The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-08 00:00:00

NAVAL *CgAIIiTAIILE SOCIUT'. CYtt Mnnanyit Qiitirto•fly Meeting of the Mem'. bet% rut the No y;11 Clotritithlt. Society teas 1,041 tit the 'Tittoched I-loose *raven), ;it. Jtimett's•stteet, wero ore.rltt-- Aduilrid !t•til , tttel.,in the Chair: Vice-Admiral Hun ter, Itt•m- A•letilr,tl . 1 . 4,1;... • nnyni, 'kw eli ; 1'310101,4 Edge, Butter:kid, turd ttl.ll.le*; ht mettle, Or. Ontr.ttu, Bev. Wm. Junes, Jaime. it.tihie, Evi. • Twroty•tier 4 , 144 4 1 welt...presented for considera• lino, 18 . 44 f wltillt were ridicved; vll4l seveti rejerted as inHilmissitil e , being from the illative* of Offi cers not tioltsri Hier% to the Soeiety. This very lamlahle Charily, like till others, no rmally exrtietters the ,evert effects of the ex trtioultstPtry pressor(' of the preSeht lillf Arl admirable nil institution, we are persuaded, will tint be suffered by a great nit!itni sari ti grstelitl people to fair coVrii bitit lempfarary decny. principles nod objects of this truly benevolent So( let• are best expl-kneel in the fo!lowieg Pre face to it 4' Aited ho ' 14 1,d which we have gleat niew , nir in copyiog at the particular rec l uest of zionte of the I tiding Members of it 'llls i s tint an age in whisk any charitable in stifiglini, rail stand in need of general iiplottOg,y ; never' Mess, ;midst the !nevelt in:: Immher cuts ! . idishments for benevolent iiiirpri.Vc, Wilk], the humane chitracter of the iimes gives birth to, each will tiaturidly be atAinafr.itt di‘phy its prefer:skint'. With such distiognishing eircomoances in its fa vour, as may prevent its being lost in the crowd of contending; pnijccts, And erect it on 3 basis of tuitional est cent and permanent feeling. With this view, the " Nuval Charitable So, cloy," with the experience of another prosperous yetir of brilefiCial exertion, again ativvuees its Claims to the public attention. That tlnc. who for their country's glory cheer. fully expose their lives and limbs to constant peril, tire well entitled to the public protection, is a pro position, to the troth of which the heart of evei y Ittiton bears a cordial testimony ; 811(1 it is equally true, that the natioit's care has in several noble excited itself in providing in' general way for the relief of this description of brave sufferers. But who does lint know that every day prodoces cages of particular distress and tni• sell . Holmium that most de s erving Class orpersolls, the !Sea Officers, and their families, which cannot obtitin a" timely and effectual relief from the no thinal purse, and whose habits and rank in society, while they greatly add to the poigoaney of their distress, ruerliisle them from 'many of those re tool res ss Itkb are within the reach of persons of a lowet condition ? necessary expences of a Natal Officer rarely admit of his pro, iding for sudden contingencies mut future want ; and alters the preastne of Ali in creasing family forces him upon sr system of 'self. prChervitthm, tile stroke of tate often intercepts ols of economy, littprovidence is the ge nerous trtor of those whove lives tore parsed in hourly fropardy ; the 10'114'0111N temper, and his 'frequent and long lepArmions from tousle warty. , are hitt too apt to hotly hit u into the itidiserttion of marrying a iiho u t thus Naval Offi cers and their rstVilliel, mon:Often than any othe r description 01 persons, are 11)10W11 back upon the 'ernwrittnit y without livelihood or resource, and without any oilier biome ascribable to theta, than the venial inAdvci fellows which spring from tem perament awl desultory habits. To alleviate the. sufferings of persons whom an lonuoural,le rervice iontreduced 10 and want ....In answer these urgent calls upon their coun• try's` gratitude, the Society is endeavouring to es tablish an adetpotte fund, ,in foil confidence that as there is tin object more 'Vol thy of public pa tronage on the ptinciple of compassion, so there is none that better deserves' it on the grounds of policy ; and it ii its peculiar felicity, that while humanity pleads for it with tears Of blood, ilia coldest maxims of self-love are equally on its side., every man in Itligl,tml who feels an anxiety for Lis 'country's or his own preservation, is called upon to promote this cstabliihmeot according to ty ; hot the Officers of the Navy ore snore immediately Concerned In its success. Virtuous send brave seamen are all of one family-1010w ship in danger, and sympathy in sottering, diffnees, oa should diffuse among tht•rn, a fraternal feel ing, which forbids a British sailer to see a bro ther in affliction, without an cart to relieve Lint. It remains only to say,-as a further reeommen dation of the Institution, that it pledges itself to take the greatest care to exclude the undeserving from all participation its benefit since to as sist such persons or their families, would be an Ouse of the Charity, and lessen the means - of re lieving- meritorious sufferers and in this - view of tlirs,Society, an advantage may be rxrected to re sult. limn Ira exertions of real collateral ingmrt *we - as.therchr encouragement will be held out , to that good conduct and 'demeanor hi the ser vice, So essential in oat naval grandeur. -As err, y institution of this kind derives some credit frvin its antiquity, It may be of some int portance to inform the pablic, that as early us the year 1739, a similar Society was set on foot, con sisting of persons of distinguished rank and cha racter in the Navy. This Society, after an inter val of suspension, was revived in 1791, with its first 'title of the " Amicable Navy ti.aciet y which title h a s h e e l . , changed for that by which it bow Aiiiitiounres, itself, as being more truly ex pressive of its benevolent plirposes. It 11149 been judged proper:Jo pablish in.th e lowing 'loges the names of the OffiCers of the So elety, alid a list of the several Subscribers, 'who are requested ,to consider this specification of their respective donations ' , as intended by the Society, as a public declaration of the gratitmle with whisk is impressed by their liberality and encourage stmt. 'fly the high wind on the night of I:ist Saturday setnitght, tr heeth tree, tupposed to be the oldeNt find largest in the comity rat Sisslicx', but dol t bt fi t !. ly sititated ns to ownet.hiv, on adjoining lands, ttear Arundel, belonging to the I)tike of NottvoLx anti IV. LKEVIS3, Witilbit)Wtl up by the rt,nts,, which, through age, ap;,ettred to be inn perishing *tate. The toppings alone, it is said, tiiiiTro (l.lce more tb 20 toads of wood. rttta,~'r F14)0t5 . 7.—During the last ; , reek dirt water has beefi daily overspreading the timittry, and is now stS 'high that the roads in many places are impassable for foot passengers. Mare Otati half the houses in Eton are Shut tip, and Ili* in habitants are ehtifined to the upper stoties, and Provtslotts• &c. are furnished to them at heir win• flows ; all the eAttle . are driven nwity. The set.• vice at Eton College is discontinued in conse quence ; and, *Would the water rise anothe r tout, 'the lower end of this town will by in -the Sallie state as it was in the latter eml of Jannary 1809, when all persons obliged to he o u t oti were conveyed through the streets in boats. For tunately the boys at Cron College are away their tri c rul l foe the Chrkronsis huliilitys , which will not terminate till ‘Vrthiestlay the 2•2(1 or probably some accident .would have happenitl, as they generally amuse theMselves in riding about the fields in wash•tuhs. CARLISLK, .1.01. 9 —At intervals, during the last fortnight, we have : bad very eliangeable.and stormy weather in thiir neighbourhood ; but on Saturday night last we were visited by a violent hurricane. The rain descended in • torrents the , greater part of the day, and the storm increased in fury soon afterd,wk, in such a degree, that the dates of several ionises Were literally ripped op, and others partially injured ; many chin-' n;es and parts of elthimies were also blown down, so that ptrsons walkinethe streets at the, time were -in s er i ou sAanger of losi ng their lives. The violence of the storm abated about Indt-past 0 - o'clock, Before the rain began there was much snow tin the.mountairis, the meftiog. of Vt". 41101, assured he the heavy tabus, caused the Eden and Cahlew to rise very rapidly, and overflow their banks. Tire whole of the low groniuls around the Eden, front Staintonhohne toWarwiek•hridge, is track of several miles, were laid under water; of course, by such a flood much damage hits been sustalued. At Warwick a field of !moil's were rooted up and carried away. At Boichet by, a field, of ss heat, lately sown, met with a similar late. Mr. Kennedy, of Crosby, lost eleven sheep ; and Mr. Topping, of Wheelbarrow -hall, ten, the whole of which were drowned. The water was very high in . Rickergste, and, as usual, entered ninny houses ; in some it reached to the fire-grates in the lower apartments ; the cellars were filled. Sonic of the• inhabitants of Caldewgste were in a similar predieans,•ot ; And the water threwdown a gattlen•wall in Eirntoahohne, belonging to Vete!. !Palley, ttbicli was lately re built, havink; been demolished by the great goon about this time last year. The damage done to Forley's garden is very considerable.' A wall belonging to Robert Myers (near Messrs. Barry's hat-tnanufnetory) shared the fate. 'Tile new embankment between the hide], arid cattle-markets toistabied but very trilling' damage; but ton the slightest accident of any kind haVilelied to the bridges, loOtWithStalldiag the 1111111ellhe weight of water. Stainton-bahk, broken down last year, and since repaired, again gave way on tiatinday in three plates, in ennsegotnee of which Ole wayr rushed in, and a field or wheat was earl tell off, Various other ilcimage has been sustained in the vicinity of both ri vers . This flood was very neat' as high as the one hit year, Mill that was greater than any for the preceding 40 years, or more. The river Eden rose on Saturday se'imight to a height unprecedented in the memory of the oldest inhabitant of Appleby. The • damage to the lands withi n its reach is immense ; it ran like a torrent through thestreets, currying t►way with it six carts, which were standing in ►he coal-minket, to the distance of three Se►eral. hundreds of feet of wood were sett) floating dotvothe river, consisting of planks and ,trees turn up by the roots. rind it happened at almost any other season of the year, the damage would have been incalculable.— liver) hour brings fresh accounts of horses, swine, sheep, &c. drowne►l. We learn that went •clamage hai been done in the neighbourhood of Edeuhall, in eottsequence of the sodden and enormous swell of the Wen. Qn Saturday ee'ntright and Sunday morning, Mr Marvell, at Etolphemby, bud, it is said, a tarp flock of sheep swept away, and the bank below Edenball was entirely destroyed, Flocks of geese were also victims of the flood, and altogether the damage is most serioos, 'The altmist ineessaut rains which • have lately fallen, have caused a cousiderable flood in our river, the fair Meadow is already under water, and many •1 the honses at the lower part of the town have got their Cellars, Ste. filled with (Maidstone Journal.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. THE LATt Burr,.—Jahn Catpenter 'vim% yesrer lay brought my fur a find examination, anal en n lit red as a rioter. The most important evidence against the pri soner' was 'Out of John Dynan, who stated, that be saw Carpenter near Mr. Beek with'ti shop,_ on the day of the riots, holding in hands two one of which was much mallet than dint produced at the office., The witness did Hot see him enter Mr. B.'s shop, but observed, when the mob went away from the spot in whieli tbe most atrocious ontiege was committed, flint the pri soner followed, still carrying the pistols, but nut making any use of them., • The LORD M AYOR said, that the testimony of Dynan was, to all appearance, exceedingly cot rect, both with respect to Carpenter and the other rioters. Elizabeth Owen, who resides at 7, john-street, St. Olave's Southwark, dep ose d, t ha t s h e receiv ed the Trisi . ol from Carpenter (tier sott-in4aw) at one o'clock on the day of the rot ; thHt he de sired her to pawn" it : that she actorditigiy took it to a pawnbroker's in High-street, Borough; , vlrere it was stopped and that Carpenter told leer he got 'it at the Mansion-house.. from man who, ask7ml hint whether he would Dare powder and.ball, to which Carpcutee replied, he had no use for one cur roe other. The Witueis eoneindttl by saying, that the did not know at rtbat time Carpenter went out of toWn. . Frend„.t4 Boroogh onkel*, said, he had reeeiyed information that Carpenter left tow. on the very • . t.sy tnf the mots. Ti _ witness was 'Sent for by the pateultroker in High -street to take Eliz. Oss:en into Custody. Upon entering the shop, he loud that Owen was gone, but not without having lett tt corrat address. He could not prevail upon her to say any thing abortt the pistol, moil her little girl told him who was the owner. Owen then admitted, that she had heck employed by Carpet- ter in the manner described, and no longer refused to give -the prisoner's address. Upon going to Carpenter's house, the officer saw that it had been just deserted, a fact which the confused state of the tea things testified. The wittieos and another otßeer watched *diet stately about thehunSe night Itto 114 y. At l engt h F reud found tli prisoner going to work „and apprehended him. • Carpenter said, he had' gone voluntarily with the hendle of the pin kit before Sir J ONN who, fier `llollle 41.1eSi iOtli, ill) COFFPE-SHOPC—A man named Wued appeared opon a $11111111111)3 grunted upon a complaint that he kept a disorderly house, culled It colfee.shop, in Bride lane. The girls of the town found there on Monday morning were brought up at the seine time. The Loan,MAsna asked, whether the defendant bad a license to sell coffee ? Ward said he was not the proprietor ; he was merely keephig an eye upon the premises in the absence of Mrs. Smith, who hail laid in the stock, and was getting her health. at Brighton. The Loup MAvoa.—" told you open shot) at twelve at night." Your Lor s hip has been misinformed, never open shop at night. One o'clock in the morning is our hour." Upon being questioned closefr, the defendant said he was not very OartieUlar as to the company he received, and admitted that there was no li cense for the Bile of the article. lie denied, how ever, that he knew any thing of a watch that had been stolen io the shop, and assured the Lord Mayor that there should no longer be a coff e e. shop in Bride-lane, if the present rase WAS dis missed. Upon this assurance, the Lord Mayor discharged him, declaring at the same tinie that an indictment should he the eons/I-pence of delay. riow-sTREF.T.'' intettovesteNTs ov LoNnoN.--Yestertley the Rev. Mr. Gurney, the Rector Of St. Clement accompaniedby_bis attorney, nitended be tote Mr. BtaNta, and stated that' the number of his parishioners had been decreased in consequence of the late improvements about Temple' bar, there lii Ong been streets, courts, &c. pulled down to the amount, of two hundred houses, by which he was n cousiderable loser in his income. The act of Parliainentpassed toe die improvements direct ed that the houses built afterwards should pay a compensto ion equal to the loss the Rector should sustain ; but he had not yet been able to obtain it He had applird to the Lord Mayor; but it being out of his jai istliti inn, lie could give him no redress. 'Due net of Pat liament passed forthe accemplishment of the improvements o f the entrance to the City of London directed 01st/compensation to be made to the Rector of St. Sepulchre's parkh in which the itnorovents to 'Skinner -street, the. were 'wide.— He had *oohed to know how the compensation had been proeured by the hector of that parish. end learnt that several of the prnprieu►ts or die new houses, having refused to pay the compensa tion, bad been summoned to the Police-offire i, Hetton.garden. Mr, Ford, the Clerk of the Wire, tecollected the eicumstance, but Nlr. Leach, who was the Skiing Magistrate at that time, did UOl. It was stated' that there is no rector's rate in the parish met St. Clement's, otherwise the eon,- penswion might have been.recovered in the Mild trimmer. The Reverend Gentleman, however, stated, that the compensation directed by tile Act of Parliament was not as a remuneration of small tithes, for tithes in tiny shape, there being none in Westminster, hint it was in consequence of the dimioet ion of parishioners; there would be fewer tnarriages, births, aunt burials, stud he slionlll sequenilv lose fees teceived from them. The Nia, gistrete Inquired if the quota upon each house had been' demanded. in h regular manner.. The Solicitor replied it had, but that the Act of Par- lament was HO: explicit as to the mode of pay- tneitt. , 11r. lit it NIB advised that another demand shothd be made upon the parties in a formal manner, which he promised should be done. Mr, Gurney stated, that souse of the parties were willing to pay, but waited for its being a general thing. Tie Magistrate promised 40 give hia opinion on a tutnre day. • MAILLBOROUGII-sTREET. Muktivit IN' ST. G1LF.3.11.-.-PtitriCk Downes, Francis Betlull, keeper of the cofil..c shop, and William Parker, his Waiter, were fin.dly exa• mined, theloroier charged wilh tntirtlerin:; Edward s(aotun,anti the t IN tier with aiditigand abetting in tile sold felotty.—.-DoW:.ties was fully committed for trial for murder, tit,ll liestAll mid Porker were discharged for want of evidence. PLANETARY CONJUNCTrON. , —.6aturn tend Venus, 'low approaching, will accompany each other as evening stars for all the former part of the month of January, 1817, for two or three boors alter sunset their nearest approach or conjnaction will be about Jan."lo. - The first new Nlion of 181 7 wiq 4 on Sunday even i ng, J an. 19, and Monday, 20; passtiose beneath, very near these planets. Vetttitr receding very rapidly to the east, will continue ace evening star till the midele of May, but the Sim gaining int Saturn,' will, in February, aloof b that planet in the solar rays. The beautiful fixed star, Lyra in the Harp, and, Altair in' Aquila (the bagle) ar e now 'bright evening Stars, •tt Wag line north of Venous. - -•-• AcctnaNT.---Yeaterday morning,.ns Mr. JAW. ditch, the toachtnaker, re.iding in Lottpacre, was turning the corner of Bow-street in his gig, an elderly gentleman improvidently attempted to crass, not pereeiving fir . llnnidit6le, vehicle, which , was deliberately auvronehing him. Mr. 11. called out, hut the old gent/envoi hrin:g rather dear, did not at first hear ; lie, however, perceivedhis . dangeriand attempted to retreat, when many tiorati ly the near shaft struck him in the side and knocked him down, anti the wheel went over hid head. lie was immediately conveyed to a stir. 4eoti close on the apht,---Whtfre he was bled, and throve t6ilit 110111 C in a tnath, • LAW fNTELLiGENCZ. 711 COMM Or SESSION, SECOND DIVIVON. EARL OF FlFil AGAINST THE *MMUS OF TUE al J,lll - ES 54111. OF Fiva. We lateiy mentionel, th a t the Court of hati remitted tti the Jury CCurt to, try 0 11 , 1 second issue in this ca u se, w hi c h respect 6l : question, whether the deeds formin at the action of reduction were read o ver to 1 ! Earl of File, previous to his name beittgrill them. ------- • ' f' IVllen this issue was , formerly tried, 6 6 ' 1 ; Wilson and Al exan d er F orte i t h Willimmi°"' two . instruntentary wi tnesses to t he deeds, , w 0 e l examined. Mr. Wil so n swore , that the . 6, were not read ove r i n hi s presenee. 'Mr. Wil i , l** t, son swore, that they w ere read. rarer to Luid l' i o " in presence ofThim (Mr; lVilliairtson) and d Stewart Sower, one Of the tleteode.ls in (be actin. Mr. Williamson having been the only Min es/ hi ditced by the misters t o p rove t h at t h e deeds , been read to Lard Fife, the cininsrl for th e P; suer contended, that the evidence of a siug le i i nest was bbje c ti ona bl e ,. an d oug h t n ot 11l been allow e d to go b e f ore the jury. Beside ° t i he was a single witness, they stated, that hit c i dente was i n i tse lf confused, vague, and altoP iin insofficient. Th e y a ppli e d, therefore, fur Ant ! trial of the se con d issue, on the ground, drat t] verdict of the Jury on that issue WO not 1,1 ported by th e. ev id ence a dd uce d at t h e tr ial. l ii Court ordered a new trial of this issue. " I t o ground, that the verdict was not supported by cient evidence. At t h e same time we it as 5 " fi front the B enc h, t h at the conduct of, the 11r$, during the l ong tr i a l o f the d iff erent issurV ,1e " i served much p ra i se . Th e . C ourt wits eiegn% opinion; that th e ev id ence o f a s i ng le "'intl.:, when a party alleges that the evidence is s"rr t ; cd by oilier circu m sta nces i n t he cake, ab" 1" , allowed t o b e l a id b e f ore a J ury ; h ut t hey C' t , sidered tile evidence of Mr. ‘Villiaw.on 0 1 ' sufficiently cle ar , positive, and distinct, 10 °I 1, rant the serdi c t that the Jury delivet . cd ou i , second issue. „d The Court deliber a ted w h et h er toi , l . f P f With propriety or d er the ex”rnination .0 i s Stewart Border to, b e taken, as ne is 433 'l ,) the only perso n wh et eves resent alulig "`" 11r p Wilibmson n hen the d ee d s were' read ovc r vt Lord Fife ; b ut , on b e i ng informed, tl , " t 0 Sinner derives pecuniary eintiluments lon' ie situation as tr us t ee , an d consequeliCy hag 0 1 0 serest in the q uest i on - a t issue, they conouleto . evidence abject lona ble.--(ScolctPuper .) CORONER'S INQUEST. SHOCKING CIRCUNtsTANCE.—Late 0(1 SP/ 911 :1 night an inquest was held at St. Bartbo Hospital, before Mr,,SHRLTON, Coroner f'' r tM ) City, upon the b o dy o f Martha Tripp. %/ 11 % ; On chursilay last, in Conse q u enc e of having severely burnt. ' John Guppy 8 deposed, that he li ve d at , - 1 d linildings, Cie,kenweil. The deceased livcti the same home with him. Abo u t half past el o'clo c k oil Thursday evening last, `he wss to bed, and heard a noise in the row belie' when his wife went down to ascertain dial"'"? His wife soon after caled nut, and Minos t' s k ran down 'nail's, found the rooni of thr ceased enveloped iu smoke and flames of fir e : instantly procured pails of water and extioviol, bi t Ilaittei,;.fibsruee,,,envtti4lti..,!bri Ah t i le spt e n e ,: a ict s tl e oy d r ,s:Ninautss residing t i ri s g, c eing looked at the woman, observing, it w " 5 l dreadful thing." but wisho to kli o w tv4to pay hint for his trouble. No person t olcrtSl to do this, he went away Without. giving assistance. A mes.sage, however, being, " 11 ` 0 an acqu a i n t ance o f the deceased, that pers" . dertook to pay the Doctor,. and being agaio to, be ca me , an d dressed the woman tirrYt i fully When th e D octor f i rst calne to it was about nioe o'clock, hut he did not teaj until about )2. She was a b out SO Years of r and very f e ebl e . Wi tness did nut know the 1 " of the Doctor alluded to. A. F. Nissener, one of the assistants in. l33rtl :. ‘ : lomew Hospital, depoied, that the brought into the houie on Friday nitopitts , P,,,, She was in a dreadfully burned state, 2 " 41 °" care ',vas taken of her, but she died t a t 1 11 ° 1,0 following. The deceased said she we t deitthby her shawl catching The Coroner inning summed up. tile " idel'cl it several of the Juty expressed a wish, that O, turning their verdict they should posi a v o te censure upon the • ttletlical person wilt's(' in h, t trt, 'thy bad been so c ons pi cuous i n t h e fi rst 300 4 ii i t when be had been called upon to assist a ceased. The Coroner said, he would not contrrt tlr , e 0 in anr , sentiment they th o ugh t p roper to r-1 -1 0 , but st ate!!, it WAS 110* IV pa' of their tints as had been soggested, however the i na ttea. ot or. inhomatrity of an individ ua l' was to be 1* ( l e v ; ed. The moot of the Gentleman, also, itild been mentioned. After a short deliberation, the Jury retail' s& verdict---" Aceitietwil Death." BIRTHS. f on Thosday last, th. Lady o f Thomas Nletra g Queen-square, of a sou. • • u,i Sunday last, itt Toppesfield fttstury, zotex t ~ the hey. Lewis Way, of a sun. &I A tilt! Ku Om the Gth instant, at Strat fqrtt-n! PrriA6m. IYP. DOI' •• Att4t n yer ' SAlUildiNZS, tri Mill It otv,'of the' former Yeit"( l4 Y) nt St.'Grorge's Chttrytt, Ilanowet-s(l l3 ,ai John 114wker English, li. (i. S si,r 4 eun, of Lover r a ir nomtrvet, to rocs ElizaAVi.lleiworsh -Bogle, of a*+ ter•scoart. Samt.day, Henry, son o f tlu t Derbishire, e Maddox-street, to Alnry f'en..vick Stuart, daitght`.: -- wat.Ll Venn•Lli, S:om• tiny, at. St. Swithin's, CantinnAtreet, Mr. t t ' of , Ward Pettillertott. of Stafford, to Augusta, (laught er late Mr. George Hampton, of the strand. - Major Clert, of Westbotrae-Ittofte, On Sarl , y, iu Carmarthen-wet:f t , Fitscroy•Rinili t "ipt f; , :mce Angelo, wife of Las &nein, of the WO Itootg e rs. eht Sunday se'onight, Hyacinth , Daly, Dig. nt tr3tf Mayor of GAlway, -,;4e .0«0X : Printed It y CAP.STA Mi. No. anti Todilisbed by N.A. scitiprs, of 'op: at the Sifti3OPEl t Nlie. 1 14. Strand A 44„- 0 7 I "ntlflOrderit i Lettett o Ste. bost-naid) mutt brat:oo