The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-27 00:00:00

SPORTING' INSLLLICENCE. DONCASTR fIACES. . 1-Vs ritaj+3,tWs PlSti , ol - 16's , O.t4'e' f r Ar 4' I inrscs, S`C• 4'4't olds to carry tort. OW. 01(15 Mt ; .an'd a;ed 'fut. bewr. Sir H. Willianison's gr. e. SArting, 4-yrs old - Mr. th . " h. by iVaa 4 , ys old Lord Darliti4ton!s br. t. Deacaster,_4-vrs old - dr Mr. tiraruiling's b. h. Alotzo,'6.yrs 414 - -dr "Sweepstakes of logs. eao, for then 2-vr olds, colts Bst. • fink**. 106; Two-yr oide C•airse. Lord Fitawilliam's dark be. by Haterlaletenial . Lord Darlington's h. c: HunbletOnian . -2, .Mr. W. V. W. Hewert'sMiss llun pippe, Teatle , Mr. Mel lisle's c.. True 13tron, by St: tieorge. 4 Alr..MellisiCs ch. c. Hoiesty, bi vgrtott - •- Pa Doncaster Free Handicap Sweepstukes cst ;ago.. each, h. It rwo miles. 'Lord Fitzwillram's OrYile, S;r. stb. Mr ; girweil 7 ,t. 04. Lord I.),krtingtoies I incaaar , 751.. 1 LPL • 3 gir H. T. Vanes CoCkfiehter, Bst.'tlb. pet Norton'Sir Harry Dirnsdale, tae. 61b. • - • pd Childers's Louisa, 6a. urn. - Lord Fitzwilliam'S Orville, beat Mr. Mellish's , Stockton, 2 Jap. to carry Vt.llb. each, 4 miles. • . • Lord' Darlington'S flaphinard, trst. tb. beat'llfr, Catfortit's h. li. Traveller, out of Faith, 7st. ylb. agog's. p, p. 4 miles. North Welter Stakes, Sweepstakes of togs. ,eaeh, .tOirtorses that had. never started at the time of naming, to carry 13st. and tO'be rode by (entieinen.—.:Heitts, two miles each. • 'Mr. Ilarlow's yr. g. Middlethorpe, by Jupiter : I t Hon. S. U. Lurnloy's ch.; h. byj)Yrltbn '• • 2 - 54 H. T. Vane's gr. g, Honest Dodur . pd •- • - A .curious-,wager was decided a short. time since by'a biker at. Wethersford . , 'lb - Suffolk, who under. - -took,: for a bet of. one gnitio, to drive his boar half H mile on the turnpike.roiid between that place and Horseheath, and -to ride him back' again :within an hour, which he liCrfurmed with ease in minutes. - • Orr Tuesday last a labourer at Mr,, Murnford's • -titriber.yard, near New-. Crane, Sliaelwell, under. took, • for a wager of a gallon" of beer, to carr-y four leo.foor deals up a ladder, -to ate rop of a' timber. pile.. 'As he was. ascending, the end of his load 0 struck against the 'pile ' when he fell down. He - -was- shockingly braised, and expired in a-few mi. • nurct ;. he hacleft . a. wife and a numerous family. The follciwing ii a titeral copy of a paragraph', of which' the orthirge'apty IS rather fideer.--ir Too youbk lades : 01 - whithaven on sarrday tt rfl of Ag where drinking CofeY for a wager for A pair- of - Silk glov es they when to drink each 1-3 sups thown actiniccups And the other ttrunck ;0 tit youn lady that Dunk id cops whas 'so inenged At hir Mompaneti 'that she tore ofrhir Cap and put' it in the fire Pleat Sir (aye; me and put thiO in the neaws." Gitortfa.---There is it Margate, though known to a very. few persons, a curious. grottorconceen. ing the construftion anel real date. of which nothing Ai certainly known. It is mt the - premises, and ,be. hied . the house of Mr. Oldfie;d, and` has -a door which opens towards the sea; behind which is ano. ther, glazed with paintedlisss, on which are-vari. ous well executed emblematical representations, with two armorial bearings,- and an inscrjption.with the name of a Dutch Lady, and the date of t6t Whether this be the date 'edits erection or not, can. *at be precisely told. The place is quadrangular, with a sort of waggon roof, and most plentifully adorned .with valuable shells of various kinds and sizes. It is adored in compartments with smooth stones % and the spaces filled:with pebbles. In one comet is an antique earthen vessel, seemingly in. tended for the holding of holy water : •a coniedure which indeed receives confirmation from the dis. Item) , of a rosaty among the shells, and from The peculiar disposition of the grotto work on the east side, which appears to have been formed to re present an altar-piece. There is therefore little or no doubt that this apartment was originaJly.designed arid used for a chapel, and it was excellently calcu. fated for the most austere and subliMe private delfts. tional exercises of the Catholic Church, admitting no light but through the small stained window ; which, however, when opened, immediately dis. *loses the view of the ocean. It is o n ly w i t hi n a short time that it has been discovered. Nobody knew for many years (as far back as is recolleded) what the place contained ; but it was said, that it war the burial place of some old . person who once kept the house, on the scite of wh ich a seminary is sow eretied.. A Clergyman, in Wiltshire, who keeps an aca demy, was a few days ago. walking with his boys, in part of a very large wood, which is near to his house, when, having occasion to retire fur a minute or two, he dire4leti the boys to walk on, which they did, and soon after set off, running and playing with each other, in which way they.rcached the school house before they thought of their master. The cleigyman's wife, surprised at not seeing her bus band return with the buys, began rather abruptly to question them, with what was become of, their master ? when their confusion suddenly and so strongly impressed her with the idea, that the boys had done some violence to her husband, that she most imprudently, without mentioning her suspicions to 'any one, went alone into the wood, where she wandered about in search' of her husband, through briars, dirt, and mud, for several hours, when, on returning to the house, almost frantic with despair, she was so disfigured, that her domestics hardly knew her. Several men had, in . the mean titw, been sent into the wood, in search of both of them, awl others were now sentio .starchof,the pone lost clergyman—,-but no trace of him, could 'be found sill the next forenoon,, when "lie made his appearance on horseback, having wandered the whole• of t h e night in the wood, unit ir. the morning f;nind his way out, hut. on the further side of the wood, where he had hired the hors' to return home, a ills- Lance of wine miles. , Lately, nearly at mid. Say, the'inliabitrts of the • village of St. Nicolas, - 15 . 1eagues from Mantel), were alarthid by a noiie the.discharge of a hattery. The sky.wis darkened ‘ and - a whist. I;ng in the air was verY : perceptibie. Jo a moment mass fell up ari a I”lietctult tarn. qp thy roof was orok..ert in wile% the blow w as . and a strong matter was discovered 'of . a sulOureous smell, above'the ordinary temperattire. Its weight was about ithrie pOunds'itiui aunret. - 147AMION-HOMP.—Yesterday Thera:. Hughes, and two women, were again..brought before the Lott ta MAYOR, on thtchargeof uttering. counter. felt silver at the shop of Mt, DEUATT,;p3Stry. etigk t ill the Poultry. It appea,red that these people • had separately gone to this shop,where they uttered their hid money. They were afterwards' seen all together in an opposite court, where they were ap. prehended, and some money of the same coinage found upon the Prisoner Hughes, who said he was a journeyman tailor. He • was fully committed for trial, and the women discharged. The. Stewards of a Friendly Female Society for the benefit of Widows, were summoned before his -Lordship, by a widow,, to whom they had refused to pay her quarterly allowance, alledging some. 'thing against her charaCte_r, contrary to their rules. It appeared that these Female Rulers had tided too precipitately, in refusing the money before they bad taken the sense of their - Society, according to their articles. The LORD MAYOR, who was as. :listed by Mr. Alderman CLARK, told them they had no right to deny her quarterly money till she was dismissed by a vote of the Club. • Yesterday, At:the Public-Ofce,• noton.gartlen, a' master baker, on Safflon.hill, was charged with receiving a large quantity of fl , ur, to the •amount of 401. the property' of Mr. Twisderl, baker and mealmin in the. Borough, It appeared, that the Prisoner recommended a friend, a - s a tit person to keep a baker's shop for the Prosecutor, at King's. land Road, when he betrayed his - trust, and moved all the Adur io the sho t ' of the Prisoner ; after which he went toTievixes, in Wiltshire, from whence he was brought back to - the Office, where he was exa. mined with the other Prisoner. Several Witnesses giving reitinaony against-them, they were both fully commitred to Newgate for trial. . A disagreeable affray happened on Monday night at a house in Little 'Britain, which had near been attended with falai conseeperices. A. levy was made-by the 'Sheriff of London on the goods and effetis of a carcase butcher there, and that for a considerable sum. While the Sheriff's man was•in possession, a commiss' o 'n of bankruptcy was taken out, and the'Messenger came.to put his men in pos. session, 'at the late hour of eleven at night ; when the man already in possession, refused admittance ; they persisted in attempting to get in by force, he keepingthe door fast by a chain ; when at length one of the assailants reached him, and stabbed him twice under the right pap, with a mortice chissel ; most fortunately for all parties, the wounds, though very wide, are 'not so deep as to have affected the vital part, and there ii hopes the man, who is at present able t? just' move about, will speedily recover ; in the mean" tittle the matter will undergo a legal in. vestigation. Two men arc at present in custody for the offence. It is not only the stabbing they were guilty of, but of other great atrocities ; after threatening the lives of their opponents, they broke all the windows of the house,• and drove in the pan nels of the outer dOor. Samuel Collier, late of Dobcross, was committed last,week to York Castle : he was over.looker of the cotton.manufaftory of 'Mr. jasses Lass, of Delph, in the township of Quirk, and he is charged upori the oath of Jouw DAY, of Manchester, under strong suspicion of his having, on Friday, the 14th • of September, wilfully and feloniously let fire to the said premises. On the loth instant, at Paris, a young man who lived .in the Rue St. Honore, was stabbed with a knife, in the presence of his 'wife, by a woman, with whom, it is said, lie lived, and who was im. pellet] to this aa by a violent fit of jealousy. But whatever was the cause of this rash deed, it was no sooner committed, than the unhappy culprit mani fested the most lively despair, and refused to leave . the body of the victim of her fury. On the arrival of the Police Officers, she acknowledged her guilt without the least reserve, and readily delivered her self to them. She was concluded to the prison of the Conciergerie. . The custom of having natural flowers and shrubs in all apartments, even the bed-room, is now be come so general at Paris, that among' other servants with people of pant ton, is a very necessary tine, called a .within. door gardener, whose only occupa. don is to take care of, and arrange lower-pots, and flower parterres, in every part of the house, from the garret down to the cellar. We have heard of a new-married beau, son of one of our nouveaux riche:, whose father, seventeen years ago, was a water. carrier for an hotel, at the wages of nine livres a.week (is. 61.), who now spends fifty livres (two guineas) a.day, ,for flowers ; and whose stables are even perfumed with the moo, odoriferous flowers, contained in the most elegant pots and China vases. ---/journal de' Paris.) The Baltimore Telegraph, of Aug. 9, contains the following account of a very destructive flood, oc casioned by some heavy rains in that quarter i--'-: " The inundation of the Herring Runs, near this City, occasioned by the last rains, has been dread ful. Nothing could withstand its fury ; every milldam, to the number.of eight, upon the stream, has been destroyed. At the Bridge, near. Mr. Bowley's mill, the water rose perpendicularly be rween fifteen and twenty feet. So impetuous was the current, that it broke through a stone wall in .two directions, and laid the greatest .part of an 'adjoining.' field under water : hay' Jimber, and whatever else opposed its, force, were swept 'away ; trees were torn up by their roots, and large stones were temoved, from their - .places. The damage sustained on this occasion must be very onsi &cable., A waggoner imprudently attempted to. cross the Run, yesterday evening, with a loaded wag. .gun ; the horses were forced .down ley: she rapidity of the•eureent, but with sumo difficulty , were saved. A. negro wotnan, who was in the-waggon at the time, was unfortunately tlgowned. That part, of the City, termed the Meadow, was completely idundated,.a number of inhabitants being iiiides the necessity of eseajiing in boats from the - windows of their.hooses. One boy in the attempt wail drown. ed." . . , , . The following Account given by 111: Go L-sssiti of hit tourney to Goree, from Isle:SI. Louie., is very . .inftiesting, and may remind our Readers of I).escrip tion of the Bahr. Pally, in his .admirabla ItOlUati . Ce of RASS*I. AS. '' The fifth day of - my journey, 14,,....wg en virons of the two ,Downs that we call the Petitel Monroelies, and which are perceptible to acon,i. derable distance at sea, I formed the resolution of turning out of the dire& road, to enter the interior • of the territory,' for the p ur po s e of visiting a . coun try, which my camel-drivers, and my negro-inter preter, represented as a part singularly famous for tts agreeableness. This deviation .from the diced road could not be more than twelve leagues, and I had to applaud, myself for adopting my resolution. " After proceeding fur six hours over a dry and hilly road, where my camels were fluted ro ascend acclivities very ; difficult on account.of their steep ness, I discovered a verdant hori4on, atal a very rural and agreeable perspedive. " Instead of those moving . white and arid saeds," which atilid - and fatigue the sight and the mind, or: of those dismay and solitary shores Which confine fGallicism) an open sea, we here met : vith beautiful trees, and .a cheerful verdure, which-announced a fertile and happy country. 66 A great number of men colleded on a risirg ground, shaded by two fine date trees, direded thein attention to my caravan,.whicla wastasivancing to ' wards the valley of the two .Gagnacks. " All Nature now appeared to liaVe changed her face and colour ; she seemed to have risers from the dead; and my mind also acquired a new exist. ence, for I enjoyed the pleasure of seeing myself surrounded by fresh and animated vegetation. 6 ' We began to tread upon a meadow enamelled with flowers, and interspersed with treel of the most beautiful green. The odour arising from the . produdion of she soil relieved my senses, and I ex. perienced nothing but agreeable sensations ; my camel-drivers, domestics, and soldiers made the air resound with cheerful songs ;. and my faithful Ica kept at my side, while his eyes indicated the pleasure of his mind. " The silence •which we kept, sometimes for whole hours, while travelling over the. Desert, nr the languid conversation which was frequently carried on, were now replaced by the tattling invited by joy : in short, 'we all felt contentment, even cc my fine and faithful wolf-dog, who expressed his plea.. sure by his barking an d hi s f ro li cs . 16 In this manner we proceeded to the of the valley of the two Gagnacks, with a degree of harmony and satiifadion which dispose-I.w to feel all the charms of this beautiful country. • " The two negro villages, both of whith bear the name of Gagnack, the one situated on dr eleva tion which closes the valley to the north, and the other at the foot of a hillock which termirates its southern extremity, and which the. natives call Duck Gagnack, because Dock, in their laiguage,,,j, means water, and because it is on the bank o:, a , fresh4 and clear stream, are•each composed of six u seven. hundred huts, and are separated by the .vailey, which is in every respect a rural .place, bein/'pena. mented with every beauty afforded by Natte,e. " My, little caravan became an • objed of great admirarion among . the joint's of the valley et. the- , Gagnacks, who inhabit a delicious spot, though si coated out of the frequented roads, My apperrance was to them a great event, ; .and a•crowd of men, women, and children of both villages advancd- to wards me with unequivocal signs of surprize. l a The crowd, however, did not press ulnn us ;, , and I entered the valley at the regular pact of my camels, while the inhabitants of the two 'Magee continued to advance slowly towards me. I soon perceived that the slowness of their pate wasowing to the orders and signs of some men at Abell head, whom I afterwards discovered to be the- Cliefs of the two villages. 66 At length I found myself amidst the natives of one of the most beautiful vallies in the world.: their number was upwards of two thousand ; but though they all surrounded me, they did not occasion, the least. uneasiness, for their anxiety only indicted their surprize and curiosity ; and the most sttik. ing benevolence was marked in their agreeable.p'ay siognorny,_ The Chiefs of the two village came towards me, shtiok hand,, and made a present of milk, eggs, fowl, fruit, and palm-wine ; their words, which by negro interpreted, were expressive of peace, friend. ship, and favour ; in short, every action of these good people announced that I should experience from the most amiable hospitality. " After a short conference, in which my inter preter explained that the mere desire of secirg the inhabitants of this fine canton, had induced me to com e amongst them ; and upon the assurances of benevolence which were given us by theehiefs of the two villages, I was carried to the entraoce of the branch of Dock.Gagnack, eseort4 : by the Chiefs above-mentioned, and followed- by a crowd of the food negroes, who seemed surprized,iintk, enchanted at our appearance. " nitieted the caravan t o hal t • near an enormous bnobab, the top of which was furnished with immense branches; but in its trunk the hand of time 113(1 ex. cavated a cavern 22 feet in height an.' 20 in -dia meter. " It was under the shade.of this beautiful tree that I fixed my tent and little c4tnp. limits within whi . ch I am obliged to confine the present account, compels me to abridge the description of my stay in this agieeable. " After two days pleastfrC t a perioti which I may r eck on amongst the happiest of my lite, I quitted with regret the beautiful valley of 'the two Gog, hacks, wherel was treated with w cordiality, frank ness, anti 2enerusity,: which will never be obli. (crated Irvin my memory." . f Sxurday a very large b.crn, lately belonging to 111 es. Fit Hager, ailjnittit.g tit;: Liucs at Chatham; wa s burn( it.) the ground , incaotionsly dls. charged a•gitn at bottle Ludy , the watlding Of. which setting fife 'IQ the thatch prodtt.:eti eonfLagration fortunately there.was rin corn in lt. Of Madame De Liunny, Wife nf the Governor of the Bastile, at the period it was taken by the Paris Mob. (From Eyre's 011;:uyations it, Paris). " On the ruMOur that a mob was marching to attack. the Castle, the wife and daughter of.lle Lau. nay, the Qivernor, left the ilastile'early in the mnrnit:g, and drove la a Restaurateur 's on the • North 13 )u - hyoids ; where, ag they had previously concerted, they were to receive the earliest ,gence•of the repulse of the besiegers, ari event they .did 1).4 doubt, as the fortress - was considered as im pregnable. Tie waited the whole. day in anxious expeCtition of the arrival of the messenger, and were lust in thought, tt hen a horrid shout assailed their 'ears : eager to inquire the cause, they both hastened to the door, when the firSt objed,thex be. field • was a trunkless he'ati upoo a pole., r MoSe head is it ?' they both vociferated .in a hieath. ' De Laulay's,' replied a savage looking fellows and. could w e have found his wife and daughter, our vengeance had been satisfied ; but we shall get i them, and' stick their hea'ds also on,a pike.' At these words the daughter gave a r,itrick, and t:ointed in her mltlict's arms. '1 he wretches who sur (011)44 titan, supposing the -fit to be. the effeft of the sigh.: Of a ghastly . ' heath, still st'reaming . with, ()Wads .laughed at her delicacy, end jai On the recovery of 110... daughter, I.aunay summoned her ft4titilde, and perueilt. , - ing that nothing but 'a speedy and Well.man3Bc4 flight could preserve their lives, ad 4 tresfil set, trembling child in the following Words : 6. We have but one expedient which affords an opportunitiOo escape-1. must leave you ; should we he stOict gether, suspicion may be awakened, and one..y[blitb may perish. Toke this ring—keep it till a repc, whom I will send to 'fetch you, desires )4)u to „IP: duce it. If ynu hear nor from A ny in 49,0 and .tweruy hours, conclude'—Site could' s a y no,ol o ,_reg but throwing her arms round the' tieck4 daughter, took an affeClionate leave, .. 10 4 /141 distratled, hurried from the house. - of "The poor-girl remained alone, torturing suspense, far two whole days arul nigh ts, and had begun to mourn the death of, both!4arl rents, when, on the third morniog r a Alan cot ° her apartment, , and demanded a sight of the ring. ..S!e complied. He bade. her follow him .in silence. She obeyed. Fie conducted her to_a coach io WAit' and in tea minutes„she .fortalterselfin the Convent of --, and the moment following in arms of an affeetionate mother., S after ale/ lat t:icir native country , never to.th:trOati); ls It Was not, as ropartel, a-worthy Alcleraitelt Bjrber who obtained the Mie• Of Ten Thousand Pounds on Monday last, the first day of Drawing pleistre we assure the Pot? it was pre* sented by the liberal hanil of leintleinati,A4igh 1 14 offic't - at the Birk of Fmg . h.,,i, - has received from him one Sixtectith'Share i&evirr 141tery for many years psi - , attenditice on hie e mplayei). The Prizi., has becri ppid iii Abrabarri Newlivids. • •,;i ~ M ~ F sa) sam e morning n r td A iv T soi aEx Pri z e .of rso:i.:4::Cgo.1.101:::::$1,1•41:::f 4,0 r The Ticker No. 5,216, as fi dtatiVn, eeiitlea to nr Sti O t u n r e da l y ' B were both sold 'in--Shaies, 'at "M .isis. bouiand Pounds itsci fil e• 36e:4,dt:smith! f t;lt wsk and Co. is. O ffi ce, Royal .Exchange Sixteenths, E. and the 10 000,4 one Fourth, three next will be the Second Day Di Dr AWiriga STATE OF THE WHI RL'. Three of Twenty ThoUsand Pounds; Two of Ten Thousand Pounds, Three of Five Thousand Pounds, Five of One Thouland Pounds, Ste. &CI PRESENT PRICE OF TICKET I :OM SHARVI. f x 8 .5 0 Half _ 4 . •9 g 0 I Pi hth N uartcr 2 u "4 15 I SiXtNittil •i 4 . _ Only Nine Days to Thaw SHIP NEWS. Banic.gtock, , N.vy 5 per Cent. 9t 5 tier Cent. 1797, salt Irish 5 rr Cci.t. shut 4 per Lent. snot 'lre/ Cent. Red, shut 143.,.t• Q.'". LOrpt)l 4 •Printegi bY Rit;niots: KAR %vs (0;140,4 Martlet-court, Octw.Struitil-xtitiPtiblisbrd by ‘ V I L I. / ft:/4 St M ram' Sp ct, r.r s tot out.,h Niot f in. • t (.; covert4 , sit,wrlcb;.- . ;s r r , .• ► t the Su.k.Otwicks., Np, ii 4 s Vtr i tt l i 4,oeroltotegit Ogri e solgt • the Paper, Letter , tot . the k., (or 6por p r iaj r iw t • addrebscti. • • . •••; • . . GRAVESEND, SEPT % 2I• ..• RIO' nle P r. a l s r s a ed c h i : i4 —t ,s h il e iii N i, ew Brumwiek, Mattodcf f r°l "eirlo h " neiro ; Lotb.:on Packet, White, Mentor, MUrcnisoin '''; , cle, Bpi . laise Warren, Vandycke„ and Nei ion.. Minal ..L r lyi,inar Cars, from Surinam ; I P e r A it r i ce ta' offr?liglitles°,lnSintolcAci.r,l7 ?too l S t i t: Vincent's; .A nn Moreton,. from Nevis; . Selßi 3 o ; 1 .,, t b00 'I trom Grenada; 'Olin and Thomas, &putt. frc',T,,,,l - , Boni King George, CattleY, from Tortola l' Sophia, 'li - w e liara - Guernsey ; .Beaver, Stevens, from Zant ; Truro , 6 Arlo son, front Palermo ; !tallow Anna, Janson, lttnn"7" - frarri Hero; Parades, Trevor, trom Pillau ; Jeltfirnst . B ar .f„:' front Watertind ; Mina Maria; Barker, and La. Bone , 01* !'" - . • Bilbol. ..,,i Stilt , ~ Sailed—the hardware, —, foi Ned'-York ; No"' -el jOiabegerng: fur Civita Vecchia ; and Orb, AndsrJion, for Coy . . -----;0-°r. B II: It iS. . . . -tti On Monday last, the Lady of Cha rles N , liatinallt E D/1• '•' Market Overton, itutiat;tishire of a . Daughter. .. "'"- 0 01 oii the zest inst. at Gedding i ton Priory , Mrs• Maydwell, of a Daur,hter. . - . - i , ~,,e . • Of Yeiterday, the 26th inst. :It his house in Y0r!.....• -ei - Lady of the Hon. Edward:l. 'ltienour, 0tH21 ............ ) n• .........0.• . MARRhiD. . Re t :r n . S H .l %: l l u ir ni y aY l' l ifi r po l i t ts, (-Incas 0 • , co nt A shit:, to Mk-, Maria Surtecs, of Seltu►tburtt, la fa . . of Northumberttati • 2 ,- SoUtili Last week,. loim Bowles, Esq, of Asl►lani:► PC" ' . wick, to Alts Jam; Vatl, of Yyrts►t►uuth. North v carecortilez,.lGlsouftslterssiolilrleji.Lls r: : q ) o S t u . tildieayi3alatiskt,otri.Enflgil,,Lilii)toil.pEsl,:iart: i 1 ( ) , 3 , - g l e s rs tn i il v i, i t - i ti w i ld o e , r i v l. - co 1 d ifoget ,Dlscolmt' 0 ffice 10f Oldny year;;; ho.Clacred 01t0 WO boo 'ol.the Bard; tri 17.0, 4ud i ; v i.tiliostit i n tlie laitilitui 91 1 oil of Ilii duty till %Nit lull eight ,ray; ;.-11 vibe"' . 0 o', deli), , at t. .c.4 ,ne i t erk i il.lioey jtgli.COrl'iltiZ):*tirslitootptdopf, ItolissClt.l.inst.44l.,....twas. -- ,„,4'VcE ri l v 7 0 .. s R 0 A y j Wink L. Ann. sIA ~0 tire) Stlori A n n. 0 ail Ann.,Almit , Ictle‘juct ifills, o ,) i ni.rum, b, pr. ' 1. I mpdri.il 3iteor Cent- 7,,/ x~i.k ;8 ,i ~w r ~,