Star. — London, England, 1820-03-03 00:00:00

LINES WRITTEN BY A GENTLZMAN. IDOC•1110100 11 MU MATING OOMPAZED ♦ YOUNG LADY\ 2ONGUIt TO ♦ SWOlb. That your tongue was a sword, late I carelessly said, And you &I'd me ungallant and rude— l'et I boldly deny that your charge is well hid, And shall row prove the simile good! I implied (and I think the resemblance frotrong) When a sword is unsheath'd and display'd, That the flashes of wit which proceed from your tongue, Are as bright as the beams from its blacie ! That true chivalric spirit your weapon posscss'd, My allusion was meant to disclose, Being drawn but to succour your friends when distress'd, Or to vanquish your obstinate foes ! Two perfections, besides, I must beg to remark, (The allusions I'm sure won't displease) In rcncontres visaed, it ne'er misses its mark, But runs through its subject ssith ease! And tho' weapons, when form 'd by the sword-making trade, Often break and are not worth a rap, YIA your's of such well-tem:lced metal is made, That is nev,T wa% yet known to snap! • Aid, lest at these scanty perfections you carp, I can surely add one virtue morc— no' the point of your weapon is piorcing and sharp, It can ne'er be cons:lced to BORE! I have laid down a rule, should I this time escape, Aril to tell it I cannot refrain, Shoold I get clearly of, without stab, cut, or serape, l'U ue'er meddle with edge tools again ! YoughaL It. U. ENGLISH FEMALE COSTUMESfor MARCH War - arms Ditrass.—relisie of fine black kerseymere, made 'With a cape, and ttiotinrd with sable fur, lined with white tarpcurr ; black bos.thatzine frock, trimmed with black craps; a black Leghorn b tonct, trimmed with satin and crape; black crape veil, black kid gl.rcei, and boots to correspond. EvaNtr.6 Darass.—ld .ck crape slip, worn over black ursenet skirt, trimmed with festoon; of black crape; the sleeves full and short, with a trill:ming of black crape; turban of black crape, venanlented with buglys; eat-rings and necklace of jet; gloves and kraJts to cute spond.— ;' , •oni the Lodis Magasine. SPORTISG INTELLIGENCE. 111:,TTING A r T•:ITTE RSA [Xs YESTERDAY. to 1 ar,ct Arbutus to Brother toßlucher 1.7 tLI I apt tiro. to Whisk,-t I Iti to 1 i.zst Cuit out of Cat OA :0 to 1 ageing Ptndaree, the Linke, Priseis, &L. and 22 to 1 against Dominic, Samp son. ri to 1 apt the Sorcery f. ItIDDLES 17 to 1 apt Marianne. ,WORTII. 110 to 1 at.t Mt. Wortley's 11..p12.4zard c. wilt of Ettat!y's data. _ _ 4 to 1 azst Slims 6 to 1 a o at ru:d4rce No alte.ratk.n tiu: St. I,eztr. BOXINC. A pitched battle for tsver . :ty guineas a-side, was fouzht at ten o'clozit lesterdae incroioz, in a meadow belonging to Captain :la al.. on the . 3iorndon Fatate, near Cuntlls, Ducks. The combatants were J hie .1140, a sawyer, of 16 stone, from Storey, Uaon, (who le..d got a name by bearing a man who goes about the county teaching boxing, calling himself the Otrue (lieken), and ButLe, a navigator, of equal weight and s religth. The men entered a ring of twenty fe.-t, formed with hurdles, h...ylhouied, at half-past nine, and a :nauly fight of tire rounds in 47 111111Lati ft.ILIWOL In tht• fit s' r.surel the combatant' went fiercely to work, but, for wa.,t Of many blows were thrown aiV4V.•••• Those, hoe:ever, evh.ch told, lift an inipressian, and before bleu hod brill k the e minutes, they were so covered doret, that :hey w. re only knovn apart by yellow breeches hre:chcs. The hits were round and awkward, ard; after hitting each other away several times, Apsiey w.s ctear.iv el:omit:A by a left car. The round lasted eleven Lit:cuts. S. Severe ..ad &termitic-if fighting, to tbc advantage of Ars -I._ y,; who flattened thy bridge of his adeelitar , ,•'N no-e, anal sent the claret, as a lancet would front a vein. This did nut a ., ) - ,) Rinke, who .ought away until they closed, and in a wrestle Apsiey was thrown, and ail four perpces were dannigze. A countryman, with a huge staff, here entered the ring to itop the fight, by ordct of a neighbouring Justice, who could nit attenti tit-cause h: had the gCut. The men polled a paper out of hi; pocket, and said he should read the Riot !Ist, which much merriment, am! that was the only notice he was of. and he eat down sod saw the other part of the fight. The men had got their wind again during the hustle, and a goad romel was fought, which terminated by ice being flared by a hit un the side. - . 4 A slashing-touc.% rather in favour of Burke, who hail ra ffia:- meat day.light. Heavy round blows were exchanged, and dipsley was thrown a heavy cross-buttock. • a. Arsley seemed strongest, yet he was half beat from the fall. lie had the best of the first part of this long round. After many blows were exchangeds the ?crating system was treed in a claw, Lot netiLer being awake to it, they separated and tinned t-a bitting again, when Arley received a blow on the n pk, which, in a minute, left him without a glimmer of He crafted a Lib of his antagonist in return, and he was tli.:uw•o in a close, which gave victory to Burke. Both men were led off the ground very ill. .NAVAI. OItATORY. Admiral BLA IN when a Cap tain, was sent with a small squldron to the West la dies, on a secret expedition agaiipt the Spanish set tlements. It happened in an engagement, that one a the scrips biese up, which damped the spirits of Iris crew ; but ALAKs, who was not to be subdue} by one unsuccessful occurrence, called out to his pion--" Well, my lads, you have sees an 4nglibh fillip blown up ; and row let's see what figure a *pa.. n il -one will make in the same situation?" This well-timed harangue raised their spirits immediately, and in less than an hour he set his antagonist on flue. a There, my lads," said he, " I knew we sluaild have oar revenge soon :'• • Ilarrom-GanDEN.—Aatessio Mammas, an Italian boy, was yesterday brought to the i Office by one of the. ConstableS of the Mendicity Society, charged v. kb being a vagrant. The Constable stated, that ne Society had learned that , an Italian, who had re • sided for some yzars in this country, had lately re turned, bringing with burn eight poor boys, neither of whom can speak a word of English. These boys he ssods about town one with a land tortoise, two or t h ree mor e with monkeys, and the rest with white mice. On their return home to their master, who lives in the neighbourhood of West Smithfirold, they give him the money they have begged whilst out, and if they have nut enough to satisfy this hutuane master, he flois ia t:em, and sooththem to bed sup perless. he 'Magistrate recommended the Society to apply to the Alien Office, to have them sent but of the country. The boy was then committed for four teen days to the House of Correction,. ... LE 11 B. . KS. LAW 12VTELLI6ENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH S. TUE MARLBOROUGH GOLD PLATE. When this cause was last before the Court, we gave a detailed account of the proceedings. The! bill was originally filed by the plaintiffs, on account, of the Noble defendant's having disposed of some of, the gold plate which had belonged to the late Duke ' of Marlborough, and in which the heirs in remainder' . had an interest. The motion submitted to the Court was, that a Receiver should be appointed to take' charge of the articles specified in the pleadings, or that the Duke of Marlborough should he ordered to deliver the said articles into the Master's Office, or into some other place of security ; and that he should be ordered to pay into Court the sum of £1,300, being part of the amount raised by the sale of the gold plate, and admitted by his answer toliave been paid to him by Thomas Triphook. The part of the motion which referred to the payment of the £1,300 into Court was granted on the former hearing; but that part which related to the appointment of a Re ceiver, or other security for the safe custody of the articles in question, was ordered to stand over, that the Duke might have an opportunity of filing addi tional answers. .Accordingly, an affidavit was now read, in which his Grace deposed that the plate which bad been removed froni Blenheim /louse bad been confideil to Triphook, for the sole purpose of being pledged, in order to raise a sum of money on his Grace's life interest in the articles ; and that Trip- Iwk had disposed of them, not only without his con sent, but without his knowledge, and contrary to his intention. This answer was supported by the affida vit of Mr. Pinneger, the Duke's man of business. Mr. \Viral-, Counsel for the Duke of Marlborough, contended, that the appointment of a Receiver in this case would be a cruel proceeding against his client, as it would be nothing else than placing a spy on all his actions, without whose consent he would not be at liberty even to take a book from a shelf in his own library. Ile animadverted on the conduct of the Tiusrees, and submitted, that as the evil which had arisen had nut been sanctioned by the Duke, there were no grounds for the present motioq. Mr. HART, on the part of the Karquis of Bland ford, and Mr. Straownly. on the part of the Trus tees, argued in su i rpsirt of the motion. The latter Counsel repelled the reflections which had been made ou the conduct of the frustees. ‘'‘ hen they found that part of the property entrusted to their charge had been dis:::ipatej by the DuKe of Mai boron!), they would not have dune their duty if they had not taken steps for securing the raniainder. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was certainly an extremely distressing case, and the only manner in which this property e•uild be protected was by taking cane that it stiouid be lodged in a place of safety, and the will of the late Duke of MarlbOrough clearly sheaved where the 'slate was to be lodged. The LORD CHANCELLOR then left the Court. COUNT OF KING'S BENCH. MARCH 1. GRAY V. RABBETT. The plaintiff in this case was a wine and spirit dealer, and the defendant the Captain of the Cape Packet; action was brought for goods sold'and delivered. In July last the defendant had bought of •the plaintiff wine and spirits to the amount of 1:32. 2s. 6J. and in the month of September had re ceived on board his vessel another quantity of wine and spit its to the awount of A:M. 14s. It did not appear what agreement had been originally made b:%ween the parties, but it was proved by the evi ,ie.ice of Mr. James Si.eenl.ly, who had introduced the defendant to the - plaintiff•that the goods were to have been paid for, part in cash and part in bills. On the is: of October, the defendant caries' upon the plaintiff, told him he could not pay him in cash, and wished him to accept of two bills tor t!-ie amount, at ten maths' date. The plaintiff was surprised at the proposition, but the deteadant offered to get the bill) endorsed by such persons as the plaintiff should ap prove, and also offered to get a letter signed by wav of guarantee. Mr. Clay agreed to the proposal. Itabbett went to procure the ondorsements of the bilk, but he returned some ume ac ter, and :.aid he could not accomplish his object. Rabbet: was to sail in ;dew days, and the plaintitf bad been arrested the nest day after this interview, on the 1:d October. Mr. M n Rya TT argued, for :he defendant, that the roods were bought in the usual course of credit, and the money was not to be paid till ten months after the purchase, which was the probable time of the de;endant's return from tie Cape of Good Hope; :end he produced a witness to prove that this was the usual credit given to Captains of vessels carrying cargoes to thar•place. The Lino Cu EF JUSTICE otaserved, that the action, was brought for goods -sold and delivered, and the plaintiff has always a rigirt of insisting that the pur chase was made for ready money : it was incumbent on the defendant to skew that there was a contract for specific credit, or that there was a general cus tom as to the credit in a pat ticulzr instance. It had been shewn that, at a time subsequent to the pur chase, the defendant had acknowledged that part was to be paid in cash sand part in bills ; but the question for the Jury to consider was, what they , considered front the evidence to have been the mi.,' ginal contract ? The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— £333. 16s. W. CRAY/LEV AVID OTIIIIRS V. ROBURTS. This was an action at the instance of William Crawley, Thomas Crow, and Samuel Whiting, as signees of Thomas Roberts, a bankrupt, to recover £913. Ss. upon an award of Mr. Walden. Thimas Simson, clerk cf Mr. NVaidea, produced the award, and proved the hand-writing; and he also produced the order of Nisi Prius for the award. " MT. MARRYATT submitted, that, by the order of Nisi Prius, Mr. Walden was permitted to enlarge the time of making the award by a writing under his hand, and that there were four enlargements on the award. It did not appear that he was entitled to ex tend the time more than once. The LOAD CDIED JUSTICZ overruled the objec tilin.—The Jury reiurned, a verdict for the plain tiffs—L9l3. 3s. ASSIZI&-WINCHESTER, FEBRUARY tt. Mr. ldarun WOOD and Mr. Justice Buaftounst ar rived at this place yesterday, and proceeded to open the Commission in the usual manner ; and this morn-i ing, after attending Divine Se — rviee it Sr. Mauriis Church (the Cathedral being under thorough repair), at half pc twelve o'clock proceeded to business. CROWN SIDE. The Calendar contains a list of 84 prisoners, but, though larger in point of number than has been the case for several Assizes, the crimes are mostly of a minor desciiption, and none of them marked with any circumstances of great atrocity. Mr. Justice BunaouoH, in his charge to the Grand Jury, ad verted to the state of the Calendar Nitk considerable satisfaction, and, in alluding to the wide. spreading circulation of sedition and blasphemy, which had been attended with such mischievous effects in other parts of the kingdom, .he expressed his satisfaction that Hauts was entirely free-from the contagion. _. ~. CIVIL SIDE. On the Civil Side Y 8 causes ire entered for trial, a much smaller number than was expected ; many cases of importance having been postponed, in all 'probability, from the expectation of a contest for the County, of which there is little doubt. Four of the causes only are Special Juries. WADE V. LOMER AND ANOTHER. This was an action for an assault, and the circum stances are shortly these:—The defendants are mer chants carrying on business at Southampton, and the plaintiff was formerly a contract-baker atWinchester, but had failed. The defendants are father and son, and are related to the plaintiff by the father having married his sister, the son being by a former mar riage. On the plaintiff's failure, he was taken into the service of thedefendants, as their clerk ; and soon after the death of Mrs. Lerner, the sister, in conse quence of some supposed rept esentatious by a fellow clerk of the name of Hurst, he was dismissed. Hurst being dismissed about the same time, explanations , took place, the result of which was the assertian of Hurst that he had never made any mid; repre,enta tions. Hurst and the plaintiff tl:arei - ore proceeded, on the 11th of October last ; tO the counting-house of Messrs. Loner, to i.,:rrtAnd satisfaction, but were not successful. Warm word, ensued ; " scoundrel r . — " rogue r and other abusive terms were, as was wont by the witnesses, used by the defendants ; and the expressions returned were, " I am no more a' • scoundrel or a rogue than yourself." Passion, it seems, got the.bettcr of reason, and Mr. Lamer the elder pushed Mr. Wade against the mantle-piece; and his son, taking up the family quarrel, fairly banged the plaintiff out of the connting-house ; and, not con tented with that, thumped hint (unresisting) across the yard to the open street. Mr. Hurst, the witness,' swore that lie was present the whole of the time, and that the father gave but the one solitur y push against the mantle-piece; but Mr. Sturges, a passer-by, de dared that both father and son belaboured the plain tiff across the yard with . all their might and main ;, and that plaintiff, who was six feet two inches high. an proportionably stout, did not so math as hold up his 6isger. A Surgeon was likewise called, who five an account of the various contusions, and of his bill of three pounds odd for ten days medicine. Mr. Gasst.za, fur the defendant, admitted, that a verdict must go against his clients if the Jury be lieved the witnesses : but he remarked with consider able ingenuity upon the vitiation in their testimony with regard to the father; leaving it to them .to say, whether, under all the circumstances, the probability was not, that the plaintiff was the aggressor ? Mr. 13aion Wow, summed up, and the Jury re turned a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages—One Hundred .Guinear. ' NEWCASTLE. Joseph Robson, Henry Gill, John Fewster, and John Nicholson, charged with robbing John Younger of twenty guineas, wee found Guilty. The three first were sentenced to be transported for seven years, and the last to be confined one mouth in the House of curt oction, and kept to hard la!wur. Simon Brown and Andrew Rowell, charged with robbing Thomas Alaughan on the King's highway. Acquitted. 1t ilium Edgar, charged with breaking into the shop of Messrs. Mackenzie and Dent, and stealing therefrom a quantity of books, was found Guilty, and sentenced torwo years in pi isonment in the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. William Dawson, fur stealing a silver watch, the property of Mark Giliespy—Cuilty. To be impri soned one mouth in the House of Correction, and kept to hard labour. IVilson, for robbing James Duns► of sixty six pounds one shilling and sixpence—Seven years tiansportation. _ _ William M , .Nab. for receiving the above, knowing' it to have beets stolen—Acquitted. Thomas Cutlibeitson, for receiving five geese, knowing them to be stolen ; to be transported for four teen yeas's. Ann n Eastwood, for shoplifting; one month's im prisonment in the /louse of Correction. Robert lien4crson, for - receiving stolen bristles— Acquitted. - _____NORTHUMBERL.kND, FEBRUARY 24. William Forger, alias Fenwick, for stealing two watches, and some wearing apparel, from the house of Robert Pickering; Anthony Marshall, for but glariously entering the house of Mary To.f, Guilty —Death. Henry Gillis, for stealing dead bodies far gain and profit—Guilty ; •ne - )ears imp! iwnment in the county jail, and a tine of L2O ; to be imprisoned till the same be paid. %Villi.m and George Minto, for stealing cast metal. —No bill. James Humphreys, for robbing the dwelling house of Robert Dove of 1:19. 11 s. Guilty—Death. John Tough and Mary Chapman, charged with stealing lead from the dwelling-house of T. Bulman, Esq. Accpiitted. Thomas Summerbell, for stealing five geese from Jelin Robinson, Guilty ; seven years transportation. CITN'IMPROVEMENTs.—The Court of King's Bench has, duiing the late recess, undergone a thorough repair. The pannelling is now , painted ig imitation of wainscot. The'ceiling is coloured yellow, with white mouldings. The allegorical representations of Justice, Mercy, Fortitude, and Clemency, which decorate the back of the Bench, have been retouched and varnished. The:foliage of vine leaves, which ornament the chair of the Chief-Justice, is re-gilt and burnished. The portraits of our late Sovereign and her 144esty, in their C 0101146011 rou t are placed 'over the Bench. • . • • ' • Z•,..K. CAN4LE 4 DOCK-STOCIrS,IPATEPt-WORKS, INSURANCE COMPAAIES, 4-r. LONDON, FEBRUARY 49. AlMal% CANAL!. .€3 10 Ashton uid•Oldkam - - Ashby-de-la-'touch - • 0 Brecknock and Abergivenny • Chesterteld S 0 Chehrier and Blackwater .- 44 0 Coventry - - Croydon • - - - 14 0 CranfordCrinan 5 0 Dudley - - - - 4 0 Ellesmere and Chester . t 0 Grand Junction - - Grand Llion - Grand Surrey - - O Ditto (optional) Loan - - Grand Western, 791. paid - - 4 41. Gloucester and 13erkrley - - 54 9 Grantham - - - 1:26 Huddersfield - - - - 13 O Kennet and Avon - - sto —. a Lancaster - - 28 11:!.. at —4. O Leeds and Liverpool - - SOO O Leicester and .N.athanipton, or Old } 67 icie. Uaion O Loughborough O .Monmouthshire - - Witham - - • (hfottl - - - Peakforest - - - Regent's, 100/. paid - o Rochdale - - O Shropshire - - - O Stafford and Worcester o Shrewsbury - Sleaford - - Stratford-on-Avon O Swansea . _ _ I go Tharoot Snd Medway - - - 23 O 'nein and Mersey, or Grand Trunk Ifit;o O Warwislrand Bitminghcm - 213 O Warwick and Napten - - Tl 3 Worcester and Birmingham Wilts and Berks - O Wyrley and Essington DOCKS. T F ,It Sall= - 1 CF. - 15 - 60 - 90 - 990 4 SS. 2 9s. 59 75 761. - £lB a —I. - 36 a - 52 119 /0 2 $ 7,6 9 - 140 - 45 - - 630 - - di a 63L - - 31 - 44 a-451.- - 140 - - 6-3 • 1-66 a ;., O Com 111 ere:al O East India East Country O London - 17 a —4. 3 WATER WORKS. 0 12 Chelsea, 101. Shires 3 10 Fuel Loudon, 100/. - - Grand Junction, SCI. Share sl9 London Bridge - - - - 135 BRIDGES. - fal - 164 7. ) a 7:.1. - sbue - Xe 3 i - 40 a .744. - 37 Southwark, 100/. share, all paid 8(20 Waterloo, 1001. Share, all paid - 5 a .5/. 10e. $ • Ditto, Old Ann. 6el. , all paid - $8 101. T 0 Ditto, New Ditto, 40/. all paid $ a 211. OAS LIGHT AND COKE COIPAIII S. Beth iO/. Share, 15(. paid - £l7 10s. Brighton t•.(.1. Share, id. paid - 16 a 141. 2 0 Bristol, 231. Share, all paid - 23 Ditto New, 2C!. Share, 11. pald 7 I City, 1001. Share, 7CI. paid - Ditto New, 100/-Share, SOL paid 14 Sheffield, 2S/. td. ss. paid - 4 10s, pf. 4 0 Westcnitster, First Class, 501. Share 60 a —l. --s. Ditto, Second Class, 401. Share Ditto, Third Class, 10/: paid - INSURANCE COMPANIII. 5 0 Albion 500/. Share ' 501. paid - A'4o 6 • 0 Atlas, 60L Share, 51. paid - 4 5.. a ii. • 6 0 Globe, 1001. Share, all paid - 116 10 0 Royal Exchange - - 130 4 '0 Union Fire and Life 1001. Sh. 201. pd. 31 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. Leaden, 73 Guinea Shares - £42 aQC Ditto Life Admission, 10 Guineas 15 Russell, 95 Guineas - - 19 Surrey. 50 Guineas - - Yesterday afternoon the neighbourhood of Exeter. 'Change was thrown into the utmost confesiou, in consequeace of a wolf - extricating himself flom Cross's Menagerie. He appeared, however, to have lost lis native ferociousness ; and, after displaying his al tics for some time on the tops of the houses, he made a plunge over the White Horse public-house, between the 'Change and the . English Opera-House, and fel on the footway : he was killed on the spot ; and the savage gore on the flags attracted crowds of pedes trians for a considerable time. BIRTHS. Wednesday seinnight, at Whickham, the Lady-of the Lion. and Rev. Edward Grey, of a daughter. At Carlisle, the Lady of Captain Pipeott, of the 6th Drapes Guardi, of a son. Feb. 13, in Constitution-street, Aberdeen, the 1.31 y of Capt. Burns, of the 80th Regiment, of a daughter. _ MAREIELL Feb. it, at Edinburgh, Capt. Charles 8. J. Hawtayae, so Anne, second daughter of 'the late Charles Hape, £sq. Came nussioner of , the Navy. DIED. Sunday, at Cockermostk, John B r own, Esq. Lieutenant,- Colonel of the Hou. East India Company;t service. Feb. 15, at Edinburgh, Jane, youngest daughter of Colin Mackenzie, Esq. of Portmore, P. C. S. Jan. 24, on board the Castle Handy East Indianian, for Hew gal, James, eldest son of James Hay, W. S. Edinburgh. At Up - Park Ca*, Jamaica, of the epidemic fever, Lieut. Hector Tones, of the 92d Regiment. Feb. 24, at Mations Castle, Mrs. Johnston, widow of Major Johnston, of the 61st Foot. Feb. 18, Mr. James Whiteley, of Liverpool, aied 48. Ile was unfortunately drowned in attempting to cross the dangerous Sands which separate Park Gate from Flint. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE*l . /IS PATEN C. Lst EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS k justly famou for curing, in all Its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE, One small Pill is a dose, and the caking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or snore convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour• nirs or to sea, as It needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the. Scurvy and other Chronitall Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cure of she above crud disorders, within the last eight years. Pr e pared and sold 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 is. 9d. cash, duty included...-. N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages et night.---. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious (Precision at the toy Shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-kill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by este Person in every considerable Town In Great Britain and wait& Advice gratis to persoastaking the above, or other of the Bros orletor's Medicines. MAILS um Dair.4—aaa. Dm Dublin • 1 . 0 i limbos Waterford 2 0 1 France G • andl 1 0 i Himburgh ASS. NM ' 0 1 luernsey Holland Flanders Jamaica ersey - t O 11 Gotteibiirgh O 1 Malta e New-York • 1 o I • 0 $ o • 0 O 0 HIGH-WATEII at LONDON BR IDGIC_TO- MOH ROW: Mc ming - 16 inhow.es after 4 Afternoon - - 34 _ LONDON i Printed and pubttsbed by Lola gam Pigiew Ala, Temple-Ike •••• V ~ x -S. M.