Star. — London, England, 1820-03-07 00:00:00

LINES ON THE LA)IENTED DEATH OF GEORGE in. Let the Muse twine with cypress her high-sounding lyre, When the accents of Sorrow her tribute inspire; While the tears of Britannia shall hallow the tomb, Where her Monarch's pale ashes in silence consume ! .The death-knell was born* on the wing of the night, And the sepulchre gleam'd with the torch's red light— sound met the ear but the minute-gun nigh, Or the bosom that struggled to stifle the sigh ; To that sacred feeling that moistens the cheek, All expression is futile, all language is weak; Where the grief of the mourners that follow his bier Is only express'd by the eloquent tear ! The pompous procession, the trappings of woe, Ah! *hat on the doad can the pageant bestow? More grateful to Ileav'N are the tears that prevail, • Than these ensigns of mourning that float on the gale ! We lament not a tyrant, whose monarchy stood On the base of injustice, cemented by blood, • Who supported his splendour, and strengthen'd his store, By the spoils of the rich, and the blood of the poor ; But the blessings of Ilx.tv's have been shed on our Isle, And Truth, Love, and Mercy, b,ade Poverty smile! We lament net a Monarch, whose high-soaring pride, The dictates of feeling and nature denied; On whom, though a crowd of gay courtiers attend, He looks round the circle in vain for a friend! Ah, no! by the sighs that our sorrow bespeak; By the tear of Affliction that moistens the cheek, We lament not the tyrant whose monarchy stood On the base of injustice, cemented by blood ; We lament not a Monarch whose high-soaring pride The dictates of feeling and nature denied ; But we mourn a fond parent, whose cherishing hand, Bid the blossoms of Liberty freely expand ; The hearts of his subjects supported his throne; Their joys and their sorrows he shar'd as his own; While around hlcn, like children, we crowded the Isle, Ile rewarded our duty and lcee with a smile ! Such a 3lonarch, ye Britons, ye now may deplore, llis virtues can now he your pattern no more; But, oh! let the maxims those virtues impart, Be the theme of eulegium cngrav'd on the heart! And while, in mute sorrow, surrou:iding his bier, The breast heaves the sigh, and the eye drops the tear, Round heart may the blossoms of Loyalty twine, To honour his ashes and hallow his shrine ! Tilington, 4th March, 18'20. F. G. B. LAIV INTELLIGENCE. count or CIIANCE:tY, MARCH 6. SF: , .;;;ISSON T. SERGIssON. Mr. WisortEt.r statel, that the circumstances of this case must be in the recollection of the Court. Ills Loidship had directed an issue to try the legiti • macy of Miss liiheabeth Harriet Sei , ,-.,risson, the sup posed daughter of the late Colonel Sergisson, and it had been directed that the Trustees of Miss Sergis son and her mother should be the plaintiffs in the action at law. tle.had now only to trouble his Lord ship on a single point : the time having elapsed for the trial taking place, lie had to ask that it should be enlarged, and that a variation should be made in the minutes to exclude Mrs. Scrgisson front being a plaintiff the action, or having the management of it ; and in case the Court should not think proper to grant it, that the Trustees might be at liberty to withdraw themselves front beini co plaiatid - s. He moved this on the ground that Mrs. Scrgisson had iaterLn - ed in the management of the suit, and was tryin•.: to take it cut of the hands of the Solicitor who 1:a1 hithei to car, ied it on for the benefit of the in,ant. It was the wish of the Trustees to have the c,nesjon so that lt night be put an end to at once by a verdict of a Jury. Mr. HART, Counsel for the defendant at law, said, he was aware that the Court could not oblige the Trustee; to be pl,intitrs unless they thought proper Ile slv,uld, however, have expected that some honest reason, would have been assigned for excluding Mts. sergi; , :on from be:ng a plaintiff. Ile could only sup pose that the intention of the Trustees was to get I* out of the action as a party, and not to examine her as a witness on fte trhti, but leave it to h:s client to call her, which would make her his own witness, put it cut of his power to impugn her evidence ; and in case his. client did not call her, the Counsel for the Trustees would turn round on him, and say, you would have called the mother of the child as witness hau you not known h: would weaken your ca,e. Mr. FARRAR followed on the sante side, and con tended that the application ought not to be granted, as it would tend to increase the expense of the par ties, which had already been very considerable. The Trustees might on the trial prove a primaji;cie case, without the evidence of Mrs. Sergisson; but if a ver dict were given against them, they might apply to his Lordship to direct a new trial en the ground that the most material witness had not been examined. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if Mrs. Sergisson had been served with notice of this application. and not receiving a satisfactory answer, his Lordship observed, he would not leave the mother of the child out of the case without her consent. If she was left out of it as a party, and did not come forward as a witness on the trial, for which purpose either party might call her, he would immediately stop the al lowance of the young Lady. The motion com menced by saying, that there was a difference of opinion between the Trustees and Mrs. Sergisson, and afterwards he was asked to believe that she had con sented to the application. If she did consent, then it would be for him to say whether it should be anted ; if she did not consent, then it would be too much for him to say that she should not take an in terest in it, when she says the young Lady is the child of her body. But if there had been any impro per conduct on her part, which made her unfit to be a plaintiff, it must be stated to the Court, as it might make it unnecessary to try the issue at all. He there fore directed the motion to stand over until Thum day, and, in the meantime, notice of this motion was to be given to Mrs. Sergisson. DURHAM ASSIZES, MARCH 4. Mr, Justice BAYLEY arrived in this City on Tues. dal, and next morning the criminal trials commenced. Jonathan Nicholson, aged 62, late of Wolsinaham, was indicted for stabbing Thomas Frazier in the belly, with intent to kill, on the 18th of August last. It Appeared in evidence, that the prisoner imagining that Frazier, in company with a persOn named Eden, was ridiculing him on the day set forth in the indict. .meet, followed him and threw stones at which being returned by Frazier, the prisoner made up to him and stabbed him. It was proi , ed that the pri soner was occasionally deranged, during which time he appeared extremely jealous. Verdict—Guilty, the prisoner being at the time insane. Valentine Anderson, aged 34, late of Fatfield, a pitman, was indicted for a rape on Sarah Bainbridge, spinster, of Harraton, on the 2d of December last. Verdict Guilty. Thomas Anderson, of Tudhoe, was acquitted of having in his possession certain reams of paper with counterfeit stamps affixed thereto. Charles Clifford was found guilty of stealing five silver watch cases, &c. the property of Mr. Bolton. John Brady, late of Merrington, . was indicted for endeavouring to pass a forged £5 Bank of England note, knowing the same to be forged. The prisoner iately, in attempting to make his escape, broke his leg in falling from the wall of the prison ; he was in consequence accommodated with a chair. It appear ed in evidence, that the prisoner tendered a £5 note to Mr. Jacksc,n, hatter, of this city, on the fith of No ' , vember last, in payment of some girls hats the pri soner had chosen. Mr. Jackson ascertained, from the banking-house of Messrs. Backhouse and Co. that the note was a forged one, and returned it to the prisoner, who did not take the hats. Having some suspicion, Mr. Jackson followed the prisoner, and saw him enter the shop of Mr. Swinburn, grocer, Elvet, where he again offered the same note in pay ment for some groceries. Mr. Hines, an attorney, being aware of the circumstance, seized the prisoner and had him taken into custody. When in the shop of Mr. Swinburn, the prisoner was observed to throw a bundle into the street, which, on examination, was • found to contain two £1 forged notes, and 15 coun terfeit sixpencei. The prisoner, in his defence said, he had taken the £5 note from a traveller of the name of Beckwith, in the way of business. The prisoner, previous to this transaction, bore a good character. •Verdict—Guilty. He has a wife and six children. John hauler, aged 26, late of Dalington, was in dicted for stealing in the dwellin.g-house -of Mr. C. Ilird, landlord of the Fleece Inn, barlington, a bill of exchange, Value £3O, and other property, on the 31st of January. It appeared by the testimony of the servants of Mr. liird, that the prisoner came to' the Fleece Inn, on the 30th of January, with a horse and gig, as a traveller. There were three other tra -ellers in the inn. On the next morning the bar door, and a secretaire, in which the property was depoited, were found open. A window in the travellers' room was also open, a;11 some silver spoons were found lying in the bottom of the window, as though they had been left thcle by some person who had been surprised, and fled through the window. Mr. Hird did not mention the circn'nstance to the travellers for fear of Utrending them. The prisoner left next morn ing between ten and eleven o'clock, for the south. W. Levy, a Police-officer of York, stated, that he apprehended the prisoner at Darlington, on the 16th of February, and found the bill of exchange above mentioned on him, and £125, sixty of winch were given to the prisoner yesterday. Suspicion fell upon the prisoner, owing to a conversation he had with Mr. Crowe, in a stage-coach, in which the prisoner admitted he was at the Fleece on the night of the robbery, and on account of the similarity between this robbery and one afterwards committed at Thirsk, at which place the prisoner left the . coach. The prisoner, in his defence, appealed to the Jury, whether it was-likely he would have remained three or four hours at the Fleece after the robbery, were he guilty. lie was genteelly dressed, and was gene rally very composed throughout the trial, frequently taking snuff with an air of apparent inaifference.— Verdict—Guilty. The sentence, which was pro nounced by the Judge in a very impressive manner, was seven years transportati The prisoner re quested his horse and gig might be returned to him. The Judge said, that was impossible: it now became the property 01 the Crown. ! it) 1 NORTHUMBERLAND. At the Northumberland Assizes, Mr. Justice 13.4 - LEY, in the course of his Address to the Jury, said— " Theic is a subject, which I feel it my duty to men tiOa, though I am not aware that it particularly ap .-lies to this County : I mean the conduct of Coro ners. You are aware that it is the bounden ditty of Coroners to take all inquiries personally, and not by d?puties, because theirs is a power which cannot be dtle., : ;ated. and if they send other persons to transact the business for them, they are liable to punishment. The Inquest may be said to stand in the situation of a Grand Jury, and are bound to proceed upon a per sonal view of the body. There is another subject more particularly referring to this part of the coun try, to which 1 beg to call your attention : it is a subject which I have before mentioned to you, and though I am not aware that any circumstances have occurred to call for its repetition, yet asit is of im portance for it to be as generally known as possible, and it Ivill not occupy you long, 1 will briefly advert to it. I mean.the conduct of the persons employed in the different mines. Within these few years, the danger of mines has been greatly lessened by the use of safety lames instead of candles; and if any person, in any mine, should make use of candles instead of lamps, or by any other careless or negligent conduct, should be the cause of an explosion. so that death should be the consequence, such person w ould be liable to be prosecuted for manslaughter ; and if any injury should be sustained by any one, .and no death. occur, he would be answerable f o r a misdemeanour. It is every man's duty, where numbers are employed in places of danger, to use every precaution in his power, that that danger may not occur." Mrs. M. PORTLOCK, who died a few days ago at Shoreham, in Sussex, has left behind her no less than eighty-two children, grand-children, and great grand children. PARISH NoTtcEs.—The Clergyman of the Parish of —, near Plymouth, having lately taken the Cure of a second Parish, desired the Clerk to give notice that there would be no afternoon service, as he in tended serving his own Church and that of alter ; whereupon the Clerk, at the proper time, thus delivered himself:--- ,, This is to give notice, that there will be no service here this aft non, as the Rev. M r . intends serving the Parish of to all (e)ternity I" POLICE. Bow•STREET.-.—Mr. BA KER took his seat yesterday, for the first time, at this Office, as Chief Magistrate ; and his first act was signing a warrant for the arrest of a person charged with High Treason. MANSION House.—Yesterday, a fellow of the name of Hall, was brotight up by Matthews, the Of ficer, charged with having J,een found, under very suspicious circumstances, with two young pigs in his possession, and without being able to give any satis factory account of the manner in which he became possessed of the same.—The Officer stated, that he found him on Saturday evening with a bag, which seemed to coutain some heavy article. Struck with the appearance of the man, the Officer asked him what he had got in the bag ? He replied, that he had some rabbits. The Officer, on examining the bag (a mode of investigation which was very reluc tantly submitted to by the prisoner), found no rab bits, but two fine young pigs, which seemed to have very recently undergone some very clumsy treat ment. The head of one of them was broken with a hammer or some such instrument, and the other was badly treated.—The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he was a labourer, living at Stepney ; that on coming to town he met a man driving t i vo young pigs, he offered them to the prisoner for sale, who, after the usual discussion, concluded the bargain, and purchased the pigs for twelve shillings. He pro ceeded on his way to town, but cn approaching the Metropolis, the pigs, which, it would seem, prefer red the retirement of the country to the bustle of London, began to roar out in a very extravagant manner. Provoked by the rude and boisterous noise of the young swine, the prisoner, who happened, by Pule accident, to have had a hammer about him, turned short on his tormenters, and gave the first a well-directed blow, which set him at test for ever. The other shared the fate of his luckless companion' and having, by this summary mode of proceeding, restored tranquillity to the neighbours and to himself, the prisoner put his pigs in a bag, and followed the " noiseless tenour of his way," until the Police Offi cer thought fit to put some annoying question; to him, which ended in his being brought up fOr exa mination. Having told so saliyactorll and so Fro /m:6lc a tale, he hoped that he would be discharged. The wo; thy Alderman (Cox) who presided in the absence of the Loup Mayon, not entirely agreeing with Mr. Hall in the truth of his observations, or dered him to be remanded to a future day. QUEEN-SQUARE.—Yesterday Richard Thomas was charged with stabbing a lad, named William o:ive, with a heated irna', in the body.—lt appeared that the prisoner, a coachstnith, was in the employ of Mr. mail-coach•manufactuier, at Milbank; and that the wounded lad was an apprentice to Mr.Vid ler, working at the sante forge with the prisoner. On Saturday mousing, about nine o'clock, the boy, in passing by Thomas, took off his_ hat and bowed in a jocular manner, when the other stabbed him instantly with the red-hot iron he was working. The boy ut tered a groan, and fell back into the arms of another of the workmen. Mr. Tidier, on bearing of the hor rid transaction, sent for a Constable, who took the prisoner into custody. The boy was carried to the Westminster Infirmary, in excruciating agony, where he remains in a most precarious state. Thomas, on being now asked why he committed such an atro cious act, or what could induce him to do so ? said, the boys were in the habit of ridiculing him for se veral days before ; that he had no malice against the boy Olive, but that he exasperated him, and it was merely the impulse of the moment ; he was very sorry for what had happened. Thomas was commit ted till the fate of the boy is known. A few weeks back, a young woman residing at Dockhead, whilst passing by Bankside, was rudely accosted by a coalheavcr and a Waterman, who for cibly dragged her into a boat, which they rowed into the middle of the River, where, in spite of her tears and entreaties, they brutally assaulted her. Informa tion of the outrage was given at the Town Hall, and a warrant was granted against the ruffians ; but when on Monday the Officer went to serve it, he was attacked by about one hundred of the Fellowship Porters, who set him at defiance, beat him off the wharf, where the two men were at work, who, taking advantage of the circumstance, rowed across the River, and escaped. A Gentleman of Rank is said to be in custody for forging three bills of .C6,00a each on a Banking-house. About two o'clock on Saturday last, as a man who keeps a travelling caravan for the exhibition of some show, was stationed in Lambeth -street, near the Po lice-Qflice, blowing hii trumpet to collect customers, a horse, which was drawing a dust -cart, took fright, and amongst the crowd, when some of them were hurt. A poor boy, named Castles, was knocked down by the horse, and one of the wheels of the cart passing over his body, broke both his arms, and in jured nim so dreadfully, that be died shortly after he was carried to the HospitaL JOHN MANWARING, Esq. of Blyth, met with a serious accident, last week, while hunting with Lord SCARBOROUGH'S hounds. The fox having crossed the river, Mr. MANWARING dismounted to lead his mare over a narro.st wooden bridge, when she was frightened at the noise, sprang forward against him, broke the side railing, and both were precipitated into the water, by which NIT. MANWARINO'S leg was fractured in two places. We are requested to publish the following Letter, as particularly claiming the attention of those who have been improperly treated under this complaint : TO THE EDITOR Or THE STAR. SlR—Observing a paragraph in , your Paper respeeting the Cure of an Hernia (of a large size), by the Medical Board, at Charlotte-Heuse, Great Charlotte -street, Bleckfriar's-road, in justice to Messrs. Caine and Co. I add my personal testimony. }laving been afflicted nearly 20 years; and cleaned incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hoer to be my last : I at length applied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray for that excellent Establishntent for al though I am nearly 50, I w as p er f ect l y cure d i n a few weeks, and now, thank Goo, enjoy good health. C. CLEVELAND. Dog and Stile, St. George's-Adds. Messrs. COOPER. an 4 CO. are consulted at Wood , stock-House, Woodstdck-street, daily, and at Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have Advice gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight ; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. N.B. Private Doors at each House, and Private Doors for Females. THE MAIRKSTS; , • COItNfMAREET, MA ' amain, MICLIII/1. Meet, ken t• and _ . Essex lts 80s Suffolk 721 78s Norfolk Rye (New) 344 36s Barley 2Bs 42. Malt ....... 6os 68s White Peas 36. 40s , Boilers ... 44' 4Vs Grey Pest 42s 44s ,RK-LANZ, stAr.cil 6. Small Beans 44s 461 Tick ditto r 8 Oats, Potatoe Poland - Feed ....... ..... 2os f.6l* Flour, per Sack 6es 65s Rapeseed, per Tact £34 £3l ronsto.7. Wheat, Dantzic...... .64. 72. Baltic lied, I lainbro' or Bremen, Brabant red 56. his SUGAR. The Average Price of Sugar, from the Returns made in the Gazette, in the week endirg the ls; of Mirth, ItiA, is 341. 7kds per cwt. LLMARKETS,MARCHer Carcase.) Veal 4d to 6s 4d Pork 4s Yd to 6s 4sf OF HOPS. NEWGATEavoLEADEISTII (By the Beef 4s od to 5, of Alutton 4s 44 to 5s 04 PRICE NEW SAQb. Kent 3l 41 to 41 4s Sussex 3l Os to 31 126 Essex Foreign xxst torwrts4 Kent Sussex 3l 6: to 41 Os Fs:ex Farnhar: 61 les to 61 6s PRICES or HAY mos STRAU YESTERDAY. ST. J•IIESS . S. WNITECHATEL Hay SI los ed to 41 156 Od Hay... 41 4s to 41 10s Od Straw/1 46 Od to 11 161 Od Straw 11 12s to 11 166 Cd Clover 51 Os Od to 61 is Od Clover 61 04 to' 71 Os Od PRICE or TALLOW, Tows .Tallow 7ls Od I Yellow Russia ... 634 01 White ditto Snap ditto Melting Stuff 503 01 SO AP, &c. per 11216. Ditto roush Z2s Yellow Soap Mottled Curd........ ....... eSs Cs rnicz OF CAN:DLL:Ss—From Tallow Chandlers' *Tall. Candies, per doz. iI s 6d-111oulds, i s Od; tld. per dozen allowed [or ready money. RAW 111 nEs. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 4 2s Od t• to Oti stone) "s lad to 33 Od Market Calf Ss od to Cs 04- Middlinrs ...2s 6d tc 21 Id Eng. Horse us od tO Os Oa Sheepskins—thmns, 5s Od to tis ed—Sheirlins, 5s 6d to 7.04 Pit ICE OF J.7.ITIIF.Tt. Butti, SO to 56ths each .. lfld to 20d per lb. Ditto, :Hi to L be each ....... .............. 2ll to 2311 Dressing iiides 15d to 161 Fine Crreh Hides ICI to 12141 Crop Hides, 55 to 401hs kr cuttirg 151 to 17d Ditto 45 to 501hc 174 to t:Od Cali' Skins, 30 to 40Ibs old to !74 Ditto 50 to 701hs and to 564 Ditto 70 to 11CP)s ^7d to sect Small Seale (Greenland) tad to 214 Large ditto tlii to IS/ _ __ ___ . Tanned Horse Ilides tof to 18; Spanish Horse Hides lit: to .C.Of COAL NIAI:iMT, Ships at Market. Ships Sold. ' Pike. 149! Newcastle 121 t S4s 9d re 440 Od 58 Sunderland • 53 37$ Od to 4.5 s 04 2 Cinders 1 255 Od 0040 MARRIED. February 28, at Bonuington House, Lanarkshire. Sir Charles MacDonald Lockhart, of Lee and Carnwath, to Emilia Olivia Rats, daughter of the late Gen. Sir C. Rosa, Bart. of Balnagwirm February 20, at Falkirk, Mr. George Arnot, of the Castors house, Grangemouth, to Miss Marion Smith, daughter of Mr. William Smith, engineer, Glasgow. • DIED. On the 29th of February, at Rye, after a short illness, in the blc.om of youth, Georgiana,isecond daughter of George Thomp son, Esq. On Sunday, February 27, at Acton Lodge, Actor, after a short illness, Mrs. Hervey, aged 70. At Dumfries, the 16th ult. Grace and Eliza, daughters dE Mr. John Botbwick, of the Fooise. At Winster, near Windermere Lake, the 9541 ult. of the ty phus fever, in her 23d year, Miss Rigg, daughter of the Rev. Robert Rigg. The 4th ult. at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, of an inflammation in the lungs, the Rev. John Dredge, preacher in the Wesleyan Meth*. dist Connexion. Sunday sennight, Elizabeth Welsh, of liallprth-street, Dur ham, aged 66 : she was burnt to death, in consequence of her clothes catching fire. In Union-place, Glasgow, the 24th ult. aged 24 years, Miss Eliza Cook, daughter of the Rev. Joseph Cook, of Newtonkall, Northumberland. At Selkirk, the 21st ult. in the 71st year of his age and 49th of his Ministry, and the 32d of his Professorship, the liev.Cworge Lawson, D.D. Pastor of the Associate Congregation of that town, and Professor of Divinity under the appointment of the Asso ciate Synod. Dec. 9, at Demerara, of fever, James, and on the 21st, Wi liam, the two eldest sons of Mr. James Gardner, Glasgow. At Sutton-in-Ashfield, Philip Burton, King of the Conjurors., aged 79 years ;be bad followed the cr aft for more than forty years, with wonderful success. He . had amassed together a hand some sum of money, for it was an invariable rule with Mm never to open his mouth till his band had been crossed, either with gold or silver. At Derby, Mrs. Clark, aged 74. She had for many years kept a sebool; and whilein her usual employment, without any pre vious indisposition, she dropped her head and immediately ex pired, on Thursday afternoon, the 17th ult. sutrounded by her little hest of juvenile scholars. On the 25th ult. at Over Relict, near Lancaster, Thomas Bowes, dins Johnson, in the 90th year of his age, And mealy sixty years sexton of that church. Lately, Mrs. Simpson, widow of Mr. C. Simpson, master of the Thames, of Scarborough, having survived hint only tin weeks. When wmhing his sea clothes, she dropped down in died instantly, leaving four young children unprovided fur. BY HIS MAJESTIft ROYAL LETTERS PATEIIT. LEAKE'S G.ENVINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill l a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent . - case, will soon convince the patient of the certikfti of his speedy recovery. Nothing can he better contrived, mortruife, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour. nice or to sea, as it needs no confinemer.t nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when reperred Salivation and all other methods arid nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chromed Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radially cured of the above crud disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared iod sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, NeW Bridge-street, in Boxes of only Ili. 9d. each, duty includeci,--. N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages et night—s l'hoy are also sold by their appointment, with copious direvlonti at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, Nei.; Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by net Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and inland.. Advice gratis t 6 personstaking the above, or other of the Pros riot or** Medicines. A It& DW& MAILS Tura DAY.—•xa. WC Dublin 0 1 I Lisbon 0 1 Waterford 0 2 France 1 0 Guernsey aad Jersey 0 1 llamburgh 0 0 Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 3 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 , 0 Jamaica o 0 New-York 0 o HIGH-WATERat LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - 2i minutes after 7 Aftcrnoen 8 LOIN DOT's Printed and published by Lem Nor, Plskuisa Place, Temp 41 11 1 p . WI i e ~& ~. il ii 1 t hi ~hr I ~ 1 4 : .;?