived the Gtace, Blake,, from Rio Janeiro, in 87 days day., for Itemburgh.—' Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with Mails, for Lisbon. PENZANCE, APRIL 24.—Arrived the Picton, Mol lard, from 'Abbots for London. Betuatanets —The Diana. Clifford, that was on the annuls, has this morning been got off, with da mage io both the vessel and cargo ; the latter con. sista of flour, hops, &c.—The henry, Richardson; that was attended in Redoes( Bay, is a complete wreck. • HULL, A PRI r.9.fi.—On Friday morning last, about four o'clock, during • heavy gale of wind, accompa nied gull snow, two vessels were lost at the entrance of the !loather, names unknown, and every soul on board pedalled. One of them, supposed to be a collier, oas seen upon the Stony Banks, and the ' ~ lifeboat went id to endeavour to save the crew, but the wind blowing so strong from East north east, frustrated every attempt to come near the wreck. The other was seen to strike on the main land, a little to the northward of the Banks, and instantly disappeared. From a quantity of broken pieces of earthen ware which are strewed about the coast, and some casks met with at sea, sup. posed to be herring casks, it is conjectured the !suet is a vessel from Newcastle to Gibraltar. A pomp ha+ been brought up belonging to the former, but otthout goy mine on it. DOTEN, APRIL 25.—Arrived off this port, the Milton, Thomas, from Batavia for Amsterdam, and make. squirt as follows :—Ssiled Dec. 21, in come pony filth the Marmion, Ford, for Amsterdam; on toe sth March, in lat. O. 24. N. she was boarded by an English brig of war, bound to St. Helena, having Oil board a carriage and horses for Bonaparte. Rica, Arum 18.—The Lavinia, Wylie, of Kin embus., from Dantaic for Gratigentouth, with wheat, was lust on the Bth instant, at Smeje, near Ystail ; crew and =Udall% cud pert of the cargo saved. •10•••••• , ..• Arrived off the Land's End, on the 2311 of April, the ship Moffett, lace, from 13engal : sailed 19th No. 'e mber, f ro m the Cipe 9th February. The follow ing are passengers on board —Mrs. and Miss Scott, Mr. and Mts. Bristow, Mrs. Lee, Miss Goodlad, Mist Birnie; Captain J. B. Ridge, 21st Bengal Native Infantry ; bleat. Bailie, Bib ditto ; Lieut. George Wrarf, Bengal European ReAltisent, Colonel M 'Kelly, 24th Regiment ; left at the Cape 14 children and 10 servant 4. On the 27th Mirch 4 ln ltd. 20.30. N. lon. 39. 40. spoke the Isabella Simpson, Young, 66 days from foitb 4 bound to Jamaica. WE li/RE 41' LIVERPOOL. • --amio—.— (Mix A ztvesiteoc *thus of Aram O.] One of . the nest eshroistse fees took plate on Thursday last, that has happened in this town eiocei the destruction of the Goree.beildasiga 1e t 41102 -- 1 About two o'cl. ek in the *fifteens If vetat4o: was discovered that the large bonded 4anelso - Suffolli4triett, known by the mime of Parr's fettle+, had token fire, owing, it is avid, to en officer ocAlli Recite haling left a lighted candle (turning in one of the rooms. For aeveral holies the gate rutted with so Much fury as to set et dilinco ei ,►t f jsepte to arrest their progress, and be*eh sea eel seeks ' o'clock, one of the main Calls ~- t he klliflint till • In with 1, tremendoes crash, Call[ ileijsupinviAgi Mott active exertions were made by t 4 rorregold the people assembled, and, ti considerable port i on of property, consisting of rote, wine, and tar, that h',ll. been !Aged in thin mereantile 'tlepot, was reeled from.destruCti • d • by the energy ipa on,4 !!R •iso of the peratins engaged in that serviCe. sotwiti4istuitisg theseefforts, the dettructioo of colon ial trerelUce was eery considerable, sod it is . stated, that aloug with other property of less magnitorie, a qoaritily, • or coffee amounting .to . ?.00 tons was Consumed. .The whole amount of produce destroyed by this calamit [ ous conflagration is 'dimmed at 50,0001. ,seeeral thititaitil pounds etirth of which had been told on the preceding day. During the *Bole of the after. noon or Thursday, sod for a considerable part . or the night, the Moat serials apprehensions were en tertained that the flames would extend their ravages, bet though fragments of the burring pile flew °Ott the neighbouring' streets with awful menace, the damage was confined to the warehouse in which the 'ire originated. About eight oltlntit on Friday :eight, the Barnet which had beets with difficulty re- Vreined, again Wit forth with sit moth vigour as to epield . a renewed and general alarm', but we are hippy to add, that no further mischief row& We Cannot, however, too strongly wee the mi. priety of adopting the most vigorous and efacieht measures to ettinguish the great mass o f b s proldc embers in a fabric of this kind, pliteed in the centre o f o great sopeport town, where the danger fend the spread of fire is so imminent both to the boiltlioda anti shipping of the part One man, by • fall front the upper story of the building, had his thigh broken, and i soldier, with several ether persona, teethed considerable injury by-the falling of ossest the tight . y . 4 ,... I ANOTIMR pIeitRUCTIV6 Ftee.-13etwiet tertian' and one o'clock last Saturday morning, as a miller was returning from his work, he saw th. !ken manu factory belonging to :deism Scales and Bamforth i , Newark, to he on fire, in the , op room; an alarm was immediately given to Mr. Scales's family, and though engines and assistance were procured es soon as possible, yet so combustible were the ma. 'serials on *Wet the fire fed, that in a raw hoots the ,hole of that valuable machinery was consumed by the devouring element, and nothing left or the mill but the nutside walls. The Bre taking place in the 'top story gave time to secure the Contents of the coenting.house and cloth warehouse, out of which iss taken, with great hazard, finished goods worth wend thOosand pounds. No lives were lost, not Soy one enstetisily injured. Tne mill and ma chinery were insured. The fire that had got hold or the engine-house was subdued. M ANSILAUGUTER.—On Friday an adjourned. In. quisition Wes held before JOHN MILNE, Rio. Co. roner, on the body of one Thomas Emery,, killed oft Sunday last, at Cheetham, in a fight coolly agreed upon the preceding night, at the sign of the Corn. wallis. The Jury found a verdict of manaleughter against one Hobert Johnson, •he was himself ter. ribly bruised, and he was committed to Lancaster Castle ; the parties were young men, end were pro. yoked to fight by men, who, from their age and es perience, ought to have ktiower better.—The Co- RONER observed, he was sorry the seconds or sop porters could wot be implicated, as such things wet* only calcolated to draw together a number of idle and disorderly persons, end had a strung tendency, In their nature, to a breach of the peace. Setctoe.—Thursday, .Mrs. Itim4 a respectable widow lady, of Poplar, was band In bed with her heed nearly severed froio her .body, Ind a tasor stained 401 blood . lying by her. A spies of. mis fortunes, which she hasencoentrred since the recast death of her hoshand, had, It is conjectured, over come beryeason, and led to the dire catastrophe. . Saturday afternoon, as the carriage of Heigh Greert.e field, Esq. was passing along Orford-street,. hiving previously come out of Bood.street, thp binder wheel came off, sod the vehicle fell'down with vie. lence. There were WA* carriage at the time, Mrs. and the two Miss Greeofields, the former of *whom received a severe contusion on the temple by falling against the side of.theteuriage. The young lodise received •a trifling Injury, bet nothing serious. A singular accident happened .to 'the Literpoot coach while pasting through Ushridge, on Thursday evening. One of the leaders fell down, and drew (be rest of the home with high ; then making a sudden spring, be broke his hotness and rushed against a window of ante Chequers Inn, in that towns whkh ho forced oat. Fortunately the coach was cot over. turned, and acne of the passengers received atty . inierry. • The five then, who, hi the month of Jane last, oft the raid Rom Straabergb, robbed Lord Cliastbliala and Captain Gordon of cooriniirable property, have been tried by the Court of Atlizes at Medal', Old sentenced to perpetual Cuntpelsory labour, and to be branded. They confessed (belt crime, but have ap. pealed in Caseation, in the hope or obtaining a cdtb• met Ilion of sodie part of the punillenent. . . Crisp, the pedestrian, Arrived at . halt past nine o'clock on Friday at . the Queen's Heed, Roighte bridge, from Osfortl, having performed ,in,two days s M miles; he was in good 'piths, bug the erpeppre. itemise, from his as airt-.4. appetite, he will not be Ible to c' eppete the tesit'j. be took. GO sefresbeeet sse his return but i Milo .beef-tee previous to la going to bed. HP started at tAi -past four coe Sati r e. day morning on his retort, to oafnid, it being ids toird day's tub, whence he was expected 0 Last night. lie 'prom cotsfidtut of semi., bete tau high 'Oust him. ' 1 - ' . 31 , to worn , althanak • 114 R BAiiiklS - GUS TOMS REVIVED IN TUE lIF AIL!' OF A CIVILISED AND CHRISTIAN COUNTRY. A letter from Lougborough, ie the NoUinewsne l Review says, on Sunday last, a Wesleyan Methodist preacher went to the village of Belton, hi Leicester shire, for the purpose of exhorting his fellow men to behave the (impel, and seek. reconciliation with the offended Majesty of Heaven and Earth, before they ihool4l 1* called hence to appear before thtb tribe's'st of the Lord J.•ua Ch.ist, the Judge of both quick and deed. anon •after his intention became known, the inhabitants began to collect in such numbers, that it quickly tutime apparent no place (except the Church) could by any means contain them. Choice was therefore made of the broad street, contiguous to t►e Church, and in sight of two public.housea. Soon after the preacher had began, Satan and his devoted emissaries began to rage; a gentleman dubbed with the title of Esq. assisted by the publicans, en listed some lewd fellows of the baser sort, drowned their reason by the decoction of John Barleycorn, then got them to ring the bells in • most discordant manner; titan making those bells that were hul.g on purpose to call the people.to hear the words of eternal life, the very instruments of drowning the preacher's mice. In addition to this, others of this hired rabble ascended the tower of the church, and annoyed the people by throwing mortar and other material.: the whole end*, a large assembly of children playing and shouting in the church-yard, to the very great grief and disgust of the wise, thought ful, and well cluspoceol part of the inhabitants. CONSEQUENCE!' (. 1 , S k muc T ioN.—The following is • correqt detail of facts :—A beautiful young female, one of eight children, who were deprived of their pa rents at a very early period of their lives, was about eighteen months ago placed in a respectable situation by &lady at the ete4t end of the town. Here slie,utt• fortunately became acquainted with ad individual beating the title of Gentleman, Who, after four The Bell vessel employed on the New Pier in inshiths of the most assiduous attention, succeeded, Myer.Oth hatbour, was down but by a solemn promise of marriage, in inducing her to of March, in consequence of the tempestuous weather leave the house of her protectress, for one which he and foul state of the water. A serious accident •had had provided for her reception. Having completed the nearly occurred last week to the workmen in the bell. ruin or the poor girl, his honourable rows anti promises It was foetid that the air had, by some means nearly were forgotten; and after keeping her in tolerable 'seeped from it, and the swat signal for heaving up style for a mouth, he gave her to understand by let. I was immediately given ; hut as there was a sieeessity fee that she was no longer to coubider herself the for removing the bell from among the piles before it 'Waren of his house? 'Almost heartbroken, and could be lifted perpendicularly, it became more than having no place to go tn, she was compelled to hate half full of water before the workmen could he es. recourse to a life of infamy for her support. She tricated from their perilous situation. It will be re• was at length ',retailed upon by a wretch to become collected, that a fatal accident of this nature bap. an titterer of forged notes. After a success almost 'Pened lately at Sheerness. On inspection, it was uspricerleated, she *at taken into custody, nautili. found that a valve had been kept from closing, by ell, and estaitittted upon four separate charges of pass. the interposition of dirt. ing f or notes. At the last Old Bailey elusions she _ a eon" Ell: 114 "K , A P it t I ,i'd "7.—Wheat 10- t ar 6 , 1 7 8 1 ,7' N a11i : was arraigned with several others, and allowed to plead -- m arno t at i s i i i .s;ti f ee min bu las t t out: m- ple; L ore n t tit for Malti ll ai Guilty to the minor olTence, for which she was een• ore 2..l..wer.—BAN2s.tlearer.—lo Primate! ether article* Le tented to 14 years transportation. She was 'removed t t t leratte: *Boo .... 70 9,) Grey Peas 41 • ....•411 Hi On Monday last with many mote convicts on board New ditto . ..- Kenos a hulk at Deptford, preparatory to being sent to Llitto , (Foreign) .... 16 94 Old do. .. 46 50 i kit do. 46 64 New South Wales. During her confinement she r ine; ' was repeatedly urged to disclose the name of the Yew. .. e rise do • .... 60 14 Naiad de. .... .... IS 30 abandoned wretch by. whom she had been• employed rte i; eas to Mss the notes, but Elia always endelitou'ied to New l ditt0........... —— i Film Fl uor . evade the question, and when it eras much pressed ' Ditto Boilers • . • b 2 66 Seconds. . upon .Iter, she would burst into sears; trod say she SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aram 4/. "dare not tell !" :4he hasj aft completed her 19th year. Tn stab the Offal, per slum of Mo. Lord JOHN TOWNSHEND narrowly escaped a se. itlafea-71 r 4: f r o t a : o ft i Head' 4 Cloak this 41% 360 rious accident, on Wednesday last, whilst taking an Veni ... Lis. 04. to Go. Dd. I Sian and Leitilis ......344a1) .. 160 siting on the toad . bet weer' Shoreham and Brighton, P Lamb .°l ll•-.. BI• Ott* t" It- 64 . Cal"' -.7 s. oa. ew la. 04. Pip....; ..... ..... .. 2911 'by his horse auddettly sinking into the shingl es near -3iliAlr•llidtKXl'. ly up to thebteast,hy which hisLordsbip was Thrown Bay. ...or All. 0.1. oil. 40 M. IS. N. otter the eoltnerS head, bat fortunately received . no 7 ' In. ot it. tk nd a „lir . , , sin gra. re 1 I ft . ~_ . to . . seaterial injury. • • ... .W. ui. to 11. 3 , .. CU ; . .v . ,!-)se try i ~ i .tie 0 l o t -ft IP 1. . 7 4 ,111 A I , i ~1 F.