Star. — London, England, 1824-05-03 00:00:00

The Classical Journal. The Fifty-seventh Number of this Work, so useful and interesting to literary men, whiCh is published only quarterly, has just made its appearance. As usual it presents some valuable biblical articles, and various de tails relative to the Greek and Latin Classics, with learned critical notes; Observations on ace Zodiac of T)endera ; on the Pyramids of Egypt; and on other subjects of Antiquity—one class of which is particularly interesting: we mean, some observations caused by Mr. Bollock's importation of the rare and curious specimens of Mexican Antiquity, which have before been alluded _to in our columns. This subject is rendered the more interesting from Robertson in his History of America having stated, without the least reservation, that there were- no remains of antie;it monuments in all New Spain. The•fact is, there yet remain many,—most of them buried—the Priests, the Inquisition, and the Old Spanish Government having been (inimical to_their ex istence, from a belief that the sight of them would tend to keep up a spii it of idolatry among the natives. The present Government of Mexico seems however to act upon a different conviction. " It is pleasing to think (says a writer in the Journal alluded to) that much more enlightened views actuate the present Government of Mexico, on whose talents and patriotism already seems to dawn the auspicious morning that precedes a brilliant day, now about to gild that newly-emancipated and magnificent land. Perfectly , opposite and contrasted as their policy in public mat ters is to the selfish and narrow line of conduct so long persisted in by the mother country towards her colonies, history and science seem likely to incur a separate debt from the generous consideration shewn by a Minister in Mexico to their interests. Don L. D'Allemagne, wisely judging that several original Mexican manuscripts of the most rare antiquity, preserved in various archives in Mexico, ought to be published, as the means of pie serving those precious remains from the accidents to which the Revolution or other causes might expose them, displayed excellent judgment in committing them to the hands of Mr. Bullock ; whose zeal and interest in the pursuit of discovery during his residence in Mexico, as well as perfect experience in such inquiries, were at once a full pledge that the greatest care would be taken by him of the valuable deposits committed to him, and which he was under promise to return safe and com plete to the Mexican Government from this country, in which they have sought a temporary retreat and refuge. If however that interest which they so fully merit, should create a desire to have fac-similes and copies of them, it is proposed to publish a work on Mexican An tiquities and Hieroglyphics, which would comprise what indeed it would be tobe regretted should not see the light, when so fair an opportunity seems to present itself. Cer tain painted Mexican annals, which for 300 years have been buried far from the busy examination of men in the archives of Mexico, the keys of which were always Dreamed in the Palace of the Viceroy, are now in the possession of Mr. Bullock ; in siren the most ample ma terials for a work pf this nature e,xist " TO Mr. Bullock, the highest praise is due. He has done not only what no -Englishman, but what no Euro pean has done before him ; and the complete success which has attended his exertions, entitles him to the congratulations of those who feel an interest in the ob jects of his inquiries. It must be rernembeefd too, that the great difficulties and expense, with which helms had to contend, intitle him to a considerable share of public patronage; for, besides the manuscripts which he pos sessen, intrusted to him by the Mexican Government, air infinitely more extensive collection, perfectly as cu rious (which is saying a great deal), has come into his possession. He was the first foreigner who, for pur poses of research, visited Mexico since the Revolution, which alone made it a country accessible to foreigners. The Revolution, besides giving ingress to foreigners, had, as always is the case in times of such general com motion, unbarred and thinwn open mary offices of re cords and other places of security ; and those things which had perhaps been stored tip for ages, during hiclopace of time they never n iglit have seen the, light, on a sudden were found in the possession of the multitude, from whose destroying hands each work that was obtained might attribute to the person so for tunate as to recover it, its preservation. At a time pre cisely like this, Mr. Bullock arrived in Mexico; and from hands like these, many most valuable antiquities were by him rescued, which are now safely brought over by him to England. Besides a collection of paint in every respect most curious, he has also brought over with him a collection of Mexican sculptures of most singular fashion, and exhibiting a proficiency in that art, which, from the accounts of Dr. Robertson and others, we had no reason to expect " In all the rare antiquities of sculpture, either actu ally brought from Mexico to England by Mr. Bullock, or the models of which, still existing in Mexico, he has taken in the most ingenious and laborious manner in plaster of Paris, that of the Rattlesnake is everywhere copspicuous. A small.ldol in Atone, of exceedingly good Arkmanship, is overwrought with this serpent, its scales exhibiting the appearance of ornamental foliage —its eyes and mouth were doubtless once adorned with jewels. But besides this small image, there is another of colossal size, on which interlaced snakes form a kind of ornamental tissue. This image was highly worth the pains which were taken to model it, as it was out of the question to bring over so great a weight " There is also another rattlesnake in a rearing and upright attitude, of colossal size, amongst the collection, like the other images, no doubt once an object of wor-' ship. It is a singular fact that the serpent, in antiquity, amongst nations very remote from each other, seems to have been an object of mysterious veneration and early tradition : the book of Genesis, the most ancient as well as sacred record, makes particular mention of that ani mal, ascribing to it originally a superiority of instinct over the rest of the animal creation: the relation of the fall of man has an immediate connexion with this rep tile. Could it have been possible that tradition might have preserved some faint recollection of this original history, and thence ascribed to it a participation in cer tain religions mysteries " Between the Mexicans and certain Asiatic people considerable analogy seems to have existed in the mode of computing time. From theirown accounti, the Alexi. cans had, after long travelling, arrived in that portion of America in which they fixed the seat of their empire. Their singular and just method of computing time, strictly regulated a ccor di ng to t h e p et iod o f th e natura l year, would certainly add weight to the argument;that they probably derived their origin from some more civi. lised nation. I might bere make some digression on the subject of the Mexican cycle of time, but I shall spare myself the trouble by referring to a colossal sphere, which Mr. Bullock has brought from Mexico—an exact model of thedeiginal, built into the wall of the Cathe dral of Merits:its under which reposes in pacific sleep many a blood-sprinkled idol, curious from their anti quity, curious from the ideas associated with them., Tile same Gentleman has also brought over a model of , the famous Sacrifical Stone, belonging to the great Temple, the sides of which are most curious] y, eloquent respecting Mexican antiquity. The stone belg very large, the compartments on the sides are numerous; and, represented almost to the life, are seen the sacrifi cal rites, the sacrificers and the victims. This stone, which is spherical and situated in the churchyard of the Cathedral, had only the upper surface exposed, till Mr. Bullock dug round the sides and brought to light their mysterious sculpture. The native Indians of Mexico know well the purpose which this stone an swered, and whenever they pass by it, it is now an In dian custom to stamp on it, to expre.s the disgust with which the recollections of the inhuman sacrifices of their ancestors still inspire them. It is computed that at least 5,000 victims were annually immolated on this memo rable stone, the upper surface of which, having a basin excavated in the centre to catch tl.e blood as it fell from the unhappy victims, with a channel to convey it thence to the ground, both of mos; capacious size, silently, but significantly declares how numerous were the wretches immolated at the bloody shrine of the Idol ! I was led, from mention of the model of the sphere, to mention this also. At the end of this article is an en graving of the Mexicans' sphere, which is of colossal size A second engraving attached to this article, repre sents another Mexican cycle, consisting of 5'2 yeal s—a period of time which they used in their historical com putations as we do our century. Two other eng: av!ngs follow those of the cycles of time, copied from original pictures drawn in Mexico. "Of the particular places represented, the first is a distant •iew of a mountain not far from the once famed city of Tezcirco, so celebrated among the Spanish writers; the last King of which, as well as the last Sovereign of Mexico, was most ignomi niously, after a long captivity, put to death by Cortes, on some slight and unfounded suspicion of plots against the Spaniards. The city of Tezcuco is still full of an cient monuments, though - Robertson declares, in the most unqualified manser, that there were no remains or ancient monuments in all New Spain, or if there were I any, some rude, shapeless, and unintelligible mounds of eaith only The mountain, of which arepresen tation is given, is covered with the ruins of ancient In dian buildings. At about two-thirds up the mountain is a curious bath, hewn out of solid porphyry rock—a circumstance which renders this place an object of cu rious attention when the immense labour is considered which it must have cost in cutting the solid porphyry. Our wonder is excited by the Egyptian art and labour bestowed in working porphyry ; and knowing that of all stone this species of granite is the hardest, and per ceiving how very slowly modern alt proceeds in the la bour of cutting it, what must we think of this work of ancient American art ! Can we believe that theancient Indians, who were very superior to their present de scendants, were as unacquainted with every species of metal instrument, as some authors pretend ? It is im possible. The fact is, they had copper either naturally so hard, or they bad the a: t of rendering it so hard, that it answered all the purposes of iron to them ; with cop per tools, perhaps, this Curious wot k might have been accomplished. • • • p,. 0 .4 01 RI P „CC ~r • The llfeclsanies Afagaziae. Vol. I. This useful work, published in weekly numbers (con sisting of a sheet closely printed in 32 columns), at a cheap pike; illustrated with numerous engravings on wood, well executed ; and devoted to the diffusion of useful knowledge among the numerous artizans of the United Kingdoms, has, in its regular progress, attained .! the respectable form of an Bvo. volume. We call it a useful work; for with whatever imperfections it may,' in this its infancy, be chargeable, it will be readily ad mitted, by every person who examines the volume with attention, that it contains much valuable information, well calculated both to instruct and atnu , e those for whose use it is principally intended. While on this subject we may farther remark, that since the Mirror, the Mechanic's Magazine, and other cheap weekly pub lications, calculated to improve and instruct the lower orders, have got so extensive a circulation as they now possess, the sale of the political rubbish, which before was very considerable, has greatly diminished—a strong proof that they fed on such viands, for want of better at prices within their reach. THE KING OF SPAIN. . Sir Henry Wellesley introduced me to the King and Royal Family, with whom I had some conversation on my long journey. His Majesty has most liberally ex tended his contributions to the convents throughout the Holy Land. He is about forty years of age, low in stature, stout made but in the limbs, dark complexion, and broad face. This Sovereign appears to be in no de gree distinguished either for spirit or intelligence, nor does he exhibit an elevation of manner corresponding to his rank, which I had often occasion to contrast with that noble and unrivalled dignity and elegance of de pot tment, so strongly marked upon all occa.ions in the person of our most gracious Sovereign George the Fourth. The .Queen is about seventeen years of age, slender and delicate, with a degree of timidity, having a sound countenance of peculiar gravity, and is es trentely fair.—Trarels in Turkey, Spain, tic. by Rae /1 ikon, Scorcu A NTIQUA atts.—The Society of Scotch Anti quaries lately heard two very interesting original histo rical documents read by Mr. Macdonald. One was an order signed " Bundy,' for the disbursement of 401. for perfuming (or embalming) the body of Henry Darnley ; the other was an order for providing suitable mourning for the Queen, and was signed by her own fair hand. Copies of these vet y curious documents were left with the Society. EXECUTION.—The two unfortunate lads, Beard and Moon, were hung at Ilchester, on Wednesday, for ill treating a person named Wyatt, near Bath, some months ago. A person of the name of Lewis was also con cerned in the affair, but turned King's evidence and escaped. Soon after the Assizes, on his return to Shep ton, he and another worthless character hung Beard and Moon in effigy ! A few days after, Lewis was seined with an inflammation of the brain, which, it is alp posed, was partly brought on by some " compunctious visitings of conscience;' and wired about half.past twelve on Wednesday, being near the they that his two unfortunate companions were executed. DORSET COUNTY SESSIONS. .7111:CilicKANTT112 KING V. R. NORTg4VIIIR AND MARY NORTNOVER, FOR AN ASSAULT ON, ELIZ. PARSONS. Mr. WILLIAMS briefly opened the case by outlining the evidence which he should have to produce, in order to prove that an assault of a most cruel and violent kind had been committed by the prisoners on a poor woman of Btidport, of the name of Elizabeth Parsons, on the most unjustifiable, and, in these times, most extraordi nary pretence, viz. that the woman was what they termed a witch. _ Elizabeth Parsons, examined by Mr. WILLIAMS.— Lived at Bridport ; was there on the 2d January last; knew William Fudge ; lived with him ; he was an old man, 81 years of age; it was his house. On the night in question she was in bed when Mr. Fudge, who had been out, came home; she got up. He had been drink ing; lie was not very drinky, but in liquor; when she came down, Fudge did not go to bed ; he wanted to go out again , she advised him to go to bed, and to pre vent his going to a public-house again, she locked the door of the room ; knows Robert Northover and his wife; saw them at twelve o'clock at night on the 2d of January, at William Fudge's house; it was after Wil liam Fudge had come home; perhaps it might be ten minutes after ; heard Northover's voice in the Court, but did not see him when he came first; .knows his voice ; he said to W. Fudge, " are you locked in ?"—' Fudge answered, " Yes.'" Northover then said, " Betty will not let.you out, she'll murder you to-night and set fire to your house—she murdered six horses and a pig for me. She is a white, white bitch, who mur deted my six horses and pig." He then asked Fudge if be should briak open the door? Fudge told him to do so, and the door was forced open by Robert Northover, who came in and said to me, " Are you going to mur der Mr. Fudge ?" He called me a white b—, put up his fist and struck me a violent blow on the head, which ce4 me against the stairs. I ran up to Mr. Fudge's • looin ; Northover followed me; his wife came in with r. liht. Mary Northover said, " Now, old bag, I have got thee, where are my six horses and.fat pig ?" Both of them beat me ; I cried for mercy, and said I was in noceitt—that I never did any harm nor meant any ;1 they continued beating me, and I struggled to get out; I had only my shift and cap on ; at length I escaped. from them, and went to bed ; a few minutes after they both came into my room; I know Charlotte' .citiiier; I saw her there ; she was leaning against the chamber door when they were beating me; she rents ' a little house near Fudge's, and goes by the name of Great Charle; she hindered me from passing through the door ; she struck me two violent blows on the head ; after they went down stairs; the Northcvers came up again into my bed-room; they asked me again what I had done with their six horses and pig; Mary Northover said," I won't leor.e the room until I have got the old hag's blood." Robert said, " bed—d tf I don't murder her, for there's no law to hang me." He then took out of his pocket a clasp knife, and cut me in the face, breast, and arm. His wife, with a candle in one hand, and beating me with the other, looking at her hand, said, " now you old hag, I have got what I wanted ; now I shall be able to keep a horse and pig ; why didst not give the man the cold water? thou halt beep ill for three days ; thou bast been hag-ridden for three nights. Robert, I'll not leave the room till the old hag's down ill prison ;" I said, don't put me in prison to-night ; but have me examined by Mi.Gundry . to-morrow.' Robert said, "d— you and Mr. Gun& y too;' he then went to call the constable; she staid at, the chamber door the while ; the constable came to the house, but not up stairs—he 'closed to come ; Robert . then said, "11l turn constable myself ;" he then d r a g ged me out of the bed, down stairs into the street ; 1 was naked at the time, or nearly so ; I begged for mercy, and said I was innocent—iunocent of being a witch; I did not know there was any such thing before; he said I should go to prison. -His wife went up stairs, and brought me down a petticoat and gown. The watch man came—staid half an hour ; I SAW the Northovers no mole after ; I went to bed. What occasioned them to go was a cart coming to the public-house; they went to see it, and I crept up stairs. Other witnesses were called, and corroborated her statements. The CHAIRMAN shortly recapitulated the principal parts of the evidence, and in the summing up com• mented on the extraordinary facts of the case, astonish. ing as they were, as happening in this country, and at this time. The principal witness was supported through out by the testimony of all the others, and not at all contradicted, but mainly corroborated by that of the evidence set up in opposition to it. It was really diffi cult for the Court, under the circumstances of the de fendant's condition and family, to proportion the amount of the punishment to the nature of the offence ; but for the purpose of marking as strongly as possible its ab horrence of such transactions, and such a spirit, they would endeavour, if possible, to check the indulgence of such feelings by such ignorant and infatuated per sons, in future. The Jury immediately found a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoners were sentenced by the Court to be imp i roned for one year. IRELAND. FROM THE LIMERICK CHRONICLE. A few nights ago, six men armed with guns and pis tols, two of whom were covered with handkerchiefs, attacked the house of Michael Buckley, of Manister, in this county, and forced in the door ; when they entered the house, they enquired was old M'Namara from Li merick within ? Buckley said he was ; they immediately entered the room, where they found M.Namara in bed; they dragged him outside the door in an unmerciful manner ; they compelled him to kneel ; one of then: fired a pistol-shot at him, the contents of which he re ceived in his arm, at which time he cried out murder; another of them said, " I think he has got enough, throw him in:" he was then taken and thrown in the door; another exclaimed, " you rascal, is it for this you brought us twelve miles from home without do ing our duty ?" he returned back and fired a shot into the house, the contents of which lodged in Buckley's horse, which died immediately after ; MiNamara is at present under the care of Surgeon Franklin, jun. The 'reason assigned for this outrage is, that MiNamara is charged with the apprehension of :Michael Sullivan, who was transported about twelve months ago. The following notice was posted a few nights ago, at Kilooleman, near Shanagolden, which bounds Bal lry*, where the man was so shockingly beaten on last Monday night. The house of William M'Cormac, moose name is mentioned iu the notice, was burned on the lands of Knockbaheen, last year; Ahern is the man for whom the notice was intended; he is a stranger, and lately commenced herding Abe Wads. The. wort' s " Remember Ballyegna," alludes to Up : heating Meade's man, klenrahae, got on Monday night i— "'Take Notice, that if any Stranger attempts to.com e into this place, or interferes with the herding of Knock. baheen, that he shall be served the same as William ; MiCormac—Ahern, you'll get no more warning than this. Remember Ballyegna. "GENERAL R9CIC." Donovan and Russell, for the Glanasheen affair, were hanged on the 24th ult. in front of the drop at Ole County Gaol ; they neither admitted nor denied their guilt. a:•3 appeared to meet death with the greatest firmness. Bcel died without a struggle. They were remar:cably stro:.s young fellows, and unmarried. Donovan was only 22, end Russell 24 years of age. It is very extrdoreinary, that out of eleven men tried for the attack on GL, n.i . sheen barracks, the eldest of them did not exceed ' l 7 years. Though young in years, they were old in (T i n , On the night of the 20th April a newly built ranz t of offices, consisting of a cow-house, stable, and barn, the property of John Bollard, a peaceable and iri2us tl i. ous farmer, residing on the lands of Boeherard, n er Aughaboe, in the Queen's County, part of the estate r! John Roston, Esq. together with eight head of cat'e hay, corn, and farming implements, were malicint),:•,- set fire to, and entirely consumed, by some person or persons. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ATTON-G A RD EN. Jiiim Perry, of No. 10, Northampton -street, was brought up nn the following charges :—Read, the officer, stated, that he reecho information, a few days since, that the prisoner was in the habit getting his living by telling fortunes to suck credulous persons chose to visit him, and accordingly be sent a young nun there I, have his fortune told, who was then in attendance as a wittle. againat him. Wnt. Morgan, a young man well cut out for 41...4 quacks to operate upon, stated how he had been cajoled out of is. under the assurance that he would one day be Lord :klayor, and perhaps something more. Read further stated. that he fou:' !in hi, possession several gold rings, which had no doubt been taken from some of iris numerous visitors, of whom hr also found a tolerabl• long list, and some of whom were very respectable perms, tnoa of them young women. The prisoner, in defence, said he was a journeymm tailor, and never told any persait's fortune in his life. The Magistrate (Mr. LAING) sentenced him to three month; imprisonment in the House of Correction. M AIRLBOIIOUG H.STRRET. Mr. Henry Hunt came to this Office on Saturday, and addressing Messrs. Deem and COXaNT, the presiding Magistrates, said, that he had to complain of a very great grievance in the publication of tlte exparte statements of a foreign Lady, who called herself Madarnede Gill, as frequently made by her at this office. He held in his ha at a Morning Paper, in which a minute account was given of the com plaints made by this Lady against him, which, in point of fact aat reality, had no foundation whatever. In the first place, it was not true that be had got possession of the premises which he occupied in Pall Mall, by any str atagem . H e too k t h em under a regent contract for a lease from the proprietor, Colonel Ashworth, to whom, by the bye, said Mr. Hunt, this Lady was no more related than she was to him. Colonel Ashworth had, however, since tairea it into his head that he had made a bad bargain, and refused to fil his engagement, and is endeavouring to evade doing so by some legal process; but he (Mr. Hunt) had filed a hall in Chaticery it compel the Colonel to complete his agreement, althot 6 h, in point cf fact, the bargain was a very dear one, for he (Mr.llunt) paid a rent more than the premises were worth; and what was mere, paid that rent always in advance. As to the irregularity said to he car. ried on in his shop, and the great nuisance it was described to t' in the neighbourhood, Mr. Hunt said there was nut a syllable of truth in the assertion. The shop was closed regularly every ailin at ten o'clock, and it was only on one occasion that any noise ever was made on the premises, and that occurred a few nights ago, when one of the persons in his employment was married, and they had a sort of merry-making and wedding in the house, which, per. haps, might have been kept up to rather a late hour ; but this was the whole of the riot complained of. V.lth respect to the neighbours complaining of a nuisance, ur hie shop being, as it was term( d in the paper before hins," a Radical Coffee-shop, it was cute the revere; and in fact ought to be called the Royal Roasted Corn Warehouse, and should have the Royal arms aver it, for there was tenacity a morning that the servants from Carlton-house did not come over and purchase large quantities of his roasted grain; and it was well knotra that even his Majesty had used it, and expressed his approbation si its flavour, and the wholesomeness and nutrition of its qualities; and not only this, but most of his Mejetty's Ministers sent to per. chase it:efts. weight at a time, and used it in thei: establishment.. ' Mr. CONANT said that he was glad to hear that Mr. Hunt's spe culation bad succeeded so well, and he had no doubt but the graa sold by Mr. Hunt made a very wholesome beverage. Mr. Hunt assured the Magistrate that it did, and entered into a long description and chemical analysis of its component parts, :rd ended with expressing his surprise that any Magistrate should c:w cider his shop a nuisance, as Sir George Farrant was stated in the Papers to have said. Mr. Dexa assured Mr. Hunt that .Sir George Parrant said as such thing, nor indeed was he represented to have said so. All Sir George said was, that if the neighbours considered the house as the Lady stated, to be a nuisance, they might indict It as such. Mr. Hunt said there was nothing wrong in that advice, and then left the office. BIRTHS. April 27, at Beaufort, Rathhrnham, the Lady of Robert Rod. gens, Esq. of a son. April 24, at Garboldisham Ihll, Norfolk, the 'doubleness of Blandford, of a son. April 27, at Leamington, the Lady of the Rev. R. Green Jestoa, of Avon Dassett, of a son. MARRIED. Thursday se'nnight, at Buckden, the Rev. F. Swan, Fallow of Magdalen College, Rector of Swerford, Oxfordshire, and of Sans thorpe, Lincolnshire, to Susan, youngest daughter of John Linton. Esq. of Stirtloe House, Hunts. April 23, at Topsham, Devon, the Rev. M. Mundy, M.A. of Exeter College, Oxford, and Curate of St. Andrew's, Plytnauth,to Mary, second daughter of James Patch, F.sq. At Alresford, Hants, the Rev. R. H. Lancaster, Rector of Warneford, Hants, to Jane, second daughter of T. L. 0. Davis, Esq. of Airesford. Rev. Edward Miller, Vicar of liadway, Warwickshire, to Char lotte, second daughter of the Rev. Charles Sanderson Miller, u: Ilarlow, Essex. DIED. On the Ist instant, after a few hours illness, Mrs. Evans, of Sc. Alban's, in her 79th year. At Leamington, on Tuesday, the 27th ult. after a very short illness, sincerely and deservedly regretted by her relatives asd friends, Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Charles Potts, Esq. d Chester. Nov. 2, 1823, at Hansi, Lieutenant Henry Oliphant, Bth Regi- ment Bengal Native Infantry. April 15, at Deal, of a consumption, aged 14, Ann Benson Ross, daughter of Lieutenant David Ross, R.N. Last week, at the age of 102 years, George Williams, a labouring mar., of Weston-on-the-Green, Oxfordshire. At-Rooden, county of Tipperary, Captain Frazer, late of the King's County Militia. Rev. Drax Durbin, Rector of Walton, Somerset. Rev. C. Parish, B.D. Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge. At the Vicarage, Weston, near Bath, aged 61, the Rev. Thomas Wilkins, M.A. Vicar of that parish, and late Master of the Gram mar School, Bath. Rev. WM. Madan, Vicar of Polesworth, Warwickshire. Saturday se'nnight, at Bishopton, Yorkshire, George Coates, Esc. B.A. of University College, Oxford, the only child of Mrs. Coates, of the abovementioned place. ♦RR. DM 2 0 1 2 0 C 0 0 1 0 1 0 'IS DAY. Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Holland Leeward Island France Ha►nburgh Flanders Brazils Gottenburgh America Att. out. 1 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 HIGH-IV ATEIt at LONDON-BItIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • • 44 minutes after 5 Afternoon - 10 mimes after I - LONDON; !'rinsed and publiAbed by Lam. Kos, Pickett . Platy, Ten»ple-liar T ~n This t rrni Trans' Fella* The and bol Print A Ne TH 7 gressivi the An 0 Dr pars tc s►lf to Contim rs ._. Month] Print T,nrdor i. A George vols. pr it. D abridge Ibis di A S By Head 1► I. AT Jawed 1 2. Ar 'bound, 5. A prised it 4. Oi Latitudi the Pup dem Get mewed, 5. 0i But Exercise price 10 6. A] trate the for the 1 This day To svla Forms of tweeo Le The ivh4 &stet, LrAuto born y at zs. and o CAT ml PnAl ORGA/i \Yakut& Li, &c. Sold b 1 Callow at above. Caton Edition, tea Prev chmeter, or retnott :Itricture, B "Ikt C comp r i s i n Ecatral to arch di A 1 rir • d a hY most !lumber I MR wide . SON'S B lar t o o b s dress, Bear's G, ktearanne I ?Urnisbed and c PPear. doubt tha known. beautiful, Sold bi ”reet, So ( : 3 4ttie at: lead, g Nners, VOtahill 1 xi ~.,~~ II t : • .W.... , ' n .. 1 L Arrest. Baehr' Benefil Bills a The C Distro The 0