The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

POLICE.

MA

Information was yesterday given to the Lord Mayor of a new
way of raising the wind, and we take the opportunity of, as
speedily as pbssible, announcing it, as the Charitable Institutions
of the metrnpoli‘ may be imposed upon by similar means, if not
cautioned against a plan which is certainly very ingenious. and
which might in this case have turned but more profitable to the man
who hazarded his neck fora mere trifle.

The Superintendents of the Royal Infirmary for Children, in
Waterloo-rosd, were waited upon by a person, who said his
name was Newton, and that he led been commissioned be a
Mr. Bailey to pay into their hands the amount of a legacy, left to
that Institution by the late Mrs. Bernard, of (pewit& He plumed
the letter which he said commenicated this instruction to the Se-
cretary, who was grwtified at hearing of so kind and likeral a con-
tribution to the funds. It was as follows t--
" fpawich, October 3, 1825.
s• Mr. Newton—Yon left home foe town before I had fully told
you all I wanted you to do. You ought to have come up to me
before you started. You know I am execute/ for the late Mrs.
Frances Barnard, formerly of this place, who dist' at Mitcham.
She has let) by her will 251. to a chantable iditituuon, callied the
Royal Infirmary for Children, Waterloo.road.- 41 undermine err
Waterloo.bridge.). As this legacy is ordeeed to bef-fild iMrii
matt), I wish you to go and pay it, sod reeled/ gotedbillamlephell
.krehreikera in London foe that purpose. Thiteiegece . diftellaki
hojtald free of duty, so you must ask the Henlielnelt.
'Treasurer. to take the trouble to NT the duty-for me at Hie
office, and he can send me the fennel rem* when,that ft one.
Law
(Mr. Hammond infernos me that einnot be dime yet Ur have not
got the probate.) You must therefore pay to the. insikillion 211
and U. 10s. and get the Secretary-to acknowledge it to-you in mu
of their printed forms. " Yours obediently,
. : `• J...Bitett."
There were two or three diadem "which-were partially erased, but
they were intended to favour the iospesome, and treatedof cont.
mercial transactions, viz. the eels of a, Cargo of wine, which the
writer's brother had for sale. The letter mantahled a hill of ex.
change for 291. dce wbich was dated Ipowichi,4lth eighth month,
189 t. and disown upon the house of !gnarl Chateau; backers,
Miliired.court. Foultrg. by William- Koos. pod , e word*,
"Accepted, Fry and Co." were written across the face.
There was net the stighteel Cuspiclon of the'l/douinigiees of the
all. and tide difference between theameent of the.peeteatied legacy,
including the ditty, was handed-over with the meet enteere and
hearty thanks t* the welcome wisher. who pocketed-no more than
1!. 14, by this hazardous enterprise, and who certainly mightlave
u safely speculated upon treble that sum. The bill Wes, we be-
lieve, passed into other hands, when it Wee found that the accept.
'nee was a forgery. Remy inquiry was made intolbe circum-
stances mentioned In the letter which contained the bill, but it was
ascertained that the detail was in every particular a•fabrication.
At the Bull Inn, Aldgate, to which this letter Was directed, the
lent:lord knew nothing of the person named Bailey. and it Os eon-
;toured that the man who committed the forgery had waited about
tae door and taken it from the postman. • .
I . The I.4licrill•YOß. who is Treasurer -to the abovementioned
Institution. eenrroted his apprehension Wet other inatituuoos had
been impose! on in this specious manner.
HATTON.OARDEN.
Simercern AluenElt.—Yesterday Avery and Thompson, of
the .Bow-street patrol, appeared before the pitting Magistrate,
W. I, Rooeus. Esq. and stated that they had received inform'.
tion on the previous night, which led to the suspicion of a person
having been murdered somewhere in the vicinity of Bagnilege.wells
It appeared, that as a young men was going over a temporary
bridge. a sheet distance from the Bagnlgge-wells tea-gardens, he
' observed a man's shirt floating to the water, which, from the
partial ghm pee he ...aught of at, as u was whirled airily by the
stream, seemed to be stained with blood. He made an efort to
ouch it, but without effect; and he finally communicated his star.missto the patrol stationed et Battle-bridge. In consequence of
which Avory and Thompson proceeded in the direction given by
the piling man; stud aßer dreggiug the water course for a °Mei.
dash,* distance, they at length succeeded in getting out the shim.
which they now prodoce46 It was, notwithstanding being so long
immersed in the Wg:Cl, evidently mined with blood, and here mid,

. .

there portion, of human hair, and particles somewhat resembling
flesh were obaervahle. It appeared to belong to • full-sized man,
was of coarse texture, and .without any mark whereby the owner
might be traced.
The officers stated, that they had made every inquiry in the
neighboterhotwl, but as vet had not been ablo to obtain any clue that
was likely to lead to a discovery.
Mr. HooEas observed, that although it, might ultimately
amount to nothing. yet it was cenainly calculated to excite no
small degree of suspicion, ■rid recommended every office of the
establishment. as well as the Qatrol on duty in that neighbourhood,
to press the investigation with all possible diligence.
The shirt remains in the possession of Thompson, who pulled it
out of the water.
Mr, Thos. Squires, a respectable livery stable-keeper, residing
in Hunter`a-merra, Brunstrick.aquare. was brought up under •
warrant, granted on the complaint of John Hayes, • broker, of
Wellington-square, Gray's Inn-lane.
Have,. who appeared to be a very irritable sort of gentleman.
stated, that lie had been employed to levy a distress for the sum
of 1/. 1:1%. ad. for taxes, or arrears due to the collector of the
parish of S.. George, Illoombitry (Mr. Barron, out of a house in
Hunter-strett, now in the defendant, possession ; and that when
in the execution of his duty the defendant had assaulted hint, and
used such threats as put hint (Myr.) in bodily fear and danger of
li-life.

complinant produced no Witnesses in support of the charge.
Mr. Spinet being called on for his defence. simply denied the
charge of assault, and said that he could brit .g forward several
witnesses to prove that if any assault had taken place, it was he
(defendant) who had a right to complain. if any threats had been
used, or any violence offered, it was by Hayes, and that the alto e
proceeding, from first to last, was of the most arbitrary and unjust
character. The arrcar due of the house in Hunter-street had been
left by a former tenant, and he (Mr. Ft:l-tires) had taken the pre.
wises under a covenant from the landl, rd, which exempted him
from the payment of all taxes and part child charge: however,
he did not mean to set up this exemption as a ground of defence,
but he contended that the seizure h lying been made not on the fre-
mixes in Hunter-street, but in Hunter's-mews, which are in the
parish of St. Pancras, was in itself an illegal act, and again, he
considered, that it wan not a justifiable proceeding, inasmuch as he
had never been screed with a summons to show cause why he did
not pay the demand ; but, by some surreptitious means, a wrrrant
had been obtained, and Hayes. armed with this "brief authority,"
had invaded his premises in the most insulting manner, and when
he (Mr. Squires) ventured to remorstrate, Hayes took him by
the collar, shook hint violently, and offered to fight him for ten
sovereigns. Mr. Squires, without accepting the challenge, merely
replied that he would make him repent his conduct.
Mr. Roc EUS asked Mr. Squires if he had any witnesses?
Mr. Squires said he had several.
Mr. Hctozns said, that one would be quite enough, as he saw
pretty clearly the temper of the man. ft was then proved that
Hayes had collared Mr. Squires without any provocation, and that
he had repeatedly offered to fight for ten sovereigns.
Mr. Hoc Ens thought this quite enough—if a man was willing
to risk so serious an encounter for so trifling xi, he could scarcely
venture to swear that he felt his life in any great danger.
The warrant was accordingly dismissed with costs to the angry
broker.

Yesterday a young man of genteel appearance, giving his name
trillions Curr. was brought up, charged by a Mr. Wm. Fitchen
with having, on Tuesday night, about twelve o'clock, most grossly
insulted his wife anti her sister, while on their way home from
Annell-square to the New-road, using most offensive language,
and also handling them in a very rough and ungentlemanlike man-
ner. Mr. F. was at his window awaiting the return of his wife,
and by the light of the gas he perceived a person following the two
ladies. lie immediately went down stairs to meet his wife, who
informed him of the conduct of Mr. Carr, and on the complain-
ant's remonstrating with him, he received a severe blow, and in an
instant had his shirt torn to pieces.
Mrs. Fitchen's sister fully corroborated the above statement,
adding, that all the way from Russell-square to the New-road, the
defendant treated them in a manner that no gentleman would offer
to the meanest nro•titute, using the most disgusting tangs:age, and
insisting on walking between her and her sister.
Mr. Roonts asked the defendant what he had to say for such
unpardonable conduct ?
Mr. Can, placing himself in an attitude of defiance, firmly denied
the charge of having intentionally followed the ladies, and said it
wax his way home; and as to using the language stated by the
1 complainants, he expressed great indignation at the charge. He
admitted having struck the complainant, but said he should tot
have done so had not Mr. Fitchen seized hint by the collar, without
atafignlng any cause.
Mr. ROGERS ordered the defendant to find bail ; but
Hr. Fitchen said, that, hoping Mr. Can would take warning
front this, and be careful in future in addressing females who casu-
ally may be without a protector, he would not press the case if Mr.
C...would there publicly apologise to his wife and her sister, for his
shameful behaviour towards them that night ; which the defendant
very reluctantly agreed to do.
Having made an apology, the Magistrate offered a few admoni.
tions, and the parties withdrew.
Abraham Beltran' was next brought up, charged with having a
hare and pheasant in his possession, and refusing to give any
ac-
count as to the manner in which he came by them. He now stated,
that his master and mistress having had a " little bitof a squabble,"
were living separately, anti that his mistress desired hi n to take
the game in question to his master, but to be sure not to let any
one know from whom he got them.
He was accordingly discharged, and hurried off to execute his
commission.

BOW-STREET.
Yesterday an information was heard before :Ile Halls, against
Lord Listowel, for having his name on a cart in letters of chalk, in.
stead of paint. as directed by the Act of Parliament.
Tile information was laid by the well-known Johnson, whose
men, Shingall and another, a short time ago. saw a cart belong.
ing to hi. Lordship in the high road, near Kingston House. Ken-
sington, his Lordship's residence, with " Lord Listowel" chalked
upon it
A Solicitor, on behalf oftlte noble defendant. at once admitted
the offente, and stated, that it was entirely owing to ignorance, or
carelessness on the part of the servant.. The cart had been newly
pinta!, anti the servants wanting to remove it only from one Seld
to another, thought it would be sufficient to chalk the name upon
it. He merely stated these facts that they might operate in mitiga-
tion of the penalty.
Mr. Hs Lrs said there was no alternative hut to inflict a penalty,
but under the circumstances he should inflict the very lowest,
namely, 4414. and cotes.
'fire penalty and costs were immediately paid.
Malty Taylor, a known thief, though a mere lad, was brought
up, charged with stealing a watch, the proxrty of Mr. Rose, a
watchmaker sod jeweller, in the Strand.
The prisoner went into the shop yesterday morning, and asked
to look at a mourning ring, which he tried on; but it sou too
large, and he was leaving the shop, when a young man, named
Tokely, who happened to be standing at the door, looking at a
double-barrelted gun, saw hint take a watch from the counter, and
put it into his pocket. He seized him by the collar as he was issuing
from the door, and taking him back to the shop the prisoner took
the catch from his pocket, and attempted to put it in among some
others that were lying there; but was prevented by Mr. Thacker,
the manager oe the business.
The prisoner denied taking the watch. He was fully committed
for trial,
Thomas Thompson, &journeyman farrier, in the employ of Mr.
Wonnlin, a veterinary surgeon, in Long-acre, was brought before
Sir Richard Brittle-charged under the Combination Act with de-
serting and neglecting to finish his work. The defendant was quite
an old man.
It appeared by Mr. Woodin'a statement, Rath Is the custom lit
the trade to engage workmen by the work, and it is considered itn•
putative on the journeyman to remain for the week, and equally so
upon the master not to discharge the journeyman until tire Satur-
day night. The prisoner was engaged for a week, and came on
Monday, but left early in the afternoon. told he and the rest of the
workmen were getting drunk together the whole of Tuesday. and
refused to return to their work, to the great injury of Mr. M oodin,
who sea obliged to send several horses away without being attended
to, and who had lost one or two valuable customers In consequence.
Sir R. Hume told the defendant ihat unless he could give a
very good answer to this charge, he should send him, under the Act
of Parliament, to the treadmill for three months.
Thompson pleaded great contrition. and that the other men set
him the example of going to the public house to get drunk, and as
he could not work by himself, he went to the public house and got
drunk with thews. He was not aware that the law weir seettevele;
he RIM an old man with a large family, and if his irotahip would
forgive him he would never offend again.
Sir IL Drawer—You are entirely at the mercy of your muter,
If Le desires its however painful it may be to me, it is my duty to
commit_ Jou to hard labour for three months.
Mr. Si'oodin said he had suffered severely from the conduct of
the prisoner and the other workman; but on account of his age, and
his family, and his seeming contrition, he was unwilling to press for
the infliction of punishment. Perhaps the narrow escape he had
met with would deter others in the trade from offending in the like
manner.
Sir R. Etta wir.. after a sharp admonition, dim-barged the de-
fendant, telling him, however, that he was entirely indebted to the
humane forbeerance of his neuter for his mope from the treed-
mill. He might, however, tell all his brethren of the trade, jhat
if any of them came before him (Sir R. Brinie). for neglecting
their work, they would most assuredly be sent to prison for the full
term of three months.
QUEEN,SQUA RE.
EXTRAORDINARY vec te•riox.—Yesterday, 110011 after the
Magistrate, Mr. WHITE, had taken his petit on the bench, a fe-
male, about the middle age. came Into the outer office, and applied
to Pace, the officer, to introduce her to his Worship, sayneg that
she wished to state to hint the grievances she had long laboured
under, and that she wished for a summons to procure the attend-
ance of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, to show cease
why he detained some manuscript poems of her'e, whereby she was
deprived of their worth, which was something very considerable.
Pace communicated the nature of the application to Mr. White,
who ordered her to be immediately admitted ; and on her taking
her station in front of the table, she began, at a very quick rate, hi
narrate her story :
She introduce herself toe one of the fleet poets in thi or any
other country ; d and whether it Ran his Majesty, the Dukess of York
or Clarence, or the Catholic Aftintiation, that she ought to proceed
against, she km* tot ; bat she was odd that it was the Duke if
Clarence that ehe ought to hring forward t but, said she, " I bare
bent robbed of my AT:tier—l have been the habit of writing sad

• •

reading from my childhood, and my works have been aeknowledg ed
to be the finest of any yet produced, and are worth 20,000/. These
works, which are chiefly poems, have been stolen from RIC and are
now In the hands of some of the Royal Family ; but whether in
the possession "tithe King himself, the Duke o' York, or the Duke
of Clarence, I can't tell. but I think they are in the hands of
Clarence; and although time after time I have applied for their
restitution, I cannot get them back. As I said before, lam the
greatest poet of the age, end have been told so by some of the high.
est statesmen in the country. and it% very hard that lam to be
made such a tOOl of by the Royal Family, who have oppressed me
for smite time, and Lept me out of my rights, and had I not put.
chased an annuity of 401., 1 should have become a pauper in
a charity."
Mr. WHITE—Who told you all this ? Some person has told
you wrong.
Applicant—l know the Royal Family have got thern—l will
swear it—l have seen then., and have spoken to the Duke of Cis.
rence about them, and he said that I was not to fear, that he would
remunerate me fourfold tar them.
3lr. Witt-re—l fear you are mistaken.
A, plicant—No, I sin not ; the Duke of Clarence has published
them against my knowledge, and most of my poenui have been
made Into plays, and are now performing at the theatres.
Mr. WRITE-4 don't think the works have been published at
all. Had you not better write them over again ? •
Applicant—No, I won't; I won't write them over again • I'll
punish them all as far as I can. There's M 'Donald. the publisher
of one of the newspapers, 31•Carthy, a botanist, and Kean, the
actor, 1 understand. have conspired against me. (Here she went
into a long history of her travela, when she was Interrupted by the
Magistrate, who told her he leared that he could not resider her any
assistance.)
The applicant here turned round, and, making towards the office
door, departed, saying aloud she would have justice done her, and
seemed quite enraged at her application being refused. There can
be no doubt that the unfortunate woman is a lunatic.
• LA AIDETILSTREET.
PAROCIT/AL A tistruw.—A female named lilegowt. who, it
may be remembered, made her appearance at this oft/. during the
last week, charged with an attempt to poison her husband. by the
Infusion of oxalic acid into his tea, but who, on that occasion, was
discharged in conseqttence of there not being sufficient evidence
to substantiate the accusation. again came before his worship, ac-
companied by Stone, the parish officer of Mile-end Old-town. The
object of her second appearance was, as far as the clrcumatanor
transpired, as follows :—lmmetliattly after leavirg the office on
Thursday last, she repaired to the parochial overseers, from wham
(they not being in possession of the circumstances of what bad oc-
curred in the fore part of the day), she having made a fictinous re.
presentation of desertion by her husband, and consequent Worm.
tion, obtained a temporary relief. Her attendance now was for the
purpose of swearing to the affidavit necessary to the grnntingef a
warrant to enable the pariah officer. to bring the husbaad before
his worship, to show cause either for the desertion of his wife, or
give security for her future maintenance.
The warrant had scarcely been honed, when Mr. Hingehnet, die
husband, a most respectable man, voluntarily came forward, end
expressed his readiness to go into the merits of the case. se
The parties were at once ushered Into the juatice.mose, when din
Magistrate (Dlr. U'esrT), who happened to be the same undei
whose cognisance the former charge was brought, being apprised of
the nature of the present application, immediately recognised the
frail, though fair applicant, who was attired in a style of does cow.
responding in elegance with that which she wore on the formate,.
occasion, and turned to Stone, the officer, whom hp told that he dir,
not consider the present a case calling for the interference of t. I',
parochial authorities, her conduct appearing, on a late inquiry,'
such as to divest her of all claim upon her husband's affections et ,
protection, lie having found her, with her paramour, in a situation t
which admitted of no doubt of her Infidelity to his bed, end there
being strong reasons to suppose that she contemplated a crime of a
still dper dye. His worthip concluded by observing, that abs
had aright on the parish, who I would recommend. aid he, If
they interfered, to take her into the workhouse. which, Illadont.7,
said he (turning to Mrs. II.). is a plum that will ill accord with ,
your dashing appearance, but which, nevertheless. I do not think ."
equal to your.deserts. Mr. H. *as accordingly discharged, and
the parties withdrew.

Co ants eit's INQUI!T.—On Tuesday evening an inqui-
sition was taken at the Gun, public-house, Wapping, before J W.
Unwin, Esq. the Coroner, touching the death of Mrs. Martha
Duff, the wife of a respectable teudesman residing in that neigh.
bourhood. There was no evidence as to the mode in which she
met with her death. The body was found lying in the mud be.
twern Wapping and Execution Docks- On stripping tier, there were
no marks of violence on her person, hut to her right side was at-
tached a heavy clock.weight, a it to her left s part of a bolt, and
some other heavy substances. James Duff, the husband of the
deceased, stated that they had had an altercation in the morning,
when she intimated that she would destroy herself. There had
been a change in her manners lately, which was very perceptible.
She was about thirty-six years of age. She had frequently ex..
pressed, on former occasions, chit she was very indifferent about
life. The Coroner, in summing up the evidence, observed, that he
had no doubt himself of thedeceased'e insanity when committing
the act. The Jury were of the same opinion, and returned a ver.
diet of—" Suicide, committed while in • state of triunity."
SUDDEN DEATII.—On Monday evening, between the
hours of nine and ten o'clock, as a middle-aged woman named
Mildred Marriott, a laundress residing in Canterbury-place, Lam.
beth, was going to fetch a pint of porter for her supper, from the
Csck and Bottle public-house, In the neighbourhood, she was ob.
served by a little girl to stagger and vomit, and in a few moments
she fell (loan within a few paces of the rune-house. The girl
thought that -the poor woman wrs•intoxicated, but on cumin.
ing the spot, she perceived a vast quantity of blood, and being great-
ly alarmed, she ran to acquaint Mr. Taylor, the landlord of the
public-house, of the circumstance. He instantly went to the poor
eresture's assistance. In the meantime a young woman had arrived,
end with her assistance they raised the laundiese, but it being dark,
they could not distinguish her features until a light was brought,
when the young woman cried out in an agonized tone of voice,
"Oh ! it is my poor mother 1" The landlord thole:ailed some
persons to aid him in carrying the laundress home. The blood
Rowed very much from her mouth, she having burst ablood-,easel,
and a very short time afterwards, on being placed upon a bed,
she breathed her last. An inquest will be held upon the body
m-day.
DEATH FROM PARALYSIS.—About ten days ago, Mr.
Croome, a perfumer residire near the Rev. Rowland Hill's
Chapel, Blarktiiars-road, wl.o had been many years tax..gatbsret
for the parish of Christ Church, was seized with a paralytic stroke,
in the neighbourhood of his residence, after transacting some
rate business, and was conveyed home speeehlees, as well as having
lost the use of his limbs. Since that time he continued in the greatest
agony until Monday morning last, when death put an end to his
sufferings. Ile was a man somewhat advanced in years, acd ass
universally respected in the parish.
ACCIDENT AT KILRURN CHAPEL.--Yesterday an In-
quest was held, before T. Higgs, Esq. at the Triumphant
Chariot, Pembroke-mews, Upper Drosvenor-place, on the b,dy of
Jeremiah Riley, aged 26, Irate a patient in St. Decirge's Hospital.
The deceased it appeared was in the act of proceeding ups ladder
with a hod of mortar, when it accidently struck against the brace,
overbalanced it, and on the deceased's endeavours to hecure the
hod, he unfortunately fell to the ground. A fellow.laboeree.
named Desmond, instantly ran towards him, who found the deceased
doubled up, with Sit face and hands under him. Be was then
conveyed in a cart to the above Hospital, where an immediate ex.
amination took place, whet it was discovered he had received so
severe a fracture of the spirt, that no hopes were entertained of his
ultimate recovery, and lie lingered in a state of paralysis until
Tuesday last, when he expired.. Verdict--" Acsidental Death—
deodand Is. on the ladder.

CORN EXCHANGE, IV•Ensgshay. OCT. 19.
We hate been moderately supplied with Grain since 31onday.
Grain in general. of fine quality, sold freely to-day as full am good
terms am on Monday. There was a brisk demand to-day for Barley,
at front 19.. to Us. per quarter in bond, which makes the market
for such lull 2s. per quartet dearer than last day.
COAL MARKET, OCT. 19.
,Cl•ift at Market. Ships Sold. p, ley
44 Newcastle . 39 - 3da 6d to .I'2l hd
1 Sunderland . II . . 34a tid to 43s lU
I Cannell Coal . it - —s Od to —$
BIRTHS,
At Connaught place, Lorly Wigram, of • son.
On the Ifith inst. at hie seat, Stanley Hall, Shropshire, the Lady
of Sir Tyrwhitt Jones, Bart. of a son.
On the 17th ins[. at Brentwood, the lion. Mrs. Charles Notre, of
• daughter.
On the 16th inst. at the Rectory House, Sten:teed, Suffolk, the
lady of the Rev. S. Sheen, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 17th inst. at Sbiplake, the Hon. and Rev. Fred. Bettie
(brother to the Earl of Abingdon), to Georgina A. E. Kerr, seeend
daughter of Admiral Lord M. Kerr.
On the 17th inst. at Ht. Msrgaret's, Westminster, Lieutenant
John Taylor, R.N. to ?dies Bayne, daughter of the late Donald
Bayne, Esq.
On the Ithb inst. at St. George's. ilanover-scluate, Henry Penny.
Esq. to Jane, relict of Bmjamin Thompson, Esq.
At Castle Ward. In the county of Down, George Nears. fq
of tlurraghmnre, in the cavity of Waterford. to Sarah f'athettue,
daughter of the late Hon. Edward Ward, of Cantle Ward.

1)1 ED.
On the Ifith inst. at his residence, Ealing, Middlesex, Rietard
Gray, Esq. in the 72t1 year of his age.
On the 17th inst. at Norwood-hill, Surrey,, in her 45th year,
Priscilla, wife of Mr. George Bacchus.
On the 11th inst. after a severe illness. in the 50th yea? lis
age, the Rev. Wm. Pant, Rector of °tarot,. Surrey.
At Lvanngten, to Hampshire, on Friday last, Mrs. Sarah Bur-
rani, sister io Sir Harry llurrard Neale Bart.
On the 17th hat. Alias Fell Harwood Carteis, of DtVOnbitlfe•
Mara

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TIOS DAY.
Morning, 43 min. afuk 8. 1 Evening, 13 min. after 9.

Pziated at TI! BRITISH PRRSB Q%ce, by J. W. Csavrox,
181, Strand, sad publtsbed b> R. Caxeux, saws place.