The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-09 00:00:00

4 1 ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS. (Prom Knight's Quarterly Magazine. Na III.) -Every aecount of this vok.mo, its appearance and Omni,- Mena, that I have hitherto seen, teems to me defieitive, as mine also will seem to evert other traveller :—probably, from the circumstance that the situation of the mountain is ever changing; and from the amount of MatUT and inhu me rable stones thrown out, and the quantity of lava flowing during *considerable eruption, the sarfaiee cannot remain with the same appearance dating two succeeding days. The cone appears to consist of a mass of fragmenti: of blact'd rock of all dimensions, from the site of an crtlinary pebble to that of the body of a coach ; and one piece wax shown to us which had lately been thrown up as large as a first-rate house. They were nearly all of one colour—a dark brown approach ing to black ; for they had all been fused in the same fur- Mae, and all bore more or lots the marks of See. Some wee like masses of marble, so smooth that with difficulty we kept our fooling, upon a slight inclination ; others were of the common pumice stone, and these were mixed with quantities of melted minerals. Between and beneath these appeared occasionally considerable tracts, furrowed with rivers of lava emitted on many previous eruptions, exhi biting a surface resembling our ploughed land, but as hard as granite. Climbing up without a .staff, I very early Pound it necessary to use hands as well as feet anti knees. Never shall I forget My surprise, when, on slipping from a loose fragment, I seised on another to arrest my sudden fall into the regions I had lately with so much difficulty kft behind, and found its surface to consist a innumerable points, too minute to be readily perceived, but very sensi ble to the touch, as I often had occasion to experience during this, to me, ever memorable ascent. These frag ments appeared detached pieces of lava. The north side of the mountain had, besides a fair share of rocks and stone;, an immense assemblage of ashes and cinders, whieh from their lightness had been blown by the south wind to this quarter. We bad been proceeding about an hour :luring ordinary shocks, when the thunders below simultaneously arrested the whole of the guides, who called out to us to be upon the watch. The rolling increased—the mountain heaved, and—how faint will be thecription ! Imagine the ex plosion of ten thousand pieces of ordnance—imagihe ten theousand rockets darting at one instant into another region; add their hissing to the detonating explosion, and you ap proach the tremendous effect produced. A million red hot fragments iflew into air, like so many bombs from one terrible mortar—a volume of flame succeed' 11, which seemed to light up the earth—the hea vens—all nature! And before the senses could embrace the sublimity of the ocene, the crash of falling clouds of rooks and stones reminded us we had better rouse from our atuplfying astonishment, and look to our personal safety. Imancliately succeeding the discharge of missiles, appeared another wonderful source of stupendous grandeur—the ealifron boiled over, and the lava, a magnificent river of 'heal(' fire, rushed from the crater in inajevtie flood. As soon as relieved from the immediate danger of the late vaitey, our guides had assembled, and while I was in the freer of contemplation, they announced that the next sue eraltling explosion would be yet more severe, and we must retire. I laughed at them so soon as I tooled get sufficient vomit-tem! over my anger; bat laughter would not do: I then dn. iatened a refusal to pay ;—they had too much re lidOce up in all appeal to their police, I presume, to allow that to operate. At la t, I said, " retire, if you please — we proceed to our destination." They stared—consulted a little—jabbered something about feedese, and, at length, advanced. We proceeded onward aboot twenty minutes, oblierving alight intervening shocks, when we hail once more occasion to halt. The flame had nearly subsided shortly after the last explosion, and had been sucerded by an immense body of black dense smoke. This too had become lightened ; but, in sempathy with subterranean thunders, which again seemed' to approach from consider-e able distance, the volume of smoke thickened, seemed to till the crater, and rise into the higher heavens. Either the guides bad not been mistaken in foretelling increased vio lenge • or greater self-poinession allowed me to feel more inteneelv this new shock. It seemed to me the full meri dian of 'magnificent nature !—terrible in its tones—terrible is its aspect—terrible in its power ! Thr stones rattled around us as they fell, yet we again escaped. The eve-nine hail been one of the most beauteous of beautiful Italy. The moon's full orb hail shone resplendently; and as we were near to midsummer, it might have been said there had hardly been any night. We now stood upon the summit of Vesuvius. 'l'he mountain is nearly 4,000 feet high and appears in the distance to have a sister-mountain close adjoining. Upon nearer observation, however, it should rather seem, that this adjoining mountain, lfunir Summa , was originally a part of Vesuvius, and separated by the Billing in of a large portion of the crater, probably, at the great eruption in 1 - 9, when Pompeii was overwhelmed and destroyed ; for the cone, on this side, appears extremely precipitous, while, on the other side, its slope is much more regular down to the sea. The have of the mountain is studded, on this side, with habitations i—lave are the towns of Torre del Annonciata, Torre del Greco, and Port:ei, with their palaces aiel garden-grounds. IVithin land, we abserved Somme, Massa, Ottacano, and whirs of less note; so that looking, with a bird's eye view, over these parts, subject to all the most dreadful convulsions of nature, having fire and destruction occasionally revelling above and below them, with the further consciousness that be nigh their own foundations lie the ruins of cities, once more populous and flourishing than their own—l could not help asking of what man was composed, that be should thus be induced to bid defiance to nature in her direst rag-. Therrinison rays of morning were now lengthening along the heavens, and every moment gave us a yet more perfect view of the surrounding scenery. Here we had the de lighting view of the Campania Felice—Naples and its promontories—its enchanting bay—its lovely islands, bounded by an immense sea, from which the attention was again quickly recalled, as with magnetic power, to the contemplation of those delicious regions which spread before us like a paradise, with the majestic Appenines as a semi eirculer boundary. This enchanting spot is surely, said I, the crief4'ertiere of nature. Here is all the imagination can delight in. The heart, it is true, might sigh for a snore moral population ! But to return to the mountain. - For some time, the heat, through our shoes, had become troublesome ; we could now scarcely, for an instant, bear our feet upon the ground, it was so insufferably hot. Nor was this very surprising : we were still some distance from the crater ; and yet the in crustation upon which we stood was so thin, that several tisanes we had already passed, and by which were now surrounded, emitted heat and smoke enough to make it evident there was no great solidity of material beneath us. The sulphureous effluvium of these regions is excessively offensive ; and I was just thinking how we should bear a -closer approach to the crater, when our guides, palsied with fear, announced a new eruption. I now perceived that we were safely within the range of the larger stones, and that they almost all fell beyond us ; lest we were not in this eruption, therefore, in less danger. A discharge of stones was now projected in almost a ho risontal line over our heads, from some new passage which the increased violence of this eruption had forced ; and I enure confrss, that the whizzing of these nutrailles very unceremoniously obtruded upon me some unwelcome' doubts of safety. The lava flowed most copiously; what effort of of imagination could equal the magnificence of this sight I we sec:,icd to inhale fire and fever from the very atmosphere we respired. - - \fit') muelt reluctanc", at length we were obliged to terra from this extraordinary theatre of peril ar.i: of won ders, and proceeded to join our party. The descent was on the leeward side, among the cinders, The rapidity of our progress was truly astonishing ; with scarcely any effort, stepping only a trifle forward, we de acendea for a time. at each step, five or six feet, plunging nearly to our middle in hates] damp ashes--a process ilia sgrecable enough, and pregnant with more danger than at last appears ; for, should some crag lurk beneath the surfice, • you are liable either to be severely bruised against it, or, according to its position, propelled unexpectedly forward ; and, if yon lose your equilibrium, dashed from rock to rock, until you meet your eternal resting-place. Care must therefore lie taken to throw back the body, so as to be prepared fur any shock. This route, with all this uupleasantness, is, however, far orderable, for the descent to a return by the way which we ascended. IRELAND. THE CITAMPIONSHIP OP ENGLAVIJ ANb GREAT FIGHT BETWEEN SPRING AND LANGAN. The very intense interest excited by this event, throughout Eng land and the Sister RinOmit. the termintrion of which was to de- I ride to whom the enviable distinction of " Charnainn of England," anti of " Ireland," was to belong, took niece on IVednesday„ on Worcester Race-mum., opposite the grand stand, which Is within leas than half a mile of the city. On Tuesday morning, and during the whole of the day, till a late hour night, the city of Worcester tilled with astonishing rapi. dity. ('liaises, coaches, gigs, barouchts, carts, and vehicles of every description, entered In succession, heavily loaded, from retry part of the country, fal and lea miles round. Prom Liverpool and I lindon hundreds of persons came to see the fight, and not • few from Ireland. On Tamday night the Landon Corps Pugilistic were nearly all in Worcester. and every Tavern war crowded to erase. Beds, at same of the principal inns, were commonly charged one guinea the night, and half-a-guinea at inferior places ; and it is but justice to pay, that the inhabitants provided every ac commodation that lay in their power. On Tuesday night the Lon men who ate emaloyed to convey the ropes, stakes, &a from the metropolis to the field of battle, claimed an allowance foe their trouble ; and as 2001. had been given by the pod citizens of Worcester to the agents of the combatants, the London men expressed their opinion that lOW. ought to be pre sented to than to pay their expenses. A long discussion ensued, and Helasco's barker said, that his man should not fight on the Race-course if the Mast was not fairly divided, and his pro. try received part of the subscriptions. After several speeches being made, pen and eon, the eltamence of orator Huh was exer cised against the motion ; the debate was adjourned, and on the fol. , lowing morning a compromise took place. During the whole of Monday and Tnesday, carpenters were em- played in erecting temporary hustings, and an outer ring of one humlred yards in diameter was formed. Under the direction of Mr. Share, the Clerk of the Course, an inner ring of 21 feet square was raised , about two feet from the leveL It was found necessary to elevate the inner ring in consequence of the flow of water over the grass ; it was raised upon pasts covered wadi planks, atiel the planks were afterwards covered with turf six inches In' thickness, upon which saw-dust was laid. It is impossible to artless. description of the outer ring; in many parts at itAlle ground was half a Mot deep in mud and slush ; and many t . Jithany Raw tram In a army plight, in consequence of slipping knee-deep in:o bolos. which had been made on various parts of the ground to draw off the water. The Grand Stand and the Hustings adjoining , weft crowded to excess, at half-a-guinea a-bead, and the numbers Who paid were computed at not less than four or five thousand. The chief nobility and gentry of Worcestenthire and the adjoining catunies l were on the ground, and many noblemen and gentlemen frees distant parts of the kingdom came to view. the trial of etrength and science between these pugilistic champions. We observed Lord Deerhinst, Lord Anson ' Hon. Thomas Coventry, sir Jas. Blusgrava, CoL Berkeley, sitAatliony la:chniere, Bart., Sir G. Webster, Lord Molynewx, Mr. G. Osbaldestone, Mr. E. Peel, Mr. John Mills, Mr. t'oniptorr, Mr. J. 5. Barry, &c. It was remarked, that at the races not one-third of the present assemblage, in point of numbers and rank, ever honoured the course with their presence. Two hours before the fight commenced, almost every seat was occupied, and the craft upon the river Severn, which meanders by the side of the race course, were filled with spectators—even to the top of the sails and rigging, and the appearance altogether was ec ho/kith effective and impoaing, which eras considerably height ened by the masts of the vessels being hung with Hags, and the sails adorned with ribbons. At ten minutes before one, Ned Painter arrived, attired in his flannel jacket, with a fitair ?mind each knee, denoting his chaise, ter as second. He anu Cribb had engaged to pick up Tom Spring. At five minutes before one, Saving arrived at the ring in a carriage egad pair, belonging to and attended by l'eptain Barran, his chief backer, accompanied by Cribb and several sporting characters. Spring was attired in a blue dress-coat, over which he wore a brown weierreo ris, with brown koseymere small-clothes, and jockey-boots. was nothing professional about bis fa, except a blue bird's. eye Jb g !e round his zanceze. Spring expressed the utmost cond. derma an the result of the.conteat, and bis coolness was remarkable. lie took out his watch and said, " It is near one:" and we oh served that there was not the slightest tremor or shake of the hand. At one o'clock Josh Hudson took off his coat, and appeared in his white suit, as liangan's secant). There were cries in every part of the ring far Langan. " Where is Langan ?" was resounded from every part of the arena "Why don't you go-it, Spring ?" Spring replied, _" I can't fi ght without him" " Note that dowt, Mr. Reporter," cried Lord 3lolyneux. Viscount Deerhurst was umpire for Spring, and Sir Henry Good riche for Langan; and Colonel Berkeley referee. Ten minutes past one arrived, and Cnbb and Ned Painter cried out most lustily for Langan • and Cribb said, " If you don't come, Mr. Paddy, from Cork, the stakes will be given up to Cribb." " Ile's coming," was rebounded Mom Langan's friends. At eighteen minutes pot one o'clock an extensive hustings, erected on the right of the Grand Stand, which contained not less, in our estimation, than Wine or 2,000 pawns, came down with a tremendous crash. Every eye was directed towards the spa--a general shriek was heard, and the greatest terror prevailed. The confusion created by this alarming accident beggared all descrip tion ; but the coosegoenees were nut by any means sot:tenure as was anticipated. Many persons were wounded and lacerated, and several had broken limbs; but happily none of the injuries were likely to prove fatal. Sir T. Salisbury was cut about the face and head, and bled profusely ; but the injure was incense demble. J. N. Lavender was at the top of the hustings at the time, and was thrown Kraal yards; but he escaped with a trifling injury oil one leg. Half-past one arrived, and Langan not appearing, bets were offered that he did not come at all. On referring to the articles of the fight, drawn up at Manchester, it was discovered that no spur thne of the day for the fight to commence had been inserted therein. There was great murmuring. At twenty minutes to two Langan arrived, and entered the ring leaning on the arms of his sounds, Hudson and Reynolds.--(lluzzaa loud and long)—Ile is not quite so tall as Spring. His height is the same to the shouldess, but Spring is longer in the neck; nor is his form so symmetrical as the person of his opponent ; yet his frame exhibits very strong , muscle. His shoulders are broad, his arms long, his face well covered by the projection of his on front is, and altogether he ap peared to be a must powerful atliletic man, and •• a dangerous customer." Largan left Birmingham on Sunday, and went to Droityrieh, which is within six miles of Worcester, where be con tinued till the niornitig of the fight . Spring luta been at the seat of his chief backer, Captain Barrett, near Cheltenham, anti has been in training in that neighbourhood ever since he left Hereford, when he received the Silver Cup from his countrymen. THE FLOUT. Round the 10. —Spring began with his usual caution, and Lan gan likewise. They stood looking at each other for more than two minutes. Spring nodded to begin. Langan put his finger to the nose in dension. At length Spring moved in a little ; Langan gave way until he was in a corner. Spring let fiy with the left, which Langan stopped ; again he tried, but no use. The third ;line he caught him lightly on the head , and was returned on by the right, at the body. Langan drew first blood by a touch on the upper lip, and then went rushing at the body with his head down, which Spring worked at without effect l'his round occupied at least ten minutes—Langan was under in the 2. Both cautious again ; Langan sprung at the mark with his left hand, but Spring stopped it, and tried the same, which Langan got away from. Pat broke gr.nind to his own corner, followed by Spring, and there they Loth stood, foot to foot, fora minute. Lan gan tried the wind again, with ionic eTrzt. At this nioment an other row of benches, on which at least two thousand persons stood, came down with a dreadful crash. This shock paralysed the ring. The men drew back, and suspended the fight ; and Spring lifted up his hands with great emotion. It was impossible to ascertain if any lives were lard, and the men again came to the scratch. Spring began with the left, and chopped Paddy with the right on the aide of the head. Langan returned briskly, and fell down, accompanied by a slight memento from '4pring. It looked laic a knock-down hlow,•but it was no stitch thing. 'lids was a long round, but inef fretiie. The Irishman astonished the ring by his scientific copping. 3. Spring was more busy at starting, and nicked Langan with a desperate counter on the haul. Langan reeled away, and went Idown. - - - . . . _ _ 4. Langan had but one aim---Spring's wind—which he felt for again ; then forced on him impetuous r Spring was collected, and waited on him, and nicked him as he came. They closed, and had a long try for the fall. It was to see who was the best wrestler-1 Iferetord to Donnybrook. Spring had the luck; but io going, (lowa, Langan contrived to turn him, and rolled Spring under. It was evident Spring must win, and fifty to five was °flinch All the attempts to keep out the crowd were of no avail, and &dense mass of pcopie clung to the ropes at every side. b. Langan peed his right hand well on Spring's heed, and then went in for • chance hit; but it was soon made a close, iu winch they rolled toether. Spring had the worst of it. fi, 7, 8. A R wrestling , and no good fighting; in the last round both the men rolled over the ropes. 9. Langan began to show marks of miniAment, but Spring was without a scratch. " Do in to him," said Tom Reynolds—so Lan gan did, but Spring laid hold of hbn ; after a short struggle Spring I was thrown heavily. The Irishman now convinced the ring that he was as good a man as ever fought, and that it would take a long time to finish him. 10. Langan hit again with the left, bang at the mark ; half the blow told. Sng returned on him at the head, Langan dropped his sconce to a void it, lint Spring, who laid the trap fur the purpose, caught Kim under the thin with the right—then closed, and threw him ; this was the worst round yet for Langan. II anti ll—Spring had the fall in the first, and Langan had all the best in the other. While on his second's knee Langan war chattering ; " Doo't talk," says Josh lluipon. 1:1 and It, to the advantage of Spring in fighting, but Langan won the fall in the last round by a peculiarly dexterous nick of the leg. '1 here was not one good blew up to this time, and people were Astonished how slow Spring was at his work. 15. Spring made his left on the nose. Langan put up his hand to feel it and laughed. Spring also calve good plunge on the ribs. Ile then opened on him left and right, but Langan stopped hint nobly. The round was all in Spring's favour, who threw his man in clean style. 11, Langan's left eyi was chivd t Spring tried fiir the o th er , lie then rubbed down Langan's car with a chopper. The men clewed and struggled a long time at the ropes for the fall, but Lao gar, to the astonishment in everybody, threw Spring heavily. 17. Both rolling together; some cried out, " Langan is biti:g hint !" but no such thing, he fought like a man all thrtugh. The rii:g was broken in at every side, and the space for fighting was not ten feet ,Hoare. Whips and cudgels were of ao use the moll could not be kept back. l'p to the 20.4 round there was no ktercst ; in a 'Amish: for ibe fall, Langan came on his knee. Itipring good-naturedly patted him pn the shoulder. lie felt he had • brave man before him.— ('• Bravo I Spring.") In the 22d round Spring booked him left and right. He is too safe a fighter to hit hard, and all his blows failed in doing their proper execution. Both the men came rolling . on the ropes. Spring went under, when Langan, with the eccentricity of an Irishman, caught him by the arms and pulled him up.—(A shout of laughter followed this exploit.) 13, 24, 25, 26. All the same badelghting and good wrestling. Langan kiddie best of the falls. The tight had now lasted an hour and a quarter, and Pat was almost as good as at starting. There ecru was a gamer man ; and it is a question, if he had not been over-matched in weight, length, and practice of the ring, if he was not the better man of the two at that time. Spring was not busy enough. He would not give a chance away.—l 9 to lon him. 27. Langan gave way es Spring chopped with the left baud, and in going down got • pummellipg on the ribs. 211. Spring began with a chetterhig bit on the head. Langan reeled away, hut would not got down till he med his luck again. He is a rare creature ! To the 31st no change. In that round Langan fell with his heed tinder hint ; his neck was nearly broken, but no harm in reality. 32. A sharp rally.. when Langan both gave and received ; the latter to a great lest, but he still chewed his strength by throwing Spring a desperate fall. 34. Spring began to look exhausted and pale.. He was without a Iscratch, and fought No safely, that Langan's punishment was less than any man who ever stood up for so long a time. 35 and 36. The Irishman worked away as merry as If Le had just 1 begun his work. He chopped Spring with his right hand hand 'ninety. in the fall both rolling. The ring was at this time In a istate of confusion front the incursion of the Cloths. All sorts were I huddled within the ropes, and theye the P. C. men were busy to keep a few feet clear for the battle. An hour and • half had elapsed, and no appearance of the finish. In the 311th round, Langan caught his man • plumper on the : cheek. lit the 39th, his nose looked queer, from a straight hit. In the 4Vth, Spring slapped him in the face, and as he went hack, pummelled his ribs with a vengeance. he ir tut From the Nth to the 53d, t was but little to notice. Lan ! gin had but one way of fightin which he never altered. He fought altogether at Spring's win 90 cautious was Spring, that be never d•the job properly. Sming's return was always lett and right at the head, which Langan generally snippet', then rushed in Ito fight, when a hugging m.r.cli task place, and this is the brief i history of every round. From the 534 to the Seth round, the battle went on in the same way. No chance for Langan until the 110th round, when he planted his right hand like a sledge hummer on Spring's head. The ring were loud in praise of his game, and it was admitted on all sides that he is the hest big Irishman that ever peeled. Spring, though piping, kept his judgment, and knight safely to the 111th round, when he went in and gave a few finishing touches to his painting. Langan went down so weak that the cry beams general to take Mtn laway. Reynolds was recommended to do so, but Langan would not consent. Clear the ring, and let me fight," said the poor fellow, all I dropping in gore, " I have not given in, and I can fight for an I hour." Reynolds and II udson gave in for him out of compassion ; and the battle was decreed to Spring by the umpire; but it was se veral minute,' before Langan could be persuaded to leave the ring. Spring was carried away la triumph. The battle lasted front half-past one to a quarter after four—two hours and three quarters. OBSERVATIONS. Spring has sustained his fame, and secured the championship. He is the safest man, after Jack Randall, fortt he never gives a chance away ; but he is ton tardy in dealing out punishment, and his blows do not tell as a heavy man's like him should. There was not one real good hit in the fight—not one clean knock down blow. Langan has proved himself • truly game man, and the wonder is, how a novice like him could make such a stand against the best men in the ring, his superior by nearly half a stone in weight. Ile is a prime article, and deserves encouragement. We heard • countryman on the road from Warwick say, that if Langan lay on the ground for half an hour, and Spring beat hint all the time, he could not make Min give in. Such is the man. One word on another point. How the person, or persons, who fur their own exorbitant profits, admitted four thousand people on . a temporary scaffolding, without looking to its proper stability, can answer to themselves, we cannot say. Bat their conduct has been so disgraceful, that we trust it will not be overlooked by those who can call them to lIICCOunt. Several gentlemen were severely bruised. — Weide and Belaauo lure t have fought in the Name ring, but it was too dark to begin fighting after the first battle. We suppose they can keep for another day. Crowds were collected on the road to town to learn the issue of the tight. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL 'S BETTING ROOM, J•ro*iT 8. The Subscription Room was tolerably well attunied to-day, not withstanding the absence of many of as constant visitors, principal speculators, who are not yet returned from witnessing the tight be tween Springind Longish. There was no basiness done worthy of notice, and the present sescraf odds is exactly the saute as opoci tied in our report of Monday. We understand that many subseelbers to Tattersall's Betting room feel indignant at not receiving the regular entriesaf the differ eat stakes as soon so nominated. An agent to the Jockey Club, resident in Landon, it seems, gives the preference to a particular Morning Paper, instead of not only accommodating the subscribers to the room, but those of the Racing and Sheet Calendar, who feel themselves strictly entitled to notice. In order to regulate such inno vation, and to give the earliest information of news of this descrip tion, we have made arrangements to famish our sporting readers with such articles sa soon at they possibly can be procured. Be neath will be found the nominations for the Newmarket St. Leger : Newmarket St. Leger of Vigs. each for 3-yr-old colts, list. 71b. ; fillies, fist. 41b. 1/. I. Ld. Exeter's C. out of l'entina Mr. Wyndham's C. out of Silver Id. Exeter's c. out of Advance Tail D.of Rutland's f. out oftloadrille Mr. Prendergast's f. out of Sis- D. of Drama's f. out of PopeJcan ter to I lospitality lal. Stradbroke's c. Cydnus. CoL Wilson's c. out of Trivabush D. of Drafton's E out of Prudence Mr. Batsoa's c. out of Jessy Mr. Greville's c. out of Sister to 3lr. Goddard's c. by Anucipa- Casting Gen. Grovvenor'sC. FLterus. 31r. Rush's c. out of Reserve. tion Mr. Thornhill's Sister to Sailor. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Cheshire hounds meet to-morrow, at Beeston Hall ; Mon day, at Salterstield Bridge; Tuesday, at Alderley Park; Thurs day. at IVithiogion; Saturday, 17th, at Tabley. Sir T. Stanley's hounds meet to-morrow, at Phinyard House; Tuesday. at West Kirby; at ten. Sir R. Puleaton's hounds meet Tuesday, at Millbrook; Thurs day at Gallantry Bank; Saturday, 17th, at Lam Bridge; Monday, 19th, at Twendows ; Friday, O. at Shocklach Green, at eleven. Mr. Allmeirs foe hounds meat on Monday, at Hartshorn Vil lage; on Thursday, Jan. Li, at Shirley Pirk ; and on Saturday, Jan. 17, at Ithck Slough—at half-post ten o'clock. Sir George Sitsell's fox hounds meet on Tuesday, at High Lane, Marlborough Moor ; and on Friday, Jan. 16, at Cate-litre -at ten. Mr. Munster's fox hounds meet on Monday, at Badhy Tarn , pike; on Tuesday, at Preston ; an Thursday, at Welton Place ; land on Friday, Jun. 16, at I)odford—at half-past ten. ArTLICTING ACCIDEXT.-011 Monday last a very melancholy occurrence took place at Oak-laws, Surrey, the seat of Edward Murky, Es q . Amongst a number of friends who were enjoying winter sports at Oak-lawn, was Caw. T. Morley, formerly of the Hon. East India Company's Artillery, who had arrived in England only a few days previous. Capt. .perky, being particularly fond of field-sports. was highly delighted with the well-kept covers of his brother's estate, and sported every morning; on 3londay last he was shooting a new cover, in company with his nephew, a lad of sixteeti years old; the enclosure being very close, Captain Morley reconitneaded the young gemleman to keep in the rear, and not to fire snail the birth. bail ratan ekaq the guickaet hedge, which-di. sided them. Two cocks starting aeon after, the nephew unfortu nately neglected this caution and fired. when Capt. Morky, who was then not twenty yards distant, received nearly the entire charge in his right shoulder, and fell, exclaiming, "Oh ! Ocorge, I am shot." The young gentleman, overhearing the exclamation, sprung over the hedge, and found his uncle lying on the ground in great agony : assistance was instantly procured, and the wound was exa mined by Surgeon Wallrr, who happened to be then oa a visit at the house r the greater part of the shot was extracted, but from the tom ewe of the surrounding flesh, and a partial fracture of the bone, it is ?mutual that amputation will be necessary to ensure the gentleman a recovecy. 3IXLAXCIIOLY CATAST•OPIIE.—WC have the painful duty of recording another Instance (in addition to the many which have be , fore occurred) of the dress of a female taking fire • and in doing this we hare been the more minute, in the hope that It may operate AS a caution to females in general. A few days ago, a young person, between fourteen and fifteen years of age, in the absence of the rest of the family, who reside on Kingsdown in this city, whilst in tire I set of stirr i ng the fire, it communicated with her dress, and she was instantly enveloped in flames ; in this state she sought asaistatee by rushing into the street, to reach whirl, she bad to open three doors, and to ... , escend a flight of steps in the open air ; by knocking at a neighbour's door she brought two persona to her assistanoe, who by laying her on•the ground eating fished the flames by mums of a mat; hut too late to prevent her b eing dresadally burnt in the back and both anus. Those of our readers who are parents may form some idea of•ihe agonized feelings of the mother, who, on return ing home soon after the accident happened, found her only daughter. a most amiably, affeetimate, and dutiful child, in the state above described, and we regret to add, that although she has the best tut-Meal assistance, her recovery is considered very doubtful.—Brir. 1.4 Mercury. Acct nx):T.--A melancholy accident happened on Saturday last in a quarry in the neighlantrhoixl of Woodside. It appears that some persons have beer, in the pravice, when the men were off work, cf picking out coal from a small seam which runs between the strata of the rock, by which a quantity of blasts and top rock wars so much undermined that they both gateway, when one man, who was. working' near the spot, was killed, and some others ant row!, escaped with their lives. The unfortunate man has left a widow and six helpless children to lament his fate. It la to be hoped that this accident will be a warning to those who have been so active of late in undermining this rock, without the authority of the proprietor. _Clues rupc:r. tAIT IiVtELLIGENCR. COURT OP KP4O'S BENCH, TurrisaAT, JAW. S. WILLIAMS V. MIXINGS. Mr. WILDS opened the pleadings. Mr. SCAULETT stated the case. It w:e an action brought by Mr. Williams, M.P. Chairman of the Hope Assurance Company, to recover fmm the defendant, Captain s of an East Indianian, and a gentleman of considerable fortune, a sum of 12,0001., which the so- ciety had lent to that gentleman. Mr. Runnings was abroad when this money was lent. He was interested in several ships, in one of which be set sail to the East Indies, and from which he was to make remittances, but failed to do so. Ile left his wife and others with a power of attorney, to act for him in his absence. It became necessary that his agents should raise a sum of money for him in his absence, to pay his debts; and accordingly this 12,0001. was borrowed under an engagetne that when defendant came home he should sign the mortgage deed. It was sent out to India to him, for the purpose of being signed, where he not only refused then, but also after his return. When he (Mr. ficarlett) read defend ant's letters, he was utterly at a loss to conceive what de fence Mr. Munnings could set up to this action. In the first letter he not only recognised the money borrowed, bpi even promised to execute the mortgage deed, and said that be wanted some thousands more. The second letter referred to the title deeds of defendant's estate in Essex being in the hands of the plaintiff's, and recognising a payment in aid of the mortgage. The defence, he understood, was, that several persona were jointly in terested' with built (Munnings) in the mercantile transactions, and that they ought to pay their share of the 12,0001. as they were in terested in the loan, which was to pay their debts as well as his. In a prior action brought against him, he pleaded partnership in abatement. The matter had been before all the Judges of the Court of King's Bench. The Loan elllEr JLATICE observed, not before him.—(A laugh.) Mr.SCARLETT proceeded—Mr. :Runnings ought to be ashamed of himself in attempting the present defence, as the money was not borrowed for the use of his partners, but in his own r ame. Mr.oaborn proved the execution of the mortgage deed on the part of the agents. Cross-examined by the Souctroa-Ggictitat —Messrs. Rothe ray, Burleigh, Bridges, Elmer, and Howlett and Co. were jointly interested in a speculation to the Cape of Good Hope. Rotheray Bridges, and Howlett were interested in seven twenty-fourths, others in three twenty-fourths. The defendant was interested as part owner of several shim'. before he went out; witness followed him to the Cape. The ships' accounts were kept by Bridgeriond Company, and Elmer and Company were receivers ; before witness left, Bridges and Co. had sold some of these ships. With regard to Elmer and Munnings, their books were annually balanced. Witness left England in January, 1818; defendant in February, 1815. The accounts were made up generally In August. In Au gust 1815, could tell how the balance was from the books. Wit ness assis ted Mr. :Runnings in the sale of the outward investments at the Cape by the ships 51elantho, nutrition, and the Courier. Mr. Munnings sold all he could, and received the proceeds, with the exception of what he remitted home. Prior to leaving the ('ape, he remitted six or seven thousand pounds; part of the goods were left at the Cape. Mr. /Runnings did not remit the major part of what he received at the Cape, but purchased a ship, and went on to the Isle of France, out of the proceeds. Elmer has failed since witness returned to England. life. M. bought this vessel on his own account. Witness referred to the accounts which witness brought home. Mr. SCAR LETT said, the object of this evidence was to prove, hat Captain Munnings had convened to his own use the proceeds .of this partnership adventure. Cmss-examination continued—The original cost of insurance on the ships and cargoes was 40,0001. The value of the three ships was about 12.0001. but witness is not conversant with the value of ships; all this money was under the controul of Mr. Munnings. Prior to the witness's going out Mr. Munnings had laid out cons'. derable sums in erecting buildings for carrying on the wine trade— probably 3,0001. The wine trade bring abandoned, these goods were there deposited. The ‘Voodbridge was purchased on de fendant's own account. It was the intention of Captain Munnings to establish the wine trade at the Cape. . _ The LORD CHIEF JUST ICE said, he did not perceive what all this evidence had to do with the precise state of accounts between these parties. It was only wasting the time of the Court. The power of attorney was then v.it in. Mr. Ireland is a solicitor of Staple Inn ; he applied to the Hope Insurance fur a loan of money, 12,0001. at the instance of Mrs. Munnings, who acted as her husband's agent. The money came to witness's hands chiefly in Exchequer Bills, which were cut in halves, one part remaining with the witness, the other with Mr. Rotheray. Mr. Rotheray was a director of the Hope C o mpany..— The division we* made, without leaving the office, in a private room. Witness delivered up the halves of the Exchequer Bills as they brought witness dischazges for the partnership debts of these transactions; he settled the draft of the mortgage deed after receiv ing the money--received it 11th November, 1817 ; settled the draft in 1818. Produced schedule of the debts for which witness saw the discharges produced by Rotheray and Burleigh. Saw Mr. Mun nings after his return to England in Nov. 1821. These letters are defendant's writing. Witness never had the title-deeds ; was merely called in to advise with Illfs.Munning ; never applied to the Hope Company fur the money—believes Butleigh applied to wit ness on behalf of Mrs. Munnings—there was an application fer a further Loan which Captain Munnings wanted from the Rope 'ompatry immediately after his return—collateral bonds were given to the Rope Company—wits witness to that deed of covenant pre pared by Rothersy, and executed by Mrs. Illunnings and (Put in and teed, in which defendant, by his Attorneys, is made a piety in his absence. The *le deeds as the estates et Defend ant to be deposited as a security with tha Hope Company.] Witness proved defendant's 'hand-writing to a letter before his return to England. alluding to the mortgage. Witness understood that 12,0001. would cover all the debts of the concern. Afterwards understood there was some disappointment in remittances. M. POLLOCK 'lrak an objection to the inrolirent-deed of the IlopeAssurance, the only name, Williams, being the Rev. H.Wil hams, of Cheltenham, and others, and not " Robert Williams." The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE observed, the act did not require the name of the Chairman to be inrolled, and it was not necessary to _prove him a shareholder. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL submitted the plaintiff must he nonsuited. Mr. Rotheray was a member of the Hope Insurance, and a partner of defendant t the loan was to the several parties in proportion to their individual interests. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE doubted, if it was sufficiently shown the money vas borrowed for the use of the defendant. Mr. SCARLETT referred to his letters recognising the mort gage; this lie submitted was a ratification of what was dune by his attinlleTs. Thelma) Clime Juartcr: thought the power of attorney did not authorise them to borrow money, although the wife employed Mr. Ireland. Mr. SCAILETT rc-urgnl his argument. The letter of the defendant said, " It is no use raising money on mortgage, I see no remedy but selling all I possess, and in which Rotheray must pay his pan. I little thought Rotheray would have suffered the writ of outlawry ;" previous to which were the words. " I thought the mortgage would have done all." Then his letter to the Directors of the Hope Company, wanting more money, and pro mising to repay this money on condition of delivering up his title deeds. The Loan CI, tEr Jt• sr c E said, he would not nonsult the plaintiff, hut give Mr. Scarlett leave to proceed. Mr. Ireland—Wrote to Mr. :gunning!' in the a pring following the money being borrowed, but cannot find any answer. Explained fully every thing relating to the mortgage iu that letter. Believes he received an answer, but cannot say to what effect. The Loan CHIEF JI - 9TICE thought there was proof here that the letter was received. The question was, whether the copy of that letter could be given evidence ? Mr. SCAR LETT said he would call a Illitßelle to prove seeing the letter in Captain Munnings's hands, and, the learned ('nun sel observed, a notice had been served on the defendant to pro duce it. 31r. SOLICITOR-Of:NEP AL said that the defendant could not produce it, as it was tiled in the Court of Chancery. Mr. Woodford, the defendant's attorney, proved the fact. The LORD Cuter JUSTICE observed, it might be agreed to. Reads copy._-1(opy read.) The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said, it appcaml from that let ter that the defendant was one of several partners, and bad pleaded so in abatement ; he should not, however, nonsuit the plaintiff. The SOLICITOR GEPrstaat submitte d the mortgage deed set forth thee the mom wee borrowed the skimmers according to their several porortions or iaa0.6,01. igs as. • The Loan Cu lEF drive ICE.—If this letter referred to himself and others, there is no proof that he recognised this money but as borrowed with others. _ _ MT. SCARLETT submitted the defendant knew the money was borrowed on his individual security, by a covenant in the mortgage deed that he was to pay the whole, and which it was inteaded he should execute. The Loan CniEr Jr:arms: thought this recognition of de fendant's went no further than to accnowlcdge that this money was burrowed by Rotheray, and his attorneys, fur himself and others. [Order of Mr. Justice Holroyd pat in, for the trial of this cause, the defendant consenting to wave or withdraw plea in abatement.) Some controversy hire arose as to whether that order was not discharged. The Loan Ctttrr JCSTICE haring overruled the objection of the Solicitor-General, it was agreed to reserve the point ; namely, whether the defendant was entitled to maintain the plea in abatement The SOLICITOR GENCRAT. *obtained the Hope Insurance Company had received a considerable part of this money . . Mr. Berry, Secretary to the Company, proved the receipt of three several payments, one 3,5001., by Adamson and Co., another of 1,1391. 13s. Id., by Howlett and Co., and another payment of GOOL by Only knows from hearsay of the attorney, under what circumstances. Knows the 3,5001. was received on ac count of this 12,00OL—it was paid upon certain conditions as to a deed which was executed ; Howlett paid under the same stipula tion, which was to hold the title-deeds until the payment was se cured by Howlett. The Company are still in possession of the title.deeda. 11r. Se T said. he should submit whether the 1,1391. wits to bo deducted from the 12,0001. . . His Lotman' r said, he should decide the point of law, that the money paid must be allowed as a reduction. Mr. SCAILETT submitted, that these gentlemen paying this money were no partneri of the defendant, but merely as being col- Waal sureties under the mortgage deed. His Loaniutr was still- of opinion the Company could not maintain an action against co-sureties for money paid by the agents foe Moir principaL The deed or bond to the contrary must be pro duced, to ass what the condition of payment was. Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury, and complained that the defendant, who had by his agents borrowed this money on the se turtty mentioned. should attempt to turn the company n er d b , mixing up his partnership transactions with this loan, he RlUst i to execute the mortgage deed. The Lotto CHIEF Jrsrtcs: put it to thedury, the phi r ,e, could not recover more than remained unpaid. The co-suretiks entitled, after the Company were paid, to hold the title-ole t k ; f ; when be pays the money, the surety has a tight to bold these c;;..., until reins& The Jury concurred in this opinion. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 8,00131. SHERIFFS' COURT, THURSDAY. JAIL & REATTL, hsamerss OT DONCASTER v. LORD Tatotootn, This was a proceeding upon a writ .of inquiry against the N otk Lord, to recover the sum of 315 L fur rem due to the si.siaiit The circumstances are u follows :—On the 3d of March last, 1 :, defendant being apprised that the Baroness had left her mar.s wi : in Grosvenor-place, applied to know if It was to be let, and 1,, answered in the affirmative, went to Mr. G. E. Itl•beod, for the purpose of taking it ; and finding it was to be let funastei during a tour the Baroness was about to take, inquired the res t which was stated by Mr. M'Leod at 610 gs. per annum. H, Lordship, upon these terms, took possession of the mantios, ~4 continued np to the 3d September last, being half-s-year, for shed the plaintiff dahned 31M. to recover which the action was The Jury, under the di;eetiou of the SnEltrY, sau t e e d sli t a, wages for the plaintiff at 315 L POLICE. QUEEMSQI'A RE. APPREWINSTOK or HIGHWAYMEN.-013 Irettnegdayi l * the examination of James ArAndrere, Thos. We.. Euy , sr! Samuel Rayner, charged with attempting to rob and mania s young man named John Collins, on Sunday night last, wagsrestmei John Collins stated that he is In the employ of Mr. P. Br ous! of South Lambeth. About eight o'clock in the evening he vats: lag home to Lambeth by the Vauxhall-bridge-r oa d, an d , st within six yards of the toll-gate, near the end of Rocheste us , Tothill-fields, be was stopped by a man, who pre se nt e d a pistol s ; him, and, with dreadful imprecations, demanded his money tit of the robber's companions joined him, and the three held hi (Collins) to take his money by forte ; bet he, bp strength N I exertion, extricated himself, and, on turning round to agape, ruffian with the pistol fired it at him ; the ball whigied dale toils ear, but did oot bit him ; and instantly the Mina ran sway in (dent directions. _ George Staid, belonging to the Grenadier Guards, wu talking% a comrade at the blilitary Hospital. Rochester row, when he luso the report of a pistol, and saw the flash ; serums succeeded it, er a call of "Stop thief 1" Instantly the prisoner Haynes, ands. other, MU up the street. He pursued Rayne', and took him. Joseph btifi; private in the Coldstream Regiment, knock s ' down the other man, bet fell himself by the force ; the fellow the escaped, leaving his hat (produced) behind in the mud. Tnomss Page, the officer, searched Rayne' in the gusrd-Iteuse, and found a powder-flask and several bullets in his pocket. bias that he apprehended the prisoner Elliott, who confessed having ' been in his company the most part of last Sunday, and being ups terms of friendship with him. Another witness stated, that he had accompanied Page nett morning to the spot where the shot was fired, and found the pin 4 in the mud. The pistol was produced ; it was of exquisite cork. manship, silver mounted, and it is supposed it had been stolen. One of the Bow-street pa.rol stationed in the road between Tot. hill-fields and Brixton, said, that the prisoner, WAndrew, h i d been brought to Brixton watch-house without a hat ; he refused giving any account of himself, and consequently was detained, in consequence of one of the robbers having lost his buss above stated, on suspicion that he was the man. The Alagistrate approved of the conduct of the patrol ; sod having been intimated that further evidence would be brought against the prisoners, they were remanded till Friday next. IRELAND. LINEITCV, JAY. This morning, about two o'clock, the house of James Le&la, of Pallis, in the barony of Kenty, who was deputed to take nags • f property distrained for rent, was set on fire in his abysm and totally consumed ; his family narrowly escaped destructioa We are informed this day that Sheehan, one of the petaled charged a ith the murder of Mr. Franks andi family, sad air escaped from the guard-mom at Donerade, was arrested yaw* In a public-house, in the town of Llama ; a large reward was 44 fered for hi• • ~prebension. _ _ - - CLONNEL, JAW. 3. We regret to state, that on Thatsday ' the 24th ult. an &itemise took place in the neighbourhood of Borris-Reigh, bztween two men, named Robert Mara and Daniel Connors ; the former re. mired a blow of a magon's hammer from the latter on the bran, since which he lingered until die Wednesday following, when Ist expired. CARLOW, JAR. 2. During the laid week, an unfortunate man in this town, a tole by trade, died suddenly after drinking a quantity of ardent spir its 'The quantity drank by him immediately previews to his drum, I was nut so great as he had bora attastamed to take at one time ea many former ocrettions ; but having indulged for many yeania this vicious and degrading habit, it brought en a gradual ems& tational debility which renamed his frame unable to willimmid effects of that which caused his sudden death. MBRTINGJ OF CRIMITOW AT VIZ AA AA urre COURT, MAIIINORALL•II , TO-11011110W. TIMID MELTING.. X Allum, T. W. Great !Barlow, Bucks, bricklayer . 11 Appleton, J. Tottenham.court-rood, cooper - - . 11 Harris, J. Kennington-cross, Surrey, and Addle-hill, Doctors' CUnmons, liv;ry-stable.:keepei . - - is - Minchin, T. Felllam-buildings, Gray's Inn-lane, dealer II Morris, C. Fore -street, victualler - • I Reese, G. Great Smith-streat, Chelsea, surgeon - - 12 Sergeant, J. Wentworth•atreet, Whitechapel, manufuturibg chemist . . - - . 1 Tites, G. B. ten-terrace , Camberwell, dealer - . It mes, C. Lincoln's lon-fields, scrivener . . 13 Waller, T. Croydon, Surrey, watchmaker - - I Wilson, IL Birmingham, tea-dealer - . ll - SECOND MEETINGS. . Blunt, E. Cornhill, optician - . . I! Coats, J. Fore-street. Cripplegate, dealer - . II Durant, J. New Nichol!-street, Bethnal green, silk manufac turer - . - - . I! Henderson, J. Blackfriars-road, draper - • - II Nivea, C. Holborn-bridge, oil-broker - - . I! Thomas, J. Leicester, linon-draper - - . II FIRST MEETINGS. Bury, H. Austinfriars, tuerchant . . II Hurls, W. Satton Valence, Kent, victualler . . I! Lyney, J. jun. Limehotew -, sail-maker . . li Pratt, J. flatton.wall, Datum-garden, parlor . - II Shaw, J. W. and A. W. Elmslie, Fenchurch.buildings, mer chants - - . - . I Springweiller, A. Duke-street, West Smithfield, cabinet-makes I! - DIVIDENDS. Austin, T. J. Gregory, and .1. Huston Bath, haberdashers II Barchard, Fenchurch-street Chambe rs,. insurance-broker 12 Canning, H. Broaci4nlCet, merchant . . II Chambers, C. Steel-yard, I 'pper Thames-strut, ironmonger lo Gray, 31. J. Cannon-atreet-road, wine-merchant 12 Hunter, J. Hawkhurst, Kent, corn-dealer . . 12 La Seas. J. CL Hackney, merchant - Palmer, T. Gutter-lane, Cheapaide, silk-mercer . 12 Rybot, F. Chespaide, silk-mertur . . Sharp, G. W. and G. Threadneedle -street, merchants It ehford, J. P. Union -court, Leaden, underwriter . 12 On Monday afternoon, a decently dremsed couple, the wo man having an infant in her arms, were walking along Piccadd when, u they were posing the gate leading into the Qtm Park. she suddenly rushed towards the Canal, placed her child on the ground, and plunged into the water. lice hu‘hand, who was s step or two in advance when sheleft him, turned his head, sag seeing her perilous sitnatinn, he ran toward% the eaaid, Week: Li— a... it-. . _r OM day patrol. him by the coat, jumped in himself, and rescued the woman at the risk of his own life. BIRTH. In Albany-street, Edinburgh, on the Ist inst., the Right HO: Lady Robert Kew, of a son. luminum. Stuumna, daughter of the 11ev. John Rudall, of Credi:on, to L.,: Rev. John Manley, of thesante place. The 11ev. F. Hall, Curate of Oreasbro' to 3liss Kirk. t h e ooh daughter of Samuel Kirk, Esq., of Ktunbervorth Hall, Dm 110- therhatn. At A•ton, near Birmingham, the-Rev. William Richard. 31. A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Mary, eldest dims:- ter of the Rev. J. Darwall, of Camp-hill, Warwickshiro. At Wroxeter, the Rev. T. Rowley, 31. A., Rector of Mldacen Seriven, and Head Master of the Free Drummer School, flrslg- . north, to Mary Ann, only daughter of James Farmer, Es+. of Drytom Salop. At Wasp*, on Tuesday, the 30th ult. by the Rev. Dr. Auld. of Ayr, Charles Berry Itivtlt, Faq. late of lmenos Arms, ta3ll& Robin& Hilimah Aucainvole, youngest daughter of the Late Gilbert AuchinvoleJlisei. ItIED. The Re.. J. Ford, one of the NI inor Canons of Canterbury Cathe dral, and Rector of St. George the Martyr in that city. At the Crown Inn, Lyndhurst, on the 2tlth ult., the Re,. Mr. Charret, Curate of near Lrmington. On the :41st ult., the Rev. TheoPhilus lloulbrookr, of MTV , . Surrey. At Penney Bentley, near Ashborne. the Rev. John Boarxii. late Perpetual Curate of Brassington, Wrbyshire, aged XL At Barrackpore, in Bengal, on the t Ith of June lent, Enstitt (leorge Downie Cullen, of the Bengal army, son of Janice Esq. of Stockbridge, Edinburgh, greatly regretted by his Wen officers and friends. .aws HUM WATER THIS DAY. AT ' ONDON-BRIDOS Morning, 47 min. after ti. I Afternoon. 11 min. Am 7. m ud pubbabed by R. VAX NO It, IllaDe pis& Printed at THE BRITISH PRF.SS Office, by J. W. Castisof tut, Scram' ; ! ! Imo f .... . ffill Dam Meg ,t • - 4 I Hi EN. . t 1 , -. t Tr it " Ha 4.a ' A fr..... I ~ .: ~ . ,- . z I I ~..; F...-.. 1 a 1 ' Sas * M.I . • ' Sub ellar mitt : the , T tsV• T I 1 4 Y 4B' 1 . NO pro ' , llium . jbe lib 0 venal 1 . Com •Ilhasod 1 evil is ... in I A ~. t E th) That 'd i ! t t That lib Ilood thsc lile, di p il - Ttl tbl iss of i IP*, to vast by .11 1 11 WI • .t icti frie l l : .wi . l.: . tan tared b Ito Itor Engl are All 81 • d Pul wind M oot (bid : _ Also ii 'Moors, or . SING ._, All to NW rice manner. The R ihritlest le Moot to • E' lave of by ti VC &ad t , ll e . L ' - • . , • ~ rhn join smoke ' THI From i RE Red . ,• Fl • to le, Fet. a Cail. ' 7' I', tot] Asur 'Su . hese 10. 40 • 80 411 . 7, • 85 4/I 15 44 44 al al Alt N.