Star. — London, England, 1811-10-05 00:00:00

~„ , -•-•• _' . • • • ..• Ist. By acquiring ntturatizatinn in a foreign t• country. 2d. By accepting an employment under another Government. 3d. By a sentence imposing ignominious or infa mous panishment,should it not be afterwards repealed. 4th. By having lived ten successive years out of the Spanish territories, widiout a commission, or per mission from the Government. 25. The exercise of the same right is suspended. Ist. In virtue of a judicial interdiction, by reason or phrenzy sr madness. 2.1. By being in a state of insolvency, or in debt' to the public revenues. 3d. By receiving wages as a servant. 4th. By having no employment, or visible means, of procuring a livelihood. sth. By being involved in a criminal process. 6th. From the year, 1830, all those who enter anew upon the rights of citizens, must learn to read and write. 26. The rights of citizenship can ,e lost or suspen ded only by the reassns specified in the two preceding articles, and by no other. - • - nth 111.—OF THE CORTES. CHAP. 1.--OP' I'HE MANNER OF FORMING THE CitIRT&S. 27. The Cortes are formed by the union of all the Deputies who represent the nation, named by the Ci.! tizens alter the term prescribed. 28. The basis of national representation is the same in both hemispheres. 29. This basis is composed of the population of in habitants who, in both lines, are natives of the Spa. nisi' dominions, and of those who have obtained from the Cortes letters of citizenship, as also those compre hended in Art. 21. [The remaining articles of this ehapter, to the 58th inclusive, prescribe the mode of choosing the Paro chial Electors, of whom one is elected for every 200 householders. The Parochial Junta in the first place elect Compro:nirrariar (arbiters), who, in their turn, choose the Parochial Electors. It the population ,ot the parish require one Parochial Elector, eleven Com promissarios must be previously chosen, in order to nominate him.—lf the population require two Elec. tars, the Compromissarios must be 21, and so Oh. — The Compromissarios ate chosen by each househol der going up to the table at which the President and Secretaries of the Junta are placed, and declaring the names of the persons fur whom he votes, which are taken down by the Secretaries. Those who obtain the majority of votes are immediately proclaimed Compromissarios. On hearing the Proclamation they withdraw, before the Junta breaks up, to another apartment, and choose, by a majority of votes, this Elector or Electors. No Citizen is permitted to ex- Cure himself from these duties. The qualifications for a Parochial Elector are the being a citizen, above '25 years of age, a householder and a resident in the parish, married or a widower. Before the proceed ings of the election commence, mass is celebrated in the parish church, and at the conclusion of the busi ness Te Deem is chaunted. No person must appear at the election armed.] CHAP. DISTRICT ELECTORAL JUNTAS. 59. The Electoral Juntas of Districts shall be com posed of the Parochial Electors, who shag assemble in the chief place of each district, in order to nomi nate the Elector or Electors, who shall repair to the capital oi: the province, in order to choose the Depu ties to the Cortes. [The succeeding articles of this Chapter, to No 77, prescribe the dunes and regulations ot these Juntas. The number tit District Electors must be triple the number of Deputies to be elected. They are chosen by ballot. The qualifications are citizenship, 25 years of age—a householder resident in the district, either in the secular or ecclesiastic state.] titer. se—o vie PII.AI.\ UAL ELECTORAL JUNTAS. 78. Toe Eiectotai Juntas of Cie Provinces, con sisting of the Electors of their districts, shall assemble in the capital, in order to choose the necessary num ber of Deputies to be sent to the Cortes, as Represen tatives of the Nation. [According to the following articles, kc. Me l Electors choose one Deputy by ballot—the soleilter (sebrtitutes for the Deputies) are chosen in the same manner. The number el Supientes tor each province is 611 e-third of the number of its Deputies. The qua lifications of a Deputy of the Cortes, are the full pos session ot the rights of Citizenship, the age of '25 vears, to be a native of the province , or domiciliated in - it, by a residence of 7 years. The Deputy may be a se cular or lay person. A certain income is also to be necessary, but that is to be fixed hereafter by the Cor tes. The' ecretaries and Counsellors of State, and persons employed in the Royal Household, cannot be Members of die Cortes. All Foreigners, even though naturalized, are excluded. (•e be continued.) - • , On Wednesday se'nnight, H. Hardy, Esq. one of the Coroners of the City of Coik, held an Inquest on the body of -- M'Carthy, who died at the North Infirmary, in consequence of a barbarous outrage committed on him a short time since. About three weeks ago, the deceased was at a Pattern at St. Olive's Well, where, in company with his sister and some others of his family, .he was drinking in a tent, when some men came in, armed with the blades of scythes fastened to flat sticks, and with swords and pistols. One of them, named Callaghan, asked the deceased,—did he come there to fight? He replied, he did not, that he was not addicted to fighting, and never was engaged in one in his life. 14e drank to Callaghan, who refused pledging him, but made a blow with the scythe at the deceased, which was pre vented from taking effect by one Barrett, who held his arm. The deceased attempted to run out of the tent, but found the door surrounded by a number of armed men. He then ran to the upper end of it, but was pursued by the said persmis, and some one called to him to beg his life. 'He -accordingly knelt on his right knee, ani begged Callaghan to spare his life r who, without attending'to the poor w aa , yt i t p h bree t sees h e e nnt scythe iffirhoma. man'sbinha bits thmoe entreaties, cu tlydf Clyde, remarkable at a g ir . ,k t h v aa e bnl h ke i e m er ti the top of the bridge every day when the water is of the adjoining parishes for nearly 20 years. It has upon his left knee; which cut it nearly through.— Callaghan then called to is companions,—. , Come off now, lads, I have cut off his legs." Verdict— Wilful Murder. transparent. It has been known to the inhabitants , hitherto eluded every artifice alit the ingenuity of o m a n e , n b a s l ia il d w n m s the sportsman has devised for ita.dettZUCtioll. gf;r: - ~..- a - , . - • ter :.~ M.:-.~, N. POLICE! -.Antimitouau-sTABET. —lt has been stated that the house of Bird, Esq. in St. James's Place, wis robbed on Monday night of plate, jewellery. coins, and other articles to the amount of £lOOO, and upwards. Mama: Lincoln Roger: and his wife were taken into custody yesterday morning by Jackson and T. Foy, on suspicion of die robbery. It appeared, on an examination of the parties, that the female pri. soner was acquainted with Mr. Bird's female servant, who alone had the care of the house, and she with her husband frequently visited there, in company also with Edward Willrnore, who keeps a chandler's shop. in St. George's fields, the latter of whom was a prin cipal witness in this case. He stated, that the man prisoner had brought part. of the stolen property to his house, part of which he left, and observed, that if lie was transported seven years for the offence, Will more would get fourteen years. He also stated, that the female prisoner enticed the servant out of the house, whilst her husband (who had boasted of hav ing keys for every lock) robbed it. To this accusa tion, the prisoner, in a rage, replied, ei if 1 robbed the house, who carried the articles away ? You did, you know you did." This the witness denied, however, 'and continued his evidence. Another person proved having purchased a quantity of curious coins of the' prisoner's wife, which she said she dealt in;and which proved to have been part of the property stolen horn Mr. Bird's house, and there were other corroborat;ons against the two prisoners, who were remanded for another etamination. A person was fully committed for trial, for thret several utterings of forged RIO notes, purporting to be Bank cif England notes, in Essex and Middlesex. GtoLonaet:.—George Cumberland, Esq. Who, on Thursday last, Made a complaint against the driver of the Reading coach, attended yesterday, having, ac cording to the Act of Parliament, laid a regular lulu - - mation. Mr. Cumberland again stated his ground of complaint. He had taken a place in the Reading stage for London, and paid five shillings and sixpence in advance, which was regularly .noted in the way bill. Being apprehensive for his safety, in conseqoence of the coach being overloaded, he felt it his duty to quit it. He, therefore, demanded his luggage from Mr. Williams, the coachman, who refused to give it up, unless he was paid sixteen shiLings, the full fare to London. This occurred on Saturday the 28th of September ; on the following day he called for his property at the Black Lion; in Water-lane. The book keeper, however, refused to give it up, unless he paid 16s- This, after inspecting the way-bill (in which Ss. 6d. was marked, as having been paid in advance by an inside passenger), and chewing it to the book keepers he ultimately paid. Mr. Aetev, for the defendant, observed, that the penalty of Ws. which the Act of Parliament imposed, on conviction, weighed nothing v.ith his client, cha racter was every thing to him, and in support of that had this da• forward. he hat, _ y come.__ _ Williams, the defendant, stated, that he had never, in his life, knowingly, demanded more than his regu lar fare. As to the charge of his coach being over loaded, he could bring eight witnesses to prove the re verse ; and persons who were passengers in the stage at the time the circumstance occurred could state, that, so far from behaving rudely, he conducted him self with moderation and propriety. Alderman C. SMITH, under all the circtutistanvs of the case, directed the defendant to return the .ss. J. and pay the expencss ; which being done, the infor mation was discharged ; Mr. Cumberland having previously stated his conviction, in answer to a qtzes , non from Mr. ALLEY, that no fraud had been medi tated by the defendant. Bow-sritEET.-- Thursday evening Jame: Scott was brought before Mr. Read, charged with feloniously stealing a blunderbuss the property of Mr. Brooks, of Castle-street, Long-acre. It appeared that the prosecutor is an auctioneer, and was holding a sale at his auction room, in the above street, on Thursday evening. He had two blunderbusses for sale, one ,of w which the prisoner, who was in the sale-room, as observed to take in a clandestine manner, and carry out. A gentleman, who was present, gave an alarm t' Mr. Brooks, when Scott was instantly pursued and taken within a few yards of the door, when he drop. ped the blunderbuss. The prisoner said he was a tai lor. He was committed for further examination. l'unteecerrs.—Themar Affarral, alias lifiutham, and John Latham, alias Little, were brought to the Office, charged with picking the pocket of Mr. Cal vert, stationer, of Shire-lane, who said, that to his knowledge,there isgenerally about a dozen pickpockets about Temple-bar, robbing people in the most daring and disgraceful manner.. They contrive to evade detection by those lion] whom they take property by giving it to their companions, who run off through the numerous yards • and courts in that neighbf)ur- i hood, On Thursday evening he noticed the priso ners, whom he suspected to be pickpockets, in Fleet street; be merely. called at home, and then went on towards the west end of 'the town, and in Carey. street he noticed them. He could not tell whether they were watching hien or not. He had Bank notes to the amount of £(,),10 about him, but they being in his inside pocket, he felt himself pretty secure as to them. When he was proceeding through the pas sage leading from Clement's Inn to Clare-market, a man and woman called to him, and said the prisoners hkd picked his pocket ; he turned round and seized them both by the collar, and, with assistance, search. ed them, but could not find any of his property upon them. However, a boy saw the prisoner Latham dr:p a silk handkerchief from behind his coat, which proved to be Mr. Calvert's. The prisoner Nlangliam. alias M'Carrol, had a handkerchief tied nearly halt over his face, which he said was for A bad eye.— This was not ascertained, but it was suspected that it was for the purpose of concealment. Nevertheless Humphries.recognised him, although he gave in the name of M4Carrol, having had him in custody for breaking ova a shop-window in St. Martin's court. for which he was tried the Sessions bef(xe last by the name of Mangharn. The prisoners were committed , fur further exaniination. Foxes° NOTES.— Ili/limn Ricky was charged with uttering a note, gin-pot ting to be a AM) Bank of Eng land note, to Mrs. .Mary Richards, of Ship-yard s Temple-bar. The prisoner went to lodge with the prosecutrix, a few days since. He asked her to get him changefor a £5O note, which she agreed to do, and got it changed at a neighbour's, but she only gave the prisoner perceivintitim to be intoxicated. , PLAN OF A POLITICAL CONSTITUTION FOR THE SPANISH MONARCHY, PRZSENTED TO THE GENERAL AND EXTRAORDINARY cotte', BY THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL COMIIITTEE. INTRODUCTION. The general and extraordinary Cortes of the Spa nish Nation, convinced, after the most minute exa mination and mature deliberation, that the ancient fundamental laws of this Monarchy, accompanied with suitable provisions, to assure their regular and permanent execution, are adequate to accomplish the great object of promoting the glory, prosperity, and welfare •of the whole nation, decree the following Palitical Constitution, for the goad Gaveenment and right administration of the State : TIELE 1.. OF THE SPANISH NATION, AND OF SPANIARDS. , co AP.' I.—OF TII B SPANISH NATADS. AIM 1. The Spanish Nation is formed by the union of all Spaniards in both Hemispheres. • 2. % The Spanish Nation is free and independent, and neither is nor can be the patrimony of any family or indiidual. . 3. The Sovereignty resides essentially in the Na tion, and to the same belongs exclusively the right of - establishing fundamental laws, and of appointing the Most suitable form of Government. ai. The end of Government is the happiness of the Nation, since the object of poliacal society can be no other than the welfare of the inhabitants of whom it is comprised. .5. The nation is obliged to prserve, and to pro, tect, by wise and just laws, the civil liberty, the pro. perry, and the other legitimate rights of all individuals who compose it. ". . CHAP. 11.-.-07 SPANIARDS. 6. Spaniards are, Ist; Airmen born free, or made ftee, in all the dominions of Spain, and their sons - 2d, StrangersewhO have obtained letters of gaturali- ration from the .Cortes--Sd, Those who, without 1 these letters, have lived 10 years In a state of freedom, acquired'accordmg to law, in any town of the md oarchy-41h, the sons of each of these classes, born in the Spanish territories, and who exercise any trade in the place of their residence-sth, Freedmen, who • have acquired their freedom in Spain. 7. The love of their country is a principal oblilia; it ion on all Spaniards, as well as justice and benevo- fence among each other. NS. Every Spaiiiard is bound to be faithful to tate Constitution, to obey the laws, and to respect the • established authorities. 9. Every Spaniard is also obliged, without any dietinction, to contribute in proportion to his means, • to the expenccs of the State. JO. Every Spaniard is also obliged to defend his country by arms, when he is called upon by the law. TITLE IT. OF THE TERRITORY OF SPAIN, HER RELIGION AND GOVERNMENT, AND OF SPANI:H CI lIZENS. CHAP. 1..—0 F TIIE TERRITORY OF SPAIN. 11. The Spanish territory comprehends, the Pe ninsula, with its dependencies, and the islands adja cent, Arragon, Asturias, Old Castile, New Castile, Catalonia, Cordova, Estrepatdur a, Gallicia, Granada, • .Jaen, Leon, Murcia, Navarre, Vascongada alermees, • Seville, and Valencia ; the Beliaric and Canary Is lands. In North America, New Spain, with New Gallicia, Gnatimatt, the internal Provinces of the East, the internal Provinces of the West, Island of Cuba, with the two Ploridas : the Spanish part of the-Island of St. Domingo, and the island of Porto Rico, with the others adjacent to these, arid to the, continent in both seas. In South Ana rice, New, Granada, Venezuela, Peru, Chili, the Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, and all the adjacent Islands in . the Pacific and Atlantic Ocean. In Asia , the /Vali leine Islands, and their dependencies. 12. A ntore• convenient division of the Saatiisli territories shall be established by a constitutional law, as soon as political circumstances will permit. cum.. 11.—OF RELIGION. 13. The Spanish Nation professes the Catholic, ' Apostolic, Roman, only true Religion, to the exclu sion of all others.. - CHAP. 111.-07 THE SIOVERNMENT. 14. The Government of the Spanish Nation is a limited hereditary Monarchy. • • 15. The power of making laws resides in the Corte;, jointly with the King.. 10. The power of executing the laws resides in the ring. 17. The power of applying the laws to civil and criminal cases, resides in the tribunals established by law. CHAP. I V.—OF SPANISH CITIZENS. i IS. Spanish Citizens are those who derive their f, origin, in both lines, from the Spanish slirminions of both hemispheres, and who have acquired their free siorn in any place within. the same dominions. i 19. He is also a Citizen who, enjoying already the right of a Spaniard, shall ebtaia from the Cortes the - real letters of citizenship. 20. For a Foreigner to obtain these letters from the Cortes, he must be married to a Spanish woman.. ! or have introduced and established in Spain some useful discovery, or branch of industry, or acquired. property which pays a direct contribution, or esta blished himself in business with a considerable capi tal, in the opinion of the Cortes. • 21. The legitimate sons of foreigners domiciliated • in Spain, are also citizens, who, }teeing been born in tae Spanish derniniens, have never left them without sae permission of Government; and, having attained rae. age of 21 years complete, have acquirea the right of Citizen in some place of the same dominions, by exercising in it some profession, office, or useful art. . . 22. For those Spaniards who, by either side, derive their descent from Africa, the path of virtue and de. Bert lies open, by which they may acquire tiie rights 'of 'Citizens. In consequence of this, the Cortes arc empowered to grant letters of Citizenship to those who have rendered amine* services to their country, or have distinguished themselves by their talents and ti good conduct ; but upon this condition, with respect ' 4 to these last, that they are born in la:vfal wedlock, of free fathers ; that they are themselves married to a free woman, and acquired the rights of Citizenship in the dominions of Spain ; that they exercise some profession, office, or uselutart, with means sufficient to support ?heir family, and to give a good education k to their cad Iren. 23. None but Citizens can hold civil employments, or choose others to fill them, in cases specified by law. .4. The privilege of a Spanish Citizen is lost--- - - ♦. "r - • . She had known him for some time, he having lodged with her before. On the tollowing.morning the note WAS returned to Mrs. Richards, as being had, when she gave it back to the prisoner, and asked how he came by it. The only account he give pf it was, Lthat he took it between London and Bristol. He snort after made an excuse to go into the yard, alter which two notes were found there by Mrs. Richards's ser vant girl, for twenty-pence and five pence, in imita. don of 820 and 85 Bank notes, which the prisoner had torn and thrown away. Mr. Hanley, ete per. tamer, in the Strand, who gave Mrs. Webb ds change (or the note, said he did it in a hurry, but believed it at the time to be a 850 Bank of England note. On examining it: however, on the following day, he dis covered, that after the word fi ty, it was blotted very timid], as he supposes, over the word ponds, but en close inspection he perceived it to be pence instead ot' pounds. It was payable at the Bank in England, and one of those fictitious notes which have Loehr been so much talked of as being in circulation. The note was dirtied and blotted so much as to prevent a discovery, except upon a close exAmin.it on. T..e prisoner was committed for trial. MARtETZ. IgIPFCTORI RETURS AT UXBRIDGE, October R. Wheat per load e4t. Ws. to SC. Barley, per quart*? 311 v. to 461. —4. Oats 251. —d. to Scs. Beans 494. —d. to. COG. —d. Old ditto Ons.—d. to t,. s. Peas 595. —4. to 0- SMITHFIELD MARK ET.—Octo'...er 4. Beef -4. 4d to 5s od Veal Ss C.: '7s et Mutton 4s 4d to .5s 44 Pork Ss 41 to :s el 114 CAD 05 CA 11LE rot. DAT. Beasts, about 700--theep and Lambs. 4.694. Calves. 310. NEWGATE AND LEADF.NHALL MARKET. Beef Ss sd to 4s 14 Y. al Ss 04 to 64 44 Mottos 4. 0,1 to ss. SS Pork 6$ 4.1 oto 76 04 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. • ST.j.sasti's. llny 44 0, to 61. 14s. Hay Si. SI. to Es. 14.. itraw 2L 2s. to el. So. Clover 71. Is. to IL wt. Straw 21. los. to SI. Os. PRICE OF HAY ANDSTItAW IN SMIninELD. Hay SI Us tool Ss New Cluvtr Si lOs w7l Os New Hay .51 Os to 61 rs Witeat Straw VW to Si Ss PRICE. OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MAKKEr. Bast. Pockets. Cs Kent 41 Ins to 71 sent 4% 61 to 61 Stases 41 4. to SI Ici Susses 4% 44 IA 4- 411 Yearlings—Kent, Bags St Os. to 61. Gs. Ditto Pockets. 51 Os. to GL 6a, PRICE OF TALLOW, St. James's Market 4. ed Town Tallow Clare Market Os Ld Yellqw Russia Whitechapel Market 4. od White ditto prr stone of alb. --•—mm.iaii Snap ditto es pd Melling muff Arerap 4s lid Ditto rosigh Craves 16. 04. Celia Drip es 04. Yellow Snap, alls—Miatilril, 9.25.--Curd, ees. Price of Cantles per &men. I Is 64—Moulds, lEs dd. • ItAW Hll)l.S. I Best I-letters and Starers (per Ordinary Is. Id. to Is. lid stone) 2s. 61. to Ss. sid. Market Calf 14s. 141. earl Middlings Cs. Yd. to es. 44. Engirds Hoes* Its. to tee. 94 Lamb Skins Is. nd. to es. ud. PRICE OP LEATHER IN LZADENHALL MAIKET. Butts aid tad Cal: Skins ' sod 1.4 Ditto Y5l 164 Ditto Seil lid Merchants' Backa 00d Out Ditto Sbd 454 Dressing Hid:l 17.1 lal Small Sesta Ss 94 to es i.! Fine % * oach Hides 18i i ) iii I.arge di.to 111 h I' 4 Croplikles for cut'. 174 iB} d 'I sassed !Line Hides 1 c,i 1 I Ditto -19 d 11.34 Goat Skies 3.4 t. 3 'rd. el ?I* 04 O. 01 s 7• od dos (41 su The dan;hter of Mr. REIN artist, in tear.;lol4 Clriaditircit, who has been blind for upwards of years peg, is nour, we untie, stand,reenvering her &ilea, under the medical exertions of Mr. awn', Oculist, Westminster-bridge Road. This young Lady, who had a long time languished for relief; under the efforts of the most experienced men in this coultry, without meeting the solicited result, is now so far restored to sight, as to be enabled to distinguish any colour. Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of tie greatest blessings Providence can bestow, witlit•.t Which the finest formed Citce is imperfect; in:lt:emu to the teeth and germs is the principal cause of an offensive breath.— Bumen's VEIGILTABLK Rs : , 1 ORA TIVIt TOUTII POWDER is a most elegant and cc: lain remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its particular qualities are not simply confined to sing the tooth, but will preserve them in the st.te of perfection; it will render theM beautifully white,fasten suck as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause thorn to adhere close and firm to the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and breath delicately sweet, relieve and cute the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum.biles, and swelled fats. —Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belarn and Sharp, Portsmouth; liall and Johnson, Gospnst; A linutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew. man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and lloxland, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow v Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Pecks listil ; thrgson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and .Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Meeliciue Ven•lt.rs, in Boxes 2s. 9d. each. Biturtis. Thurssity, at her father's, Piston House, Susses, the Lady of Captain Turner. Leicestershire Dittitia, .1f a ittit l ;! •er. Lately, at Llf,ird, iu the county of Clare, ties Lodi of MAPC Finucane, of a eaughtcr. MARRIED. Thursslae, at Fawley. Buzlis,Wns. Francis I.owndes, Esg. eldest son of William Lowtides Joe, Esq. of Brightwell knee:, Gsoll t to Caroline, seam 1 daughter at Sir William Str:ck:,nd, But t s( Boynton, Yorkshire. Wednesday, at Great Yarmouth, C. A. T o Piesse, Esq. of Maul Grove North, Miry-la-Bonne, to liawiet, eldest daughter of disk late Mesa' Nicol , on, E.q. of West 1-1 irt.ni. Norfolk. DI El Wednesday last, at Ilinti;e7l,iir Hervey Smith, Bart. aced 77, th last surviving offircr prcvnt at the death of Cameral Wolf at ()orb c, and - one of his Aides-de-C imp. At Calcutta, in the prime of life, Mr. Willhin March, of the Hon. E.vt India Company's service, second of Mr. March, Of 13a: a:.te. On the ittith tilt. at W)lnn, Northumberland, in the 16th year of her age, Mary, younge.t daug'ster of Chri.toiliv !Hackett, Li. of t hat place. On thy s'h of last month, at Berlin, in the 70th year of ht age, the e,lebrated naturalist and traveller, I'. S. Palls*, Cony c Uor t.f State to the Eniperc.r of Rawl'. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-)101tROC • Morautg."....• . 61 misuses after 4 'Afternoon ..... .......... is minutes after LCIXDON Prhued an published by Leyet Kase, at Na. Chauctry-lava, *ul et thi Me% Temple W.