Star. — London, England, 1825-03-21 00:00:00

_ . o'clock and scolded me, telling-me to mind -the house, whilst she went to a neighbour's. She came home tipsy, and went to bed about nine o'clock ; she tumbled on the top of the crib. I saw my mother sit upon his knee after he had struck her. My father was sorry for what he bad done. She then asked him for something to drink ; I brought her some whiskey, which they both drank of, and he put it into the cupboard. My mother went to bed first, and asked me to give her some wa ter; I gave her some treacle beer. My father smoked his pipe after this, and then went to bed I went after them, and he awoke me up to call Mr. Reed,who would not come, and then I went to fetch Mrs. Williams, who sent for the Doctor : he was in great trouble. - Re•exAmined---1 have been living at my aunt's since this happened (my father's sister); my mother was not sober when she came on the Thursday night; he was in liquor; I don't know why my mother went away. James Porteus Wilkin, the prisoner's son, a fine boy, fourteen years of age, was next called—He said he had gone to bed before his mother, and was not awake dur ing the transaction ; he cried bitterly; he firmly denied any knowledge of the facts that implicatedhis father. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner addressed the Jury in a tone scarcely audible, and said that his wife had been constantly ad dicted to drinking„and to such an excess that she fre quently pawned all his children's wearing apparel. On the night in question he found her very drunk, and was irritated so much that he lost all command of hint self ; but he solemnly protested he had no intention .or idea that there would be a fatal result. He called on the Jury to give him credit for saying so, when they re flected that he had full opportunity to make his escape, if he chose to do so; he did not ; but as soon as he dis covered the dangerous state his wife was in, be sent for medical assistance. The Jury, he trusted, would make some allowance for the feelings he must have had in seeing his wife acting as she had done, and to give him the benefit of anything favourable that appeared in the evidence. Several witnesses then spoke to the prisoner's character. Mr. Justice BATLEY summed up the evidence, and told the Jury, the great question for their consideration was, what were the motives that induced the prisoner to act as he did ? whether he had a malignant intention against the deceased ; and they should consider if the blows he struck weie for the purpose of pro curing his wife's death, or not? If•they had any doubt at all th*t he had a malignant and wicked intention, %hough he might be convicted. of the lesser crime of manslaughter,he ought not to be found guilty of murder. The Jury consulted a short time, and gave . in their vesdkt— cagly V Moessfaughter. fib.. Justice BATLILY immediately sentenced the prisoner to be triniported for life. MEXICO. INSTALLATION OF THE FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL CONGRESS. The Deputies having assembled in the Hall of their Sittings, the Act of the last preparatory Junta was read and approved of. The Senators having entered and taken their seats among the Deputies, a list was read of the Committee which was to conduct the President of the Republic on his entry and departure, conformably to the regulations, composed of six individuals of each Chamber? named by their respective Presidents. The Session was suspended till the President of the Republic arrived. His Excellency presented himself, and having taken his seat, made a long speech, from which we extract the following p issages: " It is not necessary, Gentlemen, for the confusion of the enemies of the people, to lead them to the ruins of Carthage, to call up`the remembrance of free Rome, of to open the annals of that Greece whose literature, noble arts, and sublime philosophy, gave a beginning . to institutions which have been admired through all ages. No ! America, our adored country, raising her head above ancient days, has resolved the problem which most interests the human race, and has torn aside the veils which tot t ered the origin, the end, and the ob ject of power. " The profOund Legislator of Carolina, and William Penn, the friend of man, planted in the virgin soil of America the precious seeds of cilia liberty, which cul tivated with care by Washington and Franklin, are now deposited with the fruits which they produced, in this capital, which deiived its wisdom from the banks of the Potomac; from thence shoot desolating beams upon despotism—and from thence arises the generation of sovereign nations. How great is the epry of the New World l How elevated the grandeur of irs destinies !" His Excellency thus concluded—On all free coun tries of the Universe, wishes areforrned for the conso lidation of Mexican independence - 01nd since foreigners are in a condition to calculate the immense value which the union has•giVen to *our collective and indi vidual prosperity, I am persuaded,Gentlemen, that they will admit us to the rank of independent and sove reign nations. " Citizens of the two Chambas of the General Con gress of the heroic Mexican Nation—May the conquest of the Revolution not be lost for us ! May the followers of tyrannic power bear tribute to the ideas of the age, and to the advances of civilization in America, by their forced and tardy repentance 1 May pout ardent zeal for the Constitution, your constant love for the count*, and for liberty, may your foresight and enerFf procure you the pleasure of raising the United Mexican States to the highest point of pioTerity and greatness which the SUPREMS ARBITER OS DESTINIES has decreed." The President of the first Chamber of Deputies re plied to his Excellency in a strain of congratuLtion. We have received .the Sol of the 3d and 4th January, along mith the anteiror numbers,. from which we have given extracts. The Assemblies of the General Con gress, those of Senators and Deputies, were on the 2d and Sd pi incipally employed in routine business, in administering the paper oaths to new Members, or ap pointing Committee* It is mentioned in %he Paper of January 4, that offi cial dispatches bad reached the Supreme Government of the resolution of the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's frigate the Isis to respect the blockade of St. Joan de Ullost.. The Journal contains the letter of Captain Forest to .General Rincon, of which the fol lowing is a copy:— . . "I have the honour of asknowledaing your letter, enclosing the supreme order of the President of the United States of Mexico, relative to the blockade of the Castle of St. Juan de Wee sad fiscriSciei, which I shall forward to my Chief on the Jamaica station to be forwarded to lamps. If you have any more espies of the same order, you will oblige me by sanding me some, to hand to ether slaps of my nation which may arrive here in my absence, 1 assure yea that so long as I am here in moustand, the moditions at this supreme order shall be punctually absolved. I the UAW: is IP foot mat beams savant. Id. FOREST." ~aatss - A saw Meanie Dublin is about to be built by Op . 11 14dta. It is babe a Cireusmith stage peghanunces. IRELAND: FROM THS JOURNAL 0 Tj21141144 1 1T. CATHOLIC ASpociATloti. • One of the most ctowded Meetings of the Catholic Association which we have yet seen, was. held at the Corn Exchange. Buildings, yestet day.—Gronos BATA.N, Esq. of Jenkiastown, in the Chair. Mr. Foamier read the minutes of the last day's proceedings. Tin REST.—The Rent received during the week amounted to .41,844 10s. 2d. _ _ . - PARTING ADDRESS OF THE ASSOCIATION. Mr. CONWAY, having caught the eye of the Chair man, moved the suspension of the standing order, which required a week's notice of every motion. As this was to be the final meetiAg of the Association, he wished to .submit for adoption an Address to the People, which a Committee was appointed some time ago to prepare. :Mr. Conway then read the Address, which was highly approved of by the Meeting. ADJOURNMENT. Mr. FOGARTY Said, With Opt at all derogating from the merits of this Address, which he was quite ready to acknowledge, he thought some topics were omitted, which might be advantageously introduced, and as it was intended to be the last act of the Association, he would advise that it be referred back to the Com mittee. He had received an official letter from Mr. O'Gorman, the Secretary, intimating the wish of the Deputation now in London, that the Association should adjourn to Friday neat, the last day on which they could meet, without incurring the penalties of the new Act of Parliament, instead of terminating their sittings this day, as had been intended. Mr.Cosiway expressed his perfect readiness to allow the Address to lie over until Friday, and Mr. Mamma O'Costsect. moved, that the meeting, at its rising, doadjourn until Friday seat, which was seconded and unanimously agreed to. Mr. Cormoza, pursuant to notice, moved a vote of Thanks to the Friends of the Association in both Houses of Parliament, which was unanimously carried. Dust. PiavENTan.—lnformations having been sworn . before H. C.SIRR, Esq. on Saturday, that two Gentle. men, named ,F —D and J. J--s, Esq. were about to fight a duel, and that H. H TT, Esq. was to act as second to one of the party, Peace Offi cers, Manley and J. Hanagan, proceeded in search of the party, and succeeded in taking Mr. J---N into custody. The pursuit after Messrs. and- H--TT being extremely close, they Nought it prudent to deliver themselves up, which they did on Saturday evening. The Magistrates bound the princi pals in 2001. each, and the second in lOW. for keep the peace.—Dublin Paper. The Bing of Naples, by an Ordinance dated the Bth l of February, has pardoned all prisoners under sentence for all crimes but that of robbery. He has also forgiven all the latter, whose terms of confinement expire in the year 1626 . The principal object of this measure seems to be to give liberty to the numerous persons suffering for political offences. - The new Swedish Tariff is generally favourable. to the commercial intercourse between this country and Sweden a Many articles of British manufacture, which were before prohibited, are now admitted on payment of a moderate duty. MARGATE,MARCHIB.—Tuesday evening ourTheatre was opened for the benefit of the Philanthropic Institu tion. The performance was the Drama of The Castk Spectre, find the characters were sustained by Gentle men amateurs of this place, who gene' onsly volunteered their services in aid of that Institution. The whole went off exceedingly well, and answered the purpose for which it was intended.—The farce was the Mogul Tek, in which amateurs took the respective characters. Friday, Major-General EGERTON and Mr. ABBOT, were examined before the Lords' Committee on the State of Ireland. The examination of Mr. O'Consrm.r., which lasted two days, is completed. The Lords' Com mittee adjourned to Monday. The LORD ADVOCATE and the Souctron-GENERAL for SCOTLAND, were exa• mined before the Lords Committer on Scotch Jurors, atc. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. Saturday morning last, about nine o'clock, a fine little boy, three years of age, was burnt to death in Bidborough-street, Burton-cres cent. The mother it appears went out, leaving the de. ceased, a child somewhat older, and an infant in. the ,cradle. On her departure, the two elder children began playing with the fire, which at length communicated with the dress of the deceased. The elder of the chil dren then ran into the street, crying out " Frederick's on firer and a man who was passing ran into the house, happily in time to rescue the infant from the danger, the fire having already communicated to the cradle. The little sufferer was instantly conveyed to a surgeon's in the neighbourhood, but died in a few minutes afterwards, part of the flesh being burnt lite rally off the bones. Tuesday, an Inquisition was taken on the body of Ann Fenton, found dead in a room in Garden-street, Hull, where she bad been drinking. Verdict,--died of a fit of apoplexy, in consequence of excessive drinking. Isaac Reed, a man well knnwt in Nottingham, was at tbe Eight Bells on Saturday se'nnight, when some person present proposed to try his capacity for drink ing, and agreed to give him five full quarts of ale, if he would drink them in fifteen minutes. The task be nndertook, and accomplished it in twelve minutes ; but he was so much affected thereby, that he was obliged to be conveyed home in a cart, and has been so ill, in consequence of his folly, that his life has been despaired of. - Friday evening the shop of Mr. Berdoe, tailor, Nb. 18, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, was robbed of a superfine coat by two men, by first tying the shop-door with a rope to the iron grating over the kitchen window, and then forcibly breaking the window and snatching the coat.out of the broken square: they are not taken. There are three sorts of drinkers. One drinks to sa tisfy nature and to support his body, and requires it as necessary to bis being. Another drinks a degree beyond this, and takes a larger dose to exhilarate and cheer the mind, and help him to sleep—these two are lawful drinkers. A third drinks neither for the good of the body nor the mind, but to stupify both. The Negro's definition of such drinkers is pithy s "I drink for drinkyi Massee ' (kinky for drunky I" Cranberry plants are an excellent substitute for white thorn, as a garden fence ; a hedge formed of them presents an impenetrable barrier to cattle. They grow very quickly, bear fruit the third year of planting, and the crop of fruit becomes more abundant-and valuable very succeeding year. SIGNS IN Nam—The following curious inscriptions re to be seen in the Rue de Rivoli in Paris, over the door of a tailor, " Culottier de Madame,. is Duclissse s Devonshire:" and over that of a hair-dresser, we Ti the following witty couplet t— “ La Nature dame bubo et &even, Et mot je cups tousles dess.',' !. THE ZiftE MUND4TIONS. .m.aalaNNIV.• LETTER FROM TRE DUK) 9F..C4MBRIDGE-TO CO.I.INT .KUNSIICR. " HAwevsa, MAIICIf 4, t 825. ii MY DRAR MUNSTER•—•I hasten .tO , thank you for • .your kind letter of the:22d of "February, which .1 re• ceived yesterday morning. The welcome news it con tained; as well as the letter of credit for 2,0001. from Cou ts' on Cohen has been, as you will easily conceive , most gratefully received by the General Committee , an ,Imay.add, by the whole town, for lam sure that, before the end of the day, there was not a soul in Hanover. Who was not in extacies at his Majesty's bene ficence. Indeed, it was quite a delight to me to see • the countenances of the different individuals, and to , hear the manner in which they spoke of the King. I have not failed to return his Majesty my humble thanks by this day's post, and have at-the same time informed him that I had sent you a receipt of the Treasurer of our Committee, Mr. Brenell, which I inclose hereby. " I was glad to find by your letter that the Duke of York was to preside at the Meeting on 'Monday last, and I hope indisposition will not have prevented him. " Our subscriptions are going on here admirably, and really, as far as I can judge, they at present exceed considerably what I had any idea of. This town has given a noble example, for exclusive of the considerable sum which was subscribed by the members of the Ge neral Committee on the first day of their meeting on the 14th, and the different subscriptions of the public departments, the collections made among the Burghers amount to 14,900 dollars, and in addition to this the town of Hanover has voted 2,000 dollars out of its properties, and the Hospital of SeSpiritus 500 dollars. This I am sure you will allow is very handsome, and does infinite credit to the inhabitants.. I am also per suaded, from the different accounts we have received from all sides, that. the wish to assist the distressed is very great all over the country ; and, therefore, I am very sanguine about the result of our undertaking, and trust, that with the pecuniary assistance we can safely reckon upon from England, we shall be able to do an infinite deal of good, and to extend our assistance not only to the immediate relief of the sufferers, by fur nishing them with provisions and clothes, but also that we shah be able to go further, and procure them money for the repairs of their houses, and for die purchase of cattle. _ _ " I trust that, in the course of a week or ten days, we shall be able to judge of the extent of the works which will be necessary for.the repairs of the dikes, and to make a regular plan for this purpose, which it is not in ourpower to do, till we obtain this information, and the technical operations of the engineers, upon which the whole depends. In the meantime, I have put all the military at the disposal of the Government, being convinced that his Majesty will approve of everything being dor l e to assist in forwarding the arrangements which will be necessary for the Herculean work, which must be finished in the middle of the summer. _ _ " Thank GOD we have no storm to-day, and I there fore trust that the spring tide which is to-day, will not affect much the inundated country. The repairs of the di kes,as far as they can at present be attended to, aregoing on well, and Lam assured that the people are working very hard. lam happy to add, that the loss of lives is much less considerable than it was at the sterna of, the year 1717, when, in the two Pi ovincel of Bremen and Eastfriesland, about 6,000 persons perished. " I must now take my leave, with the assurance of my remaining, dear Munster, your's, very sincerely, (Signed) " ADOLPHUS FREDERICK." The French Consul at Cadiz has successfully inter fered to prevent the Spanish authorities from making dorni• ciliary visits in the houses of French merchants. DEATH BY FIGHTING —Monday morning last, two young men, named Hall, and Orford, butchers, of Chester, went across to Pen-y.lan, to purchase calves. They were well acquainted with each other, and pro ceeded on in friendly conversation. In the course of their transactions, Hall expressed indignation at the way in which Orford had purchased a calf. Orford hoped that Hall would not be offended, and they shook hands. • This apparent friendship was not. f long duration ; sharp words ensued at Connah's Quay, and Hall said if he had been up to the trick played on him by Orford, he would have raised the price of the calf from 555. to three guineas ; and added, that Orford was no man for acting as he had done. Orford replied, that is he was man enough for Hall," at the same dine attempting to strike him. A slight smile ensued, and Hall put Orford upon his seat again. He, however, got up, and the parties wrestled, when Hall gave his antagonist a push, and he fell on his head against the door ; he shortly after recovered, and again recom menced the battle, till Hall was taken away by a per. son present. But Orford was determined to settle the dispute with his fist, and rushed upon Hall,. who struck him down on the screen with his head against the handle of it. Orford then said he would fight no mote, and in less than 20 minutes he was a corpse l Every attention was shewn by Hall to the deceased, by taking him upon his knee, and rubbing his chest before the fire, but it was unfortunately of no avail, although surgical attendance from Hawarden was promptly had. On the Coroner's Inquest, it appeared that Hall struck the deceased on the breast after he sat down. On open ing the head, extravasated blood was found on the brain. The Inquest, after a long deliberation, relucto antly brought in a verdict of " Mansl augb ter," and Hall was committed to Flint Gaol. ..11e was present at the Inquest, which lasted six hours, and appeared in great grief. Tit= SKULLS.—The following extract from Dr., Crichton's inquiry into Mtntal Derangement, proves that the reproach is anatomically correct when applied to those who labour under a defect of intellect :•••• 41 It is very remarkable, that the skulls of the greater num ber of such patients are- commonly very thick ; nay, some have been found of a most extraordinary degree of thickness. Among 216 patients of this descript:on, whose bodies were inspected after death, there were found 167 whose skulls were unusually thick, and only 88 thin ones; among which last number there was one which was much thicker on the right side than on the left. But in particular it was observed, that among 100 raving madmen, 78 had 'very thick skulls, and 20 very thin ones: among which skulls there was one quite soft. Among 26 epileptic raving madmen, there were IS found with very thick skulls, and four very thin. Among 16 epileptic idiots, there were 14, and among 20 epileptic patients 10, who had very thick skulls; among whom there was one discovered, one side of whose skull was thick, and the other thin. Among 24 melancholy patients, there were 18 with very thin skulls ; and lastly, among SO idiots, 22 with very thick, and six with very thin skulls. All he others i had skulls of a natural thickness." PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19. Tuesday meriting elEines Messenger arrived with the final dispat c hes' for his Excellency the Right Hon. _Sir Charles. Stuart, and they being conveyed to bins cot board the Wellesley, 74iCaptaitt G. E. Hammond, C.B. at-Spithead, that ship •sailed immediately for Lisbon and Rio Janeiro. The Wellesley having had a fine wind § she must ere this have reached. the Tagus. The Thetis, 44, Sir John.Phillimore, is ordered from Plymouth td join her, on the special service in which she is employed. The experimental squadron of ships will sail on Mona day morning, under the orders of Captain Henry 8.. .Sturt, consisting of the Phaeton, (Commodore); Chant , pion, Captain Studdert ; Pylades, Captain read Orestes, Captain Litchfield ; Pandora,. Captain William Gordon; Rose, Captain Honourable C. Abbott ; to W joined off Plymouth by the .Gannet, Captain Francis Brace; and Martin, Captain Wilson. All sloops of -war which the squadron may - fall: in with during the cruise, will be required to join in the experiments of sailing to be made. The Phaeton hat been fitted with an experimental iron mainmast and bowsprit, which-will thus be put to the test of useful' ness, as compared with those made of fir wood. The squadron will cruise about a month (if necessary) about fitty leagues to the westward of Scilly. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BUNTING. His Majesty's stag hounds will‘meet on 'Friday, at Thorpe, neat Staines, seven miles from the kennel; and if prevented by *ewes; ther on the above day, to meet on Saturday. PIGEON SHOOTING. The great Pigeon Match, nine of Oxford and Serb against 'nine of Surrey and Hens, took place on Saturday, on the Maidenhead Thicket Inclovure, at nine birds each, when some .excellent shooting took place, as follows, twenty-one yards frost de trap : O'sford and Berks. Killed. Surrey and Herts. Kilieta s Mr. Conhigham . 9 : Mr. Jones . . Mr. Metcalf . . ' Mr. Painter . . 7 Mr. Irvine . . 9 Mr. Owen . . 7 Mr. Gee Mr. Glover . 7 . 7 Dlr. Mellish Mr. li. Jones . 7 . 7 Mr. Flowers Mr. Marten Mr. Gout Mr. Gibbs . 7 . 7 Mr. Rogers Mr. Green Mr. Powers Mr. Gee . 6 . 5 64 I The match was for ninety sovereigns. . . 6 6 POLICE INTELIGENCE. ANSION-HOUSE. Two of the seamen of the ship Kent, that was Ittely destroye.t by fire, applied to the LORD MAYOR for relief, stating that they' were left without the means of subsistence. His Lordship said, that he was unable to assist them, ind recommended them to apply to the Society for the Relief of Shipwrecked Seamen, which *al . promised to do. UNION-FALL The relatives of a Woman named Wallis, wile died on Mona" , last, at Camberwell, stated to thd Magistrate, that the body, which had been placed in one of the deceased's late apartments. lad Item stolen during the night, and the robbers had also carried away the Anted in which the body was enveloped. Glaturte. an ( Ac t ..., who basbeen employed on net fewer than fifty-three occasions to recover bodies which had been *dm, made a tour of the anato mical theatres, and at length found Mrs. Wallis', body in an unin habited house, near Tyburn Gate. A letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Havennah dated the 12th February, states, that on the 2d of that month there arrived in port the Colombian schooner Clara, prize to the Spanish Fama of Cadiz, on board of which were three English sailors, part of the crew of the brig John and Ann from London, who declared that that vessel had been made prize of by the Clari, off Cape St. Antonio, and sent into Carthagena. It is said that a - mutiny has broken out among the pupils of the Marine Schdol of Ancrulease. and that in consequence an Honourable Deputy, who is Governor of the establishment. has beep under the necessity of leaving the Chamber, to suppress the insubordination. BIRTHS. Thursday sem:tight, at Pembury, Oxfordshire, the Lady of Capt. Charles Shaw, R.N. of a daughter. Sunday sessaight, et Court Herbert, Glamorgambire, the Lady of the Rev. Thomas Grouow, M.A. of Brasenuose College, Oxford, of a daughter. At her father's house, Iffldesten, Suffolk, the Lady of the Rev. Montagu Omedea, M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford, of a daughter )MARRIED. The Mk instant, at Shresnhary, the Bev. Frederick Holmes, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Professor in the Bishop's College, at Calcutta, to Anna Maria, eldest &nester of Joseph Lardsle, Esq. of Kingsland House. At Budock, Lieut. W. P. Croke, of his Majesty's packet Bane- • ions, to Miss Smi th , daughter of Captain Smith, of Falmouth. At Falmouth, Mr. O'Connor, surgeon of his Majesty's packet Sphynx, to Miss N. Philpot. DIED. Sunday senaight, suddenly, at Bicester, Oxfordshire. in the 14th year of his age, while eating a hearty dinner, Henry Watford, Esq. an eminent solicitor of that town. The 7th instant, at Bridport, at the advanced age of $7, Samuel Pest, the Prophet, who for the last thirty years of his lift entertained the idea that he should be the leader of the children of Israel to rebuild the city of Jerusalem. At his residence, at Staverton-house, near Cbeltenham, the Rev. Wm. Pearce, M. A. Vicar of Leigh, and of Stevenhampteo, both ha the county of Gloucester. At Little Hallingbury, Essex,ia his 27th yeaf, the Rev. Fronde Horalsir, Vicar of Matching, in the same county. At Aldeiley. Gloucestershire, aged 91, the Rev. Er Draper, Rector of Leckampton. At Penang, on the ink of Octobef, the Hon. John Maeallater, Senior Member of Council of that Presidency. At Madras, the latter end of August, Alfred Dunned ark No' turaliste Du Rol, deputed tcandia, by the Institutes! Frames, as a Corresponding Member in the Division of Natural /11=kc im . isb Friday seinnight, the Rev. Patrick Reilly, P.P. of was found lying on the road near Drung Bridge, Camarillo dud 1 it is supposed that be was en Mara= bone , and fen aar hinlhalle• At Senna, Southern Africa, Mr. George Kilpatricki surgeon in the Royal Navy, son of Mr. George Kilpatrick, of Craignea• tech, Glasgow. In Jane, 11125, a party, consisting of Mr. Fatima / lutenist, sent out by the Horticultural Society of London a Um. C. Brown, and Mr. Kilpatrick, both of his Majany's ship JACIes, on a Voyage of survey_ along the eastern coast of Africa, unit" du command of Capt. W. F. W. Owen, volunteered their cast em an Wand expedhion to explore the river Zambesi or Cum% awl the country adjacent; they were nett to have proceeded thenlib the heart of- the country en Latakoo, where English Miseloutiee reside, thence to Cape Town. They had net proceeded far up that river when Mr. Felber fell a victim and soon after their landing at Stun, his two companions shared his untimely fate. Had they succeeded in their enterprise mach interesting information odglat have been expected from their ressamhes. 1 Ooblln Waterford - - - - titternmy 'snow .1 lbAw Ass. MIL 0 ,O 5 1118 DAL. Train thotbargh Plandors •u. mil 0 0 1 0 1 0 dotteabargh Malta Leeward Islands 0 0 0 0 HIGH-w ATER at LON DON-BRIDE:MI TOMORRI Morning • • - SO emanates sites 3 Afternoon 45 min otos after 3 Loam : Prost gisdi Posionstid by J F. Krim-, at she arAii Orrica Na 1, Pitkeit-Place, Thisple•Dar t the EA Th• will be Th. Comp WED foram The held at 13th A the for F. And ready e V A' ENG Bristol March Hill, a fain El needing Pro Niel sod Tro T", Predem ,Proper The Mosey ea appl most b 31, dame *nab' whose Len Gotha N' I Ai 111 • .. .... ..