Star. — London, England, 1805-12-03 00:00:00

perari:s rf 600 rrifnners then on deck, an unfortn ortunate Spanifh pe ifoner fell overboard. Notteith , Banding the fea was then running fo high. that they had not venteeted to hnifl out a b. at fair twelve hnurs before, two feamen belonging to the Ortmegal im mediately jumped overboard after him, in hopes of laving his life. to the admiration of the Spaniards, , who were ton in ationiffinsent at fo daring an aft.— The poor man. however, funk, and was drowned. lull as one of the Englifir feamen had nearly got hold of him; a boat was immediately lowered, and for tunately, the two gallant fellows were got on board • fafe again, whole names we here record with plea Pure—John Thnmpfon, Captain of the font-mile, being the one who firli jumped overb-iard, and John Carter. Quarter Gunner, was the man who immedi ately followed him. We are happy to find that the uncommon exer tions, which we all witneffed, of Captain Milcolm and his gallant crew, to get the ihib ready for fea, on their receiving intelligence of the enemy's fleet having left Cadiz, havannt been entirely unrewarded; the Donne .l. it will he recolleßed, failed from this on the sad, having her fereyard then in tow. and with great difficulty paired the Straights that night, every other veffel that attempted it being forced to return. On the following clay they had the good fortune to capture the Rayn, of too guns, which had bill her main mail, and was at anchor near Cadiz. The Spaniards did net attempt to fire, as the Donnegal -was brought to anchor acrofs her hawfe, in fo advan tageous a polition, that any refinance in the crippled Sate of the Kayo would have been unavailing, and a wanton Sacrifice of their lives, without any chance of (needs. The D•mnegrl afterwards, during tee norm, ►epeatedly examined the whole coati between Lagos R iy and Cadiz. to affitt any reffels they might find in ditirels ; and betides the number of lives (he thus laved, use was fortunate enough to bring in the Bahama, one 4 the fine(} line of battle (hips in the SPanint navy, which wits difcovered near St. Lncar without a foul on hoard. The Donnegal loft an Officer and 25 •.f her bell men, who were drowned on board of the Rayo. The Englifh Officer's who have returned from Ca diz, nate, that the account of Lord Nelfon's death was received there with extreme Sorrow and regret by the Spaniard-, and that Pirtle of them were even übferved to Ihed tears on the oecalion. They Said, " That though he had been the ruin of their Navy, " yet they could not help lamenting his fall, as being " the muff generous enemy, and the greaten Corn outrider of the age !" No eulogium on his me mory can perhaps ever eqnalfuch a declaration from a Conquered Foe ! To the French, we believe, the news of his fate will be matter of the higheft joy and exultation, and the Ideniteur will probably proclaim his lots to be equivalent to the Splendid Vieory which we have gained—but great as we acknowledge that lofs to have been, and deeply as it is felt and mourned by sill ranks of people, the enemies of our country, we t, nit, will hill find that his Spirit and example conti rine to animate the breail of every officer in the Bri ' tins Navy I PRIVATE LE ITERS. Acconnts by the EURYALUS king the v following ;ravelling circumnances attending the anion off Cape Trafalgar " The Aftion was commenced by Admiral COLLI%GWOOD, in the ROYAL Ss.•sitstow, twenty minutes before any other fhip. It was Lord Nat:soles intention to have begun the aaion by par ing a head of the Bucentaur (Vit.taissovs's fhip) that the Vicr , •air might be a head of her, and after!) of the SantifErna Trinidad. But the Bucentaur fhorrti ts g was obliged tngotincle; her (tern, raked her, and luffed up on her Rarboard fide. The Bucentaur fired four broadfides at the VICTORY before his Lordthip ordered the ports to be opened, when ti-: whole broadfide, which was dun fi-tted, was fired into her, and the difcharge made fuch a tremendous crath, that the Bucentaur was feen to heel. A fhort time after this, Admiral Vitterrau•s fent below to enquire the number of her then killed and wounded, which proved to be the amazing number of 365 killed and 359 wound. ed. He immediately ordered his flag to be firack, the Bucentaur being then difmatled and quite un manageable. Lord NEtson upon this (hot ahead to the Santiflima Trinidad, which loon furrendered.— . The VICTORY afterwards fubdtred a third (hip, which ehsfed the aEtion with her. After the RoYAL SOTS. NSION, Admiral COLLIN G wonn's (hip, was difmaffed, the EORYALOS was fent to OW her. Such was the fpirit of the men, even at this time, that they hailed h er with, " My little Chip, heave our head round that our broadfide may bear, and we (ball loon be at the filly-port." The EURYALUS then hove her head round, and the gay:: her opponent, the Sr. Anna, a broadfide, that crufbed her fide in. After' Captain Btaca wooer had performed this ferviee, Ad miral COLLINGWOOD fent him down to the VICTORY 1 to inquire the Bate of Lord NELSON'S health. Capt. Btackwoon went in his own boat, which was rowed, down the whole fleet. It is an honourable agreement between two contending fleets that they never fire on the frigates, nor nit any cutter or boat, unlefs l they make a part of the oppofing force. Captain Btacewoun got onboard the VICTORY through one of. the ports, while the was engaging the SantilEma rinidad. After the ration Captain Paowsa, of the SIRIUS frigate, was fent into Cadiz, with Admiral Cott.iscarmu's note to the Spanilh Governor Gene ral, which appeared in the a own &mate. Captain IlLacawo' n was afterwards c-nt in twice ; the Spa-' Shards were very e--11. Captain BLACRWM n examin ed the Woe of the hofpirals which had been offered for our wounded men, but found them filled with the Spanith wounded, many of whom were hourly dying." LLTT!R IRON AN ()Melia ON 10ARD THIS TOMMANT, TO HIS TATHiIt AT ALTON, IN HAMPSHI%t. I with oleantre lit down to give you a few parti culars of Ow late glorious altion : rd Nelfon had information that the enemy in tended coming to ie.+, and that they &mild not know our infer., we kept off Cape St. Mary. We ler re teinf.nced by fix fail of the line horn England. Admiral Louis war detached up the Mediterra s,e4r) with fiz, Ihips of the line ; the enemy knew Admiral Louis had gone through the Straights, and I/nor/lag that we were reinforced, judged it a mutt convenient oppottonity.ofmeeting.ut; although. we kept at fo convenient, or rather great dittance, • yet we kept up a chain of communication by lhipr being in light of one another, by fignal, all the way to Cadiz. On the t9th of Oanber fignal was made that the enemy was getting under weight we immediately flood to the Southward, to prevent their paling the Gat. On the aoth, dark cloudy weather, with rain, the fignal for fixteen of the enemy being at fea ; heavy fqualls, with thick rain. In the evening the fignal for thirty of the enemy's (hips; flood to the fouthward and weßward that they thould not fee us, although our look-out (hips faw them. During the night fig rils continually made by the look-out (hips to let ps ,know the enemy'► fituation. At length daylight opened to our view the ene my's fleet, a moll glorious fight for an Englith fleet, having them alto to leeward. The fignal immedi ately for general chace ; moderate breezes, the ene my forming a line of battle ahead to wait our attack —the Englifh fleet compofed of twenty-feven (hips of the line, and thi et frigates ; the combined fleets thir ty-three of the line and two frigates; we went down in no order, but every man to take his bird. At thirty minutes after eleven the fignal was made, " England expeas every individual will do his duty." At twelve the enemy's (hips opened a moll tremend ps fire on the Royal Sovereign (which The returned in a ftyle that did honour to Old England), then on the Belleifle, then on the Tonnant. The Mars fecunded as, and at this moment Lnrd Nel fon's line began ; hut from fmoke, guns, &c. from this moment all became confufion, except within a few hundred yards at intervals ; they cut us up a good deal until we got our broadfide to bear nn a Spanifh (hip in breaking the line, when we gave her fueh a murdering broadfide, that The did not return a ;un for Come minutes, and a very few afterwards. The French (hip Algefiras, Admiral Magon, was the (hip aßern of the flop we had fainted ; the filled her main top fail and &tit up to rake us: we put our helm up, and tumbled on board of her, and fought it out. The fire from both (hips was tremendous ; one or the other mull give way. At this critical time a Spanifh and French (hip crolred our bow, being Rationed on the ((metallic, and teeing the fituation we were in, I went aft to inform Captain Tyler. when I found he had been carried below wounded. The Firli Lieutenant be came Captain ; he fAid he had fent for the Officers to cold - tilt what was heft to be done; and at that mo ment the Second Lieutenant came up, when we three agreed to keep the boarders aft, and turn to on thofe Gentlemen on the bow. They kept up a heavy fire on us for tome time, and we accommodating them with as good as they fent, when an Englifli (hip took the French one off from us. At this moment the Spanith fhip found our fire too heavy for her, and the (hip on board of us on the quarter, llruck, when Lieutenant Bennet, with firty men, ttepped on board from our Chip, and took pof felßon of her; the proved to be the Algefiras, of 74 guns, Admiral Magun, who was killed in the ad ion, with three Lieutenants ; the Capta;n was very badly wounded. She had 850 men when the began, and three hundred killed and wounded. She had at tempted to board us feveral times. During this time we were hard at it on the Spa nail !hip, when at laff down came her colours : I hailed him, and alked him if he had (truck, when he Paid Yes. I came aft and informed the Fiat Lieu. tenant, when he ordered me to board her ; we had no boat but what was fhot, but he told me I mull by ; fo I went away in the jolly boat with two men, and had not got a quarter of the way, when the boat fwampt. I could not fwim ; but the two men who were with me could, one a black man, and the other a quarter mailer ; ire was the IA man in her, when a Ihot (truck her, and knocked her quarter off, and the turned bottom np. Macnamara, the black man, Raid i by me on the one fide, and Maclay, the (t . larter Maker, on the other, until I gut hold of the jolly boat's fall that was banging overboard. I got my leg between the fall, and as the boat lifted by the lea, fo wag I. and as (he defcended I was ducked ; I found myfelf weak and thought I was not long for this world ; Maena rnara fwarn to the (hip, and got a rope, and to me again, and made it fait undlir my arms, when I fwung off, and was hauled into the Rem port. In a Ann time I felt better, and the anxiety of the time roofed me, and I loon returned to my quarters, when Tome fhip had taken poffeflion of the Spanith (hip; (he proved to be the Sr. Juan Neponsticeno, of 74 guns, goo men, and had 400 killed and wounded in the adion. At this time Admiral Dumanoir, with four fail of the line, was making off, when we opened a heavy and well direr ed fire on them. They 6rcd on their own flips as they went along, that were in our poffeffion. We found fixteen in 'our poffer fion, one blown up, and one funk, and eleven got into Cadiz. The next morning they came out to recapture's: many as they could, when there came on a heavy gale, and two of the eleven were loft : the St. Anna and the Algefiras, in the gale of wind, drifted fo near Cadiz, that they rote upon our people, and took them in ; they both bad all their malls gone, We have fince got our people from Ca diz. We were fo complete a wreck, that the Spar. tiate was obliged to take us in tow, our rudder being very badly fhot. and top moat and main yard, arid topfail yards being shot away, and our lower malt very badly wounded, as was every remaining fpar. In this (fate we expetienced as heavy a gale as ever I was in; the Spartiate parted the tow rope, and, to tell ynu the truth, I thought we never fhould weather the land ; all our prizes were loft in the gale, except four. and, what is molt afionifhing, not une Englilb fhip was 1011, and, out of the nine that remain in Cadiz. only four are worth repair, and only three with malts fianding. On the zBuh we weathered Cape Trafalgar, and got to Gibraltar, and got jury malts to come home. We are ordered to Portliuouth to refit, when I (hall endeatour to get leave of abfence, and (hall be able to give you a better account than I can here. The lots has been dreadful on the enemy, as all their men were 101 l in the wrecks. We fpcke a veffel this morning, which lays Sir Richard Strachan has taken Dumannir, with the other four ;'twenty-four out of thirty-three is tolerable good work, and only four of the nine worth repair. We had twenty-fix killed, -and fifty wounded. Captain Tyler was (hut through the WO eartyla the groin 4 a teuftce ball; but the bode is net yet buns and he will recover. Our little hilltfthiptnan, of the name o Brown, killed, the only officer in the Ship; no other, inftance is known where not one of the ward room. Officers was hurt in a Ship fowarmly engaged, and the number of the killed and wounded fo great. We came home, in company with the Temeraire, RoyAl Sove reign, Colaffus, and Leviathan. We are all lame ducks; but the Leviathan who tows the Sovereign. We fent moB of the Spud& prifoners on fhore at Alge- Gras. and, by midake, Come French ; we have two hundred on board here, and the other !hips of the Squadron in proportion. Our melt is full of offi cers, and our Bern is fo completely beat in, that it is obliged to be planked up, and only two little peep. holes, which makes it unpleafant. a. c. The following is from an officer of rank an hosed the BRITANNIA, the flag lisip of the Earl of Nolo; THUM :,..m. " Britannia, at Sea, OZtober 23. " On the 19th infant, the Combined !Piece's of France and Spain came out of Cadiz, intending to pulls for Toolon ; but as Lord Nstson (who was crnizing between the Capes St. Mary's and Trafal gar, at a confiderable diftance from their coati) had Itationed a chain of frigates between his Beet, and that of the eneiny (from whom he received daily Bulletins of their fituation) he was immediately ap prized of their movements, and affumed a pofition with his force, the moo favourable for intercepting their paffage to the Mediterranean ; and fo judki. ons were his arrangements, that early on the morn. ing of Monday, the 2111 instant, we had the good fortune to fall in with them. with the advantage of the wind on our fide, which enabled isa to choofe our diflance, and to bring them to a6tion. Their force confined of thirty-three fail of the line, out's of twenty-feven only. They waited for us with a firm front, though in en irregularly formed line. About half an hour after noon, Vice Admiral COL' RINGWOOD, in the Royal. &TRIM ON, commenced an attack on the enemies' rear divifion ; and though fired upon in his advance by five or fix (hips at once, led into anion in a moR gallant and malterly man. ner. Our beloved and heroic Commander, Lord Nexson, bore down, and attacked their centre with irrefillible impetuofity. Without affnming more than the general foffrages of the fleet will, I believe, admit to be our due, I may &flirt, that he found in this flip a lewd worthy of him, and in our noble and justly edeemed Admiral the Earl of Nolvasse, a gallant emnlator of his great example I The BRITANNIA (Old Imelda, as our brave tailors call her) certainly did no difcredit to the glorious name the bears ; the broke through the enemy's line, afiern of their four teenth (hip, panting in on each fide a molt iremen dous and deftruttive fire, and fpreading havock and difmay wherever the went. In a few minutes, we totally diftnafted a French eighty-gun Sip, who waved a Mike handkerchief, in token of fubasiffion. Leaving her to be picked up by fame of our fri. gates, we patted on to others of the enemy. and continued engaging frequently on both fides, and with two or three at a time, with very little inter miffion for upwards of five hours. All refillance on the part of the enemy had them ceafed. About twelve of their (lips appeared, crowding all fail for Cadiz. Nineteen, among which were the Santiffima Trini dada, of Leo guns, and the St. Anna, of Ito guns, remained in our hands ; one was funk in the action, and another blew op alma immediately after its ceffation. Such have been the fruits of the vienry with which Divot sPeovioracr has bleffed the British arms ; and, 1 believe, it is without a parallel even in the antral, of our hiflory, though that hiflory prefents a fplendid tiffee of nomberlefi great atchievemeats by Britith prowefs ! The purpofe of the enemy was (as I have gathered from Come of their captured officers), to form a junaion with the Carthagena fquadron, and then to proceed with a large body of troops on fume ferret expedition, probably to Egypt, the conqueß of which (next to his chimerical pedijelt of invading England) is known to be the Ufurper's favourite objea. Bin, by this decifive blow, his navy has fultained a lots which half a century will not repair. The carnage on board the captured Gips is almoß incredible. 'They fought with defperation.— Neither is our lots (mall, though by no means pro portioned to the length and feverity of the conflid. " The details of ink lots, &c. you will more pro perly and corset* receive from the official difpatches. A French 8o gun (hip elated with Lord Nelfon's (hip in a moll determined manner, and from her main-top, our loved, our incomparableCommaeder was mortally wounded,by a mufquet ball, while in the a@ of order ing a fignal to be made for clofer affirm.' His tall has thrown a general fadnefs over the whole fleet, and has converted the voice of triumph into fighs and tears of the deepctt affliEtion. The fellow who killed him was inftaatly flint by a Midlbipman of the Vteroair —a poor fatisfadion for fa incalculable a lots ! But our Ns ison's merits are indelibly engraven on every Britiffi be heart ; his memory will immortal, and " If there were in Keay= a throne " For the molt brave of men, and left of Mends, It was refervl for Mts." THE ROYAL SOCllTY.—Saturday laf being Sr. Andrew's Day, the Royal Society held their Anni verfary Meeting at their apartments in Somerfet place, when the Gold Medal (called Sir Gons ' Covxsy's) was prefented to Husgena sat Davy, Efq. for his various communications publithed in the Phi lofophical Tranfaetions. Afterwards the Society proceeded to the choke of the Council and Officers for the enfuing year, when nn examining the ballots, it appeared that the fol. lowing Gentlemen were eleded of the Council— Of the Old Council—The Right Hon. Sir Jofeph Banks, Hart K. Sir Char la Bkrion Knt. Henry Caveat!ldt, Efq. Darks Gidaly.Efq. Edward Whitaker Gray, M. D Right Honey rabic Chaim Greville, William Maiden, Efq. Rev. Nevil Malkalyrie, D. D. George Earl of Morton, Samuel Halley, Lord Whop of St. Afaph, William I tyde Wollattoe, M. D. Of the Nrw C uncil—Mr. John Abernethy, George Earl of Egremont, George renchard Goo,!reough, Efq. Honourable Ro bert Fulk Greville, Philp Metedf, El. Matthew Montagoe, Efq. Lieutenant Celond William Madge, lobo .Toinaky, Charks Walls, M. D. llamas Young, M. D. And the Officers were—The Right Heemerable Slrfoferla Banks. K. R. larredent, Willi -m Marklen, Eft, Trmiater, .Edward Whitaker Gray, M. 1). William Hyde Wollaftoo, M. D. &ere .. aria. Afterwards the Members of the Society dined to gether as °fuel, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand. LONDON 4418.XET:. 06114120toutos, FRIDAY, DECEMBER a. here are many arrivals of Wheat to-der ftnin Kent and We: s whicb, with the quantity on hand, foams a tolerable (apply and having a demand, (ales are readily (-Reeked fully at lilt prices.-0-Barley in plenty and a farther decline—Malt and White Pees nearly at friday', price—Grey Yeas zre dear, Beats (till in Mort fupply—Oats are in grew' quantity.... Ptime Couples 'keep their price, others rats er cheaper —Flour fell Ss. per lick. O cualsicv ASINDra I Wheat, 38.. 484. 6o per v. Grey Peale 382 425. ' • Fine Ditto, 635. 6.. ad. • Beans, 325. hos. Rye, 30,. 36.. od. rack Ditto 445. 5 A. Cl Ralley,2B4. 330. od. Oats, 241.186. 355. Malt, yos. 735. od. Poised ditto 345. 364 c 4. White Peak, 421. sos. oti. Rape Seed, 401. 441. pet lafi; filet Of ►LOOR. Moe Flour jp.. to tot. Seconds sos. to ess. per tack. RETURN of WHEAT to Mark-lane, Inelndlng only from thIF 18th of November to the 234 of Nov.— rotal i t,9so Qattara? Average 6sa Jt 3s. Bd. lower thas let return. A R RN OF FLOUR, From the t6th of November to the 12J of November. Total- 1 3.497 laths—Avenge 64a. ltd.- 41 444. lower than lalt return. INTORN rates Or OSAIN, ON SOAID SHIP Al IMOLA _ _ Wkrat Os scs 6c. Suffolks to Fine 633 do Grey PC:11 Superfine 66. Beans, new Rye, new 3C$ gm Ditto. old. to Barley 26. 33s od Tisk Beans, caw Malt 7os 75. 041 Ott White Peat 36. 43. od Oat. Boilers _ 44 1 49* Poland. swat sgs 424 04 46. ;. Oa 54$ 60g 3 0 $ 37• _4 so' so a. 34P 35' 3 6 4 04 Rape S.ed 4 21 . to , W. vet Mt. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, SATOILDAT, N0v.30, Average Pries of Corn in England and Wake, from thic returns ending the 23d of Novernher, Wheal Rye Barley. Oats. I Banal Peek. 5. 4. s. .1. a. d. a. d. s. d. a. 4. 78 S 43 S 4 0 6 28 0 47 7 IS ra The average Price or Sugar, computed (runt the Iteturne made he the week ending Nov. 27,1 e 475. 21d per hundred weight. PRICE OF HOPS. II a as. POCRIITS. Kent 61 os to 71 75 Kent ni 56 71 icfg SlilrCX 66 to 71 of Sulam 61 04 to 71 oo Wee 61 os to 71 os Farnham sll —a to tsl os PRICE OF HOP.; IN THE BOROUGH MARKkT. Bags 61 os to 71 106 Pockets 61 to to 81 st SMITHFIELD MARKET. DEC.*. The market of this day had a good (apply of dif ferent kinds of cattle. The prices for the greater part have advanced fine our lalt account, and the trade was very brifk. Confiderable hufinefs was like wife done in the Hay Market. Hay and Clover does not fetch Jail prices. Straw continues the fame RS per left. We fubjoin as under an accurate datement of the prices and numbers: To fink the offal—per ftooe of Mb. Beef 4a od to 45 sod I Veal ss od to 6a od Mutton 4s od to 45 sod Pork 4s sad to p el Lamb os cd to co od BEAD 01 CATTLI VMS 04T. Emits Ivo—Calves 3o5 —Sheep 11.7315—Pigs 4os. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL. December s. Per Rune of BL. by the eareafe. Rod sa od to 4s od I Veal ss od to se od Mottos 35 od to 41 09 Pork 4s 44 to ss ad , PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. St. James's. Whiteehopel. Hayperload s ss oa 4 to o I Hay per Iced 3 3so 4 4 &saw 1 14 oso s sy o Surer I oto z 26 Clover 4 oto s o MICA OD MAT AND IlilAW IA INITIMILLO. 11 15s to 31 31 11 i 6. to 11 xis (Nova. y tot to 41 4s PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. Hay, per Load Straw St. James's market 4s old rows Tallow ills od is as Clare Market 42 od Yellow RutSa 6gs to oss ad Wititeckapel Market White ditto 6115 oil is as (pet Rosie of Sib.) 46 od Snap ditto 675 to o. od --- Melted &ulf 51e is es isd 121 ojd Ditto rough 39' od to 00 Average Price 42 °realm's lls od Good Dregs tos to os Yellow Soap, 76s to or—Mottled, 865—Curd, got Price of Candles per dozen, its od—Moulds, tas od RAW HIDER. Hides (perftone) p6dto 3s Sd Horfe Skins 165 od to ip Middling p sd to 3s ed Sheep Skins 31 6d to 6. 6it Ordinary sa tod 10 . 35 od Shearlinp os od to os ad Heavy Calf 2u 6d each Lamb Skins as od to os ad COAL MARKET, December s. Ships at Market Ships fold Prim . 2:3 Newcaftk Coal 73 cc' od to 53s od. 17 Sunderland II 374 od to 442 od ' s Stone Coal 2 341 6d 3 Cinders s 3os od COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES or QUAID AT TIM FOLLOISIIIIO ItAItISTO. Bastriortosa.--Wheat 6os ad to 761 od per Quarter. Barley alls 6d to ass °di Beans ass od to 55s of Oats 585 od to 4 - ;a od Peale cos od to oos od MAID ttttt D.-.4%1109 2,11 od is SI 6d per lb: : i Baricy 315 od to 325 od Beans soy ad to SS$ ad Oats 3isod to 36s od Peafe 472 Od tO OM ad Moran ay.--Wheat 5 s cd to 7114 od pa Q E . Barley ass od to 33s od I Beans 3 9 s od to sos al Oats 121 od to 3os od Peale 440 ad to elk od Hiamer.--Wheat 6os od to litss ad per (t. Barley 3os od to 375 od I Beans 562 od to sgs od Oats VA od to 314 od Peale 435 Od is so' Od Itacoluts.--Wheat 6c55 od to 78e eel per Q. Barley 27s 6d to. 34s sod I Beans 365 od to 56s od Oats ass od to 34s od Peale 44s ad to 471 od SEA COAL METER'S OFFICE. NOV. 30. Nov.ss. Nov.27. Noce,. Monday. Wednefd. Friday. S I 476 1 4S 6 I 44 6' 1 53 6 1 3 52 c 1 pi co 2 466 a 449 4 52 3 0 ‘0 0 1446 t so 9 1 440* Bentee Biggs Maio Adair's Main lica:on Main - 2 Holy well Main - li,pburn Main 2 Fitifon Main - 1 Eighton Mour - I Perry Main - Pon ror—Windfor's - I Temple Main . TA N V I t1.1:1 Moor—Pitts I Wert Kenton . . i 54 0 34 3 46 o 46 3 Ss 3 45 0 43 9 st 0 45 3 50 6 Walker s Wil!ington 1 • Wall's End • r Wylam Moor Tempk's Wairs End - a Townley Main - SUNDERLAND COAL. Bourn Mnnr - R difell's Main - Prienrote & Bourn MoorMaio a Warwick Low Mala • a Rontiedir Main - s Scotch - a Tempera Eden's Main Bourn Mont & Net/bunk Bourn Moor Main • 4 6 47 3 4$ 6 32 6 Ss 0 SS 6 St 6 S 3 0 •s 6 44 0 49 6 si e 6 $2 0 4S 6 4 0 36 0 37 6 37.6 N 0 43 0 4.5' 6 41 6 44 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning - - • O 01111111/3 after is Afttrnatm • - 13 Minutes after ta LONDON? Stinted and publithedAy LEVEL KENT (of C.n.• terborque, Lambeth). at the STAR OIRICI, arc 7" Rroct. übliend &Cu se the 51.**Lapattat, Temple-Bar NUN ........... ••••....i.. L . iii