biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1825-12-07

Manchester.
William Menneld, sen. Bristol, baker, December 16, 17, and Ja-
nuary 17, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies,
Messrs. Rosser., Gray's Inn-place ; or Air. .I..Lanstey, Bristol.
Charles James Beecham, late of Tabernacle-row, pickle-dealer,
December 13, 20, and January 17, at eleven, as the Court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Lewis, London-street, Fitzroy:square.
Richard Hooton and William Wilkes, Birmingham, ironfounders,
December 10, 17, and January 17, at eleven, at the Court of
Commiseioners of Banirupts, &Anshan-street. Attornies, Mr.
Farris, Surrey-street, Strand ' • or. Mr. Benson, Birmingham.
Henry Morland, Dean-street, Soho, wine-merchant, December
13, at eleven, 20, and January 17, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basinshall-street. Attorney, Mr.
Popkin, Dean-street, Soho•square.
Edward Tucker, late of Middletoo-street, Clerkenwell, quill-
merchant, December: 10, at two 17, at twelve, and January
17, at two, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basins-
hall-street. Attornies, Monts. Van Sandau and Tyndall, Dow-

gate-bill.
Drcimus Teovey, Watford, Herts, corn-dealer, December 10, at
eleven, 20, and January 17, at twelve, at the Court of Centrals-
'loners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. Grover
aod Stuart, Bedfor-tow.
James Rowbotham, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer, December
10, 13, and January 17, at twelve, at the Court of Commis•
loners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Bell
and Broderick, Bow Church-yard; or Messrs. Grimsditch and
Hopes, Macclesfield.
Michael John Davis, Thant Place, Strand, boot-maker, Decem-
ber 10, 17, and January 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Col-
-1 lyer, Lyon's Inn.
Cornelius Cbeesman Children', Brighton, builder, December 11,
at eight, 17, and January 17, at ten, at the New Inn, Brighton.
Attornies, Mr. Sidney Walsingham Bennet, Middle-street,
Brighten; or Mr. Thomas Bennett, Tekenhouse-yard.
Thema' Deudney, Regent-place, Brighton, coal-me. chant, De-
cember 13, 20, and January 17, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street.Aunt ney, Mr. Brougla,
Sboreditch.
Joseph Daniel, Newgate-street, silk and worsted-lace and fringe-
manufacturer, December 13, 20, and January 17, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street.—
Attornies, Messrs. Clare aid Dickinson, Frederick's-place, Old

Jewry.
John Culyer, Islington Green, baker, December 13, 17, and Ja.
nuary 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Walbrook.
James Gyc, Walbrook, wholesale-stationer, December 13, 17, and
January 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Gray's Inn-square.
William Graham Cranch, late of Monksysß-street, feather-mer-
chant, December in, at eleven, 20, and January IT, at twelve,
at the Court of Csnur.issioners of Bankrupts, 13asingliall-street.
Attorney, Mr. Baddilet, Leman-street, tiosdmares-helds. -
London, England, 1825-12-07

LISBON. Novutu& at.

I, the Emperor and King, make known to all who
shall see the present Alvaro, that to give my faithful
subjects a new proof of my solicitude to promote their
prosperity, and to protect the important branches of
agriculture and commerce, desiring at the same time to
facilitate the means of reconciliation, and to re-establish
between the Portuguese and the Brazilians, the relations
which have been interrupted by the extraordinary events
which my paternal heart desires to forget, I have been
pleased to ordain as follows:
1. The wines and brandies which are exported from
London, England, 1825-12-07

TO IMAGINATION.

Thno fair enchantress! whose delusive charms •
0:t-times have drawn my wand'ring feet astray,
O!•times mitred me from Reflection's arms,
Beyond the light of Reason's sober ray !
Forego thy pow'r, and leave me to repose,
Ah! tempt me not in Fancy's fields to rove;
Ifer flow'ry paths oft lead to bidden woes,
Then fade the airy forms her band has wove
No longer bend on me thy wanton eye,
Nor smile resistless, as thy waving hand
With graceful motion beckons from on high,
Atad the light spirits mount at thy command !
As late my eager feet thy steps pursu'd,
Through scenes created by thy magic pow'r,
Where each bright object smil'd but to delude,
And poison lurk'd in ev'ry fragrant flow'r !
How did my dazzled eye delighted rove
Through every roseate bow'r and verdant shade!
There trace the winding stream, the nodding grove,
The solitary path, the op'ning glade !
" And here," I cried, h for ever will I stray :
" Here drink, unmied, the sparkling cup of joy;
" Delight shall brighten ev'ry rising day,
" And not a care the peaceful night annoy !
But soon, alas ! the fairy vision fled,
The smiling sorceress vanish'd from my sight,
And haggard Disappointment, in her stead,
Wav'd her black wand, and quench'd Hope's radiant light !
London, England, 1825-12-07

CALCUTTA, Inv B.
We are sorry to hear that sickness prevails among
our troops at Arracan, to a very considerable event ;
and that several Officers have fallen victims to the
fatngk fever of that part of the country. The weather
bad been particularly sultry, and the crapi•us rains said
to prevail on that coast at this season of the year, had
not set in with any regularity. It was hopei that on
their appearance salubrity would be restores!. Among
the casualties at.Arracan ate three Medical Gientlernen,
Dr. Cochrane, whose death has already been no:iced ;
Dr. Chisholm, of 42d Native Infantry ; and Mr. Jasper
Wilson. We are sorry to add, that by letters from
Chittagong of the Sd instant; several other Medical
Officers are said to be seriously ill. C rptain' Swan, of
the ship M'Naghten, has fallen a victim to the fewer.
JULY 9.—By letters from Ramoorpara, in Assam,
dated June 22, we learn that a detachment of 200
men of the 57th Regiment, under Lieutenant Kerr,
who has been with the Quarter-Master-General's de-
partment, at Suchlee,t, had attacked a party of Bur-
mese of about 300, just arrived from their own country,
and had completely defeated them. The Burmese
were under the command of the Rajah of Mogaon,
and losing a number in killed and wounded, they made'
their escape through the hills to the Eastward of Mu-
nipore. The defeat of this force clears the valley of
Assam of the Burmese, and has the further good effect'
of releasing some thousands of Assamese, who had
been carried away into slavery by the Sing Aloe, a
tribe inhabiting the hills to the S. E. of Munipore.
It is said that the gun-boats dispatched by Com-
modore Hayes have succeeded in discovering a new
navigable branch of the river Irrawuddy, which greatly
shortens the passage to Prome.
We understand that his Highness Darmadhu Rama-
eharee, who is Raj-Gooroo to the Raj2ll of Assam, ar.
tived in Calcutta on Sunday, 3d July. He has with
him a retinue of 100 followers. Darmasilm was the
person who made over Rungpore to Colonel Richards,
Slid who was of so Much assistance in negociatine
It*
mutters in Assam.—lndia Gazei4e.
Jam( 7.—Some of the passengers that Lave arriv
in t.:.e Fort William, from Rangoon, passed, on their
way clown the Irrawuddy from Prome, tt e Arracan
division of gun-boats, within two days sail of Prairie.
As these boats had not been heard of at Rangoon, it
was conjectured that they must have reached' toe I*l.-,-
wuddy by the Bassein branch, or perhaps by the brands
which Commodore Hayes supposes to fall into the bay
to the northward of Cape Negrais.
The deposition of an inhabitant of Prome, named
Hapown, was taken on the 26th of May. He stated,
that he had left Ava on the 7th of that month ; the
people were in a state of consternation at tt a news of
the capture of Prome and Arracan, and tl.e death of the
Mal:a Runilocilah. Anarchy prevailed. Banditti acre
formed. Tie King remained in.his palace fortifying
He had turumoncel nine Chiefs, to bring 4,000 net
London, England, 1825-12-07

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

prisoner is a serv.nto,tl
%%tit
hag, corta% • r
Miry Aster Ckdds wasGellhalrLgeDdilwAities'tealing a
sisezet
ry.e"elandwlorvd"elufg:lhse: Creten, in Crown court, Fleet.street ; ,:.d
Thursday morning last, Mr. S. whe has been in the habit
ing his cub up to his bed-room every night, ano bringing it do";
every morning, deposited his bag of sovereigns in the nit in the
bar, and went out for a fewminutes, leaving the till unlocked Tb;
first customer that canie in was a porter, whom Mr. S,e),y „Iva
and Immediately on opening the till, to throw its the halfpen4ie.
had received, be discovered that the bag cif sovereign, had
stolen. Suspicion fell upon the prisoner, because Mr. S.', Aire'
s'
had been playing opposite the bar door, white he h!tnielf ea A.
sent, so that no person could have entered unperceived from tie
street. —She was remanded.

BO W-S TR EET.
Yesterday was the day appointed for the anal examination d
Mr. /nett, Mr. Rgged, and Miss Gardner, who are charged w
iy
procuring, by false and fraudulent representa. presentations, letter, of
nistration to the goods of
.one Joseph Rio, or Ricci; sod
withdrawing a portion of his property from the Bark of Enema,'
by means of forged Powers of Attorney. The evidence, wttkb
has been given, appeared in a former Number of the
Yesterday Morning, when the case was called on, Rigaild wz.d alnet
placed at the bar.
Mr. HARMER, who appeared as solicitor for all the pris7l„,
requested the Magistrates would postpone • the further inquiry tr-i
next Friday week, assigning as a reason, that they required try
time to prepare themselves for a defence. The reqoest w.O
diately complied with. On the last examination, Rigiud appld
to Mr. Preshfield for certain receipts, &c. which had been tat-,
from his pocket, when he was apprehended. He renewed h;s
plication, and said that one of the receipts was the one giver. hr
Miss Gardner, when he paid her the produce of the stock, w!..es
he transferred at her request, and for his services she gave h'..4
51. This receipt, he said, was necessary for him to produce h his
defence on the trial.

Mr. Fitasertun promised that the receipt should be torthtornitt
on the trial, but he would keep it in his pcKses-ion unit that tn.t.
The prisoners were then ordered to be brought before the Ma,
gistratea on Friday week.

M ART-LA-BONNE.

Yesterday, the driver of the cabriolet,- Ne. 45, was charged p4...1,
wilfully driving over John Pollard, an elderly man, by whit; Ve
wan severely injured. It appears that he was sweeping the m—
ing in Oxford-street, when the defendant, without giving the ;e1
warning, drove against him, and knocked him down, and a in,
in the vehicle urged him to drive over him, when he whirito
horse violently.
Mr. Gunman said, be never beard of a more gross care. 1f tht
man had been killed, the prisoner must have been tried f,t MUT-
der. Unless he nude ample compensation to the complainant, it
severest penalties of the law should be inflicted. The defeela4
agreed to this, and, after a severe admonition, be was dbcharod.
London, England, 1825-09-10

PARIS, SEPT. 7.

A Journal endeavours to-day to excite uneasiness in
the planters respecting the communications which the
new State of St. Domingo might have with our islands.
We are authorized to declare that the foresight of the
Government has taken away every pretext for the un-
easiness ; the ships of Hayti will not be received in our
colonies, and will not even stew themselves there. It is
but justice to add, that this regulation has not met with
any difficulty in St. Domingo.

SPAIN.

MADRID, AUGUST AUGUST S 6.

S:r F:ederick Lamb, the new English Ambassador,
makes himself remarkable ►y his circumspection. Public
attention is at present peculiarly fised on this Ambas-
sador, as a rumour is prevalent that France and Eng-
land are about to entreat the King to desist from those
acts which have heaped such misfortunes on Spain.
This, then, is the time for Spain to spew her grati-
tude for the aid she received iu the long war of inde-
pendence, and for France to realise the noble idea of
Louis XIV. when he said, " Let there be no Pyrenees !"
And to crown the ti iumphs of the Prince Generalissimo,
by fulfilling his magnanimous intentions after so sad an
experience of what the contrary may produce. The
moment could not have been better chosen, for the
Monarchical faction having thrown off the mask, the
King may form a just notion of the Throne and the
Altar. At this period it is highly necessary that a firm'
and prudent man should be sent hither on the part of
France. Calomarde is the avowed instrument of the,
monarchical faction, and M.Zea is, with reason,suspected
of being attached to the Holy Alliance. The officiall
instructions published by M. Iteeacho figure well, when
placed by the side of those of his predecessor, but all
have lately committed the fault of taking away from
the nation even the hope of bettering its condition. The
Ambassador of France wruld have an easy task to fulfil,
for the only three acts of France in the year 1823, that
any stress is laid upnn are, the Proclamation of Angou
leme at the passage of Bidassoa, the memorable Decree
of Andtsjar, and the Negotiations with General Alava,
at Port St. Mary. The Spaniards, it may be well to
remark, were well pleased that no steps were taken on
the grounds of the military capitulations of Morino and
Ballasteros, as they composed a power wholly illegal,
while, on the contrary, General Maya was furnished
with full power on the prt of the King, and a Govern-
ment recognised by all the Powers of Europe. Wise
Spaniards, who are without prejudice, and are real ad-
mirers of the virtues and magnanimous intentions of the
Prince Generalissimo, place much faith in the publica-
tion of these truths throughout France and England, in
the hopes that it will be the means of preventing, fresh
errors being fatal to Spain and France.
London, England, 1825-09-10

CADIZ, AUG. It.

An English vessel which appeared on the 17th before
our harbour, coming from Falmouth, had a sharp dis-
pute with the French squadron at Cadiz. The particu-
lars are as follows :—.-
The English vessel, a frigate, having arrived at the
entrance of the harbour, a French brig employed there
on the Sanitary service, intimated to her by a blank can.
ram shot the order to stop and drop her anchor. The
English vessel took no notice of it, and the French brig
tired again as before, without ball. The English vessel
displayed the same indifference, and sailed along with
a fair wind. On which the French frigate the Amason,
when the English frigate drew near, fired a cannon
loaded with ball upoa her. The English ship then
stopped, lowered q boat, and sent on board the Amason,
and as soon as the boat returned, put ship about, and
went back to the open sea. On the next day, however!,
(the 18th), she re appeared, carrying a Bag of truce,
(peel/lon pariemenkti, e), came into. Cadiz without the
French squadron taking any notice of her, landed her
passengers and dispattbes, and immediately after
sailed out.

IMii
London, England, 1825-09-10

FRENCH PAPERS.

rank THI ITOILS7 SILPT. S.
TANGIER. JUNE is.
The French Consul in M ismer, lett this city on the
9th of May, to proceed to Fez, where he arrived on the
19th. After the usual epose of three days, the Emperor
_sent in the asi.rning oue ul his moat distinguished officers
to acquaint the Conan; that he would receive him the
same dsy at ten o'clock. Accord ugly, at nine o'clock,
a detachment of troops, consiqing. of the Imperial
Guard, and the garrison of Tangier, came for him. He
tint out with his consort, preceded -by the presents in-
t sided for II:: Ensperor,air.f accompanied by two French
officer s; who had accompanied him from Tangier to Fez,
by the Vice. Consul, the physician, and the interpreter of
the Consulate. When they got near the place Which
hi. Majesty bad fixed for the audience, they heard the
orders of the Emperor given to repair to his presence.
Alter a halt of half an hour, an officer,onducied him
to within £OO paces of his Majesty's palace of pkasure.
He was, on horseback, surrounded by his troops on
foot. When the Consul was near the Emperor, he ordered
the troops to open their ranks. They then formed two
lines, between which the Consul advanced to 50 paces
distance, and made his first salutation with his head un-
covered. Those who accompanied him did the same,
except the two French office's, who only raised their
hands to their caps, according to the French military
custom. The Pacha of Tangier, seeing that the two
French officers did not take off their caps, stepped out
of the ranks, where he was mingled with the common
soldiers, and spoke about it to the Consul, who satisfied
him by telling him that the French soldiers never salute
their officers, of even his Majesty, except by respectfully
raising their hands to their caps. Upon this answer,
which his Majesty beard, he retired ; but the Emperor
called h:m and said, .4 Tell the Envoy of the King of
France, that he and the French nation are the first in
my friendship, and the most esteemed by our Majesty."
The Pacha repeated these words to the interpreter,.
who told them to the Consul.

The French Cbnsul delivered to the Pacha his Majes-
ty's letter, in a bag, made of rich brocade, and a little
box, covered with brocade of the same pattern, which
contained a diadem of diamonds, and caused the other
customary presents, which accompanied it, to be shewn
to his Majesty. The Emperor having received these
presents, retired.
On the I.sth f May, the Emperor sent to the French
Consul, for his Majesty Charles X., a lion, an ostrich,
and four horses.

The fetes of Ramadan, which had begun the day be-
fore the Consul arrived, not being, yet ended, delayed
Cs departure, and he returned to Tangier, after a rapid
jourhey of five dlys.
London, England, 1825-09-10

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot
curing, in all its stases, the VENEREAL DISEASE—
One small Pill is a dose, and the caking of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the padent of the certainty of his speedy
recoysry. Nothing can be better contnivrti, more safe, or more
csoyasiesistsban this Remedy, for such an are obliged, tiigo journies
or to sea, as needs no tonenetnem nor restraint of Net ; and
sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that It
will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods
avail nothing; For the Scurvy Ind other Chroniea IDisorders,
this Medicine has not its eL Upwards et 40,000 persons
of both sexes have been radicallyi cured of the above cruel disor-
ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole
Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in
Boxes of only 21. 9d. each, duty included.—N.R Two back
doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold,
by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop,
103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill,
nearly opposite the Monument • and by one Person in every con-
siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to
Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1825-09-10

ST. 111.4RY-LA-BUNNE PARISH: CLERGY.

The following statements exhibits the late appointments in the
parish of St. blary.la-bonne, under the patronage of the Crown,
since the great division maderaccordiog to an Act of Parliament,
passed in July last :

RECTORY CHURCH.
Rev. J. Hume Spry, MD Oriel College, Oxon, Rector.
Rev. B. Burgess, A.M. St. John's, Oxon,
Rev. George Musgrave, Brasennose CoL Oxon, Curatei'
ALL SOULS DISTRICT RICTORT LANOILIII-TLARR.
Rev. G. Chandler, L.L.D. Oxon. District Rector.
Rev. Lewis Cogblan, A.M. Cam. Curate.

CIOURT CIRUILCH DISTRICT RECTORY CHUSCR, LIMON-01111131.
Rev. G. S. Pent°id, D.D. Oxon. District Rector.
Rev. T. Baker, LLB. Catnb. Curate.
Sr. MART, BRTANSTONR-SQVAIII,
Rev. T. F. Dibdin, D.D. Oxon, D.R.
Dwratc: Rerroar Courant,
Rev. G. Charlton, A.M. Oson, Carate.
Timm Durrates CMURCH, OSNAMTRIIII-STRIZT, NAW-ROAD.
Not yet built.
BRUNIIRIieR CHAPIL, BRRICRIT-STRIZT.
Rev. Fawcett, A.M. Oxon, Minister.

The Right Hon. Mr. CANNING (who has been staying
at Mr. Bor:voN's, Storrs Hall) passed through Ulverstone on Tues-
day, on his way to Furness Abbey.
Tuesday, Sir ROBERT and Lady Srzscs gave a
grand/etc chasepetre to the Officers of the Dragoon Guards, and a
large party of the Nobility and Gentry of the County of Dorset,
at Sydling House.
Mr. CROKER, the Secretary to the Admiralty, has
taken lodgings for his family in Walmer.road; and Sir Joint Os-
astamt, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, has taken up Ms abode
for a short time at that delliginful and pleasant village, Widmer.
DZATIR 01 TIN RAIL 0/ BRADFORDs•--Died, at his
seat, Wawa, Scalterabba, ea Wednesday, the '7th instant, in the
64th year Ohio ago, the Itigk Hon. Ciataurno, Earl of Baanroan,
after a pale* and blab( floes of Dearly two years.
Tuesday, a numerous and respectable meeting of the
Burgesses and inhabitants of Irvine dined in the Crown inn there,
to testify their mese of the very valuable public' services, and pri.
Tate virtues of that muck esteemed and distinguished Nobleman,
the Marquis of Harrinasontt M•Kenats, hi. D. lu the Chsir,
and Hoot Warr, Bel. Croupier.
London, England, 1825-06-08

BANKRUPT CRATITICATBS.

The LORD Cuttucabbon observed, that he had seve-
ral applications before him to grant certificates under •
the Act of last Session, to bankrupts who were unableto
procure them, owing-to the refusal of particular credi-
tors. His Lordship, after remarking that these appli-
cations were much fewer than might have been ex-
pected, reiterated his opinion of the impelicy of the
provision whit h took this discretion out oithe plower of
a creditor, and vested it in aJudge, who could not pos-
sibly know what peculiar considerations might not
weigh with the creditor who refused to sign a bank.
rupt's certificate. The provision imposed a hardship
upon the creditor in another point of view ; when the
debt was incurred, it was incutred with the full impres.
sion, on the part of the creditor; that be should have a
remedy against his debtor to a certain extent, which the
act went to abridge. His Lordship, however, would
administer the law according to the best of his judg-
ment. The only cases ripe for decision were those of
Latham and Abbotts. In tie former, t' e bankrupt's
certificate had been opposed by Mr. Pe Taste, %Ito
stated that if the bankrupt's ma minati it was continued,
circumstances would appear to warrant the cettificate
being withheld. Mr. Dc Tastet was allowed time to
the bankrupt, but omitted to do s. Ilis Lord-

o► Alexander Murray, Symond's Tnn, Chancery4ane; •or examine the bankrupt, but omitted to do His Lewd- .j' A S table.' i
- Murray, Sottreyar and Land Agent, 61, &. Martin's-bee, Is.
ip could not see that it was proved that Mr. Latham The Rote ot I— hi in- 011 rormer against of 1 lertionT, In ta•n.rer me tontine owns OIL laid Kuouls• 1,7 vat'. ammOVAI I I ANday, Marl _ y the
S:rAlfli - and of lik.,ktie, la Abbot's-court Vann, nest RoeSesier. tit, proprieter and publisher ot the Ikreld, for a libel on Tht of GOS.11.01t1) presented a Petition from the Noble-.
Mr. John Value near to llijh liahtow, will phew the Lands. was cognizant of the fraudulent practices of his part- Lord Kennedy, was dischArged ou daesidant paying costs: nten„ Gentlemen, magistrates, Landowners, and Freeholder', et
t. • Y ,-‘
• -
•
•
London, England, 1825-06-08

GAZETTE.

LAROED.

timberinereltaut, frost June
Ludlow, Salop.

. sad eoloormuo, to wreck.
tally _ t4even, at the Court ei emu,
Basitighall-street. Attorniee, Meagre.

merchant, June 8, IS, at twelve,
Commimiosers at ilunkmpta,
Wright, Little Ale-street,

iG HALL-STREET. •
, Demander', taw; at eleven.
reet, Maryda.bossse, upholsterer,
Parliansiot-street, •aesentrement-
, eoalet Mills near they.
at vlevel.. Drip t, W. J.
wine.oitatiaitt, at eleven.—
...

Milk-. HoUllman. distillars, at
Berasmilsiali ;banker. at -tea.
assidtaion us. June 21.
!Mittman, Lauded and

the COUNTRY. •
tiserchant, at ten, at the Star

Sheffield

Sheffield. June *s, T. Deb-
',chant. meivers. at eleven,
E. Todd, Curitoe, Lan-
car lan, 31ancbester. Jane
elreca, at the Town-hall,

Fuss 28.

titer Coburg Theatre, car.
Ividere-place. Wa!worth, otercbint.
Voz, late of Liverpool,
intliensbire, grocer.
ITNERSH IPS. •
'Lancashire; cotton•spinners. 4;
silver-workers. diapers
-Inters. Dillon
- • Andrew
cloth-

Bray, Huddeideli
ester, Lancashire;

MOTTO S.
;e 1.825
appoit:tid ilieci-de7Catop to
Will. Army. from the 27th

‘well. of !the 45th t; /to-
,. Neil 1:0ouglat; of tlb 79th
14/14 Dragoons.'
Royal Twet Handits
's of the Tower Hanalei', in
, Wt*Mititolosel.,:irice holifon,
eas to:be Map. viiellud-
N;Liecaek.to be Easip, W -

MI .

Mitsbent of Middhires
-•the.eptinty of Middlesex.
and Val*, Miles,
l'lr'Douglas to be pit.
cleat. to be latish. '
T.

.IUNIE 7.
iLLOCK# AP IKVAKT.
hand a petition of. a
'nature. A Captain
time ago' sailed from
tllock, a widow Lady,
Soon after the voyage
one of the children
HE) was fostered, and
the humanity of the
on board to attend to
b•toie the voyage cons•
property there to the
is quite ready to be
a proper authority'
The difficulty..that
Captain was about to
one. knew what to do
irection_Of the Court
made respecting the
found ;bat his nearest
Ireland; and a Rev.
having heard of the child's
his guardian, giving
respectable refeeences. -There
.'s appointing a guar-
that difficulty was ob-
\ving kindly consented
ao allow his name to be used jointly with Mr. French's,
las the child's guardians, provided his Lordship would
snake an order to that effect.

His Loaosnor said he would have done a great deal
for the protection of an infant having no relations what-
ever in this country, but there could now be no dim-
natty, in consequence of his Grace's humane offer, and
therefore his Lordship at once made the order of appoint-
ment, apd thus took from the Captain his tender and
important charge. .
London, England, 1825-04-05

WEST INDIA COMPANY.

robviate any misunderstanding, it is deemed pro.
ef to state, that the APPLICATIONS for S H A RES made
last Tear were DESTROYED, and the fact notified in an Ad-
vertisement at the time; it will therefore be necessary that persons
desirous of taking an interest in the Company, should rtnew their
applications to Messrs. MANN INGS and ANDERDON, New
Bank-buildings, where a Prospectus may be obtained.
London, England, 1825-04-05

LIBRARY OF CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY.

This day was published, in One Volume, evo. 18s. bds.
SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS; with
Biographical and Critical Prefaces.

By Dr. A 'KIN.
Also in Ten Volumes royal 18mo. to match the British Essayists
and Novelists, £3, and in Ten Volumes post 181 no. Xt.
The object of this Work, which is entirely new, is to comprise,
within a moderate compass, a Chronological Series of our Classical
Poets, from Ben Janson to Beattie without mutilation or abridg-
ment, with Biographical and Critical Notices. The contents of
these Volumes are so comprehensive, that few Poems. it is be-
lieved, are omitted, except such as are of secondary merit, or un-
suited to the perusal of youth. The work, within these bounds,
may be termed a " Library of Classical English Poetry," and may
safely be recommended to the heads of Schools in general, and to
the Libraries of Young Persons.

Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
A new Edition of Dr. AIKIN'S ANNALS of the REIGN of
GEORGE the THIRD. brought down to his Majesty's decease, is
jnitpublished, in Two Vols. nee. price Xt Ss. bds.
London, England, 1825-04-05

293 3 7
301 0 14

11337 3 37

• •
Mr. Samuel Vaughan, Treleach, will slew the Farms, and fur-
ther Particulars may be known, by application to H. Howell, Esq.
Solicitor, Carmarthen ; R. E. N. Lee, Esq. Lincoln's-Inn-tieMs;
and Mr. Adam Murray, Server* and Land Agent, 61, St. Mar-
tinis-lase, Loadoo. Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1825-04-05

THE NEGRO BOY;
OR, SUPERSTITION SUBDUED.
NEAR Portmouth the " Battle of Minden," the Sign,
An Inn long renown'd for good cheer and old wine, •
A handsome young hostess, and excellent lodging;;
An Meer lately came over from France,
No longer in idle attendance to dance,
His occupants Monsieur most gladly disgorging.
This OMeer, then, ev'ry comfort ensuring,
At " Battle of Minden'. a lodging procuring,
And items of Use and of Ornament lacking ;
In dress predeterathed to shine all resplendent,
Directed, o'er all, that his sable attendant
A quantum should purchase of W mimes Jet Blesekingb
The mild youth of Aide the mandate obey'd,
When lo! in the Boots, by the luminous shade
Of the Jet, like a Mirror, his dark features glaring ;
He geed in amaze, long with 'Rimy mute,
Then laugh'd, as laugk'd with him the Child in the Boot,
And-eagerly thence to his Massa repairing;—
" 0 come Massa, Captain," he said, "come and see,
Aim live in de Boot—blacky cblida as =c—
hinch like as my poor leteel broder him seem,
Him die—him =me back—die no more," and Ills eyes
Were glisten'd by Joy, when aghast with surprize,
Two " Okada" be viewed in the Boot's jetty gleam.
His Massa the cause of the vision Explalu'd ;
And now in the youth was delusion restrain'd,
His mind Superstition no longer attacking;
FAbaned thence, in fame, is the line glossy hue
That dress can improve, and dark Error subdue,
Of WALLIN'S resplendent, inimited Blacking
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by
London, England, 1825-04-05

TURF NOMINATIONS, 1825.

This day was published, price Is. 6d.
IniE TURF GUIDE; or, SPORTSMAW.S.VADE
AIR-UM, containing the Nominations for I 82.5,,wit1a a Ge-
neral Index, &c. &c. By JOHN FROST, Editor of 'the Turf
Herald.
2. The Tons' ; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 18114 s
containing ample details of all the Meetings in Great Britain, with
copious Indices, &c. &c. Also, separate Lists of the Winners of
the. King's Plates and Gold Cups during the Year ; of the Winners
of his filajesty's Plate at York, from 1710; the Gold Cup at Rich.
mond, from 1759; the Great St. Leger, at Dem-aster, from 1776;
the Derby Stakes, from 17110 r and the Oaks, at Brom from
1779 ; with explanatory Notes and Remarks. Price 6s. half-bound.
3. EPSOM Race Couto' ; an engraved Plan and Survey, on a
scale of six chains to an inch, with a Profile, chewing the rises and
falls of its surface, and an Appendia of Distances, the lengths and
particulars of the different Courses, dm &c, By William Kemp.
Dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of berby, and the
Nobility and Gentry of the Turf. On a large sheet, price 6s.
neatly coloured.
4. Mow of &memo. The present Mouth's Number is em-
bellished with a most elegant Engraving, by Soddy.. of Wanton,
Theodore, and May Day, contending for the firoldiTureen at
Leeds, June, 1824. The Horses and Riders all'Piiitralis from a
fine Painting by Mr. Herring, and the Plate itself worth all the
money charged for the Number. Price Is. 6d.
London Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1825-04-05

CAPITAL ESTATES.
CARMARTHENSHIRE, SOUTH WALES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
At the Boar's Head Inn, Carmarthen, on SATIIIDAY, the 23d of
April, at Twelve o'Clock Noon,
THE following Capital and highly Improvable
FREEHOLD FARMS, situate in the following Parishes,
and near the good Markets of Carmarthen and St. Clair's.
•
Parlays. 14 Tenements. I . Tenants. 'Tenures. I Quantity.

ilPanthowell and
• Mill
2 Crau y turn
Ffynnon Sala
4 Trewent
5 Burllwydd
Ffynnon Uwyd
7 Blamed

W. Lewis and
John Thomas At Willi
Henry Thomas 1 Life
James Howell A Life
John Bowen 2 Lives
David' David I 1 Ufa
John Williams 1 Life
William Jones

A. I. P.

338 1 28
IST 2 7
SS 0 12
89 3 32
92 • 17

do.
do.
do.
do.
London, England, 1825-04-05

A variety of Numbers are on Sale at BISH'S Offices, 4, Corn-
bin, and 9, Cbaring-Cross, where, in the short space of Three
Months, via. in October, November, and December last, he
shared and sold
41,478 a Prize of
13,756
No. 699
15,501
15,556

And 2$ minor Capitals.

,e 50,000
,e 30,000
£20,000
£20,000
aC40,000

I -
1 N.B. In every Lottery drawn in Aram, BISH has been parti-
cularly fortunue in selling Capitals. In see April he sold ALL
the Three A'50,000 Prizes—an eventunpatOded in Lottery annals.
Indeed April has been designated
BISH'S LUCKY Bianial
•
, .
London, England, 1825-04-05

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

Neither Epping Hunt, Greenwich Fair, nor all the
attractions of all the Theatres in the metropolis, could
prevent our old friend CHA RIX!' MATHEWS, from filling
the English Opera House from the stage to the back
seat of thy gallery, last night. Laughter exhibited it-
self in all its variety, from the Is loud laugh that speaks
the vacant mind," to the simpering and ill-sup-
pressed titter—but all were alike delighted. We never
saw MA MEWS in better spirits, or more successful in
exciting the risible features of a crowded audience.
London, England, 1825-04-05

SADLER'S WELLS.

The interior of this Theatre has been re-decorated in
a very splendid manner, and the boxes and proscenium
handsomely adorned, so. as to vie with either of the
light Summer Houses. The campaign has been opened
under the promising auspices of Mr. T. DIEDIN, and
that mirth-stirring spirit, old Jox GRIMALDI ; and, with
the ail of a highly-respectable dramatic corps, this
favourite place cf. amu.ement bids fair t' regain its
former popularity. Three new pieces, from the prolific
pen of DISDIN, were produced, viz. Hese nu are,—
Under the Rose,—and a five-act Melo-dramatic Ro-
mance, entitled The Foundling Prince. The House
was crowded in pit and gallery, and the boxes were
well filled. Such was the noise and confusion during
the two first pieces, that they passed off in dumb shew.
The last piece was the great attraction of the evening.
It is founied on an Eastern story, and is very amusing.
The dresses were very costly, and the performers ex-
erted • themselves with considerable success. It was
received with acclamations throughout. -
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S).
This favourite place of resort commenced its season
last night most auspiciously, under the management
of Messrs. Ducaow and Wsar. Bonaparte's invasion
of Russia I orrThe Conflagration of Moscow, is a most
effective Piece, as well in point of imposing military
spectacle (including cavalry and infantry), as in fine
scenic and decorative display. Ducaow's equestrian
exploits in the circle are as astonishing as ever.
SURREY THEATRE.

This Theatre, in emulation of its compeers, last night
made its appearance with a whole budget of novelties
on its . back, in the shape of new
.pieces and new per-
formers,by way of an Easter offering. The first piece,
White Sirrrerby name, and, as we understand, from the
pen of Mr.•C..,Dsantn..led the way,. for the good-hu-
moured purpose of convincing the audience that the
Surrey (which has become the property of Mr. HONEY..

UAW, the tavern-beeper)ora: the best and most amusing
Ti.eatre in the Metropolis. There was a plentiful sup.
ply of jokes, relative to the new proprietor's calling;
which pleased the audience exceedingly. A Melo-Dram ,
under the imposing title of Murder and Mathew, fol.
lowed ; and being furnished with the rognisiteluantity
of bombast, assassination, and.
course, eminently succestfuT:- Ince trd—pire, whtek
was called Attila and Chadae,ot• the Loves of tltalksertt•
gave as much satisfAction as= its predeciesorssiv"4-tbe:
force of talent could not farther go." The play-bill
boasts of the names of some persons of high repute at •
" the Minors." i•

A
London, England, 1825-04-05

MR. GRAHAM'S ASCENT.

Mr. Graham ascended yesterday, from the gardens
of the Star and Garter, Kew-bridge. The process of
inflation commenced at eleven o'clock, the gas being
laid on from the Brentford Gas Works. The Balloon
4s the same in which Mr. Graham made ten ascents
last summer. It is composed of stripes of crimson and
yellow silk, with a zone of bright green. From eleven
o'clock in the morning, parties of most respectable pep►
sons entered the ground. A band of music enlivened
the company during the period the preparations were
making, &c. The concourse of persons outside was
immense ; the gardens were filled ; Kew-bridge was
loaded; the trees in the vicinity were climbed, white,
every convenient station that could command a view
was occupied.. About half-past eleven o'clock, a small
pilot balloon was dispatched. It went steadily to the
Westward. Two persons were desirous of joining in
the trip, and hai offered 201. and 251. for a seat, but
their offers were refused. About two o'clock the balloon
was half inflated, when a second pilot was dispatched,
took a southerly direction, and was a long time in view.
About:four o'clock, the balloon was three parts filled,
and its ascending power having been tr;ed, it was con-
sidered to be sufficiently buoyant to carry the adven-
turers, and the supply of gas was therefore stopped. A
light cane car was then attached to the balloon, At
this time it was generally believed that Mr. Sadler, juo.
was to accompany Mr. Graham. Scarcely had the
balloon and car been attached, when Mr. Sadler
jumped into the latter, to undertake the journey, and
he was joined by Me. Graham. In a few minutes, the
whole of the preparations being completed, a quantity
of ballast was put into the car, and the aeronauts were
provided with a strong grapple, and a bottle of brandy.
Ile wind was now S.W. and to prevent any accident
from the trees, the machine was moved off the stage to
the opposite corner of the ground. The signal was given
for ascending, but unfortunately without effect ; and
though every bag of ballast was taken out, there was
still too great a weight, and young Sadler "ens com-
pelled to vacate his seat. The balloon then ascended
with Mr. Graham alone, in a steady and majestic man-
ner. The aeronaut stood up in the car without his coat,
waving his flag, and bowing to the spectators as he
parted from them.
The balloon continued to rise very slowly for the first
quarter of an hour, and then for a time seemed sta-
tionary. The reflection of the sun on the variegated
colours rendered it a very imposing spectacle. For the
first half hour the whole was distinctly visible. It then
seemed to ascend and to travel more South, until the
aeronaut was no longer. perceptible, and the balloon
was diminished in size. It continued in view an hour
and ten minutes, when it was observed to descend with
every appearance of perfect safety.
London, England, 1825-04-05

MAIDSTONE, APRIL 2.
THZ IMO V. ABRAHAM CONSTABLZ,
This was a prosecution instituted against the ,defen•
danc, Mr. Constable, a Magistrate for the county of
Kent, acting at Deptford, for illegal conduct as a Ma-
gistrate, in sending a youth, named Henry Large, to
the round-house or cage at Lewisham, and keeping
him there confined for several days and nights in un-
lawful custody. The case excited considerable interest,
and the C iurt was crowded when the trial was called
on. We shall again narrate the circum,tances out of
which this prosecution arose, some time having elapsed
since their occurrence. • -
Henry Large was-in the service of a family at Sy.
denbam, and was apprehended on Saturday, March 26.
on suspicion of throwing some oil of vitriol over the
clothes of *servant girl, and was carried before Mr.
Constable, the Magistrate, who ordered bins to be taken
to Lewisham rositil-boase, and to be kept there' tili the
Tuesday following, when the Bench •of itht ices were to
sit. From the construction of the round house, die
young man suffered greatly by the seveiity, of the
weather ; and on the Monday he complained of being
nearly perished with the cold. His brother, Thomas
Large, was permitted to remain in the cage with him;
and some coals were supplied them for making a fife.
They bad straw to lie upon during the night. They
made a fire at the extreme end of the cage, on some
bricks ; and on Tuesday morning, March 19, about two
o'clock, the inhabitants of Lewisham mere alarmed by
the cries of " Fire!" On some of them going to the
cage, they saw one of the two unfortunate inmates
clinging to the iron bars, which were substituted for
windows, crying "Oh Len°, save me." At this rinse
the straw inside the cage was on fire, and the cage wags
filled with flame. The two unfortunate youths used
the most desperate efforts to escape, as appeared from
the bpnes of their hands being broken in many placer,
as were their toes from kicking. They clung by the
bars till they fell suffocated by the flames. It appeared
in evidence on the Coroner's Inquest, that it was ea-
pected the poor fellow would have been discharged on
re-examination, there being strong doubts of his guilt.
It also appeared, that after the alarm of tire, not less
than twenty minutes elapsed before the key was pro-
cured from a public-house in the neighbourhood, where
it was kept by the landlady. It turned out that no
warrant was issued by the Magistrate for the safe
keeping of the accused, or, in all prohabilky, he would
have been sent to legal custody, in which it would have
been impossible for so melancholy, a catastrophe tt),
have happened.
On proceeding to trial, it appeared that a material witness foe
die Prosecution had absented himself, and the cab, was Wessel
tin the next Assizes.
London, England, 1825-04-05

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lanus AtlD Gssen.uszu,
HAVING the honour of being recommended to you
by the Directors of the East India Company, u CANDI.
DATES for the DIRECTION to be chosen tids Year, we take
the liberty of requesting the favour of your Vote on the day of
Election, WEDNZSDAT, the 13th April next.
We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and most humble Servants,
JOHN 'MILLIE,
JACOB BOSANQUET,
WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY,
JOHN PETTY DJUSPRATT,
EDWARD PARRY.
WILLIAM WIGRAM.
East India House, the 30th March, 1825.
London, England, 1825-04-05

This day were published, in Two Vols. Iwo. 4s. boards,
HISTORICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of the ORIGIN
and PROGRESS of the PASSIONS, and their Influence
on the Conduct of Msnkind; with some subordinate Sketches of
Human Nature and Human Life.
Printed for Loavnan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown,aad Green.
London, England, 1825-04-05

THE DIORAMA

Has taken so decided a rank among the fashionable
Exhibitions of the metropolis, that it is daily visited by
persons of the highest rank. Yesterday many of the
sons of toil and industrious tradesmen, who compensate
for a year's industry by a day's recreation, mingled with
the fashionable group, and unequivocally expressed
their surprise and delight at witnessing Chartres Cathe-
dral and Holyrood Chapel.

THE PANORAMA OF EDINBURGH, • •
In Leicester-square, which was opened to the public
yesterday for the first time, was crowded with visitors
of all ranks. It was amusing to see Ladies and Gen-
tlemen pointing out houses where their friends lived,
which they could easily identify, so minute and yet so
correct are the details of this picture; indeed it would
require no great stretch of imagination for the visitor
to fancy himself actually in the Heart of Mid Lothian.

• THE EGYPTIAN TOMB.
Mrs. Belzoni, the relict of that enterprising traveller
who perished in his attempt to explore Africa, was yes-
terday honoured with a considerable number of distin-
guished visitors, to see the wonders of Egypt thus
brought home to us. The tombs, pirticularly the new
tomb of six pillars, present a curious and interesting
picture of the arts, customs, and religion of the Egyp-
tians. The whole exhibition is peculiarly interesting.
The other exhibitions connected with works of Art,
now open in the Metropolis, all boasted a considerable
accession of company, in consequence of the holiday
and the fineness of the weather.
London, England, 1825-04-05

PROGRESS OF LITERATURE, ARTS, SCIENCES, ate.
• This day was published, price Ps. sewed,
THE FIRST QUARTERLY PART for the Year
11125, of the LITERARY GAZETTE, and JOURNAL
of BELLES LETTERS, &c. exhibiting in detail the progress of Li-
terature, Science, and the Fine Arts, during the period it embraces.
Among the contents of this Work will be found Critical or Ana.
lyrical Reviews of every interesting Publication, at the instant of
its appearances illustrated by copious extracts; together with brief
notices of the less important productions of the press; affording in
the whole, a complete View of the Literature of the Time—Ori-
ginal Correspondence, embracing contributions from individuals of
the highest literary rank, at !some and abroad—The Arts and
Sciences, closely followed in their extraordinary progress ; and
every discovery and improvement promptly registered, so as to
form a continuous History of those things which are now constantly
affecting the relations of mankind in so wonderful a manner—
Poen', principally by writers of distinguished popularity—Biogra-
phy of celebrated Contemporaries—Sketches of Society, Pathetic
and Humorous—Dramatic and Musical Criticism—Literary In-
telligence—and the various Miscellanea requisite in a work de-
signed at once to inform and amuse, and professing to exhibit a true
reflection of the Literature, Manners, and Spirit of the Age.
The LITIVLAST Gaxarrs is published every Saturday Morning,
printed 111 a beautitut type (comprehending reading equal to one-
third of a common.sized octavo volume), price lid. or stamped for
country circulation, tree of postage, 1,. also is Monthly and Quar-
terly Parts, and in Annual Volumes, with Titles, Indexes, Ste.
_ _ _

Published by W. A. Scripps, 30, (Facia 'Chailr), Strand.
London, England, 1825-06-30

MINORITY

Of is who voted with Mr. Hume against the introduction of the
words " or by molesting, or in any way obstructing," in the Com.
cilium on the Combination Bill.
Abercromby, Hon.!. Hutchinson, Hn.C. H. Wilson, Sir R.
Allen, J. A. Honywood, W. P. Williams, J. •
Burdett, Sir F. Leader, W. Western, J. C.
Denman, T. Maberly, J. Whitmore, W. W.
Ellice, B. Maberly, W. L.
Grant, J. P. Rumbold, E. C. Teller,
flobbouse, J.C. Tierney, Right Hs. G. Hume, J.

MINORITY
Of is, who-voted for the exclusion of 4 Master Manufacturers sr
their Sons to act as Justices in the execution of the enactments,
of the Combination Att."
Burdett, Sir F. Leader, W. Robinson, Sir Oz
Denman, T. Maxwell, J. Tennyson, C.
Ellice, E. Mansfield, J. Whitbread, S.C.
Gordon, T. Osborne, Lord F.
Hobhouse, J. C. Palmer, C. F.
Hutchinson, Hn.C.H. Rice, T. S.

Tiller.
Hume, J.

BIRTHS. •
Monday, in Bentinck-street, the Lady of Sir Richard Paul
Jodrell, Batt. of a son.
Friday, at Langton Hall, *Yorkshire, the Lady of Majoc Nor•
cliffe, of a son and heir.

MARRIED.
On the 24th inst. Mr. J. Ewing, of Bridport, to Miss R. Waite,
of Tbornbaugb-street, Bedford-square.
June 14, at Edinburgh, Lieutenant J. A. Kingdom, of the Slat
Regiment of Foot, to Jessie, daughter of William doffat, Eatfr•
solicitor, Edinburgh.
At Madras, on the 27th January, Captain George Dods 13th
Regitoept Native Infantry, to Miss Georgians Henrietta Flower,.
eldest daughter of A. Flower, Esq. of the Hom Company's Civil
Service.

DIED.
June 13,, at Paris, Captain Aleiiander Benny, It. N.
At Siam, near Bath, after four days Hitless, Caroline, wife of
Captain Lysaght, R.N.
June 9, at Taunton aged 7s, Angus Macdonald, %I.D. gad;
Fellow of the Royal allege of Physicians, Edinburgh.
Monday se'nnight, the Rev. Ayscougb Hawksworth, Rector it
'Guisley, Yorkshire, and formerly of St. John's College,
1799, M.A. 1802. The third turn of presentation to the Iteetury
of Guisley (which is the one now vacant) is in the Master and Fel-
lows of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Rev. James Hicks, Perpetual Curate of Stow cum gad, Cal.:*
bridgeshire, and Rector of Wistow, Huntingdonshire.

Ships at Market.
73 Newcastle
2 Sunderland

COAL MARKET, JUNE go.
Ships Sold. Price.
6 34s 3d to 39s Od
2 55s Od to 404 Od

MALLS—THIS VAT.
•as. IDUIL •
1 Wrongs
1 0 I Rambergb
I Sr
1 T

Liz. 0001
1
0 1

DWI%
Waterford

Ciuern,sy sad Jersey I 0 i Flanders.. 0 0
144sluse 0 0( Bliienoll Ayres 0 0 ?
0 1 1 Jamaica 0 0 I
0' 0 America 0 0 "1
O 0 Leeward Islands 0 0

Gottenburgh
Malta
Holland

HIGH-WATER at LONDON•BRIDGS TO► MOM ROW.
Morning . • • 51 minute after
Afternoon • I minutes after 3

L4Nixo4 : Printed and Mihail( logrJ. itiatv,at
ATE. 11, Asfam.likact, Thnidoker

r Eras Orircry