Star. — London, England, 1812-06-26 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. We have received some more American papers.— The following statements appear in the New York Journils : CHARLZSTON, MAT 11.—The last accounts from Amelia Island, state, that a British brig, and the United States brig, Vixen, were at anchor off the Bar. It was understood that Ge neral Mathews Lad ordered the Revolutionists to withdraw from before St Augustine. The United States gun boats had received orders to repair to Wa-hington, and a number of Indians were expected to come against the revolutionary party. EXTRACT. OF A LETTER FROM SAVAYNAUI, DATED MAY 30. " Governor Mitchell left here on the 281.1 i, for Amelia, to supersede General Mathews as agent for our Government, and b-lieveJ, he Las orders to restore the province to tisell audio cities of Ferdinand the 7th." ANHOLT MAIL. GOTTENBURGH, JUNE 13. Accounts received here from different quarters state, that the French are daily losing a great number of treops'in Poland by desertion and sickness, arising from scarcity and badness of provisions. The Rus sians have published a declaration, offering to receive the Germans as friends. it is said that both officers and privates are continually going over to them in consequence. A Gentleman, who lately left Riga, positively con tradicts the report of the death of Count Romanzow. A letter from Revel, of the 314 ult. says, that no battle has yet taken place, but may be daily expected. The Russian troops continue in excellent health and spirits. LEIPSIC, JUNE 1. According to authentic intelligence, the Imperial Austrian Court has assembled three corps d'armees, in the eastern frontiers of the monarchy, each com posed of 80,000 men ; two of them in Gallicia, and the third in Transylvania. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DANTEICK, DATED MAY 16 : All accounts received from Poland paint in the most deplorable colours, the general misery ; as pro visions become more and more scarce for both armies, and the cr utinual requisitions made for them have de prived the inhabitants of their last morsel of bread:— 'Fhe war has not yet commenced, although the armies, as it may be truly said, have to combat with famine. Forage is still more scarce than provisions, and hay is not to be I , ad. The horses are fed on rye, meal, and straw, %%inch has been used for thatch : they die in great numbers. A Polish officer, who has lately arrived from Warsaw, assures us, that in the country through which he passed, all the houses were without thatching, and that it is impossible to form any idea of the misery of the poor inhabitants. In many houses large holes were dug in the ground for the children's protvction against bad weather, and to pass the nights. A traveller, who left Frankfort on the Oder, 12 days ago, states, that thepublic roads were every where covered with dead horses, and that a great number of the inhabitants had left their homes, to avoid the ill-treatment they received from the foreign troops, the latter having previously robbed them of all the little provision they had yet left. FRENCH P.IPA AS. DANTZIC, JUNE 9. His Majesty arrived here on the 7th, at eight o'clock in the evening, when least expected. On the Bth, from three in the morning till noon, he inspected the fortifications. On the 9th, at break of day, his Majesty went upon the coast, and viewed the different points of the road, from which "hevretnrned at noon. • DUMFitLES,ALVZ 19. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 25. The Lotto CHANCELLOR this day opened the first seal after Trinity Term, and continued to hear mo tions till after one o'clock, when he rose, but was suc ceeded by his Honour the MASTER of the ROLLs. MOSS V. SEWER AND OTHERS. Sir SAMUEL ROMLLLY, followed by Mr. BELL and Mr. SHADWELL, moved for an injunction on behalf of the plaintiff, to restrain the defendants from taking away or removing from certain premises at Liver pool, a certain steam-engine, erected for the working of rolling iron mills, upon the freehold estate of ono Ncath, who demised by lease for 21 years, the premi ses at an annual rent of five hundred pounds, to one Strickland, then a partner with the defendants, but since become a bankrupt. The defendant Sewer's name was afterwards substi tuted for that of Strickland, whose solvency was doubtful at that period. A covenant was inserted in the lease, for erecting the steam-engine, and digging a deep-well, in con . sideration of a sum of money to be paid by the lessor to the les'ee, or to be allowed to him as a deduction from the rent. The Bill further prayed for a specific performance of the agreement against the assignees of the bank rupt, who are the defendants and bankers. Mr. LEACH and Mr. HEELD opposed the applica tion, in limine, on the ground that a steam-engine is not part of the real estate, but merely a chattel-inte rest, and not susceptible of such a lien as that claim ed by the plaintiff, and on the ground that all the charges of the Bill were fully denied by the answers of the defendants. After a reply from Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, the Loan CHANCELLOR, on rising, said he should read over the affidavits and answers.—Judgment was deferred. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 25. THE KING D. THE MAYOR OF HAVERFORDWEST. This was a Mandamus at the prosecution of the elaimani. to be admitted a Burgess of the Corporation of Haverfordwest, by custom to admit the sons of Burgesses, on attaining 21 years of age, under which several issues came to be tried ; on all of which, ex cept the 4th, it was agreed that verdicts should be taken for the prosecutor. The question was, whether there existed a bye-law that no Burgess should be admitted without an order from the Common Coun cil? Mr. Bateman, the town clerk, whose illness for merly occasioned the postponement of this case, now attended, and proved 6000 instances of suclian order, and only 13 admissions without. The Jury, therefore, found for the defendant. TUE KING V. FOOTE, ESQ. Tn this information apinst an Officer on half-pay, for assaulting and provoking to a challenge Mr. Brent, of Great Burlington -street, by striking him in the face, without provocation, as the parties met in Bond -street, and by exclaiming, By God, Sir, you shall fight me, name your time and place ?"—the particulars of which came before the public, when the rule was made absolute for the criminal informa tion in this Court, no answer to the prosecutor's affi vits being made by the defendant. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, agreed that a verdict of Guilty should be taken, it being under stood, between him and Messrs. Scagturr and Gull- ISEY (for the prosecution) , that the prosecutor had no resentment againstthedetendant, whom he considered 1 the occupation of a person named Rhodes, between Dalston and Kingsland road ? Upwards of thirty Yesterday that highly disciplined corps, the Niths. witnesses were examined, all of whom recollected the dale Regiment of Local Militia, commanded by Co- ' path which was the subject of dispute to have been lonel W. N. leteaavEtt, was inspected in i field at the made by some brick-makers, and not to have been a Craigs ; and this day the Dumfries-shire Regiment regular or a public road. The Jury consequently of Local Militia, commanded by Colonel De Pevs.r EN found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Is. was inspected at the Kingholm, by Colonel M , Doc- HOLDITCH W. BIRCH. GAL. The truly martial and soldier-like appearance' Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD stated this to be an action of both Regiments met with the warmest approba- ' brBught by Edward and James Holditch, against tion, and called forth the highest encomiums fruit's • Messrs. Birch and Heygate, the Sheriffs for the the distinguished and gallant veteran who acted as i county of Middlesex, to recover a suni of acsoop, in Inspecting Field Officer, who expressed himself, in : consequence of the said Sheriffs ortheir o f f i cers having I the course of a most eloquent and impressive speech, suffered what the law termed an escape. The facts so handsomely as to say, that he would not scruple : were simply these :—The plaintiff having brought an tolead them against any enemy that might land upon action against a person of the name of George these shores, with the certainty of a glorious victory. ' Grant, for £40,000, and recovered, they obtained the This address of the gallant officer was received with whole of their verdict, save about £BOOO. For this loud acclamations. In addition to this handsome i latter sum they sued out a writ in execution, milieu ad testimony, it is but justice to add, that no corps what-' :atisfaciendune, against Grant • which writ was given ever could have behaved with more decorum, order, to an officer of the name of Leech, to execute. The and regularity, than these two gallant Regiments , Learned Serjeant then stated the nature of the writ have done during the time they have been en perma-1 in question, by which, he said, it was incumbent on nent duty in Dumfries. The Officers of the Niths- the Sheriff to convey the prisoner to the county gaol, 1 dale Regiment afterwards gave an elegant dinner in ' land there to hold him in safe custody, until the deist the King's Arms Inn, to a very large party of Gen-' was paid, without admitting him to bail. If, after tlemen of the town and neighbourhood and officers ' having once been in custody, he was suffered to go of the different corps now quartered here, and it was at large, the Sheriff would at once be fixed with the not until a late hour that they separated. The table debt. This, he contended, had been the case in the WAS covered with every delicacy the season could present instance. The officer, Leech, he observed, afford, and the wines were excellent. took Grant on the 3d of last October, and conveyed While we mention that the military duties have him, not as he should have done, to the county gaol, been attended to in so creditable a manner, it is gra. but to the house of a man named Withers, in Pals tifying to remark, that Charity with its benign intlu- grave-place, Temple Bar, which was called a lock.up once has shed a pleasing ray over the distresses of the house, and here he was kept until the 17th of the poor, and that amidst the din of arms, the cry of the same month. This, the Learned Serjeant contended, unfortunate was heard, and the soldier came forward was,to all intents and purposes, an escape, inasmuch to relieve suffering humanity. Wednesday evening la' the terms of the writ had not been complied with, a party of gentlemen with the most generous bene- by conveying the prisoner to gaol. volence performed a play in the Theatre, for the be. John Leech; the officer alluded to, was then called nefit of the hospital or poor-house. The Theatre and examined. He deposed that he had arrested Mr. was crowded with a most elegant display of fashion Grant upon the writ alluded to, and conveyed him and beauty, and the Performers (all of whom were to the lock-up house of Withers, from which he was Military Officers) although their first appearance on sure he 'lever went from the time he was placed the stage, acquitted themselves to the satisfaction of there, until he was temoved by a Habeas Corpus to all present, and were received with reiterated.bursts the Fleet prison. He considered him, during all that of applause from all parts of the House ; indeed so time, to have been in his closecustody, and conceived generous a moti se could not but inspire every bosom he completely performed his duty according to the with delight. The sum collected amounted to nearly usual practice, by having him so confined. Forty Pounds. A spirited Prologue, from the pa- Mr. Serjeant LENS, in an able and animated argu triotic and loyal Muse of Colonel DE PEesTEa, meat, contended that the terms of the writ had been ushered in the Play ; and it was received with.great fully complied with. The Sheriffs were called upon applause. to keep their prisoner in safe custody—and this they had done until he was rendered to the Habeas Cor pus. He strongly condemned the principle which was laid down by his Learned Brother, of sending a man directly to a common gaol, without giving him time to send for his friends, or to 'use any means which might be in his power to liquidate the debt.— Such a practice was contrary to all usage, as well as inconsistent with that humanity which was the' dis tinguishing characteristic of the laws of this country. Mr. Justice Gums coincided i. ith the arguments urged by Mr. Serjeant Lens, and the plaintiff was Nonsuited. The extraordinary Will of Mr. WILKINSON, the late wealthy Ironmaster, in South Wales, is now un der the adjudicature of the Judges, in Serjeant's-inn, in which many difficulties arise respecting the resi duary Legatees ; for, after specially bequeathing be tween three and four hundred thousand pounds to two persons, he directs, that the remainder of his property, nearly as much more, shall go b his illegitimate yipring, without mentioning either of their names or number: to whom, therefore, and in what portions, this sum shall be decreed, is the question now pressing for de termination. SWINDLING.- .A man, about 60 years of age, of demure appearance and fluent address, has lately ob. tained goods fraudulently of many tradespeople at :he West end of the town. • MURDER.—A barbarous murder was perpetrated last Sunday, at Sindgewood•green, in the Isle of Wight, by the apprentice of Mr. Hill, a Shoemaker, on the body of his mistress. The boy, taking advan tage of his master's absence at church, knocked down the woman with a hatchet, and cut her throat. He then walked to Yarmouth, where his sister lived, to whom he communicated the horrid act he had com mitted ; and on her remonstrating with him as to his motive for so doing, he replied, he did not know, but he was ordered to do it. He was immediately taken into custody, and conveyed to Newport prison, until the Coroner's Inquest should take a view of the body. The Jury found a verdict of wilful murder, on which he was committed to Winchester goal, to take his trial for the crime. The following is an ABSTRACT of the total Num• ber of PARISHES in all the Dioceses of England and Wales—and of the POPULATION thereof ;—the Number of Churches and Chapels ;—Number of Persons they will contain ;—and tbe Number of Dissenting Places of Worship therein : - 1,391 4,937,792 - 4,533 1,11511,10.1 - 9,498 Total number of Parishes Population Number of Churches and Chapels - r - Number of Persons they will contain - • Number of Dissenting Places of Worship The Sheffield grinders, at the Park Steam Wheel, roasted on Monday last, two sheep, in honour of the abrogation of the Orders in Council. • BIRTH. Monday, in Lower Brook -street, the Lady of the Right Hon. Lord W. Beauclerk, of a son. PARIS, JUNE 17. His : lajesty left Thorn on the 6th, at four in the afternoon, and arrived the following day at Dantzic in good health: The King of Naples is also arrived at Dantzic. Private letters mention, that on the ith, the head-quarters set nut from Thorn for Osterode. JUNE 20.—We have intelligence from the army to the 11th instant, on the morning of which day his Majesty was stillat Dantzic. The troops of the Grand Army sere every day manceuvered. Every body admired their brilliant appearance. The cavalry are superiorly mounted. The Polish, German, and Italian regiments rival the French. It has been observed, that for some years the troops of the Confederation Of the Rhine have by degree% adopted the system of manceuvering in use in the French army. In all the places tlirough which his Majesty passes, he is receiv ed with equal enthusiasm by the troops and the inha bitants. JUNE 18.—According to letters from Thorn, of the 12th inst it is believed his Majesty has left Dantzic, and returned to Marienwerder, from whence he has proceeded toOsterode. On the contrary, other letters state, that his Majesty has set out for Konigsberg. MADRID, MAY !8. Since the action of Cuenca the enemy has hidden himself in the ravines which border upon the Tagus, ' fr m Gascuena to Priego. General the Duke de Ma hon caused them to be pursued, by a detachment,l which, on the 18th, reached a troop near Priego, ) and partly dispersed it. The Governor• General of the province of Guadalaxara marched .a detachment from the garrison of Brihuega, which carried its reconnois- ' sauces to Siguenza, and afterwards marched upon Cituentes. Major Bourbaky, who commanded this detachment, composed of 300 infantry and 70 ca valry, learned that the enemy was in Masegoso, to the number of 700 men : lie decided to attack them ; but arrived in their presence, he was informed that their force amounted to 2300 men, of which a part was cavalry ; he manceuvered so well, that he separat ed the enemy's corps, beat them one after the other, • and remained master of the field of. battle, upon which the enemy left 250 men ; we only lost 74 men. A great part of the enemy's infantry were made pri soners, but escaped during the battle. His Majesty has named Members of the Royal Order of Spain, '2O O ffi cers and soldiers who distin.; guished themselves in this affair. BOURDEAUX, JUNE IS. I as a child of his own, having been the most intimate The most perfect secnrity reigns in this town.-- . friend of his father, and having acted as the defen- Bread abounds, although for some time there have dant's guardian, procuring him his commission in the been no arrivals, which proves that we were not so army, and purchasing his lieutenancy. deprived of r,:sourcts as some persons wished to make.' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 2S. us believe; and that every where the administration ! SHILDRICK V. ASHLEY. has been sufficiently active to insure the execution of This was an action of trespass, and the principal the Imperial Decree of the 4th of May, which has question to try was, whether the parish of Hackney been attended with the most sat i s f actory results. had a public right o f way over certain fields now in MARRIED. At St. George's Hanover-square, Viscount Ashbrook, to Emily Theophila, eldest daughter of Sir Theophilus Metcalfe, of Fern Hill. Berks. Thursday, at the Cove of Cork, Captain T. Young, of H. M. S. Trent, to Mils Jeynes, daughter of the late Sir John Jeynes, one of the Aldermen of Gloucester. The 14th instant, at Fort George, Lieutenant Gregory, 78th regiment, to Frances, second daughter of the late Henry Robert Churchman, Esq. of Stanmore, Middlesex. DIED. Monday, the 22d instant, Mr. Noble, Surgeon, of College green, Bristol. _ Same day, at Newport, Essex, Mrs. Pochin, wife of C. Pochin, Esq. and sister of the Rev. Dr. Bate Dudley. On the 16th inst. at Clasemont, near Swansea, Henrietta, the wife of Sir John Morris, Bart. On the 17th inst. at Brighton, aged 94, Mr. R. Humphreys, the oldest inhahttant,of that place. His death was occasioned by an accident which he met with, about two years ago, that of treading on the iron teeth of a rake in his garden, the press ire upon which occasioned the handle to strike and bruise his face, which generated a cancer, that proiedlacal to him. ple.tsant i n t h e appl i cstios, NEWToNrs OTNl'llit ICP.. T HIS Powder is as it is excellent in its effects; It ers weedily rend th e y white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and fi rm ; v andit scant use will preerve theist in this dedeffile stat e . k the enamel and prevents ike accumulation of tartar; ay where the ensuiel has been impaired by the applitalite tf cious dentifrice, or by any other m eans , i t win semivowel, manner to be credited : only by thos e w h o exrerieuec or "' its efficacy. To the general approbation of Ntw•ro%'s Teo % Poe. na, the Propri-tor is proud to boast of refer.o ces t s elevated charw-ters of the British and Foreign Cote s. MA - 4 1 orders are requested to be addressed to Mr. Nevnan's A m SLAW and EDWARDS. 64, 00 the Foot-ray. st. Paul's Cik nek l yard, nearly opposite the North Gate, in holes M. 941. tadi, SOLOMON'S GLIDE Tell:liALTH7—"` Y OUTH or age, single or married, sled* sickness or in health, wlll feel themselves much itik e in the perusal of the ' Guide to Huhli.' The rapid pi e e x, ;7 4 has met with, through all its editions, is a phut el Me hi g h et . Men the world entertains of it. This day was published, price Ss. with the Author's No n. A GUIDE TO HEALTH, or Advice to both sexes— oe ,; male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, ant Coustunpdrem, plaints : to which is added, an Essay on the Venereal Di em - i l Gleets and Seminal Vskakness, also an Appendix oe the a 0 + a solitary and destructive vice ; and an address to parwm, p i dians,tutors i sad those who have the care and edu cat i on a I.ikewise ad vice to bathers, particularly the of ,d,1 1 ; I vow complaints The whole illustrated and late:valet* vsr i 'try of authentic facts, never before publish e d. Sold by all SeekteUers. LIGN U PILLS.—For the infallible cep all degrees of a violent disorder. One small PiN its and the taking of one box. In a recent case, will csaviassge t , tient of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be luster saki more safe and collet:Aleut than this remedy, In totaar e g e* every symptom of this destructive maluly by sea onbei os needs no confinement, restraint of diet, or hinderanceilhuhe A trial of this noble medicine will soon p.m-141k :myst ic sh each box Is givzn a copious direction, from wh•ch the pow will be cnabrtil to judge pr, peily of ;heir own Laies, Aug t om them u may be ra quisite, without further medial Ni,m with secrecy and safety. This Pills may be bad wholevale and maii at Mr. Lim No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester, at us. 91. the box ; semi by J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Dac t i i Sutton, 10, Bow Church..., Ird; 'Butler, 4, Cbc.spilit; Ihub and Sons, 45, and Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Chutiu Barclay and bons, 95, Fleet-market ; Weston and Co. WA. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; Bolton, Royal Exchange; Ca 47, Minories ; and most Medicine Venders CASE 75.—A Letter ;rom the Rev. Robert Ilardy,llr4 Walbetton and Houghton, in Sussex, and Chaplain tokislai4 Mimes , the Prince Regent. To Mr. BARNET GUEST, Blackfdartroad,Lcieha SR —If you deem my testimony in f..votir tin LP Remedies for the Gout, likely to promote •beir we, put d at liberty to make it known in any way you please. Early last summer I had an attack of Gout, for the wadi in my life, In one of my feet. The pain was est veryvhis. but the tenderness of the parts was so grew, that wow pa out of bed, I was unable to put my foot on the floor. ign stairs by the help of a crutch, and immediately took ' , way. Pills and applied your Lotion. The pain soon ceased ; using the liquid for an Lour according to you , d:rectun s l kl 'lapel( able to walk without either crutch or an, cod eg f r I continued the ose of yuur medicines for a few don which time 1 daily gained upon the complaint, had to mats pain, was not one day prevented frusta riding ow, and Watts of that period was nearly free from every effect of the dittei l am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Roam Len Walberton, April 20, !till, WHEN Men of Educ v a i t C i, L in and profeniosal use persevering endeavour. to discover the Butte certain method of treating a few prevailing likeasw, the ful result of their experience is I he best proof of aspwisity. Mews. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have bees lehesik the cure of the following the object of their parcinkr certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a nu met of cation, and ks concomitants, Strictures and Clefts, nil* an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; mar& !silky, whether arising from Bacchanalian indelguxes, het dente in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too ewe happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the c sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous tried vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, it-minuets tence and consumption. In that distressing state ei Mat deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful bilk arising from any other cause, by which the powers elk lotion become enfeebled, as regularly educated Sergeant of don, they offer a fuss, safe, and speedy restoration to • • vigorous health. • • Ile result of a long and extensive practice has eadoisi dal by superior method, to remove venereal complains, bow inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the pedals& least restraint in diet or exercise; and in rrunt eista early application is made oti discovery of the infectisc,doP quently perform a cure in the short space of tts days. Tbsas ptecedented succ•bss of their mode of trestowct (which Wag beets known to fain one single Instance leap/ardor of Mak during which period many thousand persons of is.rh ismia been cured, even after severe and injusious methods itado pursued by other Pracilibissers without effect), induces dm, thus publicly offer their advice. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, lonverie-atraat, fleo.ana. ___ _TO TROIKAS TA Ti4t - TigQ7 No. 9, NEW BILIDOMTILT. LONDON, iONOURID I BEG leave to inform y ou, that ever shift to 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues N'encres; whisk*. Its obstinately resisting every course of melicine; rt +Anal. most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing sena egr., courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Holflidt l ' u little relief, wouldappear•to be of the most !overeats aiss the spring of last year my disorder had got to sad' shed. nearly to put a period 'a my existence. 1 had a large skin° crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs werebim out In a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully had been in a state of aleeration for the best seven years; ll° had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, o.B me suck excruciating pain, particularly when warm k nearly to deprive me of nest; in this lamentable gate, loo s commended brMr. 1. Thompson„(who received so rests a l° by them here,) to take your I.eake's Patent Pills,whichil l e to do on the salt May ; in the course of a fortnight I kV" receive benefit—in hula more than a month the alms et head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, thew: og " leg healed also: leaving, however, considerable dun Lion in the skin, and pain In the bone of the kit, wlikk blessing of Gud , i and a little longer perseverance in stemiil ls. ,„„ ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing , th e skim nem itsnat ural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually g oin g of 6111 became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfeditfr e ,_,_ ll :l ,My former complains--have recovered my former slogw' strength, and am become jelly and fat, in which ststehatligW! tinned many months to the astotushment of al l who knew O Mn at a loss in what term, to express my gratitude, but beS at fi for the good of other suffering mortals, to make th is my cot public as possible, as I shall on every occasion--In humble dc4: will greatly oblige, Sir, your gr ateful obedient very vent, ALEX. MURAiI• Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Pt oprietor, Thomm T# ll l o Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In Londoc, a: kb kom N 0.9, New Bridge-street; also sold by Ins appointment, at tbe Pe: 4 % 11 ' 6.4 t S 5, SA lban 's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-ekop, 11/5 ' cord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish,street - hi n • posite the Monument and by one person is every coyginTa town in England, Ste. in boxes only es. tsci. each, sealed* [Oland plain directions, whereb y poisons ofeither mai" themselves kik ease and serseev. I TO-MORROW , moon rigor Sun rises inn sets . I 51 ntlumtes after I 1 minutes after 459 minutes suer 7 HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGI TO-MORROIr• Morning . A. moo n LONDi ft , etiniett by Lsvai. KINT, el 4r66 (.: inin it in : ll"9ld .... e."llll4lPigg' published there, miss an Star Ohs ' rim • I I .1 I r I Q In SA a M