Star.
London, England, 1823-01-02 00:00:00

ARMY.

• •

• I
Colonel FiII&ARINCII and severe caller °Seep have received
*niers to join their respeetiire righlierfor istloirit as possible.
.711 e detachments heft:night! to tilar Corps:—
tie
20th shr• gist Devonshire), the 47th (or *Lancashire), and
di,. 07.1 i (or Stitch •Hampshint) Regiments of .Foot, which
"tarot-don the, 6th and 7th ult. from Albany Barracks and
Govott, for Ctiathans, where they arrived' on the 14th alt.
proceeded from theoce. to Gravesend, where they embarked on
Satur,;ay last, on board the 'East India Company's ships Inglis
lap : fordshire, for Somliay.
Petaclimetsti of the sth, 9th, 21st, and 35th Regiments of
Foot, h ',Ate embarked at Cowes, on board the Loyal Briton
sat a. r ror Barbadoes.
petachments of the 33d, 50th, 91st, and 924 Regiments of
Font, have embarked at Cowes, on board the Echo transport,
for Jamaica.
• A detachment of the African Colonial Corps has received or.
eel's to embark at Cowes, on board' the Louisa transport, ter
Cade Coast Castle.
Detachments belonging to the Bth, 18th, 129th, 3Cil, 56th,
fist, each, 85th,
.and 90th Regiments of Foot, embarked at
towes,on board the John Richard transport, for Mediterranean.

Detachments of the 64th and 75th Regiments of Foot, em-
barked at Cowes, on board the John Richard tramport, for
Gibral:ar.

The 13th (or Ist Somerset) Regiment of Foot, General E.
Nowson. Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Appointments
the following honorary distinctions, " Egypt," " Martinique.,"
bas received orders to prepare for embarkation in a few day.; for
India, for the purpose of relieving the 17th (or Leicestershire;
Regiment of Foot, General J. Cualsracms, Coluu.J, ordered
home. •
The 6th (Enniskillen) Dragoons, General G. Ea:l of PE3S-
BROKE, K. G. Cul •nel, bearing on its Colours knd Appointment:
the underm:ntitmed honorary distinction, " Waterloo," marched
on the sth of December front Newbridge to Dublin.
The 7th (the Queen's own) Light Dragoons ( I lussars), General
Henry Nlarquii of ANOLVIEY, K. G. and G. C. B. Colonel, having
on their Colours and Appointments the following honorary dis-
tinctions, " Peninsula, " Waterloo," marched ou the sth of
December front Dublin to Newbridge.
The 65th (or s.'d York, North Riding) Regiment of Foot, Ge-
neral T. GILOSVENOR, M. I'. Colonel, is daily expected to arrive
it England from India, having brett relieved by the 20th (or
1,74.4 i)ep.o,liire) Regiment of Fuut, Lieutenant-General Sir
W. Housrox, K. C. B. Colonel.

The apprehended reduction in the Tipperary Staff is not ex-
pected to take place, and the :let of the .57th Geo. 111. will be
strictly adhered to, respecting the Irish Militia generally ; no
otherreduction being contemplated than what ntiOtt arise out of
the gradual course of oattite, as understood front 3lr. l'stt at
the time of that enactment.

STATIONS OF TILE NINTII BATTALION OF THE
ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.

TM WOW WAXES 01 TIM CAPTAINS COMDIAWDINO Tag Dlrrimag:

i*srir44.6lo.-tnkmstxtaxift wAR4OO,
tar I IV "DA - • i• •
!.: ." '•: ri.5117 t. •!. C I • 70. ••
r r •
. . temjet
Marijois tst-batiii I 'iiitived- in DrogiAda;:
hearse, splendidltilecorated 'With the randy Isct4-
Chet*, and drawn bt eight horses. A citiniber of
carriages followed; in which were the.MOurneri, the
• Bearers, and the domestics of 'the deCeased. The
coffin was covered with rich crimson velvet, and
studded with gilt nails; on the lid was a large gilt
plate, on which vas engi aved the different titles of
the Moons family, the age of the deceased,
&c.—
The funeral proces,ion was met at the entrance of
the tow:9 by the Mayor and a numerous assemblage
of the Corporation, in their robes, who attended to pay
the last ti Unite of respect to the departed Nobleman,
ho was the oldest Freeman of their Body ; and, it
compliance with his Lordship's Will, the members
who attended were provided With scarfs and hatbands.
—.Almost all the Clergymen of the town and imme-
diate vicinity attended in their gowns. The procession
moved to St. Peter's Church, where the Funeral Ser-
vice was performed by the Hey. W. ;SALL, Vicar, and
the Rev. T. B. Ow NES, Curate; after which the body
was deposited in the fanaily- vault, at the east side of
the Church-yard. _

CiflEr MounNeß.
Lord Henry 3loore. second sun ct the deceased.
AtouliNEßS.

The Rt.y. Henry "Moor, Ponsonbi Moore, Esq. R. Moore, Esq.
and the Rev. C. Moore.
•
13EA REIM
- - - - - -

Sir Henry Ncredyth, Bart. EiTlialfour, Esq. the Alaynr, the
Recorder, Major Cheshire, Ralph. Smyth, Esq. Dominick
O'Reilly, Esq. and the Rev. J. &got.

DUBLIN, DECEMBER 30.

Yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock,
a destructive fire broke out in the premises of Messrs.
M'Cane and M,Donagli, druggists, in North King-
street. Sheriff Cooper and a strong party of police,
together with several fire-engines, promptly repaired
to the place, and, although every exertion was used,
the house and property were entirely consumed.—
The flames also communicated to the adjoining house,
belonging to Mr. Fagan, a baker, and principally
occupied by lodgers. Most pan of this house was..
also consumed. The first was got under about five
o'clock in the morning : it was occasioned by accident. -
A riot of rather a serious naturetook place atCharle-
moat, on Christmas night, between some of the Ar-
tillery stationed there, and some of the Inhabitants.
Several persons were, we understand, severely cut,
some of them dangerously ; the riot had nothing to
do with political or religious party feeling, it was of
a private and family nature.
Fliday evening, between five and six o'clock, a
jaanting car coming from Howdy to Dublin, in which
were Mr. Martin, a brass-founder; John Darling, a
brass-turner ; and William Nap, an oil gas-man, was
stopped on the high road, at Kilbarrack ruins, by
seven fellows, armed with pistols and bludgeons. One
of them, named J. Conlan, presented a pistol at Nap's
head, and swore he would blow his bloody brains:out if
he did not instantly deliver his watch and money.—
On perceiving the gas-man's hesitation, the villain,
true to his promise, snapped the piaol, which provi-
dentially burned the priming. Nap instantly seized
him by the collar, but he was dta*ped off the car in
a moment and knocked down. They then robbed
him of four gi notes, and broke Abe chain of his
watch in attempting to pull it out of his Mb. In the
meantime, some more of the villabit had dragged
Mr. Martin off, and-robbed him of about a, pound in
silver. They also attacked Darling, who fortunately
had:empty pockets. -Nap still kept his grip of Con-
lin:, although dreadfully beaten- with the bludgeons,
trn• the fellows, fearing' some more assistance, fled,
Ding their companion behind. Mr. Martin and
Darling, having by this time come to his assistance,
eiceteded in securing Conlan, whom they hoisted
into the car, and brought safely io the Police Office.
Friday night, several armed men burglariously
enteled the house of Robert Joues, Lock-keeper, at,
the third lock on the Grand Canal. They curled off ,
every article of wearing a, parel they could-find, and
. threatened to murder him if he made the least noise.'
After they went, he discovered that they effected
their entrance by removing the mortar from about '
one of the windows, through which they passed.
Saturday.night, between eight and° nine o'clock,
four watchmen discovered a poor woman, nearly
naked, and in the most extreme weakness, in Middle
Gardiner-street. They brought.hor to the watch-
house, where she expired in a few minutes afterwards.
The uniorttsnate creature's name is unknown. .

Saturday night, or Sunday morning, forty-seven
sheep, the property of Mathew Brinkley, Esq. were
stolen off the lands of Dunsink. No trace has as yet
been discovered of them.

The Irish Papers are filled with Addresses and ac-
eeents.of Meetings on the subject of the late outrage.
' The Dublin Commission was to opec yesterday.
Among the prisoners for trial are, Matthew. limed-
hidge, alias Handwick, for conspiring to commit a
riot in the Theatre; Henry fiandbidge alias Rand-
ivick,•George Graham, and James Forbes, for con-
spiring to kill and warder the Lord Lieutenant.

Lady HOLLAND is seriously ineresposed is Old
Burlington-street.
Saturday last died, in Nottingham-street, Mary-la-
bonne, in the 97th year of her Sge,'SARAH relict of
the Rev. Cass Les WIILBY, M.A. celebrated for his
sacred poetry, author of the well-known hymn, " Jssu,
lover of my soul," and brother to the late Reverend
JOHN WRALRY, M.A. She was the daughter of the
late MARMADUSB GWYNNE, Esq. of Garth, Breck-
nockshire; one of her brothers, the late Howst4.
G wYrttrs, Esq. represented the County of Radnor in
Parliament; and her other brother the late Rona-
' root G WYNNE, Esq. was Governor If Tobago.
SALISBURY, JAN. I.—MoudAy evening Mn KLAN
appeared at our Theatre, .and gratified the-audience
with a display of hit wonderful powers it the vim.
racter of Richard the Third.: Last night be performed,
S,'...yisck with his accustomed escellentet—Oe.both,
evenings the house was crowded to the mutate...64'
During the festivities of the last week, the patish.boys
went into au Inn to offer tharrserstieew carol,
way. A person present. gaiol,thestelmi *action 1;i14.
desired then; to Ogg 4 in.si4 s 4 (.311,istroas
1:1011%,. ',They ,inststatay. gave. ketlecialableUlgtlici: the,
ltleth Psalm, arid sequined thraktehestestko4pderaco
tics of the Company. ,It

, it,
• RfirizxAg;,E rizo4r.i. el." t't
Tpir: 7:7 1-'777)7241,utUti". vfmk, ra
8011- Frost in Britain thatikkestaut int gellaii:,lrl !vl7O jij
sso The .fliames 'frozen nibewt'ku ' j •{
291 Most rivers in firitainiroien Ili Weeks. • "' •
559 Severe frost in Scothinel•fin fourteen week,. •-; • r.'n
508 The riven; in Britain frozen for two „919otha. . ,
&it The ffozen aver; 'l''' '•„ -4" '-
193 Thames frozen sist weoks 411111 *ribs omit' ihneit4l*
827 Frost in England nine week!.
859 tatriaieicu3etl On the Adriatic sew
908 Most.rivers in Ent‘land froarn two months. •
993 The Thames frozen thirteen weeks.
987 Frost lasted 199 days; began December '2•td. •
998 The Thames frozen five weeks. - • • • •
1035 Severe frost; line 14th; the corn and fruits destroyed•
1063 The Thaines frozen fOurteen weeks.
1076 Frost in England from November till .April. •
1114 Several wooden bridges carried away by the ice.
1407 Frost lasted sixteen Weeks.
1434 Frost from November till February; the 'playlet' frozen
to Gravesend.
1803 Frost for thirteen wielts. •
1739 A frost which lasted nine wrecks ; it beams December 14.
1747 Severe frost in Russia.
1760 The same in Germany.
1778 'Thames frozen, below bridge ; booths upon it.
1793 Severe frost in England.
1814 Intense frost ; Thames frozen, and all sorts of amuse-
ment upon it.
Gay gives the following account of a Fair held
upon the Thames :
Oh, roving Muse ! recall that vrord'rous year,
When Winter reign'd in bleak Britannia's air—
When hoary Thames with frosted ozieili crown'd,
Was three long moons in icy fetters bound.
The waterman, forlorn, along the shore,
l'enively reclines upon his useleis oar;
Sees harness'd steed, desert the stony town,
And wander roads unstable, not their own.
Wheels o'er the harden'd waters smoothly glide,
And raise, with whiten'd tracks, the slippery tide.
Here the fat cook piles high the blazing fire,.
And scarce the,spit, can foul the steer entire!
Booths sudden hide the Thames, long streets appear,
And numerous games proclaim the crowded fair !
A Palace was built of ice h the Empress Anne of
Russia, on the banks of the Neva, in 17+0, fifty-two
feet long,which,when illuminated, had a superb effect.

R~• .r

SPORTING IN7II7I4LIGENCE.

A,

WAN'STRAD COURSOIC, °vita CAXTON PARK.
' terisse, iota. Sl.
•• - • ! • • atatcloo irtrasern OUINIII4. • : t ' '•-;r
Mr.,linwers gr. b. beat Mr. Po.well's hr. d.. • ". -
)4r. Wepy's Casualty beat Captain Smith's ))or*. •
,Mr. Webb's Fly beat Mr. Jones's Flirt.
Mr. Gilbert's Fanny beat Mr. Goodison't Negro.
Mr. linden's bl. d. beat Captain Fowler's Monk. • •
Mr. Bouverie's Music beat Mr. Swine* Webb.

~'~.:.

sums& CUP AND COML. • • -
Mr. I.ldnees thlyidge won the Cup in two drip ega Mr.
trumphries's bl: b. the Cover. -
The Sports were altogether tteelient.
voitmer: 'r
The great Match between Ben Burn and Serint to off, as
Spring's backer forfeited the dEPOsli. A mittar:ties- made Pe-,
tween those two heroes43l the let to fight twine:giant:obn the
sth of February, 1825. Last Tuesday night .wes this time foe
making the whole of the stakes goo4-..a deposit of MO guineas
was down, and the whole of the Ist' guineas Wall to give been
made good at the Champion Burn's hottest ithie •olclock in" the
evening. Born waited until ten,e'clochvirlattbagelmelappritked
fur Spring. Burn received the deposits . t

$y way of usheriSt in ;the New Tesr-towilyi•tlfyidinititi of
fistlo "arts had a lea d47:4,Ed4v yeatarlat ta, Noiresan:r Most,
dovias, at Ashron,,Stirrcjr•lP.Pv_LP•lP?d,agli"' Illfstp• was S
tv.-een George Conithirrat,. cy...onias; itruovp at 4144 rt.
and Matthews, chi plurnbdr.-leistit's fors' INteiv r'i igifgtio
sovereign', and it was worked hard for.

In the first round Couitirati was hit down from the !mach
Immediately after shaking hands; but he paid his adversary off
in the second round by splitting his nose, and flooring him in suf-
focating c'ttret •

5. Thh round-M.O • contested" Manfully for eleven Minutes,
each,refusing to bre* an inch of ground until hit away. The
rallies'were strong, ants told upon both; and the men were so
erimsonedatit !they Ante only :recognisable by black-head and
goahhard sviOloosyst br a chattering hit on the jaw.
Both were smqnsuirs open, and Ampsys at work at bellows-
tginetini ; Naiitlie*s was floored, and* was a horse to a hen.
The blow was a =Oft one en lhe temple.

Three other rounds were fought, but Matthews was kept in a
state of doers without hopes. of recovery... In the seventh round
he waedeal to time, and Coukhard won it in. 26 minutes.
Secoun Figuri or a Christmas-box for five sovereigns. This
was between Green' and Perfect, bargemen, and for their own
money. The men were under eleven stone, but it was a rattling
fight. Perfect bad the best of the first six rtruhds, but in the
seventh he received a rattler on the throat-which spoiled him, Rnd
kept uxan inward flow of claret. Green won it in 13 minutes.

A gentleman observing' his gardener with an old
broad brimmed hat on, jocosely asked hint " who
gave him that 4 cuckold's bat'?" "It is one of your
old ones," replied the gardener, is that my mistress
gave me yesterday, when you were a: the races."
" What is a system ?" said a young lady to a man
of letters. "It is," replied he, " a faggot of ideas
well arranged and neatly bound together." ,
ECONOMY.—A cattleman, who bad remarked how
magnificently a friend of his lived upon a small in-
come, observed, that with such slender means, to
make so respite...table a figure was much to his credit.
" Yes," replied a Crentleata, akill to the credit of
all his trade:lnfos"

In the Cathedral
famous Inquisitor.:
to each -is chained:
being burned. OD ''
" If ever the JaeL
rich enough rolraise
serge as an ends:Hunt
Sunday, the TV I
vice was over at tHe,
SalliZarti:thiettittitiia
read the Vanity
.serittiM, a . ii villii7
,diareirl 'the'chin
to the ChatitiAcliribl;
s_ ears iturinit Sfigtfre-
: this vie /Ylf.tif
..
5i
popular =qtr At.a\
alive, 'A ,w . 5.1 4
his -40i,\--' An . ,
inns 114 I (11.03: At,
t.I 411: ' #l#, IP'e Ke-CI '
hey,
'.
iteWArl&W
'.fOprjrid.i4:l7pe - ,
i*tild#9.‘..te4sir)
tit . r
, , ... J

.--«t_ .

. ff lAD calf? Whattosseiz.

. •
Mamiots-lioest.—Telfegeliffielle!*lree; si the Swan witil
Two Necks, whose nine IS Bellt." attended to the sum-
mons obtained by Mr. alarsay-, the son orthe Alderman, .for
charging, one parcti double she amount of Farvitgi tied porterage;
and for flat havhig fiis'flanie hh iherleketi as directed by Act of
Parliament. The Isms tNLiftiethithiadverteduery justly On this
Practice of owert4iativ, , soacb; and . otherigioltiog offices for
, parcels, ,and „ftit:.fd ptiriNrAsyrutx . •••• 4
Dow.ertixirr.--)iccisVarFiFits.--Yestertray /sore Mitten;
a very stylishlrtifi3Seet P'efitonitige; Callinghtmselfilie Prop for
of the " W;defolinater• lra-irtthr hf tri for suppiyhig famillet lth
serVantA aniller/Ourts with sitnatloots" 'on plain Englidsv ARe-
gister,Officel,;.,wies.h.tpught up on .isyistratu,-charged wit/s.un-
liwfullj;itnewrinaiy, and designedly,, by false p-etences; obtain-
inefristi lino Nugent the sum cf seten shillings, with in-
tent ease/lest' and. defrtonl her-thereat." •
Jane Nugent, a very respectable-triokingyourtg woman, stated,
that she was 1111.5 daughter of a schoolmaster at Plymouth, and
had resided until lately with her father; but. being obliged,by
circumstances to seek her, own livebood, she came to London
to reside with some friends until she could procure reputable
employment: On the 9th of December she VirJe passing along
the *rand, when she saw outside of the window of the de;
fer.thint's (ice, at the corner of Southampton-street, an Wane*
number of pLcards, adiertising situation,' vacant, anCandalig
the rest was " A Lady's Maid Wanted." Being desirous, of
'procuring such a situation, she went in and inquired respecttfigit;
but was informed that before any questions cottid he anerfeted,
she must pay 7g., At the same time a paper was handed to bar,
containing the rates of payment, which were.upen a graduated
scale, according to the nature of the situations sought for. Ike
this 7s. she was entitled to remain on their books for 14 days.
" Hut," aid the witness, "-will you send Me to a gituatfots7"—
" 0 yes, you may rely upon that ; we will Atmd yOu to nap di-
rectly," was the replf. When she had paid the money, she was
desired to wait upon Lady St. John, who, she was informed,
was in immediate want of a lady's maid. She did so; but was
'surprised to hear from her ladyship that she wanted a servant of
all-work, and not a lady's maid. She declined to accept id suck _
an employment; and she was nest sent to a Mr. Moore's; at
Camberwell, where she Was informed that no lady's maid wail
wanted, but that they were looking out for a sere:oval:is would
undertake to do the washing for nine children, and other house-
hold work. Unwilling to continue idle, Abe agreed to take this
situation, but her friends were sure she would be unequal to the
labour, and would not permit her to go. She was next sent to
a house where a nursery girl was wanted, au4 the 14 days ex-
pired without a single situation of the kind stipulated for being
offered to her. She was then told. she had no further business
at the office.
The prosecutrix„ during her statement, was incessantly inter-
rupted by Newton, who appeared to possess no ordinary share
of that quality which is denominated brass. The Magistrate
exerted all his authority to keep him quiet; but' it was impos-
sible. When called upon to answer the charge, he said he knew
very little about this individual case, as Mrs. Newton, his spouse,
ails, or better mar, whichever hit 'Worship pleased, managed all
the ladies !

The Magistrate said.he was the resppnaible person.
Newton, with a confident air, assured his V. orship there was
no ground for,this charge--netts Wbatever. The fact was, the
thing bad been dope in the regular way,,and the young woman
lied been sent to places,. btif would not accept o' them. Ser-
vants placed themselves under his Care, and he sent them to ebbs-
dons ; but then if they did not, suit them to a tittle, they would
not-have them: Then they wanted to have their money back ;
ghat was refused, and away they ran to a Magistrate, and he
was dragged up, and his mode of doing business, and the names
:his rostomers,i4posed the next day in the newspapers. This
Casa confoundedlyintrd, end .he: hoped if any GenelenteWillem
*feted with the rress wag present, .they: amid reCrlin .(tom
mentioning names. • •
Mr, Motseint,Co*-Tott:iww4Xldigbh•lNslimit.iii •is treekk
not to" such. as you. stiptso4 to procure for her; last* iimt
listanee.• • ' •
I,,,4ffiewtoillY tint sifir thin pia: fall baton ;
ye de not taketo proem Situation% , .
•1: Mr. Yoe weft purpose,. then, do fow"teeetve
.tittie fees Z• .1 "5 . •
biewton--iSerely,, I *alive tinre.vlbary the &Ana) of
Whteining sinialions through- our Pala; I *.
jr. Adiessof.o.—.You hed a Rodeo !M. pew window that -16
ladfa-maid was wanted; tilt pun woe ap .paid, 71. to be. eert
id such- a- sitnatiotr, and yoll'lfarenOt sent her to a aingle'iiecson
who wanted suc4 a setvatit.. • ••.t.::710, • • .
Newton?-4he has no character fats Isslymasehritiimasommer
hiving hewn liiituch a situatian: •
it Mnottuk4.-,-Therr, knowleg that, .+Ay dbi yo&tilif ger
money, and why da you its* return it new ?
Revitisti--bleclear ene,"na,.ffir; that is -quite "Iniftsedblet-4,11
never return fees.
Mr. blissoter.4...nanat.tall yost, Seri :titan I consider you to
have obtained severiihMingi frortitliiiyoung woman under false
pretences; and I-shall held you Mina.
Newton.—Dear me,. Sir, it is very odd you should take each
a view of the case. I assure you we conduct our business as
fairly as we cap, and we supply some of the 'ark families in the
kingdom with servants. I wish; Sir; you could comprehend oar
mode of dhing business.
• Mr. Mresunt.r....-Indeed I comprehend it perfectly well. A's
office like yours, if conducted with strict probity, may be useibl.
butt otherwise it becomes a public nuisance. Lures are held out
to an industrious but very,poor class of persons, ,sho spend their
money in the hope of procuring employment, and arc grievously'
disappointed.
Newton was held to !Mil, himself in me2o, and. two sureties. in
XlO each, to answer the charge of fraud at the Sessionsk
Lscloomo Vrestracteas.—..yestertiay, several respectable Li-
censed Victuallers in the neighbourhood of Clare Market ap-
peared on summonses, issued against them on the information
of Johnson, chiefly charged with keeping their houses open until
twelve o'clock on Saturday night.
. It was admitted, by the. informer, that the houses. had been
cleated at the hour of twelve : but the parties were fined 10s.
Sir Rica sass Bums having entered the Office, and having
heard the nature of the informations, expressed an opinion that
some latitude should be allowed to Licensed Victuallers on Sa..
tarday night, ar many mechanics 'recefted their wages at a late
hour from pay-tables at publialsomew
There were eight Licensed Victuallers in the whole aunt..
intoned. Four were fined ten' shillings, two twenty shillings, and
the informations ageinst-twir were dismissed.
They were all desired to consider half-past eleven thehour on
;Saturday night; tin they beard further from the Magistrates.

liarron-ti,tana.s.—Williairs Drown wps eisatged with breaking
into the premises of his employer, J. Rhards, a shoemaker, in
Goldeo-Lme, while lie and his family were out keeping up their
_ .

/

/

a 4Ereat4em.alth " astsi to the Credit ci urcnuan-nane, went ne arm nis rarnay were out seeping up their
1,7 Qiriatutaa... Of nine pair of boy'r boots that were .stolen, five
were discovered nest day at a shop in Vine-street, the keeper
fat- of &wagons h the tomb .6r a which described the person of the prisoner, as the outlier, io 4
; curately, that he was apprehended, and he was now posuks,,l7;
P:. i I Sit •_:Ipilha••• stirrouml this tamb
led:iii: War *at *treptstary to his !dentid'7",
__Rcn!!'ntied••, '
_.
is this SI: A:Or iagenititisil obaettes, tiM"ndLlTT"a"belfr:L—lricit rims and Prfl/ions mown
yak-Ketch •431 arty cohatty -should be :`,..,71:11.1t:ae 7 ittrjrs notegcbgrat qic.istmanti"•c=7:°:;peseasverb-
!mike:a- tpleaclitl.)tbabbii this might' the prosictuni lapse' ivelf Dick the property, on condition that
thus
lent inadert :-.T• :Kotosa. tr. :• • , beAvoniti.not.premeeitus,,absisand Is* his posserdsn at she last
* *
SI nit. 3, lobili Vie Vicilliii,§er..-.ozirina"•-"The,Pt4rei''lrerFlPl!Vr4,deci•
tile Pariih -ilatel. dr' Tftba'rY,. ilea= • , .„_,l,_
_i '.•,, i '.l, .':l.7=' —77• '. . .. .
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!aicroleltet .iiiiiMiti clf pi•iiibliir 'dere is a curious narrative of the complete removal
liiiWtile,:tehrite. enrntregitiohlitiffae. of a windmill, over a space of 5520 feet. Me re-
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