Star. — London, England, 1819-09-28 00:00:00

r 1~, ): • DIALOGUE, BETWIEN A SERVANT GIRL AND A COUNTRY MAOIS TRATE; OR, " mar AGAINST :Jur!" " Your servant, your lianour ! I come for redress, Low wages, coarse victuals, hard work, I confess I cannot with patience submit to endure !" " Your wages ! you get what you bargain f,r etre!" " Yes, I do, I allow."—" Then your murmurs are Set Tint against T.zat and you need not complain !" " But my food"—" Why, it's wholesome, and makes you grow fat ; Contented, then, be—and put That against That !" " From morning till evening I toil without end, No leisure to gossip, with Sweetheart or Friend !" " Do you sleep well at night?"—" Yes, I soon close my eyes But no sooner awake than its time to arise, So in bed I've no pleasure."—" What would you be at? If you work well, you rest well—set That against That." " Sic days in the week I continue this labour." " But on Sunday you dress, and walk out with a neighbour, And one day in seven's sufficient to roam, Sn learn to set That against That, and go home." " Stay! is it a Mule on your Lip that 1 ea " Yes, it is, Girl: but why such a question to me?" " Here's one an my just matches it pat, And so, please your Worship, put That against That!" GRAND MASONIC FESTIVAL. BATH, SEPTEMBER 24.. • Perhaps within the memory of the oldest inhabitant of Bath, there has not been witnessed so great an in flux of strangers as have poured into this city in conse quence of the announcement of the long-protracted grand dedication of the Bath Masonic Hall, which took place yesterday, with all the ceremonials which cha- 1 racterise the public processions of that ancient and honourable fraternity. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, Grand Master of the Order, having graciously signified his intention of honouring the ceremony with his august presence, the Meeting as • sumed the higher title of an Assembly of the Su preme Grand Lodge of England, instead of that of a provincial Grand Lodge. His Royal Highness and suite arrived at York House on Wednesday even ing, and was greeted with loud cheers from the po pulace, who had assembled on the occasion. The next morning, the streets, at a very early hour, as sumed the appearance of the utmost bustle and ex pectation. At every window, shed, and house-top, in the intended line of the procession, groupes of spec tators, of every degree, from the fashionably-dressed titled Lady, to the humblest menial, were seen— .. Rank behind rank, close-wedg'd, hung bellying o'er." The procession moved from the Guildhall to the number of between 800 and 900 brethren, decorated with the different orders, emblems, ensigns, and or naments, many of them of the most elegant and costly description. The Royal Grand Master joined the procession at York House, and walked uncovered to the Masonic Hall, returning most graciously the salutations of the immense throngs, consisting of nearly the whole population of the city and sur reusiding country, who, delighted with the interest ing appearance of the Craft, gave way for them to pass unobstructed, and otherwise conducted them solves ilk the most orderly and admirable manner.-- The ceremony was honoured with the presence of The Duke of Sussex, K.G. and M.W.G.M. of England; the Duke of Leinster, K.P. and M.W.G.M. of Ireland; the lion. Washington Shirley, ILW.P.G.M. for Warwickshire; Sir Charles Warwick Bampfylde, Bart. ILW.P.G.M. for Devon shire; Sir Wm. C. de Crespigny, Bart. M.P. and R.W.P.G.M. for Hampshire; William Williams; Esq. 'M.P. and R.W.P.G.M. for Dorsetsltire ; W. H. Goldvryer, Esq. R.W.P.G.M. for Bristol; and many of the lI.W. Officers of the Grand Lodge of England, with the Officers of the several Provincial Grand Lodges of Gloucestershire, Devonshire, Bristol, Somerset, Dor set, Hants, and Warwickshire. 1' SPORTING LVTELLIGENCE. The news at TAIITASALL'S yesterday, which so much interests the sporting world, would fill some columns. We shall briefly notice the leading topics relative to the disputed St. Leger Race; and to do so we must first give the betting, not upon horses, but. upon the decision of the Jockey Club. 5 to 2 the Stakes will be given to Antonio. S to 1 against it being declared no race. 12 to 1 against the Stakes being awarded to Sir Walter. It is already known that some of the heaviest betters declared oft all their bets before the second Race took place, and the confusion the dispute occasioned, was the same at Tstreasseis yesterday, as was exhibited in the Stand at Doncaster, for there was no thought of paying until the Jockey Club decide. This Will be done on Mondayar Tuesday morning, before the New market St. Leger is run for, as many heavy double bets are pending about naming the two winners. Wheatley, who is a ce lebrated Newmai tort jockey, was examined as to his notions of the first start, by the great Northern oracle, and he thought An. tool() had a right to the Stakes; but the riders of Agricola, Sir Walter, I larmodius, and others, were of a different opinion. There seems to be no doubt about Antonio getting the Stakes, and bets must be paid accordingly. A singular circumstance took place at the last Kingscote Meet ing, on running the second heat of the last handicap Plate, on Wednesday. Mr. limos's Thomas had won the first heat, and was taking the lead in the second, when the rider getting too close to one of the posts, displaced it, and took it up between Lis thigh and the saddle ! In that situation it was carried by the horse to the winning-post, who then only lost the heat by a neck. This year will prove the last Kingscote Meeting, the Club being dissolved. BOXING. Fulton, the black, is matched to fight I,ankin, the Life Guards roan, in a twenty-four feet roped square, on the 4th of Novem ber. A deposit of 20 guineas has been made, and the other monejis to be made good at itandall's on the 211th of October. Sutton is the favourite. Mon&y se'nnight, Carter , accompanied by Cooper, left Dublin, on a sparring excuneion to e North—they intend to visit Bel fast, and from thence proceed by I)onagbadse to Scotland; Carter not having fought for some time, is at present thought to be in condition such as not to require a prolonged or immediate training. On Saturday e .GesterUy and Gre,oon, assisted by some antateurs of celebrity, had a grand sparring-match at the Farm ing Repository, Stephen's Green. Donnelly has now retired tor training to the county of Kildare, preparatory to his battle with Carter, on the 25th of November next. The accounts from the Earl of FIFE'S Shooting Party, at Marr Lodge, mention among the incidents A sport, that the Marquis of BLANDFORD killed two red deer and two roe-bucks on the first day of going out, and Mr. COKE, M. P. for Derby, shot one of the finest eagles ever seen, with a ball; the eagle measures more than seven feet. Wednesday, the lstir inst. .lAstEs WELD, Esq. of south Down Cottage, Weymouth, killed and bagged, on the manor of WILLIAM BARING, Esq. between the hours of twelve and five o'clock, 52 partridges, and 15 hares, out of 68 single.shots. Mr. WiJJD shot in company with J. Salim-air, Esq. and took his birds as they came to the gun, without choice of shots. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The Tragedy of Hamlet was acted last night at this Theatre. Mr. C. Koine was the representa tive of Hamlet, and he acquitted himself throughout in a manner highly satisfactory to the audience. His opening soliloquy was delivered with appropriate feeling and disertminttion ; the play and closet scenes were \well managed, and those which followed were equally successful. His Hamlet had, in fine, all the dignity and animation which has heretofore demanded our praise. Miss TREE was to have acted Ophelia, but was prevented by sudden indisposition. The change necessary to be made in the cast, from this accident, was announced in bills posted at the doors of the Theatre, and Miss MATTHEWS took the part at a very short notice: she sustained it with consider able ability, and was honoured with much applause. Mrs. YATES was the representative of the Queen, and acquitted herself in a manner highly creditable to her talents, and left us only to regret that this Lady is not more frequently presented to our observation. 4, : el BLA. HARD, as Manias, and I.:many, in the Grave di were eminently successful ;and the other parts were lled with adequate talent by those to whom they have usually been confided.—The Afterpiece of The Forty Thieves closed the entertainments of the night in a very satisfactory manner. The exterior of Drury-Lane Theatre is, in future, to be lighted with gas. M'r.l3minAse is busily employed in composing the music for Mr. SOANE'S new Opera, founded on the novel of The Antiquary. The Musical Drama of Guy Mannering will be one of the first Pieces performed at Drury-lane. Henry Bertram, by Mr. 13RAI1AM, Lucy Bertram ' by Miss CAftew, Colonel Mannering, (with songs), Mr. T. COOK; and Meg Merl-dies, by the original and unequalled representative of the character, Mrs. EGERTON. The following anecdote is very honourable to the pnerous feelings of Mr. ELLISTON :—The veteran ViewtrzEa waited on him, a few days since, for the purpose of soliciting an engagement. He was in formed, that his request could not be complied with, as his acting days had gone by. " But,' said Mr: ELLISTON, " declare on the Fund to which you have contributed for forty years, and, in addition to the in come you will derive from it, consider me your debtor for £2O per annum as long as you live." The pro position was joyfully acceded to. Mr. and Mrs. Cotrrzs continue their residence at West Cliff Lodge, Brighton, diffusing their charities in a wide-extended circle round them. Lady ESSEX ICER, a short time before she died, recovered £200,000 of the long-contested property of her brother, the late Duke of Roxattatim, which, it is said, her Ladyship has left to the MOSTYN Family. Sir EDMUND NAGLE has already won 474 guineas from Lord YARMOUTH, on the bet between them— the Admiral having given fifty guineas, to receive one guinea for every league the REGENT would sail in five years, from 1817 to 1822. LITERARY INDUSTRY.—Mr.CHARLES DIBDIN, late a Proprietor of Sadler's-Wells, has written from 1500 to 2000 Songs, 13 serious Pantomimes, 36 Harle quin ditto, 35 Melodrames, 42 Musical Pieces of one and two acts, exclusive of Comic Operas' and other Pieces played at Drury-lane and Covent Gar den Theatres. FIRES.—In the night of Wednesday se'nnight, fire broke out on the Old Quay, Dumfries, in a house partly occupied by Mrs. COPLAND, which raged with such- fury, that in the course of a few hours the un fortunate inmates were left without a habitation. A dreadful fire broke out about twelve o'clock on Saturday night, in the extensive varnish warehouse of Mr. TURNER, at Battlebridge. The fire raged with such violence, that the premises, though covering a great extent of ground, were completely burnt down before the arrival of the engines. From their being no fire ever allowed on these premises, the manufac ture being carried on at a considerable distance from them, it is suspected that the fire was the work of some incendiary. From the inflammable nature of the stock the flames burned with great rapidity. SwisiniiNG.—Thursday morning last, a tall young man, of a sallow complexion, dressed in the extreme of the fashion, went to the shop of' a watchmaker, in James's-street, and having selected a very ex pensive gold watch and appendages, he gave a check for the amount on Greenwood and Co- Army Agents, signed " T. W. Bligh, Captain, Coldstream Guards." From his dazzling exterior, no suspicion was entertained until the check was presented, and declared to be a forgery. There is a Captain Bligh in the Coldstream, whose name, it seems, this swindler had assumed on several occasions. The tradesman, in his inquiries, ascertained that the pretended Cap tain was nothing but a dandified journeyman tailor ! DISGRACEFUL OCCURRENCE. Yesterday after noon, a bout four o'clock, one of those occurrences which are alike a disgrace to human nature as to civilization, took place in Smithfield-Market. An ill-looking diminutive fellow, of apparently low and profligate habits, entered the market, leading, bw, a halter round her neck, his wife, and followed by a numerous crowd of persons. The poor female, who evinced some shame at this vile exposure, was mus cular, as compared to her husband, and possessing an advantage of nearly two feet in height beyond her dwarfish companion; her countenance and man ner betrayed evident signs of better sense and decency. The wretch placed her near the Ram Inn, and there, amid the disgust of some, and the l aug h ter o f ot h ers, put her up for public sale. He for some time at tempted to obtain a lidding for his wife, until, at length, the sum of 2s. 6d. being offered, the price gradually increased as high as 15s. At this moment the multitude had considerably increased, and the noise, disgust, and laughter excited, drew to the spot some of the City Officers, who speedily terminated the barbarous scene, by seizing the wife, untwisting the halter from about her neck, and conveying her away to a place of safety. What contributed to the atrocity of this shameful exhibition, was the circuru. stance of a good-looking young woman, the daughter of the wife, standing, or rather clinging to her mo ther, during the'shameful spectacle. 'to render the thing still more atrocious, the parties, it seems, had been mai ried twelve yeats ! The monster escaped amid yells of disgust and abhorrence. OLD BAILEY SESSION& Yesterday Lewis and Croak, two pickpockets, were indicted for stealing a pocket-book, the property of a person unknown. By the testimony of two Police-officers, who ap prehentled the prisoners, it appeared that they were on duty on the I:3th July last, attending the Prince Regent in his pro r evs to the House of Lords , when in George-street, W es tminster, they observed the pri soners busy among the crowd, and saw them pick several pockets. At length they observed Lewis put his hand. into a Gentleman's pocket and take out a pocket-book, which he handed to Crook. They iny. mediately seized the prisoners and informed the Gen tleman that he had been robbed. The Gentleman desired to see his pocket-book, and on its being given to him, he took some memorandums out of it, and re turned it to the Officer, saying, " You may have it for your trouble. lam not going to spend 401. to prosecute." Notwithstanding the remonstrances of the Officers, he went away. Several witnesses were called to the prisoners' cha racter. The Jury acquitted both the prisoners. The RECORDER—You have had a very lucky escape; you are notorious pickpockets. Gentlemen (addres sing the Jury), we shall have them here again next Ses'ions. So much for character ! Officer—My Lord, I have had one of tl-cm in cus tody four times already. There was a third in com pany, if I can take him I will. The RECORDER—Certainly ; you have acted very properly, and the Public is obliged to you. George Stanbury was convicted of embezzling the sum of 141. 9s. 3d. the property of his master, Mr.. Barker, a grocer, living in King-street, Holborn.— The prisoner was employed as confidential clerk, and was accustomed to receive sums to a large amount. The prosecutor had particularly large deal ings with a Mr. Thurgood, cl Oxford-street, and it was from him that the I 1/. 9s. 3d. had been received. It also appeared in evidence that the prisoner had in this manner robbed his master of several hundred pounds. Samuel Knight was indicted for stealing four sliver spoons, the property of the Rev. W. Brown, a Dis senting Clergyman, officiating at Gibraltar Chapel, Bethnal Green. The property was stolen while the house was under repair, and the prisoner gained ad mittance by feigning to be one of the labourers. The Jury found him Guilty. Two persons, Peterson and Andrews, whose appear ance bespoke them capable of any enormity, were put to the bar, charged by a man named Laramie, a hair-dresser, in Grey hound-place, with robbing him on the King's highway, and with extorting several sums of money from him, under a threat of bringing against him an abominable accusation. Guilty—Death. Saturday night an Inquest was held at the Swan, Hungerford-stairs, on the body of W. Mann, five years of age. The PRINCE REGENT had caused a cast to be taken from some of the Elgin marbles, to be sent to some Foreign Court. It had been sent to Mr. Farlow's, in Hungcrford-market. to be shipped off. The deceased was playing near it, when two water men heard a scream, and found him under it ; they took him up, but lie died instantly. It was supposed the deceased got upon it, and that it tumbled over upon him when he fell. Verdict—Accidental dea th, with a deodand of ss. on the cast. Yesterday an Inquest was taken at No. 4, Cleve land-row, on the body of E. Iliff, by the Coroner for .the Royal Palaces. The deceased was formerly por ter to the Duke of York ; but he and his wife were taking care of the house in which the Inquest was held. He had had one glass of gin and water with a friend, on Friday evening, and, un coming home, fell backwards down the stairs; being a heavy man, he injured his spine so much that he died on Saturday night. Verdict Accidental death. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Friday a Coroner's In quest was held at the Bird-cage, on Stamford Hill, over the body of a journeyman plumber, who lost his life whilst working on the estate of a Gentleman named OSBORNE, by:the imprudent use of a charcoal fire. It appeared from the evidence adduced before the Jury, that the deceased had been employed in soldering a leaden pipe at the bottom of a well, 130 feet deep, which was situated in a garden belonging to Mr. OSBORNE ' and had lighted a charco a l fire in side the well, for the purpose of melting the lead, and heating his irons. The fire burnt briskly, when the deceased left the well for some purpose or other, and soon afterwards returned. A female servant, belong ing to the house, was shortly after passing by, when curiosity induced her to look down, and she per ceived that the light was out, and, at the same time, heard a noise somewhat resembling the groan of a person in great pain, but from the great depth of the place, could not hear distinctly. She also perceived a vapour, of a suffocating smell, overflowing the mouth. Being much alarmed, she ran for assistance, and returned with a young man, who was about to descend into the well. but had not gone down many steps before he sprang out, fell down, and was dread fully convulsed. By this time a number of persons had collected round the spot : lanterns were lighted, and being suspended by a string, were lowered into the well, with a view of ascertaining the situation of the unfortunate man, whose expiring struggles were now heard very plainly • but uo sooner w ere t h e y immersed into the well, than they were instantly ex tinguished by the noxious vapour, and the by standers were in the greatest perplexity, as none dared venture down, or knew in what manner to act, until a passenger directed them to make use of the only effectual measure which can be used upon such occasions, for dissipating 'the impure gas—namely, by throwing down water, which was immediately done, and the young man who had first ventured to descend, again went down with a rope. The vapour, however, was not entirely gone, and upon reaching the bottom it was with great difficulty that he could hold his breath long enough to affix the rope :o the body of the deceased, whom he found lying upon his face. The body was instantly dragged out, and every medical endeavour was used to restore anima tion, but without effect. The Jury, after a patient inquiry into the circumstances, found a verdict of— Accidental Death. The deceased has kit a wife and six children to mourn his loss, in whose be half a subscription has been raised ; and we are sorry to add, that the young man who so couraz.;eously -ventured into the well, has, ever since, been indisposed from the cift.cts of having inhaled the gas. TNE• MARKET& IaWGATIC atm LEADENIIALL ILIRKETS,SfiPT.2, (By the Caress.) i neir : ... ...... ...sa: ad to 41 ad I .. Veal ....... 41 Od to , )4 4 , 440•4 . 4s 4d to 4s 10d Pork ......... ci 8 4 to 744 1 04 Lamb, 4s 8d to 5 s ed. i'lltegS or HAT *No STIZA*-YESTETtIfAY.--- sr. Joan:Vs. wtorscaarrt. ifai 41 10s od to 61 Os Od Hay— 41 10";$ to !,114., iiitalt/11 -54 Od to 11 03s od Straw 11 so to ii i ii ; ClOverol Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 71 Os to SI 0, PILICR XIV RAC. Kent Sussex 01 Gt to 01 Or Foreign IF HOPS. scpw Po , arrs. Kent ...... 31 Os to 51 y Sussex 21 IN to :11i Essex ...... 21 16s to 31 ;:, 1 7 arnhars ... GI Os to r,l CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, SEPT. r. C( utant. rascal AS CNIMIL: ENCLISH. I Small Beens .. ........41145 Wheat, Kent and Ti c k ditt, ..... .... , . Essex C6l 741 Oats, Potatoe ... .... 2:1"; Suffolk .... ......... 66s 72s Poland ... ........ 2; , 2t, Norfolk ..::1 r , 14s 56s Floor, per Sack... ...... 69s 6:, Barley sos 42s Rapeseed, per Lan 5."34 47 (New) Malt 65.74. 1 , 0111 ICS. White Peas 4os 44. Wheat, Dantzic ...... --, Boilers ... 54. 600 Baltic lied, Hariarc. er G re y P eas ...... • 46s 50s Bremen, Brabant red Cs u s AV ER A GE PR ICES of COR IN in England and 1y, n .f r ... 1 the lieturr.s received in the week ending Sc t. le, :AZ'. W;ir.st 1 Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. 1 re:...... s. d. s. d. s. d. s . 4. b. d. !. . 71 /1 44 5 .39 2 27 1 49 5 11 d: The Avetagc Price of Sugar, from the Returns en de ill the Gazette, in the weck ending the 22c1 Sept. 18111, is 55;114 per cwt. •eft 721 COAL MA li T: ET, &num". 27. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 11 Newcastle - 71 33s 3d to les Cl The fruit market at Guildford, on Saturday, was supplied with an immense quantity of fire gran which sold briskly, at about 2d. per lb. Several tons more were sold on that day than at all the market; of any former seasons together. Friday last Mr. THOMAS JOWSEY, Gf land, pulled a turnip from his grounds, at Herrington, !ligaturing SO inches in circumference. Cherries, of the Morella kind, were yesterday er• posed for sale in Covent-Garden. The quantity bought to market on Saturday and yesterday, es• -ceeded one hundred weight. A Gentleman in Preston received a few days agog present of a hare, which, on being opened, was found to contain five young ones, nearly ready to be kindled. Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars. road, a Pocket Manual, being A Jew Mihutes Ad. vice from tlw Medical Board, in a Lecture on the Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver. ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House. is March last, a Publication highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of importance to tile vital interests of Society.—For the accommodatka of Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock -street, Orford street, under the patronage of Dr. CJOPER i of Char lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-road. The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the fin; talent, of nearly forty years' expe; ience, all Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva lids with the greatest confidence. Patients aEicr , rd with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pain!, eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, tcc are diseases which arise from improper treatment — the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily cured, without con finemen t.—Nlessrs. Coo rest and Co. are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotn- House, -Great Charlotte-srreet, opposite the Rer. Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight, and no where else in London.—Mechanics have ad vice Gratis every evening, froni Six till Eight, at both Houses: and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standing, and of 24 inches in circumference, radically cured, with out surgical operation.--. - Private Entrance, and Private Rooms, for Consultation. BIRTHS. Sept. SS, in PaLuae/I, the Lady of the Chev:Jia Rapisi, a daughter. _ The Lady of U. Seymour, En. M.P. for Lisb7rn, cf a sal and heir. lin limerick, the Lady of Capt. Grey, of the 14th mean, of a son. Saturday aeludght. at Winchester Douse, Chelwa, •he of the Rev. C. North, of a daughter. Wednesday, the Lady of Dr. C. Littlehales, of a tor. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. Jatnes's Church, Jc,hn Tv-att Mince, 1: 14 -: of Twickenham, to Anna Maria, only daughter of . the Lex Sir Joseph Mawbey, Bart. At Dungannon Church, Captain B. S. Kirwan, to Errly ?- only child of the Itcv. R. Evana. DIED. Friday evening, at Englefield-Green, Colonel Sir Feitcc Pt' vey, Rut. Aid-du-Camp to the Prince Regent, secreary to :It Duke of Wellington, an d T.ieut..Colonel of the 14th Dr•4o( Sunday se'nnight, at Berry, near Cr - spur*, Lit. u • cia nt J.? Deacon, IL N. whi c h ran k h e h a d h e ld i n th a t semi= gr" - " 4 of 41 years, having been promoted in Ju1y,1778. Thursday, at Portsea, a t a n ad v anced age, Mrs. 110 016 relict of the late Captai n Hawker, 11-X.Monday se'rmigh t , M r . Cl eve l an d S a l ter , of Nr 3 = l ' . • • smok:rg a pipe, he was ca ll e d i nto t h e s h o p lr7 a friend. ten o'clock, and when laying his pipe on the counter , he t:.: denly fell down, and expired shortly after. o" .. E ;s:er In Savan, Mrs. Sh ore , w if e o f J o h n Share, Es c . r of Navan. IV` Snotlay sennight, at Andover. 'fter a few &vs illness. Yr!. 'Arnold, relict of the late Rev. henry Arneici, Sl:ar ef L::7 stock. Friday st.'nn'.ght, Joseph Sanders, Ezq. the prinejl o E-:: : in the Exetnr bank, in his. b9th ytte.r. This Gentional• said; was the first ptrson that established a bAnking-hetue r.!:" London • Sunday seunight, Eliza, wife of Captain R i lia n - • r , ll Clark's-tersaee, Calmat-street-load. The 6th ult. at crecovrish, D.:ar Tricsla, in Thesszly, v* . hi:e his route ot+erland from India, John Armstrong, Efq• on the Bombay Establishment. 11loLday seinnight, :we d Bs, M rs . Mary Hags.lll, • Lady Catherine Leveson's Hospital,at Temple 1.410.13. 171; bra: - g 0 i Lisbon Waterford 2 0 France Guernsey andiersey 1 p f Ilan;burgh !Tolland 0 0 Gottenburgh Flanders 0 0 Malta r i ‘ 0 I 1 I G 11 • W ATER at LONDON DRIDan TO-74003°1' 31( !ming - 9 tr.int.:e• 31:er 1 1) • Aft( rucan - 40 Id pt• • s 7 • - L6 N - uti rrrisied7nd -- u Ci 4 liras, I sk,•• Temple-His. 111 If Pi -r.l