Star. — London, England, 1811-09-03 00:00:00

- MOORLAND MARY. With jet black eyes and sloe black hair, With cheeks so ted and arms all bare, And teeth so white and dimpled chin, • And bosom fair ind pure within ; With small straw hat so loosely tied, And rushy basket at her side, Quite fuU with berries red and blue, And heather-buds of many a hue, And steps as light as any fairy, I met the little Moos Lott MART. It you, sweet girl, will go with me, My little serving-maid to be, And those soft notes you sweetly sung, Repeat them to my nursling young; And leave these hills so bleak and wild, To watch and tend my darling child; To cherish her I fondly love, And tender, true, and fah:Jul prove, • And o'er her Infant steps be wary, I'll treasure you, sweet Moostons MART. Oh, Lady, listen to my tale, • And let my simple words prevail; My mother's old—she's old and poor— And scarce can totter to her door; And me she loves, her only joy, She has no other girl or boy. Ab ! while she lives with her I'll stay, But think of you when far away. lie says the grave will rest the weary, Aid then I'll be your MOORLAN9 MARV ! ASSIZES, IRELAND. ROSCOMMON. The Rev. Charles M , Derinott was capitally indicted under the Statute of Queen Anne for the abduction of females. It is a Statute peculiar to this country. The Pmsecutrix was the chief evidence; she deposed that she had been 44 spending the evening" in dancing with the .4 Lads of the Village," in the house of a neighbour—that “ after the gathering" had danced down the room, and all the boys and girls bad scattered," except her present husband, his friends, the hostess and het self, they.carried her out and put her on a horse, and carried her off. 'The original forcible abduction was proved ; but it was also proved that the Priest did not ste her till the third day afterwards—that in the interval between the abduction and the marriage, she had many opporttlni. ties of returning to' her father's house,which she did note think proper to take advantage of—that she remained; among them until the third day—that the 7riest was sent for to the house of her husband's father—that she and • her father expressed their dislike to the match—that the Priestveceived her confession in private," and' married her afterwirds—that she did not'swear the informations till four months afterwards,when her hus bead had left her—she admitted that if he had made 4 , a good husband, and stood his ground," Father Charles would not be in the dock. She also admitted, that a• lthough it was easy for Father Charles to make hits : bands, yet it was not easy to make them good ones. Judge Fox, after a high compliment to the exem plary conduct of the Catholic Clergy, told the Jury that it did not appear that the Clergyman was a party in she forcible abduction, and directed them to acquit. They instantlyzeturned a verdict of Not Guilty. CORE. Two men of the names of Lahy and Need were in.: l dicted in one count for stealing notes to the value of 10 guineas , from Patrick Hickey , and in another for swindling him out of the notes, under the pretence of their having the power of changing silver into gold, • and promising to give him 100 golden . guineas of their manufacture, for £2O in notes; having thrown a t.npenny bit into a small bowl containing some li quid, and pretending that a guinea, which they pro . duced, was the identical piece which they had thrown into the bowl, but which was changed by their power' into gold.—Verdict, not guilty of the stealing, but •guilty of the swindling. Sentence,—to be fined each £l9, to be confined a fortnight, and give security for seven years, themselves in £5O each, and two se curities £5O each. Frederick Mee was indicted for bigamy. It appear ing that he and his second wife, being Protestants, were married by a Roman Catholic Priest ; the mar riage was of course null in the law, and he was ac. quitted. The Judge regretted that this case of cri rninal prcsezution was not excepted in the act ; and, after a severe reprimand for his disgraceful conduct, ordered him to be discharged. JEFFORDS v. THE ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY. In this case, it appeared, that the plaintiff had in sured the life of his son, for a sum of £5OO, that he had an interest in the life so insured ; and that by the decease of the son, he became entitled to the full sum of £5OO insured. The defendant's case was, that although such insurance had been made as was stated, yet that, notwithstanding, the person whose life had been insured had been subject to fits, an in firmity which was concealed by the plaintiff at the time of making the insurance, and which consequent ly vitiated the policy. leappeared, that in the latter end of September, 1808, the insurance upon the life of the plaintiff's son had been effected; and the first witness for the defence, John Calahan, proved, that early in the same month, at Kinsale Fair, he had seen the deceased Jeffords in a fit. An uncle of this person upon whose life tile insu rance had been made, was ptoduccd on the plaintiff's side, to give testimony as to his general good health; but after a few questions, and without any cross-exa mination, he admitted that he heard it said in' his fa mily that the deceased. Jeffords had been subject to fits. This testimony put an end to the case, and the Jury found accordingly for the defendants. . At Enniskillen Assizes Robert and John Kerr were capitally convicted, and sentenced to be executed, for running aw ay with Alicia Hilcock,' with i ntent to marry - her to Thomas Tubman -------. --,,w.—tohn Rudd, who was found guilty at EXECUTION. — the late Hereford Assizes, for forgery on the bank of Messrs. Prodgers and Co. of Ludlow, suffered the sAnttoce of the law on Saturday. Saturday night, as Mr. Rennerston, of the Edge. ware-road, was proceeding along the Harrow-road, he v:as knocked down by two fellows, and robbed of b;s watch, seals, and purse, containing a dollar and a one poutul note. POLICE. MANstow•Hovn.—Yestetday, Maio Autos was brought before the LORD MAYOR, and underwent a long private examination, charged with stealing and attempting to utter a bill of exchange for 41500. It appeared that this bill had been drawn at Baltimore, in Virginia, upon the house of Baring, Brothers, and Co. in Eishopsgate, and been left at that house for acceptance; that the Prisoner, being a servant to Mr. Baring, had somehow got t ossessien of this bill, after it was accepted, and while in his situation had offered it on Monday to a Silversmith in Prince's-street, to be discounted, to pay for a silver urn, but which bill was not taken. Next day he called at an eminent finp-merchant's in Union-street, in the Borough, pre .e,,ding to be s brewer, near Brighton, and purchased ' £5O worth of hops, and offered this 41500 bill to be ' discounted. The Gentleman suspecting from his manner he had not come honestly by it, gave a hint Of it to Mr. Calet in the same line, who told him the - Prisoner had been with him, pretending he was re , commended by some of his friends to get the Bill dis counted, but he soon found out the deception, and dismissed him ; and the Prisoner having gone from his situation, and the Bill being missing, an adver tisement in the newspaper, describing the Bill, and cautioning any person from discounting it, different informations were given of the Prisoner having offer ' ed it ; and on Saturday a young man who had been seen with the Prisoner, was taken' up as an accom ' plice, who, to clear himself, took the officers to where he was, near Islington, where Thomas Sapwell ap prehended him, and found in his posiession the bill for 41500. While being conveyed to prison, he at tempjed to escape, and while in the Poultry Compter, tried to get of by climbing up the chimney, but was stopped by the iron grating, and was soon discovered when missed. He said he had this Bill from another person, whose name at present we decline mentioning. The prisoner was remanded for further ex a mination. Getumau..—Yesterday, W. Wats was charged with having been found, about half-past twelve, on Sunday morning, with a large deal on his head, for which he could give no satisfactory account. In de-' fence, he said, he was accosted by a man, who seem ed to be in liquor, and asked him to carry the board to Smithfield Market, where he was going to erect a stall.—For this he received a shilling ; but when he was taken, his employer ran away. J. Graham, clerk to Mr. Hacket, who keeps a timber-yard, at Whitefriars, deposed, that on Friday morning he missed three deals, and, on Sunday morning, six. He believed, from the texture of the wood, that it was one of those deals. One of Mr. I-Jacket's Men was positive that it as a board which belonged to Mr. Hacket, and which he had in his hand on Satur day evening. The Prisoner's master, a patent lamp maker, in Shoe-lane, • we him a • ' characte , gay A very good s for ten years that he had worked with him. He was remanded. D. O'Keefe was brought up by White, a Recruiting Serjeant of the York Rangers, for an assault, after he had enlisted him. This descendant of the famous Kite, of recruiting celebrity, said, that he had endeavoured to make his man as easy and comfortable as he could ; but he would not be so, for he hided aft a row in a public-house in Fleet-lane, and -beat the Serjeant, as well as two Officers that came to take him. In his defence, he pleaded drunkenness, and a wife and three children, and said, 44 By the Powers, I'm better contented with them, than to go for a soldier." The man not having been attested, the Alderman was of opinion that the Serjeant had no right to detain him ; but he committed him until he found bail for the assaults. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday, five young men were fined in the penalty of 20s. each, at this Office, for hunting a bullock through the streets, to the great hazard of the lives and limbs of his Majesty's , subjects. MARLBOROUGH - STREET. - The two servants Or a Lady in Manchester-street, who, it was stated a few days since, were in custody for robbing the house of their mistress, during her absence at a watering place, were fully committed from this Office on Sa- 1 turday last. The property stolen was of the valuta* from five to W6OO. - Bow-srazrr.—Yesterday, William larkr, johal Perry, and Edward Camitiell, were brought to the above Office, in the custody of Mayhew's party. of the Patrole, and charged before Mr. READ and W I . NARES with robbing the garden of Mr. Smith, Pare disc-row, Newington. It appeared, that about nine o'clock on Saturday night, as the patrole were on duty between Ball's Pond and Newington-green, they met the Prisoners • each of them baying a bundle, . the Patrols asked them what they had got in their bundles ? they acknowledged that it was fruit, and that they had stolen it. The bundles, on being exa , mined, were found to contain peaches. The Prisoner i Barber agreed to shew the Patrole the garden from , whence they had stolen them, and conducted them to the Prosecutor's garden. The same garden, it ap• peared, had been robbed on Friday night of peaches and other choice fruits. The Prisoners were convict ed in the penalty of in. . John Hearn was charged with uttering forged dol lars, and committed for further examination. We are sorry to learn that Lord SPINCERNI Game keeper, so often mentioned in the papers as having been desperately wounded in his Lordship's Park; died on Saturday night at Wimbledon. The premises of Mr. T AYLOR, silversmith, of Church court, Strand,were broke open yesterday morning, and robbed of every moveable of plate and gold rings. It is said the communion plate of the Church is also taken away, having been deposited in the premises. The thieves have got clear off. Mr. Taylor has been Sexton to the Parish many years. In May last, some robbers broke open the tomb of the mother of the Sultan Serim, at Constantinople, and robbed it of gold cloths and precious stones to the value of one hundred and fifty thousand piastres. Suspicion alighting on some Schvonian slaves, they were taken up and put to the torture ; two o f ? them refusing to make confession, were impaled in the streets of Constantinople, and remained alive, but in dreadful agony, 22 hours. Sunday afternoon, as a stout healthy looking young man was walking along Whitechapel-road, he slid ' denly fell down, expired immediately. He was taken into an alms-house adjoining the spot, and, speedily recognised by his brother, residing in Petticoat-lane. - . . irEsrmnistlA iMPROTEmnrrs. The southern side of the Strand, between Arundel street and Essex-street, havinsbeenlately pulled down, in pursuance of the plan for improvement of that part of the parish of St. Clement Danes, workmen are now actively employed in rebuilding the same, and several of the new houses are already built as high as the first floor. A few months will complete them, and the western side of Temple-Bar will then present a noble and splendid appearance.' The ruins of the Savoy, now partly occupied as a timber-yard, are to be removed along with the various old buildings adjoining, and upon the stile thereof is to be built an elegant square, extending from the Savoy Prison west, to Somerset-house on the east, and on the southern side of the banks of the Thames. This work may be said to have already commenced, as workmen have been for some days employed in pulling down one of the old houses in the Strand, im mediately opposite Exeter 'Change, in order to open the passage from the Strand into the new square. By the return of population for Scotland, June, 1811, it appears that Glasgow now contains 108,830 inhabitants, and consequently is, in point of popula tion, the second city in Great Britain. Edinburgh, the metropolis of Scotland, contains 103,143, and is the third, after which comes Manchester and Liver pool, the former 911,573, and the latter 98,371. But the rise in the population of Glasgow is most of all extraordinary, being more than doubled within the last forty years. CatmoN.—We insert the following extract for the information of Parochial O ffi cers :—Extract from the 32d Geo. 111. c. 45. sec. 3. where it is enacted. that if it shall be made appear to any two Justices that any poor person shall not use proper means to get employ. ment, or if he is able to work, by his neglect of work, or by spending his money in an alehouse, or places of • bad repute, or in any other improper manner, and shall not apply a-proportion of the money earned by him towards the support of his wife and family, by which they or any of them shall become chargeable toi their parish or township, he :ball be considered as an idle and disorderly person, and be subject to such pu nishment as is directed for idle and disorderly persons by the said Act." Owing to the heavy rains, accompanied with hail, which fell on Saturday and Sunday se'nnight, several roads and bridges in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, have been materially injured. A bridge near Dun glas was carried away. Thursday last, Mr. LukeCade, a respectable trades man in Paradise-row, Chelsea, and who for nearly thirty years had been a tax-gatherer, revered by his superiors, and reap cted by the pooor end the dis. tressed, met his death by falling into a wine-cooler, full of hot wine. The deceased, on his return from attending a vestry .mecting on Thursday, employed himself in emptying a copper of boiling elder wine into a cooler, after which, whilst wiping a copper, his feet slipped from a tub on which he was standing, and he fell backwards into the cooler of heated wine. He was unable from his age (seventy-five) to extri cate himself, and he was rescued by three of his daughters, who had been alarmed by their parent's shrieks. In this horrible situation, in which he was put to bed, he lingered until Sunday, when the hand of death relieved the worthy man from his heart rending sufferings. A Coroner's Inquest was held yesterday evening, at the Middlesex Hospital, before Mr. Hodgson, on the body of James Sparks, a plumber, working for Mr. Hammond, No. 16, Tottenham-street. It ap peared, from the evidence, that the deceased was em ployed at one of the new houses in High Holborn, on Thursday last, during the ascent of Mr. Sadler's bal loon. He was so intent on the sight that he missed his footstep, and fell on his head into the area. James P. Heath, Esq. the house-surgeon, who attended the unfortunate man with the greatest care, stated, that the deceased had received a dreadful fracture in his scull, which extended completely across the head, al most from one ear to the other. Every attention was paid to him, but he died on the following day. Vekdict—Accidental Death. Thursday an Inquest was taken at Yazor, Here fordshire. on John Verry, waggoner to Mr. Ridge. way, of that place, who died in consequence of a kick he received from his master's horse, whilst wan tonly beating it in a most barbarous manner—a prac tice much too frequent, and to which the deceased was greatly addicted.—Verdict —Accidental Death. Of the foolish and cruel practice of throwing stones at domestic animals, a rather remarkable instance oc. curred on Tuesday se'nnight, at Stonehouse. As a calf was returning in the evening from a grass park, gamboling, and enjoying its existence, a person took up a large stone, and threw it with so much violence at the harmless creature AS to occasion its instant death. The value of Dr. FAINAIAN'S GUTTA SALUTAIII has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the diffe rent stages of a certain disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting alike painful feelings and exposure that attends saliva ' tion—without debilitating the constitution in any de .tree, or even requiring confinement from business or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these Ines. doable Drops have proved their claim to public ap probation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-failing restorative— whether the debility is produced by too free use of mercury, by illicit pleasares, or the effects of a warm clhaate• To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all olp , stubborn ;sleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsea; Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoz ! and, Plymouth; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and Mac donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott, and 'Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutvrell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Venders, 'fa bottles, at Zs. 9d. 44. fid. and and ris. each. MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, Including only ?mai is 19th of August to the 24t6 of August. Total 9,926 qualm*. Average GU. gild. higher than last return. A RETURN OF FLOUR , Front the 17th of Aural to the 284 of August. Total 8,961 sacks—Average 58s. 13;41. Is. bid. birier than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, AUGUST St. Average Price of Corn in Englatid and Wales front the returns ending the 84th of August, 1811. Wheat. Rye. Drafty. Oats. Beans. Pease. d. 93 • 1 49 5 1 39 II 123 3 48 11 (48 8 The ge Prioe of Sugar, computed from the returns math in the week ending the 48th d.y.41 August I. 34.. 941 per cwt. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, August 29. Wheat per load 221. ISs. to 251. 154. Barley, per pianos. 345. mod. to 411. —d. Oats *ss. —4. to Beans 455. —d. to SU. —d. Old ditto OCs. —d. to tars —4. Peas Ms. —4. to 60s. —t. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—carr. 9. Beef 4 Id to 5s &I Veal 4s scl t 6s ed Mutton Ss Vd to 6s Od Pork Ss bd to ‘s IMILA 0 OF CATILIC TIM DAT. Boasts, about 9458—Sheep awl Lavabo, 17.510. Calves, 160—Pigs, LSO. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. Beef Ss la to • lid Veal 4s 4d to 14 Mutton 4s 44 to St. Id Pork Ss lid *0 lis id PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. tASICett• Wllll [CHAPEL. Hay 41. 4s. to IL Ss. Hay 51. tOs. to 7s. Straw SI. 15a. to 41. 4s. Oliver /I. us. to as. Straw 31. Ifts. to Is. Ibt. PRICE OF HAY AND S CRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 61 Os to 81 Os New Clover Si ea to 71 Os New Hay 41 Os to 61 Os Wheat Straw 2115 s to 41 Os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Dap. Portal s: Kant 31 Os to 61 101 Kelt A Ito t • 71 Sum: 51 ids to ..1 Os Soma 51 Os to 4 es Farnham, Pocktt‘, 10L Os. to 141. Oa. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per 1 Ordinary Is. M. to Is. tad stone) Yl. sd. to Si. Od. Market Calf 141. nd. eacb Middlings ?J. ud. to its. 4d. English Hone Ist. to 14s. tad Lamb Skins Is. ed. to is. 6.1. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts !NW 21Ild Calf Skins red 33d Ditto 24d 2M Ditto SIM MI Merchants' Backs 3841 22d Ditto sad lid Dressing Hides 1741 laid Small Seals It 91 in is lld Fins Coach Hides Illd 191.41 Large dine 120 s lEn Crop Hides for cum. 1741 I sea Tanned Hon* Hides led 19d Ditto 1941 22d Goat Skins 344 ISS PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s lid Tows Tallow Clan Market Is Ilfd Fairer Ronda Wkitechapel Market 3s Id White ditto per stone of sib. •—•—•—•-• Soap ditto llt 7t Melting fits( 3. 10 Ditto rough Graves 16$ M. Good Dregs Ils ed. Yellow Soap, 841—Mottled, 994—Card, Vb. Price of Candles per dozen!!. 64—Mouldsogs id. COAL-MARILET, Sarr. IL /Sips at Market bold Prima. 94 Neirecastle 78 i 43s Od to its sd I Sunderland 4 44s 3d to 478 44 COUNTRY MARKETS. Average Ms el OM MI Us Oil Ins OA Slle PI 110. 0111 PRIERS •F GRAIN AT TIE VOLLOWING if AZIETII• BA St NIETO IL E.—Wheat 1011 04 to 119 s Od per Quarter. Barley 96s Od to 41s Od I Beans 4.l's Od to 5414 Oats 271 01 to ill 6d Pease OM Od to W. OA Bread 2s sp. per gallon. 2 . HENLIT.—Wheat 95s Od to nos hi per Qe; :,„, Barley 34s Od to 37s Od I Beans 49s Od to Os 01 11 Oats 11, od to 104 Od Pease 411 s Od to 52s od Bread 2s. sd. per gallon. Msteassieso.--Wheat 100 s od to 122. Od per. Qr. Barley 14 Od to 42s Od I Beans 43s Od to 541. 04 Oats 29s oat to 36s Od Pease 00s Od to 00s 04 Nawavar.—Wheat 99s Od to 130. Od per. Qr. Barley 49. 01 to 441 Od I Beaus 47s od to 53s Od Oats 211 s od to Slis Od Pease 491 Id to !Its 04 Bread, 2s Sid per gallon.—New Wheat, 17s to 110 liewostio.—Wheat 116. od to 1114 s 04 per Quarter. Barley 34. Od to 405 Od I Beans 00s Od to 00s Oil Oats 231 Od to 335 3d Pease M. od to 00s Od Bread, is. sd. per gallon.—New Wheat, 105, to 1201 Darn as, August Ill.—Wheat s4s. to llos. Barley 365. to 445. Beans, 495. to 545. Oats 255. to 301. OXFORD, August 24.—The secoed best prke of a bushel of Wheat was 13s. 04. according to which price, and a due allow ance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as tal low, viz. The peck loaf , household, to weigh 17 lb. 6 oz. 4s. 34. The half peck, as. 44. CORNWALL PRICES CURRENT. LAIUNCISTON.-••Whellt (IS gals.) 255. Barley 12s. 6d. 033 Is. Od. Bowfin—Wheat (24 gals.) 314. Od. Barley 20s. Od. New !ilk, Oats 12s. 641. ST. MIST [Lie—Wheat SOs. 568. Earley 17s. 19s. Oats 104.414. Caw saroao—Wheat 365.0 d. Barley I Ss. Oats Os. ST. Coatis' s—Wheat 345. to 355. Barley 16$. to 171. Tadao—Wheat, 345. 24. Barley 16s sd. Oats t is. sd. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 26 4 2 U I Palermo, 195 Pence per is Ditto at sight, 27 10 Leghorn, 58 Rotterdam, tf.B IS U Genoa, 54 Hansburgh, 95 6 2 U Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Picc .le Athena, 25 7 24 U effective per/. s et. Paris 1 day's da. Is 2 Lis , . Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Vs. 18 i Lisbon, 671 Bourdeauz, do. 18 S Oporto, 67 Madrid, Effect. Dublin, 101 &dlr. 451 Effect. I Cork, Inti Masa Effect. I New Dollars, 6s. OL RI. Janeiro 67, Malta 61, G..,raltar New Doubloons, £4 ISs... 04. Scher to b.trs ver oi. sl. PROMO rioNs. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. George Know. Hyde, M. A. to the Rectory of Hope Mansell, vacant by ....I death of the Rev. Howson Renton. The Rev. Charles Swan, M.A. of St. John's College, Cam ►ridge, and Rector of Redtingtmt, to Rutland, has been press:, , e.. by the Lord Chancellor to the living of Edmon:tiorpe, Lei:ester shire, void by the promotion et the Rev. M. Surtees. MARRIED. On the 20th ult. at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, the Rey Joshua D'Arcy, Rector of Larkagh, •n the Umcese or her.!si T, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the laze Captaia Fleming, of Il.turstage, in said county.. DIED. Thursday, Mrs. Le Merchant, wife of Colonel I.e Merchant, Llentesent-Governor of the Acival Military Ci)llege, Mark) v At Domfries, on the 14th ult. Mr. John Ferrel., cork-carte, aged 24. He was found dead In one of the workshops shaft: , after he had taken breakfast, and without having previoualy nlfesred any symptoms of indisposatioa. At Bodine. In Skye, Dr. William M*Leed, elf Luskintyre . Friday, at Edmonton, in the i7tb year of his age, John Cr1:10? Esq. of Doctors' Commons, Marshal of the High Court o: As-- miralty of England. TO-MORROW. Sunrises I Sun 4 4 . 09 I Maori-es. 17 minutes after S 49 ini2utes after 4 S minutes due 7 MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. ..... . 9 minutes after S • --- wir .29 asi LONDON t Primal and pubbehtel by LavatAbere. at No. Cbencery-lane. and v the /Ate, Tames Su.