The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-07 00:00:00

THE GREAT PERFOIVPIER, We have several times been indebted to -a very atUnsing and instinctive periodical work entitled THE PROJRCTOR,. and we hail - now indulge our 'Readers with another extra} from the same inge nious miscellany. The' ass; eis applicable to an expected theatrical perfoi'mer of extraordinary wag ' nitude and importance:' It is observable, however, that Mr. PROJECTOR; when he wrote4he following article, was as little of a propheras Dr. JOHNSON, ,on wl> >se short-sightedness he animadverts, as to ,the course. of events, and the, nature of the perform ers who are destined to grace the - Stage. at this en lightened period of our theatrical history, Nearly. a century ago, come of my predecessors, who were not tame Spectalors of what went. for. .ward in the world at that time, pereeiving among the play-going people of their days, predileaion for the animal Creation, proposed the introdation ofsuch beasts and birds as might appear properly qualified to fill up certain parts in the drama. But this scheme, although Well recommended, and clearly demonstrated to be practicable, even on a very extensive scale, fell to the 7,round, The pub lic at Ihrge:was not yet ripe' for so great a revolution, nor disposed to S'eu plays acted without some decent proportion'of the human species on the stage. The record of it, hoWlever, remaining in print, the ma nager of one of our heatres laid bold .of it, studied it with great 'attention, foresaw the , possibility of success, and the strongeSt probability of 'profit, and determined to attempt a revival of the sch,eme, by adding a Newfoundland dog to the other performers of a' new opera, which was, in thetheatrical phrase,' to be got hp with all the strength, not only' of the , house, brit of the kennel. An author was accord.' ingly employed who could write a part . suited to the talents of this dumb candidate for public applause ; . and a fable was invented such as ntight exhibit a dog, to the greateSt . advantage. Flow well the ichenie has succeeded, the most crowded audiences of mo dern fillies, in . the largest theatre ever built,.have imply testified every night since the. first appearance of this hold projed, It has not,' bout ever, boo unanimously applaud ed by the critics, from whoht, perhaps, perfect 134. nimity i. Pot to be expOird an'y case. Some. 4 them adruit the i'ogeotri:ty white (Ivy doubt i linallty df the plan, and wish to' rlolind us of the learned dogs and pigs, which tits, . _ the 'auspices of St. Bartholomew' have for warty, years vxhibited Smithfield, "'Among the'se'critica. of met/Wry and rehealoh; nay readers • may suppose, from what hasAiready been advanced, ithit I 'am to be classed. But diet e are others vklea think proper'to represent the intrvitOtion or clop, as iitt iitsnif,t6 the dignity 'of the drama, an infringement of the rights of..man, and probably as the first slop to The entire* expulsion gif thelminan here I beg leave to plow : I cannot, hastily ~ atbsciThe to tW,se opinions. I have not that oitick apprehension of the dangers of innovation' Which plompts soma po. litioians to look always to ektreme cases. With whatever view the managers introthiced this actor (and my private opinion is, that they had but one imetition), T am inclined to think that much ray be said in favour of the experiment, and much , good may be expetted, if it can be Cal tied on to What our new philosophers call perfeetiOdity: lam cer tain, at least, that in this conjeaute I shall have the. approbation of that ingenious and long 7 sighted phi losopher, who declares, that he can conceive the happy. days when a plough may perform its opera lions in the field, without the impulse of man or horse. Surely a much Jesserfort may be sufficient . to render a. dog . as good an aaor as some whobave, in the hills, enjoyed that title for a much longer pe riod., This, I trust, I may venture to affirm, if the mere question of ability is cdhstdered ; but there mother weighty points to be attended to. Al though the managers May &serve censure for arro gating to themselves the iovenlk i rraf a very 'old scheme, yet if it tends equally :to t . their advantage, and to.tlte amusement and 'ietioecl taste of the pub lic,(which seems to be the case in the present in stance), we ought to: make' every possibility alloW ance,..extend our fOrgiveness, and hail the day on 'which we shall have seen a British Theatre become a place of " Entertainment for man and beast." In thisarue spirit of candour, then, Valready fore see,. that although. mere profit, is, the only ostensible objea, oar managers have a, much deeper design in prosnea, by which the public will ultimately be a Kohler, It 14,Weil known that, of late years, by what, succession of causes we shrill not now.iiignire, "the salaries of perlbrtners have beon , ?augtrtemed. truly eportrieu4ly. We hear,Of 201.' and sometimes of 301. per oight, pa the salary,ol,,dertain ladies and. gentlerwn. It is evident that, without a suitable encouragetnent on the part of the public, the treasta= ries of our Theatre's . mat soon be exhausted . ; and . the fail is, as lam credibly informed, that the phb lie has, in many instances, been ao remiss in their patronage, that very great losses. have been sustain. ed.. :Another consequeece ,pC this liberality on one side; and shyness CHI the other, or, to, speak politi cally, this fatal disproportion betwixt expenditure and receipt, has be..e.ia the confntation of. that pleas ing ide4 that great. ttalarietruake great performers. In this view of the matter, it tuust be obvions, that the introduction of four-legged actors,Avhoare equally popular, i. e. draw us fell houses (which has been the chat in the instance before us), most bel prodigious saving. (To be continued.) A most intrepid ;Ind i:inguinary battle was 'fought on -lieeehy Cotinnon, about five Mika from Dor cheater, on Wednesday, fui 50 guineas a sidi, 'be twixt Henry Janson, a miner, icon) Somerset- shire,.and William Thorn, a seientitie . man, of no toriety, at . ,fisty-ctilfs, During the firstiineen ml sluts of the tight, the science Thorn , possessed gave him a decisive odvantage by, hittinti his antagonist flush on the head, right and. left. Weight, added to,extrente, gluttony, however, was ult i mately se r . livid, and oh tin first symptoms of weakness exhi. bii'ed by Thorii, in %vat hit about the body until he was, to all appemance, lif,:desq,; and When lie re sighed, he wt4s unable r() supptar himself.,. The miner fought at the body with the right Innid, and slight at the head with rho left. .S'evetal hutt driid spe6takors welt' pre eh t. 4..11P REPORT. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Dtc. 5 . ' ,IPAGA V, CORDRS. This was an action for a malicioup pro4ecution. The defendant had indictud the plaintiff at the Ses.. charging him with habing'iniudulently de ceived the defenclaot, and obtained money from him under false prettinc,s, by selling hint ground-rents at more than their vnire., The. dedaration . bring in lorinal, the Wonld, , have•b•en noti-sulted , .ELi.ENBOLOUPp . rep h d ro_att— the sirosecu. tion, which wa s very ptopoly ihe subject of the plesent action, and scootcd the' idea of indiding a man' for obta,ning Money under 'false 0 - etences.opou questions of the value of ..real pntrpert ,, . thought that each party should Si, down with his own costs, and rocornm,ehded toe k% ith.,raw,ment of a juror. were some rem..iins of the erroneous principle laid down in Co i hetes ca e, in which it was held that a woman havit,g.a separate rnainienarice,. was:on that account deprived of her righis as a femme eauverte, had not been completely exploded. j,ordShip had .no. fear wpatever in direting. the-Jury in this case, to find for the defendant, being - :Siiiihfied that she was entitled to be regarded as ajimitin • . verte. , . Mr. GARitow `'aid, in . that case he thust_defer to his LordshiP i s'opinion,.attd should.thcrefore consent to be called. THE KING V. MOUNT. This alSo was a prosecution by the_ Corporation of ,London, as COnservators of the River Thames, agaiSt • the defendant, an Anehor-smith in 'Shadwell, whOse premises %vete connefied with the river, for leaving anchors 'and hearths of ships made of . iron, on the bed of . the ricer opposite to his premlies, to the great danger :of boats and small - craft 'winch might:chance to pass that way, while the articles in question were covered by the water:. - GtritNEY for the defendant; confessed he had no defence against the prositaulioti. The defendant conceiving, however, that the terms proposed to him were rather severe, thought himself , entitled to .avail himself of an objection in point of. f orm .— The nuisance was stated to htfve been in the parish of St. John at Shad well ; now,,on lookinL; into the AA of the sth of iry, he found that this` palish was erected as the,prish of Si. itihn of and that it had been sodeseribed in every succeeding - Statute. The Jury found the defendant guilty, subjea ti the'opinion of the Court on the .poiut ut 11•. v. WILSON V. ,Ntro:x. This was an aEtion brought, to recover a eotnpen satiorr in damages for an injury sustained by tke plaintiff, by, reason of the, negligenee - of the fendant'a servant, in • carelessly driving a cart or .the plaintiff was an eminent ;Surgeon, and suc cessor of ale .late -DG.I--4lnter •in his ,Anatothical f.:.eures,; the defendant& were Messrs, - Aleuxi and Co,. eminent brewers in this City. • appqared. that in the mouth of May list,. the plaintiff was driving' his giolong the King's-road, when .a , single-horse earl or ditty belonging' to; the defendants, laden empty beer-casks, came drivhig along at, a ,illl7iotlS rate; the driver was sit. itig .on the shaft, without holding .the reins, and the horse being - unmanageable, • the cart, came in con teal with the plaintiff's, gig, broke the wbeaand shafis,',and Anew hint on the.back 91 his horse, in consequence, of which,, he received a contusion on the eye and. mast, , and, apiained ids • liand;L'ao that the fortper,waa, black,,and,,the latter in such.a state that, for some days, he was unable to pay' the , or dinary attention to his pgient&i.and preventedirom . performing any of those operations for %%quell . !leis . so peculiady en)irwiit. The, repairs of the.4ik amounted to seven hounds odd. Mr. GAilans,vii; c(, f enc e was, that -his clients were not answerable in the.preSent , athioll, inasmuch as this ,was an .accidelit .which might . occur•- to any man, and for which Aio• one. was ansi,verable, . the' fact being, that from something which ' , frightened the•horse, he became. Unman a g ea bl e an d . ran away, in spite of all the Oi,irg and estertions of the driver ; but, if the driver was to' blame, he could only re peat the observation-of the late Mr. Whitbread,. that they could tiot,get Gentletiseri to drive drays. , Lord ELLaritsonopq*l said, if there had been an omission of oidinary eartin thequanagensent of his 'horse by the' driver, :his•employer was certainly an swerable. It appeared that this dray was coming along at a full gallop, and no reins in the hands of the driver to check the horse's speed and prevent accident, 'there was, 'therefore, an omission of due and . ordinary care on the part of the defendants' servant, for which they were responsible, and. the Jury would give such, reparation in damages, as the nature of the case and situation of tbeparty entitled him to. • • The Juiy, .after a short, consultation, found ' a verdict for the plaintiti.,-Darnages 301. and keSts. • The fallowingAs extraaed from a letter, dated Charlestown, Sept. 12', .118 1 : On Monday this city was visited by one of the most awful 'dispensations of Providence. About half.;past twelve o'clock a gale commenced at N. E. and changed (torn `thence :to N.N.E. and blew with much violence during the night, accompanied at in tervals with heavy, rain. Yesterday morning the wind 'veered back into the N.E. and at ten 'o'clock was at East, and lulled a little. At i 1 it in creased again, and bleW with great vielence. being .clirealy, in upon the city with a rising tide, the Shipping and small craft began to feel . it very se-. vereiy. About lialf•past twelve it became suddenly calm for five minutes, which was followed by a tre mendous tornado, which passed.: through the city in the direction from S. to W,'destroying every • thing in its course. Houses, recces, trues, tn 'short every thing that came within` its vortex, which, : ge nerally speaking, did not exceed a breadth of '5O yards,,were levelled t o- . the ground. The scene ut desolation marked by itidestruCtive progress is be yond description. Many lives, were lost." • Three French prisoners, that made their escape from prison, were taken up at Plymouth on Tuesday .by. the town 'serjeants. while loitering n ear 'the gully, whence they intended, 'in tile night, to have sbolen some straall vessel, and made • towards, the French coast. The new harbour of Putney town, in Caithness, sustained, thOugh in an unfinished 'state, the terri ble assail of the late tempesis without being damag ed, The sea heaved' tumultuously over the pier heads, and broke in upon ten sail of a'frightftil inundation, bur behig secured rtorn ti.e agitation of "the'stortu without, they remained un— hurt. Dlany new, roads have been construned in Su_ titerland, and'bridges joining hitherto inaccessible banks, have been thrciwn over several rapid rivers. When the mound and bridges of Bonar and Beauly arc finished, the Communication 'froth the'Friih..of Forth to the northern parts of . the island will be coth piece without a ferry. The-house of the Earl of BEsnottouoti, in Caven= dish.square, was Imiken ,into a few nights since, by boring holes la the window- Shutters at th e ;b ac k of he house; but " fortunately the thieves alarmed the servants, and escaped without their booty,. rOND, ' This was an atlu)n of hi night against the Dissenting Miniqer, on. behalt of . whom Mr. GAR ow bad applied li.voly in the last Term for a twin— datnus to restore him •to his Pulpit 'in Bethnal green. • _ _ - Mrs. Davis, the wife of a eSrpentrr, Said, she was visiting her husband, who lodged' at the public house, on the Surrey side of the Strand-bridge, while the. bridge was building, on the 2181 oiMay, last.e . The solAcyor of at out'7o years Of age', and the defendant is between 3 . 6 d iiu 40. He professed himself to be a clergyman of a'Prcsby terian ChapeL The phintiff anu the defendant were bath at the public•hoUse upon business, an.i eame'into the Witness's husband's room; and the defendant abruptly ordered, the witness out, a, they had • met upon business. Being engaged to' drink tOa with the landlady,she went out otherwise she woUid have reSritgibeh rudeness. When she got out,'sheheard a great noise and sevfile, and the de.' *dant• followed the plainiitPout of the house, the 'former calling the landlord to, assist bito. His eye was' bleeding tremendously 'and thew itness said to the defendant, " are you not 'ashamed to s'rike man so Much older than Yourself r The defendant replied, that" the plaintiff' was a t 1; -----d old vit. lain, and he wished be had knoe'ke'd his brains out'. Mr'. Deuce, the landlord, OK that when lie saw the 'partic:s, whom he did rrbt knew before, the plaintiff u'as aclinropon the defensile, and keeping the defendant' froth him.' He' cye''wati bleeding; and he said that the defendant bad almost knoCked it ant: • Mr. Pearce, sorgenn, said. that the eye bled furi. ouNty, so*, Hiatt; he Itt first tricio , tht it was his nose 'which was bleeding. It ‘vat.'afterWords infianied so se verely, that the Witness %ylisippretiensi've of a slough forniik, and' blindness ensuing., Fie attended the two or three creeks constatidy, and the eye was now not completely recOvered. • Mr. GAnaow, tor ibedelqndant, said, that if the plaintifthad .proceeded*against .the defendant by in di‘':tinent, -11'6 jury would then hart; been, by the et idence of the plaintiff, let into the provocation, Which ihedefendant received to this assault. As it Was, he bad suffered enough, in his own reflediona upon the words he bad used, and in being turned out of his situaticro by tire plaintiff and others, as preacher to the congregation at Bethnal-green ; and he wds now out of etriploYrnent. Lord ELLRNAOROUiIif said, that the Jury were in possession of all they ought to know ;. and this ac tion bad nothing to do with the defendant's having been ousted troll) his pulpit, although, to be sitre, congregation would very . ; properly struggle hard'to get rid of such a teacher as the defendant. Verdidt for the plaintiff—Datong es 601. KAYE V. DUCHESS DE DA rIRNNE. _ . This , vvits an aaion on a bill Of exchange, dated.in I 804, for 21 1.. by the defendant, and whose atceptance to it was admitted., —Mr. PARK, for the defendant, stated, that the Duchess de. la Pienne, the defendant in this case, was the wife of the Duke de la Pienne, a nobleman of tontine' under the late government of France, and who had forfeited every thing by following the (or e tunes of the unfortunate 1.1„))al Family of That country. Ihe Duke and his ,wife had in conse quence of the. French.ReVolution came to this coun try, where they bad been obliged, to live, in 4.state of Comparative penury. The Duke had 'gone to Sweden about the year 1803, and had never yet re turned, his wife, the present defendant, Waving eon tinned 'to reside in this country. The defendant had been married to the Duke de la Benue in the year 1790 or 179.1,. by au !Archbishop, , who' was now dead, Of course it.eould. not be supposed that be Should' prove the marriage, but he sln,uld be able to shew, by french noblemen of the first dis tintlion, that they. had, been recognised as' man and. and received as such into the firsteireles in France, and been also visited, and received as tiuch in this country. . . The Duke de Quienne and' the Count de la Chastres proved that the defendant and her hus band had been received in France, both at Court and by the Nobility, as Duke and. Duchess de la 'Pienne, prsvious to the Revolution; and that they had also been regarded as Man and wife in this coun try, The latter witness stated that lie had re ceived letters from the Duke de la Menne within the last month. Mr. Gaßnow,submitted, that the husband of the defendant having been absent from thi r , country for upwards of twelve tnonths previous to her granting the bill in question, she was, - to all intents and , puipuses, to be considered a femme sole, just like a married Englishwoman, whose husband might have been sent out of the conntry. In A' case decided by COrd Kenyon, as reported in. 2d Espluasse, in Which this very Duchess de la Pienne was the defendant, it was so held. • ' Lord ELLErinettou'ou said, if Lord Kenyon as suined that the husband of the. defendant in that case had not come to this country with her, then it would have 'come within the case of the Countess lvthariti, which his Lordship presuMed must have Occurred to his mind.' Here, on the contrary,, it appeared that 'the !Unhand . and wife had been' in thtscouptry , tegjther ;' and, 'if the aelion had been brought in the month of 061Oher,. 1804, would have been held; that she 'Ought to be divested of her riglits HS n married . womani because her bus.' band had left _her for'a year 'in this countiynnpro tetied. 'His Lordship suspetled that at thelitne Lord Kenyon had given the decision in. question t,iirre NDO 14 rinicd, by, fiOM AS: ', 8 ") ()1)— ; of No. 35 C ‘ )VC U t 'karden i and Published by WILLIAM A Rl4ll . GER scßi ppA s outh At thi; Aviv Chlti;i) No, 11 g, s tran d ) Yt.l,lP.o"4:lPeritierrientr, Orders-for 111'4 Paper,' Leiters tor' tb c Edit6r, &t:. , NI.PDL:KFEX SESSIONS. . , . , CLERK EN WELL-Gf!cEN, DEC. O t . f. . , . . . 4 David Evv , is .I,;ti, put .to . the. bar, cb;.lgetl wit , l7, :.obtainilici : linen,And can l bric ( rei n a ' litiendraper, i: 3 m ( value c tithe, .eaus,ot, b , z. , preleticeq, to t of 30a. atidl upwards. , , , ~ ~ - .. - • . The prisoner, in his e,efence,stated, be was disk .tressed, and --had farniiy - of four children, 'yotingest but six weeks oh i . tuld he ceed upon Mr: Price for a cfkmaCter kl,o said, that he had known the prsoher tcn"Years, •eight of *which he, lived servati with . his . tattier; but be'was sorry to add, that though his cilaratter was "uninseachable whilst' Lie was fit iheicseuiee t . : yet that for the last two years' he could say noshing that w,:is good of him. He was found' Gtiiity, 'and sentenced ta.-be confined , foul- months. • ' • .' • Jayncs Puturatzand •frilliant :Hw'/z Wilson . ,wete ' inditled for attempting to pick Ilit; pocket of lArtu, Reader, E. Mr: Reader (who is an eruinent Barrister) clepo”' ed, -that on the t sth of November last; about half past ten o'clock - in the evenir.z, as he was piaCeeditig from the l'emple !o his littse its Brunsl,vick-squate; in passing . -through Featherstone - fluildings , , he Im crivrd two !suspicious looking men Standing tlivr t '' ,` .and having : passed them, and PrLceeded. thronglui Gray's inn-passage, he observed thew sepacate,and one of .the'lagging behind. 'When he 'had pro- Ceedeti very . llltle way dovvii Recrr Lion•strce!, felt a strong pull at, his co p t; p oc ket, anti turning about, he saw two men run off a s fast, as the y on which he instantly c r i e d o ut , r Stop livet; i g a T i • observed Ilia handkerchi e f nearly'nnt 01 . h . " he, and (Mr. William Reader,' his son, iollottfe theta--the.innior Mr. Reader had to chase his,:man from Reif Lion-st - reet • back Badford -s , ive . l ' 110660 Haticl-conit t-tolborn, .1110 ureat Turnstile, anctat last caught hiM in Lincoln's 1 11 :!;* fields. They were both found G v il t and .the sentenced' each of them 'to t wo ycars' irnprisunine o t iu NeVigate, • Pixonr w 49 put, to tlr r s bar„,:eherited vi at tit assaulting Susannah Ere, and tiring a P IS t ()I The evidence giv en went 1<) estalo citi,i," offence tindeo . , Lord' 'Ellenporouglirs'''Aet;' and . Court, on - hearing it;tliteeied the%faerio 'll';`"`, iite , prisoner; which they accordingly ordered that he:slur:llj be dorsioNl ;Al , l 10 41d Bilej~ is be' proseentaCapitallY; and " detained accordingly. POLICE. L h 0711011 ST REE T. Lewis, alias m te bo alink was i b lia e ,t f e o , re charged,. in _the -labial; " 3rne ' with .I,roporty of n . Slonat- street, but fer which a bill A vail nat red, as the property. had 6'een rtiiiirnvd h al} • vg i • known' band, was on Thdrsday'cloirged i ef" ti ' e Lewis, with iiiezeling _pond:.;• ;mil iioparet, i":, the dwilling•liouse..of ti e nson, \vlicre lie rrired for a young...man et o f Sivilicly, lodged there ;. atid (andel pretence Of ,haying in Eris apartment's, lie Wasndtnit tea as a frit.nd, \v;til a candle. He was not seen to leave the house, but the robbery was discovered shortly,etter,-7-fie vol fully corniratterl • ' ). T‘yo bakers and the keeper of a cbandler'i shol were fined in heavy pe-natties, for sviiingbread shot of %weight. • John Symonds, .a pawnbroker, was COlUita igl ;t3 the penalty of 405. and 108. costs, on the evident: of Satnuel Strachan, for-tAkirig more. interest for pledge than is allowed by the Art of Parnarodnts Mr. Morrkon, a gent ieril n wilding in Air•sfreer' for ti Piccadilly, undertook, on Thrividny nintutogr, 1114 . wager a hundred guineas, tozn On toot i t °ln go t g, i , . bridge, to Maidenhead Thicker;''and r eturn ta t u,. tame of 54 miles in eleven successive boors. Idu pedestrian did , leventeen .riles in three hall ten ruinotes, and atter eating part of rchicken,gic in let taking a glass . of Madeira, be arrived at 1110 _ ten min utes l est t h an h a l f t h e giv en date , but lagged-nt ry Green on his re turn, and rides d l own,at Hammersmith, when he had tltrce to perform in'sevcnieen minutes.. On the 4th inst. the Lady BIRTI-1 of B. Stephenson, of paugh* ter. Ou the tst ' h of Au:u i s i t iß la n s' i t i , i a p t . ..'qessinat W. d 's.v il ingd g °llll ' . Rains Esq. . Raina, of the Royal Artillery, to Ann, secon Malta. t er. t.th u e t' .R io d tl y :\ e sl i i i l g li j a n m ee s r , „ Es4, Clerk of the Works ' it .11a , rtiut grand-cLurghter to the late Lieutenant-General An. - ~ ~.. Cle• On Thursday, at Millie, in . the County of t SS'''' t a meat Hue. M. 1). ,of Bernard -street, Russell- squatfititic. I , 4ey, eldest hughter of the Rev. Or, BerkeleY .°t ", W ,, r ogto 7 e s WciaY, Att . St. George's, 1-I.onover.squarrt: me Pa 'M ' 0 Sulivan, Lsq.. son of Stephen ottlivan, Esq. 0 1: „; ; L g his... Park, ,in the 4.:ounty of fierttlird, to the Hon. min, . both Temple, youngest sister to Viscount l'altnersi". . . DIED. d da dOz ht S i a r tUrday last, at Cheltenhain, Mrs, HiP vt . reYi l e k i lli eb " kerry. of the late Lady Deane, and sister to La!' - , same night,' about eleven o'clock, at raY lvii-t e la rA ti A s c e : Haar Whitehaven, Lady Lawson, in the 4 0 tlirearo f „ 11 ,,,igest rhtt of ttre late Sir Wiltrut Lawson Bait. r_ an" Talaot, etLincellor 4r of u eOf lt di of versnatn, Cambric! ge shire. seC O " 4 " tiaugliter or roiurt7,tti,4E"StilaStalt9l;Ns'o'ratr; ( C I ' • COAL MARk ET,. Da,c. 6. Ships at Market. : Ships sold. - ;Puce.. 0. Std Newcasite . . . 22 Scig: 6 (1 0 t° od• 1 Stone Coat . a . trS.' a` l ' i° 2 St. . . 2 . dos. . 0 . t„ ott. 2 culm - . • . . t 485. od• t° Pit IC 1% I.' STOCA.I3 ank StOck i• 4 a r ,tie : s l it );:; 3 :1 16 : 2 1 1141 " Cr 8 14 .- Avy i per e t ~1 11 YIT IP I% 4 'd :f ill ' qs. vic P t ' uutlt Sea Inctaa 3 perge t it.co r . 3S SS. pr. t)nliall11,, diS. Obi Anti. Stn 1 in pciial (louS, tor ()paling, '34 , 11011WATlia A'l' LON:CON 1311:10Gi " ..Moft. 8. Morningl "after 14 ' "W. frer is. 3 nun. 7. ilo tin-street, . a f must. bt.“.