Star.
London, England, 1822-02-09 00:00:00

410

;►~_'

'Minn .leaden, on. Mclean kat at.-neimik •
Coked
Ch=6: Xl=
Dorian. promodos.
Lkutenant-Colonal
Mr. William Duntobei:e, Lord hi W
Captain' Robert R. on ble MS)6lPlidadeldildoo.
Captain. W. Gilbert R31.1* M.
Certain Dent Nepali O'Brien, R.W. .0111mnrommedon ,and
return from the Peed&
Capt. W. Staithope Reknit'', R.N. by Ma Lord In Waiting.
Major-GenendjitrlV.. Grant Keir, by Sir Hletoprde: bang
fi=a Commander of the Omsk*
NUtrgham, accompanied by Mr. Ldttg, Mr.
Leillmr, Mr. Lockhart, Ms. Blackburn, Mr. Robinson, and
Mr. VE:xin, Ascot for the Colony, to present the Dor&
eke
Mr. limn, to present a copy of his Lectures on Architecture.
lir. gimp Musgrave Musgrave, on his return from abroad.
Ilk. Winn, as his appointment as Under Secretary of State
for the Oidasid Department.
Mr. Domini, on being appointed Under Seinetary of State.
Mr. W. Stuart, on his marriage, by Admiral Sir C. M. Pole.
Vice-Admiral Griflith Colpoys, on his promotion.
General Morrison, by the Lord in Waiting.
Major Babington, 14th Dragoons, OD promotion.
Mayor Gardener, let Lik Guards, on promotion.
Captain Nestor, 12th Regiment, lay the Lord in Waiting.
Major Miller,l4th Light Dragoons, by the Lord in Waiting.
Major Oakes, trt Life Guards, on promotion.
Lieut. Thomas Fraser, by his father, Vice-Admiral Fraser.
Lieutenant Buckley, 18th Hussars, on promotion.
Lieutenant D. Warren, It. A. on being put on full pay.
Lieutenant O'Brien, 87th Regiment, on his return from India.
Lieut. Angerstein. Grenadier Guards, by Adm. Sir 0. Martin.
Capt. Roberts, on his promotion.
Capt. Sir R. Gresky, Staffordshire Yeomanry, on his marriage.
Capt. Graham Henry, on Ins return from Portugal.
Cipt. Williams, 24 or Queen's Royal Regiment.
Capt. Henry Mingay, K N. on his promotion, by Lord Craver.
Capt. F. Brace, R.N. on his return from the Continent.
Capt. Towers, 7th Hussars, on pmsnotioo.
Capt. Deacon, R.A. on going abroad.
Cornet G. Temple. 15th Hussars, on promotion.
Cornet Burnaby, 3d Dragoon Guards, on going abroad.' •
Mr. Robert Dent, 10th Royal Hussars, by his father. .
Hon. Mr. Knox, by the Lord in Waiting.
Mr. C. Brownrigg, Ceylon awn Service, on his return to ditto.
Mr. George Tyndall, on going abroad, by Mr. Dawson.
Rev. E. Price Owen, by the Lord in Waiting.
Hon. and Rev. S. K. Boscavren, on his being appointed a Pre-
bendary of Canterbury, by. the Duke of Beaufort.
Baron Wolff, to kiss hands.
Mr. Browne, the Agent for Antigua, and Mr. Samuel Turner,
with an Address on the distressed state of that Island.
Hon. E. Stewart, on being appointed Chairmanof the Audit Board.
Major-Gen. Geo. Pine, on his promotion and return from India.
Major-Gen. Millar, on promotion.
Lieut.-Gen. Thornton, on the King's Coronation.
Major-Gen. Burrows, on promotion.
Lord Henry Churchill, by the Duke of Marlborough.
Marquis of Westmeath, pn promotion.
Sir G. Warrender, on being sworn a Privy Councillor and Com-
missioner fur the Affairs of India,.
Rear-Admiral Sit Josias Rowley, on his return from Jettand.
Lieut.-Gen. Backhoese, on promotion.
General Sir '. Tarleton, appointed to the 9th Dragoons.
Lieut.-Gen. H. M. Gordon, on promotion.
Mr. Leonard, by the Lord in Waiting.
Mr. Ralph Abercrombie, by his father.
The Levee was not so numerously attended as was
expected, oss ing to the shortness of the notice given,
and its basing commenced at rather an earlier hour
than usual ; the consequence was that numbers ar-
rived too late, after the doors were closed, and the
KING had left the Levee. Among them were—
The Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Earl
Darnley, Lord Qifton, Viscount 51orpeth. The Sheriffs of
London and Middlesex were on their road, hut being Informed
the Levee was closed, returned, as did many others.
Atter the Levee, Sir E. BERRY, K.C.R. was intro-
duced to his MAJESTY by Sir GEORGE NAYLER, on
his promotio.l A• Rear-Admiral, to be inve,ted with
the Star of a Knight Commander of the Bath.
His Mnscsry he!d a Privy Couccil, in which some
alterations were made in the list of Simi ills.

The Kisc gave audiences to—
Mr. Peel, the Earl of I IverpooLthe Marquis of Londonderry,
Mr. C. Wynn, Mr. 11. Wynn, the Vole of Marlborough, and
Lord4L Howard.

r ill It
glllO V. DOLBY. •
MT. errITDALL obtained a Rote to phew cause why
the Coroner for Middlesex should not strike a Special
Jory for the trial of this prosecution, a formes Special
Jury struck by the Sheriff hesing been quashed.—
This indictment came on to be tried some time ago,
when the array was challenged, on'the ground that
Sheriff Garrett, who struck the Jury, was one of the
Gar;
prosecutors. The indictment was preferred by
Bridge-street Association, of which Sheriff
was said to be a member.
REDVORD V. RIRLRT AND OTHERS:
Mi. !CYAN!' moved the Court to fix a day for the
discussion of several matters arising out of this and
other actions against members of the Manchester
Yeomanry, for assaults.
The COURT, under the present pressure of business,'
could not fix any time, but left Counsel -to bring it
on at the earliest opportunity.
LENT ASSIZES.—IIOMR CIRCUIT. •
Before Sir It. GRAHAM, Knt. and Sir G. Wools, Ks& .
Hertfordshire—Thursday, March 7, at Hertfuld.
Baser—Monday, March Its at Chelmsford.
Kent—Monday, March 18, at Maidstone.
Sassex—Monday, March 25, at Horsham.
Surrey—Thursday, March 28, at Kingston.
• OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Before Sir WM. GAIMON and Mr. Justice RIOIIIAIIIIIOiL
Berkshlre--Mondev, March 4, at Reading.
Oxfordshire—Wednesday, March 6, at Oxford. •
Wartestershire—Saturday, March 9, at Worcester.
City of Worcester—Same day, at the City of Ditto.
Staffordshire—Thursday, March 14, at Stafford.
- 1
Shropshire--Wednesday, March 20, at Shrewsbury.
...
- e foe delli re— M onday. March 25. at Hereford.
-hshire—Saturday, March 50, at bloninostii. 1
—Wednesday, April 3, at Gloucester.
--ster—Same day, at the City of Ditto.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
Before Sir R. DAU.Aa and Sir W. D. Ben.
.4orthamptonshire—naturday, March 2, at Northampton.
Rutland—Friday, March 8, at Oakham.
Lincoluthire—Saturday, March 9, at the Castle of Lincoln.
City of Lincoln—Same day, at the City of Ditto.
Nottinghamshire—Friday, March 15, at Nottingham.
Tows of Nottingham—Same day, at the Town of Ditto.
Derbyshire—Wednesday, March 20, at Derby.
Ldeestershire--Monday, March 25, at the Castle of Leicester.
Borough of Leicester—Same day. at the Borough of Ditto.
Coventry—Saturday, March :0, at the City of Coventry.
Warwickshire-4ame day, at Warwick.

City of 01

Mademoiselle BONAPARTE, one of the daughters of the Re-
King of Spain, JOSVPH IlowAraarr, arrived at Philadelphia on
the 21st of December, after a very unpleasant and boisterous
voyage, which she bore without complaint.
The Veteran Battalions in Ireland have not yet received any
of their regimentals, excepting watchcoats, but are complete
with arms and accoutrements, and appear to be, with a few ex-
ceptions, a fine body of men.
Yesterday, Pnrton, the Bow.street officer, who is in the ser-
vice of the Bridge-street Association, appeared 7 before the Loao
MATOL at the Alansion-house, to answer the charge preferred
against him by Iraddin:ton, for an assault. The Loan Mama.
on looking at the Act of Parliament,toldWaddingtos it appeared
to him that the defendant was justified in what he had done.
Du a.—An affair of honour took place on Monday, in a field
near Finchley, between Mr. 0. S. attended by Mn L. and Capt.
W. attended by Mr. W.—They fired at eight pates; Mr. S. re-
ceived the Captain's shot through his foraging alp, without sus-
taining any injury, and fired himself in the air : the seconds in-
terfered without effect, Mr. S. refusing tn apologise, and they
again received the pistols. sir. S. again fifed in the air, and re-
ceived another shot that hit the collar of his coat, without injury,
when the seconds again interfered, sad refused to allow the af-
fair to proceed any further.
Last night, an Inquest was held at St. Bartholomew's Hospi-
tal, on the body: of C. Harsdlne, aged 17, who met his death by
the falling of a cophltatone, blown off the house of Mr. Harris,
linen-draper, Pickett-street, Temple-bar, by the high wind on
Tuesday morsalhg. When removed to the Hospital, an opera-
tion was perfOrmed to relieve him from a depression of the skull
upon the brain, but he died immediately after. Ile lived in
Richard Son's-buildings, Golden-lane' where he supported an aged
mother; but being out of work, be was going to purchase fruit
at Cement-garden-market, when he met with the fatal accident.
Verdict—Accidental Death.

The ground for an Equestrian Statue of Ida late Miutsev has
been measured out, and posts affixed in a square of about one
hundred feet, near the Horse Guards, in St. James's Park.
On the 4th uh. some labourers digriug materials far repairing
a road, in a gently rising eminence, at Ferracbie, near Stone-
haven, came on an ancient grave,
of Isit.cocat I. King of Scotland. which is supposed to be that
The first ship, fitted out by the Rhenish West India Com-
pany, has already sailed from Hamburgh. Iler destination is
Port-au-Prince. in St. Domingo; and her cargo, which consists
chiefly of linens and woollens, is estimated et the value of
124,006 rib-dollars, or about £lB.OOO. It is a modest begin-
ning, and cannot excite much jealousy on the part of our manu.
facnwers.
Pa.aoculat Serrunszer.—A complete overturn has Lately
been made in the settlement of pitmen. under the usual bonds
br which they have for many ye irs past been engaged. By a
late decision of the Court of King's Bench, in the case of the
Township of Weston and the Part-:h of Gateshead, no settle-
ment can be established under such an instrument, inasmuch as
certain holidays are allowed to the pitmen, and there are various
etheremptier% by which the hiringfyr a year is declared to be
kie.
Camay's Tarructowarct.—Wanted, in the Upper Provinces,
for the field army in particular. an assortment of nice girls, Eng-
lids, Irish, or Scotch, well-bred, good-tempered, lively lasses,
who can write neatly, sing sweetly, play the piano, and dance
quadrilles. Tern or three dozen such, from sixteen to twenty-
four years of age, would make a vast difference in the society of
this dullest of all diabolical stations, where you set• an immense . DIED.
assembly-room filled with beaux in etuff-jackets, young Civilians At SummerhM, Dublin, after a few days illness, Sir Francis
that would give their ears for something to fall in love with, and Ilassard, late Recorder of Waterford.
Officers without number belonging to the King or Cumpany,and Monday, In Cumberland-place, Louisa, daughter of Admiral
not so much as one British fair to kindle a contest among them ! Tollemache, aged 20.
The calicoes and muslins of the East were never so much in de- Jan. 29, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Margaret Wishart, daughter of
mand at home, as British damsels now are in this part of India. the late Rev. Dr. George Wishart, late Minister of the Teen
Here are all the requisite means for promoting public amuse- Church. Edinburgh, and one of the Deans of the Chapel Royal.
ment Amenably-rooms large enough for Bath, a Regiment of Friday se'onight, at his apartments in the Royal Naval Hos.
Horse, another of Foot, Europeans, a quantity of Artillery, two pital. after a short illness, Capt. Sir Thomas lasi., K.C.B. "of
corps of Sepoya, a Playhouse, a General Officer in conunand, aud his Majesty's ship Spencer.
another out of command, with Staff enough for 17 Generals, Last week, Mrs. Hardy, aged 64, of the Turk's Head Inn,
and merchants enough to supply 700 with hams, cheese, and Weylbouth, after a painful illness.
charnpaigne. Gracious powers of love ! what a pity there Feb. 4, in Upper Berkeley-street, Portnaameqtareoged eleven
should be no belles to enliven such a place! There is also a Clergy- years, Sophia Catherine Fletcher, eldest daughter of deviate Er
man, and a Church going to be built !—/Ifedros Courier. Henry Fletcher Bart. of Ashley Park, Surrey : she survived
Ivrea:nue, JAN. 51.—Between Saturday night and Sunday her father only 'five months, and expired on the anniversary of
morning a large tenement en Markiuch, occupied by six families, his birth-day.
was burnt to the ground ; and two children, the one a girl of August 50, after only a few hours: illness, the Hon. Sir George
four years old, and the other an infant boy of only twelve days Cover, Second Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature at
old, perished in the flames. These children belonged to a man Madras.
named Cameron, commonly known here as " the rich beggar." The following is a distressing instance of mortality, in one
Saturday, -notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, family, which has occurred lately near Montrose. Joseph Wen-
there was an immense turn-out of riders and pedestrians assem- tine, residing in the parish of Marykirk, had a son seized with
bled on the road from Glasgow to Dumbarton, to witness a a fever, who died on Sunday sennight. Another el its el&
trotting match which was to have taken place between Mr. Buz- dren died on the afternoon of the same day, and a third on the
toen's (of Dachau:ln) bay horse Richard, and Mr. blutua's day following : all three were interred together on the Zaseday.
(of Glasgow) grey mare the Lady of the Lake, for ten Miles, DILATE! or Ma. Wasemerron.—Thuraday this eneelloot actor
for fifty guineas a-side. However, to their groat disappointment, and truly amiable gentleman died, in the 74th year of lbw. If,.
one of the parties withdrew at ten o'clock on Friday night, and W 1109917011 was one of the last theatrical consenspenries of
paid the forfeit ;of course the people assembled were uninformed Gassier.. He was bred a Surgeon, but having a same palsies
of this till they met. for the Stage, relinquished his profession for the mock sad
A melancholy accident happened in the Water of Leith, late buskin. Ilia first appearanee Landon was at Covent-Garden,
on Saturday night :—A chaisis.driver, named Craig. had gone in the character of Atensent, In the Rid Palau am on the Queensberry road with a party in his chaise, and in nand at ads theatre for some Teens PerentathlS sward fine"
returning, about twelve o'clock, had gene into the water, at the NU characters. Bathes peanmed Mr. Kiev's property le Sad.
ford below Stockbridge, to week the carriage and horses. The ler% Wells, endeherwardsmasseded to Mr. Patuaa's charm:-
river was at the time swelled by the rains of the preceding day, ten at Dnarl‘lnlcs us tb Oellthelenes opening the Royal„
and the animals getting into the stream, were unable to struggle be made his Alit ap raaaa.at OM Drury, in Young lifersid, is
against it. Ogee, nun, and hones, were all carried down by 1785 valet:Aida ao Manger at DeurrLam foe some
the rapidity of the current. The laminable cries of Craig were Teen He then retired NO tbeCtifee short thins but ea
beard behind Cansainnille distillery. Four persons followed the the death of Mr. Palma, was to> mum, end cond. crime, in the vain hope ef riming the sufferer from the gawky .ffind Pesicrollitil few MOW Tears. WMOUngieB PcbclPal
which ultimately creerwhohned aim. B9* he and his kenos , forts was in tragedy, though there wets mend eheraeten is
periihed in the torrent. • !tented comedy to *Web Mb was.desenud neeEent. • -

streetith emir
. retaka
else is the. USW, la clamp
,waseieer. It prevents its torwiniVoirl 4601tettis vice
*stows to medical awn for KS in •
domith; prise 111 C 44
• • Cuarlson•-•Ast has been eensteellkoi sod imitated 11 ft_
meow needy epee-Waters, the Public will pima to °w en,: toe
Name and Address distbect en is Label.
This Caution partkululy applies to the Country, azd
to Foreign Merchants.—Abut,
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYR, which chatzes
or Red Heti sus perillassent itectivn or Mack ; price
ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by
procesi. It is much milder than the common Soaps. 1;
tweets their pernicious effects on the Skin, sad makes it La
only soft, white and even ; price ls. a square.
. Sold by the iroprietor, Mr. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Go..
rardotreet, Sobo-square •' Sanger, 150, and Utandk.r, 0.,
fordotrest; Gude, 57, Bond-street; Bayley and Cwt.
spur-wren Prout, Strand; Take, 41, and ja,„,tm, c
Corolla : and most Perfumers.
`ROOD'!!AXATIVE PILLS, WITHOUT—Ai:6'
MERCURY, OR ANTIMONY.
THE Medicines advertised for the relief of
and other complaints of the Bowels. are so nuntgruy
the Proprietor of these Pills would not submit them to the •
of the Public, did be not believe them to be essentially '
in their composition from those generally sold. Most if 'v.:. ..1
the advertised Aperient Pills have Awes for their bagis, And it
has been dearly ascertained that in many instances the ese
Aloes is highly injurious ; they almost invariably Aggravate ev...-•
case of Piles, and are frequently the princijod meow of intke.
that painful complaint. Other public Medicines, It is tube fear
contain preparations of Metter/ay er Astmasone, which, rty,...%
'lnvaluable in the bands qf.the Physician, are altogether is• .!.
omissible in a Medicine designed for family use. The Pills v... •
recommended to the Public are entirely free front those v.!.•
tionable articles ; they are carefully prepared with Drug; ot
very best quality ; and although by no means offered at fr Sja
for the cure of every disease, they will, it is presumed, be t(4....1
an excellent Arraigns FAstn.r Mratst:nrs. In Habitual Corti, e.
nest, Occa•ional Obstructions of the Bowels, Bilious Complaint,,
Head-Aches accompanksl rsith Nausea or Sickness, and all diso:--
dens arising from an overloaded state of the Stomach and alimen-
tary Canal, they will prove deddedly beneficial They require no
confinement, and,possess this peculiar and Important
that the bowels are not left in a cot.fined state by their ;1.._
They may be used by Adults and Children:, and in every eta;;
of Prevnancy.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by Ja!tes
Druggist, 32, High-street, Bristol. Sold alst,l:y his appoir.tree:;:,
by Mr. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; and by
all respectable Venders of Medicine.

CHILBLAINS, itIiEU3IATISMS, P.ILsIEI, etc.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking,
their tornseating itching instantly removed, by WIIIT::-
HEAD's ESSENCE of M USTA RD, universally esteeme:l cr
its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gamy Aff:_r-
dons, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain re-
medy baa been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains hae:
actually broke, WHITEHEAD'. FAMILY CERATK wig
ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally
efficacious for alfill-conditionecl Sores, Sore Legs, SenrhuicErny-
dons, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakirgs-out on
the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Ineamed Eyes, Sere
Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE
MUSTARD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effi:.-
dour remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and
Bratty in less than half the time usually taken by any other L-
nhnent or Entbrocation ; it also heals Cuts' punctures frczt
ns Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thor, Splinters, Sec. with inc7e.'.:-
ble facilay, without smart or pain, preventing i,152111M32/1/11
festering, and is equally useful in the various accidents of ani-
mals—in short, ft is a domestic remedy of itch uncommol e .
cellence and utility. chat no family sensible twits own
should ever be without it.

Prepared only and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apnth,cary,
Greet-street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at
each ; the Cerate at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. 3:NI may be had of ev.
-biedieir.e Vender in the United Kingdom.
il" The genal.te has a black ink stamp, with the name of R.
Jonnssott insetted on it.

Dumus et plaemm ttzir.. Hoz.
Thy house, and yin the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by lii, discourse ou Nla-riage, so en-
A 7 spared his auditors with the subject, that the manic!
men ficw to their wives, and the bachelors haltened to be wedded;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is :he
most agreeable and delightful name in nature.

The ucred institution, then, of, marriage, compass.. s the de-
sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hui—ire.s
on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with 111...
hereafter.

Previous. however, to entering into this hallowed
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regular the pa, :, ■q
but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities uhis.a
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon
To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of these
hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiserati,a
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of sett:
reproach.
Luxurious habits will effewdnize the body—a residencr in tte
tropics will relu the elastic fibre—but more especially due 4 the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the ae•.-
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To ;.'.l
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mi.:-
cular strength felicity ; nor will our advances appear question-
able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twei.ty
years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by :hx
suspension of those blessings which• concentrate the oupti..l
wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally we-ak—
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved ir.to
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every re-
laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability :.,
cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel t!.e
unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously talus
up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and
confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the
College of Surgeons, we rcfer the suffering community of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial lite) at once to
our house, where daily attendance is given for personal con-
sultation; and letters from the country are immediately an-
Iswered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medi-
eine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surgeons, 11.
Bouvestoatnet, Fleet-etreet, London.
Just published (Tenth Edition), The Adis of Life, a fami-
liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. Ad-
dressed to the 1 outh and Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad
at 10, Paterneeteeeow ; 59, Pelt-Ma; 16, Princes-stmt.
Soho ; 174, Fleet-otroet .40, West Smithfield ; and of all Botdt•
sellers. Price as.

NEWOATK ens LKADENHA LL MARKETS, Psi. S.
(By the Carcase.)
Beg... 25 Od to 3s 4d I Veal 25 Od to Ss 44'
Mutton.. ...... its 4d to Ss 4d 1 Pork Ss 44 to 4s 4(1
______

Skips at Market.
59 Newcastle
10, Sunderland

. .. •
I ..Ir.• • .
•'' - : LAW 174,114EBNCAL ' . ~. , . HAM.
Wad of qiiir 04 ~
• ~, ilourr. or +4,;, ~;., . 4,*ollllll7Virri. • et A days aAvabe er adiukat; '
if .11 f . tai —IL , mr. Ilw at ilia Melba AVON am tbe "'n;
Willecti.,
,Tltta Ashok"' . '''.- !stoup fos: .18144111ai. LaPrtjaiii"r.eihitheCUNl"kiiii•lNO6rl46trillh, offift....unrd" asserti°,
peels wand afidavatievesooonapc was, im is ifie beautifier ef iike sak •kw
„--"= to
. ibittgatt" Old Mrp 861titat'llottoca foe tie Wee Mares& betel% Wel ;ifelre titer fair clear'
a •
L.Lit=tion, etheo the Conn ordered Ridgway to au •boo* inseakes ek* Iblr. if Mst re dry. met anget:
le Ilk, awe jaape k aide wrearth Nei elawleity. that i r.
up again oast Monday.
u` r ibe Cad &win eserebe to the Deep or Promenade. '
orie ~,,
• rTIM aING V. DOUBT. weather. It perreate its termatirey or Wog uGad i. 2.