Star. — London, England, 1812-11-03 00:00:00

e probability - of bts knowing it to be stolen, or only smuggled. Winter's witnesses were then called : George - Wilson stated, that be lived at Vauxhall : had known the prisoner 20 years, and had always heard him spoken of respectably. Thomas Ingleton had known Winter 14 years: his character was always very respectable.,. Taylor's witnesses were then called : Joseph Forrester, wine -merchant, Savage-gardens, had known Taylor ten years, and said he was a very honest man. Thomas Rogers had known him eight years, and said he was a steady, industrious character. Allen's witnesses caret next : William Hamilton. William Wilson, James Brown, William Matway, and Andrew Anderson, gave him character for honesty and industry. Knox's witnesses followed : Thomas Rounce, John Sedger, John Thout, Henry Sampson, William Noddy, Thomas Ingleton, Ro bert Somers, and Henry Waistcoat, gave .Knox a very high character for honesty and sobriety. Cooper's witnesses were then called : Mr. James Tatlock had been 30 or 40 years in the silk line ; knows raw Valencia silk; said it was im possible to distinguish between different parcels of such silk ; a great quantity of such silk had been smuggled lately.—Cross examined by Mr. GURNEY — said that he was Farrow's uncle. Mr. Jones, of Aidgate, said, that he had known Cooper fur some time, and had been employed by liimin his business in the linen trade. He knew him to have been a dealer in silk, as he had shewn him samples in the month of May last, of raw silk, vthich he wished him to dispose of.. He was a good cus tomer to him, but he was not able to give any de cided opinion respecting his character. This witness on - his cross•examination, said, that this silk was of fered to him for sale by Cooper, but that on account of the band-bills that mentioned a quantity Of silk having been stolen, he refused to purchase any of it, although he had no reason to doubt but that Mr. Cooper was a respectable man. The next witnesses who were produced for Cooper were a person from the Custom-house, and the Soli citor of the Excise, who proved that Cooper had often been prosecuted for violating the laws relative to the Custom-house and Excise. [The object of this evidence appeared to be, by proving that he was connected in smuggling transac tion, to raise an inference that he did not know this property to have been stolen.] Mr. ADOLPHUS then, on the part of Harris, brought forward several witnesses to character. A person of the name of Fridelburgh, who des cribed himself as an occasional agent and accountant, knew Mr. Harris to have been for a long time en gaged in the sale of silk. He had been engaged in transactions of that sort with a person whose accounts be had been employed to settle, and for whom he . bad often translated, Mr. Sampson Pivana, of Arun del-street, in the Strand. Mr. Harris had a house in • White Lion-street, where he transacted mercantile business, before he became clerk to his brother, the attorney. On his cross-examination, he allowed that these transactions were about the time when Mr. Pina'va was advertised as absconding from his cre- ditors. Mr, Dulakey, a surgeon and dentist ; Mr. Dowell, a factor, and several other persons, gave him a good character generally. The defence was here closed. The Jury having applied for permission to with draw, to take some refreshment, it was allowed them, but the Judge intimated his wish that they should re tire but for a very short time. CHAttHE. The Learned Judge then, in a charge nhich occu pied :wee than four hours in the delivery, recapi tulated the vt hCle of the evidence. He began by ob serving, that this indictment had occupied their at tention for an unusual length of t;me, but for no longer time than justice absolutely required. He was happy to see that in the consciousness that they were discharging an important duty to their coun try, they had cheerfully ,submitted to great priva. tiens. The case now came before them for their de termination. .The indictment charged three of the prisoners, Winter, Allen, and Taylor, with the capi tal felony of stealing those goods upon a navigable river, the Thames. It charged two more of the pri soners, Ivey and Knox, as accessaries before the act ; that is, of feloniously contriving and procuring the prepetration of the acv to which they were thus aiding and abetting. It charged the other two pri soners, Cooper and Harris, as accessaries after the fact. They would observe, that the charge against those accessaries, whether before or after the fact, was not of that capital nature as the charge against the other three for stealing the goods. This case had disclosed as great a scene of iniquity as ever had pre sented itself to a Court of Justice. The story told by the accomplices was a dismal tale of predetermined guilt, of great contrivance in the execution of it, and of tht most obstinate perseverance- in the guilty pur pose, until its full accomplishment, in spite of all dangers or difficulties that lay in the way. The charge against the prisoners must rest principally upon the credit paid to the story of accomplices, of which, indeed, there appeared, in the present ease, to be a great number. The story told by ac complices always required Confirmation. It was riot necessary, however, that there should be cir cumstances confirming every single fact related by' them ; it was sufficient that important parts of their story should be corroborated so far by circumstances, as to make the Jury credit their story. Neither was it necessary that circumstances should be fuund to core roborate what they stated with respect to every indi- 1 eidual party. Their story must be generally cone finned by circumstances in order to give it sufficient weight with the Jury . It Was absolutely, necessary, to admit the testimony of accomplices to prevent the total failure of justice. Crimes of this nature wire' only contrived and perpetrated by bad men, and it was therefore from them that the greatest light was to be obtained upon those transactions. They were not, however, to be believed, unless their testimony was so far to be confirmed by circumstances as to • snake their story believed. The Learned Judge then recapitelated with great distinctness the whole of the evidence on the part of the prosecution, and particu larly dwelt, in corroboration of the testimony of the accomplices, on the evidence of Sayers, who was no accomplice, but don e, ad been spoken to on the busi ness before it was and who, from that conger- cation, was able to say on the day that he heard such a robbery was committed, that he was sure he knew the persons who had done it. This Sayers, who wa ds no accomplice, most materially confirmed the story which the accomplices had told. He must also direct their attention to the circumstance of a trunk being found with the same marks which were described in the invoice of the goods shipped from Gibraltar, in the Velocity. Aster dwelling for a considerable time on the evidence in support tithe prosecution, he then came to the defence. All the defendants, except Cooper and Harris, had contented themselves with spea :ing generally of the extreme badness of the characters of the witnesses against them, who were accomplices. Cooper, however, wished the jury to believe that he bought those geods, conceiving them to be smuggled ; and represented, that from the si tuation in life which he described himself to hold (turning in his three shops 3617,000 per annum), it could not be supposed that he• would be guilty of the action imputed to him. Harris also stated himself as entirely innocent with respect to this transaction, and to conceiving those to have been smuggledgoods. He had, as almost all of them had, many witnesses to his character. Cooper's witnesses were of rather an extraordinary description. Tatlock, indeed, spoke to the impossibility of swearing particularly to the silk which had been found. Other men, however, equally conversant with him in the silk trade, had thought otherwise. The extraordinary part of his defence, however, was,• that he appeared to think, that if he proved that he had been in the habit of smuggling or violating the laws in other respects, an inference should be formed in his favour that he did not buy those goods knowing them to be stolen. It was an extraordinary principle, indeed, to expec that a Jury would infer that a man was incapable of committing a particular crime, by his bringing proof that he had committed others. It had been proved, that he had been prosecuted for obstructing Revenue Officers in the discharge of their duty, and for de frauding the revenue in the duties on spirits ;—and upon this proof he relied, that the Jury would infer that he did not know those goods to be stolen. It, however, by no means followed, that because a man was a smuggler, he was not also a receiver of stolen goods. The Jury would weigh all the circumstances which had come out in the evidence, and consider whether they did not sufficiently confirm the testi mony of the accomplices, in Ise charge as it applied to him. The same observations would apply to the defence set up by Harris. If it,were true that he had been often an agent in selling smuggled silk, did it follow from that, that he might not also have been employed in the sale of silk which he knew to be stolen ? It was for the Jury to say, upon all the evi dence which had been produced,• whether they be lieved Cooper and Harris to have known that the silk was stolen or not. After many more observa tions, and pointing out the bearings of the evidence as affecting the case of each of the prisoners sepa rately, he left the case to the determination of the Jury. One of the Jurymen then rose, and after expressing the gratitude of himself and his brother jurors for the kind manner in which they had been treated, said, that as in this important cause they felt they were under the eye of the public, they wished to know whether they might not have a copy or abstract of the indictment. This was accordingly granted without any objec tion, and the Jury then withdrew. The Jury remained several hours out of Court, and on their return, which took place exactly at 12 o'clock at night, they delivered the following verdict: Winter, Allen, and Taylor, GUILTY—Death. Ivey and Cooper, GUILTY— Transportation. Knox and Harris, NOT GUILTY. Judge THOMPSON then ob;erved, that the Public were much indebted to the Prosecutors for their ex ertions in this business ; aid that their expences should be allowed them. The Foreman of the Jury requested the Court, that in consideration of the fatigue which they had Undergone, their farther attendance might be dis pensed with during the rest of the Session. With this request the Court immediately complied. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday several shopkeepers and publicans were summoned by the Agents of the Society for suppressing of Vice, for serving on the Sabbath-day, and were convicted in the penalty of 10s. and costs. • . MARLBOROUGII-STREET: -- DISTURBING A METHO DIST MELTING.-G. Kitchener and --- Dimond, ap prentices, were charged with disturbing Mr. Wildey, a licensed preacher, at his room in Howland Mews, Tottenham-court-road. It appeared that Kitchener in particular bad disturbed the congregation for the last six months. On Wednesday se'nnight he re paired again to the meeting-house, and disturbed the place by unnatural coughing, &c. when the Preacher left his desk, and turned him down stairs. The de fendant, by his conduct at the door, in challenging Mr. W. to fight, swearing, &c. prevented the congre gation's quiet, and he made a promise to send some rowing lads on the next Sunday. On the day ap pointed, a gang of hackney-coachmen, after forcing the door-keeper from his station, proceeded up stairs, upset the stools, struck at the preacher, and threw the place into the utmost confusion, by singing flash songs, swearing, &c.—Kitchener was ordered to find bail, but the prosecutor consented to his release, on condition that the constable should hold the warrant to apprehend him again, if required. There was no case against Dimond. RESURRECTION MAN.—T. Spencer was charged with having been found in St. Andrew's Church-yard, Holborn, on Sunday night, and with being there for the purpose of stealing dead bodies. An officer stated that two dead bodies were removed from graves in that church-yard on Friday and Saturday night ; in consequence of which, on Sunday night, he took his station in a concealed corner of the church-yard, and about twelve o'clock the prisoner came with a large basket, which contained a sack, a chissel, and other implements- The officer immediately seized him, and conducted him to the watch-house. The priso ner, in his defence, said he was a carpenter, andthat the basket and tools found in his possession were things necessary for his business. On Sunday night he had been out drinking with some friends, and got into the church-yard he knew not how.—l-je was remanded. ... a . • • • THE PARSERriffIOROF GAM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—As Partridges have been so much destroyed •by the wet summers, that one or two more such breeding seasons as this and the last would render the game extremely scarce ; and guns, as well as shooting, are brought to such perfection, that in a very few years the game will be nearly, if not com pletely, annihilated. I beg to suggest to you a hint which, if taken and adopted, would give infinite satis faction to every one who sports like a gentleman.— What I have to propose is, that Partridge thootiag should be deferred till thefra of October in every succeed-. ing year ; whereby the great quantity of scarcely Hedged birds, which are caught and destroyed by dogs, and often dispersed in hedges and destroyed by those who wish to make up their favourite number ; and the immensity of young pheasants satchelled by whole nides, in the standing corn, would all escape the clutches of and be saved for the - amusement of the fair sportsman! From this regulation there would accrue another advantage—namely, that it would preclude the possibility of trampling down the standing corn and breaking the fences, which protect it, and thereby prevent many unpleasant disputes between the sportsman and the fanner. In a word, r main tain that any man, who will start an objection to this proposition, under the present circumstances, must be in his heart a destroyer, and not a fair shooter of Game ; and should this hint be the meets of adopt ing some plan for retrieving, before it is too late, the lamentable and daily-increasing scarcity of Partridges the circumstance will give infinite satisfaction to, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, A FAIR SPORTSMAN. EXTRAORDINARY SHOT.--A few days ago JAME S WESTWICK, SIT HENRY VANE TEMPEST'S keeper, being in the gun-room at Wynyard, Durham, saw.a hare from the window at some distance ;—at Sir HENRY'S express wish he shot the hare, at the sue. prising distance 'of 155 yards. Saturday last three men were convicted before the Magistrates in the full penalty of £5 each, for fishing in the River Severn, near Gloucester, with the intent to destroy the salmon, during the fence months. . • Friday morning about half past four o'clock, the Liverpool mail-coach overturned while entering into Kendal, in consequence of the fore-wheels coming off. There were four inside passengers, of whom one had his right hand severely lacerated, and another an arm hurt ; ..fortunately there were no outside passen gers, and the guard and driver were unhurt. - Pilgrimage through the Westphalian States was forbidden in June.; • notwithstanding which 400 indi viduals persisted in going in procession to Kevelser, in September, and being opposed by the gend4rmerie, a skirmish ensued, which terminated in 22 of them being killed, and 30 wounded. Saturday morning eight persons, attended by a strong military escort, passed through Leeds on their way to York Castle. They were committed by Mr.' RADCLIFFS, from Huddersfield, charged with offences connected with the unhappy disturbances which have been so prevalent in the manufacturing districts. We briefly noticed in our Paper of Friday, that during the late gales a number of persons employed in building a lighthouse on the Tuscar Rock, near Wexford, had been lost. The following are some further particulars relative to the melancholy catas trophe :—Government having ordered a light-house to be erected on.Tuscar Rock, near Wexford, Mr. Needham, an architect, was sent thither in the course of the summer, with about 25 persons experienced in such works. For their accommodation they con structed near the place three small wooden houses : theie habitations were at high water 40 feet above , the level of the sea : on the morning of the 19:h it blew a perfect hurricane, the waves broke over them, and the unhappy inhabitants were obliged to leave their huts, of which, in two minutes, not a vestige re. , mained, and fasten themselves by ropes to large stones preparing for the building, and weighing a ton, or a ton and a half each ; which ponderous stones were, nevertheless, dashed about by the waves like so many pebbles. Some of the persons, who had fastened themselves to the stones, were killed, and others forced from their hold into the ocean. The survivors, after continuing in this perilous situation during two tides, were at length discovered (the weather having be come more mild) by the boat employed to attend the rock. They had remained from Sunday noon till Wednesday morning, without any sustenance. .In the evening ten of the unfortunate men were con veyed to Wexford ; three were brought to the hospi tal, one of whom had his leg broken, and the others were much hurt. In short all suffered in some manner. Sufferers, inhabitants of Dublin--Mr. John Needham, inspec tor; Pat. Byrne, Samuel Cooke, Philip Brady, John salmon,_ John Keoghoe, Miles Ryan, sad John Keogh.—Survivors—Wil- - Bum Moore, Andrew Kinikela, Edward Breen, Walter Walsh, James Fitzpatrick, Michael Ryan, Bryan Carrot, and John Ka vanagh. Suiferers, inhabitants of Wexford—Richard Meyler, John Ed ward, 'William Bishop, Wm.Devereux, Jasper Corish, an .1 James Nowlan.—Survivors—T. Barrington, Pat. Dillun, and Nisholas Cahill. A young woman of Knottingley, aged 21, lately', fell into the fire, by whicb she was so much bunted as to occasion her death. At the same place a fine boy, 7 years old, playing in a boat, fell into the river and was drowned; and on Saturday last, a young woman, 19 years of age, servant in a family, while engaged in her usual employ, taddenly expired. DUBLIN, Ocr. 29.—1 n the warmth of electioneer ing, a Mr. ROBINSON, of Clunmell, a friend of Mr., BAGWELL, publicly asserted in the coffee-room, on . Friday night, that Mr. PRITTIE had no command of money. This was contradicted by Lieutenant WARE, of Tipperary. A wager of 200 guineas was instantly laid between these Gentlemen, upon Mr. Parrriz'a being able to lodge a sum of £lO,OOO in good bank notes in the Clonmell Bank, before twelve o'ciJck at noon on the ensuing day (Saturday).—lt wax de duced to writing. Lieutenant Waste instantly *P. plied to Mr. SCULLY, who was actually going to ten der a large sum to Mr. Pamir.. Mr. SCULLY lodged the required sum of 4e10,000, in the Bank, at Mr. Plumes disposal, and in his name, one whole hour before the time appointed. The gall Ant Lieutenant triumphantly bore the Accountable Receipt to Mr. ilrosiNsoN ; and, upon a reference,-he was decreed entitled to the wager, and has actually onched the 200 guineas. • FEMALE FASHIONS FOR NOP BOOM LA DILLE ASSEMBLE OB THE WALXIP4O, Daess.—Short pelisse of deep white; back broader than they were worn last each hip a Spanish button. It is made wth a c throat, and trimmed round with rich fur; sleeves with a fur at bottom to form a cuff, rather -' behind, and two Spanish buttons are placed, the pelisse in front, which fastens wi t h a loop crossing 4 the other. The bosom is ornamented in the same mama; belt of embroidered ribband round the waist, and a geld them. front. A bonnet of the same materials as the pelisse, c s e e . ,r. .helmet shape, front very small, and a wr eat h o f laurel p,, u i t ' three white feathers are placed at the back of the bon _J fall over the trout; broad ribbon, same as the Ivories, i s 7 plain under the chin. The hair is brought very low at th e ak. itud a single curt on the forehead. Bull gloves, and ,i ee k bi ) , l 7 a hid boots. Large sliver bear muff. fiviustmo Daaes.—hound dress of cambric mug; gut l ow ha the neck, demi train and long sleeves; waist shorter than they have been worn ; very low in t h e es* awl trimmed round the bosom with a scolloped lace, sthich and is put on broad at the bosom and . narrow at the s eek Hat of Pomona grecs satin, turned up in front, audios, se ,„, ek side of the face. A Spanish button and loop in front, and m ew white ostrich feather, which falls to the right side, igsaa same materials as the hat, thrown over tile shoulders carat* and its effect left to the taste of the wearer, the two evade, aka: fail in front, are finished with amber silk tassels, sod tri g to correspond. Hair dressed very fell at the skim sodm & la front. Pomona slippers. White spangled tan ; and wal e ' hi glove's. THE MARKETS. Average Price of Corn in England and Waks frau the ending the 24th of Octobet, 1812. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beam. p s. 4.ls.d.is. d.is.d. I L LI 4 . 4. 111 11 171 S i 58 6i42 0 81 0. 75 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from tie returns Mit In the week ending the 28th day of October, is 45/.od. pet elm RITORN Or WHEAT IN MAIR-LANIL,ffOOI Oct. 19, to WAIL Total 7,545 quarters--Averago 121 s. 114,114.114. hos than last return. KITH IN of FLOUR frollloa. 17, to Oct. 94-.11`0 2 1 Imu sk i ii -.Average 109 s. 50.-11 41. lower than last mien. SMITHFIELD, November S. • Beef 45 6d to a Od 1 Veal Ss *I to is al Mutton 5s Od to 6s Od I Pork Ss 4d to es AI Beasts, aboutSo.so-Sheep sod Lambs, 17,180. Calves, 120-Pigs, 300. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD; Hay 51 Ss to 61 Os New Clover 71 ot4l ft New Hay 01 Os to 01 Os Straw 21 21 to 2IA NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef Ss 841 to is 8d Veal 44 Id to Ss 44 • Mutton 4$ Od to Ss Od Pork Ss 44 to 4s M PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 121 Os to 141 Os Kent 111 lls to Ho al Sussex 111 Os to 131 Os Sussex 101 Os to 141 lls Essex 121 Os to 161 Os Farnham 151 Os to 241 Oa PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAN 111 . 11• , WHIT/CRAP/6 i Hay SI. Os. to 61. Os, d. Hay 41. 4s. to 61. la itraw 21. 9s, to 21. 17* Od. Clover 71. 7i. to 0. Is Straw IL 181. to ti. 111 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5. 9d Town Tallow 97s Ild Clare Market 5s 9d Yellow Russia 97. 04 Whitechapel Market Ss 6d White ditto 00s 01 . per stoue of 81b. 17s Od Melting Stuff 7% td , Average Ss Sd Ditto rough - 435 Od to 411 Graves 20s Od. Good Dregs 9s Od Yellow Soap 1046-Mottled,llBs-Curd, 122.-Palm ..s, • Price of Candles per dozen, 14s. 64-Moulds, 16s 01. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary es. Od. to ?a II stone) as. 4d. to Ss. Bd. Market Calf 17$. Od. es& Middlings 2s &L to Ss. 01- English Horse 14s. to ile ail Lamb Skins ls. 9d. to 2s. 9d. Shearlings 2s. Od. to 31.0/ PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADKNHALL MARICKT. Butts 25d 27d Calf Skins ' 36d 30 Ditto 29d sod Ditta stA 401 Merchants' Backs god 26d Dim* 104 461 Dressing Hides 23d 24d SrAall Seals 34d 134 Fine Coach Hides 21d 23d / r aw ditto, per dot. Hos 1801 Crop Hides for cute. 21d 24d Tanned Horse Hides 20d 211 Ditto 18111 21d. Goat Skins Ss 01 ---- - - - - CO iIL-MAP3CHT, November 2. Ships at Market fold Prices. 73 Newcastle Il f 335. 9J. to 51s. a *Sunderland a 4 41s. Od. to 413. 1 Stone Coal ei 525. Od. to cm. Si 1 Cinders 1 371. Od. Tau au-Bread Wheat, average 385. 9d. Seed to -1. Born 19s. 6d. Oats 185.1 d. • P&NZANC&-Wheat 325. to 401. Seed 425. Barley 195.3 106 Oats 125. Bower n-Wiseat 335. Barley 21s. Oats 13s. ST• Au STIL L.-Wheat 325. to 40s. Barley 195. to 90R Ole 81. 40 MIL Od. CAM ILro to-A good supply of Wheat, but Barliy soar Wheat 385, to 40s. Barley 20s. Oats -a. Potatoes 3d ter 15d. LAU NCf lITON....WiWit (16 gallons) 275. 6d. Barley i4s. d Oats 85. 'Potatoes Sid. Lisa LA an-Wheat (16 gal.) 271. to 30s. Barley 125.61. 135. Oats 125. to 125. 6d. St .I.al xrence Fair at Bodmin, on Thursiay, was pretty baik Fat Sher'?l sold high. The Bulluck fair on Friday 'moms& checked by the weather; yet there were many buyer/9 04 a. fetched [pod prices. CHICIICSTEII, OCT. 31.-The Corn Market, on Wcalele! . . IR 2 . 11 NOP I? PRESENT Jeep like, shoe ilia rt last mouth, th a collar up' to gig sleeves long anthem, , shorter in ho ot ' I just at t►e bottila , p crossing Irak kis* the elm. ..—.— last, was well supplied with graia, which sold as follows: 828 10s.. to £SO, per load Wiry 48s to 535.; eats 931.048 1 . per quarter; flour 955. to 1001. per sock. There wols= l l l supply of cattle, which was quickly bought ' at of prices : beef ss. 4d. to 6s. ; mutton ss. Bd. to 6s pers(P99olo are considerably dearer. We are sorry to find, after the late ahundart WM" dir 02. of Wheat upon the advance : some, however, eneillerw_, "" as the temporary effect of seed time ; while others the considerable exportations of flour to the West 1p Peoinsu'a. At St. Faith's Fair, Norwich, on Monday arlPro f _ k _ there was a large shew of Scotch cattle, whitiorr, ed from 7s. te7s. lid. and some prime heiferso m r as Bs. per stone. One drover disposed of l 2'tt beasts. There were some good horses, plic ll4 . fl f of the cart kind, at the fair, for which' high pols were asked, but very few• sold. Butter in firkin 76. half-firkins 38s. One-meal cheese from £8 la M £8 10s. per wey.• e MARRIED. • • ' Thur;day se'onight, at Templentore, County Antlitil a __, James Webb, Esq. to the lion. Miss Monek, sister Monck. AA.tu Friday, at Chiswick, James Davison, Esq. of that r^" Miss Duncan, of Drury-lame Theatre. • . DI ED. On the 9.7 th ult. at Dtittlist, Mrs. Gardiner, mother d Viscount Mountjoy. At T s rengwainton near Penzance, on the !M alt. et T et: H" b. vis, Commandant of Mount's Bay Arullery Voluntrens On the 21st ult. Susan Isabel Peddle, only daughter ' Peddle, 9th Royal Veteran Battalion. —cot i* Thursday, at her lodging in the Main-street, short dines., the Hon.-Mrs. Crosbie, widow of the bagolr.,,j key. Mau r i ce C ros bi e , Dean ot Limerick, who was PPW"r - heir apparen t of tbe present Earl of Glandore. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO- M0rning.,............. ••••••• ....... - 19 Minutes AO " Aftnnom •4O ntinutesaill.g. -7-1116 LONILONDONt Printed by Levet K SNT , Pickett lit 4 Pablithed tbara, and at the St a r Offcce, TWO