Star.
London, England, 1804-09-11 00:00:00

LeiVi)ort SEssiows.

GUILDHALL, SEPT. TO. —Bcf-re the Right }lnn.
the Lotto MAYOR, Ric,oaora, Aldermen, And She-
tiffs of the City of Lond(m.
ovaLt.trit.

• Frderiri Potter was indifted for offering two pia
"toll loaded with gun powder artd two leaden balls to
the prnfecutor, John Bently Lloyd, and defiring the
laid John Bently Lloyd to accompany him to an
adjoining wharf, with the intent and for the por-
pole of prnvoking and excaing the laid Lloyd to
fiet a duel. And he was farther indilled for com-
muting a moll violent affault upon the petlon of the
faid Lloyd.
The Profeentor, Mr. Jahn Bendy Lloyd, being
(worn, deflated that he and the Defendant had been
clerks togethar, in the hnufe of blebs., Harding and
Jaques, grocers, in Upper Thames-ftreet, for upwards
«:f one year and a half ; during which they bad been
inhabits of the aorta intimacy and friendflap, until
the tall two months. That on Tuefday, the tad of
May lan, about ten o'clock in die morning, the De-
fendant came into the warchoule, and called him
afide, and told him lie ailhed to (peak to him. They
walked down the watehoofe, till they came to what
they call the gang way, when the Deftndant pulled
two doable hat relied piaols out of his pocket, defir-
log witnefs to accampany him to the wharf. He was
exceedingly furptifed, and expreffed a with to know
in what manner he had infultedahe Defendant, who
defied he would immediately come to thewharf, at
the fame time hrlJing one of the pittols to his head,
and telling him they were loaded with ball. He
then offered one of them to the witnefs, who begged
and entreated to know his meaning or purple. The
Defendant then faid, that Mr. Ikey had informed him
the day before, that he, the wand's, bad laid, that the
Defendant was afraid to fight him. /which the witnefs
declared was a fain icatinn, as he had never raid any
Such thing ; the Defendant then intiaed that he
Mould ga to the wharf and fight hits, and offered
him his choice of the paints which he held in his
hand. Witnef, was exceedingly alarmed, and re.
quelled tome exalanatinn. They then went engethtr
into the compting houle to Mr. Ikey, and the De-
fendant put his pifiols into his pocket. He fpoke to
Ikey in the preence of the Defendant ; who, upon
beiug charged with fabricating a report preataicial to
the Dthndant as a man of honour, and alledging,
that he was afraid to fight, denied the charge. Wa-
llets then <Moved upon the condutt of the Defen-
dant, faying;he thought a man of his age ought to
know better; upon *illicit, he immediately (truck the
wanes with his 611, who did not return the blow ;
but the Defendant continued beating him till inter-
rupted by a cutionwe who came into the (hop.
He wet ernts.examined by Mr. MatilaTo on be-
half pf the .befenclant. He faid there had been a
enolaekbetween hint and the Defendant, for tome
time previans to the tranradion in queftion ; that he
had never made any obfervation whatever upon the
Defendant's charatter or courage. He then, at the
define of the Caunfel, again repeated the former part
of his evidence. He admitted, that there was a font
path between-the warehoufe and the svhatf, which
was a great thormighfare. and that there were from
ten to twenty perfons dually at work on the wharf ;
k was a very public place.
Mr. Ikey was next examined: he nearly corrobo-
rated the telhiptony of the profecator, in the mote
!material fads. He faid he law the patois inn.
fereavd. there was a ball in each of them ; but he
did not perezive anat powder. Upon his cails exa-
mination, he allowed it was net ufual to lire pubis
without powder • he Elated, that on the evening pre-
airat.to the ifaQi..a in quellion, he went with the
Defendant, and fame other of the clerks, to take
wine tngethera on their way home, they Irad a long
converfatinn about I.lnyd the profecutoa, but nothing
about fighting; the Defendant laid he was a little
gasket, and called him other opprobvious names.
Me. Drag. another of the etc, ks, deprifed, that he
taw the patois, and was the person who unfcrewed
them. He (meted a ball in each, bat no appearance
a any powder having ban in them fince they had
bekreleaned. He afterwards loaded them for the
pttrp de cf /ring them for a wager. On his-crofs-
exantirtatinn, he laid the Defendant was a very
friendly man.
iMr. Irgledan, another clerk in the fame honfe,
Rated, that he had had a cuilverfetkn with the De-
fendant, who told his that he was informed Lloyd
bad faid, he beard that he
.would not hAght with pia
.

.
T Mit l'he declared he would thew Lloyd' he was not
i afraid of him, And would brew his pitich the nest
:". day; that he had fought a clod bafote, and, therefore
7 Lloyd was not his equal; that he would give Lloyd
the 6rll Ste, assd if he mitred him, he would Step op
to him and blow his brains out immediately. Upon
I his outs esasninattoa, he raid, that the Defendant
had remained at the wareheine till a very late hour

that evening, for the putpric of feting Lloyd and
4 hewing die matter esplained. He admitted it was
‘ ten days b.fore any eaamination took place upon the
fobjed hefore the Lose MA YOR•
flu ft "rousse Married, that, if the Defendant
was fo defperate a !siker, it was his, the Witnefs's
i. Mundell duty in have glt cn information to the Loan
e - Marna. and had them hmh taken up. The Witnefs
fail, that the Defendait to ld him he would fee Lloyd
in the intoning, and conic to fume explanation with
bins.
The Profecutor was stain called and examined by
ppMr. Mutate's.. He ;..td, it was not until eight days
after the tranfattiou had taken place, that he applied
to the Lnao hlasua. lie did not make any entries
at the fame defk with the Defendant after that lime,
is be always wifhed to avoid him. The Lost(
Mauna diJ not recommend any cnmprornife
...; but
Dde. Jeeps' exprelled a with that the parties fllntild
. . .

make it up nevi a bottle of wine. H; admitted the
DOasstfant was willing to du fp ; but as his li.c Wl*
lip danger. he could do no fuch thing. onlefs tllc lie.
Ando' would a& his pardon in the public I,cw I-
Ftspitrao which ha refuted to do. They tette both

;loin:awes.
• Mr. Aviator 1081 k a very able defence for' his
clients the cafe at fira appeared one of great danger,
and the charges againtt the Defendant were of the
st 2 ill fsriuus nature, but it was then very evident
'bat, though the Defendant was a little brave or In,
yet be tools fpecial cars no 'pit-chief &wild enfue ;
whit I;._ had do•:.e, WAls ioriely to keep Lloyd in a
woos., as be was et 1.411.C1 v-ty ovetbeariag

$ •
this )lad the,dsfired effea, ai Lloyd -hatrbeen eon-,
fosindedtyYrhtened, fo much fo aslidt to Inuits the
one end from the other of the piftol.
The jurrretnrned a verdia of Griby or&
only, and in ebnfequenee of the previous oft-err:.
Defendant to eornpromle the matter, they Yana-
mended him to the eonfideration of the Court.

The Reeoebrx fentenccd him to pad a fine et 51.
and be then difeharged.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

HICKS'S BALL, CLERICENWELL.

Yeherdary the Middlefex Q2arter Seffioni tom-
meneed here before \VtLelAat MAINWAIING, Efq.
and the Bench of Mice&
7ehis limper, a foreman of the works at Wapping
Docks, was indiCted for violently affaulting Bartho-
lomew Myer, a labottrer of the fame place, on the
tsth of 1411 March. While the Counfel for the pro-
creation was proceeding. to eras examine the *it-
'nen., the CHAIRMAN. as well as every one prefent,
were thrown into burlt of laughterby the extraor-
dinary interference of one of the jury, who called out
aloud that they were perfeßly fati,,fied. The CHAIR-
sun very properly allied him with what ? when he
gave the following uncommon verdift " That
the profecutinn was frivolous and vexatious, the De-
fendant Not Guilty, and no damages."
Ann &whey was indided for an alfault upon George
Jackfnn. The parties both live at Chelfea, where
they have had feveral violent difputes, and profecut-
ed each other for affaults. Upon the day laid in the
indidlnienr, the Profecutor, who as a tradefman, went
to the Defendant's honfe to seeeive the amount of a
bill from Cap'ain Ticbbourn, who lodged in her
houfe ; when the Defendant came up to him, while
converting with the Captain's lady, and told her the
Prafectstor was a very Improper man to deal with,
having murdered his mailer by dragging her through
the (beets by the hair of bar head. At length The
gave him fuch a violent blow on the back of his deck,
As to knock him down a very high flight of ftairs.—
She instantly followed him, and while he was on the
ground, feized him by the nofe, and twilled it for a
confiderab!e time. Moe was found Guilty, and the
Cones fentenced her to pay a fine of stos.
yohs6 Town:fend, one of the patrole belonging to
the public effice, liow-flreet, was indicted by Joleph
Riley, a frldier belonging to the Coldhream Regi-
ment of Foot Guards, for violently affaulting him.
Jofeph Riley laid, that on the King's Birth Day,
he was flationed centinel at the Engine Court, near
the great Itaircafe, St. James's Palace : while be was
milking way for the Nobility going into Court, the
Defendant paired him, and went to Corporal Taylor,
and Aced him to let him pars ; the Corporal annoy-
ed, it was impi.Cahle, and told the Defendant his or-
der!. Upon which the Defendant drew a conitable's
gaff from his pocket, and knocked him dnwd by a
violent blow upon the head. The witnefs alked him
how he could ferve a renting' fo, when he was only
doing his duty ? when the Defendant arnek him .a
violent blow under his left eye, and feveral othent
upon various parts of the body ; one on his grain
WAS fo violent, as to beak his watch. The Defen-
dant was at length (retired, and held till Colonel Sul-
livan, the Commending Officer on duty, came, and
gave him in charge to Marriot, the Marlhahnan.
The Witness, on his crofs.examination by Mr.
Casein, could nut tell whether the regulation to keep
not °rangers, except thole who had tickets from the
Lord Char-Aber:Ain, was a new one or not.

William Taylor, the corporal, laid, when he told
the Defendant he could not pall, he anfwered he was
a police officer ; hnt Witnefs told him that did not
entitle him to pals: the Defendant infided that be
would, when the What(' feiud the Defendant by
his COO, to turn him nut, but the Defendant pre-
vented him by knocking him down with his
The profccutor, Riley. came to his affidance, when
the Defendant alked what be bad to do with it, and
"• I law you take Sixpence for a pot of beer and
tobacco ; avid I will work the telegraph in the mean
time." I%e Caws could not get this !purl ex.
phi ined.

On his crofs-examinatimi, he acknowledged that
numbers had been admitted by the officers without
tickets, but denied that fhillings and fixpences were
take% by him or any of his comrades, to his know-
ledge.—Several others of the military were examined.
Mr. Gam addrelfed the Jury at conliderable
length for the Defendant. He Paid he fhould prove,
that the Defendant was ftruck &ft by the foldiers;'
they bullied him, knocked him down, and prefented
bayonets ; and he had no helitation in hying, if they
had wounded him, and be had died, they would have
been guilty of murder. He proceeded to call Chrif-
topher Jones, who laid he is a conduanr of the pa-
trole, belonging to Buw *rut, who Paid he parted
with the Defendant about a minute before the dif-
parte began, when he was in the engine yard, and faw
the corporal holding the Defendant% collar ; one of
the foldiers (trod him violently, and the corporal
was very drunk.

Mr. Kinnard proved that the Defendant wal going
into the Palace frr him, and the treatment he receiv-
ed from the Cddiers.

Mr. Bell, the High Connable for the Holborn di-
vilion, laid, he was on duty at St. James's on the
King's birth-day, and the behaviour of the military
was fo abominable, it was hardly puMble to &Scribe
it. The Whop of Chicheller applied to him to affilt
him in getting to his carriage, and when he attempt-
ed to go into the Palace to inform the Bifhop his car-
rt4ge was ready, the foldiers refufed him admittand,
although he had his Meer Raff in his hand, and told
him the Hilltop and he might be —, and he &mild
not come in.

Mr. Atrty obit-fled to his giving any more evi-
dence of the general behaviour of the foldiers.
Mr. Attar, in his reply, obferved, that be !Insight
it had h:cn lenity to bring the eve into this Court ;
kr if it had ken taken into WeflibinNer Hall, it
wohild have been bird, under an old Statute of
Ileuty the VIII. which enaas, that any
person drawing blood of another, within the verge
of the hines Pala, e, mutt have his right hand
chopped otr. (litre the CHAIRMAN interrupted
Ole I..c.,rued Guide:oar), by leyir.g, he had no
plealu.e, and de was fire no one rife could, in
hearing the recital (11 made to be executed in
the molt barbarous The Learned Gentle-
man bowed, and went to paid* the foldiers. He
laid, the Palace was a 1,111.1 of garrifort whose the po-
lice Lad no hialincti.

.
The Caataasa, in foaming op, Wetted, he bi-
fitted, they Were all agreed in lamenting the cafe had
,ever tom! into Court t for tis, part it was, a wander
to his. He contliuled by fiaung to the jory, that it
was a tninakett notion, if The Defendant' hppoied he
had a right to go into the Palace I that was the Go-
' vertigo's houfe, and he had no slant right to go into
that than he had to go into the houfe of an irsdividoal.
The Defendant was found guilty, aid fantods:id to
one month's imprifonment.

Itior to St. Gasss's.—Sunday afteraoos a sir-
consflance .occurred in the neighbourhood of St.
Giles's, which occationed a great deal of riot and
diforder, and threatened at one time to be prOduttive
of much more ferious

Some time ago an Millman of the name of Shields
called, as we underhand, into the IR regiment of
Foot Guards, and received his bounty. Shorty jtf.
terwards be pretended pre(Sng bufinefs, and obtained
a furlough for a few days. On the eapisation of the
time, Shield was looked for, but never Made his ap-
pearance. At length information was given to the
Regiment that the deferter was generally to be, Met
with in the neighbourhood of St. dilis's on Sunday,
where he went to vifit his friends andrelationu A fmall;
detachment from the regiment was in eonfequence
ordered to look out for ham on Sunday, and met bins
in company with his wife, near the Horfe-iline public
linufe, St. Giles's. The party immediately feized
him, and, in order to take him away as quietly as
pailible, took hits into the public boole alluded to, till
the mob that was now colleting haddifperfed. It was
about three o'clock when the man was apprehended.
and before four lime hundreds of the labouring pen-
plc, who inhabit St. Giles's, were affembled oppolite
the houfe, hooting and hiaing the foldiers, and mak-
ing ufe of very aggravating language.
An Millman infilled upon going into the pub-
lic book. under pretence of wanting beer. The
foldiers told him he could not pars ; the man was
obllinate, and preffed forward, when bne of the
detachment, with fixed bayonet, wounded him in
the left breall. Blood immediately appeared from
the wound, and the man became extremely faint,
which was fuppofed, however, to arife from fear more
than the injury he received ; for on examination the
wound did not appear to be deep. or attended with
danger. As loon as the mob was acquainted with
this accident, they became more clamorous, and k-
ve ral [tones were thrown at the windows ofthc pub-
lic houfe, which broke many panes. This induced
the foldiers to fend fora reinforcement of the Guards,
in order that they might take away the deferter with
greater fafety. On their arrival they took their Ration
at the door with filed bayonets, whit& the fink party
took Shield out the back way. They had proceeded
but a fhort dillance before the deferter made refifi-
anew. and endeavoured to efcape, under the espela-
lion that he would meet with fuccour from the mob.
In this he was mitts ken ; the guards at the door kept
the populace in awe, and Shield was again fecured
by the party that had him firtt in charge. The affair
'did not end here. the fellow grew more delperate„
as his chance of efcaping became lets, and he (ceas-
ed willing to die rather than be taken away a prifoner.
Accordingly he rutted on the foldiers (about four of
them), and /truck at &ft one, and then another.—
One of the Serjcants made feveral cuts at him, and
wounded him feverely about the head, and he fell to
the ground near to the wheel of a hackney' coach,,
which prevented him from receiving a blow, abaft
falling, that might have proved fatal to him. As
(non as the defperado got up, he was fecured and
taken into the White liorfe public-houfe, at force
dinance from the other. 13y this time the mob be-
came greater than ever, and teemed more difpored
to proceed to alb of violence ; happily, however,
another company of the Guards arrived, and the for eel
being now conliderable, they were able to preferve
tranquillity. Ij was now about five otclock, and the
foldiers were refolved to make another attempt to
take away the deferrer ; for that purpofe a hackney
coach was brought to the door of the puhlic-houfe,
and three foldiers formed themfelves into a demi-circle
in front of Mahouts, with fixed bayonets, to keep off
the mob. Reiss thus prepared, Shield was brought
l out at the front of the hour,. with his hands fail
bound by cords, and in this fituation be was put into
the coach. Notwithilanding the Blameful coating/ of
Shield, and that the foldiers had done no more than
their duty, they were hiffed sod hooted by the mul-
-1 taude as lung as the coach was in light.

BE QUICK, OR THEY'RE GONE.
Only as,,oco Tickets.
Three Prizes ot l'wenty •I'houfand Pounds.
Three Prize' of Ten 1 houfand Pound'.
Thee* Prizes of five ilmufand Poonds.

This incomparable colleCtion of Grand Prizes has
ro entitled the attention of the public, that we fee the
Licenfe Of crowded with ails:enterers of every
dais, eager to embrace the prefent and only oppor.
tunity this year of graining rapid and princely fortunes-
Monday the al.th is the day fixed for Drawing.
There is little 'doubt but that the few remaining
Tickets left for fele will be quickly difpnfed of, as
the Scheme is fo much approved.—Hoan say and
Co. remind their Friends and the Public that the
State Lottery begins Drawing the 24. th of the prevent
month.—N. B. Orders, by letter or carrier, for Tickets
and Shares, executed evenly on the fame terms as it
prevent.
104,11 All Prizes, whether of sot or 20.0001. paid
on demand at the old eflabliffied State Lottery Office
of Hoare se r and Co. 26, Cornhill.
SPECIFIC roe THE SCURFY 111 TEETH AND Gums.—
BUTLER'S RaSTOR•TITE TOOTH Posse's', well known
for its gentle, deterfive, and renovative properties,
has been patronifed by the Queen, Princeffer, and
feveral brandies of the Royal Family, and she No-
bility, as the ben prcfcrvative extant, against Tooth•
ache and its caufe—Scurvy in she gums. It pro-
duces a molt &k J' l.lc Sweetncfs of Breath, anJ
that firmnefs a:.d rednefs to the Cum,
which prevents pain and decay of tie I eth ; to ili.•
latter it imparts a pearly obi:enefs, reßores tl.c en-
amel, and preferves there happy effals to good old
age. A full account a tl.is incomparahle prep*, a
tints may be had gratis, Et mon relpeOrlde 80, k
fellers and Medicine Venders in Town and Country.
Sold wholefale and retail at Mr. Borate's No..},
Cheapfide, corner of Paternoner row ; and retail. h;
the Bool.dlers and Medicine Venders in every town
in the United Kingdom, in boxes at as. yd. each.
Alfo may be had, Bur Let's Patent Tooth Brufhes.
Obferve, the name of o R. BUTLER, 4, Cheapfidcr"
is sagraved w the Isandie.

iliii;

• LOIVIIONs MARKET&

. CORN-EXCHANGE. MONDAY. SEPTPit!SPR to.
The kw het lap:tits of Wheat to dui, and Irani rere-s.
caufal It toady:nee about 3a per quarter. t era Rye I. tea al
Barley la cheaper. and fine fatnploa of Malt mho. thrice t.
'ere full 2a. dearer. la Peale feta differ:ace. Oats concise. to
'dinars, and nate toaitnalot its price.
GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER
Wheel. 34a. 664. rte. per.v. Orgy Peek ors. to ose.
Vim Mt% 7iL 7.56/041. Boos, Ww. Or- ad.
334. sse. Tick Ditto us. sae.
Ink* jaa 3Sa 44. Oats, afta 216.311.
MA, 635. 7te.srd. Poland ditto, 3se. 33e. od.
Wilke Pei*, 43133 e. od. Rain iced, 391. to 411. pet :aft
PRICE OF FLOUR.
Me Flow ssa to 60a. Seconds Joe. to 33s per Lack.
RETURN Of WHEAT.In Mark-lane. lochs:EDS only item the

17th of Augult i• oke itt otArpu—te!al (Lamers.

Araage 7os tbatilaA
A file EWAN OF SEAM
Frew the 25th ett Aegutt to the stft of Amp&
Taal-4440 Caeks—Average 6aa. 34.--
75. 31d. lower than lad return.
`rtOath7t 40110011 SATUMDAT,UPTIMIIIt S.
Average Prim of Cora in floglaid and Wales. from eke return
,ending the tit of Septanber, doe.
'Wbiat. 1 Rya. I Earley. I Oats. I Beam.
s. IL L 4. s. •4. a. d. a d. s. d.
66 g 40 0 34 'lO 27 5 al 7 40 3
The asers4e Price of Sugar, computed from the Retorts' mit
the weds ending Sips. 5,14 ele. rd per he:tiled weight.
INSPECTORS It.ETURII AT UREQUDGB,BIII'ri 6.

° Wheat per load 141 04 to aol os
barley par quarter - n 1 ser to sl os
i &es per ditto al Is to II tea .
Deans per ditto a 0 to SI 4$
Ptak per ditto s 1 Is to tl 6a
PRICE OF SEEDS:
Red Clover . sos to oat per cwt.
' White ditto . 4os to toos.da.
' Trefoil spa fis - 3,w do.
• Carnival, 71 IS 754 sao.
Coriander, " ass to 14$ do. -
Turnip 14$ to ssir„pez WWI.
White Efußard Seed, Is to IC% od do.
Brawn ditto. 111 to t6s do
Omar!, 7a od to Ss od Sia
Rye Graft ars osi to so od per tauter.
PRICE OF 1-1014.
'ACC FOCZEtt. •
Kan - 31 104 to 41 04 Rent - 3I cos to 41 gs
suaz - 31 os to 31 sos Sulks - 31 tos to 41 45
Efts - 31 os 40.31 EU Fatnhata 41 os to SI taa

O la Drcj n i.OOOL
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH.

.31 lot 1 4101

fRICES eiF

31.1tE to 51 01

ANI)

Smithfield. , St. faro e. Whitechapel.
Hapyrold 3 14 10 4 4 1 10 010 4 zi •I 3 i 6 to 5 • •
St 1 3to I 11 1 10 otO 4 5 0 1 14 14 1 30
Clover 45t0 s so 3•to 6 p•ta srtiF EI.D, Septembey to.
......

To hot the olfat4ei floor of 3.1 b.
Beef 4, 44 a p 4411 Vealfod on 6. 64
Mutton as 64 to ss ad, Port• 4t 04 to s. 44
Lamb 4$ to so 4d.
nano et CaT4 Le Tine 44T.
Seaga aboet sOOO.-6hisp audlonst.2o,o4l).
NEWCATE and LEADENHALL, Septcotba att.
Per (tome of 11fb.14 the tamale.

. ter Rome of 81b.tt the CAM...
Beef ss &I to es 8d I Veal et 4d to 6s bd
Mato@ 30 to 411 64 Pork 41 al to fa 44
Lamb es od to se od.
RAW BIDES.

Hides ryerltone) 3s ed to 4s 4d Node Skids r4s od to tyi
IVhddling 3s 44 to 3s 6d Heavy Calf too 64 tact
Ordinary 3$ od to 3s sd Sheep Skins os od to a
Lamb Skins, 3$ od to 41 4d I PcILI 24 od to 24 yl•
MUM OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL.
• Watt, so to Orb each ' s3d to 141
lerto,6o to 6f 14 sod to syd
Merchants Backs . tail to kip
"'reefing Mrs smil to ss fa
Fine Coact Hides .. 23.4.1 to ssd
Crop Hides for eating ' 234 to 244
Plot Oodilitry - • ssd to s;4
Calf Skins, 30 to 4olb per dose*. 284 to 344
Ditto so to 7082
OW to pd

770 to iollt

27d to d

Small Seat. (Oeserdadd) per lb. sa 9d to 4;kill
Lorre ditto Kos to 1300 per dos.
Goa Skims co to .-4 dip a.
TaonedHork Hides as to taa a
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LO
St. Jarnes's market 44 114 TUIAII Tallow 731 .11, N 731
Clint Market ,a 6 P.uMs ditto (can.) 7044 to ss
Whitcchapti Mirka _kali ditto (Gasp) itts od to of
(Pts RUM at ELMO 4 54 Melted Stuff 6os od to os
...-...7. Di/ID ter& sts al to C• 11

,s, sr IatIVICS 141 040
Average Price es 5 Gend Dregs sisto 01

Y cilWr -adapt s;. bi.?%.—Mottied. 97;46.-Cordi 94.

Price of Calabar par &malt. caL:-.Maaldr. [3► 04
SF A COAL METER!) OFFICF, Rcpt. I. Pk*

Sept. 3. Mayday, a s Carioca fold lo du; Prsol fsdaa-4110.
to ;as. od. per Chaldrdn.
Sept. S. Wetiodda7. 18 stirs°. 4 66- 04. to sas.6d.
kr. 7. Friday's, akt•—sg. cd. n so. 9d.