Star. — London, England, 1825-03-24 00:00:00

• - - others, approached them, when one, of the poachers called oat for Buttevant, who stepped forward. One of the men then said, •' We've been looking for you hour cast ; cock your guns (to his companions) ; lire'. into the thickest of you. The poachers wounded Battevantuid a man namei Everitt. The gamekeepers then rushed on them, and secured two nine, Whittaker ' and Fleury Cully. with pheasarts, guns, and bludgeons, in their possession, but the test got away. 00e of the guns apprized to have been recently discharged, and the other seemed to have fl oiled in the pan. To prove the prisoner was one (1 the poachers engaged in ti e flute:lee, Stinks, an accomplice, was called, who stated that Wiseman ordered his fellows to fire, and the eta s net fired the last gun that wounded the keepe-s. 'f he prismer said n othing in his I. l elence, but called some e ttnesses, who sail, that w hen Spinks saw him at a pub he-Itotee he told the witnesses that the prisoner was not the man. An assistant in the Mayoi's Office and the Gaoler of Norwich also said, that Spisiks, having looked at the prisoner in the Office, said he was not the man. —A young woman also said, that the prisoner, in the evening mentioned in the indictment, was engaged at work with her husband u;'til 12 o'clock at night. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and tl.e Judge passed sen tence of death upon the prisoner. • DERBY, MARCH '22. Daniel :later, aged 3.5, tteod indicted for tie wilful murder of Abraham Wardle, in the palish of Duffield, on the 25th of August, 1821. After the Jury were sworn, the prisoner objected to five of the Gentlemen, who came from Wirksworth. The Judge humanely pernitted the challeng-, though irregular, and the Counsel for the prosecution had no objection to it.. • William Spaton, examined by Nlr.l3aeour—l was at B Iper, on Saturday, the 25th of August, 1821. 1 started homewards about half-past ten at night. Wm. Key acid Abraham Wardle were with me. I saw a person in the first field we came to. I had nearly fallen over him, for he Was lying on the ground. That person was the prisoner. He appeared to be quite drunk. -William Key and Abraham Wardle took him up, led him across some closes, and seated him against the wall. He did not speak till we were going to leave him,when be said, " Don't leave me ; I an Daniel Slater." then went and led him up the close. Wardle stopped behind. Slater and I went first. Wardle and Key followei. Wardle was lame; he bad had the cap of his knee knocked off. He walked with a stick. The prisoner said, " Sirrah, d—n your eyes, let us go back and murder those two behind:' t told him. to come forward, and not have such foolish talk. I then laid him down in a piece of oats. The other two men im me !lately overtook me; they asked me what I had done with my. butty ? I said I had left him in a piece of oats. l They said it was a good job. Slater then followed us' upon the run, and joined us. 1 and Key were first. Wardle and Slater were behind 30 yards; we heard them disceursing about a brick yard. I, remember getting to Mrs. Hawkesley's cottage. I then heard a scuffle behind us between the prisoner and Wardle. I turned my head and. said," 0 Loan, they are fighting !" I u ent to them ; they had got upon their legs, and the pri.oner bad got the beesom-stall Wardle had been walking with. I saw Slater strike with both hands with the beesom-stall on the temples of Wardle. get between them. He put me aside. Wardle said. to Slater, " What dost thou mean to do to firer Slater' said, " D—n your eyes, I mean killing you all in a ruck." lie then struck him On the other side of the temples, and Wardle fell. Prisoner then caught hold of me, and struck at me, but I avoided the blow. He then made right at Key, and struck at him, and swore lee would split him down. Key guarded off the blow with a stick. I gst into a hovel; I left Wardle lying on the ground. I stopped• in the hovel about.half an hour. I retuned and found Key and Wardle there ; Wardle was lying upon the same spot. We took Wardle into Mrs. Hawkesley's house. We left Wardle there all night. Wardle never spoke horn the time he received the second blow. We were going home and again met the prisoner ; he passed us, but we said nothing to him. He afterwards turned round and said, "D—ear you, stop and let me go with you." We said, " Come oft." He said to Key, that he had not given Wardle half enough. I began to get tired of his company. I went to the cot tage with W.ardle's wife, and fetched him home in a c at. Mr. Poyser, the surgeon, attended him. Severalt other witnesses were eternised, but their evi dence was merely confirmatory of the first witness.— ' Verelict—Gailty of Mandatighter. The sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner be transported tm ate. George' Batty, who was found guilty on Saturday, of forcibly abusing a young female, was put to the bar for the purpose of receiving sentence. Mr. Baronfluotarcx said, the shocking mid aggravated enormity °ibis of knee was such, that he must suffer the sentence of the law. He then passed sentence of death upon him. seams Advice: have been received from Pernambuco to the 10th of February. The proceedings for bringing to punishment this leaders in the late insurrectitta had not tikn terminated. Fre Cancca, one of the principal of them, suffered death on the 18th of January, and sen• tence had been passed on Macario, Governor of the •Registros the execution of %%bleb was fixed to take place ow the Ilth of February. Others were in custody await ing their trial, and would no doubt meet a similar fate. By these severe examples, the ascendancy of the resits' cause was folly established at Pernambuco. The Accession, Roddam, arrived off the Ltod's.erld, sailed from Rio Jai - team, on the 18 h 01 D ember, and on the 30th, in lat. 23, long. 34, fell in with a brig, with her masts in the water, abandoned by the crew, but a number ce Blacks holding by the starboard fort-chains and cathead she took 31 off the wreck, and 10 from the inside of the vessel. 'flee brig was about 200 tons burden, and appeared to be laden with ; and the Blacks stated that the crew left her when she became wa er-logged. 'lns Accessiori arrived at Bahia, on ti e 12th of J &buoys and herded 30 Blacks (two having di si on the passsg ), who were g yea into the bands o: Government. A " most afflicting" occurrence, according to the fasde, lately took place in the vicinity of Cambray. As a Clergyman was ietureing in proce.sion horn carrying the viaticum to a sick person, an individual rushed out of a public-house, and attempted to strike the vessel out of his hands. He only threw down the lid, however, surmounted by a' cross *hid' was broken, and " the consecrated wafers were 11;ippily saved, the Priest having taken the peecaution Of coveting the vessel with his hand." This event is said to have filled the people s• with consternation;' wed the etilprit only escaped 'Stith his life, in caiiise" cinente of having • been hamar . yelp lea' td . prisoh.'wheie, however, should the la w •NefiTege Oats the Clisr6er h t Li•pufiess o hislife will be Mute formally taken. ...ea. • LA, REPORT. • • COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 23. REAL DEL MONTE MINE. KINDKR V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS. • Mr. SUADWELL addressed his Lordship. He stated. that the defendants ha filed a demurrer, grounded upon, amongst other things, want of parties in this cause, an.l that there was not any provision in the deed to en.kblehim to sue the Directors. The Loam CIIANCILLLOS having requested that the Bill might be opened, NI r. BICIOPIZSTAFF stated, that the Bill prayed that the plaintiff might be declared to be entitled to his full proportion - of shares in the Bolanos Company ; that the Directors do make out an account of the profits of the Company ; that the Company may be dissolved if ne cessary;, and that the defendants may be restrained from disposing of any shares in the Bolanos Company, and that the lunJs of the Company, or the officers or servants, may not he directed to the purposes of the Bolanos Company. The LORD Criaucatura thought that Mr. S.hadwell should state the grounds of his demurrer. Mr. FIRMA/ objected to this, en Which The SOLICITOK-GENZRAL proceeded, and began with the question, whether this Society came within 6 Geo. I. ? as in that event Mr. Kinder could not seek relief, arid that was the preliminary question. The plaintiff complained that the deleudaiits had deprived him of part of the property of the Del Monte Company. The Loan Coarecamou—How many shares are there ? Mr. SHADWELL stated there were 500, ,and two of them were left for Captain Vetch. The Loan Craarecasson—The deed must be produced, or the Court would not interfere, the parties being therein described, ge nerally, to be of the second part. The sigdatures would expLiio who were the prisons composing that party. Mr. Souctroa-GINZRAL resumed, and stated, that the substance of the deed wa., that there were to be 500 shares of 4001. each, and that the capital was to be 200,0001. with a further provision to raise the sum of 50,0001. that in this deed the Company has assimi lated itself to the East India Company. The Commit tee of Management are called Directors ; their meet ings are called Courts, and those of the Proprietors at large are called Assemblies. Now, did this Company, or did it not, pretend to act- as a Corporation ? The provisions of the deed were very material to the inves- Ligation of the question. After some further legal ar gement, the Solicitor-General concluded by repeating, that• this Company was neither mischievous nor inju rious, nor did it act as a Corporation. The Court rose at half-past twelve, the Cnancau.os being sum rimed to attend the Council to receive the Rucisaima's Report. The case was adjourned to Frisby , . Via...CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH , 22. lIALTPT 4. RUSSZLL• His Hamra gave judgment in this case, in which he stated, that the Master to whom the cause stood re ferred bad disallowed certain voluntary payments made by an executor to creditors after the bill had been filed, on the ground that the Court would not permit such voluntary payments to be made; to this disallowance, however, the executor took exceptions, and the Counsel relied on the case of Dalston v. Lord Orford, in which' it Was at first decided, that such payments could not' be made; but the House of Lords afterwards reversed that decision, and held that an executor could make such voluntary'payments. This decision seemed diame trically opposed to the ruling principle, that equality is equity; still it being the judgment Of the House of Lords, however much his Ifonour might think such a decision should not have been made, however much he might look upon it as being quite inconsistent with the general doctrines of equity, yet he was bound by the decision of Dalston v. Orford, and, therefore, he was compelled to allow the exceptions taken in this case. SPRING JURY COURT CIRCUITS.-i-The following are the appointments of the ensuing Spring Omits of the Jury Court in Scotland. SOUTH—Tits Loin Cater Coup Ayr, • Friday, Dumfries, Wednesday, Jedbargh, Tuesday, WEST—Lord PrilUtze: Thursdiy, ApVII 22. April 27. May 11. Stirling, Ghsgow, Inverary, Saturdai, Priday, NORTH—Lord Gwas. Wedneftdals Wednesday, Thursday, Aptlll4. April 16. April IS. Perth, Aberdeen, Inverness, April 20. April 27. MY 5. The Theatre at Washington does not appear to be much encouraged, although the performers are gene rally respectable. Romeo and Jaliet was announced for Wednesday evening last, but owing to the audience UM being numerous enough, the house was closed for the night. This is the second instance of the kind which has lately occurred at this Theatre. The Circus was open every evening, and well filled.--ilmerican Paper. Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the stabling of the Bush Inn, Staines, the origin of which is at present unknown. The stables were razed to the ground, and twelve post and coach horses were destroyed. The dwelling-house and offices sus tained no injury. Friday se'anight, an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, in Mumbl , on the body of a young woman , named Bradshaw. The catastrophe was occasioned by some soot setting fire to a beam in the dwelling ; the house being thatched, the whole was in flames immedi ately. Tile father of the family had only time to get out some young children, and the eldest daughter be ing on the chamber floor when the roof fell in, she was enveloped in the burning materials, and burnt to a cin der. Verdict—Accidental Death. We have authority to state, that she singular Story, which we extracted from the Constitutionnei, on the 15th instant, purporting to be taken from the Geneva Gazelle relative to Lady N. STIRNBZRO, and the CIII• APPINt family , is altogether destitute of truth. We regret that the story should have given pain to a most respectable family in this country, and in Tuscany; and we trust that those Newspapers which copied the state. went from us, will also copy this contradiction. HaNRY VIII. after the death of JANZ SZYMOVIt i had some difficulty to get another wife. His first offer was to the Duchess Dowager of MILAN ; but her answer is said to have been, that- she had but one head ; if she had had two, one should have been at his service. The following are the names of the Presidents and Vice-Plesidents of the United States, since the recite meat of General Washington : 1796, President, Adonis Vico-Presi. T. Pinckney. 1800, T. Jefferson ditto A. Burr. 1804, • ditto ditto G. Clinton. 18011, . J. Madison ditto ditto. 181$, ditto. ditto B. Gerry. 1816, ..... J. .11ottroc ..ditto... Tooikins. 1820, . 1824, •:*". • 'S. • • THE KENT EAST INDIAMAN. • LETTER TO CAPTAIN MB, Iv THE CAMBRIA. " EAST Tama House, Malen 17, 1855. gl SIR—I have received the commands of the Ccurt of Directors of the East India Company to acquaint you, that they have had under consideration the ce. tailed reports which had reached them through Capt. _Cobh, as well as. through Messrs. Dobson and Baker, of the highly meritorious and humane exertions mani fested by yourself and crew, on the melancholy occa sion of the loss of the Company's late ship Kt.nt, by file, in the Bty of Biscay, on the Ist instant. " The Court immediately caused the expressi( ns of their sentiments on your coaduct to be m ide known to'' Messrs. Dobson and Baker, and they only deferred the communication of the same direct to yourself, until .they should be in possession of the requisite prelimi- 1 tmry information, which should enable them to accom- 1 ()any it by a more substantial ma rk of their a pp robation.' " Such information reaches the Court of Directors yesterday; and I obey the Court's instructions in coi , veying to you their unanimous th anks for the p rom p t land humane services which you have tendered to the lEast India Company and your country on the lamented loccasion above adverted to—an example which was so meritoriously and successfully followed by your Of ficers, passengers, and crew. 44 Whilst the Court are persuaded that the highest I reward you can derive is Pram the reflection that you have been made the instrument of rescuing so many of', your fellow-creatures from destruction, they desire to mark the sense they entertain of your praiseworthy I conduct, at well as that evinced by your Officers and Icrew ; and they have accordingly unanimously re solved to prevent you with the sum of (6001.) six hun ched pounds ; that your Fist Mate be presented with (1001.) one hundred pounds; and the Second Mate with (501.) fifty pounds ; the nine perions forming the 'Crew with (101.) tem-pooch each ; and the twenty-six Miners with (151.) fifteen pounds each'. Also that, as a mark of the Court's sense of the zeal and humanity evinced by the ten persons who were proceeding with your ship in the capacity of Miners of a superior class, the sum of (1001.) one hundred pounds be placed at the disposal of Mr. Carne, the Company's Agent at .Falmouth, for the purpose of enabling him to provide those individuals with such articles as may contribute to their comfort or convenience, during their intended- Voyage, as cabin stores. " These wane sums are payable to Messrs. Dobson and Baker, on behalf of the several parties interested, together with the amount of compensation awarded to those Gentlemen on account of the Owners of the Cam bria and yourself, in compensation of the losses and expenses occasioned by the assistance rendered to the passengers and ship's company of the Kent. " I am, Sir, your most obedient humble S .rvant, (Seed) •" J. DART, Secretary. " Captain Cook, Commander of the ablp Cambria." ANSWER. 64 FaiNourN, Rim( 80, Ism Stx—l have the honour to acknowledge your letter of the 17th instant, conveying to me the thanks of the lionourable - the Directors of the East India Company, for the service I have hid the happiness to render them, in saving the officers, passengers, and crew of their late ship Kent, at-the awful period of her destruction. " The sentiments of the Honourable Directors, made known to me by a former communication, through the medium of Messrs. Dobson and Baker, caused me the liveliest satisfaction ; but the very handsome manner in which the Court have iblien pleased to express them selves, in your direct communication to myself, calls from me an expression of my feelings, that I am inade quate to describe with sufficient fence. " I must beg you, Sir, to aid my humble efforts, by assuring the Chairman and Directors, that the reward of their high approval, awakens sentiments I shall ever cherish, and such as can only be exceeded by my gra titude to the Div= PROVIDENCF., who has permitted me to be the humble instrument in effecting the service they requite. " I must also claim an additional share of your in dulgence. I cannot fully express bow much I appreciate the feelings that dictated the liberality of the Honour able the Court of Directors towards me; the extent of that liberality, I feel, is greater than my merit, and the satisfaction is rendered complete by the notice taken of the intrepid men whose earnest exertions and assistance so materially aided my endeavours ; on their-behalf, land my own, I beg you, Sir, to tender to the Homur able the Court of Directors of the East India Com pany, oar most sincere thanks for the reward* they have so handsomely bestowed.. _ With the great - at respect, " I have the hoover to be, Mr, " Your very obedient humble servant , (Sailed) " WM. Coos. J. lhrt, Esq. Me. acc." Mr. Alderman WooD, on Monday, brought in a general Bill, on the subject of Tithes in the City of London; it is entitled " A Bill to amend an Act made in the 87th Henry VIII. called an Act for Tithes in London." Besides such general Bill, there are mea sures before the House of Commons for particular pa rishes in the City. Monday was the last day for receiving Private Bills, according to the resolution agreed upon ae the corn ' meacement of the Session ; but so extensive has been the private business of the House, that it was found requisite to extend the time for the introduction of seve ral Bills till Monday next—those for the North Read. (Fleet-market) Improvement, the East London Railway, &c. There were seventy-eight private Bilis brought in and read the first time on Monday.; fourteen of them. were for Comftaxies, the West India Company, its. PORT OF Loanon.--The following Return of the number of Vessels moored between London-bridge and Limehouse, exclusive of Ships and Vessels which have entered the Docks and Canals, for the years 1823 and 1824 respectively, has been printed by order of the House of Commons. In 1823, Foreign Vessels, Colliers, and Coasters, 13,112; in 1824, ditto,ls,oss. A fellow, who had been exhibiting hiasselfin Shrews bury lately, as a cannibal belonging to the Pellew Islands, dancing the war dame, singing the war-whoop, shewing his tattooed skin, with long hair reaching to the ground, and various other savage accoutrements, is said to have been detected at Poole last week, in rather an odd way. Whilst dancing about the room with a large stick in his hand, he hit one of the specta tors a blow on the face. The Welchman • not relishing such treatment, laid violent hands on the cannibal's hair, when the long hair, scalp anti all, came away in the assailant's gripe, and left " the savage with his bald head unprotectech!" He evinced no desire, under such circumstances, to renew the combat;,and was forthwith safely lodged in Montgomery gaol. , !_t_Pte . POLICE INTELLIGENCL ....sr..-- - • GUILDUALL B l a glisakth r n . k A o ld f erm En t g til ai land e ife of noooteicj4"s.4.-Dfarictsitr hialvelegwaasalklayerkailddeyltab"ibttosinunteepbeoorfq"cd: The prisoner was waited on by two girls, named 'fatnall and Odes,. who said they found the now a bag Coppice-row. and re quested Mrs. Dynan to purchase them. Mrs. Dynan kept the notes to ascertain if they were genuine; and endeavoured to canoed herself from the two girls when they called for the value. Seurat persons appeared and laid claim to the notes, but the one who ap pears to have the clearest title was a shoemaker, who fell dowse after leaving Bagnigge Wells; several girls' surt-cunded him, and Giles was recognized to be one of them. Mrs. Dynan *as thee admitted an evidence, and although she had before denitd the puvJ chase, she now admitted it; but the Alderman considering these would be no convicrion if he sent the girls fur trial, discharged ag!. the parties, and directed the money to be restored to the owner.• BOW-STREET. Mary Brain, Elise Brown, and Etinabdh Cronsey, were retuandeil on acharge of uttering counterfeit silver to a small shopk.eyet, ido• Little Russell-street, Drury-lane. • Two young girls, servants of Mrs. Westall, of Blackfriarreotifc charged their mistress with attempting to poison them. It appeared that the girls had an unconquerable penchant fog spirits. and Mrs: W. having frequently missed her liquors, resolved to trap the thieves, and infused a no very gentle dose of tartar emetic into some gin, which was left on the sideboard, and which the damsels unwit tingly swallowed, getting their pains for their labour. The caw , plaint was discharged. IIARLBOROUGII-STREET. Yesterday, a middle-aged woman was brought to the Office by Ballard, one of the officers, upon charges of fraud and felony. ie having obtained from Mr Towns, who keeps a china and glass warehouse in Great Tichfield-street, Mary-la-bonne, and Mr. Rochfort, of Brewer-street, various articles, under false pretences. &int asked by Mr. Dem, the Sitting Magistrate, what she bad to say ? she answered, that she was driven by the , deepest distress to the commission of the offences charged against her. She had lived respectably ; but her husband, who had been a gardener, having died about nine months ago, and left her with Fcatcely any means, she had latterly become so' distressed, that she was forced, by sheer necessity to do what she had done. She had, she said, formerly lived for a considerable time in the service of 'the Marquis of Sligo. She was committed for trial. POPULATION OF MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL MANCHESTER AND SALFORD. In 1757 the No. of houses was 3,316, popalatiou 19,83,7 1773 4,268 27,246 1821 21,156 133,784 1824 25,913 163,6811 LIVERPOOL. In 1720 the No. of basses was 2,367, population 11,833 1760 5,156 .25,787 1801 11,785 77,708 1811 18,182 94,376 1821 20,339 118,972* 1824 22,756 135,000 Letters from Leghorn, Trieste, and Ancona, state, ;in a positive manner, that Patras was delivered up to the Greeks on the 6th of February, on certain. condi tions, which are, however, not stated. An article in a Petersburgh Paper denies that Spain :is sending any Commissioner to Russia at the present juncture, or that Russia has formed any secret treaty .with Spain relating to military aid. The following is an extract from a letter received form on Officer of his Majesty's ship Maidstone, dated Sierra Leone, February 3 : " I regret saying this place is dreadfully unhealthy ; ,and at Cape Coast you cannot move without either seeing dead Ashantees unburied, or some of the Fantee people, who had died in the town, left only half buried. Nut a, 'man belonging to us is permitted to sleep out of the 'ship, or go on shore, except on duty ; the consequence is, we have not one man on the sick list with either dysentery, fever, or any infectious disorder whatever.— The Ashantee war is now completely at an end. They have returned to the capital with the remnant of a mi serable army, suffering from dyseistery, famine, smal:- pox, and being dreadfully harassed in their retreat by the Queen of Akim, and a very powerful Chief, the heal of the Bentookies.—The Maidstone has released on the coast nearly 2,000 poor wretched blacks; oue vessel, 120 tons, had 336 men and boys, and 141 women and girls; the men's room was only about 20 feet square,, and three feet two inches high ; the women had a place nine feet aft, 18 feet forward, and four feet high. For many years past the crime of horse-stealing has not been so prevalent as at present. In addition to several new cases that have been made known within the last few days, them .are now no less th an thirty notices 'and informations on the b ooks or Botv.sereet Mice alone, for the recovery of geldings, mares, Mlles, Sac. Sic, BIRTHS. At Bath, the Lady of the lion. Hugh Francis Manners Tolle imache, of a daughter. Much 13, at Buttevant Castle, the Lady of Sir J. C. Anderson :Bart. of a daughter. March Is, at Ardineapla Castle, Lady John CAnspbell, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at LowMem Church, the Rev. H. C. Kim. WO' ta, Sussex, to Sophia Martha, daughter, et the late G. Darby, liar. DIEM, Much 10, at Coldiereans, aged 64 Captain John M'Leren. law Adjutant of the Berwickshire Regiment of blind*. Tuesday se:might, at the Barracks, Kilkenny, in consequence: of severe wounds rweived in the service of his country, Captain, M'Neil, 79th Highlanders. Sunday, deeply and sincerely regretted by his distressed family and friends, Mr. W. C. Stewart, aged 24, nephew of 11r. Stewart' auctioneer, Piccadilly. He was a young man of the most amiable mind, and endowed with airy good quality. March 15, at Chesbam, Bucks, aged 74, the Rev. John Fidler. March 21, the Rev. Thomas hamberlayne, Rector of 'Charl ton, in Kent, aged 48. The inch of August last, at Dana, in the Fast Indies William Blyth, of the 44th Regiment, and youngest son of the hew. Tho mas Blyth, of Knowle Lodge, Warwickshire. Oct. 1, at Calcutta, Lieutenant James Millar Alston, younger, of Westertows. March 15, at Bath, Captain Akaander Campbell, IL N. Oct. a, at China, Mr. James Mackenzie, 'nth Officer of the llon. Company's ship Duke of York. Oct. 7, at ICettnatil, where he commanded, CoL IL Clarke, CB. of the Bengal Caval ry t . Feb. 27, aged itl, a Nice, where be hail gone for the recovery of hisiteakh, Thomas, eldest son of George Carstain, Rsq. mer chant Leith. Oct. 7, near Rangoon, Lieut. John Lhidesay, of the 34th R egt. 'Madras Light Infantry, second son of William Undesay; of or Balrnungie, Weshire. Lieutenant Linden, was with the detach-- Meat commanded by Laeatenant-Colonel Smith, and fell whilir most gallantly engaged in a disastrous attack upon a stockade de- - "fended by Burmese. • •as *tic 1 0 1 0 1 0 O 1 o 0 1 0 1 11!S DAN. Dublin Waatrford tibia wary &ad lase, Unworn Gougsborgb Malta France Hamaiirigh TUN r Holland • Leeward Islands Jamaica •11%. DEM 1 . 0 0 0' 0 • O 0 O 0 O 0 HIGH•WATERat LONDON•BRIOGR TOMORROW. Morning • • 14 minutes after S • Afternoon • mionteesiter 5 11l Awed mod PuMaligif 4J •V.K RA LI". at ills SIMI OrriCir No 1, liskite-Roat, 71-mple-Der _ ~. ... - .