Star. — London, England, 1825-03-07 00:00:00

OilPr F r - I MR. CANNING. SOUTH AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE , 4 The third number of the British Magazine, among several other clever articles, contains a very elaborate and well-written character Of Mr. Secretary Canning, in which he is described as " one of the last of that school of great men who, in the most eventful crisis of the mo dern world, appeared in the Commons of England, dif fusing over Europe a blaze of intellect, and filling his tory with their fame—orators who, whether they espoused or assailed the new, opinions hat changed the - policy of nations, threw around their ambition the mo ral splendour dirk reminded men of the most intellec tual ages of the classic woad." The following just remarks are made by the writer, on our recognizing the independent States of South America : " The disposition which Mr. Secretary Caaning had already shewn to relieve'the burdens of the people by a reduction of the taxes—the facilities which be was anxious to afford to trade by the removal of antiquated and unwise restrictions, which constituted the bigotry of our maritime law, and fettered the elastic wing of commercial enterprize—the readiness which he shewed, in many instances, to reform abuse, and adopt plans of national economy and retrenchment—his manly and conciliatory deportment as a manager of the House of Commons—and the general amenity of his manners, had all combined to obtain for him the respect of the greatest portion of all the classes of the community : but this act, by which a line of demarcation is drawn be tween our Government and the Holy Alliance, has made him deservedly the most popular Minister that modern times has seen in the Councils of Great Britain. " He has been accused of delay and tardiness in the admission of the emancipated Colonies into the number of independent States. His own explanation on this subject appears to he a candid and fair one. It is cer tainly just in principle, and borne out by facts. This is a very different question from that regarding the inva sion of Spain; yet on this subject our - Cabinet adopted the decisive and manly language which ought to have been also applied to that event. Spain was allowed to make every exertion in her power for the recovery of her Colonies; but it was intimated that the interference of any other State for that object would cause the op posing intervention of Great Britain. This seasonable menace prevented the execution of a plan of rapine and subjugation on the part of the Holy Alliance, who feared the power of England as much as they hated her glory. It was another matter, however, to recognize the inde pendence of those States. It would have been both unjust and impolitic to have done that without first ascei taining, not only their actual separation, but their capability of self-existence. The various revolutions of Government that have taken place in all of them since the Spanish authorities were resisted, gave great cause for apprehending that they were not yet competent to organize the elements of social and political security.— Besides, had this country recognized them as flee com munities before they had fully achieved their own se paration, it would be said that she had torn them from the possession of her ally, and that they had not become independent through their own e'er tions, but by means of the influence and fraudulent-encouragement of 'Eng- , land. It is also to be borne in mind, that a people so dreadfully aggrieved as those Colonists were, who could not secure their own independence in despite of the feeble and debauched tyranny of Spainanust be incapable of c el lective action, and unprepared for an intelligent applica tion of the gi ft of freedom. In such a case,theliberal inter ference of another Power procuring them a release hem bondage, would have been as unwise and thankless a labour as the generous folly of Quixote, who disencum bered the vicious galley-slaves from their fetters, only to experience the first depraved and unpleasant demon stration of their liberty in their ferocious attack upon himself ! Thus has Cervantes admirably illustrated the conduct of people by any accident made free before they are at all purified from the moral defilement of slavery. The toils and heroic acts, and generous sa crifices of personal interests, which a nation is -cons pelled to make in its own unaided struggle for inde pendence, form a guarantee that the virtues of human nature exist among them, and that if they are not yet enlightened, they have placed themselves in the march of improvement." The Swedish General and Field Officers now at Stockholm, gave a grand dinner lately to Sir B. BLOOMTIZI.D. The marriage of Prince FREDERICK of the Nether lands to a Princess of PRUStIA, is to take place on the 21st of April. Last year the gold imparted into the Mint amounted' to the value of 4,690,0001. the gold coined to 4,065,075/. The intention of Government to send out 2,000 Irish emigrants to Canada, is to be carried into execution immediately. They will sail from Cork direct for Quebec as soon as shipping can be provided. Surgeons' are to be appointed, at the expense of Government, to accompany the passengers as far as Prescot. Another instance of the unchristian spirit of the . French Clergy has taken place at Moulins, in France. M. Jaladon, Deputy Receiver-General of the Depart ment of the Alliez, having died a few days ago at that, place, the, Bishop refused to allow the customary cere• monies to be performed over the remains, on the ground that he had died suddenly, and had not confessed. Saturday sennight, a poor old man, worn out with fatigue and hunger, requested permission to lay down in a hay-loft at Atford, Wiltshire, which was granted : and there he remained until the Monday morning, when death terminated his sufferings. He is supposed to have died through absolute want. A Quarterly General Court of the Equitable Assur ance Company was held on Thursday, at which the state of the annual accounts for the past year was laid before the Proprietors. The cash account receipts (as well as we could collect them) were 220,9971. 10s. 44 the disbursements 182,5151. 6s. leaving a balance in hand on the annual cash account of 88,4821.45. 4d. The state of the Society's capital was as follows:- 4 • 543,0001. in the Three per Cent. Consolidated Bank, and in the Reduced ditto, 4,375,0001. making an amount of 8,918,0001. together with 430,0001. stock in the Four per Cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities, and 990,2361.55. ld. cash laid out on mortages. Everybody has not read Joe Miller's old joke about letting go the boat's painter. In the trial of a smuggler, in Sussex, the other day, it was deposed by a witness, that there was nothing in the boat but the tubs and the painter. J. H. BATES Esq. to the witness —" You say there was nothing in BATES, boat but the tubs and the know what became of hint j did he was explained•to the worthy Magistrate question was nothing but a rope. ' painter—l wish to ran away r It wa that the painter in • LENT ASSIZES. OXFORD, MARCH 4. A singular circumstance occurred in the criminal Court to-day. John Castell and John Mobley, two labourers, were jointly charged with stealing and killing a sheep, the property of a farmer at Kiddington. Castell had made a fall confession before Mr. Thomas, a Ma gistrate; and as there was no sufficient evidence against his companion, who was considered the instigator, an order was made to take Castel] before the Grand Jury as a witness. When he came into the room, he refused to be sworn, or to tell anything, and was consequently remanded into custody. A bill was then preferred against both, but thrown out as against Mobley, for want of proof, and found against Caste)l on his own confession. Upon this confession, amply confirmed by circum stances, he was put on his trial and convicted. Mr. Baron GARROW, in summing up the case, ob served that he recollected an instance of the same kind at Leicester. Four men were charged with killing nineteen rams of that breed whose value was well known to all agriculturalists. One of them, who had fully confessed, was admitted a witness for the Crown; but, when he came into the box, he denied all that he had said before, and his associates were acquitted. He was then put on his trial, and found guilty ; ail the twelve Judges held the conviction right ; and his sentence of death was commuted only to transportation for life. In this case sentence of death was recorded, and an intimation given that the prisoner's life would be spared. William Kearn was -indicted for a misdemeanour in attempting, on the preceding day, to pick the pocket of a collegian, named Cousins, in the criminal Court , during the trials. The case against him was proved by the Gentleman from whom he attempted to take the handkerchief, and the javelin-man who caught him in the fact. Notwithstanding this evidence, he pretested that he was as " innocent as a child unborn ;" but being a very notorious offender, received sentence of imps isonment and hard labour for three years. James Iveykaf, a traveller, in the employ of a silk mercer in London, was indicted for an assault, with in tent to commit a rape, on Elizabeth Wilder. The story told by the prosecutriz was disbelieved by the Jury, who found the prisoner Not Guilty. WINCHESTER, MARCH 5. John Johnstose, Henry Andrews, and William Sey mour, were charged with entering the burial ground of the Royal Hospital, at Haslar, and stealing the corpse of Thomas Brookland from his grave. The Jury acquitted Andrews, and found Johnson and Seymour Guilty. Mr. Justice BURROUGH said, that the crime of which the prisoners had been convicted, was so disgusting and distressing to the feelings, that he was sorry to find that there could be persons found who could act so inhu manly as to follow such abominable practices. He well knew that it was alnost valuable and profitable concern Ito the persons who supported it, but be would do his best to put a stop to it. It was a crime of the foulest character, and he called it so, because a parent could never be satisfied, while it was suffered, that bis child lay quietly in its grave, or a child have the consolation of 'knowing that the remains of its parent had not been disturbed, for the purpose of being mangled and cut to pieces. It was an abomination not to be endured; and if certain persons must have bodies for scientific uses, they must be satisfied with such legal mea,ttrei as the law allowed, which was by executions. Such an out rage on our feelings could not be suffered ; and if the persons for whose use tiley were obtained, could not be punished, care must be taken that those who committed the crimes must be made to smart for it. The offence of Seymour was greatly aggravated, by his having be trayed the confidence that was placed in him by the situation which he held; and his punishment would be measured accordingly. The ientenee of the Court was,' that Johnson should pay a fine of 50/. to the King, and be imprisoned for six months. Seymour, being too poor to pay a fint, was sentenced to 12 months' confinement. Joseph Robins, a person who held a respectable office in the Ordnance Establishment in this County, was convicted of embezzling upwards of £1,400, which he bad collected for the public service ; and the Court, taking into consideration that be had been confined five months, adjudged that he should be imprisoned for: seven mouths longer. AYLESBURY, AIARCII 5. William White was indicted under Lord Ellenho rough's Act, for cutting and maiming James Ca,lcl.- 1 he prosecutor stated that be was assistaut to Watts, who is gamekeeper to the Duke of Bo;.kingham. On the 28th of October, about eight o'clock, he went out with Watts and Daley, and met the prisoner on the road. He had a dog with him which flew at Watts. The prisoner urged the dog on, and offeted to fight 'Watts, who refused. Witness said he would fight him, and the prisoner said he would get a man to second him. They all then went away in different directions, and about an hour after witness met the prisoner at the same place.' . The prisoner then said he would go to the house of . a man named Hazen, to get hint fur his second. Wit ness followed him, and heard him ask at Ilazell's door for a bill or axe. In about half an hour he came to witness, who was then in his garden, and said to him, " Curse you, I will cleave your skull," and struck him with a bean-hook. Witness put up his arm to save his head. The hook cut through his sleeve, and 'wounded his arm, but not seterely. 'Several witnesses corroborated the prosecutor's state ment, and they all gave the prisoner a good character. Mr. Justice GASELEE left it to the Jury to say whether the prisoner intended to kill the prosecutor or to do him some gtievous bodily harm? which was sufficient to con stitute the capital offence. 'The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of wounding the prosecutor with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm, but recommended him to mercy. Mr. Justice GASELEE said, he should be happy to 'attend to the recommendation of the Jur bas it appeared the prisoner had a good character, and had not been concerned in the crime of poacbing,wbich so often led to the loss of human life. Edward Brows, who was indicted for killing Henr y. Scott, on the 9th November, in a pugilistic contest, at Langley, Bucks, was tried and found Guilty. Mr. Justice Gazasia-;Gentlemen, do you find that the deceased died from a blow given by the prisoner? Foreman—We are all of opinion the death of the deceased was wised by his great ezlition, and over-reaching himself. Mr. Justice Gamaa—Then,Gentlemen, I must cake the opinion ofshe Judges, as to whether the conviction is good. I have some doubts, and the prisoner shall be admitted to bail till neat Assizes, if the prosecutors consent.—Mr. Slow instantly consented. Mr. Justice GAZELLE said, that he was glad that a public prosecution was conducted with so much libe rality, particularly as there were circumstances so fa vourable to the accused ; but at the same time he would state, that after this conviction no man could doubt of the illegality of attending prize-fights. Edward Tilley, aged 30, and Thomas Randall, aged 25 years, dealers in horses, were indicted for stealing, in October last, two geldings, value £5O, the property of ' George Morgan, Esq. of Billesdon Park, in this County. The evidence against the prisoners preyed the offence against them beyond all doubt ; they were seen near the prosecutor's field about the time of the robbery, and, afterwards rode the horses to Whaddon Chace.—The Jury found them Guilty. • Mr. Justice GAM= instantly proceeded to pass sen tence of death upon them. He said that the crime of horse-stealing bad increased, and was increasing so ra pidly, that it was necessary that public examples should be made. This was the third case of horse-stealing tried at these Assizes, and was the most flagrant of the three. It appeared that the prisoners were men of bad cha racter and practised horse-stealers. He called upon them to prepare for the awful sentence that awaited them, and passed the sentence of the law upon them. Tilley almost fainted. The prosecutor begged to recommend them to mercy, after sentence was passed. Mr. Justice GA ZBLEE said, that he was fearful that his duty to the country would compel him,however painful it might be to him, to teject the humane recommenda tion of the prosecutor. SATURDAY EVENING. Colonel Wood has arrived here with his son, who fought with Mr. Cooper, at Eton. Mr. Leith, his second, has also arrived, and they have given notice to Mr. Charsley, the Coroner for the County, of their intention to surrender to take their trial upon the finding of the Coroner's Inquest. •••••• PUBLIC MEETIA'G 42' TAUNTO.V. In consequence of a requisition signed by eleven of the most respectable inhabitants of the Borough of Taunton, reque,ting the Bailiffs to call a Meeting. for the purpose of taking into consideration the effect which the proposed Canal from Stolford Et) Beer is likely to have upon the trade and interests of the town of Taunton, a Meeting was convened, and held at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the Bailiffs in the Chair. Mr. imin YOUNG proposed a seties of Resolutions, declaratory of the opinion of the Meeting, that the proposed Canal from the Bristol to the English Chan nel will be of great advantage to the tow n of Taunton, provided there be a direct communication from the same. These'Resolutions were unanimously adopted. Dr. KINGSLAK V, Dr. BLAKE, the Rev. HENRY CRESS• WELL, Mr. HUNTER, H. J. !mon, Esq. and several other Gentlemen addressed the Meeting in praise of the pro posed Canal. Of all the speakers on the occasion, there was not one who had a single word to say against the measure. All look upon it as a great good, and their only apprehension seems to be, that they shall not have their full share of it. Indeed, although selfish motives may create a trivial opposition to the Canal, yet its value and importance is too obvious not to be carried into effect. By a Flanders Paper we learn, that the vote of credi of 8,000 000 of florins, demanded by the message of the king of the NETHERLANDS, to repair the disasters ccasicned by the inundations in Holland, had passed the Assembly of the States-Genet al unanimously. The sum expended under the bead of Civil Contin gencies for the year 1824, amounted to 224,4711.75. Sid. This includes Extraordinary Disbursements of Ministers at Foreign Courts and Consuls. presents to Persons of Distinction, and Ministers of Foreign Courts, Expenses of conveying Ambassadors, Governors, &c. to their respective places of destination; Expenses defrayed by 'Officers of the Household, not paid part of the Civil List, and various public services. The sum t equired to defray the expense under the head of Civil Contingencies for the year 1825, is esti mated at 260,0001. The extraordinary expenses cf the Army for the year ending the 2401 December, 1824, amounted to 855,8501. 101 d. The gross receipt of the Land Tax unredeemed in England and Wales, in the year 1822, was 1,191,4221. 7s. 5#.1. in 18'23, 1,211,917/. I Is. H 0 d. and in 1824, 1,251,657/. 16 , :. 21.1. the receipt of the Land Tax un redeemed in Scotland, in 1822, was 36,0341. 7e. 6d. ; in 1823, 31,0431.125. Bd. ; and in 1824, 37,8031.195. 90. REFUGE FOR THE DESTITOTR.—Thursday the An niversary Dinner of this invaluable Society, took place at the City of London Tavern, the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair, in the absence of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, whose presence was re quired in the House of Peers. The statements and speeches made in the course of the evening, shewed clearly the extensively beneficial effects of the Institu tion, but it appeared at the same time, that further contributions from the public are necessary, in order to enable it to carry its benevolent objects fully into exe cution. A collection of between three and four hun dred pounds was made, and the evening passed in un. interrupted harmony. FIRES.—The cooperage of Mr. Fenwick, of Chelsea, was burnt to the ground on Saturday evening, which was occasioned by the boiling over of a pitch kettle. The dwelling-house was saved, but the damage is very considerable. —Yesterday morning, about half-past one o'clock, the neighbourhood of Battle Bridge was thrown into a state cf considerable alarm, by the discovery of a fire in the cow-house of Mr. Burgin, a dairy-man. In little more than an hour, the entire building was re duced to a heap of ruins ; but by the timely arrival of the engines, and a plentiful supply of water, the sur rounding buildings were saved, and the flameeconfined to the cow-house. Four cows, a horse, and a dog, were burnt, and the cries of the poor animals were truly distressing. We are happy to hear that no further 'damage was sustained, and that the premises and the cattle were insured. Saturday morning, at two o'clock, the inhabitants of Carshalton were thrown into a state of confusic a by the alarm of fire, on the oil-mills of Mr. Ross, used for the preparation of leather, which are situate on the estate of Mr. Sibley, near that place. Flom the extreme' brightness of the atmosphere, the conflagration was not perceptible at a distance, which prevented that prompt assistance usually given, and nearly the whole of the premises and stock were rapidly consumed, but hap pily no lives were lost. On the first intimation arriving in town by a market gardener, Brookson, of the Norwich Union Office, was sent down with an engine, and suc ceeded in securing the remains of the property, and stopping the further progress of the fire, which it was feared, from certain combustible articles, would burst forth again from the ruins. The loss is estimated at about 40,0001. of which about one-fifth part is stated to be insured in the Imperial, Alliance, and Protector Companies. Ohm Coffin' or itlsriCIARY. r►= • EDINBURGH, MAttCH Robert Murray, who stood accused of being et 1114 cerned in the robbery of the Stirling mail coach, of three parcels of Bank notes, on the 10th of DeceMbet last, while the horses were changing at Kirklinton; was put on his trial and acquitted, there being no evi , dence to prove his participation in the crime. On his being discharged from the bar, he was immediately Ap , prehended on a charge of returning from aansportatiott, and a warrant granted to convey him to England. It appears, that when a boy he was transported for life, under the name of Heron! he returned from transport ation, and was taken into the setvice of Mr. Hookham; a bookseller, in Bond-street, where he managed to :teal a ticket w the fete given by the Prince Regent in 1813; which he attended, and was caught stealing ago snuffbox from the Marquis of Normanton, for which he was sent to the hulks, from whence he escaped. He was soon after taken, and again sent to Botany Bay l from which he a second time returned to his country; and, it is supposed, has continued to support himself al the expense of various Bankers. • SPORVAti INTELLIGENCE. NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASCOT CUP, Id .. H. R. H. the Duke of York's liadji Baba, 4 yrs old. Lord G. H. Cayendi‘l's B;zarre, 5 yrs old. Lord Darlington's Barefoot, 5 yrs old. Mr. F. Craven's b. c. Longwaist, 4 yrs old. Mr. Maberly's b. f. Evelina, 3 yrs old. Mr. Cooper's Streatham, 4 yrs old. HUNTING. His Majesty'i Stag Hounds meet on Friday,atFarnbai* es/timid. BRICHTO AIARCH 3.—Monday last, Colonel Wyndham's fine pack of fox dogs, and a field including about one hundred and fifty Noblemen and Gentlemen mounted on the best bloods in the country, met at Poynings, and truly inspiriting and brilliant was the „,cetie exhibited. But a very short time e!apsed ere a fox was unkennelled ; and which, after a sh-trp run of forty minut:s, fell a victim to his staunch pursuers. It had occurred on the preceding rriday, that after a chase which bad comm.-tired near Chichester, of nearly two Laurs, the came pack ran a sturdy dog for. to earth; which, as the day was advanced , they stopped in, ani dug out an bagged on the fallowing morning. The above splendid field, there fore, after the brisk and pleasant breathing they had enjoyed, having concentrated on the summit of Scddlescninb flit!, the tap tive of Saturday was given his liberty, and which, his manner at the moment sheered he was determined to spare no efforts to preserve. It seldom occurs that a bag-fox, even with harriers, will maintain an ascendancy in speed of more than forty minutes-.-the sporting world, therefore, will learn, with some surprize, that the wily animal, in the present instance, gave severe and incessant eternise for better than an hour and a half, to one of the best trained packs in the kingdoM, entirely in the open country, ere he could be Wh ined. The route he took was a circuitous one—the dogs ran-into him at no great distance front the turning out point, when panting steeds and straggling sportsmen were rife. had it been a vixen instead of a dog.fox, the life of the creature, which had produced, under the circumstances named, such unheard-of diversion, woukt have been spared. WAND AND CANNOT.-Thi3 is likely to be a fight. Fifty ponnds a-side were staked, on Wednesday night, at Cribb's, to be made I,cteot. a-side before fighting. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. Barclay, the Scotch pedestrian, but no relation te. the Captain. finished the herculean task of going on font from Wahl:ford, be tween Wetheiby and Boroughbridge, where he resides, to Glasgow, and back, 406 miles, in 140 hours. lie went to Appleby, 72 miles. the first day; the second day he travelled 74 miles, and the third day, 24 miles, more than h aFthe di , tanee. Ile travelled at a win. ning rate the whole ground, and on Wednesday evening the pedes- trian took repose at Bowes, the last town in the North Riding of Yorkshire, and left himself the other 51 miles to perform in eleven hours and a half, and he won the match cleverly. It was for a bit which would scarcely cover expenses. WOODCOCK SHOOTING. Saturday se'nnight, a small party proceeded to try for wo )drocks in the covers that surround Balloch Castle, the delightful resilence of Mr. Buchanan, of Ardoch, M.P. for Duntbarcomkite. Thy day was fine, Loolomond and Its scenery splendid—the sport ex cellent, considering the advanced season, and this was enhanced by flushing a very uncommon woodcock, which was killed by Mr. Murdoch ; the entire wings of this beautiful bird are of pure white, as also a great proportion of the breast, the rest of the plumage is nearly dike ordinary colour, except, perhaps, being a little lighter. Mr. GIFFORD, ene of the Messengers of the House of Commons, Thursday had the Order of the House given to him, to take into custody Mr. Coosa's, Lord GRAVES, Mr. Gumming I.svasoo PROSY, the Marquis of Tavisroci, and Sir Hamar Wa llow, fur not having obeyed the call of the House. Mr. Coos= is in Ireland. A Messenger must proceed thither to serve the order. MARRIED. At St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. Henry Freeland, of Cobham, Surrey, Rector of Haskeaton, Suffolk, to Sophia Lydia, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Ruggles, Esq. of Spaineo Hall, Essex. At the village of Kirkconnel, in Sanquhar parish, last 'meth, a newly wedded pair bad retired to rest, after the marriage knot had been firmly tied by the holy man, little expecting to be further die turbed with visitors for that night at least. Vain, however, were their expectations. A disappointed lover of the bride made his way into the room unknown to the happy pair, accompanied by a couple of devils in the shape of men. The three instantly attacked the bridegroom with bludgeons, and endeavoured to carry off his scarcely wedded wife almost in a state of nudity. Her +creamy brought the marriage party from an adjoining house, to the kelp of her astounded helpmate, who at last succeeded in breaking up the door of the apartment, and after many of them bad sustained wounds and buffetinp in the cane, accomplished the deli. very of the loving couple front their unprincipled tormentors, and had them conveyed to a distance to seek rest and quiet, after the storms of the night, in a more secure retreat. DIED. --- Vicarage, IklidtUesex, the Rev. Samuel Coke, in his 80th year. The 14th ult. aged 75 years, the Honourable Lady Helen Maiming, third daughter of John, tenth Earl of Roscommon. Sunday se'nnight, the Right Rev. John Connolly, D. D. Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of New York. Lately, at Amersham, Bucks, Mary, relict of the Rev. W. Bradley,late Rector of WestHendreci and Hampstead Norris,Berks. At Dublin, the Rev. Peter Le Fenn, Rector of St. Bridget's Parish, and Chaplain to the Lying-in Hospital, in that city. Feb. 24, on an estate near Quimper, M. Auguste le Gouge &I Kervelegan, nearly 80 years of age, Seneschal of Quimper in 1718. Member of the Constituent Assem bly, afterwards bf the Convene don and Council or Ancients. On the nth February, at Dartmouth, Devon, Dickson Nkholao Land, Esq. of Stoke House, late of Oporto; a Gentleman guished for his patriotism, urbanity and benevolence. "He was, in • deed, a father to the fatherless; in him a numerous and most re. spectabk acquaintance have to lament the loss of a highly valued friend, and society of one of its ornaments. Saturday last, in the 44th year of his age, Mr. Charles Bell, of Brenswickestreet, for many years printer of the Newspaper. At New Hampshire, North America, in the end of November last, Dr. Ramsay. Sept. 23, at Madras, Captain Archibald Erskine Pattullo, come mending the Governor's Body Guard. ••• II A IL&—' Arsa. sus. DAT. AUL au& Dubai" a s 1 Frame 1 0 Wuerferd 2 0 Hamburg,' 0 1 Guernsey and Jam 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisboa 10 1 Holland 1 0 Guttenburlh 0 1 Leevrard Islands 0 • A mer i c a 0 .IJamaica 0 1 111 WATER u LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • 17 niinutes after 4 Afternoon - 39 minutes after 4 Woos: ?staged and Published by J. F. Kw:r i ot aW pgas Wrier. No. 1, lickelt-Flace, Thiple•Bar