Star.
London, England, 1825-04-05 00:00:00

FROM THE ORIENTAL HERALD.

MORN.
Le! llorning wakes upon the grey hills brow.
Raising the veil of mist meek twilight wore;
And, bark! resounding from the tamarind bough
The Minah's matins ring ! On fianga's• shore
The fervent Hindoos welcome and adore
The rising Lord of Day, Above the vale
Behold the tall Palmyra proudly %ler,
And wave his verdant crown, a lustre pa!,
Gleams on the broad fringed leaves, that rustle in the gale!

NOON.
How still the noon-tide hour ! no sounds arise
To cheer the sultry calm—deep silence reigns
Among the drooping groves: the fervid skies
Glare son the slumbering wave ; those far plains
The zephyr dies—no hope of rest detains
The pilgrim there! You Orbs meridian might:
No fragrant bower, no humid cloud restrains,
The solar rays insufferably bright,
Play on the fevered brow, and mock the dazzled sight !
NIGHT.
Oh! how the spirit joys, when the fresh breeze,
The milder radiance, and the longer shade,
Steal o'er the sultry scene! Through waving trees
The pale moon smiles, the minstrels of the glade
Hail night's fair Queen abd as the day.beams fade
Along the crimson west, through twilight gloom
The fire.tly darts; and, where all lowly laid
The dead repose, the mourner's bands intone
The consecrated lamp o'er beauty's hallowed tomb!
• The Indian name of the Ganges.

THE EPPING HUNT.

'WNW"

Ma.Eritvon - Agreeably to your agreeable instructions,
I attended the Great E ister Hunt inEpping Forest to-day,
and have just now " satten myselt down" to give an
account ot it—as well as the dust in my eyes and the
agitation of my nerves will let me. It has been the
custom of other describers of the Great Easter Hunt to
tell us it has been dwindling year after year; but to
me, who never saw it till last year, it appeared as great
and as glorious as ever ; and I only wish I had the pen
and die power of a Somerville wherewith to describe
D 'axle.' and dustilied as I am, I hardly know which
end to begin at; but, perhaps, the best way, to a proper
understanding of the thing, will be to begin at the
beginning; and so here goes.
In the first place. as I am credibly informed by a
Gentleman of the Epping Hunt (Mr.. Augustus Cup-
pidge, of Gully-hole Alley, Wheeler- street, Spital fields),
more pleasurable anticipations were excited by the
present chase than by any former one for many years
past; inasmuch as the sport was expected to be uncom-
mon good, in consequence of the stag having been well
broke in, run down, and shot in the face with No. 4
shot, so late as last Tuesday ;—all which, as Mr. Au-
gustus Cuppidge very justly observed, "must make the
hanimal more sprightly, and at the same time give the
fresh riders a better chance with him." This being the
case, there was an astonishing demand for good hunters
all throughout'Whitechapel and Mile End, not only
among the members of the Epping Hunt residing in
town, but among all the lovers of held sports in those
dis ricts generally. Of course the regular members of
the Epping Hunt had the " first pick;'' an I many at
the other Gentlemen " not knowing are orse from a
minter," as Mr. Augustus Cuppidge observed, the de-
mand, though great, was pretty *ell supplied. Wee-
'hides of every kind were also in great request for the
contu wane ot the more elderly sportsmen, souses, and
spinsters; and I am sorry to say, the stable-keepers
took advantage of the same—no less a sum than four-
teen shillings being demanded for a superannuated
buggy and roarer !' It is really astonishing that these
livery-stable-men should be so blind to their own inte-
rests ; for, as Mr. Augustus Cuppidge assured me, had
they been content with two shillings less, thhe would.
'have been a much bigger turn-oat, and the turn-in to'
their polkets would have been immense in proportion.
So much for " previous preparatives," and now for
the road, the hunt, &c. which will, perhaps, be better
done a la-journal, thus :
Nice o clock, Aar," Bright Atrial: bad mounted
the chariot of day" three hours and a half before, and
now shining gloriously. Many members of the hunt
quietly toddling down the road ; white cord small-togs,
turf coat, Windsor lid, with galoon guard—irresistable,
as Mr. Augustus Cuppidge said.
Ten A.M.—Fier" miles out—everybody going it--
overtook Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Sneckleton Pipps, in
a neat thing, with br iwn cobbs, fresh and lull ot teed.—
M u Ju'ia Pipps 44 'spiked languishing" at Mr. Augustus
Cuppidge, as Mr. Pipps put the cobs upon their mettle,
and away they went. " I'd keep close to them," said
Ai.gustus Cuppidge, "only it would blow my
grey, and if Ido that, blow me !" Buggies, gigs, and
jobs, open and close, in sboals—Dust immense.
Eleven a.m.—Toe Eagle, at 8n tresbrook—trimful
—more dust, and desine ala fourcheite —how. beef,
and mustard—mustard, hem, and beef. The Pippses
taking it in kindly—black snap, pale sherry, and bottled
roam. Deux ; eux again, Popp; versus Cuppidge, and
vice versa. Oats and beans—girths tightened, and off
again—" This day a stag must die !"
Twe've o'c'ock, Woodford—Met the country mem-
bers of the Epping Hunt taking the stag down to the
Eagle for ettibition " whatever you please to give
us, Sir." Couldn't see the stag for the cart, but saw the
huntsman and Ir unds—ten couple sorted sorts and
sizes—beagles and harriers, two bull-dogs and a terrier.
Everybody yo'ioina, boys hallooing, dogs howling
very fine—tor ward again. Passed Tom R-'unding's,
the red-nosed huntsmaa of Epping Forest, busy washing
the dust down the throats of his customers—gave him
a tegularyoho ba la la! and pushed on thri.ugh the
dust at, am, to the Baldfaced Stag upon the top of the
hill-44 an ell of an ili," Mr. Augustus Cuppidge
called it.

One, i st, At t!Le Bildfaced Stag, pulled up and got
down. Tate Pippses again; more ham, beef, and mus-
tard—pl-nty of funded blisk of all sorts. Every room
fuel—nothing going on but ham, beef, mustard, and
bottled brisk, and the union jack flipping away amongst
the dust and the stuishine delightfully.
Two, P M.—No stag y. t, and everyi)etly tired of
stuffing. Two of the Miss Pippses faintiag in concert—
no smelling-bottles to be had, and Mr. Pipps in the
stable coining his cobbs. M. Augustus Cuppidge very
much distressed in consequence, but at last brought
Miss Julia Pipps about, by making a fan of his hat—
" S veet passion of lover Two glasses of neat brandy
excellent after a swoon.—More people t -an the house
would hold, and so pushed rn with the overflow for the
to;) f Fairmead bottom. A grind coup iced !—All
the" most respectaslest people front Tower hill north.
Smith& ld, and from Whitechipel
;—the Dilaes'., the Ones's, and the
I.s, the Gateest aid Lute-Bates s; e

MIP!!P

lIMMOMPUIIIII

4nttons, the atrnt;qoa. and dm Buttons; the johnson,,l
and the ThomPscina, and the Wilsons, and the Jacksons,
and the joneses, and the Browns, and the Greens—
everybody, in short, of any note, as 'Mr. Augustus
Cuppidge solemnly assured me, were there. Some
were mounted on horseback, some were reposing in
splendid jobs, some were junketting in taxed carts, and
some were gipsying among the scrubbery—as Mr. Au,
gustus Cuppidge denominated the underwood; and
everybody sesimeJ happy; and heath dusty arrivals
were incessant; and the tun shone as hot as at Mid-
summer, but still there was no slag.
Half-past Two Pat.—People growing impatient—
cries of " Shame!"—Gentlemen riding upon the look-
out for the stag cart, and coming back without having
seen it. At length (almost three o'clock) the stag cart
was seen coming through the dust in the distance, pre-
ceded by the huntsman in green, and a faa mulberry-
nosed Gentleman in scarlet, and surrounded by some
three or four hundred folks, on foot and on horseback.
" Make was ! make way !" and " YOho tra Itla !" re-
sounded on all sides ; and the Ladies waved their white'
handkerchiefs; and the door of the car; was openei, and
out popped the stag ! and the Gentlemen tried to get a cut
at him with their whips before he went off—but he was
too quick for them ; and the Ladies shrieked with delight;
and the ten couple of sorted hounds were laid on; and
more than four hundred horsemen followed; and in less
than five minutes the hounds and the hunters were all,
at fault ; for, notwithstanding the stag was well hunted
and shot in the face no longer ago than last Tuesday,
he had not been out of the cart five minutes before no-
body knew where the plague he was gone to !
Three o'clock P.M.—The hounds trotting back to ken-
nel by ones, twos, and threes, very soberly. Sundry
horses running about without riders; riders looking
about for their hats and cow-skirts; and everybody
making the best of their way back to town, highly de-
lighted with their day's diversion—especially Mr. Au-
gustus Cuppidge and the Pippses, who all declared it
was a vastly fine thing. And thus ended the " wild
sports of the East" for the year 1825.

The Soperintendant of the Conservatory of Music, in
Paris, has laid his injunction on several of the sons and
daughters of Terpsichore, not to quit the capital, until
alter they have assisted in the Coronation. The ancient
Morris Dance is to be revived, and form a part of the
fantastic Processio9,
Count CHIARLILS Von LOWENHJIII.II set out on the
125th of last month from Stockholm, with a splendid
retinue, to attend the Coronation of the King of PRANCE.
While property continues to increase in •alue in al-
most every capital in Europe, it is on the decline in
Copenhagen, where a house was lately sold for 13,660
rix dollars, which was valued at 25,000, and was in-
scribed in the Fire-office at 58,000.

A report has been spread at Stockholm, that from
1000 to 2000 oxen have lately been purchased for Eng-
lish account in the South of Sweden, there to remain
till the purchasers give further orders.
The Royal Family of Denmark will go to Louislend
in the beginning of July, and the KING, it is said, will
visit the Marsh district, near Gluckstadt.
In consequence of the reduction of the import duty
on foreign iron in England, the prices of iron have risen
considerably in Sweden.
Sunday morning, between two and three o'clock, an
alarming fits was discovered on the premises of Mr.
Kassa linen-draper, in Long-acre, the second house
born James.streer, Covent-garden. In a very short
time the house was gutted by the devouring element
the whole of the stock and furniture being destroyed
even to the roof. Hundreds of persons docked to the'
icene, but as far as we can learn, no serious accident
occurred. How the fireoriginated is at present unknown.
The much-talked-ot match between the two denomi-
nated first shots in Cambridgeshire, Mr. Wm. Green, of
Horseway, and Mr. Thomas Skeels, of Chatteris, was
decided on Thursday in favour of the latter Gentleman ;
the match was the best of five shots each at snipes; Mr.
Skeels bagged three birds, and wounded two ; Mr.
Green bagged two birds and wounded one.
The Brighton Herald says-46 The indictment on
which CVsarks Holder and David Gardener were con-
, sicted at our Assizes, for sending a threatening letter
to the Rev. E. Cartwright, of Arundel, was drawn up
by a special pleader, and took two clerks a day and a
night to engross. It contained 36 counts, measured4o
feet in length, and the expense to the prosecutor will
be no less than 1201. That it should require so much
trouble and expense to get rid of two villains, is a most
serious evil ; and we trust that in the Bill which Mr.
'Peel has prepared, the enactment will be so simplified
las to make justice cheaper and more accessible."
A strike for an advance of wages, amongst the jour-
neymen carpenters, masons, Whets, and paper-makers,
of Exeter, took place Monday week. The reason as-
signed by Use men for this step is the present advanced
prices of the necessaries of life.
A whale, measuring 70 feet in length, has been
brought into the harbour of Innisturk, county Mayo.—
As it is one of those fish which become the property of
the Crown, when caught upon the shores of uur Island,
the captors are only entitled to a salvage.
Last week, the boiler of a steam-engine employed at
a mine work near Holywell, owing to accident or neg-
lect. exploded, by which melancholy occurrence two
men were killed, and several seriously injured.
Died, on Sunday last, at Salisbury, of a cancer in the
tongue, Mr. J. BLANCHARD, hair-dresser, and one of
the city serjeants, aged 55. He was in the habit of
playing much on the jews-barPt and the one generally
used was made of brass. His tongue at last became
affected, and the corroding disease has kept him in per-
petual torment since the month of August last.
The desire of the negroes in America to speak well,l
or rather their passion for it, and their love of long
words, often lead them into laughable mistakes. A
Gentleman stopping at an inn, asked the black ostler
what time he generally opened the stables? he replied,
that he always slept there, " in order to congratulate
Gentlemen on urgent business."
When Dr. Wont, the Master of Rugby School, a
Gentleman of rather diminutive statute, published his
first volume of The 'Life of Wanton, he presided 'wer a
seminary at Midhurst. The work had been long an-
'nounced, and was looked for with ardent hope and ex-
pectation, because of the intimacy that had subsisted
betty. en Wauseon and Woof., who were school-boys at
Winchester at the same time. The Reviewers, especially
,our old friend, the Monthly, lost no time in recording
its disappointment, after the volume appeared. The
notice of its merits was rather brief, and the ci iticism,
whizit ended with the following pithy sentence-4$ Great
cry, and liUle WooL," decided the fate of the book.
A general respite tor James Devey and Roger Adams.
now under sentence of death in Newgate, has been for-
w ardvd to the F rope qua: ter lions the HomeDepaitzrzt.

*~'s T

POLICE. INTELLIGENCE. .
BOW-STREET.
Ramp PAIMSR--Yesterday, Ye. H. Meyer, Mania Wade, • alias
Iltseurtsid, and Mary Doesgsry, alias Mahe, were again brought to
this, 0111ce 00 the charge 4 oPialiing Moog hi *moo of forged
paves. The Churchwarden 001 m Parish of .MoFetoo,Rssex,preve4
that he paid to the two feinaleprieotiers, on the 11th February last.
Si. 11s. 4d. in tonseqUence of a paper 'produeed, which he believed
to be a soldier's wife's pas, and that they produced in the whole
nine of a similar descriftion; that they sestod the other women bad
gunur on in consequence of firing affccted with the typhus fever ' •
that they, with their children were seventy in nomber. The Rev.
Mr. /lark, the Clergyman of the Parish, proved that eight of 'the
passes found on one of the female prisoners, and at the lodgings
of Meyer, were the sense wbicb the women produced when they
received the money, and a person from the Mendicity Society
proved ibe hand-writini 41 Meyer to them all.
In consequence of the publicity that has been given by the press
to this nefarious business, there are no lest than six persons now
in moody at Maidstone ; and others at Harleston, Suffolk, and
Tewkesbury, in Gloucestershire.
At one parish la Kent the Overseer paid to a party in one day
X 26, and the next day .6"40 to another party.
The Magistrate, THOMAS Haus Esq. committed the three pri-
soners to take their trial for conspiracy, and to be retained on a
charge of fraud.
There not being sulicient evidence against Sarah Meyer, who
was charged with the otherson the 25th ult. she was discharged.
UNION4I A LL.

Hoass-maLtas.—Johe 11i!kit, alias ,km the Yokel, was charged
with being concerned in stealing four home, a cart, and a quantity
of harness, from the stables of Mr. Rayner, at Stamford Rivers,
near Ongar, Esser. George Smith was charged as a receiver of the
cart, and a great part of the harness. It appeared that after the rob-
bery was committed, on the 25th March, the property was traced to
Whitechapel, but there the clue was lost. Hall, one of the officers,
having got some information which indueedllht to suspect Smith
as a receiver, went to his residence in Vinegar-yard, Bermoudsey-
street, and discovered part of the harness and pieces of the cart
covered serer with some hay. Smith said he had purchased them
from a countryman whom be did not know, but he would endea-
vour to find him in a week. Hall said he could find him in less
time, and appeared to be otherwise so well acquainted with him,
thatSmitb acknowledged that he bad purchased the cart and harness
from Milieu. Hall shortly after met Alillett at a public-house, and
accused him of stealing the horses, which he denied. He then went
to Milieu's stalsks,in Bermondsey, and found Mr. Rayner's four
horses.—Hall.also said, that he bad other evidence to confirm the
prisoners' guilt, and they were remanded.

Yesterday, according to annual custom on Easter
Monday, the Children educating in Christ's Hospital,
proceeded to the Royal Exchange, whence, attended
by their Masters, Beadles, &c. they proceeded to Christ-
church, Newgate-street, being joined at the Mansion
House by the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, several Aldermen,
the RECORDER, and City Officers. The Spital Sermon
was preached by the Bishop of GLoucesrEn, a hymn
was sun; by a select number of the boys, and the state
of the City Hospitals read. The Members of the Cor-
poration then returned to the Mansion House, where an
excellent dinner was provided at his Lordship's expense;
but the customary Ball was deferred, on account of the
Egyptian Hall being under repair.

Quarstattv.—Tuesday, the 2241 nit. an. Inquest was
held on the body of William Lupton, of Colne, tinner,
mad by adjournment, on Saturday, the 26th. It ap-
peared from the evidence adduced upon the Inquest,
that the deceased had be?n for a long One afflicted
with the worms, and on Sunday morning, the 20th,
rose earlier than usual, fir the purpose of taking certain
medicines to destroy them, which he had received from
a quack doctor residing at Colne. About seven o'clock,
1 having previously taken the medicine, he became very
ill, and called up his wife to make him some gruel.
Medical assistance was called in; which proved of no
avail, and he rapidly got worse, and expired about two
o'clock in the afternoon, leaving a wife and two chil-
dren to lament his death. On the body being opened,
a quantity of arsenic was found upon the stomach.
The Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter against
the man from whom the deceased had obtained the
medicine, and be was committed by the Coroner's
warrant to take his trial at the next,Lancaster Assizes.
MATH BY FIGHTING.—An Inquest was held on
Wednesday last, at Aberdylais, near Neath, on the
body of William Williams, a forgeman, who died on
the preceding day, in consequence of a battle with T.
Rees, a young man employed on Mr. Tennant': canal.
The parties had been drinking at an alehouse in Neath,
at a late hour on the Saturday night, or rather Sunday
morning, the 19th and 20th ult. Radon dirk way home,
with several of their companions, tell into a dispute,
which terminated in a desperate attack on each other.
Both combatants being intoxicated, fell frequently, and
with great violence. Williams received many frightful
bruises, and his body presented an extraordinary and
painful exhibition of tumours, excoriation, and diseroi
leuration. Some of the wounds had undergone morti-
fication. It having been proved that Rees was in pre-
vious habits of friendship with the deceased, and that
he was unfairly set upon by the abettor of Williams, in-
stead of hiving been aided by any one on his side, she
Jury gave a verdict of—Justifiable Homicide.
EXTRAORDINARY DEATH ax Potson.—The township
of Chorlton-rove has been considerably agitated by a
very shocking occurrence—the death of a woman by
poison, under circumstances of great peculiarity, and of
considerable mystery as they at present stand. It ap-
pears that some time ago a man, named James Hunt,
who had been a soldier, took a house in Mansell-street,
Chorlton.row, and brought a woman there named Mary
Pincame. It was notorious that an illicit connexion
existed between them, although Mrs. Hunt resided in
the house, who pade repeated complaints of his cln-
duct. On Monday last she went out to wash early in
the morning, and soon afterwards. Hunt and the woman
with him having breakfasted, began to exhibit very
alarming symptoms of illness, and Mr. Thornley, a sur-
geon, who was sent for, suspected that they had taken
poison. Hunt said he was afraid his wife had been playing
some tricks with bits, and gave the surgeon some of the
coffee of which they had partaken, and which had been
prepared on the previous day, and warmed up again.—
Mr. Thornley felt little doubt that it contained some
mineral poison. Hunt and the woman, after stiffeeng
severely from the effects of the deleterious sub,tance, re-
coveted from the use of strong emetics. On the following
morning,Hunt got up before his wife, poured some water
into the coffee left the preceding morning, and when his
wife got up, asked her if she would take some; site
,4 Yes, if it was ready." lie then pouted out a
cup; she drank it without hesitation, and ue.lt to the
house of a Gentleman in Manchester, where she was
employed to clean. She was shortly after sent home,
complaining of a pain in her stomach, and Mr.Thornley
bap; ening to call upon Hunt. was informed his, wife had
taken some of the coffee; but she either was, or affected
to be, entirely ignorant of the cause of her illness, and
refused to take any remedy. In the everting she ex-
pired. The husband stated to the neighbours, without,
reserve, the circumstances under which he had given bar.
the coffee, and was the first so inform the Coroner of
her death. The Inquest was held one the body on Thurs.
day, and adjourned for a week foe want ofevideroe.-
41.1eackan Ga"dian'

.i,::.

~ ~.

c ~~_?`:

77.97"Cyr
• 7.

We bore often,
Monday se'nnight,
Crag, in common
beauties of M our

(that the prop ietor
'tions to one portion
to Lee that the hay(
sive than ever.
When we remember
Huttonian theory,
of oar geology, it
who visited Ediubur,

lition of the geologk
sonrce of such lively
we may say also inliritain, we cal:,
going on without expressing our
means can be found to stay the )yer
An action was brought Against the Eel of Haddinr
ton, by the officers of the Crown to put a stop to these
depredations, under an idea that, as keeper of the
King's Park, by which tenure he held it, he had ao right
to alien it, even by cart loads, in the way he was doing.
We do not know what has become pi' this action, it ma%
be lingering in the House of Lordc, but in the mean,
time this mischief proceeds. Since the adoption of
M'Adam's plan for repairing some of the stteeti
Lonclan, there does not seem to be tl.e same demand
for ashler pavement, and consequently the present
havoc is for the purpose of supplying the road trustees
with metal for the roads about Edinburgh. The Mi.
gistrates of Edinburgh resolved some time ago to takt
no more pacing-stones from this quarry, became diet
do not chuse to be accessaries in the demolition of thA
Crag. We do not see why the road trustees should pot,
come to the same resolution. The vicinity affords an
abundant and inexhaustible supply, without ev,troyins,
the most prominent featute in tie neighbourhood
of Edinburgh.

--

The ground at the different training stables is be
-coming very hard for want of rain, and some appre-
hensions are naturally entertained by the owners of the
race horses for the sarety of their legs. Epsom falls as
early as the 171 h of May this year.
A general public cemetery is about to be erected at
Liverpool. It is to contain 24,000 square yards; the
form an oblong square, and sunoundei with a wall
thirteen feet high.

SHEEP STEACING—A short time since, Mr. Archer, a
respectable farmer residing in Kent, placed a flock of
sheep consisting of 400 heads, in the park of the late
Lord Thurlow, at Dulwich. The sheep had not been
many days ow the pasture before the throats of two of
them were cut, and the heads, skins, and entrails left
upon the spot where they were destroyed. In a few
nights afterwards four more of them were killed, re.
cisely in the same manner as those on the former c cca.:
:ion. The flock were then removed, for better security,
from the park into an enclosure belonging to Mr. Clark.
of Dulwich. On Saturday, Mr. Archer attended at
Union-hall for the purpose of giving information that
two more of his flock were killed on the preceding
night in Mr. Clark's field, and requesting the assistance
of the police in tracing the offenders. An cfficer was
immediately dispatched for the purpose.
At the sale of the library of a Gentleman at Hythe,
pn Tuesday, Voltaire's Works, in 26 vols. having been
found in the catalogue, it was determined by some of
the adherents to the pridciples of the late Mr. Wesley
(generally 'denominated Methodists) to pu-chase the
same, for the purpose Of burning them—a resolution
which was, notwithstanding the liberal price obtained
by the auctioneer, carried into effect tie next day.
Friday evening last, between seven and eight o'clock.
as a fine little boy, seven years of age, the son c t Mr.
GRADY, was in the act of passing from one side of ihe
Borough High-street to the other, he was knocked
down by the leaders of the Defiance Croydon coach,
when one of the fore wheels pasted over his head, and
crushed it in a dreadful mnter. On the way to St.
Thomas's Hospital, the poor child expired.—Coroner's
Verdict, Accidental Death.
Tuesday last, as a fine little boy, about three or four
years old, named Charles, son of Mr. Hugh Etherton,
of Worthing, while on a visit to his grandfather, at
Siddlesham, was eating his dinner, a pirce of bread got
into his windpipe in the act of laughing, and before
assistance could be afforded, the poor little fellow was
suffocated.

. _
' DIED.
On the 4th instant, at Wotan, in the county or Giogeemel
aged 87, George Caesar Hopkinson, Iraq.
March 24, at Edinburgh, John Manley Wernyss, Esq. R.N.
The nth nit. Colonel Ewan°.

NEWOATE •)U) LEADRNH ALL mmuurrs, Antic 4.
Beef So 4d to 4s 04 Veld 4s Od to 44 44
Mutton ..... 3s 44 to St t I
.:04 Pc4 4s 04 to Ss 04

PRICES or BAT
ST.
H;y 31 Ss Alio aOd
ClOver 41 00 Od to 31 of Od'
Straoi 11L61041951 01 fd

• ward to Loni-lane
eistwwd to 8,.w ;
• • VtilUii; theiates'i

rALLOURY
•
n, says the Cakyksifitix ?li44Lser)"
bewailed the demnlision.of al I
in with every o her adoliret. f the
ai.
own romantic town." We
sre told
nwas to confine his ruthless depreiji
on of that fine rock.but se. we sorry
avoc is more active and more eaten.
:ether that this was the cradle of the
~ and that, in company with the fatlui
t was the_ tesort of every. scientific Mall
burgh, we cannot see the daily demotr
logical objects which have been thif
rely interest, not only in Scotland, hpt
• nJirit ain, we cannot see this destructiotr
t expressing our deep regret that no.
Ind to stay the destroyer's hand.