Star. — London, England, 1826-11-23 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT ,OP CHANCERY. Nov. 22. Wllll7 SP. 'VIM. T ' he two Chief Justice. came into Court with the Lord Chancellor. and delivered their opinions to his Lordship on ihi. case at considerable length. They con curred en holding that Mary Pearce White, the devisee, took the whole of the freehold estates lying in Cambridge under the residuary clause, and that the legacies were payable only out of the copyhold theta lying in the same county, and that if there should be a surplus it would go to Mary Pearce White; but that if they should be insufficient, then the expectations of the legatees would pro teat° te disappointed. The Loan Commix-son, after expressing his thank*, to the two Chief Justices, said he would deliver judg ment nn iriday, on which day he would also hear the petition relative to the personal estate.. His Lordship then intimated that he should be obliged to rise shortly after twelve o'clock, as he had .to go up with the Ad dress, which was to be presented at one o'clock. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Novaassil sit. TIM COLOINIAII 1111411M311111312 IP. 1011111C111111" 111101[1114 MMUS. The pleadings in this case were opened on a former day. It was a bill filed against the surviving partners .ol the house of Goldschmidt and Co. and against Mr. Rothschild and the other four inspecting trustees of the affairs of that house. The bill set forth that in April, 1824, certain representatives of the Colombian Govern ment, entered into an agreerrient with the house of Goldschmidt and Co. for raising a loan to the amount of four million seven hundred and fifty thousand pounds. According to the terms of this contract, the Colombian Government were, for every eighty-five pounds ad vanced them to give a boost for one hundred pounds, bearing six per cent. interest, so that in fact interest at the rate of eight per cent. was to be paid on the money actually advanced. It was agreed. on the part of the! Government that the revenues of the State, and parti cularly that on tobacco, should be pledged for the re payment of the loan, and deeds of mottgage to that effect were executed at Hamburgh in May 1824. The house of Goldschmidt were to be agents for the ma nagement of the loan, they were to receive the instal. ments of it, to retain out of them sufficient to pay the dividends, and also to form a sinking fund for the final redemption of the loan. The bill now filed prayed an account of all the sums received by the house of Gold .schmidt on account of the loan ; likewise of all sums paid, laid out, or expended on the same account, so that if a balance appeared to be in favour of the plaintiffs it might be paid to them. To this bill defendants demurred. Mr. PEMBERTON now appeared on the part of the surviving partners. The Learned Gentleman, among many other objections to the bill, urged, that at the time of the contract there was no such Government retog i nised by this country as the Colombian ; and although it might be insisted on the other side, that at the time of the ratification of the contract, the Colombian Go vernment was recognised by us, still it would appear, from the plaintiff's own admission, that they had intro duced into the contract certain alterations which it did not appear were contemplated by the contracting parties in this country, so that in fact it was not the same con tract by which the defendants had bound themselves; if, indeed, they could be considered as ever bound to a Government that did not exist. Another objection was, that even supposing there was no question as to the political existence of that Government, still there was no instance on record in which a suvereign statehad been allowed to sue in a Court of Equity. It was well known that the Court could recognise no parties to a snit, unless it possessed the means of enforcing its decrees against them. True it was, that they might sue at law ; but in Courts of Law there was no such, thing as a cross Equity; and a plaintiff in a Court of Equity was pledged to pay to the defendants any balance which might appear against him (the plaintiff ). Should there appear a balance against the plaintiffs in the present instance, how, he asked, could the Com t inforce the payment ? The Learned Gentleman insisted that the contract, if valid in any other respect, must fail, inasmuch as it violated the Statute of Usury. True it war, that the original agreement between the Represen tatives of the Colombian Government and the house of Goldschmidt bad been entered into at Calais, and that the deeds in int therance of that contract were executed at Hambutgh ; but this the Learned Gentleman con tended to be a mere contrivance to elude the operation of the Statute. The contract was with English mer chants—the money to be raised in pursuance of that contract was to be obtained in England—the dividends on the loan were to be paid in England; so that, from beginning to end, the transaction was essentially Eng lish. Would the Court then, seeing that eight per cent. must be paid on the money advanced, allow the con trivance resorted to in the present instance to succeed, namely, having the documents executed out of the kingdom ? On the part of Messrs. Rothschild and the other ti ustees, the Learned Gentleman insisted, that as the plaintiffs did not seek the benefit of the trust, they bad no right to call upon these Gentlemen to answer. The Armoire GUM' followed on the same side. Mr. Summar replied at considerable length for the plaintiffs, to the objections advanced on the other side, and contended, that although the defendants were not liable to the Colombian Government, they were stiller , sponsible to Mr. Hutted*, who was a party to the con tract in his individual capacity, and not as representative of the Government. With him the house of Goldschmidt had all through managed their affairs with the Colom bian Government, not only as regarded the Loan, but all other transactions. The Learned Gentleman con cluded his address, by expressing his hope that the Court by its decision, would prevent the lamentable conse quences which must result to many persons from the defeat of his clients. lithe Colombian Government did not not receive that part of the Loan, and so large a portion of it too, namely, half a million, how was it to be expected that they could pay the dividends on it? The VICE CHANCELLOR said, that it was necessary for the purposes of justice that the Court should see all the parties before it. The present bill did not set forth who formed the Cuiumbi in Government—how then was he to act, if called on to decide in a cross equity bill ? Every civilized Government had certain individuals by whom it was knoWn, and in whose name it sued. Here there was no description of persons ; it was impossible thatjustice could be administered if the Court did not know who the parties were; the demurrer must there fore be allowed. His HONOUR was of opinion, that a new bill might be filed if th e mats meant to pro ceed again. • is answer to as observation hoss Mr. R. GO* ft Mom add, that to his "Mk% Mr. Hoy* could nit anti *, Mr. It. GRANT observed, that the description of the p art i es a s gibes in the bill, was the same as set forth in the contract, and in treaty with the Colombian Go-, vernment. Mr. Puritimpoic In order that his clients might be set right with' he public, wished it to be known, that] instead of being in debt to the Colombian Government, they had a balance of half a snillioa as doe to them from that State. ' COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Novastsza flu being Crown Piper Day, the Court beard arguments is aim of Parochial fiettlatnent. At one o'clock the Lord Cbief Andes went to Guildhall, London, and sat at Nisi hits to uy undefeaded causes. _ _ _ helm left the Court, Mr. Jude, BITIZT intimated that the Judges, if possible, would pt rid of some of the. arreatri new trials to-morrow. COURT OF COMMON PLIAS, Nov. it. swum tr. maw This orison action brought by the firm of Sir John Perring, Bart. Barba, • and Shaw, bankers, against Robert Hone, one of the Directors of the late Imperial Distillery Company. The action, which was brought for the recovery of the amount of a promissory note for 1,0001. :cage on to be tried, before the Lord Chief I Justice, at the last Sittings in Guildhall. The facts of the case were briefly these:—About the beginning of the year 1825, several persons, among whom was the present plaintiff,.entered into an agreement for the for mation of a new Company, under the name of the " Imperial Distillery Company." In the " scrip" of this Company, Sir John Perring was the holder of forty shares, which were sold out by his direition on the 26th I March, 1825. It appears that the Directors of the Company applied to the house of Sir John Perring and Co. for the loan of 4,0001. to carry on, or commence, the distilling. The money was lent upon a joint and rseveral promissory note of the Directors. It was sub. sequently agreed that this original note should be can celled upon the Directors giving a joint promissory note for one thousand pounds. This note was signed by the present defendant, in his capacity as Director of the lm-. I perial Distillery-Company. After the signing of the note by Hone, its form was altered without his consent, or any authority from him, and the note, with the inter. lining, made the parties liable severally as well as jointly. At the trial at Nisi Prins, the Chief Justice directed that the plaintiff should be nonsuited, on the ground of his having procured an alteration in the nature of the security, without consent of the defendant. Mr. Ser. geant Taddy had obtained a rule to show cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside, and the question I came on to-day to be argued before the Court in banco. Mr. Sergeant Wilde sheaved cause against the rule.— The Learned Sergeant contended, that the money having been advanced by Sir John Perring on account of a partneiship existing between himself and Hone, and other persons, it was impossible that Sir. John Perring could recover against his own partner. He used various arguments to prove that Sir John Pening must be con.l sidered in law, to all intents and purposes, as the part ner of Hone, and adverted to the 149th section of the l deed of Settlement, by which it is provided, that any parry wishing to sell out his shares, must give noticed such intention, as well as of the name of thoperchaser l ! two days before the sale takes place, such notice to be left with the Secretary, at the office of the Company, As such notice of sale had not been given, and there Was no evidence whatever which could remove the liability to which Sir John Petting had rendered himself subject, as an original subscriber and holder of 'shares, th 4 Learned Sergeant contended, that the plaintiff could not maintain an action against defendant, his partner. Mr. Sergeant TADDY, in support of the rule, said, that his Learned Brother (Wilde) was upon the horns of a dilemma, from which even his agility and dexterity' would hardly release him. Either the parties in this cause were partners, 9; they were not. If they 'were partners, the alteratiorrmade in the note having been made by authority of Sir John Perring, was made by an authority which osuld bind the defendant; as one partner may perform an act binding urn his co-part ners. if there was no partnership, the plaintiff must recover the amount of the note, as money had and received. The Learned Gentleman argued at great length in support of these positions. The Critics Justice was decidedly of opinion that the 'alteration made in the promissory rote destroyed the legal wtlidity of that instrument. it was said that the change had been made by a 'partner of the subscriber, 'and was, therefore, binding on the latter. This would be true of a partnership act, but of no other. The next question was, whether the amount of the note could be recovered as money had and received ? His Lordship was decidedly of opinion that it could not. S r John Perring was unquestionably a partner in this concern., He had advanced money to the fund in the hope of profit from the transaction, and was equally liable to any clainfs upon the Company, as it he had signed and set his seal to the deed. His Lordship hoped that the decision in this cause would make respectable men more cautious how they lent their names to speculations of this kind, by which many hoilest people had been de luded and ruined. His Lordship was, therefore, of opinion, in which opinion Mr. Justice Gazelee concurred, that the rule should be discharged. _ _ _ Mr. Justice Runt and Mr. Justiceßusaouon, who had left the Court a short date before the delivery of judgment, had authorised the Lord Chief Justice t• 'signify their entire agreement' in this opinion of the other Members of the Court. Tut TALLIPOT Tazz.—A leaf of this extraordinary, tree bas lately been brought over from the island of COW*, iiiwhich place it is a native, and is now in the peesession of the Rev. Rd: Fletcher, of Hampstead— The leaf is in a good state of preservation ; it measures 'fully 11 feet in height, 16 feet across its widest spread, and from 38 to 40 feet in circumference. If expanded as a canopy, it is sufficient to defend a dinner party of six from the rays of the sun, and in Ceylon is carried about by the natives for that purpose. The tower, and building adjoining it, now being erected by Mr. &warm) on Lansdown, the com mencement of which we noticed a few weeks since, has already attained great forwardness. The tower from the foundation is nearly 70 feet high ; but is, in conse quence of the setting in of the frosts, now covered over with a temporary roof, and no further progress will be made until the Spring. A considerable number of hands are still occupied on the other part of the building. Tim Tostsr.za--liish for a large drinking glass— supposed to be derived from the effect wrought by its usual contents upon those who patronize it—that is e tumbling them of their chairs. Ruanza.—lt was the custom in this country for many ages to strew the floor with rushes. as we now cover them with carpets.—Literary Chronicle. This is the anniversary of the massacre of the Danes in England is 1002 ; and deaths of Archbishop Tina son, 1694 ; and Rev. Richard Graves, author of is The Spiritual Quixotic," &c. 1804. ROCHDALE, - Nov. SO. About three o'clock this afternoon the attention of the inhabitants of the south side of the town was at tracted by the sound of a band of music, as if coming from Lower Place. It was attended by a very large concourse of people, carrying the effigy of a man sus pended from a gallows. The effigy had a paper upon its breast, on which was printed, in large characters, " The Oppressor of the Poor." The procession marched down Drake -street, and baked a considerable time at the Market-place, in front of the Town Hall, playing all the time several popular airs, such as " Britons never dull be slaves," &c. They then proceeded up Black water-street, Cheetham-street, and up Yorkshire street, towards Wardleworth Brow, the numbers greatly aug menting as they porceeded. There must have been, on a moderate calculation, four thousand. Arrived at Wardleworth Brow, they stopped opposite the house of a Mr. Charnock, a lannel manufacturer, and there set fire to the fi;ure they carried, whlch burnt with great rapidity, amid the deafening shouts of the multitude. I am happy to state that no violence was committed upon. any person or property. It is reported that this exhibi tion took place in consequence of something that Mr. Charnock has done or said, tending to lower the wages of woollen weaves. As one of the Royal mail-carts was being driven along the Strand yesterday evening, at the usual furious rate, the horse, from over-exertion, dropped suddenly, oppo site the Colonial Coffee-house, and expired. The plan for forming a junction between the Weser and the Rhine is said to be again in contemplation. Lord Lowther is said to have sold the celebrated horse Figaro,,last week, for 1,850 guineas. Count Beningsen died lately in the 82d year of his age, at his seat, at Bdnteln, where he had resided some time, in complete retirement. He was quite blind. He has left a sun, Count Alexander, still very young. Tuesday evening as F. LAMBERT, Esq. was on his way to town, from Tonbridge Wells, in his chariot, coming over Shooter's-hill some villains cut open the hind rumble, and stole therefrom a trunk, containing, among other valuables, great part of Mr. L.'s wearing apparel, although two servants were sitting in the dickey above. The thieves got clear off with their booty. SINGULAR DUEL—PARIS SATURDAY EVENING. The famous dud between the Marquis Livron and M. Du Trone, took place this day, in the forest of Senart. The whole affair had the appearance of an act of mad men, and resembled more a tournament than a modern duel. Du 'from, the young Advocate, was habited in the costume of a Greek Chief; each was mounted on horseback and had three seconds. The parties were armed with sabres, and on the onset Livron was dis mounted by the concussion of the horses. Both were slightly wounded, and the seconds then thought proper Ito interfere. What adds to the singularity of this tour nament is, that it took place in the presence of 150 spectators! It is said that the Marquis found great alif ficulty in obtaining seconds. This affair will form the suhiect of the gossips of Paris for weeks to come. Tuesday, in Whitehall, upon his Majesty returning from opening the Parliament, and just as the pageant was passing the Treasury-buildings, the crowd upset a re spectable female. According as the penpns who were fallowing each other came on, they fell upon her, until she was literally buried beneath a mass of human beings. She was shortly after taken up, apparently lifeless. A Medical Gentleman, who happrned to be passing at the time, blei her, which produced animation, and she was conveyed to the nearest hospital. Cusrom-House.—Tuesday morning about ten o'clock; the workmen employed in repairing the Custom-house, were engaged in raising a block of stone, intended as a part of the coping, facing the river, weighing between three and four tons, seven feet in length, five feet in breadth, and one foot seven inches in depth, by means of double and triple blocks and fall. One of the mason's labourers,-named John M'Donald, was directed to as cend with it, to prevent the ropes from getting entan gled, anJ had nearly reached the top of the building, when unfortinatey the fall or rope, from long use, sud denly broke'from the immense weight, and it fell to the ground, burying itself nearly one third in the earth.— The poor fellow, who had hold of a rope, was for a mo ment suspended; but loosing his hold, he fell a depth of nearly 100 feet, and in his descent struck against se veral parts of the scaffolding, and when taken up he was lifeless. The left side of the body was completely stowed in, having fallen upon a stone, and being other wise dreadfully mutilated. Yesterday week, as the boat belonging to the Vixen, revenue stutter, was passing down the river, close along the shore of the Prince's Dock Parade, Liverpool, one of the crew perceiving something white lying on the beach, and supposing it to be a goose. they pulled in to wards it, but on landing found it to be a living child; for which they immediately proceeded to provide proper care. It was a fine healthy male infant, with no other covering than a cotton - bed gown and night-cap, and had been placed—evidently for the purpose of destruc tion—between two stones, in a direct line from the steps at the Seacombe slip, about two yards from the water's edge, it being low water at the time. It is now thriving under the care of the Parish Authorities, who have very properly offered a reward for the discovery of the inhuman miscreant by whom it was left. It gives us great pleasure to state, that the bed-quilt manufacturers and their workmen have agreed upon a list of prices for weaving, which is to be a standard regulation for the whole town. This is as it should be. The men have conducted themselves peaceably, yet firmly ; and the generality of the masters have acted throughout this business in the most humane and honourable manner.—Bolton Chronicle. CURIOUS Faar.—Yesterday morning a very curious feat was performed on Blackheath, between two Gentle. men, bolding high rank in the army, aided by a pony, not twelve hands high. The wager was for 800 :owe reigns; and, owing to the secresy observed by hoth parties, and those few friends who bad interested bets upon the occasion, (it being at the early hour of eight in the morning,) but very few persons were assembled as spectators. Two lines of stones, of a hundred each, were placed one yard apart, and to be picked up and put into a basket at one extremity of the line, by both Gentlemen, one having the assistance of the pony, to aid him in accomplishing the feat in less time than the other could ; but the getting off the pony, it was thought, would lose more time than his speed would, compensate for. Bets were offered at three to two, by those present, against the equestrian. Much, however, to the surprise of those present, the pony enabled his rider to deposit the hundred stones in the basket before his antagonist had picked up eighty. Both parties were Erey fatigued; and, after taking some refreshment, it a ft town. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SiASTSION-HOUSI &Mita itorrey, a custom-house officer, was charged With el a t im i t assaulting M. Moreau, a French silk mercer. The Fressehnsan h?d, it seems, been prosecuted for introducing some contraband go a d, some time ago, and after a vain attempt at arrangement with the defendant Morrey, be petitioned the Board, and had the fine mitt. gated to 1001. greatly to the indignation saLMOrrey, to w h om 'll. Moreau refused to. Ay a bUI of costs, which he did not conceive himself entitled to pay. Marcy seized a quantity of good,, a t m oon , Sewell and Cross, Compton-strectditeib, the Frenchman's bail,.but they proved tb be British, ant4were returned. In puts inane, of the same system, he a few days ago, followed the com plainant from Cheapside to his house in Old Jewry, forced himself into his house, after attempting to knock the complainant duo,,' and after tumbling a great quantity of goods about, none of whits, he dared to seise, Left the place. Morrey--My Lord, be's a spite again me, because he knows I hunts him up. The Loan Mavoa held the ofileer to bail for the assault; GUILDHALL. Last week Miry Addington was committed for * year at a lestA woman, having refused to swear to the father of her illegitimate child. Tuesday she came up 'again, teady to make the required deposition, but Sir Joon Panama refused to sign the order dithation thereon, as soon as he learnt the Overseers had luterfert,', without having been asked for relief. The parish hAd not been, arj might never be damnified, and why should it possess a puwer oe r , a man capable of being abused ? Sir Puma Lanais was of a die. ferent opinion, but the order was refused, and Mary sent bark to prison, with an understanding that she should be released, if possible, at an early day. BOW-STREET. The driver of the Reading coach, 6815, was charged with fa riously driving, so as to endanger the lives of three soldiers, part of a detachment that were passing across Piccadilly from Hyde Park Gate. The three soldiers swore positively that the driver drove through the party, although they called on him to halt —A Gentk , man, who was on the coach, swore positively that the soldiers came suddenly across the coach and that they did not speak at all anti the driver pulled up, which be did as soon as he saw them. - Mr. Mursouu. said, the law was, that when soldiers on duty were In possession of the street, their ranks were not to be broken through. He would decide according to the balance of evidence, and convict the defendant In 50s. with costs. The defendant gave notice of appeal. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Madame Marie, a French milliner and dress matte., was convicted in the penalty of 1041.25. fur having in her possession 341.145. worts of goods, which was alleged to have been smuggl e d. Mr. gears, of Regent•street, swore positively that 46 yards of the silk, said to be smuggled, was actually British manufacture, and that the other goods might be bought in every linendraper's shop to town, and were, he believed, British 'ha . The Magistrate said, be must cemict in the whole penalty, bat if any part were shewn not to be French, a remission of the penalty to a proportionate amount would be made. The officer, it appeared, took away a quantity of goods confessedly British, which have not yet been returned, but the officer said they would be returned. MARY-LA-BONNE. The robbery at Brentford, which has excited so much interest from the singular and hitherto unaccountable disappearance of the party robbed, was again gone into yesterday, at the re-ezannuaties of the parties suspected of committing it. Mr. Walker, butcher, at Brentford, whose evidence was held to be se essential at the l ast examination, now deposed, that on the evening when the robbery was committed, he saw, about twenty minutes to nine, at the sixth mile-stone from London, a young MR dressed as a labourer • a little Ma th er on he saw a nun, seemingly very' snub intoxicat ed, sitting between two women, who were pulling him abort. On his interposing to save him, as be thought from being robbed, one of the women said be was the husband of the other. He knew the women, and could point them out—they were the female prisoners at the bar. He bad known them before that night. It was Hance who spoke to him (witness). lie could not swear to the man, but he exactly answered the description sr the man that was missing. A pot-boy, of the Star and Garter, Kew-green; saw the female prisoners with a man, on the night in question, pass near Gunners. bory-lane, and soon after, a man, without a hat, and covered with mad and blood, came staggering up the lane, and told witness that the two women and a tall nun with a jacket and shawl handier. chief had robbed him. He was sure as to the females, but not so certain as to the man who passed along with them. He resembled Oakingham (one of the prisoners). The Magistrate said be would remand Oakingbam and the two wanes for a few days, when, if no additional evidence came for. I ward, be would commit them for trial. Against Hunt no evidence bad been adduced, and therefore he was discharged. TOWN-HALL A poor woman, with three children, claimed parish relief. The Overseers had la tely given her a small sum of money, which she laid out in apples for sale, but the very first night she exposed then. a parish patrol of &. George's, after destroying the fruit, took her basket from her, and lodged it at the workhouse. Alderman Sums expressed his astonishment at the Irregularity of such conduct ; the property ought to have been produced befure a Makistrate. The beadle of St. George's, who was present, pre mised the poor woman her basket again.—She was ordered to be relieved. PARIL-It appears, from statistical accounts col lected by M. de Cabrol, Prefect of the Seine. that Paris consumes annually 78,000 oxen, '380,000 sheep, and 8,000,000 fowls and other kinds of birds. The stalks or leaves of watercremes. either green or dry, thrown among corn, or any ether substance, will effectualiy keep away mice. PA DISSOLVED. Edwin Lees and Henry Bushel, St. Helen;Wereester, printers James Maud and Wm. Maud, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocers James M'Lean and John WilLno, dealers, Exeter. Robt. Horner and John Horner, Hertford, common brewers. Charles Brand and George aay, Suitor. Nottinghannbire, bobbin and aerials manufacturers. George linked and William Haskell, Great College-street, Westminster, tailort. Richard Creser and Thomas Bard Raclin, Stonehouse, Devonshire, "althorn Wm. Jackson and John Henderson, jun. Liverpool, millwrights and iron founders. Catherine Gough, David Martin, and James Toured, Princes street, Spitadielis, silk naanufaeturers. William Derry and War. Rickard Derry, the younger, Launceston, Cornwall, mercers and drapers. William Osborn, Thomas Price, jun. and Henry Lynam. 37, Lombard -street, and Piccadilly, tobacconists. John Hill and George Huhn, Studley, Warwickshire, needle manufacturers. Giovanni Livered and Talmo Rovedino, Albemarle-street, singing masters. Isaac Ludlam and John Hamby, Tuzford and East Radioed, Nottinghamshire, attorneys. George Pipits and Paul Siewitt, Demister, maltsters. Thomas Stokes. Wichhall Wor• cesineshino, gent. and Isaac Horton, Birmingham, bead pierce. Wiflfasa Mouton, John Clifton, and Edward Arden, Bourn, Da colosMre, naiskaters. Joseph Middleton, Sarah Barnes, and George Barnes, Reclean" I4socaddre, nursery and seedsmen. John Riebords and Jas. Henry Howley, Crooked-lane, Landoll, printer. George Ross and William Hammond, wine merchants. John Scott, jun. and Thomas Ulna Hyatt, Newcastle-under-Lyme. wine and spirit merchants. Charles Thomas Webb and Jobs Yem, Bedwelty, Monmouthshire, colliers. James Monad and William Hanby, St. Helens, Lancaddre, linen and wooden drapers. DIED. At Cheltenham, Oa the 18th instant, Sir Jam= Moak, formal! Chkf Justice in Lower Caw& Friday, the 10th instant, (on which day he completed bb 711 year) the Bev. John Yates. of Ding'awed. At Pon-an-Prince, on the 40th of August last, Charles Gordol Esq. Vice-Consul to the British Government. MAILS— . ARIL MIL Dublin 1 -.0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 2 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Holland 0 0 'HIS DAY. France Hatnbart Handel& Brazil Swedes America Buenos Ayres •st. Dm 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O I O 0 O 1 HIGH.wATEIt at LONDON•BRIDGE TO MORRO Morning Afternoon ✓3 minutes after £8 minutes after 9 Lem% : Printed and Piiblished by J. F. )(LOY, at the Suz Xe. 1, Pickett-Pare, T'empl::-Ltar. k in ill ill lei NI 11 th E