Star. — London, England, 1826-07-22 00:00:00

LADY ERSKINE. The Lord Mayor has received some communications relative to Lady Erskine, since our last publication on the subject, and Lady Erskine waited upon his L'idsrhip. She expressed her regret that the public Papers had noticed her application. On her children's account she regretted it, but she knew that it was dictated by a good feeling. She felt peculiarly ou account of an error of a very injurious nature to her children and herself. It appeared from the account that had reached the public, that Lord Erskine and she were acquainted as man and wife before their marriage. This was not the fact. Lord Erskine took her into Scotland, and acknowledged her as his wife, a ceremony which she understood from him, and every one else, equivalent to the marriage ceremony of this country, before the intimacy alluded to took place. The Lord Mayor asked her what the ages and condition of her three children, who were no longer under her protection, were? She burst into tears upon being asked this question, and was unable to answer for some moments. Her distress was, she said, occasioned by the apprehension that her children would be disgraced by the mention of the calamities of their mother, as there was but little excuse, in the opinion of the great wot ld, for poverty, however unavoidable. She then informed the Lord Mayor that she believed her three eldest children were well provided for, but it was with great pain she ever alluded to them in her subsequent conversation. She lamented that her inclination to keep at home with her the only child who had not been removed to a distance from her had excited any animosity. The Lord Mayor asked her whether she was aware of having caused, in any other manner, any feeling against bet I She teplied, that she certainly had not done anything calculated to give offence. There never bad been any complaint about any one circumstance in which she was concerned which bad subjected her to, the slighest reproach. The Lord Mayor said it was inexplicable to him, that after Lady Erskine had been recognised as the wife of Lord Erskine by the King, and that her case had been made an instance of Royal bounty, such dreadful neg lect had followed, that the unfortunate Lady was al lowed to sink to so low a state in society. Lady Erskine said, she had expressed a wish that she might be set up in %little business, which would con tribute to her and her child's support. It was, however, thought that she was not adapted to trade, and all op-. portunity of escaping from the degrading condition in which she was left was denied hers His Lordship said, that he could not suppose that Lady Erskine would object to allow her son to go to school for the purpose of receiving the education suitable to his rank. It was, he added, a most distressing thing to see the poor child deprived of the advantages which be was happy to find the other children were enjoying. Lady ERSKINE said she had by no means any objec• Lion of the kind. She was most anxions to see him under good tuition, and, indeed, he bad not, altogether, since he had left school, been by any means neglected : a scholar, who had heard of the circumstances of the child, humanely undertook to give him lessons, and she has herself taught him as far as she was capable. She could not, however, bear to be torn away from him altogether, as was the case with her other children. T he L oan MAYOR said, it would be monstrous to put such a barrier between a mother and her child, and he hoped, when the executors of Lord Erskine were in town, that every thing would be satisfactorily arranged. His Lordship then gave to L sty Erskne some money which he had teceived for her. Ode sun was from a Nobleman who was well acquainted with Lord Erskine. A few pounds were sent by Banisters, but all does not amount to VOL notwithstanding the strong impressioo which the slot y of Lady Erskine's misfortunes has made upon the public mind. How to account for the extraordinary coolness of the English feeling upon this occasion, the Lord Mayor acknowledges himself completely at a loss.—His Lord ship has received several communications with respect to Lady Etskine, bons different persons, all of whom agree in the following account : Lady Erskine is the daughter of a respectable tradesman at the west end of the town, who was unfortunate in business. She was a girl of uncommonly fascinating manners. Having been apprenticed to a straw-bonnet maker, she soon became well acquainted with that business, and she recommend. ed herself in a thousand ways to those with whom they associated. Lord Erskine became acquainted with her accidentally. He fell desperately in love, and prevailed upon her to accompany him into Scotland, where, as it ban been before stated, he acknowledged her as his wile. When he was first acquainted with her he said his name was Thomas, and that he was a private Gentleman, and she consented to be his wife, for the passion was mutual, without knowing any thing about his rank or circumstances. They lived happily to gether until after the birth of their third child, about sixteen years ago, when Lady Erskine, in consequence of a puerperal disease, became subject to mental aberra tions. Her husband's happiness was broken. A sepa ration took place, and Lady Erskine was afterwards under the care of Dr. Warburton for some time. Her affectibn and regard for Lord Erskine and for her chil dren is represented as approaching t o ma d ness . Sh e was always frantic in her tears, and in her expressions of love for them, and those who know her test, whi;.? they lament her poverty, and the unhappincss, of whic!) she is the palpable victim, declare that she is the most likelr person in the world to be imposed upon, and that it will be necessary to guard any independence of which she may become mistress, with peculiar care. She hey, in fact, been represented to the Lord Mayor (and he has constantly been active in his incpiiries, from the motive of the strong compassion by which he was influenced, when first Lady Erskine addressed him) as an object of the deepest commiseration. ' PARLIAMENTARY PAPER RELATING TO LIBERATED AFRICANS LOCATED IN TIIX COLONY 01 SIERRA LEONE. Copy of a Dispatch from the late Major-General Turner, Dover. nor of Sierra Leone, to Earl Bathurst, on the subject of the " Li berated African's . ' Department" in that colony. Sssasa Lzoxs, January 45. MY LORD—Amongst the many objects which in this colony lay claim to my attention, there are very few which require to be considered more than that which• is called the Liberated Africans' Department." However adequate the arrangeMents might have been to the early state of this establishment, it is very evident that they have not been so for some time past, and equally evident that, from the numbers of captured slaves brought into the colony, they become every day less so. There have been more than 20,000 slaves landed in this colony ; and during the last year, upwards, of 2,400 have been emancipated. Should the trade in slaves continue to in crease in the manner in which it has done for the last two years, there is no doubt, from the activity of our cruisers, but the number brought iu here will increase also, and will very shortly become a very large and unwieldly mass of people; indeed they are so already : and it be comes a matter of very serious consideration how they are to be disposed of, or how they are to maintain themselves. Under the arrangements hitherto prevail. log, they have been distributed amongst the villages, where they have been for years supported in idleness by the Government ; but the villages and the poor - land the mountains where they are situated, already begin to refuse to them a scanty subsistence, and they have began to wander io search of better soil and easier sustenance; and the evident tendency of this is, that they will re trograde in the woods; into a state of nature and bar barism, or become vagrants about Freetown and the more populous village.. I, in some degree, meet this evil at present, by employing them on the public works, carrying bricks and other matvials, giving them food, lodging, and some clothing, at the public expense ; and I have given them in small numbers, and under registry, to respectable people, to cultivate land, and for domestic purposes. And it is found that under this system of putting them to easy and regular labour, such as they have heen used to on their landing from the slave ships, chat they become very orderly good labourers; but in the cases wiser, they have been located in the villages, and have received gratuitous maintenance, they can with d faculty be induced to give a day's labour, even for good wages. The expense of this establishment has been very great. I believe that the regulations under which I have reduced it during the last year, to the amount shown in the accompanying schedule of five years, may be safely persevered in, and a still greater reduction made; but as the whole system is detective, I cannot persuade myself that I can do more than to alleviate the evil. It would but lead to disappointment to imagine, that a large mass of poor ignorant people, without capital, skill, or industry, could be brought to maintain themselves, and to raise articles of export, without the assistance of labour wages : could si.ch a system succeed even in England, the poor rates might soon be abolished. There are twelve villages established for the purpose of civilizing, inaructtug, and keeping together mese people,and with establishments apparently very stittab;e, although practically very inefficient: a Clergyman, a Schoolmaster, and a Superintendent to each village, has the appearance of meeting every possible purpi.a., but unfortunately the untowardness of the climate, the pri vations, fatigues, and uncongeniality of the situations with the former habits of the people who hold them, and the absence of personal interest or hope of pro gressive advancement, soon cause a decrease of numbers. At present there are in the colony but one Church Mis sionary (Mr. Saban), and three Luther iani Clergymen, five Schoolmasters, and four Superintendents. Amongst these there is not one person who has the slightest knowledge of agriculture, nor can I learn that there ever has been any person employed in the colony who had any acquaintance either with European or Tropical agriculture. Under such distadvant ages, it is not to be wondered that cultivation has not made much progress. Should it meet your L .rdbhip's approbation that twelve Superintendents- from the West India islands, where cotton and coffee cultivation is best understood, men of colour, with an Assistant or Overseer to each, should be brought to this colony for the purpose of instructing these liberated Africans, and f r superintending such plantations, as would not fail, under such faCiltsieNito be formed here by capitalists, I am satisfied, that unsfer such an art angement, more would be done for the per manent improve.uent of the Colony and the condition of these people, in a few years, than is to Le expected under the present system in h elf a century. Europeans cannot accomplish such objects here, and there are no native people capable of conducting such matters. The measure would not be attended with much ez pense--merely the conveying of those people here, to gether with a quantity of the best Sea Island cotton seed to begin with. Coffee we have in abundance, indige nous, and of the finest quality ; and every merchant in the place, besides Capitalists in London, with whom I am acquainted, ate ready to establish plantations, if Superintendents or Overseers could be found. Should your Lordship be pleased to see in this plan any thing deserving your attention, the best way would be, per haps, to direct the Governors of some of the West India islands to select and engage, at suitable salaries, coloured men of the above description, and a conveyance to be ordered for them here ; and I feel quite satisfied that a large saving of public money would speedily follow, and much confusion be avoided, as well as embarrass ment. The population would then get iato a state similar to those of other countries—capital would diffuse its wholesome benefits—labour, industry, and skill, would be sure t 3 be rewarded. I must also respectfully submit, for your Lordship's consideration, the very inadequate provision which is made for controlling the expenses of this establishments I am obliged to approve, sign, and become responsible for all expenditures on account of these people, and it is quite impossible that I can examine into these matters, which are very voluminous. I happen to have very good health, and some acquaintance with business, but I cannot expect, in such a climate as this, to be able long to continue such lAbours ; those about rue have all so lard, and I have lost their services. The super int n.ter.i of this department should be one of the first men io the Colony, in point of salary, intelligence, and integrity.— Your Lordship will perceive by the annexed acc( unt, that even with the little time which I have been able to devote to it, I have accomplished a saving of one half upon the average of five years, or upwards of 17,000 1 . a. yea? upon the money alone issued here, without refe ience to the stores from England, although the numbers in the Colony must be greater than in any former year, as Z4OO new negroes were landed from the slave ships during the year, a number far exceeding any of the years quoted. Your Lordship will also perceive that I have reduced the number receiving rations one half; and I am happy to say, that the proper authorities report to me that the Colony was never known to be so orderly, tranquil, and industrious, as at present. The saving of the one year would much more than meet the expense of . the plan which I have had the ho nour to submit to your Lordship, and which I will pledge myself to make eminently successful. I feel, .greatly anxious about the responsibility of my being considered public accountant to this department, from which I derive no advantage. I hope that your Lordship will be pkased to overlook any thing in this statement which may appear careless, as I have much I. do, with little assistance. (Signet) The Earl Bathurst, E.G. Ere. CHARLES TURNER, Gov. STONEHOUSE REGATTA-PLYMOUTH. Wednesday, being the anniversay of his Majesty's Coronation, was fixed for the day of the Stonehouse Regatta, and the cliffs around Firestone Bay were crowded with fashionable company. The day was fine, and refreshingly cool on the heights, the wind blowing a stiff breeze at N.N.W. affording a better opportunity than last year for the display of sailing tactics. The boats entered for the prizes were— st Clan—Brothers of Cawsand, Andrusys ; Anna of Stonebouse, Hares ; Erato, Hooper, of Torpoim ; and the Bermudian boat Fly, Captain l.ockyerj his Majesty's ship Romney. 2d Class— Witch, liambly, of Stonehouse; Fairy, of ditto, Yabsley : and Maria, of ditto, Ekenbead. Sd Cisis—Charlotte, of Stonehouse, Harris; Emma, of ditto, Doidge ; and Anderson, of Devonport, Gould. The course of the boats was as follows :—From a vessel moored in Firestone Bay, round the Cobbler buoy; thence to the Red buoy, off Redding Point; round the White buoy at the end of the Breakwater, back to the Red buoy, off Bedding Point, and then again round the Cobbler buoy, to the starting vessel in Firestone Bay. The course to be sailed over twice. The first ptizr was gained by the Anna, Hare ; the second by the Witch, Hamble; and the thit d is disputed by the Emma and the Charlotte—the latter, though she was the first boat in of the third class, having rounded the buoy at the end of the Breakwater in a manner con trary to the regulations. One of the second class boats, the Fairy, when about a hundred fathoms from the Cobbler buoy, was °vet take's' by a squall, which laid her on her boam ends—in consequence of which she filled, and instantly went down. Her crew were picked up by the Erato, one of the first class boats, which was for tunately passing, and instantly shortened sail on per ceiving the accident. The Bermudian boat Fly, whose singularity of appearance attracted much notice, also filled in Firestone Bay : but she was kept afloat, by holding on by the starting vessel, till the crew were able to bail her out. We also observed, that the High land Witch, belonging to the Officers of the 71st Regt. carried away her topmast, and part of her lower mast. The day was one of the most propitious that could have been chosen, and the casualties that happened not being of a serious nature, did not contribute to dampthe enjoyments of the day. It was only old Ocean's way of communicating that though he allowed these fragile barks to sport ov zr his domain with impunity, he could, if he pleased, stake it dangerous for them to play at hide and seek in his foamy hair. _ _ The prizes were two very handsome Silver Goblet, and a Silver Tankard. Lord Valletort suhrelibed towards the Regatta fund, and kindly sent a haunch of venison to form put of the dinner. MY BOYISH DAYS. FROM Till LITERARY MAPIIIT. My boyish days! my boyish days ! To you my tearful eyes I raise! To hang above my straining sight, Like pale clouds glimmeringthrmy Or like a sky all rich with stars Shining in vain through dungeon bars ! My boyish days! my boyish days! Too woos you veill your sanoy rays. The old would hardly deem ye led Even while I mourn ye now as deade.. Asd you, indeed. may still be here. But not the charm that made you dear! My boyish days! my boyish days! How can I bear on ye to gale ? 1 lov'd a flower, a modest Sower. And would have woo it from its bower ; But ruder hands forestall'd the theft, And even of hope my halt bereft! My boyish days! my boyish days ! Still sadly o'er ye memory strays. As though to cull some relic blossom, Lingering there yet for my born bosom, But what are blossoms without rays? Adieu! adieu. my boyish days! the night; POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. -- Lee, who has been some days under examination at the Mansion House,charged with helping to the recovery of stolen goods, was brought up here, the Loun MAYOR considering the cases before him incomplete; and after sufficient had been taken down to war. raut the prisoner's detention, he was remanded till Wednesday next. BOW-STIIERT. One Vas Jona was yesterday brought before Sir Ricnaao Distils, and fully committed for trial, for knowingly uttering two base and counterfeit 1141 f-crowns. Mr. Chippendale, solicitor to the Mint, attended to prosecute the prisoner. The fir.t offence was committed in the latter end of June, when the prisoner went into the shop of Lindsay, a baker, in Kensington, and gave a hail-crown in payment for a twopenny loaf, receiving the change. Ile went a second time, last Tuesday, and attempted to repeat the trick, but was taken into custody. Thomas Marlow, a small shopkeeper, in King-street, Seven Dials, was committed, in default of bail, for feloniously receiving five and a half pounds of type metal, the property of Mr. Clown, printer, of the Strand, well knowing the same to be stolen. The two boys who stole it, and of whom Marlow bought it, John Hobbs and Richard Shepherd, were admitted approvers, and bound over to give evidence against Marlow, the receiver, at the Sessions. HATTON-GARDEN. Mary Lloyd, otherwise Juries, otherwise Williams, otherwise Edwards, otherwise Brown, and we know not how many other name: she has at various times assumed, underwent an examination on a chugs of swindling. It appears that she has recently put down her carriage, discharged her mock-groom (her son), and reduced her establishment to a singlefiontee athwart,. She has been lodging at No. 19, Somers street East, New road, promising to pay for the accommod..tion of a suite of apartments the humble rent of thirty shillings per week, and levying contributions on the various tradespeople in the neigh. bourhood, who were so captivated with the urbanity of her man ners and general lady-like deportment, that not only her table, but several others were abundantly furnished with the very best articles of the pelndiss:s Ws, and a plentiful supply of arse site also, on her verbal promise of indemni fi cation. _ _ A host of persons were in attendance toprefer charges against her for swindling them of goods to various amounts; but, unfortu innately, on this, as on every previous occasion, she had ingeniously contrived to keep out of the fangs of the law. No case of actual fraud being substantiated, Mr. ROOlllll said that she must be once more let loose on the world; and be sincerely regretted that it was not in his power to get her sent out of the country, as she was one of the most Incorrigible swindlers he had ever known. The Lady retired with the utmost nonchalance, laughing at ber numerous creditors. Thomas BarneU was charged with stealing a quantity of wet linen. The prisoner said he was driven to the theft by the most abject dis tress, and begged for mercy ; he had, he said, a wife and five children. He was, notwithwanding, folly committed for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, two French . egg-merchants applied for Sir Otto. nu- RANT'S assistance, under the following circumstances: A fortnight ago they sold a can of eggs to a cheesemonger in Crown-street, Seho. Two days since they sold him another ; after he had got them he said there had been eight hundred b.td ones in the first case, and he would pay no more than £2 2s. 4ed. deducting it for the bad ones. Complainant had offered him forty-to o eggs, which be considered a (air allowance, but nothing less than .42 would satisfy the cbomemonger. Sir G. FastaA th..t Le cottld ;lot er.t`erct rayrr.tr. , , 1 • t he wuu!ki send an of h ith them, if po-aible to arrange it. Cit. ments was accordingly sent, and they shortly afterwards return. d with the cheesemonger. Clements stated that when the latter pro. sauced the bin of the first ease to prove that he bought it of the same party, one of the Frenchmen snatched and tore it to pieces. The cheesemonger stated, that the complainant had warranted the first to him, and they were so bad that he did not make 10s. of the whole 1,500, and that he thought his only remedy was by stoppages Sir Gamma advised a settlement. which was agreed to the cheese. monger paying the e./. es. 40. and promising to arrange the M. forme with the French Captain, when be returned frets Prances WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, it Lee, alias Waif Zee, alias Leigh, abb bat undergone several examinations at the Mansion House, on charges under " Jonathan Wild's Act, " was brought to this office, attended by a numerous retinue of olice °dicers, and others, who had charges to prefer against him. Martin, one of the city officers, ac:onapanied them with a nsessage from the Lord Mayor to the Sitting Magistrate Mr. Botein), and briefly related the circumstances of Mr. Tossick s and Mr. Pryor'S cases, in which it had been intended to prosecute the prisoner under Jonathan Wild's Act.. Those cases were not now to be proceeded with, and his Lordship understanding that there were several cases against the.prisoner in the county of Middlesex, had sent him to this office for examination. The office was crowded with complainants. The first case stated to the Magistrate was that of a poor woman, named Elliott, wife of a watchman of Islington parisb, from whom the prisoner had ob tained 3s. by falsely representing himself as an officer of Hatton garden office. _ Cope, the constable, mentioned the natnes Of other persons been defrauded.—The Magistrate postponed the hearing of em until neat Wednesday. The prisoner with a swaggering air, inquired as to the bail that ould regal:ed. _ _ Mr. litairrv, observed that some of the cases might take such a rn as to put bail out of the question. The prisoner was then reminded. UNION-HALL Yesterday, a young woman, named Maria Pitman, was brought up in custody to this office, before the sitting Magistrate, .1. C. Cht.l) wat.t., Esq. on a charge of stealing a piece of cotton print, containing 40 yards, from the shop of Mr. Beachey, a linen draper, in Bloaharas place Lambeth. The complainant stated, that on Thursday morning the prisoner came to his shop under the pretence of purchasing some articles of linen drapery. Having asked to look at some articles, which there was a difficulty in placing his bands on at once, the prisoner availed herself of the opportunity when his back was turned, and took a piece of print off the counter, which she slipped under - her alaawl. and then hastily kft the shop. The complainant was surprised at her sudden departure, but this was account , :Or on looking to tht counter, when he missed the property in qutation, which was thete on her entrance. lie followed the prisoner, whom be overtook at a short distance from his house, arid on requesting her to accompany him back, she made some scruples, but be ultimately insisted upon examining the articles under her cloak, when she produced the piece of cotton print, and besought his forgiveness, urging distress as the cause that had driven her to commit the theft. The Magistrate, in committing the prisoner for trial, observed, that the property of shopkeepers should be protected from the plunder of persons such as , the prisoner, who visited shops for the purpose of stealing whatever articles came within their reach. Yesterday, a fine boy, seven years old, nephew to Mr. Plash, plumber, of ISO, Chancery lane, fell out of a two pair of stairs window into the street. The litre sufferer was taken up alive, but very little hopes are entertained of his recovery. This is another proof of the necessity of having guards to windows to which children have Access. On this day, in •the year 1704, GibrAltar was taken from the Spaniards by Sir Gunton Room, and could never since be re-taken from the British Power. The battle of Salamanca was fought on this day in 1812. BIRTH. At Erskine House, Glosiow, N. B. on the 16th Instant, Lady Blantyre, of a SOO. MAR: On Wednesday last, at St. Mary-de-Lode Church, Gloucester, Robert Canning, Bs+ of llartpury, Dear that city, to Mari., youngest daughter of the Rev. J. B. Cheston, of the College Green, Gloucester. . On Thursday, at St. Margaret's Church, Westniinster, by the Rev. Wall, Charles Vane Lightfoot, Esq. to Harriet, four:h daughter of C. W.Collins, Esq. of Droon3hall,ln the county of Surrey. DIED. Tuesday, at West Cowes, Isle of Wight, the Honourable Sophia Georgiana Flower, youngest daughter of Lord Viscount Ashbrook, aged five years. At Berne, in Switzerland, on the 7th instant, aged 53, after sa illness of twenty-three hours, Lieut.-General Sir Manley Power, K.C.B. and K.T.S. NEWGATE AND tRADRNHALL MARKETS, JULY 21. Beef. Ss 4d to 45 4d i Veal Mutton ...... 3S 4d to 45 4d I Pork 35 id to ts id Lamb 4s 4d to 55 4d. A W YESTER DA Y . PRIM or HAT AND ST. JAstss ' s. Hay 41 Oa Od TO 41 12s Od Hay 31 lOs to 51 Os Od Clover 41 lOs Od to 61 Os Od Clover 41 4s to 61 Os Od Straw 11 16s Od to 21 Ss 6d Straw 11 les to 21 OS Od PRICE NM MCKIM Kent Sussex ...... Essex IF Ilors NZW ZAGS. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3d to 15‘t Common Ditto t6d to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting l3id tol4id Ditto 45 to 501bs .......... 140 to 164 Calf Skint, 36 to 401bs lBd to 9.4 d Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs Small Seals, Greenlatid).... 'fanned Hone Hides l2d to 14d Spanish Horse Hides l2d to 164 PRICK •r TALLOW, Town Tallow s9s Ott Yellow Russia ... 561 Ott White ditto —s Soap ditto —s od Melting Stuff ... ....... 2Bs Od COURSE OF EX Amsterdam l2 8 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 5 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 9 Antwerp l2 9 Hamburgh 9i U 37 11 Altona 2} U 38 Paris, 3day 's sight 25 70 Ditto 2 U 25 fis Madrid 34} Cadiz Barcelona ...... Bilboa ..341 Jur.v St. Seville 34 Gibraltar........ 4S Leghorn ..... 47 Genoa 45 Venice Malta .. ...... — Naples Palermo . Lisbon 49i Rio Janeiro 4li Dublin lb Cork... ... . ... .. 1 i 210 s to 240$ Kent lB9l to 220 s 200 s to 2241 Sussex 200 s to 231. Essex Farnham fine 300 s to 340s—Seconds. 220 s to 3804 SOAP, &c. per MO Yellow Soap Mottled . Curd .. . Bli od Graves 22s 04 Good Dregs ss 04 • PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. - Foreign Gold in Bars AI 17 Id Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 iosd COAL MARKET, JOLT 21. Skips at Market. Ships Sold. 45 Newcastle 31k 171 Sunderland 14k NAILS •••••1 ♦RR. DUlt. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 3Uerlisr, and Jersey 0 0 Limn 1 0 Gottenburgb 0 1 Malta 0 0 Holland 1 0 IS DAY. Pram e 0 0 1 0 Brazil • J ama ica 0 • Leeward Islands o • o • America HIGH-WA'rEtt at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MOHR Morning n snbutes after 4 Afternoon 46ntinutes after 4 • LONDONmat wed PsMishid by J. F. Kamx at t4 Sus No .1, PieLet-Pface, Thopie:lsr. Price. 46s 34 to 35$ od gas gd to 351 01 ♦}t. DOR. 0 0 l ie% , dell sad Pei pen Pr* 1 bii 1 tO I ee Pe for gin F . SA by 1 at lieli atid Po the 4.