The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-07 00:00:00

kilms 'me in the idea T some time since formed Ilamely, that grand objects and grand subjects •are less . capable of giving birth to great ideas than is generally stipposed ; for their 'grandeur being evident, all that is added beyond this fact, becomes mere repetition. The " nascetut (nasei , Itur%) ridiculus nine! is true of all mountains." - Brit it is with the author's recollections 6f Eng land that we have most .fault to find, in conse wience'perhaps of being better able to detect his errors on this subject than on any other in the volumes under notice. A ~neat part a the recollections of England is . occup-ied in abasing SrlAttrisPEAttE. The admira tion of his plays. is looked npon by onv 111311 of menlory as a signal mark (>1 national barbarity.— aded if the account which he gives of the literary taste of 'our nation► were true, tl►ere could 'belittle 'to redeem us from a, state of actual bar- barism except. that admiration of SHAtESPEARE, nt which the PrenchmAn is so tnuch shocked. Ac cording, to him, POPE, DRYDEN, and ALL.Tott are 'entirely neglected in England. "The Spectator is almost forgotten, and Lottz.v. is seldom mentioned, ,being th,ongbt a feeble vi ionary. None hut pro!essed philosophers read BACoN. SIIAKESPEANE alone preserves his im pet i3l influence r which is easily accounted for by the following tact : " I was one night at Covent-Garden Theatre, which takes its name, as is generally known, from an ancient Convent on the scite of which it is built. A well dressed man seated himself near tree, and asked soon afterWards.where he was?-1 looked at him with astonishment and answered, in Co vent-Garden," A pretty garden . indeed ex clahned he, bursting into a fit of laughter, and presenting to me a bottle of rum. It was a sailor, who; accidentally passed this way as he came from the city, just at the time the performance was commencing, and having observed the pres sure- of the crowd at the entrance of the Theatre, badpaitl his money, and entered the House with out knowing what he was to) see. " How should the English have a Theatre to he termed supportable, when the pit is copposed of judges recently arrived from Bengal and the coast of Guinea, who do not even know where they are ? S4AKESPEARE may reign eternally in such a Nation, Ste." , What ale ‘ve to think of a man tvho accounts, for Abe admiration of Sit ticESPEARE front his meet ing; a drunk sailor in the Theatre ? Perhaps M. CHATEAUURIAND was in the One- Shilling Gal lery. Possibly it might have occurred to any Writer less presumptuous, that there was some risk as Avefl fis impudence- in the ti4plimited abuse of an author in a foreign language, who had stood the test of ages, and, been almost idolized by all classes of his own country. But Mr. C. takes upon, hi►uself to decide ex cathedra—a.. d;•elare the immortd SHAKESPEARE to be " Batharian," and treating of h s gienius, with reference co tlee age i n which he lived, !ilys of him, that he " was pethaps superinr to 1,0PE7 )C VEGA, but he can by nn•nieans be compared with CA It NI ER and HA R DY, who, at that time lisped in numbers among us, taid uttered the first occents of the French dielpa- 7)7.?;te ! ! !" ;Mtitit ' ul pOlvtrS ! SHAKESPEARE, GA►tNIER. awl HAR-wire ever thought of mentioning their I•st+nrs together heft'ire ? ‘ Grant us patience just 1-lelvt:u ! Of all ►he rants vthich are canted in this cantina; world, thOti , ,,, f li the Cant Of hypocrisy may be the worst, the cant of criticism is the most tormenting.' lint the bard of Avon betonged to a higher or der of beings, and we are mit Si'prized t h at hi s glories are too bright for the gazeof such at critic as Mr. CHATEXUBI4I,II , 4 n. or that tOe confined op tics of a Frcrchman should be Lovable to compre hend the mighty sphere of moire in which our inspired SHAKFsPEARE revol►•ed. Anti even had tae heen competent to appteciatc the chmacter lie s r> boldly concb•rons, nothing lit:Cluny could have lice!, expected from a pen whose conchisions arc so regardless of tact in their premises as to say that the British audience is iii extitsies. with the Starred Apothecary in Hamlet, and that " Eng land wus but little known" till Vovrat RE brought it into notice by•his writings ! ! No wonder that Mr. C.'s opinion should lie worthleSs, and that in his critical blows he should resemble Tutu Thumb, who Made the Giants first, And then—he kilkit'ern But we have dwelt enough on these puny as staultS upon the immortal llnainatist, who has dis played greater genius than all the Poets of France put together. V. Cu ATEAURItIAND I S critical' remarks on some our classics are eqnally - poor ; and of his t-zeol leii,,t,s of England as a Nv hole, it is impossible to speak favohrably ; his observations are shal low, and his I..lngnage so childishly declamatory, as to be, unworthy the 'dente Of a school-boy. if rhe ecollections of America have the same character.—Concerning the second volume which .consists of Essays on literary subjects, we shall say nothing at' present, because we have only read one of them ; but before we conclude give one instance d the silly national vanity of the author, who, talking of the French character, s ,ys e do every thing by genius arid .inspifation :7—and another of one of, the very f e w va,ssil of the hood; worth extracting The English Clergy," says he, " are l earne d,. hospitable a ndgeurrOU3. They love-their coon - try and exert their powelfill erv , tc.es in sup hurt yeligiMN ditre port cat the hews. , F re nch etni;;:rant clergy renCeS, they received the with truly Cisristian ch t rity. The= 'University of Oxford printed, at its trspense, and distributed kfrati.s to our poor priests; tt pew Latin Testa tnent. according to the lloni'an version , ;with thesis! .morels For the MSC of the Catholic Clergy evile4 On aceinurt of their religiun:—Nuthhig could 'be rtorc - atiiicate or allecting." ATTACIIMENT TO ANIIVIALS. Some months since two persons died in Paris, who bail been_all their lives remarkable for at tachment to animals, 'One was a person of pro-. pert") he inhabited a small house ; 011 the first floor he kept guinea pigs, on the second pi geons during thirty years he had been celebrated for having the finestlanimals of those species.. His house was deserted by all his.friends in 'consequence of the intolerable stelich arising !remit ,his mena gerie. His property would hare ken sufficient to have s , ,pported him with respectability, hut he had expended SO ninlidi in food for his f a v o urites, and in the improvement of his stock, that when he died not a shilline; was left. His relations were obliged to sell off all the- Guinea pigs and pigeons to defray his funeral expenses.' The other sin! , tilar character was a persc it who constantly cart ietl dogs in his pockets. lie was, in every sense, the friend and supporter of that valmt ble epo*Oped. Ills bread and soup, lie always shared with Ids favourites ; they Were his constant companions, and he watched over them with the care of a nurse. He had terriers, poodles, spaniels, and, in - short, one of almost every breed. As they increasedin number and size he found him self at a loss to 6:3rry them in his usual way; how ever, he atlas t contrived to keep one untie r each arm, two in his pockets, and one on his shoulder. Thus engaged, he frequentlyienjoyed a promenade on the Boulevard, followed by the rest of his tlompanions. The ridicule of the. passenget s had no effect. Llc pre; ferret! the comfort of his canine favourites to his own, and the pleasnre he derived front iii ma nagement a them wore than compensated for the jokes and satire of the public. About two years before his death he had the misfor tune to lose his sight, and in that situation his dogs returned the kindness received from th6r master. Determined not to part from. them, he fastened the whole to a cord, and his faithful eompanions led him occasionally on the !Ivourite walk which he had led them. At his death the howring'of the animals was dreadful, but the per son who iiiherited It property having less sensrbi lit y than the deceased, applied a horsewhip, and forced then) into the street, %where they remained about the house tintit the body was laid in the grave: What became of the dogs after we did not• learn. however.was .on the whole a most striking instance of mutual attachuient between wall am) the west grateful of. all anitnals.' MOB IN OXVORD-STREET.7 - -Bruce four o'clock On Tuesday afternoon, and until a late hour last night, the space in front of the hOuse of Lava and Co. has been occupied by an assemblage of seve ral hundreds, and in the ,evening partieularlv,, thousands of persons,• arising from the following circumstances :---1 t appears that on Tuesday after noon some Cries of murder were heard, proceed nig front the house of Mrs. Lava, 'and a person in apparent stiffering was seen at one of the upper windows: of the house; a report was instantly circa laced that it was a young female who had present ed herself at the window for the Purpose of throw ing herself out, from the hands of bet murderer; her head was streaming with blood, and when she had approached the window she was suddenly dragged back, and supposed to have met her death 1 . This 'elation naturally excited the indig nation, as well as encreased the untidier of the enraged poputace, and it sown became necess;.ry to call in the ahl of the pester officers, when an investigation of the matter took place,. and the following explanat was 'give n Mrs. Lara, it appeared, had sent Iter son Oil .t nttrs sage on Tuesday, who instead of executing it, thought proper to stroll to the fair, for tvhich, upon his routs» home, he was justly punished. Being naturally Of a - violent and perverse dicpo-si- Hon, lie resisted the chastisement, though and by his screams and cries of " Murder,:' had. excited The alarm of a few individuals, who had mistaken or misrepresented the fact. This expla nation, however, was not considered fully satis factory by the credulous multitmle; who tunii a late hour last night remained before the house, calling out for the body of the niurdercd. person - as well as the murderer 1 . • On Thursday 31st August, the reverend Doctor WILLIAM CRAWFORD, Minisfrr of 'Straiton, shire, was unanimously elected Professor of M oral Philoophy, in the United College, St. Andrew's, in the room of the late ProfesSortoox. - - Yesterday evening a young ivoman, %vitt) bad imprudently V entered into one of those' danger ous machines called :ming - , in Bartholomew fair, was suddenly thrown, out, - .and tell with Such violence, that one of her aims' was broken, and the other, as well as her body, severely injured. She was conveyed to the hospital: • - The Kidderminster coach was overturned on Tuesday, about 26 miles frotu town—several of the passengers wercanuch hurt and bruised. • On Monday morning last a fine girl, of about seven years ot age, niece to at Mr. Willis, of Grove-place, Goswell-street-road, having risen at an early hour, for the purpose ot lighting one of the fires, a burning stick fell beneath'her clothes unperceived,' and she was shortly afterwards -en , - veloped in flAmes. Her screams soon brought down i\l r. Willis, who, in his exertions to arrest the tire, was dreadfully burnt in his hands and arms. The child Was conveyed to St. Bartholo metr'S Hospitals, where it lingered in great agony until Tuesday, and then expired. -The Coroner's Inquest, which has since sat upon the body, have pronounced a verdict of—Accideutal Death. '!'lie body of the man whose clothes were found on the bank of the Thames opposite to Lambeth Church on Sunday morning is not yet discovered. His name is James Smith, a bricklayer; who lived in the neighbourhood. He has left a wife'prreg tiant; and three children, to lament his loss. On going to bathe that morning, he called on a neigh- Jour to accompany him, whO refused getting up, and he went alone. Tuesday se'nnight - there waS, a melancholy ac. cident at Garbraid Colliery, .near Glasgow.—J a mes and GeG p rge uncan, father and 'son, ‘Vereascend . big the pit, when the basket upset, and they were thrown' with great violence to the bottom. The lather was killed on the spot. Th e sou w as 'Carried to the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow ; but, as both hit thigh ln,ues arc fractured, and his face and forehead,traversed I,y a very deep cut, his re cuyery is not expected. POLICS INTnLLIGENCE. . , mANsioN-Houst. GROSS INHUMANITY. - Yesterday Susannah pent was brought before the LOtln MANOR, charg ed with having caused the death of an-infant child by starvation. . F. Kinnersley,.one of the parish officers of St. Botolph, Aldgate, deposed, that on the evening of the Bth of last month, u fine male infant, about. six weeks old', was discovered closely ..vrapped up; abandoned within the g ateway of .111 r. Binning-! ham, of Aldgate Iligh-street. No trace whatever could be obtained of the inhuman party that had left it there, and it was conveyed to the work house. On the following day, in consequence of the description given of the child, the prisoner went to the workhouse, attd, iu apparent: agony, claimed it as her offspring. She stated as a . reASMI wriy it was found in the' condition de -scrihetr, that she 'had consigned it to - a. nurse, whom, upon enquiry, she fOund had fled, and base ly forsaken the i n fant.". Upon this representa tion the child was delivered to the care of its sup posed parent. A few days since, however, the officer already named having discovered the pri soner" begging through the streets with the child,_ and the latter presenting a frightful ,contrast to , the app,arance it had when riven to her a month since, lie felt it his duty to take her into custody. It was snots afterwards ,learnt that the prisoner s not the nibther of cite child, and it was in consequence taken from her, and placed under medical :hands in the wot hbouse, whie she was kept iii the Compter. Every attention was of course paid to the wretched infant, but in vain, it expired in a few days-, . A certdicate fr".ni the physician of the -‘vork hoirie, siating that tiCe death of the child was oc casioned by gross neglect owl .starvation; was handed to the Lord• Mayor.. Lordship, how ever, deemed it necessary to have the personal ot ttnidance of this Gentientan, as well as that of the CburchWardens of the parish, to investigate the charge upon a future day. The prisoner was con sequently Hu: untied for a final examination. GUILDHALL. BARTnoLbmEw FAin.---•-Yesterclay, sit n l o'clock, the Clerk ; ,, 1 a person front Luril Ketlington :it.tc..ied the ''.v.ia gistrAtet at atiihlhall, to c , .tomunicate informa tion Icspeeting cl!e t laity of Rattholornew Fair, the let Ott booths, and other arrangements. Mr. Alderman .1. J. Smr-rn observed,, that the fair had long been a nuisance, and, instead of be ing'restriettd, it had been extended every year, to the great inconvenience ot the inhabitants of the city. 01l Tuesday the disorderly conduct of the individuals at the fair bad swelled the fist of charges to not less than fifty•three. Such ex cesses were, in a•great degree, increased by the irregularity which appeared to prevail in the out skirts of the fair, and the improper mode of let Ling stalls buyond the bounds of it. The worthy Magistrate asked to what jurisdiction the stalls and booths were subject, and .who took money for the r,atne The Clerk of the Market stated, that-he had the letting of all the ground for- the show booths and Swings ‘Vithill Cie market. The. money arising - , with the exception of It small tee which he retain ed tor each booth, was paid to the Committee of Gity Lands, and collected under their anthority.---- lie received no money for booths or stalls out of the fair. • The person who. appeared on behalf of 'Lord Kensington said, his : Lordship claimed toll Age and potin(l3ge from all persons selling- g(;rots in the Fair, -tinder a .grant wade in the reign of Henry the Eighth to Sir Richard Rich, one of the Noble Lords ancestors. The ground or limits subject to Lord Kensington's claim •he believed to be confined to th 6 market anti Close of St. Bartholomew the Great. Air. Alderman SMITII said, it appeared that the City leld.the right of taking toll. tor the shows in one part of AC! Market, anti Lord Kensington the same rig,ht its another part, within the limits of the market ; but how money was tqlien for stalls standing out of the limits Of the Fair lie could not learn. 'Flie Fair, instead of being confined to the limits of the market, extended to Hosier-lane, the. Old Bailey, St, John's-street, and all the avenues contiguous, and lie expressed alvish:to know what antl>ority there was tor permitting stalls to remain in those parts, and to whom the money was paid fOr stands Out of the fair. The persons preset); said they could not then give information On that point, and the worthy magistrate directed theta to :cake due inquiry respectiu;,; the question. The Collector for Lord Kensington stated the . jurisdiction.ol that Noble Lord to be within Bar tholomew Close and WeSt Smithfield. Tke Clerk of the Market said,' he received no thin; for stalls, lie was paid for swings and show-booths ; swings paid a guinea 'each. The . shows paid more or less, sonic 'half a guinea, some five shilliogs. Here the,i‘lagistrate observed, that. swings in the Fair were ai intolerable nuisance. Placed as those machines were, in the public crossings,' persons were endangered hourly. If the books of St. Bartholomew Hospital were to be examined, it. would be found, he said, that most of the acci dents brought in during the Fair were occasioned by swings. After some further investigation, the result was, that the persons who had given information were requested to come forward again this day, to state to whom .the money for !Jails 'out of the Fair is paid, tool by what authority it is required. The o bj cc t in view, in the above inquiry, was to pro cure information for a Court of Aldermen to act upon. A number of boys, and more adept pickpockets, wer • e examined. They had been intercepted in tile Fair, and .as there was but little doubt of their guilt they were severally committed or remanded for -ho them: examination. The assaults and squabbles of min9r importance Were also. heard dud disposed of. • • UNION-HALL. CHARG .op MURDER.—B. Jones and T. Wilson, two young men of .respectable appearance, were brought I )e f ore Mr. CUAM3t3RS, charged on soi- PiciPo . of being rdoneerned iii the murder of John Heygate, an Irishman, on Monday night week. It . appeaud From the evidence, that Heygate and Lis friend. tied be over at Wapping, pasS:ng • tiei the evening- with a friend, of whose w.' 15 ,0f they had partaken rather freely ; in their lid home to Deptford, about eleven o'clock , it t e r passed by the China Hall public-house, n °t "er , !lithe, where the prisoners and some other 114 sons were drinking ; as they passed the doorto heard the word Irishman used by some one il l e o 'house, and considering it had been used as ° t oe, ofreproach by the utteter, they entered the 10.0, an,altercation took place, which led to bi° of and a desperate fight ensued, in the eoal' e l ol which the deceased received a blow whicb„ ff is him senseless on the floor ; be was take° '',,104 in this state, and languished for three days , he died. The prisoners were taken into c os ""re and'now underwent an examination, and were p d committed till the verdict of the Coroner' s shall be known. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 40% INFoßmEits.---A CAUTION.-YeSterdaY 'T o ' f o re mense number of informations were bear! t 9 prat Mr. NEAVE, complaining of the drivers of c ar ocit having painted on them the numbers an" - 0 0 1 owner's names, and persons driving whecill'irr,ere and trucks on the pavement—offences th 9t severely putrishable with the penalty of 2 ,.;1 The persons complained of indolg%(lo some severities against the officers as t` ell ,`l-(11,5 informers, and many of them offered to rr" f "„ o fsf the articles described as beingin the carts orb3r;',Of were not correctly sworn to; but Mr• said that such proof Was quite unnecessary, 'l'oatt fact of turning even a iYheel-on the paveffi ci '', t o llf l very properly punishable with the same Pel'•dte Whatever might be the merits of the infortuers'6otl Officers had certainly only done their duty; in if lie apprehended the Public would' not , they brought every person to the Offie structed the foot-paths in the stre ets b)2' 4. c' . 1 34 barrows, B.c. Severally punished with the P of '?Os. and costs. COSTS BOW-STREET. b e loog d Tuesday ing to tlie Mice, evening as Lack and Godfrey' bei'borit; were passing- through "° at act t ( i , i , f7.l o i " t i c:/ v i t c:l i / " : l ° l t h i C ) % i l e e 'i o l i ll ' il o : i n i c i z e o p r ' slo: i z n , c t i l i a t a i t c ) r d a e c d t t e t i r r i; e i n i' l 4 l ll:l s : o 3ll ;i:o l t ior o i : 1 1: .d h ici t a h; 1 1 .) v il l ea i c e ce i e i , they found in Mitch ell' 5 diet• (paucity of valuable lace. On Th_ollll°ll.ls 9' beeides an iron housebreaking; it was supposed, ther, et f rc e '' el l ° f they were just returning' from breaktob d e kv i crovs, 7a , n t a t i l: e o d . t .a l l l ::e i tr o r i t o v t a l l t s l tioiallbl il:eile):ll;ll7(ettstbliiel house. They were brought to the Offic e 1 0 611 mined before Mr. 131 lINIE, who con/0441c for further examination. - ........- k ° it FIRE. —Bawee:i eleven and t welve 0 1. .. 0 5t i ' joc c Sat 'n'griiii'atYrt::,:i:litghtii:tts,a.cc;fiocic:ttiepbniret:(ll:by"Ntl r i . " B B (l b g °3 r ';, se l ilitc - hr , ;. building.; h ing ia a short time entirely c"" s ' ir g i e s ( t #. of hops ; -a cottage adjoinianigwt%:'tasfiv:lso(ll.o-51Ytiirlie: but be;ng built of bricks it was not ma te too l jured. The fire was occasioned by th e . I (Pi oip ofa flue, anti its 'progress was Si) 1.41) ; son ic I was (yid) great difficulty the drier al rvie 0 e l telsiceaillectk;ort.ls).'t"ierh;pselerp‘tviiir:tict)h:se's °(t);l:ttttilleeit,.ll,,;:xlistiltf:(lc/i'll'iig,,ill• On Monday morning a pitched near the Queen's Head and Artichoke, of 607 gent's Park, between a man of the I)oo,,oo,efo'r a blacksmith, rind Shakespeare, a s . t . i j o enc e ' t i l e' two combatants of some pugilistic el' s. 00 ,ii, a subscription purse of Ten Gtikteace ' the 2 1 „, combatants standing up to coati",,H,,,, in, oe round, - Green expressed a wish t o ~.1 i kesre ae. victory was deelared in favour of Saa a n ts , rjc , bat (} l i e i I' r s i t r e li f i l y t s h e i: i . t t i y ii - g si li x t ,117itiwaolitl.tbe T°“: ll i e t 3 ri t l e of Peith, having received informatics': on , iii t to nufacture of base coin was cartYiT'o%., we ll ot i(l' hottse of George APKeuzie, •New„,tsallies,„ooo the house, accompanied by os . " ( ' e° l3s A 5 t o fOund five women in one of the r"" f i lielP v o o .. 1 $ as the women saw the officers , t in e tiiree °t ato• re bot re W ` out, • and, made their escape, • • ouse ' be - $ ll/1 were seized. On searching:the b sc i s sor'' 1 1 1 e 1 found several files, pryers, pideerse'r. 0. 0 tiod i to te a great quantity of }, la ss ai:(lcol),Pd ,01ue,..1001, form of shillings and sixpences.; ‘tt Ins' e` 0 Sr a silver. The three wOnreni ivii°.' ,ll l. t he have since been apprehentled, an d • hire .Arli s► • iro ,.. now in jail. rred i n v Isis " tu ts Another instance has °cc" .rdc r of co t of a man charged The Present subject is a tailor lc :. ord 10.:7. 0 1 ) 0' mills. He lias--been . a prelie°' s i . j •„ 1, (1 1 ' 0 , 1 :01 prison, on suspicion of t! acco mp o k to i r l to L; r ote f 3 to e with the ilvi a _ Loork.dej 111 heal crime 'by poison. - Th e delivered :d2c05a:.... was only three days before c _ o .' l 4' C ire l ",,e healthy child, and was fast rect." _ ii t he o f ti som te 11 ,1 ~ I,o* was seized with the fatal murder. They 11.,:(1 lived frye r , ` , o re ; c hili" A t very bad terms. • She was .1 . :4, five , . d re aumole woman, }e or which is fotindcadintelsies' bas ()cc. i t y co , t • eir:c oce ,ls3 , ol o 2 , l n trY• sensation in that part of the coo The manner otal:eirl•l(alesaltelfitt"l 7.'i skilled ' w S s li4ps N at ew lk.l e 6- • e 0 s Sunderland.. S•, • •• • •--• aarskt ................................................. vi p itro, :c 4 . 55, 3~• - Sao(9)ll fit, BIRTH • c„ileget , 0 O'n Monday last, at the Royal Military. _ .... _ . 3 0 0a, the.LadY of Captain Abraham, of a dangn7;ir yott" The satire day, at Brighton, the Lad , ' ° of Li, On the 4th inst. at Stour: on-0311f in the sti (l ' of a daughter. CoOng . F2t il. 0' Of 3 - coin, the Lad; of JO3. Livesey, Esq. °.O/30'square' On the (oh hi t. Lady Buxton,. o f S bare child. • . Lately, at Bai:CTSCa, TIIOADIII3ISIII°IOPti.g' °°' 'l5l. It) MrS'l:73li°7. of eager 1).1.0.the ost ye a to OPr ' la . sth is. at j'entonville, in ,_ntag ra : 0 :. it,. _ much lamented, the wife of Captin 1" . n 14 . tw Ina,, ocorgo of the T-1 ' .hio Fairhe, 1'1" midate • on. ....annpany's -•••• 13bforu, • The si:a.ise:avir;e:tt his house:t:i seat, ~l i oi a:::„ co urt BriFtow F • Isa yearg. We n ' On Mondav, at his Lords .ip Lady Fitzhairis. 115, pespftc6 `si' The same (tar, at Somers Town, De __________---7.....-, Colonel Des,)az7d. , 11......... m........... ---........,......................." • e Cr 3 ~ ~,, I • 11. . ---""7".-------:%-----'—'--- 7-------- C r `lily, N I r;rlX ~,. 0 . , ~, LONDON : Printed, by ,1. 1,•:,-..,. A. sciti , V bui hi i tu4:, pabii.shed I)! 0 yztond : ~e,reaiiiii..i.g at the ST :,:-0,-!..fcg. N". Ind) ttc‘ll:3 Agents, Orders, Letters (1101:4' ''' i • ,--- ---'-