The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

ci [ • J.13111:30,V'S CRLESTIAL ATLAS. lII'. •~ The author of this novel work commences by laying down the definitions of astronomy, so far oily as con ' tweeted with his projections, and the problems be solves These definitions are clear and precise; some of them are new to tve, and some are handled with singular fell city. We allude to bit definition of a Paranatelloa, or constellation. rising either beside a sign nr opposite to it; and leis illnstration which accounts for the daily appearance and disappearance of the celestial bodies, by vehicle cirennostance the sun produces the alterna times allay and night.. Tile next division of the work treats of the manner of using the maps, by means of problems and exer cises on the positions of the star% their rising, culnei nating, Ste. :—A part of the work deserving great praise from the perspicuous, and scientific mode in which this practical part of astronomy is treated, when compared with the artificial and mechanical solutions usually given by writers, on the use of the celestial globe. • But all Otis is merely introdnctory to the Atlas, which chnslets of thirty maps of the Heavens, executed with accuracy and taste. Esc map represents in fact, two projeclintia, one by the pole of the ecliptic and the other by the pole of the equator; but they are easily distin oFshed by the former being in dotted lines, and the latter in plain cut lines. - fly this double projection the right ascension and declination of the stars, their latitudes sod longitudes are found by inspection. Each • map containing in general three or four coostellations. signs, or asterismuis accompanied by a mythological anti scientific description of the whole, with directions Low toned cheekier stars in the constellation by means of lines connecting them with other remarkable stars ; 1 • and this Is followed by a catalogue of the stars in the constellation or A. in questio• 7hibiting their map in question, exL ig nitwit and right ascension both in time and degrees, the declination in degrees. and the annual Menace of each. computed for 1820. • Thus, to take one example, corresponding with the present meth Lao, the Lion, (Map veil) is the filth sign in the order of the zodiac, and the second of the summer sins. According to the fixed zodiac and the astrono mical year, the Sun enters Leo on the 23d of July; but reckoning agreeably to the recession of the equinoxes 14v, and the moveable zodiac of the skiersl rear, the Sun entess this sign on the Sib of August. The earth is at this period in Aquarius. and the Sun, se seen from the the Earth, appears in Ceo. Poe, in whatever point of the ecliptic we apprehend the Sun to be, the Earth is ISO deg. removed from that point. As the Earth goes round the San, the North Pole keeps constantly towards one part of the heavens, and it now approaches nearer its orbit than in the preceding sign and the days and nights are consequently coming nearer to an equality. This is followed by an historical or classical account of the mythology of the Celestial Lion, which reads as fillows : Popular tradition represents the Lion, an animal re m likable for its fierceness and strength, as emblematical id the Sun's heat at this period of the year. The Lion, it adds, was frequently impelled to qnit the sandy de serts through thirst., and repair to the Nile, the waters of which envied him a cooling beverage. The Egyp tians thencemlopted this animal as the symbol of the ti7n when his heat is most oppressive. The Zodiacal Lion bee also been fabled satin Neosean Lion whirs !ferrules killed, and the story of the twelve labours of that popular hero has been applied to the progress of the Son through the twelve signs of the so. diac. But the Lion did not seem to have ben placed among the zodiacal symbols, because Heresies was fabled to bare slain the Nemean Lion. It would seem, on the contrary, that Hercules, who rtwmented the Sun, was said to have slain the Nemean Lion, because Leo was already a zodiacal sign. Hercules flourished 3000 years ago, and conseqnently posterior to the period when the summer solstice accord -1 eil with Leo. The combat of Herniae with the Lion was his first labour; and one of the several years of the Egyptians commenced with this solstice. Reckoning by the year in question, some of the Greek astronomers appear to hare made Leo (and afterwe t riles Cancer) the first of the signs. Hence it was , ln etsieplihnee with what they believed to be the mode of reckoning In Egypt, that the Greeks fixed upon the combat with the Lion as the first labour of Hercules. Besides, the Lima was an animal with which the Greeks were but little ms cuainted ; on the contrary, the Egyptians of Ethiopia were greatly annoyed by Lions, when, as we have said, the Nile was at its greatest elevation, during the sum mer solstice. It was, therefore, extremely natural for the Egyptians to r ! we the Lion where we find him in the coiltac. This reasoning leads to the conclusion that the Egyptians were perfectly conversant with the tree solar systems for Aquarius, the sign in which the Earth actually is when the Sun appears in Leo, is the person who, in fable, by kicking down his urn, causes the Nile to overflow. In the ancient zodiacs of Egypt, Dendera, Esne, and • India, se find the Lion. The same occurs on the Mi titraic monuments. In the camp of the Hebrews, Leo is assigned to Judah, on whose standard, according to all, traditions, a Lion was painted. While Taurus was the first of the signs, the summer solstice took place when the Sao was to Leo, and Apis was then installed. In the Mithrsic monuments we find Leo passant ; and lie is in the same attitude lo Moor's Hindu, in the I udian, and Sir W. Jones's Oriental zo diacs; in Kircher's he is e'urraat. In the zodiacs of Dewier& be treads upon a snake. In the starry firma znent the constellation Hydra is below the sign Leo. But in the Egptian zodiac he is eosrehant, which. ac. curling to Aratus, represents the progress of the Sun through this sign. The Son in Leo was adored by the Egyptians as the king Osiris; and Herodotus tells us, that "Osiris was the same a ith Bacchus." Now, the San in Leo clothes the heavens with tire, and gilds the earl of corn; in con sequence, the station of Bacchus was Leo, sad it is of him that Tibullos says " Hic docuit teneram palis ad ungere vitem, Hie yiedens Jura cw.iere falce comma; Illi jncundos printout mature imports Expresso Nadas ova dedit pedibue." The cultivation of the vine has always been connected with the mythology of the ancient Orientalists. It is inconceivable, therefore, that the Editors of the Ency- clopedia Britannica should charge Servius on Virgil with bring in an error when be contended that Osiris and Bacchus are the same. Leo, we have said, was the domicile of Osiris or of the Sun. Now the Nile, which bad assumed its greatest height when the Sun was in Leo Preelarus, was called Siris, by the Ethiopians. Thus Stephrus says, "Syene is a city of Egypt, and of Ethiopia, upon the Nile; beyond nhich the river is called iris." The Nile received this name because it bad ay attained its greatest elevation when the San was worshipped under the character of Usir, or Sir. Hence indeed the river was said to owe its origin to Osiris. Plutarch says, "they call the Nile the fa ther and saviour of the region, and a fluxion °fettle Osiris;" and Jablonski (in his Panth. dEgypt ), says, that the Egyptians, by riling the name of ohirie to the Nile, meant nothing more than to attribute to their THE sr .rod Osiris the gift which fertilizestheircountry. These authorities enable us to accosot for the name of Sirius, the Dog Star, from its rising heliacally, shortly after the time that the Sun was in Leo, and while that lumi nary was worshipped under the name of Sir, or ()sir. And the Persi ins and Indians still call the sign of Leo by the name Skir, or Sir. This reasoning is perfectly rrconcileable with what is said in our exposition of the sign Taurus, if we hear in mind this fact, that Osir, whom the Greeks called Osiris, was Ilse same with Apia, according to Studio and other writers. But the Greeks who though far from being an original people, were al ways prompted by their vanity to bold tbemselvet out as the first of the nations, claimed this Osiris as their own, and pretended that he was the son of Jupiter and Niohe. These notices on the origin of the name this con-1 stellation bears, are followed by one of the portions of the work that is purely scientific ; namely, the bone- I daries and contents of the sign, a table of the rising and culmination of the star Regulum. directions fee find ing the position of this star, by means of lines and triangulation, the Paranatellons of Leo are then enu merated, and their various positions noticed ; ne halm, double star., and telescopic phenomena succeed ; and a catalogue of the stars, in this sign, winds up the anther's materials. All this is independent of his ex ercises for surveying the Heavens on say evening, and on evrryevening throughout the year. It will now be apparent to our readers, that this delightful work, as its author justly expresses him self in his preface, "stands single and alone in the English language." It needs nut the breath of praise to give it fame, and the rigid severity with which it seems, in the midst of many obstacles, to have been ',wilted, entitles it to the most public award from those who "profess to be the patrons of, genius, or the guardians of science." LAID %AVM L LIG EINE. COURT OF CHANCERY.-JILT 20. - •TRAIT r. ATM= AND °THUM Mr. HORNS said, that in this cue it was his duty to move that Mrs. Drilling Street, Horatio Reeves, and George Reeves, be committed to the Fleet Prison for a contempt of (:Dort. Mr. HART said, that he held a brief for one of the de fendants, and he considered that there were rirCUM• itances in the case which rendered it a stone to he heard by his Lordships in private. The LORD LHANCILLOR asked if both parties cos► 'toted. Mr. HORNZ said he bad no objection. His Lordship then agreed to hear it in his private room on Tuesday next. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. —...-- REBTERN ClRCUlT.—Wncomma, JULY II RIX V. JOLIVAIR. Quo Warrauto.—Special Jury. This important case occupied the Court upwards of six hours. The following Is a brief atatemett of the tidal. Mr.CARTER opened the information on the part of the Crown, against the Rev. W. John Joliffe, Mayor of the Borou,th of Peters6eld; and Mr. Sergeant PEEL and Mt. OASILLE followed on the same side.—The issues wire T 8 io number. Mr. ADAMS, Mr. MERRYwEATER, and Mr. WILLLUIS, conducted the defence; and the Learned counsel (Mr. ADAMS) submitted that he should be entities, to a verdict in favour of his client, the Rev. Mr. JOU*. The petite of the borough, he said, jtad never blllo 4 :t ree ed Us* the year 1818, until itadseetin mia the Immemorial usage and custom tong established ; and contended that the election of Mayor was good by tie nomination of the Steward to the Jury at the Court Lest, and put In various presentments to that effect. Mr. Sergeant PELL, in a luminous Wiles= to the Jory, contended against the usage and custom, because no is terruption had bees made to the election of a Mayor, who bad no duty to perform bat to return Members for the borough to Parliament, and that the presentment should be by the Bailiff, and net by the Steward. Several witnesses were called'', to whether the Mayor should not have been, previous to bin election, a resi dent, which it app eared Rev. Mr. Jell& bad net hems, although he had - a house in the borough t but then it was proved in evidence that two Mayors had before been elected who were not resident in the Borough at the time. Mr. ADAMS contended, that it had always loom the custom from 1801 to the present time, a period of a more than twenty years, us elect the Mayor, which constituted a right. The Learned JCDOE, in charging the Jury, quoted Lord Coke and various authorities as to ancient usages and customs, and left them to say *bother the law of ancient customs so long established should be akered. The Jury found as follows "We lad the nage from custom," when Serjeant PELL addressed his Lordship, who directed the Jury to fiadlor the Defendant, subject to be turned into e special verdict, with liberty to ap ply to the Courts above. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—NearttAstrrox. Rare —Wm. Meadows, the younger, William Cent. the younfer,Eedmond Middleton, Thomas Rata, R. Ward, and Cantles James, ihdicted for a rape dm Ana Newman, were put to the bar. The particulars of this offence, committed on the per son of a young woman, nearWviiingtes, inibiseowerty, are already before the peblie, and Mali be is general re. collection. In reporting this trial, we shall therefore state the evidence, and the result as concisely as poui hie:with a view to avoid giving that shock to decency and moral feeling which the detail of an enormity so crossly outraging every feeling of humanity would Oa. rurally excite. Ann Newman, the prosecutrix, stated the facts of the outrage, committed in a manner which excited univer sal sympathy. The Learned JUDOS Was indefatigable in sifting the testimony with the meet scrupulous cautioo, and after elaborately detailing to the Jury every fact which had been stated In evidence, and pointing out the weight and bearing of it, as well in favourof the prisoners as against them. The Jury, under the directions of his Lordship, acquittd Ward, and found a verdict of guilty against the other five, on whom sentence of death was immediately passed. NORFOLK CIRCUIT-BEDFORD. JULY 19. A CASE OT GREAT RASMUS?. • Jolla Garrott, Patrick Carroll, and Thos. Ryas, three simple-looking young Irishmen, were indicted for having violently aid felonlensly Reunited William Stokes on the King's highway, putting him in fear of his life. and taking from his person oue 'Win and some articles of wearing apparel, his prope►ty. Stokes was a boy of tender age, and, before the case went to the Wand Jurr, from some intimation given to Mr. Justice Beer, his Lordship summoned the boy before him. On examining him, without an oath, be acknowledged that he had been guilty of 'ttrzswearing himself, and begged his Lordship to ~~ forgive him. His Lordship, in a most feeling maser, admonished him on the peeslier malignity of the crime he Lid committed. His Lordship then sent for one of the ()rand Jury, and explained to him the grounds on which the Bill was iviored. [it is proper to remark that Mr. Hine, a respectable farmer, living at Odell, set a collection on foot, and collected upwards of fir* pounds fur the poor men, which was equally di.ided, and they were sent on their way with gratitude to their benefactors depicted on their connteu■uoes.) An important special jury cause is appointed for to-morrow. HOME CIRCUIT.-HEItTFORD ASSIZES. The Assizes for this county finiahed l a t e o n S a turday evening. After the gaol sra. elPiiv.rimi Mr. J•stice PARR assisted the LORD Curer BARON in trying causes, some of which were very heavy in point of length, destitute of 'saline interest. On Friday, part of a desperate gang of Lonsebreakers, who have for the last two or three years infested Bishop's Stortford and its neighbourhood. and had committed severaidaring burglaries, were tried and convicted.— One of them, E. Lee, against whom there were no less than six indictments. was tried and convicted upon three. The most prominent case against him was that of a bur ' glary committed in the dwelling-Loose of 31r. Thomas Poole, a respectable farmer at Sawbridgeworth, on the sth of February lan. In support of the prosecution (which was conducted by M .11fa•ronn and PLATT) the principal witness was an accomplice, named John Fordhani, who deposed that the robbery in question hail bees planned by the prisoner. a man named Phipps (who was tried and convicted at the last Assizes for this rceonty of the same burglary), and himself. They were all bargemen on the river Stott, and after spending their evening at a benefit club in Bishop's Stanford, they went to the prosecutor's boss' sheet 12 at night, end forced their way in by means of a pick-ash. with which they split the door down. The prosecutor, awakened by the noise, went to the window, and in his terror threw out to one of the ruffians 131. in bank-notes and some silver. In the mean time the other two began to ride the house, and foiled under the bed of the prose causes daughter a muff-box, containing various articles of plate, with which they decam p ed. Verdict, Guilty. aeries Lee was then tried with another man, named Henry Saggs, fora burglary in the dwelling hosse of Hee. Amer, a farmer, at Sawbridgeworth, in the night of the 12th of September, 1820, and reel ing therein 301 b. of pork, sled other articles. The principal witness was rssablib, the approver, whore evidence being corroborated in may particulars, the prisoners were found guilty. CAarlee Lee took his trial for another burglary, in the dwelling•house of two Ladies, named Langton. of Bishop's Stortford, on the night of the 27th of Octo tter, 1820, and stealing therein several articles of kitchen (arbiter.. Verdict—Ouilty. __ _ Joseph Grtps, another of the same gang of thieves, was tried sad convicted of a burglary in the dwelling house./ Jobs Clarke, on the night of the 14th of September, in2O, at Cheshnet. and stealing therein Bank Notes to the'aesoust of 3'l. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found the prisoner Guilty. &mace of Death was immediately pro nounced epos these three convicts, but we believe Lee 'sly was lett foe suesatiene there being no evidence that Suggs wadi/riles were old offenders. William Pais was indicted for stealing a pair of small clothes, the property of the Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poet of the Feria of )!itches. This wip,adat Iwo thin 14 rine:loe: 71st principal willies* *Oat the primmer was a paper boy bslongiag two the Hitcbin Workbags,, of which the prisoner himself was an inmate. The small clstbes its qesstion, which formed part of the clothing allowed to paupers is the poor-house, were assigned fir the ea of a slommater who lived in the house, and the tuts were, that the prisoner offered the boy sixpeas if be would go sod steal the shoemaker's breechat the boy agreed to do sot he entered the house whilst the prisoner waited outside, took the breeches, elms out and gave them to the prisoner, who paid the hey the eirpeace. The prisoner wee in. dieted as the principal Telon, anti not as the receiver, and Mr. Jetties Pam( said, the indictment was well framed, from analogy to the ordinary principle, that when I periwig go with one common guilty purpose to commit a crime, ■ll present, aiding and abetting, are priscipals, though only one is the active person in the grime. The prjsoaer's was not theband that took the property, but the boy was bit agent. and it was the same as if the prisoner himself had ef rested the robbery. The bey was confirmed In sere. ral particulars, and if they believed the evidence, the Jury were bound in point of law to convict the pri soner. The Jury refired for a considerable time, and at 'sorb returned with a verdict of Nut Guilty. • GO RRRRR O. WHITING AND •NOTUEk. _ This was an action of trespass. for upsetting a gig is which the plaibtiff who riding, whereby she was greatly burt. The plaintiff was a char-woman, in the service ef a hither at Hoideadov, the defendant. Whit-. ing, was t►e driver of a Ponder's Eod stage coach, of which a person mewed Clark was the proprietor. The accident appeared by the evidence to have been occa sioned by the racing of this stage coach against smo other, and the plaintiff was' so injured as ro be con fined to her house a fortnight. and her surgeon's bill automated to Si. The Jury found fur the plaintiff-- Queers 551. POLICII. ''''' . .' lo . 4,- Bow-mace.—Tut New llauascir Ace.—On Sa turday. Ave bowl, and the seam somber of girls, the eldest of u bow was sot were than 17. and some much younger, were brought before 6. IL MlNant.u., Erg charged under the New Veggant Act, with being rogues and vagabonds. - hawking, Doc of the dismounted patrol, stated, that about !saltine' one o'clock on Sunday morning. he met the prisoners in couples, going along the linen. lanes, sear Hornsey, in a very riotous and disorderly manner, singing and making a great noise. Almost every geatiemen's garden in that neighbourhood hay. log lately been robbed sod greatly injured, and other depredations having been committed there, he thought it his duty so apprehend them. The boys be knew little of, tut toe girle, young as they sere, be had ascertained were all prostitutes. One of the county inagierates who resides at Hoer sey stated, that the inhabitants were greatly annoyed at eight by the disorder:y conduct of such characters as the prisoners, and eatensite, and, in utstq instances the most wanton damage h i d b een d one to the gel dens and plantations. The prisoners gave a very loose account of them, selves. Mr. Mevsnett. having consulted the New Vag not Act, said, he should, for the first time, pnt a pottiesn of its enactments in force spigot the prisoners, repo were very fit objects of ponishawat. It wouli he well, perhaps, for the prisoner,. asd.those who ♦er a following the like course, to know that a claus e in the new statute empowered officers to apprehend ail " common prostitutes or night walkers" wherever they were loon I, and also all persons of evil ►eper., or who, in the opinion of the o6cers. a•e on: epo a any unlawful purpose after dark; and to a Magistrate, n;:.m such persons being bronght before Lim, to e ft , mit them for one month •o hard labour is the Hon.! of Correction. lie should commit all the primmer fur that period; and the Governor of the Frison, he had no doubt. would take especial care 'to place them in the mill, the wholesome discipliue of which bad 41. r mtly proinced so good an effect. 'I he offi•er store that he believed tbs prlsonere were out with intent to commit felony, and they we re committed. On Tuesday evening last, a most distressing But dent happened on the premises of Mr. Poem], in thi nance-place, Chatham. For some time past, a m have been employed in digging a well, and have en to the depth of 190 feet without obtaining water. On the evening in (polio", Ketostry, 'blacksmith A the dock-yard. after haring finished his day's work there, went with his companion to the well. Preview lto going to work; they 1-wored a candle down to te r if there was any damp air, which ►ery soon went est. ll••we►er, Kemsley requested to be Lowered dews, which was door, he singing a hymn as he descended. In a few minotes he gave the signal to draw up; when drawn up about 30 fret it is supposed he bearer insensible, for he fell from the bneket, and was dashsi to the bottom. On the alarm being given, a peer at of the name of Collins, and his eon, ran to the spot, and on ascertaining the cattle, the 11.111 insisted epos heing fastened to the bucket aril let down: he reached the bottom in snfety,!and took the &stetting (smiths. self, and secured the ho•Iy ofK;ntsley to the bucket, which was drawn op and presented a shocking spec. title. About the time they heard a groah Iron the well, when it was discovered that Collir•e, in Mundt). roar to astiet a fellow.creatnre, bad Wen a virtu himself. Another person volunteered hims,lf to .1 down, but had not gone half wet before he desired.. be drawn up again ; after recurrring a little, be ITI4 let down again with a bell, which b sou; retie. est was drawn up again insensible; Le wad imm'diat.is bled and soon recovered. Recourse was then bad grappling irons to drag the body of Collie", aid it v nearly nine !ware before they, ' , Act-ceded, after his's! drawn him up several times a considerable distsk.r., the hook slipped, and he was hurled to the butts* At length it took a fastening in the thi,.th, and he wet drawn to the top in a most tuutilaled state. The bah" n•cre interred on Saturday ereninc, amidst an imesenee concourse of spectators ; that o f i►esusky was to the ground by the religious sect railed Lt,-itiaitrt singing hymns as they proceeded—and Culdus by tie Chest Arnie Lodge of Odd Fellows (No. 4, Kea Union),.of which benevolent institution, I.e (figta stately for hie parents) had very reeeatly become a member. Kemsley has left a wife and fire swill children to bewail their unhappy loss.—The Coroner' , Inquest sat on the bodies, anal returned t reroictu Accidratal Death.—(Kentish Paper) Frne.—On Saturday evening, about bait-past arm o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Aster, Piano-forte maker, in Tottenham-street, Tottealsts• coqrt-road. It originated in the workshop of Mr. Astor, and burnt with the greatest rapidity. I'm shortly the engines arrived. but the water fr.•m theta, that could be brought to play, were nothing, in caw 'nelson to the immense dames that issued oat; i: then communicated itself to a printer's, residing the next house, the back premises of which it eetitelt consumed. Mr. hl•Dowall'a timber-yard, on to other adjoining side, likewise shared the SAW fate. bat although the devolvieg element was so raphi is its progress, the men employed in Mr.lll'llotrai,'s. were mu►t active in carrying the timber from it; it then tool; a direction towards Cleveland-street, soil entirely consumed the dairy and cow-houses of Mt• Newman, and likewise the stables of Mr. Aldridge, which aeon fell in with a great crash ; fortunatelb however, the horses and cows bad been removed be fore the fire communicated to the stables. Ah•out let o'clock the flames were considerably gat under, let about two o'clock yesterday morning they were mein subdued. Mr. Astor's premises were very large, sat his loss, it is suppsed, will be very great. We under stand he is insured, but to what amount is not at re sent ascertained. Saturday morning a firetr..ke out in the house of Mr. Trougbton, oil and colunrman, Charles-stmt. Blackfriars'•road, in eonsequence of a spark tiring at some clothes before the fire. Considerable Injury win done to the house and furniture. MARRIED. ....... On Saturday, by special license. at the bottae of tat Duchess of Richmond. Lawrence Peel. Esq. Ur Lads Jan Lennox. daughter of the late and V alor et the prearit Dale of Richmond. On Thursday, the 19th instant, et rm. Kent, cum Ricletts Grimani, Esq. to Miss Sarah White Finch; beta 01 that p:see. On the 19th last— at Stoke Newington, Joseph Trate , . Esq. of Highhary-grote. to Mary, lecond daughter of tt. late John 'Taylor. Esq. of Finsbory-squa re. On Tuesday, the 9th lost.. at the British. Autbassaibot's chapel. at Paris, W. T. Loihis, of his Maitait% . s 14 ' Light Dragoons. to Marla. y oungest daughter of M. Made. Esq.. of adam-street. Adelphl. On the IStli instant, William Allsler. Esq , of Gosire ' street-road, to Mrs. Jane Sinderin C01in.... a hiow of el' late Captain Edmond Ceppin, of the Lady Osaka Es': Indianian. • DIED. On t h e St/ti Inst.. at EValtelands, near Liverpool. in is fe" year, Thomas Earle, Esq. for agony yours sane of Nlsiestt • Justices of the Peace, and a Depute-Lituteaant fa Le county of Lancaster. On the 9th inst.. at Tarn., near Lyons. on his trs ! Genera. John Forbes Miteneit. E-41. of Olocester-paa• Portman square, and Tusiustoa lu Aberdeershire. is 14 37th year of Ms age. On the 20th Inst., Mary, the wife of John Walter- Es sr Cannon street, London, and Forest-hid, Kent. London :- Edited, Printed. and Published et the Offieec., " The STATESV•I4" and ' 4 Tilt CON4TITLTIO,I" (aa ' 164 Pap*, No. 207. Strand. by R. WARDELL, LLB. " shim ail communications, littiors, tc.. are reisestol it be addressed, 1