Star. — London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

THE VETERAN'S RETURN TO SCOTLAND. All hail to the land of the flood and the mountain, The land of my fathers—the land of the brave; The land whose wild rivers from ocean to fountain, Have never been past by the foot of a slave! 0 Scotland ! though long, and though far have I wander'd, 'Twas the storm of Adversity drove me away ; Else, from where my own dear native torrent meandeed, In age, as iu youth, I had ne'er learnt to stray ! Yet, ah ! not thy image a moment did leave me, In gloomiest of prospects, in troubles and fears; When Fortune, that meteor, had smil'd to deceive me, 'Thy name was as music that thrill'd in my ears ! 'Twas sweet as the waters that ple::tiful From the rock that was stony, no fountain in sight, 'Twas my anchor, my all, my pillar, and cloud, A guide in the day, and a light in the night ! Tho' it matters not where had my spirit departed, Since unharr'd its road to !eh ! might I say) ITICAT'N Yet it glads me now old, and aitonst broken-hearted, That to sleep in the land of my fathers is giv'n r:rk, Sept. 21, 1822. THE ATRES. COVENT •GARDEN.—Mr. KNOWLES'S Tragedy of Virg/nit/A was performed last night, for the first time during the present season, and with the same brilliant success which marked its production in the last. The cast of the characters was very nearly the same, Mr. MACREADY in the principal one, from which the Play takes its name, and which, by his manner of playing it, he has rendered his mot, furnished new proofs, if possible, of the justness of the reputation it acquired for him.—After the Tragedy, the Opera dancers :appeared, for the third time, in the BaUet of Joconde. A scene ensued, similar to that which oc curred on the first night of their appearance, ex cept that their adversaries were lea numerous.— The piece was brought to a close, but such was the clashing of discordant sounds from admirers and enemies, that the music was almost wholly lost. The Farce of ihe Sleep-IValker,comptessed into one Act, succeeded; the part of Sam°, by Mr. YATEs, for the first time. In the course of the performance. Mr. YATES gave imitations of the most celebrated performers of the day—KEAN, KEMBLE, YOUNG, MACREADY, &C. in various passages of popular Plays, and sometimes in the same passage. In most in stances the likeness to the original was striking and den, and a perpetual fund of amusement and mer riment to a crowded House. ENGLISH OPERA-HousE.—Mr. HARLEY'S benefit took place last night at this Theatre, which was fully and fa-hionably attended. No one has a better claim than this excellent performer to public favour, and, to do the Public justice, Mr. HARLEY never makes his claim in vain. The correspondence copied into our Paper of yes terday, respecting the challenge sent from Lieutenant HOWNAM to the Baron D'OsirrEDA, forms, we UR- derstand, but a small portion of that which really passed. Mr. IIowNANI is n:w in France, and when he returns to town, it is said, that a new light will be thrown on the subject. ELOPEMENT.—Last week, a young Lady, about sixteen years of age, of large fortune and highly re spectable connections, eloped from her friends in the neighbourhood of Plymouth. Her admirer is on the verge of forty. The Lady's friends have gone in pur suit, but have received no tidings of the fugitives. LEAP YE-Alt.—LW week, at a certain Sea-bathing place in Yorkshire, a respectable Gentleman, a widower, having nearly completed his stay at a boarding-house, announced that on the following morning he should take his departure. . When he left the room, two blooming daniscls followed, and one of them, amidst the blushes of modest confusion, intimated that she had something particular to communicate. It, however, soon be came evident that they both wish:l to say something pat ticular to the interesting widower, and he was at length informed that they had both fallen in love with him ! and that having waited with patience to the very eve of his departure, without having any tender intimation from him, they had at length resolved to take the advantage allowed the sex in Leap Year; and each pre-' sentlng him with their separate addresses, solicited the honour of a letter to the one be most approved. In so singular a situa tion, his feelings (as may Le supposed) were overpowered; but a Gentleman who, unseen, heard the whole affair, states, that at length recovering his composure and firmness, he ob served, that to answer either whilst both were present was ins poarib/c—but assured them that he tidy appreciated the honour' they had conferred upon him—and stated, that he undoubtedly should be " Happy with either, were t'uther dear charmer away !" ECLIPSE OF 11IE sloon.—Gisseoter OBSERVATORY (Da. 131:1 tuff's), SEPTEMSFR .22, 1820. —The Moon's southern limb im merged in the north side of the Earth's shadow at two minutes past five o'clock, a.m. mean time. The Moon gradually grew dim, changing trom a whitish light to a dull red colour, and the edge of the Earth's shadow was ill-defined on her disc. —At twenty-two minutes past five, when she was ere-f urth eclipsed, she imin:Tged behind a cirrostratus cloud, near the hori zon, through which she afterwards had but a faint appearance. Until she sank beneath this cloud, the eclipsed part of her disc was perictly visible to the naked eye through the earth's shadow. The Moon set half-eclipsed at 45 min. 50 sea past five o'clock, when she was scarcely visible through the cloud. At the middle elf the eclipse, the digits eclipsed were more than 10 deg. ow of t 2 deg. which is nearly equal to that of the late Solar eclipse. This eclipse was rendered more interesting from its being about midway between the planets Jupiter and Saturn. An Itiquest was yesterday held in Bartholomew's hospital, on the body of J. Dudley, who had formerly worked as a bricklayer on the premises of Messrs. Reid and Co. in Liquorpond•street. The deceased was found lying by the side of one of the vats, which is about 30 feet high, with his head much cut, his back, and several ribs broken. There was a pewter pot lying near him, from which it was conjectured that he had got iit unperceived, had mounted the vat by its ladder to get some beer, and had fallen down. Ile was speechless when found. Verdict— Accidental Death. Weclnes.iay last, a small fishing-boat, in which were two men, named TAW and \Viacom, upset in a squall, about half a mile off Looe, and instantly sunk ; bnth the persons on board were drowned. TAw was an infirm man, seventy-five years of age ; WALcost was about twenty-five, and has left a wife and child. His wife was on the beach waiting for his coming on shore when the accident happened. A. 6 entleman of the name of BAKER, residing in. Oxford-street, was drowned, while bathing in the Serpentine River on Sunday morning. Ile was sub ject to fits. Friday se'nnight a poor woman, named Furlong, going f(,r water near the fountain-head, in the suburbs of Wexford, her foot slipped while crossing a stile, when she fell with her head against a rock, and %vas killed on the spot. COURT OF CHANCERY. The Sittings of this Court are appointed by the LORD CHANCELLOR to take place on Wednesday, the' Ist day of November next. The following notice has been given as to the manner in which his Lord ship will dispatch business :—On Wednesday, the Ist of November, he will hold the first Seal, and hear motions—On Thuisday, he will dispose of ap.., peals from the Vice-Chancellor and the Master of the Rolls—On Friday, he will hear demurrers and exceptions—and on Saturday, he will hear motions. On the Monday following Term commences, and his Lordship will then be obliged to it in Lincoln's Inn Hall, there being no Court room in Westminster Hall for him at present. The sittings of -the VICE-CHANCELLOR Will com ' mence on the same day, and the MAstsn of the ROLLS will sit on the evening of Tuesday, October 31. DISTURBANCE IN ST. SEP ULCIIERES CHURCH. SINGULAR ACT Or INSANITY.—The Justice-room at Guildhall was crowd- ! at an early hour yester day, by numerous individuals of both sexes, to wit ness the examination of the person who had created great alarm and confusion in St. Sepulchre's Church, on Sunday evening, by firing off a pistol in the middle aisle dining Divine 'Service. The prisoner, whose name is Daniel Krasling, is a, fine-looking young man, about 24 years old ; he was very respectably dressed in black, and conducted hitliself with every appearance of mildness and propriety. Previously to hearing the evidence, a young gentleman of the name of Rhenius, clerk in the house of Messrs.Pasche and Co. foreign mcs, chants, of Crosby-square, a friend and schoolfellow el the prisoner, was sworn to inter pret, Krasling being a German, and unacquainted with English.—The history of the transaction was narrated by a person of the name of Cumber, a smith, in Fleet-lane, who stated that he was standing'in the aisle, near the pulpit, about a plArter before seven o'clock, when he observed the prisoner come from the rear cf the pulpit, put on his hat, and pulling from beneath his coat a pistol, walk down the aide, and discharge it towards the organ.--This evidence being communicated to the prisoner by his friend, he mildly said, " it was correct ;" but desired it might be added, "after first dispersing about some of the printed papers," -a copy of which appeared in the Slar of yesterday.—Cumber, immediately on the firing, secured the prisoner, in which lie was assisted by Pike, one of the beadles, and he was taken into the Vestry-room, from whence, after being searched, he was conveyed to the Compter. Diligent search was subsequently made by Mr. Haskins, the church warden, and the beadles, but no mark or tract could be discovered to spew that the pistol had been loaded with ball.—The prisoner, when asked what object he had in this rash act ? replied, that he might succeed, as he had succeeded ; that his plan might be known to the world; the papers he bad distributed con tained it in part ; but they were far ton small to explain it; he could, however, explain more fully to any one who understood the principles of music. The plan was that music is the Anti-Christ, which is against GOD, and is to be punished and destroyed by fire.—The story of the wanderings of this unfoitunate young man was told with much feeling by his friend, Mr. Ithenius, who stated that he was the son of a re spectable merchant at Konigsberg, in Prussia, and had been an Officer in the I'russian Army, and had always borne an excellent and exemplary moral cha racter.. Ile (Mr. llhenius) was his schoolfellow, and they corresponded since he (Mr. lthenius) had been in this country. He understood that Mr. Krasling had been in town, at the Angel Inn, St. Clement's, about six weeks, but it was not till a week ago that he received a note from him, saying that he (the pri soner) had great events to communicate which would make him happy in believing. He called upon him subsequently at the Angel Inn, and found him very much agitated. He then communicated to him in an incoherent manner, that he had found out all the secrets of the Freemasons, that he had written to the Duke of Sussex four letters on the subject, and had also an interview with his Royal Highness ; and he expected, from the manner in which lie had been re ceived by him, that all the organs and musical in struments will be destroyed by the Freemasons, they knowing the secret revealed to him that music is Anti-Christ, and must be destroyed. He said he could never regain his peace of mind till he had made known this secret to the world, and when that was done he was ready to abide all consequences, and undergo the penalties of the law of the country. —Other proofs of the prisoner's disordered state of mind were adduced ; it was stated, that while at .Boulogne he burnt nearly 1000 sheets of music, and refused an advantageous situation of music -master, which had been offered him, with a salary of 9000 francs a year. Since his arrival in this country he has been for days and nights together without eating, drinking, or sleeping; and so strongly was his mind impressed with the act he had determined to do, for the purpose of calling public attention to his grand secret, that he had never been in bed upon the Sa turday night previous. When searched at the Vestry room, which he resisted with much indignation for some time, his purse was found to contain 18 or 20 ducats in gold, and some silver ; two £1 Bank of England notes were also found in his room at the Angel Inn, hanging up carelessly over the chimney glass. The fact of his insanity being thus established, and certified also by Mr. Box, the Surgeon of the Compter, it was determined, with the consent of his friends, that he should be removed to a place of pro per restraint, under their care, .until he could safely be restored to his parents. This being communicated to the unfortunate young man, he expressed himself much obliged to the Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Scuo- LEY, and bowing respectfully, retired very quietly with his friend, Mr. Rhenius, and some other Gentle men. The confusion this occurrence created in the Church is scarcely describable; in the hurry and crowd to get out numbers were thrown down, and trampled upon ; several children were hurt, and one was taken to the Hospital with its collar-Orme dislo cated, but no lives were lost. • Saturday morning, at an early hour, a woman employed to clean the interior of Sr. James's Church, went there for that purpose, and had not been long in the place when she heard a noise like a human being snoring ; shortly afterwards a female arose from one of the pews nearly undressed. The poor woman was terribly alarmed at the .upposed super. natural appearance, and flying with speed from the Church, begged the watchman's assistance, as she had met a ghost in the Church. The trusty guar dian of the night entered the Church, and was struck with some noise proceeding fiom one of the pews, where he found a young woman who appeared de ranged ; he prevailed on her to dress herself, and took j her to the watch-house, where she refused answering interrogatories, and was locked up. It is supposed, that during Divine Service, which is read every night, she must have elsncealed herself. She was discharged from Marlborough-street. A few days ago,. as J. Chrichton, mason, in Perth, was ca• rying a plank up a ladder, for the ereetion a new church at ltattray, he lost his hold, and.•fell about eighteen feet: he survived the atcident. only a few hours. • • PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. WSIITECHAPEL Hay 31 NOdto 41 12s ad Hay... 31 16s to 41 es Cd Straw 11 41 6d to 11 19s Od Straw 11 Els to ll les el Cloverol Os Od to 01 NOd Clover '5l Os to it Os 0 OLD BAILED'. Yesterday, John Goodrick, James Birke, John Sa muels, and John Thomas, were indicted capitally for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of the Margravine of Brandenburgh Anspach, on the 9th of April, and stealing therein various coppers, and -marble chimney-pieces, to the value of £lOO. Mr. John Philip Roper, the Gentleman who had under taken the management of the affairs of the Margravine, was the first witness called. He merely proved that the night before the robbery all was safe. William Sparks, a lad who obtained his living by looking after barges in the river Thames, stated, that on the night in question he slept on board a boat near Brandenburgh House. He heard the prisoners, after the robbery had been committed, a short dis tance from the boat, conversing about the sale of a copper, calculating that it would fetch about 30s. or 40s. The day before the robbery the prisoner (Thomas) broke the windows of the Pavilion, and witness saw him do it, but did not mention what he had seen or heard until three weeks after the robbery had been committed. •He had not heard anything of the rob bery until three weeks after it happened. John Fowler proved that he was employed to take care of an empty house, which had been previously occupied by Goodrick and his father about eight or nine days after the robbery. Several pieces of marble were found in the house. The property was completely identified. The pri soners made no defence. The Jury, after a short consideration, acquitted all the prisoners. John S►nith and Willia►n Tubbs, two young men, were capitally indi . cted tor, assaulting William Storks on the King's highway, and violently taking from his person a watch. The robbery took place in the night of the •29th IJuly last, in Brick-lane, Bethnal-green. The prose ' cutor observed a number of suspicious characters huddled together in a knot, and being warned by the watchman, he crossed over the way. He was how ever followed, and Smith snatched his watch from his fob. The evidence against the other prisoner, Tubbs, was so slight, that the Court did not think proper to call upon him for his defence. The Jury found the prisoner Smith " Guilty of stealing from the person, not violently," and acquitted the other prisoner. The sentence of transportation for life was imme. diately passed upon Smith by the COMMON SER. .lEA NT, who was, at the same time, informed that the rest of the gang might, if apprehended, receive a more severe punishment. During the trial a good deal of laughter was ex cited by the examinttion of a German witness, who seemed to have very little regard for the decorum or decency to be pi eserved in a Court of Justice. While under examination by the Court, and while proceeding in a long harangue, he was interrupted by , Mr. ANDREWS, Counsel for the prisoner. The wit ness, who spoke broken English, immediately cried out in a loud tone, and assuming a threatening ges tute, " I did not speak to you, Sir." After some difficulty the Court obliged the witness to proceed, and he several times asked, " Who am I speak to ?" When the trial was concluded, and the awful sen tence was pronounced, the dead silence which usually ensues was interrupted by the German calling out, and holding up the prosecutor's watch, " Who is to have the watch, my Lord ?" He immediately re ceived a severe reprimand from the Court, and was told not to be quite so officious in future. Seafaring persons ought to be made generally ac quainted, that by the provisions of a new statute, enacted in the present reign, a fine of £lOO, and im prisonment until it is paid, is imposed on any person found running even a pint of spirits or wine, or a pound of salt ; and so strictly is this enforced, that a few days since a person was convicted at Plymouth, and the officers would scarcely permit him out of sight until the money was produced. The seizing officers received £45 each, and the remainder accrues to the Crown. No mitigation whatever is permitted, and a very strict look-out is kept up in all directions. Sunday, a daring robbery was committed in the dwelling-house of Mr. BEAUFOY, vinegar -maker, at South Lambeth, during the temporary absence of the housekeeper, who was gone to Church. The thieves obtained an entrance from the back of the_premises, in Lark-hall-lane, and succeeded in carrying away plate, wearing apparel, and ether articles, to a con siderable amount, without detection. Mr. BEAUFOY, at the time of the robbery, was in the country, and the housekeeper was the only person left in care of the premises. Monday se'nnight, a mob assembled before the houses of the publishers of the o:sford Herald, and broke upwards of 100 panes of glass end several sashes. The alleged cause of this wanton outrage is said to be, that Messrs. MUNDAY and SLATTER are not zealous supporters of the QUEEN. Several per sons have been apprehended, and have given bail for their appearance at the ensuing Sessions, in order to take their trial for offences committed during this riot. The Oxford Herald has prudently observed a strict neutrality in regard to the proceedings now pending against the QUEEN ; and the following good humoured jeu d'esprit shews that the Proprietors do not cherish any feelings of irritation against the au thors of this most unwarrantable outrage: " A urzieristsivai FITIAOADINASX.—Whereas several bushels of pel,bles were on Monday evcning last left at the houses of the Publi,hers of this Paper:—Notice is hereby given, that the owners may have them again, on application being made to the Ileis*d Office." A. B. ; • • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING A'l' TATTERS ALL'S YESTERDAY. . sr.wau.r.,:rr ST. LE , :S.R. oto 4 apt Sailor I sto 1 Agit Ca 5 to 1 agst Air. Lowe nriur. - . 12 to 1 apt Parasol I IC to 1 nmt Gustavus. 0.. Ks.-7 to 1 agst lip Lady. DONCASTER Sr. 1.1.t.E1t, ISta.-10 to 1 aggt Jack Spinqlt. KILLING GAME. It. 11, 'Mom:irons; Esq. of Larrington, Hants.. undf:rtocsk, a bet of 100 guineas, to kill one ht:ndred head gante, on the _'lst, 22d, and 274 instant, with a ,ingle-barrelled on a mule. v. lib a brace of do s, two markers, and an tinv;ice. He commenced operations at Kii7 . sclere, near Newbury, 1 1 :rks. and crossed into that County. After ranging over twen•.y.slx miles of ground, he bagled twelve brace of birds and four hzr: chiefly by P.llowing up a coy. y until he kWed the greater par: oi them. (M Cie be.:or.d day he to.)11 the coarse toward% Thatch; r: where ho fell in with bares in abundance, and he killed nine, a:.( eleven and a half brace of birds. Ile was seven bead behind the two days ; and on the third, he toe.k .:n eastward cont.. through Aldermaston, '3Firt:mer, Iltc. to withln two mlles l' t Reading, where he !net with pheasants in abundance. bet it v: :: r before the day for killing them. riom day-break in the mom: Mg, till six in the evening of Saturday, the last day, he bay.-„i thirteen brace of birth and eleven hares, losing the match l three only. Ile had five braceof pointers and four spaniel. ;; the three days. His dogs being faulty on the second day, l',,L the match. _ _ _ _ Wednesday, a hare jumped into the Great Canal at Durulas. A barber, who happened to be a keen sportsman, mediately jumped in after her, without considering how h. , s to get out, the banks at the place being neatly four feet the sdrface of the water. A number of porters who were i'L spliced their ropes, handed them down, and hauled up the venturous tonHor with puss in his arms. BIRTHS. On the lßth instant, at Dunnikirr-hotne, the Lady of Lieu tenant-General Sir Jahn or Donnikier, K.C.B. of a so::. At Bath, the Lady of the Rev. Erasmus Griffis Williams, of a son and heir. Lately, the Lady of the Rtv. Francis Simpson, of Oswahl. kirk-ball, was sJfely delivered of twins, both girk. At Glasgow, on the 13th instant, the Lady of Captain Stesvz.::, of the Rifle Brigade, of a scn. N1.11:11.11:1). At Edinburgh, on the lOth in , tant, Captain W. Cunningham Da1) , (11, of the Royal Navy, to Maria, youngest daughter of A. T. Sampayo, Esq. of Peterborough-house, !kilt:diesel. On the 11th inwant, at the Episcopal Chapel, Glasgow, Th,.c. dore Walrond, Esq. to Jane, second daughter of Lieutenant-Cc. lona Hastings. DIED. On Sunday last, the 24th instant, at Nackington, near Can. terbom Richard Milles, Esq. aged 85, of that place, and of North Elniliam, in Norfolk. On the 22d instant, at the Royal Military College at Sand hurst, in the 31st year of her age, Catharine, the eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel James M' ermott •of that Fit ablishment ; a young Lady whose amiable and inestimable qualities will long endear her memory to her relatives and friends. At Chichester, James Loryther, Esq. Captain of the Mon mouth and Brecon liniment of Militia, aged 38 years. _ _ On the 15th instant, at CampLelton, in his SGth year, and the 57th of his 3linistry, the Rev. Dr. George Robertson, one of the 3linisters of the Collegiate Church there. NEWG , ATE AND LF.ADENHALL MARKETS, Sirs. :;. (By the Carcase.) _ . _ _ . Beef 3s 04 to Is 8d I Veal ls 8d to 5s 4d Mutton 3s 41 to 41 Od Pork Ss 8d to 5s 4d Lamb .4s Od to 5s (d. (FW SACS. PRICE Kent Sussex Ol Os to 01 0, Essex Foreign of HOPS. TOCICITI. Kent Sussex Ol Os to 01 Os Essex Farnham PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow GCs 61 Yellow Russia 517. 01 White ditto ...... Od SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Ditto rough . ..... Yellow Soap Mottled Curd Palm Soap ditto Melting StuW 503 Od PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' IlaIL Candles, per doz. lls 4d—Moulds, Ms ud ; 441. per dozen allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 0(1 to Ts 2,1 stone) 2s ad to 5s Od Market Calf 106 od to S od Middlings 25 4d to 2s 6d Eng. Horse IlsOdto O. od Sheepskins—Lambs, 2s Gd to 3s Od—Shearling, Zs od to 3s 4d PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each l9cl to lid per lb Ditto, 56 to G6lbs each 22d to 24cf Dressing Hides . Fine Coach Hides 17d to 184 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting. lsd to 174 Ditto 45 to 501bs 17d to 204 Calf Skins, 30 to 4Olbs 24d to 50d Ditto 50 to 701bs 3061 to 36d Ditto 70 to &Ain 0 7d to 301 Small Seals (Greenland) l6d to 214" Large ditto 14d to 16d Tanned Horse Hides l7d to 194 Spanish Horse I fides.. led to 254 CURL MARKET, Sir?. SS. Ships Sold. Pike. 36i 311 64 to 411 041 41. 64 to 421 64 00, ud to 44. 6d OOs od to SOs 04 Ships at Market. 50i Newcastle 4 Sunderland I Stone Coal I Caswell Coal LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, ju,ey famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE.. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, hi a recent case, will soon convince the pa!ient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can he better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour nits or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restrainoof diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has Froved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and ad other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and rather Chron!cal Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radical(' cured of ths above cruel disorders, within the last richt years. Prepared sod ,old 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 2s. 4d. each, duty included.-- N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at 1...bt !'he} are also sold by their appointment, with copious dime:lout it the toy Shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 1, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the. lifominient ; and by end Ptrioliin every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the LI). :Hewes Medicines. X 1 A I LS Tll5ll R. Dl'l Dublln 1 0 Waterford 1 0 G oerusey and Jersey 1 0 11 °thud 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 1 0 ♦RR. KT. Lisbon 1 0 France 0 1 Hamburg,' 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 1 Malta 0 0 New-York 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON 1111.111 GR TO-MORROW Ncrning - 30 minutes after 5 . Afternoon - 59 , -- 5 - - 'l.nti UUN Ftuvud an , ) prilAi9thed by lxvlL I s Y. •-, , . I