Star.
London, England, 1820-03-01 00:00:00

SPARRING, BOXING, 4c.

RICHMOND'S BENnFIT.

The bc.autiful Royal Tennis Court, in Great Windmill-street,
which is of consider-ably larger dimensions than the Fives Court,
w-s opened yeAerday, and most probably it never was, nor never
will again be, crowded. It was fir the benefit of Richmond,
under particular patronage, and was tilled chiefly by Gentlemen
Nrhoie faces are not known in the Prize Ring. The setting-to
wa; also s,,perior to anything of the kind for years, and could
not fail giving eclat to fae thing. It was as follows :
2.:,;n and Cyrus Daeis exhibited a fine display of manliness
and science, in nine rounds.

B zerl Harmer and ragmen, the Gas-light man.—This was
a set-td of a different complexion altogether. Harmer is a man
finished science, although blind of an eye; and Rickman is one
cf those bold fellows formed for fighting, rsthtr than for spar-
iing, as he does ant understand tapping with the gloves—or, in
other words, he must hit out. Harmer did the same, and they
mazzltbd each other in good earnest.
Ha!t and deaf Davis made a good set-to, which was in fa-
voix of the former.

B..4:tntirt Burg and Larkin.—This was an excellent set-to,
L'Jd the men, who are very intimate, left friendship in the strip-
pi:l:,-eoorn with their tvgcr.i, until their return; it was altogether
an X.:l :lent bout.
the Cuampion ; and Ibbert Burn, a1e..0 received forfeit
of Spring late:y.—This was a manly set to, but Cribb's tactics
g.tv.: him the bast, ahlicagh he was often hit ; but it is always
p.tasing to see the manner in which he fearksaiy goes up to his
adversary's head and shaves him.
were ether minor set-tos, which wete not warthnotice,
excepting that between Richmond' and Belcher, which was the
ft..isi!. The r.l.:a exhibited on an elevated stage.
13ELASCO AND THE BIRMINGHAM YOUTH._

.1.11; THIRD 'ZEAL FIGHT, IVIMIN A WEEK !—Thew: men had
fo..zt.t niae rounds at an .Amateur-room, the secord day .titer
th disputed battle of Tuesday Lst, when a person of tl:e rattle
3owtrby, Van stood thit ty guineLs of Sampson's stake-moary,
refuieti to give it up, against the 4eciiion of duo Umpires and
„Tacks.m's opioion, but which the Soak.:-holder Las given up
to lklasco. They met again at the Tcuni. Court ye.terday, .tnd
aflef eyeing each other like two dogs about to they put on
the FioPc~, at:d mounted the stage far A third hot, and witi.l
.w."; the httt of Lt: three, as follows :

, .
Ruitod 1. Wine°, kept very steady for Sampsrn's rush, and
viten he made it, ha was met he;:e4 oit thrlront of tile head,
v.-iii_h.staggered hint aw-ay. Ile turned to again in bull-dog
1 :.atone inid some snaart hits w-.re exchanges'. Th:y closed; the •
J l,ed ea: best of the wt•aving system; h...t thraw his ativer-
S.-:, anei husked at h:tit contemptuously.
Set:-i.sou hied fretly burr: the nose, and made his rush,
and v.. 0. seat ; but he returned upon Delo.sco's eye, w hich
set it bleeding tur. After atinther tally, buth were down,
Samp3on under.
S. "Masco made play, and put in a smashing hit uwan thc jaw
with the right; anctber rally followed, iroin winch 11.
broke away, and ext.t cis.:d his left harld abent his adversary'.
h .:.d. halta.)son hit away, and was floored. •Us il this the men
had taken aft w ...consl. time between the rounds, as they had
lie :•.:conds:, hitt in the next round there was no respite—up and

•
a: it 1.
4. iltLisco kft hand, anti SanTstin hit him hea,.•i:y
• hcad. I.yeke hie grout a and thr •w Lint, after
• ping the b!ood isoni th. nose ntote.ng at the woaving :system,
-,n.ler.nost, bo:h were very weak.
S. ,Aer;.ise r.ear:y quieted both, and ,ficlasco of-!
f_reti hi:. :Ira.. gcaist • i• he reftn,..l .1
o. .1 g.ti:e roun2, kft hand was constantly in 1
h., h:;:e::.ary's tSle, ant. he tao geod to keep away. Strir.--
s..n wat thr:ltva, after fighting,. Here I;e4tico scented
tab, in the act Jll-- the gloves; lint on
14.n.v5..a hittine; tn..) ea the sale of :he lie. 4 he turned to .again,.'
a bat?, if worst of the round, and was thrown.
h:td krisl ea' the other Ca:e.:rm:r.iis,
them, as were rot n.!l:tin for a stake; and -I3e-
Sze.-.p-o.: to t!ght Iluza.tred
pC;;!1.1:;TiC Ilt7N-
-1)Itt.1) CAI..;INEAS

Ctelserine:ce di,,Appointrnent the Fahey met with on
being Iln,Aw And :inctse, the for to
net n.itchil for !!.,cf. above akairst to meet Or•
kpril, zne. r;ie•stakes are to be mAcle g7.,:t1 on :Monday
ns•xt, At Fra7,klin's, Grosiea.r-strect. Or.ivrit is the
,:ona::(,:ance ui ivtviug sl4•e,tt3 who
(:;ice. A

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FEBRUARY 29.
XAYZ V. CUNNINGHAM, RAYE, AND OTHERS.

Mr. TartsLovre moved that John Kaye and another,'
two of the defendants in this cause, should be com-
mitted to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet
Prison, for a contempt of Court, in not having paid
into Court the sum of £153, as ordered.
TheVicE-OHANcELLoR asked, were they in custody?
Mr. TRESLOVE answered in the affirmative.
Motion granted.
APPEALS PROM HIS HONOUR'S DECISIONS.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR observed, he wished it to
be understood that in any thing he was about to
say, he did not mean to cast any reflections on the
conduct of the Bar, or any part of it. The manner
in which Appeals were conducted from that branch
of the Court, when brought before the Lord- Chan-
cellor, required considerable animadversion ;fo. rhis
Lordship was generally taken by surprize when the
Appeals came on to be heard before him, as a new
case was stated to him, and he was left ignorant of
the grounds on which he (his Honour) built his de-
cision. Ho had had a long conversation with his
LorkLhi2 on the subject, who was of opinion with
him, that such a course could not be tolerated, as it
tended to bring tha_ branch of the Court from
whence the Appeal was made, to the higher branch,
into disrespect and disrepute. He trusted this would
be the last time he should be under the necessity of
adverting to the subject.

-COURT 014 KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 29.
iroxii.4sl V. DOWLING.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff,
draF.er, residing at Bognor, in Sussex, against the de-
fen:Lint, Mr. 4. Dowling, an occasional visitor to that
watering place, to recover a compensation in da-
mages for the injury the plaintiff's character had sus-
taine.i by his being publicly posted. in the Readiug
Room, and other public places at Bognor, as a piti-
ful coward, and a pusillanhnous mongrel."
T!le defence set up was, that the .plaint;ff had
grossly insulted the defendant's wife, aAd having re-
ta,.ed all apology,. the defendant pursued the course
stated in the declaration.
The L 9150 CHIEF JUSTICE seemed to think the
matter-might be amicably arranged.
Mr. SCAELETT stated, that his client Wit he had
transgressed the law, and ti:at there!t:re a verdict
must pass againq him. It as, however, due to
him to say, that he had proceeded fi Lim a ccnviction
that his wile had been most gtosslv insulted ; and
the Learned Counsel was sure the Jury would go
with Kira, when he said, that towards his vile this
Ganleman owed every protection. ifs client was;
however, willing to submit to a verdict Gf £5.
Mr..MA uny.trr, on the part of the plaintiff, said
his,client was not willing to press the meter further.
Ti.ismanife4tCon of regret was quite sufficient for
his client ; and he hoped the verdict would protect
him is future. Any sum, as damages, was egtially
the same to him.
Mr. SCARLETT begged it might be understood,
that the plantiff was also to abstain from all provo-
cation ia fatnre.
To this Mr. MARRYATT assented.
The ?dry, under the direction of his Lordship,
found a ~I•er2.ict for the plaintiff accordingly.

DA V" AND CLARK V. SADDLER.

The plAintift's in this case were barge proprietors,
icsid;ng at Staines, where thev. had a wharf, and
were in the hahit of carrying goods generally for the
l',:blic. In t:iey -were applied to by the
~.iefeadaat, a dealer in hay, to carry five loads and a
half tram Staines, and to deliver it at Messrs.
Devy antlCo.'s London. Th hay was put en board
the barge, ;Ind -di:livered in due course at Devy's
warthouxs i,t I.or,Lon. The usual charge for the
carriage of Intv by barge front Staines. to London is
half a-guinta a lood, and half-a-crown for delivery,
azd the picstnt a,nion was brought to recover the
sun, Sue id: the cal riage of' the bay in question.
The question !:etv.-een the parties appeareA to he,
•Alle;her Messrs. Devy cr. the defendant should pay
the carriage ?
The Cllll4 JusiicE observed, there could be no
ground for Charging the defendant with the carriage.
The plaktilf, uFun this intimation, agreed to be
nont

CONSISTORY COURT. •
DIVORCE IN BCT.ANY BAY.

Dr. Usti! N GTO X, in this case observed, that a Mr.
`,V. Bland, a rurceon, was, about the year 1512, trans-
poi ted to Botany Bay, in crn-.3equence of having been
unfortunately engaged in a thtel in this country. At
Botany Bay he contracted a marriage with the daugh-
ter of as Ent fish free!sezticr, and she .shortly after-
wai ds committed adultery. An action was then
brought by this Gentleman in the Supreme Court of
Botany Bay, and he gained, as plaintiff, a :erdicz of
4:20b0 damages. the time of Mr. Bland's transpor-
tation haring now expired, he wished to proceed for
a divorce; but these difficulties occurred:—there
was no other Ccurt in Botany Bay to which he could
appeal ; and although there was a Supreme Court in
the East Indies, it had only a criminal jurisdiction.—
The Learned Counsel proceeded to say, that he had
made every inquiry, but in vain, as to proceedings in
a similar case; no similar case could he find; but it
was laid down in all the books of authority, as a
.general principle, that tl,, Bishop of London had
jurisdiction over all the olonies. Notwithstanding
that he fled made every search, in the absence of any
.precedents, to find out upon what principle this ob.
sereaeion of the law-books was founded, he had not'
as yet been able to trace its origin. There were only
two cases that.he could cite to the Court ; ene was
that of King v. Moustell, otherwise Tenducci, which
was a suit of nullity of marriage by reason of im-
potence. In the citation, Tenducci was described as
of the 'Parish of St. Martin-in-the-fields, London.
The Officer who was to serve it, found that he had
quitted his house in the Haymarket upwards of 18
months before, accl had gone to Italy. The Court
refused further proceedings, till it could ascertain
Whether or no Tenducci had been certified of the suit.
The citation was finally served on the party at Na
pies, and in the year 1754., the Judge of the Con-
sistory Court admitted the libel, and after that, no
appearance having been given, the Court pronounced
for the nullity. The other was a still stronger case,
and occurred in 1789 ; then a citation was served
1
upon a certain party resident in the island of Gre:
uada, in the West Indies. A decree., by ways

r.

and means, issued, 2nd the party was' subsequently'
excommunicated. The excommunication was re-
turned, and shortly after a decree was obtained
to stay proceedings ; but he (Doctor Lusliington)'
could not find that any sentence was ever given
in that case. It was, however, sufficient to establish.
this Court's jurisdiction, and in the present instance the
Court would see that his client would have no remedy,
unless it should be 4)le:.sed to allow the citation he
prayed to issue; in that case it was intended that the
citation should be'served personally in Botany Bay, by
the proper Officer. The Learned Counsel assured the
Court, that, notwithstanding the unfortunate event tf
this duel, Mr. Bland was a most respectable man.
Sir W. SCOTT considered that the Court had the
requisite jurisdiction, and granted the citation.

OLD BAILEY.

•

Yesterday, the Sessions ended, and sentence of
death was passed on the ibllowing prisoners, viz.
Thomas Morley and Robert Smith, for highway-robbery;
Robert Gadsden and John Belstead, for house-breaking; Wil-
liam Simmons and William Age's. for 'waling in a dwelling-
house; William Peittct, David WillianlN and Charles Elliott,
for privately stealing; William Stuith, for cattle-stealing; John
Potter, Samuel Elliott, Jattlis Surman, John -Pritchard, John
ClArk, Isaac Wright, John Bird, George Bird, and Abraham
Bolton, for burglary; Jimes Barnes, for returning from tran-
sportation ; and .lphn Smith, Chalks Harris, James GrithElts
Jennin:s, Charles aunt, Anne Elizabeth Harwoast,.,
alias Adams, and Mary Ran all, far knowingly uttering forged
um:2s. s'aeth liar Wood, alias Adams, and Mary Ran-.
call, were rcroanded in stay of execution.
The followink were sentenced to transportation.
fir lite, viz.
• Ituhen Clark, Thomas .Tames, Edwzird Clare, John Allen,
'fiicntas Gardner, Williant Tian ogood, John Reynolds, Wil-
liam Meek, Satnual Woojward, Thomas Jacks, alai William:
Watson.

The f&lowinz for fourteen years
James-Wright, iticharl „lamer, ,:l:try Davies, John ratter,
3eor6e Stew;:rcl, Arbione Cook; William Owen, John Coates,
Se;:tt, Jime;Lairt, Lambert, Thomas Phil-
lips, James Riley, Jam.es Archibold, Henry
111011:.15 Parkt.r, Hint.; Bucknell, •William Harris,
.tan Farrell, S4ra7l Farrell, :Viviry Gold, Suaanrsla Mart, }lary
Jones, Daniol Lucas,- John Cl•stis, William Rost; Stephen
Gold, and Ann Curtis.

The following for seven years :
- George nerd, John Wallins, Mary Lynch, John Jackson,
.Jstrs ih1:1;7, NV:ajar:l itZyrer, John 'Fitch alias bitch, Hum-
phrey Page, Marian P:lhrer, 'Terry Norwood, Charles Noye,
Bird, Richard Abbott, William Kennedy, George Wei.
imtton, 11. Surrnai, h ac roole. Thomas Bishop,
Galicrine :.:ay, Jarm: Pollard, Abrahzna Polack, Charles Ito-
!sinus:, George Smith, Henry C3A, St);.!•.ia Davis, :Tarp re;
Bird, liannah Ility=, John riernow;-fiell. 1,4 nenry
Frtme's Gerard alias De ].isle, lienry Short-, P.:al
Evans, Jolla Cook, .Robert William Gold, .11slIn Laiar,
Robert Kelly, Thomas Gilfer, Wi;iiar.i King, fileotgo
Ann &rinse:, Vichard. Levy,. C!-,3rl:s
Mytra, GrorFl;:.:o.-1. J,11:1
Allen, John .li,hn Jatoes, Mari 21ydtr, James Joms,
Naaitrus Barnard, William 'fbornas Charles
Wirj:lt:r, E. P. Clarke, Abel :fright, a;hlio-
stsi-di
A consi,,lerabl?. number %%TIT sertencei to yarimls
perm, of I:bpi-Bo:meta; sunie to he re.hiicly ;tid
others privately whipped ; and the ssioas tlken
journed to the `43th of April.
We are sorry to add, that many of the convicts,
particularly those sentenced to death, evinced. a levity
and hardihood totally unbecoming their awful situa-
'tion. Unaffected by the pathetic mode in which the
RECORDER advised them to prepare fiir eternity, they
jostled each other, and by their significant gestures,
ihregs, &c. plainly shewed, that whatever solemn
effect his advice might have on the general audience,
un them it was entirely lost.

CUMBERLAND ASSIZES.

Thursday evening the Judge of Assize (Mr. PARK)
entered Carlisle, and shortly afterwards proceeded
to open the Court in the usual fbrm ; when it was ad-
journed to the following day. Friday morning his
Lordship attended Divine Service at the Cathedral,
%% hen the Rev. Mr. tow, of Workington, preached
from '2 Peter, c. '2, and 16th verse—" As free, ands
not using your liberty for a cloak of maliciousness,
but as the servants of Goo."

About one o'clock, Mr. Justice Pang came into
Court, and his MAJESTY'S Proclamation against vice
avid immorality being read, and other-minor rou-
tine business disposediof, the Grand Jury were sworn.
His LqIIDSHIP, in noticing the state of the Calen-
dar, said it did not seem to call for any, particular
remark, unless it was its containing the names of
some very young persons; it was proper that it
should be understood that youth did not save the
party from the punishment due to the perpetration
of crime. Alluding to the late expressions of popu-
lar discontent, his Lordship said, that he was happy
to.learn, that so far as the disturbances existed in this
county, the exertions for their suppression had been
effectual; and he hoped and prayed they might so
continue. In all conditions of society the peaceable
must be protected from the lawless. One object
which his-Lordship had in view, in dwelling on this
subject, was to convey to those who heard him, that
it was not because the evil doers were unknown to
the Magistrates and the Government that they
escaped, but to lenity ; and his Lordship hoped and
trusted that this lenity and forbearance will convince
those that have been led astray, that the Magistrates
are their friends. -His Lordship concluded with re-
marking on the blasphemous and seditious publica-
tions which have lately issued from the Press, to the
destruction of youth. On this subject his Lordship
professed his inability-to descant in the eloquent lan-
guage which, on the same topic, he had just heard
in the Cathedral, from the Sheriff's Chaplain; but,
as it was a Subject which belonged to the Bench as
well as the Pulpit, he felt that it became him to make
a few observations. The author of these publica-
tions have rot only attacked the administration of
justice, which, said his Lordship, .4 I declare to GOD;
as far as I know, is pure," but have dared to attack
the AUTHOR of their BEINO. No case of this sort
had to come before the Grand Jury; buthis Lordship
hoped they would, for GOD'S sake, be vigilant in
watching the work of sedition and blasphemy, which
had been overspreading the 'mid; and this vigilance,
his Lordship was confident, they would exercise,
knowing that they were men, that they were Eng-
lishinen, that -they were-Christians.

Monday se'nni;ht, a small yawl, belonging to
-Newhaven, vias'upsee by a heavy sea, nearly oppo-
site Cran:otci. 'A boat immediately put Off to the
assistance. of the crew, consisting of th* men
...
~ , . , one
of whOm•was drowned. "'• • .

.

POLICE.

1 .
BlWatiT rt a ET.—Yesterday, WiNigrzn Read, a
jour-
neyman printer, (press-roan) was charged by Mr.
i Wm. Oxberry, the Comedian, with leaving bis work
; nnfinished.—lt appeared that Mr.Oxberry is publish-
i ing a monthly Theatrical Work, and the Number
i, for this month was ready to be primed on Monday,
I and which it was the duty of the prisoner to wolk
loff, especially as be had been paid fur the tabour
lon Saturday -last ; but he not only neglected to go
to work himself, but prevented twoother mete whom
Mr. Oxberry bad procnred. His conduct was the
consequence of gross intoxication. This omission
was attendedmith the most setious injury to Mr:
Oxberry, and might eeave beat the ruin of the work;
as the subscribers, not Teceivilg it in the usual way;
would discontinue it, supposing it to be dropped.--t
The prisoner did not deny the charge. Mr. BIRNII:
sentenced him to one month? imprisonment in tiii
House oftOrrection.
Ed Alderman,. a letter-sorter in the General
4,)
Post e was charged with. stealing from a letter
• three n one of the mini of 4,:e0, one of 1:10, and
one of 4:5. After the examination of several wit;.
nesses, who proved that the prisoner had,himself al-
lowed his having possession of the notes in question;
svhich he pretended to have found under a table, in
the PoistAiffece, he. teaS 'remanded for .a week, to give
time for the arrival from Chelmsford, of the person
who sent the letter with the notes enclosed.
NI A X LEOROUGH.SMET.—Yesterday, the Marquis
of Waterfordethomas Gladden, Esq. of Portland-
place, James 'Parker, EA. John Daniels, a poor
tradesman, together with several others, were suite
mimed to this Office, under the. sew Street Act, for
neglecting, to sweep their doors, cr cause them to be
swept, in frosty weather, on or prior to the hoer of
ten o'clock in the morning, which subjects them to a
penalty of ten shillings, and net less than five. The
Marquis of ‘Vaterford end others st ere severally
convicted in the mitigated penalty. . Mr. Daeiels,
one of the party, asked f•A• what he ..v es to pay the
penalty ? Fat the offence, was the answer. " (iced
GOD !- said he, " you are not going to rub a poor
n:an like me—if you were to Aale me for a day,
you could net shake five shillings out of me !"
Magistrate : " You ought to have swept your door.'
Defendant, (who is a tailor) : 44 .7,1 y GOD ! 'I did, un-
til-I had not a dry thread in my shirt :--Magistz ate :
46 But that was after tea u'eloele"—Dcrentiaat:
" This was on a Sundae, your Worship ; is thee
any human law that binds a wan to break the Seb-
bath ?"—Magistrate: " The Act of 1.-sa.rliament binds
you to sweep your door every day.--lietendant :
" Then in that case we a:e butted to :.-CrYe man
more than GOD ; row that's very etetty, is'n't i: ?"
Magistrate: " Well von mast Ny the i -. :nh' cr a
distress warrant will be issued agaihst yee."—beee-
dant : " No! I can't prey it—eeme and rob tre ; /
had rather you ee-eld n.cet me on the highwae, and
take it frem me in an ,-";eie,e way ; it's a hard case
that there should be such lews; I w:lticaoinwtriteaelt
me how to do my duty."—Cilicer : " The Magi*.
trate don't care whether you pay it or ro ; you must
go out, Sir."—Defendant: " Well. if he don't, I am
sure 1. don't ; so good day ; thank your Worship !"
When about to leave, he was told. that a .distress-
warrant would be issued against him, he said, " that
would be distressing I" The above answers were
given with such an air of sang fi oid, that they caused
a great deal of laughter. lie at length, very reluc-
tantly, paid the fine.

DESTRUCTION OF A VILLAGE.—They write from
Lausanne, under the date of February 15—A deplo,
rable event occurred on the 17th of December, in the
valley of Visp, in Vallais, by the sudden detachment
of a part of the glacier of Weiphorn, which has de-,
stroyed a great part of the village of lianda. It was
about six oklock in the morning that a frightful
aoike announced to the inhabitants of the valley the
danger in which they were placed. Neither the
glacier itself, however, nor its fragments touched
any part of the village ; bat the pressure of the ails,.
caused by its tumbling down, tore up trees, destroied
-cattle, and overthrew houses. Roofs of hou ,
blocks of stone and ice, were carried away to a eau.
siderable distance. A very great number of cattle,
the onlyNresource of this Alpine people, perished.-
-Twelve individuals were
.baried under the ruins;
ten were extricated, living, by the prompt assistance
given diem ; ;the remaining two were crushed under
a heap of rubbish. Deplorable as is the situation of
these unfortunate persons, it is feared that they may.
still suffer snore severely. As the precipitation of
the glacier was confined to one part of it, and as the
other part threatens a similar visitatioveg this un-
happy country, the destruction of the remainder of
the village is very probable, and the only resource
which the inhabitants have left is, to abandon a ten i-
tory, which, if they remain there, will become their
generalgrave.

DIED. -
On the 23d ult. at Darttboutb, aged five weeks, Eliza, the
Want datighter of Captain John Hine, of the Eait india Naval
service.

At LeitchestowD, near Fochabers, on the 16th ult. Georgians,
youngest daughter of Ljcutenant-Colonel George Gardcn.
At Etlinhurgh;on the 19th ult. Mrs. Joanna Hamilton, relict
of the late Edward M'Cormick, Esq. Advocate, Sheriff-Depute
of Ayrshire.
Saturday, Edward George Readshaw, only son of, the Roe'.
J. Brasse, of Wood-house, Stanstead, Essex.
At North Leith, on the 14th ult. Charles Gordon, Esq. late
Collector of Excise, Kelso.
At Queensberry, on the 4th ult. William Mackenzie Herder-
son, in the 21st year of his age, son of the Rev. John Hender.,
son, Minister of that Parish.
August 24, at Madras, George Anderson, Esq. surgeon, in
the Hon. East India Company's servico.
Major David Carstairs,.of the Bth Regiment Native Infan-
try, in. the 35th year of his age, after one day's illness of a cholers
morbus, at Cunnatore,near Madras, whither he was journeying
to emb.ark for England. •

MAILS THIS DAY....—ARICDUS.
Dublin 2 0
Wattyrford 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1
Holland - 0 0
Flanders 0 0
*Jamaica .0 0

HIGH-wATEn at LONDON I3RIDQK To-yonitovif,
• Minting • - - 25 11:int.:es aftin 3 .
Afternoon - - 37 3

LONDON ; rrinsed and published by Lint: Xis*, Pickett-
"fer;lple-Par, • - .