Star. — London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

NORFOLK ASSIZES. I! NOWICII, AUGUST 13. Edward FiAer was indicted for maliciously stab ' !Aug Wm. Harrison in the belly, on the Bth of July. • Harrison, the prosecutor, stated, that about nine in the evening, as he was going home from Bressing hant, the prisoner came up to him and struck him below the navel, saying somethhig about his wife, which prosecutor could not distinctly hear. He then said to the prisoner, " I'll have you taken np," and stood looking at him; upon which Fisher turned away, and went down gen street. Prosecutor then walked to Mr. Brande's, and was afterwards removed to the public-house. The wound is not yet healed; he kept his bed three or four weeks. Never had any quarrel with the prisoner; knows the prisoner's wife, but was not intimate with her, and had not seen her for two or three weeks or longer. Mr. Burt, a surgeon at Dies, went to the prosecu tor about ten o'clock in the evening, and found him bleeding on a table, in exceedingly great pain ; he thought he was dying; the wound was near two inches in length into the cavity of the body, and nearly 20. inches of the bowels protruded through the wound. • 'John Branch, the constable, stated, that upon his apprehending the prisoner, he said he did not care ; he wished he had done it before, for Harrison had caused more dispute between him and his wife than any man he knew ; witness produced the clasp knife with which the wound was• inflicted, smeared with blood. • ._ The prisoner, in his defence, said, that on the pre vious evening lie prosecutor stood in front of his house, laughing, hallooing, and behaving in a mena cing manner. The prosecutOebeing recalled, denied this statement. His Lordship then summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. In pronouncing the awful sentence of the law, the Learned Judge remarked, that the prisoner had, upon one of the most wholesome statutes that ever was enacted for the protection of his Majesty's subjects, been found guilty of a most heinous offence, without having received a shadow of provocation that could induce him to commit it. He had insinuated that it was from jealousy, but there was not a tittle of evi dence to support such an imputation ; it must, there fore, have been in order to satiate some unruly pas sion. The horrid offence had been perpetrated upon an individual who was not in a situation to defend himself. The Courts never overlooked cases like the present, but always visited them with capital punish ment; and he earnestly recommended the prisoner to prepare for the fate which awaited him, by prayer. During the whole trial the prisoner manifested the strongest feelings of agitation. An; Howard was indicted for maliciously setting fire to the dwelling-house of Mr. Charles Dodd, at Carlton Rode, on the 19th of July last, and Benjamin Burcham, as accessory before the fact. John „Harvey stated, that he lived with the prose cutor; on the night of the fire he went to bed at ten o'clock, leaving . Mr. and Mrs. Dodd up; Ann Howard, the servant,' slept in the house ; about an hour and a half after he had been in bed, the came into his room and 'said she beard somebody walking on the tiles of the leanto, at the back of the house; he desired her to go away, saying, it was only her imagipation; shortly afterwards she came again and said, that there certainly was somebody, for she heard them jump from the tiles to the ground ; he told her again to go out of the room, and asked her why she did not tell her master ? She replied she durst not. She left the room, and in a short time he heard her. returning again ; he got out of bed, and on going to his chamber-door, which she left open, he saw a deal of smoke in the landing. He desired her to alarm her master and mistress, which she did ; he went down into the yard and saw the roof in flames. The caves of the thatch of the roof might be 20 feet from the ground ; it was not pos.sible for Ann Howard to light the thatch from the window of the room in which she slept, but she might do it from an adjoin ing one, which was sometimes used as a granary, and into which she could go. The house was not quite burnt down, the walls were standing. About an hour from the time he was fist alarmed, when assisting in getting furniture out of the house, he saw the priso ner Burcham drinking some home-made wine which had been rescued, and looking on with great ap parent indifference ; he was in his shirt-sleeves. Mr. Dodd, the prosecutor, stated, that on the night of the fire Mrs. Dodd alarmed him : that Ann Howard had free communication with the room used as a granary ; the thatch of the roof was about three feet from the window, which was open. When she was in custody at the constable's house, he said to her, " If you have any thing to say to me, say it now, for I am going.' She replied, that " if he would go into the passage she would tell him." He went with her into the parlour, where she said, " I set your house on fire !" To which he said, " Did you so, Ann ! how did you do it ?" She said she took the tinder-box into the granary, and shut the door ; struck a light, and set fire to the thatch with a match, near the wall. He had suspicion at first that she did it. When he first saw fire, it was just over the wicket in the granary. John Rush, the Constable, who conveyed the pri soners to the Castle, on Wednesday, the 22d July, stated, tl-..t as they were going along, the two pri soners fell out. Burcham said, " What Ann Howard had told Dr. Beevor (the Magistrate) was wrong; that she was an old liar." She said, " You (mean ing Burcham) are an older liar than I ; if it had not Leen for you, I should not have done it." He de nied what she said, flew into a passion, and said, throttle you," which he attempted to do, but was prevented by the witness. James Rush stated, that he was made a special &nimble to fetch Burcham, then in custody, before the Magistrates; that on coming along, Burcham s aid, "If he.had told the girl to set fire to the house, the law would not hang him.'t John Batterbee stated, that he was a bricklayer; that about a month before the fire he was at work at Btu cliam's : that he heard the prosecutor and Bur chain have some words about some muck in a ditch. After Dodd was gone away, witness said, " Dodd is a d—d rum fellow."• Prisoner replied, " Yes, he is an unfair neighbour ; I should not much mind seeing his bed burnt from under him." A confession made by Ann Howard was put in,, setting forth the above facts. The prosecutor gave her a good character. John Johnson, the keeper of the Castle, said, &at he considered her a very weak young woman. Upon this evidence the Jury found Arm Howard Guilty, but strongly recommended her to mercy. The evidence being insufficient to convict Burch 'AM as the accessory, he was, under the direction of his Lordship, Acquitted. John Pycraft was indicted for administering a quantity of arsenic to his infant child, whereby its death was occasioned. There was no evidence of the child's having had vomitings occasioned by the taking of arsenic ; and Mr. Dalrymple and Mr. W. Stark, who opened the body, stated, that there was no arsenic in the sto mach or bowels, nor was there the appearance of any. The Jury therefore acquitted the prisoner. H i s WAS then indicted for administering arsenic, with intent to poison Elizabeth, his wife, by putting it into pork and potatoes, and some tea. After a trial which lasted six hours, the prisoner was found Guilty on this charge ; and the Learned Judge, with great impressiveness, passed on him the awful sentence of the law. His Lordship, in the most humane and solemn manner, recommended the wretched offender seriously to consider the enormity of his crime, and endeavour, by sincere repentance, to conciliate that mercy from GOD, in a future state of existence, which the well-being of human society forbade should be extended to him in this world, The miserable man heard his dreadful doom appa- rentlr unaffected and unmoved. 7 f' k` t • ; ner 13urchair ' .., . had been re parent indiffi Mr. Dodd, of the fire ' Howard had as a granary v.. feet from thi was in custo her, " If yot \ now, for I : would go jut went with he :, set your hous so, Ann ! ha i ; : tinder-box inl a light, and the wall. H When he firs . , the granary. John Rust soners to th stated, tt...t soners fell of had told DI that she wa 1 .. . . ing Burchan • been for you nied what s •.!. . • I'll throttle ) 1 prevented b) James Ru ti . • • t constableto • the Magistra said, " Jibe , . .., '., the law wool • ~, . John Bata I 1, that about a btu cham's : )1..,, :" 'C ' = chain have si After Dodd a d—d rum 1 an unfair net - his bed burnt A confessii ' . I • - • EXECUTION OF JOHN PYCRAFT. Monday, at noon, John Pycraft was executed on the Castlehill, Norwich, pursuant'to his sentence. It appeared that the object of his design was not the in fant, but his wife, to whom he had taken a dislike, and had. determined to rid hiinself of her, it is sup posed, in order that he might more easily continue his connection with i dissolute woman. But the child eating a considerable portion of the food in which he had put an ounce of arsenic, died, and was interred, but after fburteen da3s taken .up again and'examined, when the father was apprehended— The mother, who took only a little of the fatal mix ture, recovered, and the intent to kill her formed a second indictment. Ile was thirty-five years of age, and by trade a gardener. MANSION.IIOUSE.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR was occupied during a great part of the day, in an investigation, for the purpose of discovering the sources from whence a number of bills, said to be seditious, have originated, and which have latterly been posted about the City and environs in great numbers. Two of the bill•stickers, who had been seen posting some of the bills in the night, underwent private examinations several days since, and were discharged. The first person examined on the pre sent occasion was Mr. Davison, residing in Duke street, West Smithfield, who appeared upon an infor mation, charging him with printing several bills, he not having a printing-press duly licensed and entered. He was first interrogated, and called upon to give in the original copy of a b 11 beaded " Smithfield Meet ing," and addressed " to the Non-represented People, of the Metropolis," &c. inviting them to the meeting. As the bill in question has already appeared in the public prints, and been extensively placarded, it is unnecessary to give a copy. In answer to the ques tions of the Lord Mayor, Mr. Davison stated, that he was emp'oyed to print the bill in question by Mr. Blandford, the Secretary of 200, who resided in Mar garet-street, Hackney. He printed 500 by his orders, and the cost was £2. Mr. Davison was for the pre sent discharged; but was told that he would, upcu a future day, be interrogated respecting a number of other bills of a similar nature, which had his name attached to them. W. Harris, a miserable looking man, also appear ed upon information, charged with having his name affixed to a placard, he not having a printing press duly licensed and entered. He stated, that he was, a journeyman printer, and resided in Clark's -court, Skinner-street. The bill upon which he was examined was one headed—" Universal, Civil, and Religious Liberty. Surrey and Southwark Meeting. The Non represented People and Friends of Freedom in Surrey are invited to assemble on Kennington Common, on Monday, August 23th, 1819, at 12 o'clock, Henry Hunt, Esq. in the Chair, to consult upon the most proper, speedy, and effectual means of obtaining their rights, a Reform of the Commons House of Parlia ment ; and a redress of all the manifold grievances, which a patient, honest, and industrious people have long suffered ; and upon the propriety of making a public, manly, and energetic Appeal to the Prirke Regent and to the People."—The bill was continued in almost the same tone and language as that which announced the Smithfield Meeting, and was signed, " By order of the Committee, Dennis Shaw, Secre tary." The defendant gave in the original copy.— Lord Mayor.—" NVfio employed you to print these bills r Harris.—" Mr. Shaw employed me; I printed ZOO, at 13s. per hundred, and was paid by instalments." Lord Mayor.—" Who is Mr. Shaw?" Harris.-- 4 A shoemaker :he lives in Francis's Buildings, Southwark." Lord Mayon- 0 Do you understand to what Committee he was entitled to sign' By order of?"' Harris.—" No: I received the order and the money from him. This was all I have had to do with him." Witness said, he was out of work when he took the job, to which he was recommended by a person named Webb, who resided in Kent-street. He was himself a journeyman printer, and had been out of work. His last master was T. Cunningham, of Shoe ' lane, who allowed him to print the bills at his press; but he desired him to afEx his own name to them.— His reason for doing so was, because he had done some business before for the same Committee, and never got paid for it; he Would, therefore, have no thing more to do with them. The defendant would have had nothing to do with them, but that he had a wife and du ee hungry children depending upon him for support ; and he assured his Lordship that he had never done any thing of the kind before. The LoaD MAYOR was convinced, from the defen dant's evidence, that he was an honest man, and therefore he would not fine him £2O for the offence which he had committed. His Lordship asked the defendant, whether those gentlemen printers were in the habit of hiring men like him to affix their name to the bottom of bills ? The defendant replied, that he had not been much in that line of business, and therefore could not say. The Lord Mayor said i that should not be a sufferer for th e evidence he had thtrattedewtenoudladntat depend advantage o u r ignorant no it thrantamtenno M , and a m n i t ) said he t i a a t t te h n e d ed had r e s s e p e e n c , t n a g t t h h i e s bills, determined to have nothing more to d o with them, variousg e , n such C'i oh scenes memdietfteeen o ds f shuffling and trick, that he h ad as soon as he could get clear. He was asked whe re the Committees were held at wh i c h he attended . The first he said he was at was held at a public house, the sign of the Artichoke, in Lambeth-marsh; the second was held at the Angel, Upper Ground street, Westminster. There were a third and fourth in East Harding-street. The acting Committee who occasionally attended were Dr. Watson, Messrs. Pres ton, Thistlewood, and Blandford, and a man of co lour named Wedderburn. Lord Mayor.—" • Did you never meet Hunt there at any of their meetings?" Harris—" No." Lord Mayor.—" What sort of people were they • ho attend ed them ?"—Harris.—" Generally poor men like myself; but mostly Irishmen." Lord Mayor.—" Were they men of talent?" Harris.—" They were rude and uncultivated, as tb • moun tains they came from, but still men of intellect." Lord Mayor.—" Did they acknowledge themselves to be llunt's men ?" Harris.—" No, net his men ; yet they always launched out in his praise, saying that he was the only Gentleman in England, and they looked up to him as their leader." Lord Mayor.—" Was the bill in question drawn up by the Meeting?" Harris.—" No, they had not talent enough; He believed it was drawn up by Dr. Watson, as also the intended remonstrance. He would not trust the bills into their bands until they were' paid for." Lord Mayor.—" What ! not consider five persons capable of being trusted with 1.1?" Harris.—" No ! the instalments were raised by subscriptions round the room, two hundred, or more, being present." Lord Mayor.—" Could you not trust them the money?" I farris.—" They were all poor like myself, perhaps without a shilling in their pockets?' LORD Mayon.—" I am very sorry that such atnan as you should be without money, and if I can render you any service, you may depend upon it that I will. I shall take other steps in consequence of the evidence ' which you have given, which is highly creditable to you. It will expose these matters to the country."— The Defendant was for the present discharged, until, called upon. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Thomas John Nichols, a young man of very respectable appearance, remanded from last week, upon a charge of robbing his em ployers; Messrs. Ernes and Barnard, gold and silver smiths, Paternoster-row, was again brought up lie fore Alderman J. J. SMITH; but in consequence of the absence of his father was again remanded. BOW-STREET.—Mr. Taylor and Mr. Waters, whose names are so constantly before the public, in conse quence of their litigations in Chancery, appeared yes terday at this Office as plaintiff and defendant, in a case of assault ; the former deposed, that on Thurs day he went to the shop of Mr. Adams, in the Hay market, to meet Sir J. Lade ; and that while he was there, he was saluted by a request from Mr. Waters, who was passing by, to tell him his name ; to which the plaintiff answered—" You infernal villain, you know my name well enough ; what more do you want with me ? Have you not got all you can ?" To which Mr. Waters replied—" He would do for him.; he would have him," &c. Mr. Taylor de tailed some further abusive conversation between him and the defendant, not worthy of repetition ; the result of which was, that Mr. Waters then seized him by the coat, and held him for some time, mak ing use of some violent threats towards him, from which he expected he would do him some bodily harm.—On Mr. Waters being called upon to answer the charge, he denied assaulting Mr. Taylor, but ad mitted that he might touch him.—Mr. Taylor was about to call a witness or witnesses, in support of his charge, when Mr. BramE, the Magistrate, reminded him of that being unnecessary, as he was not trying the case ; he was only investigating it, to ascertain if it was proper to send it for a Court and Jury to try the question. He presumed Mr. Waters was pre pared with bail. The Magistrate observed to Mr. Taylor, he thought the assault was but trivial.—Mr. Taylor said, he thought the Magistrate did not be lieve what he had said.—Mr. BIRSIE observed, that if he had not believed him he should not have called upon Mr. Waters to find bail to answer to his charge. Mr. Mayhew, the Gentleman who had accompanied Mr. Waters to the Office, offered himself as one of Mr. Waters's bail. Mr. Taylor Objected to his being one of the bail, observing, that he thought him a bad thou dA ligr n thought if he since. — Mr. neamac had a e rra . man, and having once told him a lie, he had never i l l o N aea % l lin e' S t dldolinsinuationtwr° of receiving orme h wi v irn tiihnd w go rn arue r l: pi vtoCrohene:stlialieliilvdee tAolalgilinstri ? at e l dipnTla s syatn i yryihl.noi thingmlr the c a waylhi called hme e e made his bow and left the Office, accompanied by his friend. The bail of Mr. Mayhew and Mr. Lees were then admitted to the amount of 1:20, the usual sum for assaults. TOWN HALL, SOUTHWARK.--.Yesterday two men, named John Gibbs and John Cowley, who play music about the streets, were charged with an offence of rather a singular nature.—Peter Horstman, a carter, stated, that he was employed by a Lady in the vici nity of 'rooky -street, on Friday morning, to remove some goods ; whilst loading his cart at the door, the prisoners came up with a drum and fife, and com menced a specimen of their musical abilities. He himself would willingly have put up with this, hav ing somewhat of an ear for music ; but his horse, whom he took to be of a graver cast, no soonerheard the sound, than he pr►cked up his ears, and led off a jig, cart and all, making ducks and drakes of the crockery ware with which he was laden. He remon strated with those disciples of Orpheus, but they re fused to attend to him. The horse during the whole time would not be controuled, but continued footing it away from one side to the other of the street, till at length it was found necessary to take it out of the shafts and lodge it in a stable r while the promoters of the fun were given in charge tc a constable.—The Alderntan fined them Is. each, and dismissed them. MAD Doos.—On Saturday last a mad dog bit se veral persons in the neighbourhood of Bayswater. - On Wednesday as a gentleman of the name of Jones was going towards Hounslow, he was overtaken by a bull-dog, which he had no doubt was mad ; it seized on his coat, and tore a piece out ; proceeding on, he snapped at several persons on Smallberry-green, and bit a poor woman's finger nearly off : she was im mediately taken to a surgeon's, and received every assistance: the animal proceeded on, at a Most fu rious pace, towards Isle Worth. I • BOXING. A severe Pugilistic Combat took place on day, on Murrel Green, is miles from Hend o . tween John Smith, a sawyer, and Maki, lat, a for 16gs. a-side. Four rounds occupied .50 n and it was all hard milling, as follows: Round 1. Counter hits were exchanged at the head 2 ' , Off, and blood followed from each of their ea rs . A ten heavy facers were exchanged, and at length !tlslso.•a74 ' floored by a damaging right-handed hit upon the !OA, ~. ; of which was visible in the next round; it seem „ a n . dqubled him up. The round lasted twenty-two ri.: 9. Both piping and open-mouthed, the men sparred The black at length let loose with both hands, and ficsors.o s 7 versary by a hit which slit the gristle of his nose. 3l sm ;l also from weakness, and both their heads were covered w; 3. This round won the fight for Smith, who place‘. bit upon the black's contused rib, which broke tw o ot t i .. 7 , them, and he went down doubled up. s( 4. The black was not able to stand upright. but be,. • gallant round, and placed some heavy blows, and in a k it ' received a heavy cross buttock, and was unable to ~ time. Smith, although the winner, tore the marks of punishment. LONDON MARKETS. NEWOATE aro LE iIDENHALL M ARE ETS, Ar e " (By the Carcase.) Beef 3s 6d to 4s el, Teal ... 111, Mutton 41 4d to 5s Od I Pork ris 44 so 6 1 Lamb, 5s rid to Ss, 4d. PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YES'l'Fli!).‘y, ay. SAMOS ' S. WHITIECHATIL Hay 51 Os Od to 61 10s Od Hay- 51 5s to V ; s o Straw 21 Os Od to 31 3s Od New 6.41 ts to 4110 14 Clover 01001 Od to 01 Os Od Straw 21 Ists t. 211111 g Clover 71 7s to is; 1 , , P RICE OF HOl4B. SAOI. saw TOrtITS. Kent ...... 41 Os to 41 l'Os Rent ...... 41 101 to a Sussex 3l 154 to 41 4s Sussex ...... 41 Cs to •Il Essex Foreign COAL MARKET, August 20. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 664 Newcastle 496 32. g Cd to 411 41 6 Sunderland 3 ,57s Od to 41s 01 COUNTRY MARKETS. - Oxrento, Acts.l9.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat gal The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, 15.100.-Housthold, ' L s& Baxaczy, A co. 19.-Wheat Is. Od. to 9s. 6d.-Beane, 'Ss Od-Vetches, Os Od per busheL-Barley, 386 to 42 . 285 Od to 34s Od per quarter-Bread, Is 10d half peck- . 57s per sack. thrums, Ann. 19.-Wheat, per load, 1:15 Os to XXI .1 Barley, per quarter, 341 to 401—Oats 26s to 15s- .. 421 to 555-Peas, 00$ to 001-Rve, 00s to 001. Nxwauay, Beata, Aug. 19.-Wheat, 504 to 80s-- 30s to 40s -Oats, 24s to 32e-Beans, 40s to 601.-Ppai, to 565.-Bread, Is 7d to Is 9d. per Gallon. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam l2 1 C.F. Seville ......._. Se Ditto at sight 11 18 Gibraltar ......... Rotterdam-. l2 4. 2LI. Legliorn ......... 49 Antwerp, ex-mo 12 3 ' Genoa 44, Hamburgh........ 36 7 2U. Venice Ital. Liv 2s O Alt 0na............36 8 • 2U. Malta Paris, 3 day's date 2S 20 U. Naples ..... Ditto 25 50 M. Palermo sd prz Bourdeaux do. 25 40 Li5b0n............ 53, Frankfort on the Oporto ..... . Maine 152 Ox-mo. Rio Janeiro ..... . Madrid, effective 36 Dublin ..... Cadiz effect 364 Cork ..... .. 14 Barcelona 35 .tgio of the Bauk ea Ild. Gilboa, effective 36 land 2 • The Harvest, bountiful in the extreme,hasixc • general throughout the kingdom, with a prospect • all kinds of grain being got in the best pus ible st ,- Several samples of new wheat have been shoal market during the week, and a great quantity :sell, Wednesday night, about a quarter past 8 o'c Mr. M'DONALD, Surgeon, residing in Nelstm-sn - Stoke Newington, 'went into the ;surgery, where was compounding medicines, when some (URA.. . at him from the back fields, but forturatel7 die struck against the window s ash, near the bottom. .. M , DoNeLn was standing close to the window, • I had the ball been half an inch higher, it ..vunldel• doubtedly have hit him, and probably killed his upon the spot. Between eight and nine o'clock on Thursday ere* ing, some villains fired a leaded musket into the giro dow of the back parlour of Mrs. WARES, of G 7016 p place, Cambden Town, and shattered sixteen tvre of glass to pieces ; three shot lodged in Mrs. WA . REA right shoulder. EXECUTION.-Friday se'nnight, Edward Irrig4. for a highway robbery at Epping, John and Jowl . Herrington (brothers), for a bur g lary at West . bury, and Joz . eph Tubbs, for a burglary at Birchrnget were executed at Chelmsford, pursuant to their sea. k tense at the last Assizes. As usual a great numb!: • of persons, of both sexes and of all ages, witnessal the awful and afflicting scene ; all of whom, we sip. cerely hope, will profit by the melancholy fate of the prisoners. On ascending the fatal platform, the tits brothers embraced in the most affectionate manna supporting each other until the necessary pi oceedinge obliged them to be separated. Such a szene r. h at all times, be truly afflicting, even to t;:: ,e 1 . .14 are impressed with the necessity of such an exerFit Wri,ght and Tubbs, - who n sheveed least penitence re• medtately alter condemnation, became at the more sensible of their situation—Tubbs, in particullt on the rope being placed round' his neck, u m:nick • Agitated, and earnestly exhorted those who witnesses his situation, by a contrary line of conduct to the , which he had punued, to avoid a similar fate.--Bor ford, the prisoner who was also condemned toile Is the same time, is respited for fourteen days. • BIRTHS. ---- Monday, at the Pulteney Hotel, the Countess of P 4 614 , Molande, of a daughter. Aug. 7, at llontrose, a the Lady of Dr. Rosa, of a glow' At Rrn osearkie, the Lady of Lieut. Spalding, of a 01_, MARRIED. At Pluinstead Church, on the 17th, by the Rev..T. C 011/ . Fellow of Eton College, Joseph Ph e l rs , Esq. of the TON I Madeira, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Captain Adroit" R.N. of Bramblehury, Woolwich. At Edinburgh, John Richardson, rsq. 'Louise Ulm'. 614 daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel Hay, Royal EntinclL‘...... DIED. OnSa turday. M the 21st instant, Sarah, the wife of Mr. TI of Bedford-row. ,fit 17' Thursday, in Alfred-plate, aged 41, Mary Swanna, the Rev. Dr. Busfeild. • MAILS THIS DAY,..-ARIL at. 141' Dublin - 1 1 i Lisbon 0 a Waterford 1 1 France 1 0 3 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgh Holland 0 0 Gettenburgh o Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 lIIG I I.W ATER at LONDON . BRID B G T oo f t )- es kl a O fte ll t ll 3 o% Morning - Afternoon - LONDON ; Printed and piihllsbed by Lava Mrs e/ " "ell. Dace, Templo-134. ~'