New York Clipper (Aug 1862)

125 IS! mS« »t »1L it to dew tliit Mni* rsmedlil BMunie wm Sfplwais «ii«M«l«t In.oqmpetltloD. JtUuom^j S«i«r Ught^ra peonltaritjr of rtyle, Md t«na« lew to 5. Uio toM who nuy not low off-Iiuid one, two, or • lew 8*mM T The qiuUty In tha ileld tt the present Janotnra to of the iiii order. Ageln, we h»ve In Engliid, Andeiwn, the wiimei ta 1851: we oumot pus too UgE oonmond^tlon upon tus nunMnlmoVB veteran for the chlTalionB intnne in wntohBe STOBOshiitonretotcduiger. [No.TarUy. At^»8«.«n*^» hli honon, snch sn enthnslasHoseoUng of new fields of contests IS >eTero «s the present, to Obese <MyoSij, tot which the whole Chess world wUf ever delight to honor him, Irrespoi^Te of Oe roeolflo result in thtopirtlonl»roa)ie.-ED.) cJd. to by this time pretty wall known to Eagltoh aaisteittj, as veil by the proolslon and learning of his pUy 9^ tte hoaw, as by his transcendent skill blindfold. Ti««n»»»li!JS8°"5!2S,„ lie been sniionsly eipeeted, both on aeoonut of Ws ropntoUon for ripe scholarship, and the rtaomblance which his nfltla Cbess is supposed to bear to that of the BussiMi niastar, PrtrolL Mr. Blackbume to a yonng player of ooMldM^gMlns, with a special facility for "blinfioTdV pUy. If .in this dmsiteimttto yonng EngUsh amateur comce only near ^e American, we om bnt say of him, he to a star of the magnltudj^. • • .to oidM to socire permanence to the AssootoUon, regutorita'to ito mee^ ines. and a uniform high standard to ito epntosto,a Talnable .•Ohilongo Cup" to rec^ended to be instituted: and, espeodally to brine giwaJd BiffKrJl Oha, ii^'^ '^l^SS^^^tS,^!^^ tofia^iSe EngUsh smateun Upon.the lawi of OhMS, Der Lass, JmntoSb, abd SUnnton have bestowed-much tobor <od ittenUon; stoo a Commlliee of the AssooUtton- appointed to in< lestlgate the reauWst which those authorities'independently ■nived. It to, however, reserved to the present meeting to in- troduce into the Ohess clubs of England, snd penaps America (for we have Pautoen here to represent trsnsatlanUo amatenrs) (bst systemntlo oodiflcstlon of tneir laws which to imperattvely demandod both by philosophy and common sense." ' - drahatio aMd othbs bkbtchbib. NEW SERIES.—IfUMBES SIJtTEES. WSITTEN E^raZSSLT TOB THE MEW TOU.010^3,. BT OOL. T. ALUTON BBOWN. E. Teu genileman was eng PABSLOE _ jed in London, by Urs. HalnbUn, for ta ioit«rj Ihoatro, Mew York; He arrived In America, and on Ihe 90lh (if December, 1B31, want to the Bowery, and dressed for the clown, in the pantomime of "H6th«r Qoose," but feeling very mwell, waa immedtoteiy removed to bto hotel, where he died two weeks afterwards, of consumption. ' OBABLES TBOUAS FARBLOE. BoBNiifionaon, Jane I6,1(104; made his. first appearance in Ills native city as a boy, as Qenil "01o7-woim Qllniffier," 4n the untomime6r'"Hiarleiialn Swans, or the Bath of Beauty," at CoTent-garden Theatre, In 1610. . • , . Hade hto dUu/ on the Amorlcon stage, October 3, lB2t, at ihe t>>rk Thesbb', Mew Tork, ssthe Mondescript, in "Peter Wllklnii." His ddvf m Philadelphto was at the C|nestnat.Btreet Theatre, ieptembdrS, ISM, as Sawney, in "The Ladder of I/rve." Be(ired4bm the profession, and Is at present theatrical agent rcr the profession throughout the Tlnlted States, beln^ located at Hew York.'; • ■ HEB. SI.OAM. Uaideh name, Ploughman. Bom In the dty of London, Eng. laad. Hade her first appearance on Ihe stage at the St James' rhestre, .Xondon, as Uoily Haggs, in "The Scapegoat" First ippcarod .on the American stage In September, IMS, at Burton's Chambers-street Theatre, Hew Tork, as Catherine Klopper, in 'liola Montez." In ISSa she was a member of Miblo's Theatro. JOHN TECUAS KENT SlrOAM. BOBN In I)eal,.Eent England, Maroh 4,1819. Hade hto first fipearanee on the stage in 1832. at Liverpool, asLewy Uordlgan, n "Prosumptlve Evidence." He soon uler became maitoger of he Amphitheatre in that city.'. For five yean he was manager of bo Queon'a Theatre, Uanchestar, of which ho had a complete aonopolr,' caused by the destruction by fire of the Theatre loyal. He'then nndertook the erection of a "Oashio," on a large oale, which was not Insured, snd was destroyed, Be wss man- ger of tUeShelBdd Theatre. First appeuisd in London, at Tury-lane Theatre,.,in 1813, as: Teague, In "HonestThieves;" shortly stterplayMatthe Victoria Theatre. In 1819; tn'oom. kny with hto wifeiliavnlled America, snd made hto ctebut at ibio's. New Tork, in September, as COallsghan, In •■Hto Last egs." He afterwards became manager of the Oharieetonrs. O.) heatre. ' Hto next engagem^t was at Wallack's Theatre, New ;ork, Died at Liverpool on the the 36fh of Uay, 1881. OEOBQE QALE. BoaN in Fnlham, near London, In 1800. Was • mldshipinan In he navy/and known as Lieut Qale. Hade hto first appearanoe 0 tho stage as • pupU of Daoow, at the Ooburg niea&e. Lon- Ion, Inlgie;aBa Bvder. ' . Hade hto'itiAu^on'the American stage In 1833, at the Broadway Srons, Mew Tork; made his first appearanoe at the Bowery The- tre,lnl8Sl. Qolned considerable notorle^ by hto represent*- Ion of Hazeppa. Ha returned'to England, and shortly after- ruds went up in a baHoon oii horseback (in 1861) at Bologne; linoe. It to supposed that 'be landed sanly, tat wbett dto- OTered some ten miles tNm wbere he ssceaded, he was fimhd rith part of hto clothes and all bto valuahltis'gone, snd so dodbt n wss murdered fbr the property on Us person', as he had aitt- lea or great value about him. UBS. OALE. ' ' Vise her first appearance on the American stage Feb,9L UKL INorfoIk, Vs., as Uysa, In "jMio." In 1883 ale vtolted Kew nuns, )|rhere she reniained' one sesson. Betunod to England, Dd after her huaband's death, retired' troqi the stage. Afpres- ct living in thtooonhtr^. ■ , , ..1 ( ■. ■ TEB OELEBSATED SALE SISTBBB.^; Tu m.ostdreadful fsla^ttythat ever befd any theatm,.'oo- irred at the "Continental," Phlladelphto, on Satoiday evening, tptomber 11, lAar, by which event several yonng ladles loet ihk& TCs from bums-received during the perfbrmanoe of Bhakas- eaio's 'Tompost^' ■ On Monday, Sept leih, Coroner Oonrad and a Jury met at the ODUnontal Theatre, to invoatlgato the olronmstances attending le deaths of eta young .females, ,Hr. Whoatley waa present, iditodthoCoroner In,pbtalnttig aUthofaolaof thel^leplorable Wdont. TheflrstwllnossoumlnedwasJftoAmij/OTiffStl.who isunod as follows:—I was dressing in the room with ttis Utosds' uo. Thero were sevf n of us in the room. .The dress of Hiss uaaale washanglfigonanail near the gas Jet on one side of 10 mirror. She! took It doitn, and in doing so the skirt oaught omthe Jot and .was instantly in a flame. .Hias Hannah Oale uibed to her and attomptod to put out the fire; in doing so hor <m dress and Zola's caoaht Uannsh Jumped oat offlie wln- <m, and Zsto ran out of the room, after sotting fire to the dres- u of sevoral oi die other glr^. UIss Mlchoto and myself made m escape Uirou^ tho files. .dnno.jrieWf, «uponi.-I wa»ln the V^'!".*^ "!* '''^"'*"* poo\irr«d,. One of Ihs Utoses Oslo upmpted to take h^ skirt flrom a nidi near the gas Jet, and in so fef'l' "^^^ '^^^ attempted to pu!the fiie^ntind. M ♦ "^^^ 'Shethenjnipovingabout set fire.to the |ro, and I solzed. S^it^iueV w She called to me to put put the BuosisBea me, ana saia:- nn fl« .1 thit'5'°**'»"^^myelslte." Hyowndriss ?,iTi?v.uS. i» «K7;2?" not any carpel on'the lloar. ^cd in by them. Ur. - had been taken'to .Jnt of lis haJoenlUS. He hVd »M^'lL"S?!S'"?i' f the stage, anambif of ^O^^W^-^^S^J!^^^^. imworoUBOdontUonlohtofthiiJJi^i^j.'?.**'*'^'"**^ liomworoueodonthonl8htofthoanrMteAT<rin2v!iS!? racketshi>dhflon^l>««d>otargeofsbSS?Ste^;^^ w required to bo oonalantiyabouttKi^r^S. J iS" nown attoDllon to hto anUM »f,TK?f ismlnod,'and tosUflod that buokets flll«a with w.*l?w''\ilf; tacod on tte sUge 6n tho night Of the^iSS «i*5.5^5 d there; the fire orlglnatod In' the n tho stage, and ho was not apprised of 11 "' ptet thing he saw was one of the ybl aeuog en (he stage; Ur. moaUoy ospecl >uiebttokotoof water-upon thCStage, W] 'areen woe now called by Mr. Wbeatlo^ to J»e gas burners in tho dressing rooms. ' TO two ■ roomwhUehewas :?tSlJSfi^i''«"°«"°" TO two Itouta In the Dellln((, six feet sta fhmi the floofttfiSS' h.^S,'??.»°wemIiTor, OTtf'» shelf; thM'Wu* t..? .Z^'sb'" ^ the room: nocampheao to osed about thepi^ aea, the only.fOmltDre was the mirror and «hAlr■^ tteladlea' "^cBwersuitoit eholvea and hung on nalU in the'waU: Hie ta>Jt^Sl^?''''"!''5??f!5"'"'"^J» jpontlagoBSanibtiii andlhweolhto^tt 'oont twelve by fifteen feel Bvuythins except tha mlmr had bean removed tnm it The carpet had been taken up, the Jury mi iBformed. at tho request of oneof the stotersOala.'; The room Into which Uisa Zela Ode ran to uinoh larger than the othsn, and waa need for the ballet girls. Meilher of them waa damaged to anyeitent by the fire. The window from whloh-: Hannah Oale and one or. two others leaped,'to about twenty feet fh>m the ground. ,The wonder to thfit both were not killed by the toll.'In paasing'ftom the dressing' room to the ftont of the theatre, the fury were ahown the mirror upon the stage, which wafe broken by one of Ihe anfferers leaping upon It ConslderabiB of it was fractured. The followlna verdict was rendered by the Jury:— •■niat'lhe deaths of Phobe Forden, W'^tqIi Qile, Adeons Qale, Uary Herman, Anna Devlin, and Ailifai VaBrlde, re-' ■nlted from tams received IMm'their bloihlntf taking fire, acddsntally, at the Continental Theatre, -on the evenug of the lllhilnai; and that Ur. VheaUey, the proprietor, to exone- rated trim blame, -he having taken all precaution to prevent ao- ddento by fire." Anna UcBride, itwassscsrtolned, wss90 yean old; Phtebe Forden, 30; AdeonaOale, 18; Anna Devlin, 17; Han< naha«le,'3a; Mary Herman, 37. The fnneral of the Hisses Ban* nah and Adeona Gale, and Urs. Herman, look place on the after- noon of the 17th, from the realdenco of Ur. Villlan^Wheatley, Mo. 819 Morth Hlnth street, sbove Ylne. Long before the honr annonnced. for the meeting of those who were to partidpato In paying their last respects to tho memory of the deceased, Ihe sidewalk^ on each sido' of the street for a considerable distance, were thronged with people, the most of whom were females; ank- iyns to obtain an entrance into Ihe bouse, in order .to view Ihe corpaes. A short Ume paist two o'clock Ihe house was thrown open to the pibllo, and tnz psrsons at a time were admitted, who, aiter:vlewlng the sad spectacle before them, passed throngh Ihe rear entrance of the house and retired. In the parlor/the two Hisses Oale toy side by side; Urs Herman a short dtottncebe^ vend, and ortr them were strewnVoUcato flowers and evergreen;. Htoa Hannah Oale appeared sa though sbswas In a trsnqoil eleepr.^' there being no marke about ber face. Some alight scan were per- ceptible about the chin of her atoter, Adeona, wUch were the onljr outward signs'of the ravages of tho flames. Un. Herman, how- ever, showed quite perceptibly, large scafs extending aorosa her face, which did not retain Ito natural hue, but had become very red ficom the iQjurles it had received. .The scene whloh present' ed itself Jn the parlor of Ur. Whoatley 'was a very alteowig onA. Un. Wheallev -wts deeply aiTeetsd, as she sat at the.head of the ooflln containing the remains of Hannah Sale. Hany ladles who viewed the Vodlts could not control their feelings, and save vent to their emotions. The Bev. Howsrd Ualoolm4ellvered an Im- pressive sennim, .which contained many words of sympathy. A short prayer of oobdolencs was offered by Ur. v«i'-/«i«i, |n \rhioh' he implorad the blessing of Ihe Lord upon those who were still in jialn and bereavement and, with mncn supplication, he consign- ed the sonto of the nnfortniiato women fo "Hlni that doeth all things wall" . Uessn. Thoma^lack, Joseph Walker, Vm^Wto^ dom, Anglo 'Wiser, Jno. E. Molffnongh, Frank Brower, R. Ban- dell, Edw. Adams, J. Barrett F. Tinoent U. w.tiniti» and Thos. UcEeon, acted as pallbearers. The hesrses wen dnwn up b»^ fore (he. door, three abieaat and the colBns were placed-in them. A long train of carriages, containing many of the theatrical pro- fession, together witb the numerous friends of' the deceased, moved off slowly down Ninth street to Arch, and-out thence across- the Uarket-street bridge, to Mount Uorlah Cemetery,, where all that remained mortal was consigned to the oare of the cold and silent grave. The procession inade a solemn yet an im- posing .dlsptoy, sa it slowly wended ito way to the Cemetery through the streets, which were llterafly lined with people. An inddenf ooourred at the house of Ur. Wbeatley a short Ume b»; fore the starting of the funer^ which cast a still deeper gloom over those who were already deeply aiBlctsd -by the scene which they 'were wltneselng,. Word arrived that. Utos Bath: dale was expected momentanly to expire, and that her mother^S presence was:dselred at the Bospllal, The heart-breheil:ladiy no sooner received Ihe tidings .than she .immedtoteiy swooned. She was brouflhf to in a short time, and pmceeded to llBlt her si^nr- ing ohlld. The taneral of Hiss HoBrlde, another at . (heynb- tims, look placer the same afternoon, from. her Ute resldenee in Bose street. There waa a large attendance of the Mends of the dsdeased. She. was bnried in the Oathedrel'Cemetery. The Aetor'a Order'of Friendship hdd a meeting at their room In PhUaddphto, on. the 16th, when resolutions of. sympathy for the fiunUlea were passed, as well as ons'to sttaidilhe fa- nenl In a body. The fanend of UIss Hannah U. Devlin took place, on the IStb. The Aqeral of UIss Phojbi Forden took place oil the same day; a»:aIao the funeral of Hiss. HoBride. Utos Buth Oale who .died on the 17th, was buried on the 30th, from t^e residence of Ur. Wheatley. The following sums were reallied by the beneflto given In PhUadelphto;-- Wheatley's Continental,' (131; f Walnut 1386 87; Ur. Drew's Anh-strest f876; subaeripUons received fay Ur. HeEeoil, $180. Out of respect to Ihe deceased,. the theatre was dosed untB Tnesdsy evening,, the 17th. Thev:llved honest; vlrtaons lives, and died; it to said, aa only Ohrlstlaua can die, in the hope of happy iinmortaIil7 beyond. The sodden horror of-their death shocked every one. It to. dreadful to die by the lingering tor- ture of fire, and in Ihto'instance, where tlie snlfsnn were so' nnng, so beantifUl and admired. It aeemed doubly terrible, who can measure the anguish of that lone mother'a heart left (with hardn' a moment's 'warning) childlesa. Like MIobe, all tearv^JH^ Bochel mooming for her children, (the hope of her life; tbe atay.of.her old age, ahe refused to be comforted. 41ie Ught of< her life had gone ont in utter daitaiees. Mo words of eondolenoecoaldsoothehergrltf Whatsuffeiing,lpdeod,canb« compared to that of a mother who losea not one, but oU her be- loved children by a death the most horrible that can be imagined I But we all belong to a. common. humaldtj; "hold'tbgotlier (iliuik GodI) by. a oommon bond of armpsthy. Many an eye was suffused with .tean, many a heart ached for Ihe hapleas fate of the amvlvlng mother. The class to which the deceiased ladles belonged. Is one that receives Ux less orodit than It de- serves, j Ua^ estimable and deserving women are trained for <he ballet and some of them receive luge salaries; With many tompatlpna sarroundlng them, many bsuet girto have preserved exeeUent reputaUons, and their domestio Uvea are warranto that no praieaslon to without its bright exemplar*. Hannah, (he eldest was bom In Ireland on'the 10th of September, 1839, At an ekrly age she practiced danoIng:wiIth Uadame Lontoe at Drury-Iane Theatre. When ahe was only eight ■ yean old, her Other; Ltout Oeorge Oale, R. M. (the miglnal ILuepiia in thto country) aeddentaUy lost hto .life during s balloon ncenalon, and the'main sapport of .the tamily.nlw devolved npon her. She tanght her slstor, Adeona, the art of dancing, and travSI- -ed with her ttrough England; Ireland, .md Scotland, perform- ing in all .the large dtles. In the sumnftr of'1817, taey were engaged as coijnkeo at the Cremome Oaidens,' London, where thelr.8(aoee«na personal attractions brought them to the no- doe of qignorBoncanl, who attadied thomto hto' conqiany and branght .llMDi to. America, the totter part of August of the same. year. They made their: first sppearance in-Smtember, «t the 4asdemy of Uualo, PhUadelpUts, and^sptiearei In suo- «esdon in Mew Tork Boston, Providence, Baltimore, Clndnnatl, 'JUsntovUle, St Louto, and New Orleans, where the troupe brok« up. Thjsy, returned, to Mew Tork in compaay wlth Hlsl Uln- lue Jackson, (also.of the Bbnoahl Ttoupt) and accepted an en- gaaemeat.a( wallack's Theatre....Ilie three atoo danced together at we Walnat-stnst Theatre, under Un. Bowen' management; at the yarielles Theatre, Mew Orieans, onder T. Pladde and John Owens' management Dunlng th'e. last year "'""fh and' Adeona Were at Plke''sOpera Honse, Cincinnati, and UoVlckerrs Theatre) Ohlotgo, and-only returned-to Phlladelphto on the 7lh of:6eptember. In Hoy, 1881, Ura< Oale rstumed. to London fbr ber tin {youngest danghtera, Buthiand Zells, with whoin theb- rlved IniAugnst wlth'farlght prospeda for> tho future. Adeona wMtioni.lnIreland,«nlhe8thofHay,1813. -Buth waa bom-in Engbnd, on the sad of Februaiy, 1846. She -waa Just fbom school -at her flnt appeatanoe on the atage. ZeUa was bom in England on the lOlh of Uoroh, IBU. .She was on equestrienne and tight: npe peiformer by profession, and waa sevoral yean connected with Uiv Uoffat'sOIMua In London. - .They exhibited a stren{ af- eetlon ^r one another, and supported (heir Und mother, who travdedf with them fMm dly to city. . Ovor the deep btoad gnve in Ubunt Udrlah.Oemetory, Phlla- delphto,'in which repose in eternal fOtonoe the four stoton Gale; « memottol tablet hss l>een erected'by the' subscription of maliy: kind.friends who.knew thoiboor gIrto in their pure life; 'And- upon it has. bf en ^ven the follotvlng Inscriptions:- Ononesld»— ■ .'' ;■, • • ' v, •• i, Wltbamolher'ateartUlblessing " '- '' < , They sleep beneath, the sod, . . - < . . .i,^ Her dearest earthly treasures' . Bastored'again to Oodr And upon the othsN^ ,; , ; .;i..'i- - <.'. i:/ ,, I- IN MEMOBIAU.< • • Btriuigeriwho'lhroiuhthtodtyorthedead' '.' With fliouihtfol Borland feoUnk heart may tread, Muse hotM'k'mptient,—thosb who deep below' '. Wl,th oardess'e^ne'er heaM'a.tsIe 0^ W66: ]Niratoteii'ilUr1Aid young tAMther test ' ',.'. U'aaddestdtlmbS'bVearlh'aldndlybireisi':' '' . !Rii(iogBt'ofIlittlnbn«dUa!9^riah()Uf;' „':'' Diie irdae 'unfolded tkitiik tadOlhrflower^ '. .; , . Ufe did ilot'pkrt-lhM^Dila&mlglit'bot divide, . . ; Bliey lived—they loved—thoysil^lshed, side by aids.' , PV dooiil llke'ihUnletjMhuS'pItysUd '' , ', j, ; ' ..:....' Thesbniisttesrs'thstnio^nitheearlvfled, 'V.! For whbni,'.ilCBt Shlldre'n df another land I -'. , " ;, This marble raUod by ^eeplpgfrtandshlp,'8 band ., j, ' ;. r. To'us, tofntantimeiioiaiQ^slotoU\ ',. '-. ,. . . BViweten|nde4Uith(!yiove4(c^other'WeU...,,:,',,','.. X. ': 11..'. -^-> .. .7'... - . '..'.':..'',-;-. BisUiras DBatroHrPiimKO nt BoonAin>.—Ur. David Ttfdd, an fijoellent ptoyar, hai lately perfomled the feat of pUying few gaiiier nmnnaneouslyl without slghtof bo>rd8l)lr'iAen,-at the Glasgow Draught lOlub Boons; his oppononta'ibeUig Uessn. PoUok and Strang; two slrtngplayen, each of whom conducted haltof thBOatfitaptoyBd. Atslk' o'dookpredssly, Ihe'oompetl- ton took their Seato. Ur. 1\>dd occupied sn -oftiecriier oT the room; ^'tocerded'hto moves to A genUemiB,<whorMoMed them to hto opponohto; who, in tunirreoorded their move* to him. Ur. Todd scoM ihe first 'Mo gionesi'the two remllhing bnes were toost < keenly oontesteU; and the'pUy was beanttfoT The result wasi Ur; Todd won the third game frem Ur. PoIlok, tat1os(the<on4'wilhUk, Btrang.' iThe conleat decupled about ttree^hbdn."' ■ - - -i .- ■ ■< ""^ ••■ ■• S'P O RTS •■ AB^OA i):;' Jt.-t-A broker ia .Wall rtceet mt atnok I ^bouiniattiit'BOte, In lUPifi^' A'bMU JM^d lUM to haf« IfSdttfM'StM'a —J tens hto oWMKyj' '•■■»!>i»<>^^" "I WW MoUng more at (be woman than to my .bnslMM." THB ■B.I'HO. nomaeSforHngUfei'JtilfU: ■ ' ' , the '' OH AUPlOSSqi'P JEM HaoB an> Toit Knia.—£400 aornt OButnoa's BBur,— The next dnodt of £18 a^de for the l^o^SU^Jhtirestlng mill for (heOhamptonsbip was to be nat 'dowii.' 'ai?em Uaoe's, the Old Eing John, Holywell-lons, BbiredltS,, on ThundaT,. JnlylT. ..^' , , ';. - • Tbe Late Fioet Betweih Job l^oiuM'iim. Duii Tsoku.— It m^ be ftesh in the memory of our readeqi how Dsn Ibomaa and Jee Mobn met te fight for £300 aHlIde;'howthsy wen distur- bed by the aithoritles, apprehended, and bonnd over to keep ihe peace, together with Ihe reftarea (BUIOearg*;) The mattai, of conne, stood lover In abeyance unlU lhssessIoos,nrhi«h' wen held tost week; at Beadinc, .whan.oll were discharged, >with a cautton, en Tuesday laat Thomas has colled upon Ihe stake- holder, who to willuiff to name a day and.place of. fighting, but repudiated all Idea of naming a referee... If.Dan. Inatoto on a freah time aad place being named, the.tiblr.will be. dedded during Ihe cqxrent week. Eat Ihe nutter of. Ihe referMsUp will have to remeln cpen unlil the day appointed.. iln the meantime,, the stokehoUer will watch, the coarse of afblM most-strioUy, A UiBDT LrmB HiLt took place' In WskeStfld/at'oii 'early hour on Friday, July 4,-6etireen u[e well-known fil^ Johnson, ot Manoheiter, and Jemniy. U'arath, of BheflleUL Ihe aia](e at Issue being ilO. Jobnion, or sa heto termed■;OId.DIck,".haa been many yeara retired fro'm th;.^.B.Vter beaUng some otthe best men of hU day, but^e ataveaifau nsultedorer.sJovial, gloaf, and'was looked upon-'as a,, very, unequal match,' li^much as U'Onth to only twenty-seven yean or age, wUtot Old Dick bas already seen no less fifty summers, besides being about two stone ihe lighter man. The ring havtaig been pitched, M'Oratb waa the flnt.to enter, atiandsd by .'a. friend, and-was, soon followed by JohDison,, who was esquired by Bill Thorpe, , of Leicester. .Therewas'some very spirite'd'bettlng'stStolonthe. colt' In the fiiatround the yonng-un" was tbe first to lead ol^ bat was' oeatly stopped, and got a smsrt one In retain on the .nose, which drew Uood, to the delight of Old Dick's backers, wbese claim was allowed.': Aflnr'thto 'Johnsoii 'seeined to have .got the length of hto man, for UGrath, who bravely came up to faAe hto hiding, had no sooner got to tbe mark, than he 'Wss knocked diuh: off hto pins by the rlght of hto cp^nent, and after fighting twenty-two minutes, during which nine rounds were foight Johnson wss hailed the winner without .* scratch. Jemmy wis mhch puntohad aboat the ttae, and dthongh de- tteated, to not dligraoed, as he took hto hammering like a man. 'OBiniES Ltkob aed Edwibds or MEWOisrik, £3S a-bise, at ,8ST 4LB, Aoo. 19.—Another deposit of £3 lOs. a^lde has been staked With Ur. Lewto on account of the above matchi and'the next to to be staked during the.week.' TcratAL OF Una. Butiu.—On Uonday, July 7, s'nlOBt toniib- tog scene waa wItnesaed,.thottoands of persons aoembllng in front of the White Lion, DIgbelh, and Utorajly Unlhgthe'nate to Har- bome, some four mllee out tf Birmingham, the last resting-jilaoe' of the Once omlllng and happy wife of the much-respected Bob Brettle, whose recent acddeni attended with such lamenUbto resulto, was chronicled in our last' Inlpresslon. To say that (he highest posdble rakpeot wss psld, wodd not'adeqnataly describe Ihe scene that was witnessed, and it must have been gratuying to Bob to fed tbe high estimation in wUoh hto sterUng virtues and manly character were nnlvenally held, for amongst the thousands who pressed forward to pay their, last tribute of respeotto Ihe remuns of hto much-loved >nd devoted wife, there was'scucely a dry eye. The whole of the management wss enbosted to two bosom friends, Ur. Taylor and Ur. Charles Boae. ' Oona TO AtnrsAUA.—Bos Tylar Informs hto friends and the sporting pnblio that he wlU lake a fkrewell benefit on Uonday, Jnj^r^l^ previous to taklngleaveof England fbr aome time for 'FlQB7 vobTdbsdat Nqt,—Bob Tbavsbs axs FaiseiBba^ noir, £300, at lOsr 3lb.— The final deposit of £35 a dde waa made good this week;;acfordlnar to the tenor of the artlclea,for the mill Between the HUbnted BobTnven and Pataey.Beardon, who have to meeton'Taesday next to dedde Ihek claim to £300, at 10et3lb< FnmreUablelnfoimatjiniiWeaninapoaltionto.sUte that both men an well and fit torflMit for a Unadom; therefore it only remains for an undtotorbed ring to bring off the affair itllh saUatootlon to all. The weighing wlu lake t&e on Uonday next The slakeholder has to appoint the place and Ume of fight- Iqg, as well as to name the referee. To ensure the affair coming off 'wilhOnt intermpUon; it to expected that a varr early hour in the momtog will b« named, even If Ihe aiIUrto.nol postponed for at least twenty-four houn. , . : . Jem Ootijomm amd.Jaox B^cxs, £300, at 98i.:^Xhe'deposit doe thto week waa mode good at Ur. Ward's. Dam Obutcblxt ads Ton AuLket.— lUs all-absorbing matoh to oreatlngmTvh Interest apion^ the Brums, knda'great ded'of money Is betog invested, Aleathe fkvorito at ( to4.. They meet . on Tueeday next to loss for place of wdghlng and fighting. Both men are reported in' ttprtop fettle, and a rattling mill to looked forwardto. PnB> UoBsm AXD Tomo Hoioiii.—For Ihto. exdUng mlD the lads oontinae 'weekly to make good thalr depodto (£310s a side) to(h»finalaUeholder. i.Weareltaithernlqiastsd'byBobBrw .ai),bUimgbr,pa.aUXtm^ PetactojMdonsIyindisposed.a*ha to sulEulng ftoln a'sevan 'aUaok of Tlunnuttam. DabTbomas Am 7ob HdbAK.—Ill the tnatoh between (hese men nokhlng further definite baa been seiSed, aUhcugh several lelten hove passed betweea Dan and Iheoanager of the oppodte party, and as the stakeholder agrcea with them that some amica- ble arraingement will be beet for both parties, no doubt we shall have it in oar pdwer iiext week to inform our readen that thto (edlous^aibir to Qondnded. Oavb FIobt at FOBmCOOTB.—nmrABBAirtABU Pbooeedihos or TBS SxABiBoiinZB.—Oo June SO, a fight lock place,: aboat 30 miles'finm 'Portsmoulh, 'between Tommy Ttaokle (who fought Tom King) and Ikey Byng, TmcUe slaking £710s to Byng** U. TrachUweUhsdsbout UK BtoB^Byngl3K stone. Thebettlni prevtods (o the fight was i and 3 to 1 on TmcUe, which wss toil to a laiAe amoont The first round'was'a ecramUs,'and the se- cond ojie also, bat -TkuctBe was-thrown heavily on hto right ahoadlQr,'.^hlQh, on Tqiuny being taken to Us ooraer; was found to be senrerely injured. Bound after round, Byng kept rushing, and Tttaokleheptplantlns hto left on the middle of the hatjit and gettbig down to avoid being thrown. In Ihe middle of ihe fight l^e relkree bad to.eauUon each mm in turn. The fight continosd with but Utile advantaigs on dtber ;slde. ' Byng throw himself In a .very Buspkloni manner .in the levonUelb round. In (he sievcnty-second and lost Byng dellbentely fellonTrackle, and hit; him when down. The; referee, co b^ng appealed to, sleppod! Into'.the ring and- awarded. Ihe fight loTruuIe.'< Tbe ring was .(hen dearod, and LUtleJotm and Beeoe stepped In to fight for £< A^e, wbfoh wsa won by Beece, In three rounds. In coDsenaence of LltUejohn having been thrown and hurt Uto leg severely.. Bb]co(he dedslon of the referee In Xraokle and Byng's fight the stskchdder baa'thought proper to. hand over (he stakes to Byng (the stokeholderhavlng a beavy stake on SyiA) which has caused neat c6nI\iM6iI in the neighborhood of Portsmouth. We have received the.follpwing totter.on tbe snbdeotflrom^Ynoklei '< "TOTEEBnrrOBOVTBBSPOBIIMOUn. "Sir,—Will you doqie the liivor'to Insert the following;—During mytotelflghtwilhi IkeSyng, I was unfortunate enough to hove my collsr-bone broken in (hA ascend ronnd; notwlthstsndlng that IWBS Ihe victor, although the slakeholder, in direct opposi^ don to the dootolon of the referee, paid the money over to Byng. Now, Semes, of Portsmouth', was an eye-iritness to my acdoent, an^ welf knowlna that I cannot at present'^ht, he. In the moal unmanly way, challenges me. I feel sure that yon wlllagre<f with me that It must be iBjurions to my ebArsotor Id'sUiw Soae ohallonges to pass umoUcod. I shall, therefore, bei'Aily too gtod to fljghtBamea for any anodut, from io na upwuds, that may .be moet con'venlcnt to him, as soon as my injni<ed collar-bone 17III permit I beg to ondose yon tho certUcate ftcm the honse- iBurgeoU of the Poriamenth' Eospltsl, to prove (he'teiToctncss of piy statement 'I remain, air, your obedfent^sertant; ;.."Portsmouth,Julys.'.'. • ' ■'TaoiusTBOozLS. -[We Jiavo 'reedved a certificate firom tho house-surgeoa of Ihe Boyal ^rtamonlh, Portoeo, andOoeport Eosplt«l,4o the effect Ihat Tradde has broken hto cbUar-bone, and' will not'be able to use hto right atifi for at least six weeks. - - Tbe stekehoMer havUg given at> the money oohtrary to Ihe referee's ddfialon, Traokle paAreoiveribyiogol-prooeedlngs.—Eo.& £,] - - Oi».Hahiied Ahatedb UiLi. TOB £11, mxaa Hoiia Ooouir. -r-Barlyjon Friday morning, July 11,.* good flghttook pUco,near toe mettopdto, for a bet of £10 to £S, betweea two amalenn, who jjloloed in (he Inttlato o( Ur. 0.>V.i:» knight'otIhe quill, and Ur. .w.'a,: Irhoikno-ws sB about leather. The battle originated in a diq(Bte:respeoting the tkvon of a. 'italre Jodye,'! mA, as ndlher WM diq)08ed'^>'gl^ wet/btoh.'tror&.plMM,!^ Ihe heavy- - wv. . . pnho^tog beiUto, 4o;, W. 0. U. W. O. «aia« lit'>r*lherKt(my and weak, bhtveirnln^'^ A./i;'j couple of exchange* took puce,^. a. hltdng Mfh- Ui* IMatec preoldoa and-eiieet;-«nd, after 1 scrsmbto, both wan^owK Tlme,31mia •'-• ''^ .;'-: j/''/r-r ;;'-j-!fi 18.ap.wuvBryiUlgaedasweUasblows,aa&earlaidlydld '.1. not dtoptoy any very great, 'reltoh fbr Ihe firay, the ssceeaaful re- ' suit, of which he,fai^]booked as * certainty. ' W. .0. .went loainA: Uke a brick, elanding for no repair, be got within ahot andddl^ end ifgbt and toft on'^h* month and eye, 0. P: JutmlMn/an. other "hot right-hander." After It good tusstoior the ULlwIli wentdoihi. }-.i i . • ■ ~7 4 li to 30. W. O., In these rounds, obtained a dedded lead, and so Improved hto chance that the ftlenda otiOi^P. gave In for hla atibecondoalonof (he 30th roand, after fightlng47inln. Thefriesdsof W. O. oongntulated him heartily on htovioienf, and, aa then waa at least three stone difference to wcitgh^ it wu , a most cfedltoble affslr for Ihe nine«toner.' ' - ■ ■ ' ... ■ ■( ' .'.i .TUB BRITIB'B'.TtlRF,'. Ueehno or ua Jooexi Clvb.— A.general :meetfaig of (he Jockey !01ub, wis .hdd at Newmarket on: Xnesday,-July 8,1801 Present Lord; Portsmouth and Admiral Bona, Stewards; Un Bams, Duke of Beaufort Bto B. W. Bulkaley, Lord Strafford. Lord Exeter, Ur. OreVUto, Sir'Joseoh SMrtey;Ur. Mevl]],'Hr. Payne, Mr. Savile, Lord Btamford,<£ord StMthniOre, Lord Ux> bridge. Lord Westmoreland.. i'Alii:. On the moUon of Lord Stamford, It was rssotted to add to Bale 11 the fd^nrinb dause-^-The starter to prdilUted frtnn ttiaklBg a running atart; the hones must walk up, and be started from a 'Jwalk, and If the atartor, from negligence or Inattention. aBowB a start to take place on the 'wrong side of Ihe starOng-po^ he 'i"" be fined a sum of*money not excccdtog £10, anid the start ShaU - be declared nun and vdd. Alao, tonpedthepreient BulsldSL and to snbstilDte Ihe following:—Buto 43. All comptolnte of fml : riding or of hones not ronning the proper coarse, toof any otBtt.-: - imgnlaritles, must be made either by Ihe o(mer, Jodtey,4t.Ui: groom of tho horse, to one of the Btewards, to the Jadge of the nee, to the Olerk of the Ooune, or the Olerk of the B&uU; With- : In a ouarter of an hour after the race. Also, to add to BnlBiML.. Ihe following- daase>-:As'It to expedient that there should be a statute of llmltotlons with reaped to the Ume of lodging ofale»> ticne against\rinning horses, no complainte can be entertainea '* ■' < after tbe condasiofa-of.(he<'raoe^meettog, saveand exceptchargek .'' of fraadnlent entry, or ot running horses under a fklsei desonp^: tloli,-whlchnuiybe^Uivestlgated-at anyperiod within 'one:yeae''^ froin the date of the <)ffenoe. ' ' .1 ' It waa proposed by Sir'. Blohard Bolkeley, that alter the year . .lB(B,the OneTbb'nsandO'ulneas Stokes, for fillies, ahallbe ran' BiU. instead of D.H. On a division, there appeared for ihe al- '' teratlon, 8, agaInB(4&.t;'and the proposed dtenUon waa there. . fbn not carried. A.-r. S ./ It-was proposed by Sir Joseph Hawley, andseconded by Lord Strathmiore, toadd to Bole 41 the fallowing clauses:—No Jockey 'can be suspended beyond the'termination of the meeting at ° Tliioh Ihe offence to committed, except by Ihe aaUiority of the Btewards of Ihe Jockey Olab, who. In ooaee of aggravated miscon- duct ehan haveihe power; even .for afint offence,, to auspend a Jockey until the next getterdmeetlng of the Club, when'they are to state to the membra* present the grounds on whloh (hey have exerdsed thto .power;': When sentence' has been passed by Ihe' Stewards on an offending Jockey, thev shall not have Out power of remitting It without ^e consent of a'general meeting of the ' CInb; That aQ sentences passed on Jockeys shall be'pnbushed la. the Badng Cateniar, In a form convenient for reference. Ur. Grevllle moved as an amendment to Blr Joseph Hawley'*: motion—That In all cases of puntohment by fine or snspendon, of Jockles for mlscon'dnet (he Stewardsof the JockOy Club should harethepower toexerctoellhelr own dtooretlon without limit or ■ ' qoallficaaon, and that they ahould have the aamo power with r» gard to the remission oP sentenoeli .ahreildy pronounced. Thto aneodment was not seconded; and therefore could not be put The .Duke of Beaufort then moved,' as an' amendment on. Sir. Jo^ seph HawIey'a moUon, that Bole 11 sh'duld not be dtered, which vas unanimously sgreed to. : '' ■'• In Ihe abaence of Count Battbyany,'lhe motion of which be^hid given notice, was not prooeeded with.. ' - ' . ■'' A letter waa read Xrom Hr. James AdUns, pnylng for tlM^i^: - mission of the sentence of exduslon fromihsnoecoursj.U'Nsir-.''- market which was passed upon him: five jiiiV ago by UtoeBsM meeting of the 'Jockey Club. Ordered that tke same -bf-taken '- into condderatlcA at the next general meetiitif'ot (he dtib,—Ad^ .* joumed. .<■■•■ .i.J wdkht,iO;K,ta»ed'loUL, „ ae&Bd,(he 'bk-'un, ^fao thereUoon laid IVTto iS iliat he'could aild.«6tu "wo]^" TT. 0.; whlonosted the )>rlilno," iind Ihe matoh was aldniML "on.": A* thef.'atUr .w^ i«qtilred to^be kept very' quitted anug, no fto^aAb^»iM reoelved a hint tkal their-lei^ vl6u|r^ reqwredlaseoiiinla; ''The battle-wks Ibughtbyama-. tenr^'seoonded by amatoure, and the referee and ttoiiekooper wue kiao amateun,. Soon after daylight e.oouple of cabe con- teyed the bdllgeronte to Oub tcehe 0! aotldn,.knd at 4 A. U. they need each other tor " '■'!•.' ''i "'; • ' Bomik 1: 'Hen was no lidSiJe^^qptoyed, tat plenty of plook ■bowd by both, 0. T. made' (he^est ase,ha oould of hto.i^etohv and Wred in to dose quarters.' W. O, n^ei him Xelfii the Uftas he MVMloed. but ootald not Stan off the raeh of ihe bw-'nli, who griUiM and threw the little-'en rather heavily; •. 'T*. ^JDahd 8 were preilsdy slmnar, W. O. dnwtfig blobft in tieth '"'P.j'<".7><>'e *nd mouth, and O.Kgettlng,e4 the etb^id cheek, and tbad Wiring Ihe UlUe one. ^ ' ^ . . ' ,'^^ 4, Oi K'oame np'blowlng very frody: and not s» e^er to go In "'JSf^lI»*wii." w. o..fi"aiM %»«v*nta«rdaehc5 in. , „ r- O., findlig Un adventag^; daeh' I -tlie left frilrly on the point ot the nose, drawing more 1 ■tatgerlng Ihe heaiy-wstoht who, wheSflia had reoov. Mtirleiy, )Mllfld after W. 0., tjul, stoabUag, fdl head- \ ikAiii^i litoe oila t«lok dtfUsh iuh, mnUti^ i^/?'iMM withoat I rstani,'1U(lioiigh be^itflff —•--*.> •.t«v«> rat very harmlessly. ' 11 'WM very ihort tat effeottve, for, after a coapie of fUal*; a aaiAT BmJABD Hatch ib EMOLAini.—^'.Tuesday night, July. 1st at BaviUe Houae, Leicester Square, Roberts, the champion of'. '- England, met the dever player, Bowles, In a matoh of 1,000 m-'' • -. the former giving Ihe totter 800 polnte;'and also Inthebeatof seven games of pyramids, Boberte giving one ban off the (sble. " The match, dthongh nlarked thronghout by veryflrst-r«te ptoy— at times even brllUant In (he hlRheat degree-^on (he jpart of the oud-holden, wu yet not noticeable for ony'df Ihoae "swUigeing'' bresks whldi have heretofore oharacterlzed ec many .01 their toumays, The commencement and aome time after, Wu slow'.' Scon after the game had reached: B., 331, B.; 101; Boberts bad to .contend with a balk, but achieved one of the most perfect can- , Bona ever witnessed, amidat much appUnaa, hnd aoon afterwards,. (rith some admlnble ptov on both sides, the' game wu: B,, 411; v., 911; (be latter saviiiB Miretild take V ib'a&ewtelh* mm*. N. B. Mo buyen at that market Boborto *oon oftar g6t into po- ' Billon for pursuing hto fiivorito "potting" the red from the spot, tnd commenced so bteadtkstly, that, u a gentleman rejnarked, li wu beginntog fo b$ "tropical" for Bowles. Soitwdnld'have-'I'^ been, but for an onfdrtunate stroke,'which stopped hto "little game." He soon afUrwarda, however, mado a splendidly eie- . Sat^ cannon, which seemed to Atone for all, i^il a break of ajH . ' >irttoot80Talsedthe9gareeoflhegameatB>,41TiB.,311. Get- ° tua In again sodn arUr, he made a series ot W*9 tiny cannons -'>! which a ptoyitig card would almost have covered; (*>d thus sUn- oontlnued adding 16 hto accre, Bowles, In, however, .now played 1 splendidly, snd vied with hto powerfDl opponent in the V^^^bB' - Hon bf cumons, most toudably receivingvairwarmMp^WpO,.. bringing the game up to B., 419; B., 3S3. ^-..i .U. SfeSfIS? ^ S' ■5'* ""snred wUK 16 of hto peouUa*' '•pois,"Boifl(tolooktogM blank saahunbrvman wlthnrpnOB. peat of a dinner. .'1*6 pUy now varied, eacM^- b^ving'Surftibrt "Winnings," until ltreactedM9dL Boberte then tfegmto mSe headway very tost; and after some excellent' strdceTSr Bowles. " the marking board showed the figures'to 'be B.'701, B. 810. ' WhenlheObampIon gotweU'holdof thebaIU''aMto,he ptoved "' M well u he ever ptoyed id-hto Ufe, if not bettet'Tuaklng a break ot 190. . Bowles afterwards plncked np wo'ndi/MJy, and played with commendable spirit and energy, maktog''i'oma magnUoent '' sbokes, tat these eflnrto, though highly rSlahed, were of too '■ ^ shqrtdnratlon to very materially affect the gamelh'hls fkvor, '' -' and' the Champion, .continually nsUng In with .some of hto "perlshlng'.'^airokes; sweUed h}s own score to'838. and leaving ''*' BowM at 098. The totter .now made several stiek^ wUch not'' even hto. onionent could have excelled; and tnade abMlk of 83, whloh wu honored by toudptoudtts. The Champion siiaeeeded 'wllh slot of overwhelming stroke*, oeVen and twedty "iMs" il>- dnded, which -nnmlstskably betokened' tbat.'lhe ume.imap- > Sroacbisg lhatdlmax familiarly kndwn u nP. lTbto break ot r, wblofi he thus mads, swelled his aeon to 060, whlW hU'<^" ponent's wubut 7M." Some excdletatUay marked-the'4trilggU«w, now on both dde*. but Bowlea' ohance,^of couree, had long been gone, SQd when Ihe combatente laid' down their "*ll<ih*,'''.'th» numbers were—Roberts, 1,000; Bowlesrm. l)ie .gama.'.'waa played in two honn and tttj minutes, and wu marked (u were atoo (bei pyriamld. games) by "JohnnyCEtunt," wl(h.- hto aImolt::> - unrivalled'deanesB.and preddon. .IHiie pyramid motch.waa.; won by Boberts, Bowles getting two games. r.VJ.: ,' .,:.•... '•■ --^^HB.TIIIOGBIL , .-1;" lbTBA«i]i ATouBD.—On the lOIK'nlt,, at Homiey Wood, xl c lhare wu agood Mmpar^piesent to 'witoaail the matchu mI far-''?l:> 1 dootolon od.lhatday. The flntwu betwoen.>OaptPeytonaiidtr'''' (be Hon. a. Healhoote, U.P., at twenty-five birds each, 80 yards' --^ - ilse, five traps, double guns, Ijf ot. abot ass.'of. both baiieto^-'iir, The match caused much exdcement and speontotlon, and a good' nond sum changed. Iisn4^ on tho result' ijie .betting >wsa <f even; but from the weU-lsown form of Ur. Beathcote, he wta ' > most in f^vorf yet, u the resnltwlll show, ho wa* not up to the' ,'. mark, and the fact of ndlher gentleman making a good aoora, may, in'a great measure, be attributed to the exoeUent qnauS" ' ot.lhe birds supplied by Ur. Barber, and who, on thto ocpaaloii trapped them himself, and Ur. H Bead pnUed the strlaas. ■ Un- Heathcbte ooinnienaed, and mtosed bto ilnt four, also hlis eih. 8th, Othi UthlTTlh, ISth, 30th, 3tot 33d, and 3?^ ^ ^ •■ mtosed bto let 8d, Sth, 10th, leth, 17th, 18th; W and,-.atthe 3Sd roand, being four ahead, hto ( The Captain, however, shot hto other two bli eral^ete dependlng.'on.the number he UUed, t he landed. Bcero:— ,. and 9]*t{r poqant yetlreA.( i^whehtARST- wjide^fwhlok I.a Ur.Heathoote........00001010011111010010000— • Oapb Peyton. 01011110101.11110 0 0 00 p 1111—}9 ' The iMxt wu between Lord Huntin«fldd and Lcrj fifanttt^'^ '^'' kt the b^tiaoMInkry rise of 86 yards, twenty blrdSbto^.'thet-' guna, Ao,'; u In the former match. In this, also/neitt w wu manltestcd, and Lord Bunttngfldd wu made flte Ikirti' B tol, and oonddenble aulni were Idd st eAch nbnd; ai on iho bird. 'Lord Stormont oommenoed Ihs matdt by ' hUiltat but Ihe second he brooghl to1>oOkl>^a)noet oen^shotwith tho second barrel, the bird belntf itleastel yards, fnd wu "hilled dead;^'''he Ifaen Uat'<foi fiilaaodbne.liUM the aeirt lost the tonth,'iftal6h >nu (Mtiif UoiUdk/he then brought three In saooesatoti'ttf: out'of hto'.'Bextiieven, he mtosed .four,.nikiiiB' nine kiUed out of Ihe twenty. Lord HunllnMet«''b&M Vf kOllhg hto'fint'bird in'hto weU-kaowa besutmi]''ktyl£'7<iM>-' ptngit Mthin)[a^aoupIo of yards of the tnp,' >Woif»«Kdr Ue se^nd got away, dthongh hit 'haid,-7^ae third and ' fonrill IweN' weH killed, then one escsped almoat soalhlo" ' twb'inore did hto lordship knock over, then ml «ne,ahd lost two; iho twelfth wu wdl killed at joBf .n wllh:(lle second barrd; the ihirteenlh'got liwayi noi«* next (itoi'Mr they wen ooiiidetdy BBettisredi u<,*Ulr sad^seMtMlhwate mlssedTbatibe la*t''lfaiM waf4 1b< 'iriBBtowby(hreetti4«.''TliMi*l-^'. '' ■ •'; '„"■'.;',''"'">' „. d^^anSISA'-f'K', t boo 010 lb in 41 vrt o i~ f.° Lord HBBtlBgflsU .1011 Oil OlOOiei 100 ni^lt: ;i"/i'ii ■£ Old S'lltl iTtlaall