Star. — London, England, 1825-06-03 00:00:00

_ * . 4. . LAW VICR-CRANCILLOR'S COURT, JUNE 1. COMMITTAL !Olt cowTRHPT CF COURT. CIAOR V. HARRISON. In this case an application was made .some dayrego, for an order to commit the defendant, Mr. Harrison, to the Fleet Prison, for disobeying the injunction of the Court. The complaints Made against him, and forming the ground of the application, were three: first, that he had cut certain sewers ; secondly, that he had cut osiers ; and thirdly, that he had permitted his cattle to injure the plants of the plaintiff, all against the prohibition of the Court. On the whole of the evidence it did not appear, that the defendant himself had cut them ; but it appeared what had been cut out, had been taken away by his sons and servants; and, therefore, it was to be inferred, that it had been done by the defendant's order; conse quently, for the sake of example, though what he had actually done was in itself of little importance, the Court felt it absolutely necessary to make the order for the committal of the defendant. LOGAN V. TAMIL His Honour gave judgment in this ease. He stated, that a Mr. John Holme made his will in the year 1810 at Calcutta, by which he bequeathed the whole of his property to be equally divided between his brother and sister in this country, with a provision, that if his sister was dead before she could become entitled to her moie• y, her children should have it equally divided between them. The testator appointed a Mr. David Clarke, in the East Indies, to be his executor, and died in the year 1816. Mr. Clarke afterwards converted the whole of the property into money, which amounted to 7,0001. and remitted it to Fairlie and Co. as his agents here, to be paid as the testator had directed.—Messrs. Fairlie accordingly paid to testator's brother 3,5001. but finding that Ellen Logan (the sister) had died at Berwick-upon-Tweed, before the testator, leaving nine infant children, they refused in any way to pa rt with the other 3,50 01. except under the order of the Court. A bill was then filed on behalf of the infants, praying that the 3 COOL might be ordered to be paid into Court, and then to be invested in the Accountant- General's name, for the benefit of the children.— All this was done, and upon the hearing of the cause, the nine children were declared to be severally entitled to a ninth part of the fund. The present application was on the part of one of the children, who had now attained her twenty-first year, that her ninth part might be ordered to be paid out' to her, and the question was, whether the legacy duty should be paid in this country on her pant bf the legacy ? Strictly speaking, this ques tion was not cognisable by this Court, the Attorney- General having the right to litigate that question in the Court of Exchequer; the Court of Chancery, however, could decide the question, but yet it would give the Petitioner the option of going to the Court of Exchequer, if she v ere dissatisfied with the opinion of this Court. Mr. r/011111ITON interposed, and said, the amount was too small to litizate the question further. His lioNotrn then •said, if a testator die in India, leaving the whole uf• his property then e, appointing an executor there, with directions to remit the money to legatees in this-country, and if such money was remitted either to the legatees here, or to agents, to be paid to them, the legacy duty in such a case is not payable; but if part of the testator's esta e be found in England without any specific appropriation of such part, then that is to be considered as administered in this country,' and the legacy duty must be paid on it. The latter was the case here, in the opinion of the Court, because the 3500/. had been remitted to this country to be paid to Mrs. Logan, but Mrs. Loon's legacy had become lapsed, and therefore that money formed a residuary legacy to be administered in this country to other per . mons ; consequently the legacy duty - would have to be paid upon it. It was to be observed, however, that this suit had gone en all along irregularly, because no per sonal representative had been br ought before the Court, but the objection was now too late to avail. 'BHERIFrE COURT, JUNE 2. TURVEY V. WALKER. - An inquiry to give compensation in damages to the plaintiff for having beep illegally apprehended and im prisoned by the defendant. The defendant is Head borough of Ratcliffe, and on the sth of February last, a quarrel basin' , tarn place between the plaintiff's brother, and ano ther person named Groves, respecting a debt which the former claimed of the latter, and an assault being committed, the defendant was sent for. Ile arrived after the quarrel had terminated ; and he not only took tie plaintiff's brther and Groves into custody, but alio the plaintiff, and detained him four hours in the Watch-house, till he found bail. The Under Sheriff said, that if an assault had been Committed in the presence of the Headborough, as a peace-officer, he would have had a legal right to have taken the parties into custody ; but in this case the quarrel had terminateJ prior to his arrival, and it was illegal on his part to have taken any of the parties into custody without a warrant. It appeared also that the plaintiff had nothing whatever to do with the assault which had been committed, and the Jury would give him such damages as the mai s of the case fairly entitled him to. Damages a WITHALL V. MITCHELL. An inquiry to assess damages against the defendant, a lamp-mentrfacturer' in Doctors Commons, for the injury the - plaintiff had sustained, by the defendant putting a distrer in his houses, situate at Twickenham, • under the pretence that he was the owner of them, and remaining in possession fur five days. The de fendant had suffered judgment to go by default, thereby admitting the trespass. The plaintiff's costs, in resist ing the defendant's il!egal distress, aMounted to 241. and there were also other expenses. The Jury gave damages 271. Yesterday, the books in Consols were closed for the Dividend. There was mush fluctuation.ia that Stock in the course of the day ; the opening price in the morning was 91} and the transactions terminated at 94 to f. Tramlers were effected, as is usual on the day of shutting, until four o'clock. Friday night, a shocking accident happened at the Caledonian fveatre, Edinburgh; to Young Woolford. was performing in the Battle of Waterloo, when his use seared, and fell back. Woolford fortunately fell to one side, otherwise be might have been crushed to death ; but his foot being entangled in the stirrup; was shattered w such a „degree that . it • was feared **sputa ' -1071AQIIDINARY FANATICISM. • • Yesterday, Several of the parish-officers of Newington attended at Uniop-hall, in order to state facts which had come to their knowledge, relative to the ill-treatment of a young kill named S trail Holman, by her- father, -who had turned her out of his house into the streets, in consequence of her refusal to become a convert to a act of which be was a member, who denominated themselves " The true believers in the faith of Mary iJohannaSouthcote,and the coming of the young Shiloh." Snow, one of the officers of the above parish, stated that the female who now came forward to make a com plaint against her parent, attended at their workhouse the day before, and applied for parish relief, stating that she had been turned out of doors that morning by her father, who refused to give her any support. On questioning the girl as to the cause of such conduct as that pursued towards her, and also to state who and what her father was, she replied that he was a master tailor, in comfortable circumstances, having two house=, in which he alternately resided ; one of them situated in Pleasant-row, and the otht-r in Pleasant-place, Walworth. That it .was entirely owing to her • de termination in not becoming one of the believers, in the faith of Mary Johanna" that she attributed the cruel and unnatural manner in which she had been for a leagth of time persecuted by her father. Snow added, that upon hearing this account, and per. ceiving that the girl was really in a very distressed and agitated state, be, accompanied by another officer belonging to the parish, proceeded to Mr. Holman's house, for the purpose of ascertaining whether he was in competent circumstances to support his child ? The result of their inquiries was as follows: - On entering a room in the house in Pleasant-row, they observed a most extraordinary-looking man, a cripple, sitting at a table, busily engaged in writing to the dictation of equally as extraordinary looking a woman, of frightful aspect, having only one eye, and being disfigured with a hare lip; which extended so far up her face, as to com pletely divide the nose into two parts. This personage, on inquiry, they learned, was "the real Mary Johan na ;" and upon asleng what the old man was doing, they were told he was her amanuensis or clerk, and that he was then writing the dream of his mistress, who was to bring " Young Shiloh" into the world, and was consi dered to have been specially sent upon earth for that' purpose, as well as for the performance of some other wonderful prodigies before she made her exit. The parish officers also saw two or three other women :11 the house, one of whom, on being questioned respecting an infant which she carried in her aims, said that it was her child—that Mr. Holman was the father of it ; but that she was not his wife On visiting the other house belonging to Mr. Holman, they observed several other women, all of whom they . (the parish officers) were given to understand, cohabited with Holman, the forms of whose system of faith allowed a plurality of wives, without the necessity of the ceremony of matrimony in any of ti e cases. Subsequently they had an interview with Holman himself, who on being informed that he was bound either to allow a reasonable maintenance for his daughter to the parish, or else to take her home, refused to do either, on• the ground that he did not con sider her as his daughter, because she was not endued I with the spirit of the Lotto ; the fact, however, of the girl being his child, they established by producing the certificate of the marriage of Holman with her mother, in the year 1794. All they (the parish officers) bow required was, that the girl should not become chargeable to their parish under the circumstances, and revested that the Magistrate would hear the girl's own story of tbe treatment she had met with in consequence of her refusal to adopt her father's mode of worship. Sarah Holman, on being sworn, stated, that about three years ago her father'i barbarity commenced, by turning her mother and herself Out of doors. After which she went into service, but on account of ill health was obliged to leave it about five weeks ago. She then went back to her father, and had not been many hours in the house before she was surprised at the extraardi nary scenes she beheld going forward. A Mrs. Browne, who appeared to be at the bead of everything, called her aside, telling her that she was the real " Mary Johanna," that she was sent upon earth endued with the spiiit of the LORD, and that she would perform mi racles before slit was translated back into Leaven again. gg Seeing that I was not much inclined to believe htr," said the girl, she appeared greatly enrai,ed, and ex claimed, I grieve the spirit of the LoRD, and such a creature as you shall not be suffered to remain along with the true believers." She was then asked whether she did not believe that the real Sabbath-day fell upon St. turdays ? Upon stating her disbelief of any such thing, she was considered, she said, as bad as a pestilence in 'the house—was treated by her father and the rest of the inmates in the most cruel manner, until at length her life became miserable, and she was anxious to get away from such a clan, and some days ago begged that her father would purfhase her a few necessary articles to go back into service. Her application was.trea•ed with derision, her father declaring that such an unbeliever was not worthy to live; and he actually kept her for the last three days without victuals, and the only sustenance she had during that time was the leaves of some lettuces, which she got from the garden at the rear of the house. On Tuesday last, on remonstrating with her father for treating her so cruelly, and entreating that he would act differently towards her,he kicked h::r out of the house bawling out after her, " That is the punishment for an unbeliever." She then made application to the parish for relief. The poor girl then proceeded to relate to. the Magistrate the ridiculous nonsense and fanaticism practised by the followers of " Mary Johanna." Her father, she said, some time ago went to considerable expense in making up a most-splendid red coat, richly embroidered with gold, and with letters worked in gold on the back of it, to this effect—" This coat is for the young Shiloh." This coat, she said, was given to Mrs. Browne, alias Mary Johanna, by her father, who, on presenting it, said, " What am Ito do with this coat ?" Mary Johanna's reply was, " Let it be en where the LORD'S spirit dwells in perfection." " Tien," said her father, placing the coat over her shoulders," it dwelleth in thee." Mary Johanna then got up off her seat with young Shilob's coat thrown over her shoulders, and marched out of the room. Complainant said, that she had since been told that this coat was now in pledge for liquor drank by this very woman, who was consi dered an object of adoration by those of her sect. Their particular days for devotion were on Saturdays. Sundays they always work, and she was never permitted to en ter the room whet e they - congregated, Weenie she was an unbeliever. In reply to questions by the Magistrate, the girl stated that she bad frequently seen her father leave the bed-rooms of different women who lived in the house with him, early in the morning; and that she was convinced he treated them all as his wives. - • . tr-~~ - t tion would be nec essar y. . - _ lief harvest has commenced in the neighbourhood 1 1 1 or Taunton, and . in . Tiiioos ottei parts of *e Western Counties. .. _ , # l 4lllsh— f.- _ • Holman declared, that the giiater part fir his lough , l te r 's statement .vias false. se In fact,". said he„" Ido not look upon her as a daughter; fot her mother aban •dotred .and is now a comtnon prostitute." " The girl," said he, " is an awful character ; she is every thing that is bad, and threatened to rob me. Th;s is her character, and she row wishes to destroy mine, by stating circumstances whiCh never occurred." With respect to his mode of worship, he submitted that had nothing to do with the question. The Magistrate having listened to him for a long time, said, he must give the parish some security for the maintenance of his daughter, as it appeared that she was afraid to go back. An arrangement wAs -ulti mately entered into, and the parties lett the Office. The assemblage of beauty and fashion at the Green Man Hotel, Blackheath. on Monday evening, was most numerous and splendid. It was the closest' the season. Monday, KEAN acted air Giles Overreach in Dublin. He met with considerable opposition, and the early part of his performance was purely pantomime. The tumult eventually subsided ; he was loudly applauded, and called forward when the curtain had fallen. An Inquest was held at the Eagle and Child, in Shoe-lane, on the body of James Wells. The deceased was formerly a poulterer in Bishopsgate- street, but had latelrbecome reduced in circumstances. On Wednesday morning, about four o'clock, he was observed by a watchman, in Holborn, apparently in a dying state, by whom he was conveyed to the watch-house, where he expired before medical assistance could be procured. He had been unwell for a considerable time previous. Verdict—Died by dr Visitation of GOD. A monster, who took his trial a few weeks since for. the murder of his father, underwent :he awl,l sentence of the law on the 17th ult. at Amiens. The culprit was a young man, not 25 years of age. He was seated in a cart, his back turned to the horses, his hair cut off, his feet bare, and his neck and shoulders also tree from clothing, with the exception of a thick black veil that covered him to the waist, as a man unworthy to behold the light of Heaven. He was supported by two per sons. When he had mounted the scaffold, his right hand, which till that moment had been tied behind his back, was loosened ; it was placed on a block, and the executioner, striking at the wrist with an axe, missed his aim, and only separated two or three fingers. The wretched culprit screamed with pain and terror; a se cond blow was struck, and the hand that deprived a father of life fell mutilated among the crowd. The piercing cries of the parricide were terrific ; they did not cease till the ponderous knife, falling upon his neck, left nothing but a headless trunk. Sunday last, the roof of Wuodhead Chapel, near Manchester, fell in with a dreadful crash, breaking down the pulpit and the greater part of the pews.— Providentially no person was in the Chapel at the time; the accident occurring in the interval between morning and afternoon service. The Chapel was re built some years ago, and most of the old timber was used;• to this circumstance the falling of the roof is attributed. Sunday se'ntight, the news of the Leith Dock Bill being thrown out by the House of Commons, reached that town. The next day every demonstration of joy was expressed by the whole of its inhabitants. The ships in the harbour and docks had all their flags and streamers flying, and in the evening the streets were illuminated with bonfires. ROBBERY AT THR EARL OF Jaasiv's.—The gang of horse-stealers, who now infest the various parts of the country, a few days since paid a visit to Acton Bottom, and stole a valuable brown horse, the property of his Lordship, with which they got off. A melancholy accident, from the incautious use of fire-arms, occurred at the Portcullis Inn, at Badmin ton, Gloucestershire, on Monday last. The son of Mr. DAw, the landlord, had been using a gun for .the purpose of shooting a rat, and had put it in the manger in the stable, where he suffered it to remain for a few days. A younger brother, not knowing the gun to be charged, took it up, and presented it at some people about the stable, and at length pulled the trigger, just at the entrance of another brother, about nine years old ; when the whole of the charge lodged in his head ! An Inquest was held, and a verdict returned • of lionticide by Misadventure; and the gun was forfeited. A short time since, a girl about ten years of age, was precipitated into the river near the Avon Cottages, at Widcombe. Immediate assistance was rendered, but it was full seventeen minutes before the body could be taken out of the water, when it was -in a state of suspended animation. Mr. HILL, the Surgeon, of Cla trerton-street, Bath, was directly sent for, who, after persevering in using effectual means of resuscitation for one hour and three-quarters, had the gratification •f restoring her to her friends. ESCAPE FROM JAlL—Twilit/sots, or English Tom, so well known here, who had been sentenced at the last Circuit Court to ourteen years' transportation, suc ceeded in effecting his escape from the jail of Nairn last week. One of the turnkeys going to ring the bell was in an instant knocked down, and before he could give the alarm the prisoner was off on horseback. The horse must have been waiting in readiness. He rode past Tilburn about an hour after his escape, with out hat, coat, or shoes. The Bath Chronicle of Wednesday says—" In our last we stated that the body of a man, enclosed in a sack, had been found in the Avon, and that the Coro ner's Jury had returned a verdict of wilful murder against persons unknown. It has been since asserted, and we believe justly, that it was a subject procured for the use of professional students. Those who were early on the road to Ascot Heath Races en Tuesday, were shocked with a sight which must have damped their spirits for the day. A soldier had been killed the preceding night on the Turnhain Green road, by the wheel of some waggon or cart going over his head, and in the morning, till between 8 and 9 o'clock, the appearance of the spot was horrible. The following Works will be published in a few days, by Mr. Comtism, 8, New Burlington-street (removed from Con duit-street), vie. 1. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Esq. Secretary of the Admiralty in the time of Charles H. and James IL aid the intimate friend of Evelyn ; with a Selection front his Private Correspondence • edited by Lord Braybrooke, in 2 vols. 4to.— 2. The Miscellaneous Writings of John Evelyn, Rat. now first collected and edited, with Notes, in 1 vol. 4to. uniformly with the Memoirs-3. A New and Revised Edition of Tremaine • or, the Man of Refinement, 5 vols.-4. Absenteeism. By ' Lady Morgan. 1 vol. post Reminiscences of Michael Kelly, of the King's Theatre and Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane: Abroad and at Home ; including a period of nearly half a century • with Original Anecdotes of many distinguished Persons, Political, Literary. and Musical—i. Sir Jonah Barringtou's Mitotic Anec dotes of Ireland during his own Times, with Secret Memoir: of the Union. t vols. 4to. with upwards of forty Portraits. Between %he rtt and 19th of April, upwards of S5O ail of vessels, principally Austrians,. arrrt(, d at Con staatinoplc. POLICE INTELLICENCE& EOW.STRZET. Henry Theo* Wal bitted to the office, charged with seta/int quantity of glass salt-rollers, the property of the keeper of tbeerostri and Anchor Tavern. The Chairman of a particular Society, which frequently dined at the house, coinplained that he bad mete been there . without losing his pocket handkerchief, and thkeefore re taliated that some inquiries might be made tespeding it, At soon as the Gentleman had retired, the proprietor of the tavern called ,his waiters together, and told them he should insist no 'their being searched. He had scarcely uttered Ms order; when the paissaer, who was emptied there as waiter, went out isf the room. He Wes brought back, and the glass salt.eellen in question•taken faith his pocket. On swarchinglis box, the duplicates of several table 'cloths, and other articles of the description comma* be est- he lb. house were foUnd.—He was committed for further einaiderdissu ' • Two men, named Field and Smith, the former of whom thiettriberi himself to be a Surgeon, aid to have lately returned from a voyage to India, were fully committed for defrauding Mr. Norris, the hair lord of the White Horse, in Long Acre, of two bottles of wine as. 4 other refreshments. Richard Turner,i private soldier of the Foot Guards, a most re markahly stupid looking ill-favoured fellow, was brought up on the • *arse of stealing a box, containing all the worldly wealth of a situ/ servant girl,whom he had imposed upon by it'promlse of marriage: The girl's name was Mary Hoare, and she was a servant in the family of Or. Ward. The prisonet bad kept her company for three years, and promised her marriage from time to time, always urging her to be saving and scrape together all she could, that they might start with everything comfortable about them. The banns were published a tong rinse ago, but be delayed the completion of the cataract from time to time, until she threatened to discard' hilt altogether, and then be appointed a day for the ceremony. A day previous he came to fetch her trunk and was to CMS again for her, but he never returned, and it was discovered that he was getting drunk on the intended weddingday with another man. • The prisoner, when asked what be had to say ? drawled ous "Igoe driusliy and toad the box,and I don't know nothing what amid of it. , In answer to some questions front Mr. filiasoutt., the serious who came with the prisoner, said he had considered him as honest man, -.hough most remarkably stupid.—The prisoner was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, a young man of fashionable appearance in point of dress, figure, &c. who gave his name William Robinson Firmer, was brought before Mr. lion, the Sitting Magistrates charged by Mr. Edward Noy, •o f Great Tower -street, who stated, that between four and five o'clock on Wednesday morning, be wan on his way home, through St. James's-square, rather inebriated by what he drank, from the house of a friend, where he hid been spending the previous day and night until that hour, when he was accosted by two Gentlemen in appearance, one of whom was the prisoner at the bar. They walked together some distance, wheh the two strangers proposed to him to go with them to their Hotel, and have some breakfast ; this he consented to, and they proceeded on until they came to a common publitdonne, called the •Hoop, in Mount-street, the corner of Palk-lane; here they all went in, and proceeded up stain to a private room, be, Mr. Noy, led on by the two strangers. Here, after drinking a good deal, the strangers proposed to play.at cards and hazard, which games were continue& throughokt the greater part of the day, Mr. Noy always losing. After he had lost all his cash (EN) he sent one of the strangers to pledge his watch foraft I, which he soon also lost at play ; besides various sums in credit, to the enormous amount of 410,000; for . 4500 of which he, in the first instance, gave them his acceptance on stamps, for which he had sent and paid ; but on their insisting upon his b ond for the remainder of the 410,000, he suspected them' to be swindlers and having charged them as such, one of the party, of the name of Image, made Ms escape; but Mr. Noy seconded in: detaining Foster, and gave him in charge is the watchman. The land.. lord of the public-house proved that he sever kept either cards or died in his house • so that the accused persons must have bad them on.. known to h im. Foster, on being called upon by the Magistrate, stated that he and his companion met with Noy at a gambling-house in King street s St. James's ; that coming out together, Noy treated them to some rum and milk, in return for which they invited him to breakfast at the public-house where they lodged; that the play which took: plan was at the proposal of Noy, with whom Emma only played, Foster merely keeping account between them, the proof of which. was that he had not a single shilling about him. The Magistrate being satisfied that a conspiracy bad been formed against Noy, ordered the prisoner to find bail. The prisoner said, that he was is his way to Dublin, that he was almost a perfect stranger. in London, and he only knew one respectable housekeeper, and that was a-Mr. Eustace, a bnokeeller. The Magistrate said, he should not take less than two substantial housekeepers. The prisoner 'was committed for want of • ball, and the officers directed to look out for Eustace, his companion. Patrick Makir, who is charged with having caused the death of a. beadle, as already stated, was yesterday finally examined. The surgeons who attended the deceased said, that they thought the magi died from malficadoo of the heart but his death was certainly accelerated by the effects of the blow and the fright. The prisoner was ordered to find bail, himself in £lOO,. and two sureties in £5O each, for the assault. MA Y-LA-BON NE OFFICE. Ia consequence of the direction of Mr. Spring Rice, M.P. and Mr. Parkins, thee poor Irishmen applied for the assistance of the slicers, having been severetymaltreated and robbed some days since,atillougit„, near Windsor, on their journey to London. Consequently war rants were issued, and three persens of the names of This. JOMUNI, Awes Reach, and Jeseuel Berry, were yesterday brought up by • Stowell, for esantination on the charge, and ordered to find bail to appear at the neat Sessions. Numerous counterfeit halfcrowns were passer' is Bath market on Saturday. MARRIED. Yesterday. at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev. Robert Anderson, David Scott, Esq. of the Bengal Civil Service, to Mary Anne eldest daughter of William Crawford, Eli. of Upper Wan , DIED. _ Sanday, in Cavendish-square, Henrietta Sophia Jane, aged 11 months, only daughter of Sir Frederick Watson. Saturday, in Grosvenor-square, the Lady Sophia Haithcote. Tuesday, of a consumption, at the residence of her father, in &oho, Plymouth, aged 21, Monica Margaret Jennings De Qbat, wife of Don Francisco De Cibat, of the Royal Spanish Body Guards. and Aide-de-Camp of General Mina. May 25, at Leamington Priors, Major Charles Sdsted, of the $d (or King's Own) Light Dragomen, to Caroline, daughter of the late Sir Charles Heathcote, of Loogton Hall, in Staffordshire. . _ PRICES OF GOLD AND SI LVER. Foreign Gold in Ban - 5 17 9 Silver, in bars, standard u 5 Of New Dollars 6 4 11* New Doubloons 5 15 6 COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam ......12 2 C.F. Ditto at sight —....11 19 Rotterdam— .....12 5 Antwerp .........14 Hamburgb... ..... 36 9 . Altana ............36 10 Paris,3day'ssight 25 29 Ditto . 25 45 LANGE, JUNE to Seville... .... 56 Gibraltar ...... 5l Leghorn 4Ol Genoa Venice 27 Malta ..., . __. Naples Palermo ll pit u. Madrid 36e Barcelona Bilboa .5611 Lisbon Rio Janeiro Dublin Cork 000000 • •••• •• PRICES or HAY am STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. SAMICeII• wistaraans. Hay PI 5s od to 41 15s Od Hay . Sl es to .41 ISS Od Cover 41 os od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 Os to 51 10s Od Straw 1116. Od to 21 12s 6d St.aw 21 Is to 14 es od es A 11.8..—TH18 DAt. ♦l%sol. Oublla 1 0 France Waterford 1 0 Husband' Ohierassy andJerfily 1 0 Flanders Ustos 0 0 Buenos Ayres Gottenburgh 0 0 Jamaica Malta o 0 America Holland 1 0 Brazil • wt. . 1 0 O 1 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE •TO-MORROML Morning . • 110 Winter aßee 4. Afternoon. • • 19 minutes alter 4 Lomas : Printed and Published by J. F. Kamm, se de &tam Owner, No. 1, Pickell-Floor, ressilioNiihw •