The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-24 00:00:00

Se • fait min the adoption of tie measure recommend-' ea, is eonsideer••, it is natural to supprs.e that they have examined it. in all its henings t and given to th- que••ion of policy its sauna ant spin op rate d omination. Indeed upon a point of this nature, I would wish to go with the Ministers of 'the country, whoever they may be (.4 law: h). This Osseo ides's may be considered evelverte, (a lamb) but ai, nn this qni oion, they must be totally dispassinnate and uninfluenced, save by the merits of the case, I should always feel inclined to syieldtotheir suggestions, and support their me lau res. Further,les the nature of the influencebe reci •Ilefted, which, in forwatclino such an objeff. Ministers may low. and compare that with the whole Continent of Africa. which cannot induce a sinele vote. The }seamed Counsel told us, that the Trade with Africa. was sanEliored for one hundred years, and lad to boast of the support and counte rmee of tie venerable ancestors. Now, sir, with all tespetl for our ancestors,. I cannot subscribe to their soisertor satclom and pre-eminent fore sigh (a tali) Why slo.old they he mote enlight ened than nurse- yes, than that I louse of Commons whi. h r now have the honour of addressing ; and we av all the benefit of their experience and our own into .he bargain, (a loski ) an adc!ition oleo inco sider able consequence. when we relied on the eventful peel id in which we live ; a period teeming with more oesordinavy incidents than perhaps the whole period of all our ancestors could furnish.— /II e !i With :este& to the mission of the spies from St. Dix-inert , to the island of Jamaica, lam inclined to dra 4k . a iff .rent corollary from that which the Leatwd Counsel was induced to infer. ei•!ier welt en a mission from the Blacks, or for some Pi • nth object It for the fi sr, it may be attributed to sync lathy ; if their objeft was Freneb, the most certain method of reodenng such delega tims fruitless is to abolishthe trade with Africa. T e dangers to your colonies arise not from the settled and native Negroes, but from oesh imported Afri cans, with spit its unsuodued, and not yet broken* into the discipline of the plantest. We should also bear in mind, as a strong illustration of this prepo sition, tl:at the Emperor llessalines was an ins.. 0. 4 1 African. But, forsooth, the situation, of the African is ameliorated and highly improved by ir ~,spirtation to the West India colonies. I ..g le of ti.op. who have ever held it pre sumptuous to square the happiness of others, by an id-al stancla! d of our own creation.— deed this opinion, or fake criterion, is Too promisee in every class of life. I myself found st exemplified in the condua of a poor fellow who in I ohm caugot in a rabbit-warren. sewing up vs. pf mush of his tartt. As was natural, I remonstrated with him for this ad of csuslty and ill treatment. lai-d," says be, " Mater. J nee her likes it. lonic ye, bow bee snub+ op her snout with pleasure." ( L ou d aid c.,etiseed i g). 'lbis remark was made in a way, which convinced me, that the fel low *Really be!ieved he was imparting pleasure to the animal ; and very probably the advocates of the African Trade judge on similar corral principles, of the improvement and happiness they diffuse over the Continent of Aftic a . He6r ! hear! )" We regret oar limits tender us unable to do justice to a speech replete whh a soundness of ar stornemt, and a builliancy of wit, rarely exemplified la public debate. '1 In SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated, that no thing but as eager anxiety that the House should express their sense of the justice, humanity, and sound policy of the present measure, by a great ma jority of votes in its favour. would have induced him to trespass on their time at that late hour of the m wning. To those who proposed to the House a pro. ket for gradually relieving the distresses and suf ferings of the N-groes in the West Indies, he begged leave to svggest,that the vet). Government of the country bad uniformly avowed that even the laws already passed to proteit thew from injury could not, nay dare not, be put in execution. Mr. HI BBERT, amidst the cry of " Question." " A ! its ! " entered into a Ion?: eetail, of all tha ri bible l etic.9s of th•s core.!y and ill-timed Abolition of the Slave 'Flask. ; which Mr. WIL BERFORCE answered Ma most *tile manaer. Lord PIiRCY also spoke in t.i.vu.ir of the Mo tion. !'he question was now to loudly called for, that the House proceeded to a ctivisicn, whet, there were fund on the Motion for going into Committee— Ayr' 163.—Noes 16. The House want ilito a Co-rink:eye...Arra, and tl)r debate yeas iadjorimed et FOUR. O'CLOCK, ull'!'o.morrow (this day.) T Ilk rho Evelsgoi, a CNitat Clsaus Opera. composed esiarealy for Peladagn. I:4olaisi. etitltied. IL ROTORS:ft 111 Least ; 1.. e t.rand Banat Macros' CT au Guavas THEATRE RUYAL, I)RORY-LAMZ—This Evening, Ira Cour= I, afef aletick, Esiert at, Jannitia Items- Saleal Irt which Van M added, Tea Vise,. VIRMAIII . D. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENTOARDEIL—Tais Even. ins, Telt Jea WOG Wire; after sefkb, klaitatquiat and Moss's Gonda; or, THE Comm , Esc. THE BRITISK- PRESS LON DON, TUESDAY, 1 , AAAAA BY C 4 The force rinr: oat to Buenos Ayrec, with Ge neral %Vitas, occr, consists of the 13th and which, with the troops already there, will coasti• tut* o little array of I ().000 men. General Weir aocsa will bate under him Majots.Geor.ral LiVC. SOK Gowta and ACICIAND• Doan, GOLDOII Bees out laspettor-General of Hospitals. It has been retorted, on the alleged authority of let": 11111 from Holland, that Ai. trig has deelared ww option France. This docs not apprir tl:e )recise moment when Austria troultl be moat likely adopt this comm. Sir HMIS Palen* has tea lived notion of trial, and the Court Nlirtlal for . that purpose will be held .n board a fl•ag-ship at Portsmouth, on Monday -a,. The Court will consist of nine Admirals, and inn no.: Captains; the former of whom, namely, ,dmiries Mot. TAGUS, Col YoUNO, STA WHOP g. MOLLOWAV,G6II/111,VAIIII AK, Slid ST RA,. is Aho Ira? all hoist their flag► a► t^rttmouth, and r ;lisital, on Saturday next. The Cron will be rnrd n Monday. %re firrme, on tl.e following iy finis sf..y se•nnigl.t) ash:core sill be heusi to 'howled the cL.•r~ ri ni tu Si SC V SC yr, Yr ) to In ,n n - Sol Ai R 4 1:11 sr rr. 1)R DFt it. Cif T STR OP ME. The execution At Haggerty and Holloway, for the murder of 07. Steel, and rf Codlrey, for the murd.n. o: Richard Prince, L.ok place yes terday, in I rn:-.; of the- Old Bailey, and was atielded by the mot cheadlui scene ever witnessed upon a similar occasion. On Sunday evenine, people of the lower class began to ass-mble in town, to witness the execu tion of these wretched brings. The Freon' pro pertion of these stiarigers came from Baeshot, Hounslow. and the parts in the neighbourhood of the place of Mr Steel's murder. About five o'clock yesterday morning, the crowd began to assemble in the front of the Old Bailey, ant at eight it had accumulated to an amount not exceeded by that which was assembled at the execution of Governor Wall. Not only the space in the front of the Old Bailey. but all. the windows and tops of the houses adjoining were crowded with spe-.tators, aid the avenues, to the remotest point command ing a glimpse of the scene, were choaked up with carts and waggons, filled with spectators.—A few minutes after St. Sepulchre's clock stare k I, the criminals ap peat ed. Owen Haggerty first aseendei thestep. tn the platform. He was followed by the Rev. Mr I)eve reux, a Catholic Priest, to whom he listened with great attention. John Holloway then ascended the scaffold. with a firm and reselute step ; he took tiff his has, although his arms were closely pinioaed down at the elbows, and made an obeisance to the populace ; 'his face arta at that time turned towards Ludgate Hill, and be exclaimed, with a loud, and terrific voice—.o Gentlemen all ! I am innecenti No verdict—We are innocent, so help me Goo 1" He then turned round to the mob stationed towards Smithfield, and repeated the same expression.. He was proceeding to add something more, when the executioner stopped him by pulling the cap over his fare. Elizabeth God frey followed ; she was dressed in white, was of an interesting appearance. and about Si years of age. Precisely at ler minutes past eight they were launch• ed into eternity, and Haggerty only appeared to suffer much pain. A scene dreadful beyond ex ample now ensued : some of those who had been nearest to the fatal spot, and had with difficulty home the heat and pressure, now wished to make their esc me, while thousands in the extremities, tle•ir patience becoming exhausted, made a last effort to obtain a view of the platform. In this contest some of the weakest fell ; others tumbled over them. The density of the crowd rendered auisrance impossible. They were trampled to death. The shouts of murder, and the horrible din and coati:Me that prevailed in the centre, only increased the pressure from the out side. It was in vain that the people in the windows, and on the tops of the houses, wavrd their handker chiefs, and made signal; to remain the people be low from rushing 'forward, in a direaitin where they could not relieve themselves, and only in creased the danger of those before them. The ter , roe was universal, and rendered them incapable of exercising their reason. Some say a pieman, with a basket, oversee, and others fell over hie; ; othets say, that persons having got up then carts, without paying. were pushed out, tell down, and others sum. bled over them. Upon the minutest Inquiry, how. ever, we find that it was the mere result of the Firess ! sure of enormous masses of people, violently agitated, a great proportion of whom cousisted of lads and fe males, whose weakness sunk before their powerful neighbours. As soon as this frightful cc/tension ceased, 42 sufferers in the scene were carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Of these, 27 were dead ; and though every effort was made for their resuscita tion, in not one instance ras it crowned with suc cess. The remaining fifteen are in a fair way of recovery.-01 this whole number, five were women, and three of these me among the dead. Of the re maining 24 dead bpdks, five were men, and the rest lads; from 12 to 17 years of age. Among the dead men is Tom the picman, who was said to have 'alien first, and caused the dreadful catastrophe. —Two other bodies of boys were taken to St. Sepulchre's Church, and a third to the Swan Inn. the letter, the brother of Mr. Guest, the silver. smith, of Fleet-market ; and one of the others, we understand, a boy of the same of White, from Portsmouth, who had been at school at Islington. A great number of the pupils in attendance, hap pened to be colleCted at St. Bartholomew's Liospi , tad, at the time, and afforded prompt assistance; and Doctor Powell, and a surgeon, who were both upon the spot, directed their humane exertions. During this process, the gates were shut. and due care taken to keep out the crowd, which was excessive. Afier all efforts for she recovery of the 27 dead bo dies had proved fruitless. they were retnovesi to an empty ward, and there arranged with every regard to decency. The bodice had been washed, and laid out in a row of beds on each side of the room, with the clothe: of each tied in a bun lie, un der dm head of each, and the faces so paced to give the epectator a full opportunity of examining the features Some of the faces were quite black, others were dreadfully:cut ajtitAkstradica .216•40 bodies being Thlfrairanged for the purpose of being recogeized by their relatives and friends 1 at two r . o'cleck the outer gates were opened, and the impe -1 tient trembling mass that besieged them, vere ad mitted by 20 at a time. They coreissed of women and men, whose children, appreuriceo or friends, were missing. On the:r entrance, some flew to the melancholy scene. siii.ers trembled, and were afraid , to approach the pLce to widen they had been so anxious to obtain access. Among the first of those unhappy inquirers, was a man who came to seek his apprentice, and found his only child a mangled corpse. About half-past two n'ciock, six of the bodies had been identified by their relatives or friends.exhi biting a scene of anxiety and distress, 'ditch no language can describe. They were chieße ap prentices. and of great respedability. As soon as the bodies were recognized. they were pot into shills, and their names written in chalk upon them. Among these were the names Mr. Bradford, (.rocs, Camel, and Boyer.—Aiderman Soave at tended ; and. with the City Marshall.. used every exertion to preserve order, which became every moment more difficult, as the crowd conti. nued constantly to increase; and, for several Is inrs. It became necessary to admit only six Ai a t ime, to prevent a g-neral rush from without. At a late hour last night. the crowd about the gate s did set appear to have mimeo the kart diminution. KING'S BLNCII. DUri.IY; Fu. II); tAr. nervATE anutkieiADENCE. csim. CON• FIRST DAT. RIGHT HON. V&I.ENTINL Lou) cr.oNctritay O. 111 .1011:4 RFSNET PIEPs, 1141,1 r The Court was unciiinmui.ir crowded this morn ing. at an early hour. About eleven o'nlodr the Cater Justice took his place on the Crock and the Earls of Meath, Mount Cathel, and Charlenonst. and Mr. Hem y, of Stoffan, took their seats beside him. The Jury being Morn. Mr. COI StAll Spelled the Fladiacts, bv dative that this was art brattOle by the N Plaintiff, Lord Cloncurry, to recover a compensation from the Defendant. Sir John Piers, for criminal conversation with his Liardsbies wife asd that t e damages were laid at '09,0001. ' 'flue Souctroa-Geriaita MOW the case, in a clear, energetic, and impressive speech, whin lasted_ one hour and, forty minutes. He described the Plainoff, Lord Cloncurry, as a Toting nobleman of considerable wealth, great seesibility of nature, and a cultivated mind; the Defendant as an ancient Baronet, a widower, not very young, and not very old. Very early in life. he said, toe Plaintiff and Defendant became acquainted—th-y were school fellows. At a more advanced period they met on the Continent ; mien their intimacy and hiendship were renewed. Sir John Piers was then laboui log it-de. some petnnittry embarrassments ; from this situ.. I tion he was rescued by the liberality of the Plaintiff, who took his security, it is true, but who after wards, when he was obli sed to accompany a beloved sister to th e South of Flmen c o, amount nt her declining health, deposited tbat sem ity in the hands of his Law Agent, with a stria prohn bition not to call for pa, ment until it was'partialt convenient to Sir Joan Piers. In Autumn, 1 Wt. ILord Cloncurry, accompanied by two of his sisters, *telt Ireland ; some time in the ensuing December they arrived at Nice, where General Morgan, los wife, and daughter, were already settled, Navin, arrived only a few days before them. ('.r rat Morgan was a man of d's!Hguirhed connenion, and Fad served with honour in India ; his daughter was lovely in her petsoa, fascinating in her manners, and pure in her principles and condal. Lord (lim o curry became attached to her, his propnsals were approved of both by the lady and her father, hut their union was deferred until the settlements could be Lira en, and the papers necessary for that pur pose pr cured from England. Towards the end nt January, 1803. his Lordship proceeded to Horne where the General and his family al,i arrived early in March. The lung *spec% -d settlements not having c ane is hand, the young couple became ' impatient, and the General having consented no longer to postpone their happiness, very readily ac cepted his Lordship's assurances, that he would maka an adequate settlement too. as he arrived in England ; whilst he pleJged his own honour as to the amount of his Jaugoter's fortune. Lord Clon entry and Miss Morgan were shortly after united by Mr. Burns, the Chaplain of the Duchess of Cumberland, in the presence of their mutual re latinns, and of ail the English of di<tinCtion then at Rome. In Rome they continued to reside until Autumn, 1805, and during that pester! Lady Clon curry became the mother of two children. in the month of °Bober, Lordship returned to Ireland, and immediately after, honourably and sine ally tul filled his engagement ws,h Gen Morgan, ny settling on her Ladyship a fartune of 1001)1. a year, in con. sideration of noool. which the General paid him as her fortune. Lard Cloncurry then retired to Lynns, his family seat, near the city of Dublin, where, happy in the society of his beloved wile std in ant family, his leisure moments were devoted to the most rational of all pursuits, the improvement of his magnificent mansion and demesne. Sir Inhn Piers was then in the neighbourhood ; Lord Chin curry and he met at dinner, at Sir John Brown's, of Castle Brown ; an invitation to Lyons was the consequence, where Sir John dined for the first time, on see 4th of April. Scareeiy had he crossed the threshold of his old friend, when the sedation of his wife seemed to become his favourite objeet, and many circumstances were remarked by his Lordship's domestics, indicative of that intention. On the Inds of April, Lord and Lady Cloncurry came to Dublin, that her Ladyship might be pre sented at the Castle. They had left one of their children in an ill state of health in the country; to visit this child, and to inspea Lis i uprove. meats, Lord Cloncurry from time to time 'hilte d Lyles. where he sometimes slept for a night or two , and it seems to have been during his occa.ional ab ' sence that Sir John perpetrated his guilty purpose as detailed in the evidence. On the 14th of May Lord and Lady Cloncurry returned to Lyons. Sr' John Piers again browse their guest, as did Colonel Burton and Mrs. Burton, his Lordship's ststet. tiU Lord Cloncurry was confident in the virtuebf his wile, and unsuspicious of his friend ; until the MM. ing of the noilii g accreted to alarm him.— On that evening he proposed a walk; Lady MO. smug' -ereeamelsi- anamipmfoon. His Lot Islip. with ( ()lintel and Mrs Burton. went into th front lawn, but accidentally changiog the di reairin tit their walk, they came round to the rear of the h nee ; and here, to his astonishment, his Lord-top tauna Lady Cloncurry and Sir John Piers walking together, sne fa nattily hanging on his arms Lord C. had no opportunity for remon strance dim evening. Lad, C. retired before him, and was asleep wrien he went to bed; but, upon her waking about roar o'clock the is et morning, he re proached her with the impropriety of what he had been a witness to. Lady Cloncurry burst into a flood of tears, and sobbed nut, in words hardly articulate, Sir John Piers is an infamous wretch, he is deter. mined on my ruin—for God's sake let me never see him again." Lord Cloncurry not conceiving the whole extent of his misfortune, not supposing in ex-eeded some improper familiarity offered to I hi, wife, rushed out of her apartment in search of ' Sir John ; he found him shooting in a distant part of the demesne. His first care was to get possesona of his gun, under pretence of shoot ing a rabbit; he then said to him, " Piers, don't he angry with me ; for God's sale don't drive Lady Cloncurry to infamy ; quit this place, go, God bless you." Sir John, alter some confused at tempt at explanation, departed. Lord C. retained to the house, and to ,his wife's apartment; he ender'. Toured to south her; he assured her that the man wham she dettkre3 As grew, end that s!ie never see biro 'rose; he Rowed her of kit went , din inishes! aff-.'(ion.' firm& with his ken-afe, she threw herself at his feet. and made a tu!l yea! s.on of her girth. The Solicitor.(;eiteral by ;slimming the Jury, that, in aitdition to thalo, the affeaient of his wile, Lord tloncti-ty ha 1:n Mehl nnothereri rumstance of a most afillaing new rhos adulterous intercourse had closed litutful, s spurittaa i•Mpring was imposed on Lord Clecti Ty, to bear his name, and to parti:ipatelar tte ry that form se wiieh had been settled on his rm children. Three letters were read from Piers to Lord Cloncitery ; in the two hist he aesi, his own Innocence, anJ calls on his I.nrdshi p exolanatioe. The third is written with a mat, •ntention to provoke a breach of the pear*, aid , s , i i ee ,,,ty th e aufij-et of a erimi,al proce,tri er .t letter was a! read from Sir .lohn written after the d'airoveiry, and which fad Le.... ;tee • r e d by L trd eioncutry. It is written in most impassionate atiJ . r.unantie 'style; ,• her his own behsvrd El a 1 Calls tais L^4'..:;:a S. po• r tame wretch, alluding en 14. tordu't It: T. reesne, no the UM: tenF of the 26111. sinJ hr a ., mayei s ge to her ; hr biota Wow s•rstric;on %AA Lord Cloacae/y e Of if *chat; et.t. media? First Witness —E trl of Mouatesielseltm.K n ••,, Plailitiff and Lady Ciorettrry ; wash, Italy in Tldel Plaintiff and Ludy Cloacu iv w-te three alsr); re. celleas the m mth of Apt ; was t ires nt iu their marriage at Rome ; they were Sr urird bt Bum, who was in the suite of the Duchess efc en , bet Lind in Rome ; General and Mrs. Morgan, a nd Mr. Jackson, Niirister to the Binh{ or fiardiai a i were present ; knows Defendant ; there's an early acqnaintance between. Plaintiff and Debit& ant at school ; remtsineti at Rothe the must ,p 454 the time Plaint.ff ;sod L & ttly Cloneurry were then remained :diet the marriage; was it; close hykifs intimacy with Plaintiff and Lady Cioncutry,, the English there were generally t reciter. Tr (P•aintill and Lady Clorfeurin had two slain. at Rome ; Plaintiff and his %site were on the be* te:ms ; never saw a husband more attached, n:r nife who appeared more to fed :is kinduess ; •1.0 seemed very attentive, sod was domestic ; thi appeared as happy as those who are very h p together ; resit:leas 1.0 'y C.'s lying-in, beat other illness; ha : an opportunity of ohsetving t E.O patti nlar attention that en attached Innen( would strew to his wife ; never %AA' any eing but what wets uniformly currea in her colidua ; they welt two yen, et Italy. Colonel ton—. :ambled by Mr. Burton—it married to a ststsr of the PlaintiC ; has knows Lady Cloncutry since Nov. 180 s Plaia.ltf .nirl wife irrivi ci a very short time before N Tenth r, is Ireland ; was very frequently at Lyons. Plaintiff and wife very °Rea at his house ; their conclua tn. wards each other sera attentive, seer very affec tionate, and very cordial ; Plaintiff appeared ra markably fond. They were en ex.re.n-ly h.ipp, eou2le, to the best of his iu.i‘nent. Lady Chia. curry nuts-ti her son ; saWhes at Holyhead inre. diate yon her se.patadon fkeess Plaintiff; saw Ploilitit very sons afterwards. kill 11 him, miserable awl wretched ; Plaintiff and Lady Clo curry were in town occasionally, sometimes at Wi‘ncss's la we, and etatetimes at their leigings, in Coll-ge Gieen ; kireies of Lord and Lady Clonentry's going to the Duchess of Bedford's party, at the Castle. Joseph Henry, Esq. nephew to the Karl of Moira, examined by Mr. Serjeant Kell. Was acquairitce, and on the striaest possible habits of intimacy, with Lord Cloncurry ; had not much intercourse after Lord C.'s return from the Contiaeot ; was very seldom, since that time, in Lord Geneurry% houu ; was acqu..ioted with Lady Cloneurry far as lies observation went, Lord and Lady Cloncurry peal ed to be a very happy couple ; saw Lewd Clonewr, afttr the afiliainn he.el him; cannot say what tiro positively, but Winks about three weeks after. It appeared to him to have made the deerst imps ea.ita upon Lord Clonentey ; cannot say it was distraftioes but it was gsgeldebility of intelleit. •1 his urtairrs tionably proceeded torn his misfortune. lard CI or: curry did communicate w,tlt witness on thi.. sub. jeet most freely. Sigeior G•sairt.t.t, an Italian artist. examined by Mr. Pelligrint, proiessor Ita lian in Trinity College. aired es an inter;•r. ter. Witness is a painter; nasals for Mis being at L d Cloncu-ry's was in order to pont bu Ln.'sh house—was engaged by Lord Clusseenry its P). ar to come to Ireland—airway, dined at Lord t Inaeu• tahle. Lord Cloneurry and Lady Cloneutty sired in the greatest felicity in all i•s at ant—d.res not vex collet the first time he saw 11 , efitant--teci It fie Defendant dining at Lard Cloneurry's on Goes Fyi day ( I 8%;), saw Defendant at Lord Cloncorty'a e. vertu times—rccolletts a particular eiteumstai cc is April, he saw Iletendant in the morn re et the billiard-room, which cnmniunkates by a door with the drawing•roo-u. Witness was on a 'calf did in the biili;trd-roum when the llefegsient eau- in s Lelysaawaterry way elnno in the - tit-awing-to .nt ; Defendant opened the dour betweee the two r ems. and looked inquisitively into the ream ; he then put down the brass that covers the key-!sole ; Des. fendant shut the door and turned the key ; heard the key .if that aid anothet door tare ; ore leads to the set yams' hall, the other to the dieirig room. He remained after the shutting of the doors ten or twelve minutes on the scaffold ; the door was first opened with great precipitation by Lady Cloncurry ; he orne down r.lf the scar:ad for colours ; the se ifirT! made a noise on his coming down, and it se as at the noise she open I the door, and asked him whether Lord Cloncurry had been there ; Lady Cloncutry's appearance was discom posed; het face was as red as tire ; there were tables and a sofa near the chimney.plac.• ; Ilefand ant was near the chimpepipiece, on the stir of the sofa. Want of room obliges us to stop here. nig iis tere.ting trial occupied two days. We will give the remainder to-mot row. The Jury deliberated 45 minntes. and 6).11 found a verdia for the Plaintiff —TVVEN I Y THOUSAND POUNDS. LONl)Jti::—Prosttot to G. DilVll." /N, Ng.. 17. U .k. Court, now -street, Covent•Giolots, puol, , hotl at the Office, No 13, Puck of St. Cameos's Co Itch, Strand, Os w.sruci:, of No 7, Now floot.giA:reet, Lunt Orders, he. lee this Pa;.st, scot to the U. (pots pa..l, will bit duhr utendid to. t t.. • t. 4 IM a ~ r i Y 24. fir the kg rs feA Irt tnti AI 't • r•., .••• 4') tr. dr. Ind 14 ) ra 4 ; A rx rom elt r , he $, no tnd hut ley —is n ,nd in tic tri- er to >PI ue- ne. at r e s the ra, Ices try ; ^el AIM Li kit on, teti