Star.
London, England, 1816-04-17 00:00:00

PR atemr,

Lord Coirnaarazaa will remain in command of the
cavalry in France. •
Although some regiments of horse are to be with-
drawn frqm France—the 1 lth, 13th, and 15th-abut
little saving will arise from the measure, as addi-
tional troops will be sent out to increase the strength
of theVegiments that remain.
14wards of 700 men of the Invalid Depot mirch-
ed from Chatham on Monday, to embark at Graves-
end for Chelsea, where they have since arrived.

We are very happy to learn, that General LA-1
GARDI4 who was wounded at Nismes in defending a
Protestant congregation, is so far recovered is to have
arrived at Paris. •

Yesterday at one o'clock, the boys educated at
Christ's Haspitil went in procession to the Mansion,
House, and after viewing the Egyptian Hall, Ball-
room, and other apartments, they were introduced
to the LORD MAYOR, where they produced the seve-
ral specimens of progress in their education, and
each of them was regaled with a glass of wine and
two buns, and received a new sixpence, and the mo-
nitors one shilling each, at his Lordship's expense.
They afterwards proceeded to Christ Church. New-
gate-street, followed by the LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs,
In their srate carriages, where the Spital Sermon was
preached by the Lord Mayor's Chaplain.
KING'S THIATRE.---Last night this Theatre was
honoured by a Most crowded and fashionable au-
dience. Ltvetusn's Opera of I Seleaggi increases in
attraction every time it is 'acted. VaSTRIS' new grand
Ballet of Gawks, followed the Opera, and was re•
ceived throughout with the greatest applause. For
music, scenery, dresses, and•deeorations, Indeed, every
thing of which this Ballet iscomposed, ranks it above
any other piece of a similar nature ever produced at
this Theatre.—Among the company present were—
Lords STAIR. YARMOUTH. PALMERSTON, SUTON,
GRAVID, MILLIUMWS, and SHAFTICSBURY ; Marquis
of ANOLISRA ; Russian, Spanish, and Austrian Am
bassadors ; Duchess of BUCCLIUUH. Marchioness of
AsoLraaA, Lady F. WaLLESLEY, &C. &C. &C. .
DRURY LANs TUZATRa.--••Last night the new and
elegant dilettante, Miu MURRAY. performed the cha-
racter of Angela, in the Castle Spectre. This Play
depends so much on attitude and action—so much on
what is technically called kjeu du Theatre, that an in-
experienced actress may at times be deficient in the
positions that give effect to the *mode. It requires
frequent drilling and stage habits to attain the true
art of acting to the eye, from which, in a Drama of
this sort, the impression is to be conveyed to the
heart. The voice and delivery of Miss MURUAY were
happily in unison with the character ; she spoke with
clearness and sensibility : and we have no doubt but
that by the repetition of the part, she would learn to
give effect to the situations, on which as much de-
pends on the pantomimical action as on the utterance
of the text. Mr. Rae was uncommonly successful
in the character of Osmond. Indeed the whole cast
of this Drama was good, and it was well received.
Covzxr Gaines THICATRE.—Last night a new'
candidate presented himself to public notice at this
Theatre, in the arduous character of Sir Pertinan
Maespophaer, in The Mao of the World. To those
who witnessed the performance, and who rec:llect
the admirable acting of Comte in this character, it
must have appeared a sad falling off. To that part of
the audience who never had the pleasure of seeing
that great actor so inimitably pourtray Sir Patin-so,
the performance of last night might appear very pas-
sable. This new candidate (whose name is stated to
be Blame) manifested a good conception of the cha-
racter, and seemed in full possession of himself and
perfectly at his ease, but he tailed considerably in the
execution and the effect. In attempting to talk
broad Scotch, he rendered himself very often unin-
telligible to the greater part of the audience, who,
we believe, knew no more of what he was saying, ex-
cept from recollection of the words of the character,
than if he had been speaking Hebrew. In this par-
ticular, he over-rated the part, and frequently spoilt
the effect of the points from their not being sufficiently
understood. In other respects he displayed conside-
rable spirit, and a thorough knowledge of what he
was about ; though the satirical archness and rich
comedy of Cooxe was certainly out of the question.
Still, however, his action was by no means bad ;
and had it not been for the unfortunate unintelligi-
bility of his Scotch, we have little doubt he would
have received considerable applause. As it was, the
audience, who, from not understanding him, could
not follow his acting, grew impatient, and a storm
burst upon him in the third act, which would have
appalled many men, and almost destroyed that self-
confidence which is so necessary to good acting.—
He, however, weathered it with great composure ;
and in the two remaining acts, becoming compara-
tively more intelligible, he elicited some points in his
performance which met with considerable approba-
tion. The applause at length predominated, but his
success in the character must certainly depend on his
making himself bettei understood. As to his gene-
ral powers of acting, we should be inclined to augur
favourably from the exhibition of last night. The
character of Logy Rodolphe' Lumbereourt was played
for the first time by Miss S. Boom and certainly
with great spirit and vivacity, but to this Lady's
Scotch we have the same objection to make as to
tliat of Sir Pertimax, great part of it being unintelli-
gible. If she will but talk Scotch so that a London
audience can understand it, there cannot be a, more
lively or effective representative of this character. A
shewy Afterpiece, entitled, Who Wads a Wife, or the
Law lithe Lead,followed the Play. Its humour turns
on a sort of nondescript Cockney, from Bear-binder-
lane (Lime), who, on his way to Bombay, has been
shipwrecked on some part of the Arabian coast. It
seems a stranger had once saved the life of the Ruler
over that part of the country where the Cockney finds
himself ; and in gratitude has proclaimed a law, that
on every anniversary of that day, whatever stranger
might chance to be in the kingdom, should have the
privilege of claiming as a bride, the first of the train
of females resorting to pay their court, on the occa.
sion, at the Palace, who might chance-to be unmar-
ried. The Cockney avails himself of the privilege,
and Isis good luck gives him a Princess, who, atter
putting his fidelity to various .proofs, at length de-
cides in his favour. The plot is entertaining, and by
the aid of scenery, most gorgeously magnificent,
the dresses and denting, the piece was received wan,.
land will probably be many times repotted.

SPO,RriNG INTELLME:VCE. •

. .
xzwitAßlcET CRAVEN MEETING, 1816.
"rtitgEt‘Y, APRIL 16.
Lord Sowers Sly
.Llt4e Jane, beat the Dal t of Dorset's
filly, by Sorcerer, pc. lih, each. 11. M. 400 gs. h. ft.—Easy.
The First Oats :elite Ga•lards Stakes of 60.0. ec ch, b. ft. Di

Lord Jersey's Campo Ball, 3-yre old, net. tuh. 1
Mr. Wyndham's Wanderer, 4-yre old, ast.
Mr. IllochfOrsre be. 511 y Castrella, 3 yrs old, 73r. 31b.
Mr. MO Emily, Sirs old, est. ills.
Wine started—Ooe ;Aid—llse Judge placed lon three.
Ito 4 *tat C,..iason Ball—lto I agst Wanderer-4 to 1 agst
Emily.—Very easy race.
The match between Sir Joshua and F,lhn da Puta
excited very great interest, with deep betting, at the
Rooms in the morning. The betting remained at
6 to S on 'Sir Joshua ; but after Bourbon had won
the Craven Stakes, the odds got up to 6 to 4. It was
a true run race, Sir Joshua making severe play all
the way, and winning by about three parts of a neck ;
it is considered by judges to have been a very fine
race, and that Fah° da Puta, though beat, proved
himself a remarkably fine horse. The Hun. Mr. M-
imi.% the owner of Sir Joshua won nothing mote
than the match stakes, The .I;ndoss Legs, however,
reaped a fine Spring Meeting harves, upon it, having
sent the rothhire Liter off the Course pretty generally
broken down ! _ _

The Royal Easter Hunt took place on Monday
the deer was:started from Tower Hill, where there'
was a numerous assemblage of sportsmen, amounting
to between two and three hundred Gentlemen : it
was a remarkably fine deer, and at first starting went
off with great swiftness across the Forest to the right
of Brecknell, through the enclosures by Benfield,
crossing Broad Common and Holly Port, where the
deer ran with great speed through several fields,
making towards Bray Mills, where he took to the
Thames, and SWAM across to the Buckinghamshire
shore, which threw out the sportsmen, and they were
obliged to make for Miadenhead Bridge, which they
crossed, and soon traced out the deer. The chace
,was renewed, the deer taking up the hill by Taplow
and Hedpor, pursued its course to Dropmore Hill,
where he ran with great swiftness through the enclo-
sUres, making towards Beaconsfield, where he was
taken, after an excellint run of upwards of three
hours. The chace was joined by a number of Gen-
tlemen of the counties through which he passed.
Boxisto.--Yesterday afternoon a pitched battle
was fought in a field on the Edgeware-road, between
two young men of equal weight and height, named
Johnson, residing at Paddington, and Walker, a Bir-
mingham man. The parties, accompanied by their
professional seconds acid bottle-holders, entered the
ring at two o'clock. At commencement Walker was
considered the favourite. They fought 31 most des.
perate rounds, which lasted one hour and 17 minutes,
and displayed more skill in the pugilistic art than
has been witnessed for some time. Several knock-
down blows were alternately,given till the 33d an,l
34th round, when Johnson flared his opponent in
such a Way iii a he was• scarce able to resume the
contest ; andon the ...;91.11 round, being then unable
to meet his antagonist again in time, V:siker was
obliged to be cart led off die ground, anti -Johnson,
though much beat, was declared the victor.
Ow htroday se'unight„,. a. pii4iiistis, contest toak
place on Campsfleli!, near-Woodstock, in Oiford.l
shire, between Thomas Claydon, of Weston-on-the
Green, and Edward Spratt, a native of Abingdoo,
now residing at Ilicester, when, after a most severe
conflict of one hour 45 minutes and a halt, in which
many kirock4own blows were exchanged, the battle
terminated in favour of Claydon, by stoking his an-
tagonist a'violent blow on die short ribs. Claydon
was very unwell at setting-tovand is very much beat
on the breast. Spratt suffered mostly in the head and
body. Claydon was the man who lately beat James
Cox, of Oxford. He was very unwilling to fight,
but was so much tantalized by Spratt,. that he was
not able to withstand it. Claydon is now in Oxford.
Another battle was afterwards lought, on the sante
ground, between Thomas Jackson and Thomas Hot-
wood, both of Bicester, which, after 85 rounds of as
hard fighting as ever was witnessed, which lasted one
hour and 50 minutes, terminated in favour of Jackson.

It would appear that !licit has beNt most fortunate
in selecting for the Public the 309 'rickets, given as
a Bonni to All who buy before the 27th of this Month
(April) ; for it is no less strange than true, that for
several of those Numbers the public have so strung a
predilection, that numerous applications are daily
making for them at the various Offices, by persons
who would gladly pity a premium for them. ft will
be a satisfaction to those who have been disappointed
in obtaining them, to know that the purchase of any
Number before the 27th instant, will entitle them to
a share of all the advantages which may belong to
their favourites.
EXECUTIONIU—This morning, at 20 minutes after
eight, J. Faucets; for stealing in a dwelling home ;
F. Threw, for a burglary ; and T. Cooper, for cutting
and maiming, were, pursuant to their sentences, ere.
clued before the Debtors' Door, in the Old Bailey.
The unfortunate men seemed perfectly sensible of
their melancholy fates, which they met with becoining
fortitude and resignation.
Pozomatuie.-Saturday last John Puny and Jam
Aka, who had been fdund guilty at the last Glou-
cester Assizes, of shooting Colonel BERKELEY'S g Attie-
keeper, (in a struggle, while poaching) at Catgrovc,
were executed at Gloucester. After attendiog chapel,
and receiving the Sacrament, on Saturday morning,
the unhappy men ascended the dre.idful scaUld
little before one o'clock. During the few minutes
they remained there, they each briefly addressed the
Immktude, admitting - they were present when the
warder was perpetrated, but steadfastly affirming
their innocancets actual commission and Allen
bad previously stated, that such was the contusion
amongst them at the time, it was impossible to say
who fired the fatal shot. They then embraced, and
taking leave of each other in the most earnest and
affecting manner, were launched into eternity. They
have both left wives and young families. A respite
till the 20th of May has been granted to the nine
Others, convicted r.f being parties in the above offence.
The whole of the culprits are respectable farmers'
Mir the youngest not 19 years of age, and the oldest
not tbirty.—Adam BroadriLL, the attorney, charged
with hdoinistering illegal oaths among the about pri.
ewers, purporting not to reveal their secrets to any
eE their Mends oe acquaintance, has been stutacg,d
In sem years tUilbpatbittioa.

• .1.

*APPARATUS FOR EXTINGUISHING FIRE

. Yesterday. Captain MAXEY exhibited, to a select
number of scientific Gentlemen, at the Navy Coffee.
house, Newcastle-street, a cheap and portable Appa-
ratus for Extinguirldng Fire, whiei prom.sea to be of
the highest utility to the community. The Apparatus
consists of a Portable Chest or Box, containing three
Copper Cylinders, capable of containing four G dims
each ; into each Cylinder three Gallons of WAter.
holding in solution any ingredient most capable of
extinguishing Fire, and one Gallon of comptened
air are introduced. The Cylinder, when wanted for
use, is to lye slung across the body of a servant or
watchman, and upon opening the stop•eock, and di-
recting the pipe towards any given point, a powerful
stream of fluid will issue, which is calculated to cr.n-
tinue for eight minutes. When one Cylinder is ex-
hausted,
another is to be supplied by an Assistant, and
so on in succession, until the arrival of the regular
engines. Thus three Cylinders will play for twenty.
four minutes, which will probably be time sufficient,
in most instances, to procure the necessary assistance.
Captain MANBY, who generously gives his invention
gratuitously to the puhlic. suggests that every watch.
house, or other convenient station in large towns,
should be furnished with this apparatus. In large
establishments, and in private families, it is also likely
to prove the most efficacious extinguisher of fire .hi-
therto known. We apprehend that the numerous
Fire Insurance Offices of the Metropolis, who am
always ready to remunerate those who hove been suc-
cessful gents in subduing fire, will zealously promote
the general application of Captain MANDY% apps.
ratus.- Increased vigilance on the part of wotchnien,
when once accustomed to use it, and a consequent
diminution of the annual losses of property by fire,
will infallibly result front its general adoption.

As a proof of the great severity of the spring, and
the backwardness of the season, it is stated, that.. a
few Members of the Wanlock-head Cowling SocHy
met at Peterskyehead, in the parish of Sanquhar,
Dumfries-shire, and played on tolerably good ice on
theist, 2d, 3d, and sth of April instant.
An erroneous opinion has been formed, with respect
' to the title of Duke of Kendal, as if it had bees on-
known until it was conferred on a German Princess
by GEORGE the First. The title of Earl of Ladd
was conferred on Joint on Lascarraa, Duke of Bed.
ford, by HENRY the Fourth; on .lona Beatriosets •
Duke of Somerset, by Huey the Sixth, who also
gave it to .10/4,1 DE Feix, Earl of Benanges, in France,
whose descendants in that country, till the French
Revolution, called themselves Earls of Longueville
and Kendal.—WILUSSl PARR, in SO HENRY VIII. .
WAS created Barre of Kendal. CHARLES STlHiltr,
third son of j,",:, H. was, 1661, declared Duke of
Kendal. Ge.otoe. Prince of Deematitc, husband of
Queen.AN‘.c. had the Car/dim of /Gant and other
!ionours sonferred on Has, April 9, 1689: and Ease.
GAItD MELUSINA Secrete:can:it:, who came iato Eng-
llid with Geleos I. was created Duchr:.- of Kendal.
Finally, the title of B,trcit oZ Kendal eras given to the
I ice Eal 1 oi I.neintt.r., Kay 24, 1734. -„,...- .
Tile house of CotstiSell-,t LANIGAN. near Kilkyliny,
was on Sunday se'r..i.eiv, at sleven -o'clnejeinA th,
foremen n, enter .. ' i dE arasta .VaLWAhf Abdo. 119.1
robbed—they were pursued. b 7 the steward itaillosait
cJtio:ry people, silo succeeded in securing the leader,
named John Dune, of • Fresh!ord.
A gang of robbers, consi,..!;eg ..f five or six mete,
armed with pistois and blunderlyisus, nn Wel.
nesday se'nnight, burgiarionsly entered the dwel-
ling-house of the Rev. Dr. RA
...Likritty, at' Brrceto.en,
near Klimek, and forcibly toots tram thence never a• .
articles of wearing apparel, some pieces of plate. and
about aze in cash.—Two of the robbers had the an
dacity to ktrip themselves of their own, and dress
themselves in the clothes of Mr. Warier, leaving
the former behind. The moment this daring outrage
WAS known to the people in the neighbourhood, a great
number of men, horse and foot, :coined the counter
in all directions, 'to tind, if possible, the perpetratoria
but hitherto without eQect.
Coaosait's IsnuesTa.—Yesterlay afternoon there
was an Inquest held st the Hereford •Arms, in Park-
street, St. George's. before A. GELI., Esq. Coroner
for Westminster, on view of the body of Mr. William
Moore, aged 25, son of Mr. Moore, the livery stable.
keeper in that street, who on Monday morning went
ant to break a pair Of young horses ; he only drove
about 200 yards from the stable yard when the horses
became quite unmanageable, and ran with great
speed across the corner of Green.street. when his
head was struck with great violence against a lamp
iron, at the same instant one of the horses running
on each side of the post and the pole coming right
against it, which caused a sudden shock, he was •
thrown on the pavement so much injured that his
was taken up in a senseless state. Meil;cal advice
was immediately obtained, and on examination her
scull was tound dreadfully fracture.l. He langui,,besl
in the most excruciating pain about seven hours, Ala
which he expired. Verdict—Accidental Death.
The same Coroner took :inotlier Inettisition after-
wards at the Bailey Mow, in Mount street, on the
body of Mary M.Catin, 40 years of age, who met her
death under the following circuinstances:—About
tiro weeks ago the deceased procnred lodgings at a
house in liird-street, Oxford-street, where female see-
vants out of place lodge, and she soon contrived to
rob onotber young woman of some trinkets and a
quantity of. wearing apparel, which was not missed
until the ether got a situation ; the deceased also got
a place in Downing-street, Westminster. On Friday
I last a search warrant was obtained at Queen's-square
Police-office, and in the evening executed by permis-4
don of her mistress, when not only what they were
looking for was found, but several things belonging
to her mistress. It being late for office hours, she
was sent to the watch-house. where she became very
ill in the course of the night; and a medical Gentle.
man was called in who desired she might 1:.! removed
to St. George's Workhouse; during Saturday she
continued to get worse, and died at two o'clock cn
Sunday morning. The Jury considering if she was '
subject to any inward complaint the fright 'had lie!
i celerated her death, and consequently returned thkir
1 Verdict—Died by the Visitarion of Goo.
Tuesday, the 27th ult. four villains, dressed as
sailors, and armed. with pistols, boarded the sloop
IJuno, one of the Leeds and London trader's, on bey
passage downwards. while lying at anchni off 11.41,!
{filing, tnwEhosszii-tetywtoooofk
otheattooecdrcoelidb.iCadapt.able.FLetevait

- 1

'i/

_.. .y


OgnISH GRENADII-ML,
BY T. CAPPIESI.L.

Upon the plains of Flanders,
Our fathers tong' hgo,
• They fought like ALEZANDIeIIf,
, Beneath old Ildwarsottouon ;
And still in fields of conquest,
Our valour bright has shone,
With Wore. and Aareceounr,
And Moot z and Wzrursozon.
Our plumes have wav'd In combats,
That ne'er shall be forgot,
Where many a.mighty squadron,
liteerd backwards from our shot;
Bp charges with the bayonet,
We lead our bold compeers;
But Frenchmen like to stay not
For the British Grenadiers.
Once bravely at Vimeira,•
They hoed to play their pans,
And song fal lid lira,
To cheer their drooping hearts t
But English, Scuts, and Paddy whacks,
We gave three noble cheers,
And the French soon tnred their back*
To the British Grenadiers.
Sebastiano's,
And Badajos's town,
- Though raging like volcanos,
The shells and shot came down;
With courage never wincing,
We ward the ramparts high,
And wav'd the British ensign,
• In glorious victory.
And what could Bo NA PARTS,
• With all his Cuirassiers,
in battle du at Waterloo
With British Orenadiers
Then ever sweet the drum shall beat,
• That march unto our ears,
Whose martial roll awakes the soul,
Ot British Grenadiers!
• At Vimeira the French lines came on singing—the British
ay returned huzzas.

CRI2II. CON.

HOWARTH v. BOOTH.
This action was tried at the last Lancaster Assizes,
and the damages were laid at £lOOO. It appeared
•that the plaintiff intermarried in,the year 1802, and
that be'had lived unhappily wish his wife for about
six years. Plaintiff, for some time, denied the law-
fulness of his marriage, but not being able to rettid
of it, he enlisted himselt into the Middlesex Militia,
in the.year 1808, and left his wife, and the children
he had by. her, unprotected, and hit debts undis-
charged, and although he received a bounty of 21
guineas, be allowed thereout only one guinea to his
wife. The plaintiff remained in the Militia till the
month of February, 1814, when he was discharged,
and corumg home, found his wife pregnant by the
defendant, who was his largest creditor, and he re-
fused to live more with her.
Mr. LUNE opened the case on the part of the plain-
tiff, and having proved the criminal connexion, Mr.
&ARM, on the part of the defendant, said, that the
plaintid had given the defendant leave and license,
and to prove that he would read a letter, which had
been sent by the plaintiff to the defendant, and he in-
stileV that the defendant was entitled to a verdict.—
We ha‘'ve'Bcell favoured winAliteral copy of the letter,
which follsn;?P.-

" Mr. BOOTH, " Newry, Feb. 27, 1214.
" I hope that you will not bee Off.mle4l at niee for making so
free i ham sorry to say that It is not in my powr nor Ever will
bee to pay the Debt that Coot:Acted with you if you are not able
to pay yourself by what i left behind that e it must stand ; but
barn afraid that you ore to bashful' to vindicate your own cuss
without Some little invitation but i would have you not to bee
afraid but to ascertain your commands, i ant Very (Had to hear
that some people, are not afraid to plow the land that i never
profited any tkiag by ; but i sopose that i did not go Cultivate it
in aproper manner but if the Can improve my works and men-
• rain that, the are artily *velem,' and ti the do not so obligation
mot take place, fr•r the Lind that I barn Destricatell from i Shall
never Sew nor yet Rape any more, And it you are the Man that
wishes to merit that land and purchase it you shall have a bargain
' of it, if you plaise as I know that it is a customary thing to you
• to purchealands and Cotiges and you shall have that as Reson-
aide as any one you have Oulder of ; the land is very passable to
the Eye and the produce you will shortly &id, I bay nothing ntore
to say but to wait tor your Kepley, lam yours with Ciocerity.
_ " JOON HOWAIiI II."

This Letter was allowed to be metaphorical, but it
being shewn that the defendant was It creditor of
plaintiff, and in the habit of purchasing houses and
land, and that plaintiff had, no land nor any property
'(ave his wife and children), the literal meaning of it
appeared; and the plaintiff was Nonsuited.

The following is from a Calcutta Paper of the
12th September:—About a fortnight ago a distress-
ing inoident, well calculated to place the horrid su-
:perstitions of the natives in their true light, took place
an the town of Burdwan. An aged Hindoo of the
Kulwar, or spirit vending tribe, having died, his
widow, an old woman of 72, in compliance with the
customs of her ancestors, and to prove her Listing
attachment to the deceased, resolved on sacrificing
herself at his funeral pile. The faggots being heaped
up, the preliminary ceremonies concluded, and the
body of the deluded wretch anointed with oil, she
Ras led to the stake, and bound down by a strong
cord. Fire was then placed under the pile, the
lower part of which soon began to blaze. The flame
had no sooner ascended to the body of the devotee,
than she began to struggle, and soon succeeded in
making her escape, in consequence of the rape by
which she was secured having been consumed. Be-
ing now at liberty, she rushed precipitately towards
the police officers on duty there, piteously Calling on
them to save her from destruction. She was led
away amid the murmurs of a disappointed multitude,
add after languishing in extreme pain for two days,
paid the forfeit of her blindness and folly.
COIN luts.—A few days since, a considerable quan-
tit," of base coin having been circulated in the towns
of Kingsand and Cawsand by a travelling tinker and
his wilt ; the constables were dispatched in search of
them, and they were traced to Stonehouse, near Ply-
mouth Dock. On the Officers applying to Mr. Bath,
a constable, of Stonehouse, he informed them that he
thought he could ferret them out, and shortly after
they met with the tinker's wife, accompanied by a boy.
•On inquiring after her husband, she said, that she
he was ; but at the same moment,
a Tip," who darted off with the
W. The constables, however, in-
lowed him to'an attic, and entered
me moment with young Tip,"
H. Stanley, and an assistant
on sixpences, a considerable quart-
brought away, together with all
coining, Bte.

I
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
• •
I !

a ...
knew net where he
she said to the boy,
velocity of rua arm
stantly pursued, folly
• the drier at the urn
finding his father,
15Parkes).*2 work c
titi obi& were I
thl-linplosaans of a