Star. — London, England, 1824-12-18 00:00:00

Y~ IN .e. * 7 ' / PRIVATE JOURNAL OF MADAME CAMPAN. Madame Campan, whose justification of-Marie An toinette was equally honourable to her talents and her love of truth, from her situation at the head of a cele brated establishment for female instruction, patronized by Napoleon, had many opportunities of enjoying the conversation of that distinguished individual. In this work, in which a M. Maigne relates the substance of what fell from Ma-lame Campan, in conversations in a retreat in the neighbourhood of Paris, from the latter e , ot of 181.5 to the time of his death, we have some se: y characteristic sayings of Napoleon, which have all the appearance of fidelity. " In a conversation which NladameCamoan'hz - d with Napoleon, he observed, that if he could fairly fight public opinion, he should not fear it. But as it could not be heat down by his artillery, he found' himself obliged to conciliate by justice and equity, two powers by which it is alvigys to be won. To pursue any other tour-e, is to endanger wealth and distinction. It is im possible to impri.un public opinion ; restraint serves only to irritate it. Public opinion,' added Madame C.lmpan, may be compared to an eel ; the *tighter one hoick it, the sooner it escapes. 46 Napoleon likewise said- 4 Revolutions are brought about only by injustice. Where would be the motive for them, if Governments were guided solely by the laws of equity ? All revolutions, past and to come, must be attributed to injustice, and I defy the most artful politician to assign any other cause for them. In the Objezt of the French Revolution there was nothing to condemn; all the mischief consisted in the excesses committed by misguided men. It is necessary to bear in mind these two facts, lest we should confound jus tice on the one hand, and iniquity on the other. What ! must a man trace back his pedigree for fourteen cen turies befare he can be deemed - worthy of respect? Be fore the Revolution it was necessary to be a Nobleman, to hold a commis,ion in the army ; and to be connected with a great family to obtain a Bishopric. The Revo lution was brought about by the Nobility and the high Clergy. That's a fact of which I am thoroughly con vinced: " Having visited Molmaison, during the Consulate, Madame Campan was led to the following reflections: What singular chance has brought me from the Tuileries to this abode of pomp and splendour ? But on looking around me, I perceive a Duke of the old stock, M. de L—, who seems to be much more out of place than myself. I came in fulfilment of my du ties as governess to the younger branches of the family ; but surely, this Duke has no business here ! I could not help remarking,' added Madame Campan,' that your l people of quality are made for slavery. Their backs are so flexible that they are never so happy as when they are bowing.' " She informed me, that Madame Murat one day said to her, lam astonished that you are not more, awed in our presence; you speak to us with as much familiarity as when we were your pupils r—"lshe best thing you can do,' replied Madame Campan, '• is to forget your titles when you are with me; for I never be afraid of Queens whom I have held under the rod.' " Madame Campan has many times - told me that Marshal Ney, just at the moment when the battle of the Moskwa was decided, sent to request of Napoleon the whole reserve of the guard. Napoleon inquired of the atd-de-camp whether the Russian guard had yet engaged? He was told that they had, and had been beaten by the troops of the line. 'ln that case,' re plied he, it will be a fic.er thing to be able to say, in the bulletin, that the battle was gained without my re-1 serve having been brought into action.' . " Marshal Ney had made this request w idt a view to cut off the retreat of the Russians; and had the reserve marched forward, it is probable that nearly the whole of their army would have been made prisoners, and that a treaty might have been arranged on Orefield of battle." The Dutch Journals contain an extremely long ac count from Batavia, of a successful expedition against the King of Tanette, who was dethroned by his own subjects, and his sister placed on the throne in his stead. The Brussels PaperS state that the debate on the budget, in. the Second Chamber, commenced on the 13th instant; it as very animated, and continued the next day. • Letters from Smyrna of the 20th of October, state that the Florida had arrived there from Napoli di Ro mania, with several ..persons ill of lever, supposed to be contagious. The Captain aa. dead, and Mr. Bulwar dangerously ill. Another English Gentleman, pro bably Mr. HAMILTON BROWN, was very 111,-but WAS expected to recover. Letters and Pape's .have been received from Gibral tar to the 26th ult. but they contain no political news. It appears from the former that Wheat continued is good request, and that the price maintained was 335. Fer quarter for hard wheat. Letters flour Valencia speak of a formidable mounted Guerilla, talk!) is traversing the province, and pur chasing, at a good round price, all the serviceable horses they can find. From the very moment the departure of the French troops began to be s.uiously talked of, Constitutional Goei illas commenced spewing them selves in various parts of the Peninsula. Don Carlos Espana, Captain General of Ai agon, has sent an officer with dispatches to the Government, stating the necessity -he is under of demanding a reinforcement of troops, in order to quell t!.e excesses that are daily . taking place in Lot , er Ai r ago.i, u here the Blanco: , and Negros ate com mitting all sorts of exces s es on each other. Early on the motning of Tuesday, a fire broke out in some lofts in I I ampton Iluildings, Plymouth, containing a quantity of valuable linens, calicoes, cloths, 8:c. lately pie erved from the wrecks, and therein hung up to dry. The fie was occasioned by a lighted candle acciden tally coming in contact with the linen, which being nearly dry, immediately ignited and spread with great rapidity. The devouring element was not extinguished until the whole was burnt to the .ground, leaving no thing bat the bare walls, and it was fortunate that the air at the time was still. I - lad there been any wind, the I.eighbouring houses must have fallen a prey. At Margate, Ramsgate, Ashford, Romney, &c. in consequence of the destruction of sheep by the rot, the faculty have dec4red mutton unfit for eating ; and that circumstance has been proclaimed by the common crier. It fs supposed the Essex fox-hounds, viz. Lord Pctre's, Nr• Cuncrs', Mr. C. Newman's, and Mr. Nunn's, have had more sport this season than any her hounds in England. There are a great many hunters staying in Chelmsford and its neighbourhood, it bei.l so very centric.uL mosinsfein. • 1 1 - 0 ` 7 , -Rao . -- 5 • IS: •-••- - ' % G4ASGOW, DECEMBER 14. 3 / 4 OPERATIVE COTTON-SPlxEns.. -- Yesterday, pursuant to advertisement, the cotton mills, which have been so long standing idle, were thrown open to commence spinning, but we learn that none of the operative cotton spinners returned to work. Before six o'Clock in the morning, numbers of them assembled around the diffe- I flit mills, but chewed no disposition to. resume their labour. In some instances the) offered threats to a few individuals who advanced to work, remarking to them, .r what could they do again -1 SOO men ?" and hinting, that if they persisted in entering the mills to work, they nou!d be " VITRIOLED." Some acts of violence were committed yesterday. Windows were broken in diffe rent places, and one man was severely cut. A number.' of new hands were ready to come forward to work, but they have all beep► intimidated by the threatening, of the operative spinners. This morning the mills continue !O be surmunded by bands of the latter, hissing and throwing stones at every one who appears to approach ,the mills with the intention of proceeding to wo► k. An amicable arrangement has been effected between the journeymen shoemakers and their employers, in Pais ley—the operatives having returned to their work at the advarce of wages offered them by their masters be fore the strike. Thursday, Peter Kelly and Janes Corson were tried before the Magistrates of Paisley, for a violent and un provoked attack on the persons of George Phillips, cot ton-spinner, and Margaret Phillips, his wife, in Cale• donia-street there, on the evening of Sunday the 7th of last month; when the assault having been most clearly and distinctly proved against them, they weie each sen tenced to 90 days' confinement in Bridewell. ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL The Report of Mr. Telford, read at the Meeting on Thursday, stated, that, in company with Mr. Green, a Gentleman well acquainted with the localities of De vonshire, he had examined the isthmus forming the Cornish and Devon peninsula, to ascertain what was the quality of the ground, and whether there would be an adequate supply of water, as well as the aspect of the shore on both sides. He had applied to Captain Nicholls, for his assistance as to the two outlets for the Canal, and that Gentleman had accordingly made his Report. Mr. Telford divided his Report into five heads : Ist, the line of canal ; 2d, the supply of water; 3d, the piers, docks, harbours, Scc. 4th, the expenses ' that would be incurred ; and sth, general observations. With respect to the first, he pointed out minutely the different advantages and disadvantages that would be derived from the line proposed. Passing on to the se. cond, he marked the spots where reservoirs might be advantageously formed, and in what manner the stream should be conducted to the Canal. For the third, he proposed in all thirty locks, with eight feet rise to each, and at either outlet, the formation of a tambour, with pier heads running into the sea, so as to admit vessels of 200 tons at any period within an hour of low water, his estimate was as follows: I. Earth work, including cutting, embanking on the whole of the main line; about two lines of feeders, and four reservoirs - 515,708 0 0 2. Masonry to locks, bridges, aqueducts, culverts, and reservoirs 602,346 0 0 3. Two very extensive entrance and asylum har bours, with their floating basins - 4. Sand, and damages and fences - 424,100 0 0 - 110,600 0 0 581,712,044 0 0 In his general observations, he stated that the Canal proposed was not only practicable, but that sundry cir cumstances were much in its favour, the soil being in general remallubly suitable for holding water, the en trance harbours comprising all that was required for the objects held in view, and the distribution of the Canal levels being very suitable for the purposes of the country through which the Canal passes. The expen diture, though very great, was fully justified by the annual income of 210,8461. which might be expected on the completion of this new line. The following Paper will give an idea of the proposed purposes of the Canal: DIMENSIONS OF VESSELS. Document furnished by the Master and Wardens of the Trinity House, to a Committee of the House of Commons, March t 7, 1810: 1 Length of Ds aught,' Tonnage. Breadth in Keel I loaded 1 Mode of Rigging. Tons. feet. in feet. in feet. 100 19 53 10 Sloop. 150 22 59 12 4 Snows, or Ships. 200 24 65 14 De. 250 25 75 15 Do. 300 26i 20 , 18 Do. Statement by Mr. Edward Nicholls, one of the Pil lots of the Trinity House : Tonnage. Length of V L 1 oar Breadth. ?rujecdoa of Bowsprit. 200 I 69 6 250 93 100 1 CO 29 9 27 10 Total Length. 116 6 123 174 Dimemions, taken from' a Dram* furnished by an eminent Ship-builder: 200 Ton Ship. - Feet. Inches. Length from the tafferel to the extremity of the keel tpf the head - - - Ditto ditto to the end of the bowsprit Ditto from end of main-boom-to jib-boom, when run in - Ditto ditto ditto - Extreme breadth, over channels Draught of water when loaded 84 100 - - 112 , when run out 134 - - 25 6 - - 12 A Gentleman who has recently visited the Mines of the Rea del Catoree, sailed from Tampico on the 4th October last, for the United States, and arrived by the lest packet from New York. He reports that when he left Mexico the greatest order and tranquillity prevailed, and confirms the accounts previously received in this country, of General VICTORIA having beenelected Pre sident of the Republic ; as well as the gratifying intel li•nnce of the Mines being worked with the gtiatest activity and profit to those concerned. The subscription for.the widow of the late Missionary Smith, of Demerara, amounted on the 24th of Sept. to E 1,117 10s. 7d. 1 he initials of the five ships belonging to Messrs. T. I'. Cope and Sons, of Philadelphia, form the game of a celebrated French actor, and also that of a well known isle in the Mediterra nean. Each name also consists of nine letters. Tuscarora. Algonquin. I.ancaster. Montezuma. Aleiander. The coincidence is remarkable. 1n consequence of the inundations at St. Petersburgh nd the consequent destruction of property there, Sugar has ad lanced here within the last two days con.:derably, British plant ation being 9.5. and Foreign 3s. to is. per cwt. dearer. Hemp has a lso advanced to £ 4O per ton. .:. _ :~. .~. ~.~..:.,.~5.: ; maiiM II • :.~__J KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, DECEMBER Is. John Ingram, alias 137cwn, alias Turner, and John Sed ger, were indicted for burglariously breaking and en tering the dwelling-house of Abraham Abrahams, and stealing, on the 13th of November, at Minster, in the Isle of Sheppey, watches, plate, and money, exceeding in amount 2001. It appeared in evidence, that the prosecutor was a pawnbroker and silversmith, at Blue Town, in the Isle of Sheppey, and that, in the course of the night of Sa turday, the 13th of November, his house was ente - ed by force, and property to the above amount taken from his shop and-pawn-room. On Sunday, in conse quence of suspicion of the prisoners, pursuit was made, and they were both traced to the White Swan public house, at Chatham, where they were found drinking in company. They were immediately apprehended, and on their persons was found almost the whole of the property lost by the prosecutor. The prisoner Ingram said he had come by the things honestly, having pur chased ,them of a smuggler. Several witnesses were called, who traced the pri soners In their flight from Sheerness to Chatham, across, the Medway, and who gave an account of their pro gress and conduct down to the moment of their appre hension. It was impossible for a case to be more clearly established. The prisoner Ingram said, in his defence, that he had purchased the whole of the property of a man called Cheshire Charley, for 100 sovereigns, at two o'clock in the morning after the robbery, at a public-house in 'Chatham, where he had met him by appointment, in the expectation of purchasing smuggled goods. The prisoner Sedger said that he bad been merely employed by Ingram to carry the bundle containing part of the property, and had received from him a gui nea for his trouble. It appeared that Sedger was a native of Sheerness, and that Ingram was a stranger to that part of the country. The man alluded to by Ingram, called Che shire Charley, was proved by a witness to be a well known persowin Sheerness, and forthcoming, if his evi dence could have been of any service to the prisoners. Several witnesses gave Sedger a good character from his infancy, and described him as a person of whom they had heard nothing prejudicial. lir. Justice BORROUGH summed up the evidence to the Jury, who immediately found both prisoners Guilty. The prisoners-being called upon to say whether they bad anything to urge why sentence of death should not be passed upon them? Ingram pleaded strongly for mercy, re:urging that he had purchased the property of Cheshire Pharley. the other prisoner seemed affected by his situation, but said nothing. The prosecutor recommended Sedger to mercy, on account of his previous character, and also with refer ence to the situation of his parents, who were over whelmed with grief at his ignominious situation. The Learned JUDGE, in his address to the prisoners, said he had reason to suspect that Sedger, from his local knowledge of the scene of the robbery, had been in communion with his fellow-prisoner, who was a no torious London thief ; but in Consideration of the testi- monials to his character, and the humane recomtnenda tion of the prosecutor, he should not leave him for execution. With respect to the other prisoner, the law must take its course. Them was such a load of crime upon his back, that it was impossible for his Lordship, consistently with his duty, to interfere on his behalf. His Lordship thought it necessary to state publicly, as the reason for this distinction between the prisoners cases, that Ingram had, at the last Summer Assizes for Hertfordshire, been admitted as a witness against three men,' one named Cartwright, and the others named Marshall, charged with a'burglary in the house of Mr. Gordon, of Berkhampstead, two of whom had been con victed and executed upon his testimony. On that oc casion, the prisoner bad confessed himself guilty of no less than fourteen other felonies, many of which were capital. It was impossible, under such circumstances, for him to expect mercy. A man so steeped in crime, and convicted now upon the clearest evidence, of a most daring burglary, could not hope to escape un punished; he must, therefore, make the best use he could of the short time left him, to prepare for death ; and his Lordship conjured him, by hearty repentance, to render himself not unworthy of the mercy of that GOD in whose presende he was about shortly to appear. His Lordship concluded, by passing the sentence of the law in the usual form. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, David Cooper was charged with stealing two £lO Bank of England notes. The prisoner was employed as a carpenter, at the New Alms Houses, now erecting at Holloway. Mr. Lee, the foreman of the works, bad an apartment In the building for his private use, in which he had deposited a trunk, containing the notes in question, which he missed on the 27th of November. Suspicion lighted on the prisoner and another workman, and the former was questioned upon the subject, but be denied all know ledge of the transaction. Subsequently it was discovered that he had passed one of the notes to Mr. Beckley, the landlord of the Maim= Tavern, in Etackfriars-rosd, and the other at the shop of Mr. Styles, in Tottenham.court-road.—The prisoner was com mitted for trial. Linton and Durham, otherwise Prestos, charged with committing a burglary in the house of Mr. Lane, the extensive tailor and draper, is Burhngton.street, and also with committing a burglary in the house of Mr. Frazer, in Norfolk.street, &rand, in company with Abrahams, the Jew (who now is under sentence of death in New , gate for the offence), were yesterday finally examined on the for mer charge,—They were fully committed An this charge, but are remanded for final examination, before Sir RICMASS 14111211/4 on Monday next, on the charge of robbing Mr. Frazer. HATTON-GARDEN. Tent MAD ACTOZ DIA New Liar ter Bosetess.—Mr. B. F. Flower dew, one of the most eccentric most unfortunate, and (strange to say) most happy of the whole histrionic fraternity, was brought up at :this office, to make (as he called it) his first appearance in a new line of business, or, in other words, to answer the complaint of a certain little boy, whose head happened to come rather meta prvpos within the reach of Floweidew's baton (a brave oak sapling), whilst he was charging, as he conceived, in kingly character, the rude invaders of his throne. The boy not comprehending exactly the royal prerogative of first-rate actors, to knock down the unfortu nate auxiliaries of the scene, and the blow being also somewhat too heavy even to bear the name of a practical joke, he complained aloud of the injury he had sustained, and provoked a sph it of in serreetion amongst the lieges subjects of our imaginary sovereign, whose proper person was dragged straightway before Mr. Serjeant SILLOI4, to answer to the charge aforesaid. . When brought before _this latter personage, poor Flowerdew descended front his high estate, and certainly demeaned 'isiniself in all respects with appro priate reenllection of the cideveat King and the actual Magistrate. The juvenility of the complainant made it necessary that he should answer certain interrogatories, as to the place where liars go, etc. helot* the oath was allowed to be administered ; and, fortunately for Flowerdew. it so turned out, that the youngster who should have been deponent in_this case, had always been at play when his companions were at Catechism and he being unable to make the necessary replications,.his testimony could not be received on oath, and Flowerdew was once more " free as air." WOrISIIIP-STII,EET. Jahn Barter, a well-known character, was cliargt x l %mkt th e following circumstances :—luck, a constaLle of SI. I passing near Finsbury-square, yesterday morning, and obsei veil th e prisoner on the opposite side of the street, carrying a basket, winch appeared to have something weighty in it; and being wt.! acquainted with Baxter's character, he stopped him and desittd to see :he contents of the basket. It contained six bottles full of wine. 0, discovering this, he took him to the watch !utat to snake furth2r search, and found the tor of the corks had been recently cut. it e then proceeded to Baxter s lodgings, and searching them he found the tops of the corks, bearing a stamp " Wine Company, 141,11 m. street," and in a hamper, containing some straw, a slip. of p arcu. ment, with a direction to some person in the country. There wa. also in the room a square deal boa, beating evhlent marks of cur erasure of / direction. The box was produced•at the ; tt contained a quantity l of F.psom salts of a superior quality, apt ,. rently about a hundred weight. The clerk of the Wine Company swore to the stamp on the ea t k s. and also to his own writing on the parchment, but said It ter„ p u i h direction fur any wine recently sent, and must have C:1111v hamper that had been returned to the Company's wareletute. 1, 4 prisoner was remanded for further examination. 44 Were you ever at Cork, Mi.Forn ?" said an Irkhno ; to him. " No, I never was at Cork, but I hare seen a great many dratoing,r of it V I • Caeitloo.—This singular character, whose trick: ;,t Bristol will be recollected, •a few days since arrived at Witheridge, her native place, on a visit to her moth::. When this extraordinary person found that the Caret: which she played soconspicuous a part could no ger be kept up, it is understood she consented to enter into the ; service of, and to accompany two Ladle, America—Mrs. Would!, on whose ciedulity she had imposed, having kindly procured the situation for he:. How long she continued in this service is-not known, nor is she disposed to give any account that can be rt.. lied on of her mode of living since she left Englane. She says she has been residing, for some time pip, la New York, whence she has been returned to this cowl. try about three weeks since. When she resided in Bris tol she was a servant in a farm-house, and there was nothing in her conduct to distinguish her from per ,o::s of the same class, and in the same situation of life; now she is an intelligent woman, genteel in her manners and dress, apparently modest and retired, and extrenalv 'fond of books. It has been said that persons may sn accustom themselves to tales of fiction, as at length to believe that which was at first intended to amuse or impose on others. Caraboo (for no one would know her by the name of Mary Wilcox) may perhaps having so often repeated the story, that she is really " the daughter of a great Eastern Prince, who wears a gold chain round his neck." At any rate, she wishes the waives to consider her a person of some importance. Since her return to Witheridge, a respectable Lady if the neighbourhood, from a motive of curiosity, called to see her. the Princess mentioned this to one of her relations ; and said that, " as Mrs. H— bad been polite enough to call on her, she certainly could not do less than return the compliment by calling on Mr,. H—, and she should do so." Iler mother is an holie,t industrious woman, but in a very humble situation in fe.—Exeter Alfred. The Marquis of Exeter has had the misfortune to lose two va luable racers: Ghost, three years old ; and a promising two-year old filly, by Ardrossan ; both died last week at Newmarket. MARRIED. Thursday, at Mary-la-bontre New Church, the Hpn. Captain Cathcart, to Lady Georgina Greville. After the areaway the happy pair set off for Worthing. Nov. 15, at Penh, the Rev. John Burns, Minister of Auchter gaven, to Miss Elizabeth Stirling, second daughter of Mr. Henry. Stirling, late farmer at Innerpaffray. [ At Holywood, near Belfast, the Rev. James Blacker, to Eliza, [daughter of Cunningham Gregg, Esq. of liallymenock. NEWCATB •xr 11.RADRNIIIALI, MARKETS. Doc. 17. Beef 2s 4sl to 3s sd 1 Veal Mutton ........3s osl to 41 od Pork ...... 3s 4sl to 5s 44 PItICES or IIAY AND IT. J A 31 IS'S • Hay 51 7s Otl to 51 10e od Clover 3115 s 04 to 51 15, OJ Straw 1116 s 04 to 21 8s 0u TRAW YESTERDAY. WIIIIITIDCU Hay Si 5s to a Os od Clover 41 es to 61 Os Ott Straw 11 165 to 21 25 Otl 12CW PACS. 1104 to 140 105 s to 1'26 1104 to 130 IF 110 PS. PRICE NVW POCKICTS. Kent' Sussex 120 s to 160 s 116 s to 136 s Esrxx • 120 s to 1501 Farnham, fine 240 s to 25: PRICE or 'FALLOW, Town Tallow • 441 s 641 Yellow Russia White ditto 366 04 Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... 3ls Od Kent Sussex Essex Seconds, 180 s to 200 s SOAP, dtc. per 112 M. Ditto rough lB4 od Yellow Suap Mottled .. curd Graves l6l ud RAM HIDES. Brat Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary . . 2s 4d to 2. 8d stone) bliddHngs.— 21 8d to 2s lCd PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to 561bs each• 2od to 21d per lb , Ditto, 56 to 66113 s each ...... ....... Dressing Hides 164 to tad Fine Coach Hides l9d to 210 Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lBd to 20d Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs . 2.3 d to 2641 - Ditto 70 to 801bs SmaU Seals, Greenland) ...... .... .... ...... 17d to 18d Large Ditto ............ 164 to 18d 'fanned Horse Hides 154 to 164 Spanish Horse Hides 144 to 224' M,I►BK D. 17. Ships M Market. 'Skips SOM. 92 Newcastle • 291 Sunslerland . • Price. 51s od to UN Oti . Ws Od to 39s 6d COURSE OF EX Amsterdam l2 Y C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam... l2 3 Antwerp, ex-mo 12 3 Hamburg 57 0 Altona 57 1 Parls,ffday's sight 25 15 Ditto 25 45 Madrid, effective 36 Cadiz effect Barcelona 35 Bilboa, effective 35e PRICES OF GOLI - 'HANCE, Dcc. 17. Seville ...........:.5e Gibraltar 5l I.eol►urn Genoa 4 , Venice Ital.l.4iv. 27 Malta - Naples Palermo kl ^ pg.oil. I.isbon 5l Rio Janeiro 4B 94 C0rk...... 94 ANDSILVIA. Foreign Gold in liars ........... 317 9 Silver, in bars, standard 4 6 06 New ................. ............. ..... 0 4 144 New Doubloons :................« s 4 0 CP mks aim o o 0 o o O 5 O 0 'HIS DAT. strriucti 4uernivey *la Jaw !Maas Cottenbures &Brazil Franey Hamburg* Flanders Holland Letwsrd Islands America .... nce‘ A 1 1 • 0 • 0 0 HIGH-WATER** LONDON-RRIDGR TO-MORROW. Alarming - - minutes after 12 Afternoon - 34 minutes after 13 I LONDON PmMwdewdPibliated by J. F. KRA Ly, a/ the Sus Orricir .Nu. 1, 11thett- Place, Temple-Bar. Ai. -- ~~..= 1 0 0 1. 1 0 IPSI 1: 1 lir lon faoloi I to tag' war Blab and I ALI • Dani L riailii • , . i 2.1 COMM 17011,41 It wa 3. 1 tspec immei Aimee It wal 11. ' fallow add cc of the The 1 John Qeory Mi. A Mr. A John Jame It WI 5.' isid S 6. tuy It v Daily 3140rr Glob Al G. ?do A - 1 Z. A At A. R.