The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FUR OCTOBER. lontlisru Durss.—Thiselegant morning dress is o' moll winslin; the hods , rut bias, and beautifully wt -keti in small sprigs; a falling collar, with imitate corners. *little open in the front, and fastened seirh a pearl brooch, and trimmed all 'mind with fine British Isar. lie trimming of the waist partakes of the atomicity' and the jack' t, it being deep, and p.iinted in the front with a worked star in the eerily-, lint narrow as it ap proaches the sides. The sleeves ar.• long, and trim med at the top, and from the shoulder to the wrist, with small rosette-work, united by lozenges. The b.•som and coifs are finished with a single row of worked trimming. The bottom of the skirt has a superb and novel trim ming of rosettes of full or tinted work, with lace or men work in the centre. The colour of the gloves. sash, sr.oes, and slip, is peach-blossmn. The hair in ringlet., parted so as to display the forehead. Bersnwc Darns.—The (entities of the ancient Scotch nobility were distingn;sheri by their different plaids That represented in the fashions for this month is the 31aeltensie tartan, sae of the most rich and varied in rolaur; it is of very'rich The corsage is msile to fit the shape. The tucker is of crepe lisle, folded in a la Ferinet, confined in the front, on each side, and on the shoulders, by pearl loops. The sleeve short and foil, set in a band of twisted satin, and edged with a de licate Buckinghamshire lace, ornamented with three circlet of rich satin of the same colour as the dress, and united by rose-coloured knots; the band or girdle, in• genionsly plaited of various colours I satins, harmoniz ing with the sleeve and trimming at the bottom of the shirt, which is of two flounces, composed of rreen net and carrot'', rouleaus of coloured satin, formed like 1 1 "), he's wings, and surmounted with a twisted 'vulvae uf "atin. Head-dress, plaited satin band, with an e'e act pearl ornament in the centre ; feathers, birds of Paradise. Necklace, ear-rings, and ',marts, amend(' at.il dead gold. Lilac satin shoes, with green and rose.yoloored trimmings. Long while kid gloves. Chi n, se crape fan. Sri CHARLES WOLS6LET.—Frogs the observations Pt' Mr. !trough am, in Ridgway's case, at the late Lancaster Assize', it appeared that there was a pro. habtlity that that persrented individnal 'night be de tained in gaol after the termination of his presen• itn• visa:men% oakum he incurred the expense of a jow -1 ry to London, where he is almost literally a stranger, :-.114 could put in hail in the Court of King's Bench. This circumstance no looser became knows to Sir Charks Wuistley, than he wrote to Itid ; rway, and etateditis willingness, at the proper time, to undertake a journey to London, for the express purpose of bail ii him. The letter conveying this (ger, so ere iIM at;•le to the Honourable Baronet's feelings, we have teen. Sir Charles lista also liberally sub,crihed so• war.le Ilidgway's legal sap .—(Mancheeter 0 :tardiest ) Sao New. ►os THE FAIR —By the late returns It appears that In Blighted there are 294,099 females more :ham males ; i■ Wales 16,464; in Scotland, 126,352 ; 'making a total in Great Britain of 431,904 ; almost bait a million of Ladies fair, doomed by the thilifehy Aerie of mature to single blessedness; which is render. d were by the waste occasioned by at least 1•'•05060 ledexible bachelors. How it is In Deland, esbnee so means of ascertaining ; but we hope affairs are I.IIFO prospototes. A story has reached us of a Nunnery in the West of England. la which one young female at least is fcreibly detained.—She is said to baste escaped lately and thrown herself on the protection of a Hentleman; who, not choosing to risk a quarrel with the Catholic Establishment, suffered her to Im forcibly reformed to lug pelsou.—We mention the circerestanee, with the view of mills, inquiry—that the truth may he ascertained and jesting dome.—(Weetcra Luminary.) Monday last, whilst the furniture of the house in Shop-street, lately occupied by Mr. ►l'Cann, deceased, was selling by auction. in a room on the second floor, the (*Meg maddealy gave way, sod in a moment the crowd were precipitated into the root', under ',oath. Several received slight contusions ; but, we ore harpy to soy, sone were severely hurt ...(Droghe• dr ✓ournif) A SINGULAR CIIICTINITANCS.—A few nights ago 'tie hours of Mr: Predger, plumber and gluier, of Eos•boarne, was feloniously entered, and robbed of an old-fa►hioned tea chest, coetaining some tea, three sovereigns. a thirty pound bill and $4061e clock ores :scoop ; sines which. however, Mr. Prodger has re . reired back the bill Red clock armaments, the former being returned to him, inclosed In a letter gent him by post ; the latter were carefully packed up, and de posited sear his own doors bet lie has not been en abled to discover the partially repentant thief. DISTRESSING CISCUIISTANCII.—About a fortnight ■eo a poor man is the employ of fet . Ball and Co. Dtd Jewry, named Thomas Stewart, on going to work in the morning, di d a strange eat in the ware- Louse, end on being told to remove her he attempted so to do. when the cat seized bold of one of his fin ); ero, which was in a trilling degree lacerated, but the iej•:ry being so trivial, he took no notice of it, till Friday last, when the poor fellow was visited with violent vomiting.. He became alarmingly worse in the caarse of Friday night, and next morning haying betrayed strong symptoms of hydrophobia, be was tok. n to St. Thomas's Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Travers, aid other Medical Gentlemen, who used every art human skill could devise. but ail efforts proved abortive, aid he died about two o'clock the slow day. The poor fellow bad hero fifteen years with Messrs. Ball and Co. and has left a pregnant wife and fonr small children to bewail his loss. DREADFUL CIRCVMST ANCS. —Yestord ay Toning the fallowing most dreadful circumstance took place at the louse of Mr. Craig, lines-draper, of Osford-street.— Mr. Craig, it appears, hoe been for some time past ta b sating ander great aberration of mind, sad occasion. ally he would indulge in driokinglimmoderately, and on rations occasions, while under the influence of lb qoor, he has been prevented precipitating himself from toe drawing-room window. Yesterday morning, at about half-past ten o'clock, be u.s unfortunately ine briated, and in the second doer apartment of his house, when be proceeded to the window and threw himself hto the street. Previous to coming to the ground, be came with great violence on the ledge near the first door window, and from thence to ti.e p avemen t, pitching on his head.—Some persons immediately ern to his assistance, and carried him into Lis house. dreadfully injured. A surgeon was procured, bat Ha unfortunate gentleman died of the injuries be received shortly after. 'lke deceased was 40 years of age, ann • has left a site end three childrea.--A Coroner's lo quest will be held on the body this day. -17 THE STATESUAN. -AORICULTI HAL AFFAIRS. POLICE. AORICULTMIL AFFAIRS to TUC Nonvu.—Ths se Grunnau..—A newsvender was charged by Mr. vaunts from every part of the country agree in reps. Herring. an upholsterer, is Fleet-strest,witb grunting seating the present harvest as one of unprece holed an obstruction in the et-ref. sbut;dance. In the southern parts of Scotland the Mr. Herring complained that the newsmen who as• harvest has terminated: sot a rhesfof grain can now setnialed in a court scar Fleet-market, every night. he discovered hut what Is safely housed or under for the parpose of trafficing in newspapers, were in " Mack add rape" For the last fortnight the yes. *itch numbers as to prevent all ingress or egress to or titer has bees romarkahlv fine, at d gave the farmer. from the shops, and to incommode the residents by as opportunity of gathering in , be crops in a high anise and riot. The complainant suffered much hita• state of perfection. The grain is of an excellent self from the nuisance. quality and abendart. The potatoes, which is some The-Magistrate said, in discharging the defendant, places are in progress of taking up, are dry, well• that rim proS•rirode of proceeding would be to indict lasted, and 'plentiful. and in a week tee two will be all the partiei• — • a auissues. "• oat of their present beds. One man at Kirkstyle. near ituthwell, has had two crops on the same ground. the first raised at Laminae, and the latter a few days sego; each crop is excelleo-. There is a soperabtindeace of fruit of all kinds. Apples are selling in Annan market 1111 low as twopence per hoop, which is unprecedented. Many instances of extreme productiveness m•+ he be adduced, but the following may suffice :—At Mr. Orierson's, of Upper Prieatside, is a par -tree, whinit at its usual time predated a good crop, sail the same tree is sow in fell bearing, thee bringing forth a se cond crop nearly as good as the first. Notwithstand tog this lottnrianey, the distress of the farmers is not abated; for tboegb their rents have in many !Diviners bees redneed, yet that redaction is far flrom being adequate to the present low prices; as instance, of which, in Ammo oatmeal is selling at Is 61. per stone of 178 ponnds, and potatoes at Is. per cwt. end it is anticipated, in a few weeks a still farther reelec tion will take place. Thus remembering us of good o'd times. What a pity the same memento dues not attach to rent* and Nice. In the Lothians they have now had f►e heavy crops of Wheat in succession ; a circumstance to which the oldest farmer living scarcely recollects a parallel. This week the price of the (porter,' loaf at gdim. burgh ha. fallen one halfpenny; the highest price is Yd. Mr. Robert Illingworth, of Dewsbury, has had, this year. two crops of Peas on the elm, laud. Oa the 26th of February, be sowed early Peas, which were ripe in July, when he again sensed part of them as seed ; and on the 224 of the present month he gather ed, of the new crop, a peck of flue Greet' Peas, and has abnodance yet to pluck. The fair at St. Stephens, by Launceston, on Wed nesday, was abisndently supplied with cattle ; in the morning, the sale was very dell ; bet towards evening . the farmers being redeem, to the icy of dispos ing of their cattle at very reduced prices, or driving them home agile, a great number were disposed of, the porch Within them on their own terms. Sommercenrt fair, on Wednesday, was the largest remembered for many years; the show of cattle sod sheep was very greet, and many were sold, but the prices obtained were very low. The slow of hoes* was great, but there was no dunand for them. At Malthus Fair, on Frldry and Saturday Ufa; there was the largest show of bellorks and sheep ever known, fell 1000 of the former above that of last year. Never was the want of money mere obvious; ' nearly two-thirds of the btallaseks, sod about half the sheep, were drives away ;meld; lambs sold t• tter than say tiling, via. 10s. to Ils.each, which was con sidered s redaction of only la. per bead b. low that of last year, and most of the peas cleared; good South. down ewes sold at 16s. to 17s. each ; wetlievs, 20s. Bullocks sold at a redaction of from 21. to 31. in 101. below that of last year; good Welsh sierra,. that will fat to 60 and 65 stone, sold at 4/. 10s. each; those of 90 stone, and four years old. at 61, 15s. to 7/. ; toilers from 41. to 4/. 10s. each; small Scots beasts rather higher. Kiagsdown Fair us Monday was most nunterottaly attended, and there was a large thew of cattle, iii malady of sbmp sad lambs, excemliag la number that of last year by thoesands. The cattle were, for the most part, poor ; fat beasts god about 7e. per score ;of Iran beasts but very few were sold. Fm sheep were on the decline; sad averaged about 4d. per lb. Lean sheep sold at very reduced prices, and great numbers remaiaed unsold. Ewes, which two years sister would ha►e netted 40s. per bead, were sold et 201 and those which would then have fetched 355. did not bring mete than 15s. There were not any good horses, sad for inferior ones no purchasers were found. Cheese, of which there was a good sup. ply. Fed 35►. to 425. per cwt. In the garden of Mrs. Despots, to the High-street of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, there is at this time a pear tree is MI Ildessa. he the fourth time this year. fee trro•sdlannsx —Yesterday Henry Dag, a work ing silversmith, residing at '3, Wilderness-row, Clerk s...tell, was hrouebt up for final esamination, charged with felonismily (tagging and eouaterfeiting the Hall Stamp of the atidsmithe Company, on se►eral ar• tic:es of Weer plate sold by him. Mr. Sykes attended on behalf of the Crows, and Hr. Humphries for the prisoner. James George Stevens, a pawnbroker, living at 83, Shoreditch, &beet the beginning of December, 1821, gave prisoner se order for two pair of butter ladies, which he delivered on the Bth or 9th of the same month, together with a fish slice; he delivered his bill for the amount at the time, which was paid him ; he charged Itts td. stamp ditty on the two butter ladles, and Ss. Bd. stamp defy on the fish slice. The pair of butter ladies now produced, and the fish slice, were those bought at the time from the prisoner. Mr.lieorge Miles, Inspector of Stamps at Gold. smitbs' flail, deposed that the pair of hotter ladles and :he fish slice then produced. he received from the last witness, and that on examining them be found that all the marks and stamps on them were forged std counterfeit. The prisoner, by the advice of his colicitor, de clined making any defence, and was fully committed for trial. M• ;mann (won ernarr.—lio/mes, late po-ter in the firm of Messrs. Leighton and Co , calico-printers. at Manchester and Prestos, was re-examined on the charge of having stolen flank post bills to the amount of .2391., the property of his employers. The case has been stated as far as the bills having been paid into the firm, and the pelt hunting himself from his .eerie' previously to the theft !feria, been discovered. The additional evidence adduced was tracing a bill of 1001., end another of SOL, to the pos. session of the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner had cashed the bills is Holywell-street, Strand, pur chasing clothes, a watch, Ice. He was remaoded until Weihnesilsy next. Qceate.SQuann..—T. Cook, be the employ of Good rich, a fisherman on the Thames. wee charged with stealing a sheep, the property of Thomas Owen, of Barnes. Owen stated that within 100 yards of his home be perceived the lost sheep with a halter about its neck. Within a short period he had hem no less than ten sheep, and that invariably he bed found the tibias and entrails is the vicinity of his tense. . lasso Cos sassed, tbst on last Friday eceniag-lit; west with a hay to Chapatan'a bloialow, and on their way thither meta sheep drives by the prisoner Cook and sasthar mac He and the boy tried to drive it to, wards Mr. Homo's. kotoriag it us Mangle bias a Akio* however, Cook prevented. Tim boy prevaricated so much, that Hoe Magistrates said that on sack ovideece they mold soepossibly de tain the primmer. Ho was accordingly discharged. Lamesvii-avoinev.--Yestertlay John Hairy. John Bridges, WUlians Barley, alai Vomit' York, were brought up in custody of Gibbs. Ellis, and Honk, of tito Bow•street patrol, charged with tho porpetra den of a most audacious robbery. Last week the remaining out•buildinge, wheat rirks, &c. at Rodwead Farm, near bid Jen Bradley, Wilts, the property of the Duke of Somerset, were destroyed by iire ; supposed to be the with of an incendiary, as it is the second Ire at the same farm within a short Gibbs, who is coed:miter of a party of patrol sta tioned at the east end of the metropolis, stated that the eeighboarbood of Stratford. Bow. and Milo-end, was for sometime bask infested by a founiJable gent of robbers, who carried es their avocations is that district, having ebbed several dwelling-houses, See. He sad his party, while going their rounds on Satur day eight, happened to fall is with the prisoners at the Angel. at Stratford, all of whom they recognised as Old Bailey sequaistatices, aid coaveyed them to the watch-house. Beojastin Arches stated that he was a private watch man in the employ of Mr. Thompson. in Alile•end. road, and that at an early hour a few mornings ago, while on duty in Ids master's garden, he was saddeely assailed by some ruffians, who, after beating him most I unmercifully, robbed him of his gun, with w i.iels they escaped, leaving behind them a stick with a dirt in it, which he now produced. The witness, en giving this testimony, was desired to take a minute surrey of the prisoners, and see if he could identity any of them as being concerned in the robbery. He did so. and instantly pointed out Bailey, who he said he was certain was one of the persoes engaged in robbing and beating him. bet he could not speak to any of the others. The prisoner Bailey was ordered to be remanded for feether.eausiaatism en this charge, and the other three were COl/11111ined for one irsooth each to the House of Correction at Barking, they having been appre• beaded in the county of Essex. UNION-race.—,A Sae yowls giri, dreamd In a gen-I tiossau's ant of black, with a white hat, was charged with being disorderly in the streets. The lady, at cording to her own language, was desirous of having a bit of nonseste, and for that purpose she got pets session of a gentleman's dress, wish which she equip ped herself and sallied forth. Her jerrying della , queocies became so numeroas, that a watcheme was lender the neemsini of taking hpr into custody . : et the watch-lteese a dolorrement Melt place, much to bee mortlication. Oa, of the watching■ had been so WWI teased by her. that he persisted in having her detained; she was accordingly kept. At the watch-house she supplicated to be lot at F. berty, as shu declared that the gentleman in whose clothes she appeared, was roafiaed in a chamber till she roamed to The Magistrate reprimanded her fur her indiscre tion, and lined her live shillings for being disorder!) which she paid and was discharged. A hand-bill has ibis week Peen posted in Leeds, so noencieg the pr.b)katioe of reeeet Acts of Parliamest, the preseelsews Mies of which run that; :-.0 4 stain» Act"—" Cruelty to Animals." period. Four persons have been taken Into custody se suspi cion of rabbits( John Saunders, aged 30, a native of Limerick, the coronae**e man who was so dreadfully be■ten on Odd-down, *ear the top of Daekertomblii, on the night of Monday eel:might, after a most rigid investigation before Sir Robert Baker, Bart., and a fall bench of ►he Dathforum Magistrate., there not appearing 'efficient grounds for their detention, the men have been discharged. The sufferer p to be a ship carpenter, who had come to this ministry from Newfooadisad fur the recovery of his health. He walked from Taunton on that day, and 'mashed the top of Donkerton-bill at about half•past 10 o'clock in the evening, when he saw two atria inside a gate, to whom he wished " good night," another of the ref fleas ran along inside the hedge until be reached the upper gate, when the villain Instantly collared anal the two others rushed out of the hedge, god b e ts him in a most barbarous mincer, and thee robbed Lint of 26 roverrigas, 4 half4overeigas, lappet 9e. le silver, a bundle containing a "slit of clothes, his Im o haadkerchief, stockings, and his half•boot.. The poor fellow is recovering at the Bath Casualty Hos. pital ; but he has neither money our clothes to enable him to proceed onwards. ITUIPPING.-Of the prisoners convicted daring the last Sessiont of the Old Bailey, slit were publicly, and eight privately whipped yesterday morning is the Sessions House sad yard. Of the former were the 'Glorious Jabs Coleman, who received 186 lashes. lo addilion he has t►o years laprisosasont, anti anot►sa whipping, at the expiration if it. y.,:.~~ ~..~~~ aaabandalaimMlli ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES. RUIN? ACCIDINTS it STAG' CO‘C.itt --It it with regret that we have 'gout to notice some mere of those n.elancholy accidents which too frequent'? occur from coach racing. On Sunday morning tl,o 15th instant, the Royal Union opposition roach, 1111. ring hetween Sheffield and York, whets near Tadao. ter, and havieg the Blucher coach in sight, the driver set his horses off at full gallop, end being unable to stop them, they ran feel of a gig which was rassisg on the road at the time. and lo w:•!ch were two gm: deems ; the consequence ailas, that the gi.: erns in stantly dashed to pieces, and the two person. V`NI thrown out on the road, and were most severely jured; they were taken to the house of M. S'..ns, surgeon, is Tw!caster, and we are happy to say, are in a way of recovery. On the Wedaeadity foltowinzi the same coach, in attempting to overtake the ittnehe e coach, ran against the Toll-bar at Tadcaster, by which accident three of the outside passengers were preci• pirated against the Tull-bar hou•e. On ...-r ume day. the Leeds Weiliegton coach was overturned betties. Leeds and Tadcaster, by the breaking of an :ree; fortunately the passengers escaped with only a few bruises —(York Paper.) We regret to state that on Monday last, as the Truitt Briton coach was proceeding from this town to CA,. Isle, it was unfortunately overtucied, whilst tak:ag the sharp and awkward tura at the north end of this bridge at Ilaydon Bridge, when out of 'doe persons two only escaped unhurt. Six women and a child were taken to different houses in Hay don Bridge. more ur less hurt; two of they so severely that doub e were entertained of their vravery. The dri ver also received wine material injury. Oar caries. pondeots do not attach any blame ro the driver, het attril.tite the accident to the" very dangetout taro at tb:s bridge, and express theirearprise that nothing km been done to improve it.—(Nerecorile On Sunday, the North Mail, in caution to E.lin burgh, was overturned sear Arbroath, by the restive ness of one of the horses. O ne o f t h e parwagets !WS arm broke, and two others were hart, but not Slur.) • DARING Boossay.--00 Monday evening a ore, PI. tensive robbery w a s c omm i t t e d i n tire sh.ip Bowden, pawnbroker, at the heed of Dickson's iligh-s•reet. The thieves, "tetchier , he onnorin nity of the watchman on duty going to a dilfe-ese pert of his roan& climbed up, by the he'p tin lamp iron, to a window frosting the scree., and h r breaking a pane, removed the sash screw, and tbs shutters rot bring facetted, tittered the haste vitt:- est die . ulty. One of the party remaiord without, and the rest, consisting of three, rummaied the s.r-- mites for about an hour and a half, and in that time conveyed by a back wiadew to their accom i lice the ing article*:-- 7 (halal watches-50 silver do.-4 metal do.-11 silver snuffboxes-3 down silver table spoons—ti itoz•ot anti 10 silver tea Tombs —3 driven spoons (sitter)-11 sale erne do.-1 near spoon do.-2 silver caddy " Gen .—in silver pencil case-•••I pair silver spectacles —7 pair WTI sugar tongs—l gold necklace-2 gold lockets—lgo:4 watch chains-1 silver stsedat— I pair silver scissors-1 ivory plektoeth cue-5 silver heckles —43 gold seal, —t pebile seals-30 gold brooches-74 gold rings-4 eseedit do.-12 pair gold ear-rings -6 goad watch keys-58. OA' split rings-2 pair geld bracelets—l gelld nose. After this, stripping themselves of their owe clothes, they selectee ethers from the Ito es of 111 r. Bowden. and • having eletbed themselves in silk stockings, sad watching the movement ..f the police's:las, they quickly retied. They were not, however, quite ars fornicate is heir rot eat. On going down the High-street they were olt it trod by • watchman, who followed nopereelvell, and a: a disc niece, till the person carrying the property was yet touter • house is Leith Wynd. when he immediately rushed forward, and secured both the property sad the thief. Two of the when were also snared. end the whole recovered. except the clothes the fourth bad on hie back, and we believes few pairs of cotter stockings. We ass tied to find Capt. Robins his rewarded the activity of the policeman, to whose vigi lance the recovery of this large property is o The amount isstated at upwards of 5001, tied wait% to the value of upwards •f 1,50 W. were lying I. ea adjoining drawer. This ease. after exemisatios i n the Police 015ce, bas been given over to the Shariff.—. (Firs/aryls Star of Friday.) eat/ nett TO Iteltiltel AND OTIMBRIIIL few dais Niece, a young man about 20 years of age, having the address and exterior of a geadosaan, and who repre sented himself to be a naval leer. travelled by the Rocket from Leadon to Portsmouth in company with A young gentleman of the same age, who imagined he hsd found ie the young officer a gentleman like him self of highly Inssmarable principles and seasiallow. and ea their arrival at Portsmouth, they exchaegeol cards and partell. The zest evening, the officer caked on his new friend, whet-settled is the island, in which place they spent &few days weedier, duns( which time the pretended 'Scar baying discovered a cos nexioa between his new desirable companion sad tiro Bank of Sir Richard Bassett and Co., of this tows, be requested bins to ete with bin to the Bank. as he lode ! bill sof 101., which he wasted gashed, On presenting it, the Bathers made as hesitation in reeking if, eta account of his appearance and the company lie ens It is almost needless to add that the bill was discovet ed to be &s forgery. Be left the island immediately be had accomplished his ablest, os pretext of brier tag his sisters from Portsmouth. and has net since been seem or beard of. Ile stated hives-lf to be a Lieu tenant in the East India Company's service, cod gave his card of address—Mr. Mean. 120, (treat Kama' . .greet, Bedford-row.—(Hompahire relegregh ) 011 CD. On Saturday, the iakh ult. at his boost, Upper Vale•piece. Hammersmith, Christopher Brown, Esq. la the ;Sib year of %is age, formerly of Long-sere, Loodon. Al Clamber, the family east. ie Nottinghamshire, early on Friday atomise, bar Greco the Duchess of Newcastle. Wt. Grace was delivered of twigs, ahoy end a girl, the latter still born, on Tuesday last. She was eoesldered better on Monday, and In a favourable way, but a sudden cheep for the wone took plan. Her Grace was Wortley' Elm!- , oath. daughter of Edward Miller Munday. of Ship'ev, is I)ol bYlaira. Esq born the let of Juno, 11t41, and married tuly 18, 1807. There was issue of this marriage loelii.drer. ela. I i SOU and See daughters. of whom there are Sow th ing nine sous and three deughters ; of these four acre berg a two births. &Md. Pthtati, ad PubUslio4latisi fliesot Gus Ilwarasoari" and Too CoorrtruGtoms" y' oda Pte. No. W. Strand. by R. WARIALL, L LB. to plots an Goasonalstilions, Orden, Re. an rooliotod to IN Mines* 1 1 1 ~. . ~~, it 7 %AO OM - 1 1•11 T. : 41 fey (bu fri : Pm ET, 4~