Star. — London, England, 1824-12-30 00:00:00

~~ - LIFE'S WANDERINGS. A stranger in a foreign clime, wander'd forth, at will to roam No length of way, no lapse of time, arcalra to me a thought of home : Till on my pathway, wild and lone, I saw a deepening shadow fall ; The azure light of lleav'n was gone, The tempest cloud had darkened all! From raging winds, and threatening skies, My trembling spirit sunk in fear; ISly slighted home I learnt to prize, And wished its humble shelter near, Bur, how return ?—bewilslered, mazed, While rose the storm each moment higher s Hopeless, my tear-dimm'd eye I ra'ze'd, And saw—oh, bliss!—the village spire! Perples'd by various doubts no more, (inward with eager foot I prest ; And soon, my toils and dangers o'er, I reached my home and was at rest. Thus, while we wander here below. If holy Heaven will be our guide Through every scene of guilt and woe, The storms of Fate may be defied! WISI . EIt ASSIZES. KINGSTON, DEC. is. JUDGE BUItROUGII AND THE PUGILISTS. " Let the constables of Moulsey be sent for, Gentlemen," said his Lordship, 0 and if you should find one witness to a breach of the peace, you may and ought to find a true bill against those identified by such witness, as aiding and assisting therein." A few hours will enable us to bring the constables from Mout sey, my Load," replied Mr. liolme Sumner, the Foreman of the Surrey Grand Jury. In a few minutes expresses were dispatched for the constable, but the disappointment of the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury and his Lordship may be understood by the following peep behind the curtain :—The terry at Hampton is rented by a man named Henry Snell, l and on the occasion of a fight at Moulsey, the proceeds are of course considerable. About a year since, the right of Snell to the exclusive profit of the ferry was in-, vaded by John Kemp, a fisherman of Teddington. ! Snell therefore summoned Kemp to Waterman's Hall, -where he was convicted in the penalty of four gtfineas., In addition to this payment, he was obliged to refund the complainant his expenses, which amounted to : a guinea. This appears to have galled Kemp in no ordi nary degree, for he immediately announced his inten tion of revenging himself upon his successful opponent, in a rather singular manner, viz. by lodging informa tions with a Magistrate on every occasion of a fight at Moulsey Hurst, until the ferryman should be convinced of the propriety, or rather policy, of refunding the fine levied on Kemp, at his instance. From the period of this threat, every projected fight has been the subject of information on the part of Kemp. until that recently fought between Jem Burn and O'Neale. The Magis trate selected by him from the many of his neighbour hood was, in each instance, Charles Nicholas Palmer, Esq. late Sheriff for the county, who, acting up to the spirit of his duty, gave due orders to the only consta ble of Moulsey (Thomas Phillips) to prevent the breach of the peace meditated by the pugilistic fraternity, and informed against by the much-injured fisherman Kemp. Phillips, in each instance, sent the " rabble and bad men of London" (as Justice Burtoug,l) terms the pug nacious gentry of the metropolis) home to their families without the gratification of the anticipated mill. Phil lips, carrying on the trade of a carpenter, and having a family to provide for, was not displeased at being thus , enabled to earn twenty shillings by the devotion of four days in a twelvemonth to the extra duties of his office. This claim for services rendered the peaceable portion of the community, although not disputed, has never been discharged, the parish of Moulsey chatging it to the county, and vice versa, the county alleging that the parish should pay the demand of the parish constable. —As Phillips had not received finer) Mr. Palmer his usual notice, to prevent the recent pugilistic encounter between Burn and O'Neale, and was too poor to rob his family of a day's labour, without a probability of remuneration, he did not impede the " rabble and bad men of London" in their progress towards the re nowned Hoist of Monkey. Mr. Palraer, it appears, had not given the usual notice to Phillips to prevent the late fight, for the very sufficient reason that it had not come to his knowledge; Kemp having declined in this instance to lay his customary information. This man hai all along avowed as his object the restoration of the five guineas paid by him, at the instance and through the prosecution of Snell, the ferryman. On the morning of the fight, Kemp resorted to the great scene of pre paratory bustle, Hampton. The lied Lion and Bell Inns, in that place, were the respective head-quarters of Jett Burn and O'Neale, and in front of them, and in the immediate neighbourhood of the ferry, the yet unsilen ced fisherman proMulgated his intention of forthwith spoiling sport by the aid of the Magistrate, if the par ties interested should not induce him to pocket the af front of Snell, and blink the threatened breach of the peace; all was immediately in confusion. Mine hosts of the Red Lion and Bell consulted and were consulted —congratulation was the order of the day ; and the re sult a subscription of five guineas as a mos , . Kemp's e, vengeance was appeased, and Mi. Palmer s repose un distal bed by an anti-pugilistic information—Phillips's tuff hung quietly over his mantlepiece—the Hampton Charon totic led hi • pence, the tight was fought, and Jem But n bossed the ur willing neck to the yoke of O'Neale. 11 ALF vasT au:vim—The high constable and head howlighs have been below the Grand .lury us lessly, no witness being found to identify the pugilists and their bits kers. George Young. a youth ;If 16, was indicted for felo niously killing and slaying John Nixon, at Farnham, on the 10th November. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner and the de ceased were apprentices to a blacksmith at Farnham. There was no proof of the circumstances under which they had fallen out, but on the day abovementioned they met to fiAllt in Farnham Pat k. Seconds were chosen, and alter a fair fight, which lasted an hour and ten minute,, the deceased fell senseless on the ground, and died at ten o'clock that night, in consecptence of the ruptute of a blood- vessel on the brain. Sevetal wit nesses gave the pt ismer the character of being a quiet inoffensive youth. The Jury found him Guilly, but recommended him to mercy, on acclutit of his good character. Nlc..lustice ilunicluctt expre,sed his strong disap ohatiott of pugiliszic contests. lle was happy, how ever, to s.ay thAt the present case was not marked by guy of those circumstances attending prize fights,which 1 ,- • r w I ~~ - S generallr collected thousands of disorderly persons of the worst description, for the mercenary purpose .of seeing two human beings fight in cold blood. The character given of the prisoner must weigh strongly in his favour, and as, no doubt, he would remember with grief to the close of his life the fatal effects of the guar rel with his fellow-apprentice, the Court would treat him with lenity. The Learned Judge sentenced him to one month's imprisonment in the County Gaol. ,Margoret Haley was indicted for stealing, on the 2511 of November, Bank-notes and other property to the value of 1001. in the dwelling-house of Thomas Iloys, in the parish of St. Olave, Southwark. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner was servant to the prosecutor. On the day mentioned in the in dictment the prosecutor, whilst at church with his family, left the prisoner to take care of the house. When be returned home he lonnd the street-door open, and on entering missed the prisoner, together with Bank notes and wearing apparel to the amount of 100/. and upwards. For some days nothing could be heard of her. A handbill, with a reward, was published for her apprehension. A police-officer, at Bristol, named Galloway, having seen the handbill, and recollecting that he had seen the prisoner in that city, went to her lodgings and apprehended her, with the greater portion of the money upon her. It appeared that she had taken her passage to Ireland, and was to have sailed nest morning. The case was clearly made out. The prisoner, who was bathed in tears, said nothing in her defence. The Jury found her Guilty, and sentence of death was recorded. The Grand Jiiry threw out four bills of indictment preferred against Mr. Thomas Wick, a tradesman of the Borough, for forgery. John Atteridge stood indicted for stealing at Wimble don. half a sovereign, the monies of William Harvey. The prosecutor and the prisoner were in company with other persons at a public-house, when an argument took place as to the weight of the prosecutor's dog ; the prisoner's companion proposed a bet upon the subject, and a half-sovereign being produced by the prosecutor, the prisoner took it off the table, and put it into his pocket; upon the prosecutor demanding his money back, the prisoner gave the prosecutor a button with out a shank, and said that was what the prosecutor had given him : the prisoner was searched, but no half sovereign was found, but upon the prisoner being about to be locked up, he offered to return the prosecutor the money next day. On the prisoner's person a number of broken buttons were found. In his defence, the prisoner denied having ever taken the money, and said, that he was induced to make the , offer to return it in consequence of the night being wet, he did not like to be locked up. Mr. Baron GARROW shortly charged the Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty.—The prisoner being a very old offender, was sentenced to transportation for seven years. Lawrence Loveland was indicted for stealing half a bushel of potatoes, value ninepence, the property of his master, John Evershed, on the 12th of November last. Verdict—Guilty.—Sentenced to a month's hard labour. John Cope, William Jarvis, Wm. Cherrdl, and Henry' Williams, stood indicted for having, on the 20th No.l vember, broken into the dwelling-house of John Farley, at Hersham, no person being therein, and stealing a wooden tea-chest, value 2s. his property. The evidence in this case was presumptive, but such as convinced the minds of the Jury. The - me n were seen together about the house OR the day in quststion ; the tea-caddy wns missing; one of the prisoneri had been observed with something bulky under his apron, and the property was subsequently found in a ditch near the place (where the men had been observed in conversation) through the confession of one of the pri soners during his confinement—Guilty. Twelve months hard labour. M. Ouvrard, the Contractor-General of the army of Spain, was arrested on Christmas Eve, between one and two o'clock, in a fiacre, in the Rue de Bac, at the suit of one of his creditors. He required to be con ducted immediately to the President of the Tribunal of First Instance, before whom M. Cottinet, his Ad vocate, contended, that as M. Ouvrard had already suffered five years' imprisonment, at the suit of tit, Minister of the Public Treasure, in 1811, he could not now be imprisoned for debts which had accrued previously. M. Drouin, the Counsel for the creditor by whom he was arrested, argued that M. Ouvrard had not suffered the five years imprisonment which were spoken of, and even were it so, that was for a public debt. M. Moreau, the President, directed that 31. Ouvrard should be detained, and he was forthwith conducted in a hackney-coach to St. Pelagie, where he was handed over to the jailer. The National Calendar, published at Washington, contains some valuable notices respecting the United States. The part relating to emigration is curious enough. In the years 1821 and 1822 there arrived in different ships 20,201 passengers, of whom 3,969 were citizens of the United States. Of the other 16,232 emi grant foreigners, 8284 were English, 685 French, 486 Germans, 400 Spaniards, 112 Hollanders. It is a ques tion of great importance to settle the advantages which the United States do or might derive from these emi grations. The compiler of the Calendar mentions some facts which aid the solution of this question. He di vides the emigrants into four classes—the first is the usefully productive, and comprises 4964 individuals, all engaged in some sort of trade or profession. The oilier classes are, unproductive but useful, 5069; un productive, 459; and all other sorts of unproductive (as 01.1 men, women, children, &c.) 9721. The Calendar contains a list of all the patents granted for 1822 ; they amount to 191. It has also a list of all the new works or new editions deposited in the Secretary of State's Office in the same year; they amount to 95, twenty of which are dictionaries, grammars. or ele mentary books; nine theological and moral; 14 of physical and mathematical science ; eight law ; eleven statistics and geography, &c. &c. Altogether the work presents a curious and instructive picture of this ns►ng country. • In the year 1711, Mr. JODN STEWARD (grandfather to a most worthy and highly-respectable Gentleman now living) was chosen into the office of pai ith clerk of a church in tile Deanery of Readenhall, and which he held till his death, in 1762, when the pre sent parish clerk succeeded him, who has ever since filled the office, and that of sexton with it, and is at this time able to do all the duty; he can read the set vice, ring the hell, and dig the graves, and appears to be likely so to do for some years longer, although now at the age of ot.e hundred and thirteen. . .•• LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 29. BLAKIIMORIC OLAMOROANSMIRE CANAL COMPANY. His Lordship had drawn out the minutes in this case, which directed two issues to be tried forthwith, namely, whether what the defendants had done towards widen ing and deepening the canal in question, wa's con•istent , with the provisions of the Acts of Parliament ; and next, if not consistent with the provisions of the Acts, whether the plaintiff's iron-winks had been injured or damaged by the operations of widening and deepen, ing, by having reduced the surplus water the plaintiff is entitled to from the river Taff, for the ptirposes of his works? COnK V. COLLINRIDGB. • His Lordship had received a letter from the plaintiff in this case, which stated, that in consequence of the absence of Mr. Hart fiom town, the plaintiff ha d not been enabled to furnish his Lordship with certain obser vations which were deemed necessary to he made (and called for by the Court) upon the minutes his Lordship had delivered out in the case on Filthy last. His Lord ship further stated, that there were several cases in which he had been preparing minutes, which he would complete in a few days, and send to the solicitors. The first Seal will be on the lith of January, and his Lordship .will sit in bankruptcies on the 13th. The old College of Physicians, in Warwick-lane, is to be pulled down, and a street made from Nevrgate street to Ludgate-hill. The new College of Physicians, at Charing-cross, be gins to assume a handsome appearance. The pediment and Greek pillars are much admired. THE DRAGON OF WANTLRY.-111is old romance, now the foundation of the Covent-garden Pantomime, had already been dramatised, and in a more important form. A Mr. H. Carey made a burlesque Opera of it in 1737, when it was acted also at Covent-garden The atre. It had a great run, the fourteenth edition of it having appeared in 1738. It is mentioned as having had a good deal of humour in it, and as being a fine burlesque on the Italian Operas, at that time so much the fashion of the town. The plot, avowedly taken from the old ballad of More of More Hall, is worked up into all the incidents of love, heroism, rivalry, and fury, which most of the Italian Operas were indiscriminately stuffed with. To help the main design, the several cha racters were dressed in the utmost extravagance of theatric parade ; the machinery was truly burlesque, and the songs, though ludicrous to the highest degree, were set to music perfectly in the Italian taste. The composer was John Frederic Lampe; and it was acted sixty-seven times the first season. Saturday, Thomas Savage, underwent the awful sen tence of the law at Huntingdon. A short time previ ous to his execution, he made a full confession of the crime for which he was about to suffer, to the Rev. Brown, the Chaplain to the prison. He denied the accuracy of Cooke's (the accomplice's) evidence, and declared that it was the match which Cooke held that had fired the premises, the bunch which he him self applied to the thatch having gone out ; however, he expressed his hearty forgiveness of him and of all others. After the rope was adjusted, the unhappy man addressed the people. He confessed the justice of the sentence, and exhorted them to abstain from frequenting ale-houses, and to attend some place of worship at least once on a Sunday, for it was bad comp any and the frequent profanation of the Sabbath that led him into a bad course of life; but it was owing to the mill—het e the Under Sheriff gave the fatal signal, and the unfi nished sentence was terminated with the life of the wretched victim. He appeased to suffer much, for some time his body writhed in dreadful contortion ; and lull ten minutes elapsed ere life appeared to be extinct. Among the acts which have lately much increased the popularity of CHARLES X. with the Royalists, the pensions granted to the family of the Vendean Chief CATHELINEAU stand foremost. JAQUES CATHELI NEAU, a General in the Vendean army, was born in 1758. On the 20th February, 1793, the National Con vention ordered a lery of 300,000 men: the 10th of March was fixed upon for drawing the lots. The young men of St. Florent who were opposed to this measure, drove away the gens-d'armes, and pillaged the Hotel de Ville. CATHELINEAU, hearing of this affair, harangued his neighbours, and placed himself at the head of 100 men, and called the villagers - to arms. At Jallais he repulsed a larger force, and took posses sion of a six-pounder, the first piece of artillery in the power of the Veudeans. On the 13th of March he took possession of the village of Chemille, and made many prisoners. On the 15th, he attacked CHoLLET, and de feated a force of five hundred men, and took several pieces of artillery. CATHELINEAU, who was but a simple peasant, rose to the command of an stymy; and it is somewhat remarkable, that at this period the Royal and Catholic forces in La Vendee were led by a man born in the obscurest class of society, while the descend ants of BIROK were at the bead of the Republican army employed against them. On the 19th of June, CATHELINEAU attacked the city of Nantes, but was re pulsed ; and on the 10th July, he received a ball which fractured his leg; a gangrene succeeded, which occa sioned his death. The peasants he commanded called him the Saint of Anjou, from his piety, and they sup posed him to be invulnerable. The Government of Louts XVIII. in May, 1516, granted a pension of 1,500 francs to his son, and 300 francs to each of his daugh ters ; these pensions have been raised by CHARLES X. to 8,000 francs each. There is a tine painting of this VendeanChief, by GIRODET,now exhibited in the Louvre. The stupendous size of the largest of the Egyptian Pyramids, said to have been built by Cheops, of Chrem nis, may be better conceived by comparing it with ob jects with which we are familiar. Its base forms a square of 600 feet, or an area the size of Lincoln's Inn-fields, which is said to have been constructed of this specifie size by Inigo Jones, for the purpose of illustration ; and its apex nearly a third higher than the summit of the cross of St. Patti's. MOUNT ROSA.—After long enjoying the honour of being the highest among the Alps, Mount Blanc had been, some time since, declared to be somewhat less elevated than it! rival Alp, Mount Rosa. The recent trigonometrical aduieasurements of Austrian engineers acting under the direction of Baron Von Welden, have restored Mount Blanc to its original superiority. The relative height of these stupendous mountains they found to be as follows, in Paris feet: _ Mount Lhnc Mount Rosa - 14,764 - 14,222 Mr. Robinson has sold Homer to Mr. Pierse for 1000 guineas, and 500 more if he wins the St. Leger. His Grace the Duke of Leeds has purchased Bhkebcaed by Black lock, three years old; for 1450 guineas. Lord Kelburne hiss purchased Osmond, by Filbo da Puta, of Sir W. M. Milner, for 1300 guineas. aSI6A - • i..;;;; POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION -HOUSE. Lawrence ennerbell, styling himself nephew-to the Duke of A r , gyle, was finally examined on a charge of stealing a lantlauh t , value Xi tO. Mr. Messer, coach-maker, of Margaret-street, Cavendish.s que ,„ stated, that on the 4th of September the prisoner came to him, and said he wanted the loan of a carriage. lie looked at several% and fixed upon a landaulet. Unasked the price, saying he wantedi e for a fortnight. Mr. Messer told him the price was £.2 per week. He agreed to the price , and paid him two sovereiens. Mr. 11,; questioned him as to his name and property. Ile replied that his name was Lawrence Campbell, son of General Campbell, mnd ne. phew to the Duke of Argyle, and that his income was about 000 a-year--that he was well known at Brighton, where he resided,and that be was going to take a few Ladies into Kent. Mr. 1l erttr ' wanted a reference, and he referred to a Lady living in Niargar et street, with whose statement he was satisfied, and he delivered rte landaulet to the prisoner. The carriage not having been rot irn o at the expiration of !litre weeks, Mr. Messer proceeded t., and other places, and at length found the carriage in the ross es ,L.. of Mr. Dixon, at the Repository, Barbican. Mr. Dixon complained of the manner in which he bad been us,,t in this affair. lie bad acted cautiously throughout the trati, aet i,.., and through his exertions entirely the prisoner was sppreliended Wednesday last. He declared that any tradesman would ii;,• ; acted as he had done. _ The Lora MAYOR coincided with Me. Dixon ha this, aoa prisoner was fully committed. DOW-STREET. Autumns Roassay.—Yesterday, IV. Ants, a youth respectal.:„ attired, was charged with stealing .liver spoons, lockets, shirts, k., ; , the property of Martha Nat:tz. The prosecutrix lives in Fetter-lane, and bad known miser.: about five years. On Monday last he came to drink tea with ; after which she was obliged to go out, and they both went t0gea,...,. When she returned, about nine o'clock, the door of her rou- 1 (which she had locked) was open, and the property now pr0dt , .....! missing. The room was in great disorder, having been complee'y ransacked. A lodger told her that the prisoner had returned, and asked for the key of Mrs. Name's room, as he had left some valu able books there. which he must have. Catherine Brown deposed, that she lodged at the house where Mrs. Nantz lived. About nine o'clock on Monday evening, the prisoner came and demanded the key of Mrs. Nantz's room, Which not being left in her care, he took tri a poker and was Caving an entrance, when he thought of witnesb's key, and got in with it. Wit. ness did not recollect how long he remained in the room, hut wh rr , Mrs. Nantz came home he was gone, and the property with him. Information was immediately given to several officers, and the pri. soner was apprehended. Mrs. Nantz was greatly affected in giving evidence ; she slid the" prisoner was without victuals and clothes when she retilved him. She is a laundress, and the shirt the prisoner had then on was taken from her room, and she wished much to have it returned., The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be searched and the shit: taken from him. lie was consequently taken back into an outer office, and in a few minutes returned with his fashionable surtout buttoned up to his chin.-I'lse prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was fully committed. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, Marais Humphries, alias Gihnoss, an interesting look ing female, decently attired, who had been capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, but had her sentence commuted to imprisonment for three years in the Penitentiary (which expired in May last) was brought before W. A. A. Wtutz, En- and charged with obtaining goods under false pretences. It appeared that the prisoner, since her release, had lived with her mother, who was in the habit of receiving relief from some Ladies belonging to a benevolent society, through whose hitt. est the young woman succeeded in obtaining a situation in the family of Captain Young, of Hans-place, Sloane -street, Chelsea. In thi, place she remained till November last; it appeared that during the time she was there 84 had been sent to Messrs. Smith and Dickens, linen-drapers, in Oxford-street, on business for her mas. ter; and that she had taken the advantage, after she had left her situation, of calling at the same place several times, and ordering goods to a considerable amount in the name of Mrs. Young. In consequence of the inability of the Captain's Lady to attend, be vtry humanely declined prosecuting, and the prisoner was dis charged after a severe and suitable admonition. AIARY.LA-BONNE OFFICE. Yesterday being appointed by Mr. liawtiNsoir for the final et areination of Was Godfrey and James Turner, otherwise Graven, his " Groom," on a satiety of charges of fraud, the Office or., crowded to excess. After further examination, Mr. Itswtissos did not think that any of the charges amounted to felony; but he shoold require Godfrey to give twenty-four hours' notice of bail, himself in £lOO, and two sureties in £5O each. The other prisoner he should bold to bail, himself in £4O, and two sureties in se2o each. In con- sequence, however, of a further charge, the Magistrate said he should require bail in double the amount be hail already stated.—Godfrey said be would procure it. LAMBETII-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Ikary Rugles, a master boot and shoemaker, residing in the parish of S:. George, attended at this Office on a summons, to answer the complaint of Thomas Hems, his appren tice, who stated, that his master was in the habit of keeping hint at work on Sundays as well as week-days, and on Chrismas morn ing he was aroused from his bed at three o'clock. and kept at hard work till eleven o'clock in the day, when he refused to work any longer, and went home to his mother. His fellow-apprentice was called in, and he not only corrobo rated the other boy's statement, but said that he had himself often been obliged to work for forty-eight hours together, without a mo ment's rest. Mr. Rugles, on being asked by the Magistrate what be had to say to the charge? merely said, that it often happened that he bad work to finish of a Sunday morning, as was the case on Christmas day, and it would be a great disappointment to his customers if they were not sent home according to promise. The Magistrate (Mr. HARDWICK) said, that he should iMploy journeymen to do his business, and not torture his apprentices. — The extension of his power amounted to cruelty. He was then or dered to pay a fine of 40s. or to go to the House of Correction foe one month. The money was paid, and the parties left the office. HATTON-GARDEN. A Mr. Blackwell called to put the Public on their guard againt a Clerical Impostor, who had hired from him a Chapel, of which he was the Proprietor, and had borrowed an organ trom Messrs. Flight and Robson, St. Martin's-lane, and had since been endea •ouring to dispose of both. tie was, he found, the same man who obtained a boy and a girl from a respectable bootrnaker in Wind 'WU-street, pretending he was a man of fortune, and wished to adopt them as his own, and it was afterwards found, that be was a mere itinerant juggler, at whose exhibitions the children were obliged to sing, dance, &c. After travelling nearly all over the kingdom, the children were recovered, after art absence of five months. He is now driving about town, in a full clerical dress, with a grey hetse, in a handsome dennet. Mr. Bearcroft and Mr. Espinasse were once opposed to each other in a cause, and the latter, a Ito was for the plaintiff, in a witty address to the Jury, to heighten the savour of his discourse, took the liberty to cu' tail *Mr. Bearcruft's name, and to call him Bear. Bearcroft began 'his reply in these words :—" Gentlemen of the Jury, my learned opponent has tor his own amusement and the gratification of the Court, curtailed my name; he cannot, therefore,. be offended if I take a corres ponding liberty with him : instead, therefore, of calling him Espinasse, I shall, Gentlemen, call him A)s!" DIED. At Boulogne sue Mer, on the 23d inst. Elizabeth Chat two second daughter of Henry Robertson, M.D. 111 A I LIL—THIS DAL •1111.1101. Dublin 1 0 Trance Watertur4 0 4 Hantburgli Guernsey in.! Jersey 0 0 Flanders Lisbon tl 0 Holland •11 a. Orr. 2 t/ 0 0 0 Gosteabursh Brazil 0 0 0 Leeward Ishoda 0 0 America 0 1 HIGH-WATER at LOl4 DOW-RRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • - SS minutes after Afternoon - II minutes after 10 Lams : Prnsiei mut Pubrsdkvl by J. F. Kmaar, as the STA/ Orr' No. I, Pockar- Pica - Temigg`Bar. _ _ ,' _, SP . er o4-- • .40:410 . . • IA -boa torsi:On be OWE 1 GRAIN] b e &live/ b o& Store tlatloon 'The Si 111.1114 ems• The CA s t tbe Cu IP* 1 Abligered PePflaet k n ot ate r ir HE That o'Clock, willing I ford, W A Fa will be es/ 6 ° 6 Ever, die Nato to Decal for the d Tin That to reedy lag Val 1 ,1111 th at Dept and Ply Septemb the. other The ( Each delleere who ma saw B L t I sew nuns Na Das es* . opus sou. lims, Verb Akb!ic - *Ma PI and 'T AM beim at Li port I from holm Coitts lima r ° earl - RI its ei tissi said beta tie - Note t,n leis Bell awe Intl co! at 1 Yea r stout - . • ~R __.~_ ilibil ice._:. .