Star. — London, England, 1826-11-15 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. We have received New York Pipers to the f3th Washington to the 24th, and Philadelphia and. Balti more to the 21st. It is stated, in one of the Baltimore Paper, that the latest intelligence from P.,erto Cabello, mentioned the arrival, in Caraccas, of General Arigno Mendes, from Bort*, on a mission, from which, It; was supposed, every difficulty would be amicably ar ranged. Bolivar's return was expected in the course of Octo. According to one account, he-had pledged himslW to be at Bogota by the 12th of that month. We subjoin two extracts from a New York Paper of the 21st : _ _ _ 44 TIM CH tu AN Rs rr.—We, a long ewe since, gave publicity to several articles; gating that the Chilian fleet had positively been sold to the Government of Buenos Ayres, and that it Was to be put in the most ample or der for immediate and 'fictive service; and we have :tow information by the Harriet, arrived yesterday from Rio, that Admiral Brown had actually left Buenos Ayres, going overland to the Rio Negro, on the coast of Patagonia, to receive and take the command of the whole squadron, which had sailed from Valparaisc, was to pass through the Straits of Magellan,and was to meet 'him at thomouth of the Rio Negro, in conformity to the contracts entered into between the respective G Ivan menu of Chili and Buenos Ayres. This intelligence .bad been received through various channels, at Monte Video, and also at Rio; was currently believed, and 'excited apprehensions fit the fate of the Brazilian squadron in the La Plata.' MIMIC? 01 & LITM, CASTILIADIA, Seer. 26. “We had yesterday a messenger from Bolivar. He vanie from Quito by the way of Panama, and proceeded in a man of war for Porto Cavell° and La Guayra.— 'The object of his minion is to call a meeting of the people in every town, and if the majority wish a Con- Mention called before 1890, to take into consideration a 'change of Government, the President intends to yield , eto their wishes. 4 4 Bolivar'has had a good deal of trouble at Qiito. Ile has been compelled to shoot about one handfed men, -and to hang a good many. They mustered and said, 9/ Long live Ferdinand!' Sec.—Bolivar has pledged him -self to be in ilogoti on the 12th of 0-tober." 'FR'ENCH PAPERS. The Etoik, dated Monday, contains news from Lis- 1 bon to the SI st ult. and gives an account of the opening of the Portuguese Cones, together with the speech her Rqyal Highness the Princess Regent delivered in person to that body. We give the :casement and speech. LISVON, Ocrussa 31, The Princess causes it to be notified to the Arch bishops and Bishops, that they were not as formerly to occupy the reserved places at the Cortes, but that they wbuld be there seated conformably to the 4th article of the instructions annexed to the decree of the 4th instant, and that the Archbishops would enjoy the honours of Marotii,tes, and the Bishops enjoy that of Counts, Her Royal Highness has received dispatches from his Majesty at Vienna. They contain the important news that the Infant Don Miguel -took the oath to the constitutional charter on the 4.h of October. The Ertiperor of Austria, in a conference he bad with this p, ince in the presence of the Grand Doke of Tus ca,•y. advised him to conform to the sovereign will of the King, his august brother. The oath, pure and simple, written entirely by the hand of the I•ifant, was sent to the Portuguese Minister,' Baton Villa Seca, and at the same time to Viscount Re. sonde. Minister of the Emperortißrazil. Immediately after, his Royal Highness, as well as the Minister of Portugal, who bore the commission of Q ,een Maria 11. addressed themselves to his Holinesito obtain the necessary dispensations for marriage on account of the consanguinity. As soon as it sh 41 anise, the cele bration of the marriage will take place. .The Session of the Cartes was opened an the SOtb, at the Pa; ice of Ajuda. The Princess Regent delivered a speech, addressed to the Noble Peen of the Realm, and the Deputies of the Portuguese Nation. • OPENING OF THE CORTES OF PORTUGAL. A hall had been prepared for-this purpose in the Pa lace of Ajuda. An armed chair to the right of the throne, and as high as the last step, was occupied by de Duke de Cadaval, President of the Chamber of Peers. ; Near him was seated the Vice President, the Cardinal patriarch of Lisbon. The Peers were seated in two , rows. The Deputies occupied the space to the lett, on e benches covered with green cloth. The President ap -4 pointed a deputation of twelve Peers, and twelve Depu- ties to receive the Princess Regent. Her Royal Highness, seated in a Chair of State, wh . ch had been prepared for her before the throne, de livered the following speech: le NOBLE PILICNS 01 TIM KINGDOM, AND DEPUTIES 01 THE POITUOUILSI NATION. • " In seeing you on this memorable day assembled round the throne of my august brother and King Don Pedro IV. I rejoice with you,. and with all the nation, that it has :sseased Myr:re to Consolidate; in a manner so sure and solemn, those wise institutions Which at different epochs have composed the happiness Of many 'great nations, and which will soon secure that of oar beloved costa* y. 4. of, know that the country %Which is now called Poitagal steer knevr.'tven in the most remote ages, any other Government than that of representative mo narchy. The prelates and the grandees of the kingdom formed alone that representation; the people had no voice in it, and &least took no past in that nearly feu dal Government. The Kings of Portugal, a little after the origin of the monarchy, conceded to the commons alio rights and the dignities which batbarous ages bad, termed them. " Portugal flourished then under the shade of Govern :Went completely rearesentative. Nevertheless, as there did not exist laws winch 6zed in an invariable/manner the institutions adopted by usage and handed down by our ancestors, they soon fell Intl disuse, and the Cows - - were forgotten by the nation. It was reserved for our ' (Lys to renew theirs by means of wise and firm eitab. lishments. Such was the project which my august father, whore memory Portugal will always revere, conceived in his royal mind. and such is that which is now carried into execution with immorul glory by my august brother, i n f avour i ng t hi s nation with a constitu tional charter. We are called to the highest destinies, in a word, to secure the happiness of our country. This idea must , wide U 6 in the paths of hope, and smootlithese diificuk roads whose termination is honour and glory. •• M Tbe-opinion of the great numbers of individuals who compose a nation can never be uniform on those ptin .iples on which the art of governing states is founded, • . . net in the choice of ivieiSis iikulaiedio secure their happiness. This is especially obsertaSle when succes -sive pAitical.tetautions have taken place in i nation. Neiertheless, the Portugue , e nation being naturally mild and modeiate, and endowed wit)" a great love for ;heir legitimate Kings, this disunion of sentiment cannot' always subsibt, and still less can it produce disastrous results. 44 There have, it is true, striven among us perverse men and traitors, who have degenerated from their ancient loyalty, but they scarcely succeeded in with drawing a few weak and imprudent individuals from the path of honour and duty, by sowing among them gross errors or criminal impostures. Happily the num ber either of the one or the other has been small, and a great Majority of the Pottuguese remain firm in the 'obedience due to their legitimate monarch. " I cannot but anticipate the happiest results from the dispn.iti , m of foreign nations in regard to us, and time will not belie those favourable anticipations, Bound by the faith of treaties, and by the Mo.t striking proofs of friendship to owe of the European nations, and at Feace with all, I calculate upon the decisive support of the former, as well as upon the good-will and aeon the fraternal reciprocity of the latter. " All will acknowledge, by experience, that the pre sent representative Government of Portugal is truly just and moderate, and further, that it does hot pretend to interfere with any other state on account of the diversity of its institutimo It confines itself to the delence of its own with energy and constancy. ++ Alreaily facts have demonstrated more than words the prudence and the good faith of the Government. These have diminished in a great degree the apprehen sions of a neighbouriag nation. Its Government bas at last been convinced that the difference of political institutions ought not to destroy the friendship and mutual confidence which the most solemn treaties and the ties of blood, as well as neighbourhood, have so long consolidated. " What now remains for us to found the hope of our future felicity P It is only a few hours ago that I received from Vienna the news that my well-beloved and highly esteemed brother the most Serene Infant Don Miguel took an oath, pure and simple, to the Constitutional Charter, on the 4th of the present month. Imme diately after that act, he petitioned his Holiness to obtain the necessary dispensation to accomplish his marriage with his august niece and Sovereign Queen Donna Maria the Second. " Legislative acts will eminently assist in maintaining the political tranquillity of the state, and will consolidate the political system established by the Constitutional Charter. They will establish upon the solid basis of civil and criminal codes the empire of justice. They will establish laws for the municipal bodies, for provin cial administrations, and they will give a new impulse to industry, to commerce, and to agriculture, the sources df national prosperity. " I cannot allude to commerce without communi cating to you theflatteting hopes which I entertain of its increase from a redoubled intercourse between Por tugal and Brazil. The Treaties concluded betweea that empire aid some European Anvers increase further this hope, and we have the most assured pledge of it in the known generosity of the Emperor of Brazil towards .a country where he drew his first bresth, and where his august ancestors reigned. " Your attention will doubtless be directed with pat ticular tare towards education and public instruction, which contribute so much ;n purify the morals of na tions, which times of trouble have corrupted, and the establishment of which, founded on the principles of the holy religion which we profess and sh +ll ever defend, will strengthen the stability of the monarchy, and pro duce that perfect harmony in which the members of the great family ought to live. " Noble Peers of the kingdom! As legislators, you will participate in these so important labours, but you are likewise called to exercise the functions of the ma gistracy. By your wisdom, firmness, and the love of your country which ought to distinguish you, you will serve as an example to those who will succeed you in your hereditary dignities. 64 It is to you, Deputies of the Portuguese nation,.' that the initiative belongs on two subjects which concur most efficaciously to consolidate the public felicity, as well as the independence and security to which we owe it, viz, the recruiting of the army and taxes. The con solidation of public credit demands your most serious attention. The Ministers of State will furnish you with those explanations which the Constitutional Charter dethands from them. " Finally, it is from you all, Peers of the kingdom, and Deputies of the Portuguese nation, that I expect, and that the whole nation hopes, the accomplishment of its brilliant destinies. You will be the firmest support of the throne, and your regard is the greatest recom pense of the interesting labours you are about to under take, the sweet satisfaction of saying one day to your constituents, We fo2nd Portugal we .k and languishing, and we have left her flourishing and strong." • " The Princess Regent, in execution of the 107th article of the Charter, nominated the Councillors of State for life in the following order : " ' The Cardinal Patriarch 'of Lisbon, Vice-President of the Chamber of Poem • . " The Duke de Cadaval, President of the same Chamber. " redro de Mello &crier , Minister of Justice. " igtiace da Cows QttinteUas, Minister of the Marine. " Msjor•General Frederic de Caul' • " The Members of the old Council of &ate retain their hono rary titles:* Papers from the tT;pe of Good ttope to the 15th of Aug' ast have been 'received, but they contain no news. Letter from Calcutta to the 44th June have been re ceived,stating that there had existed a great scarcity of money, and divtrust, among commercial men, in conse qtsence of the panic in England, news of whiCh had just teethed India; bat theshock was less severe than might haie been expected, and affairs were gradually return. ing to their -usual state. The political tranquility of - India Continued Without interruption. A Mexican Gakette has been received in town, con taining an official document of some interest, being the list orbilk drawn on England by the•Mezican Govern ment on account of the last loan, and exhibiting a sum total of 1,777,9511. Of those bills , as -is "well- known, a very large amount has been protested, and sent back to Metico. The first - bill protested Wat. one Tor 2;3001. drawn on the Jell - April last, and assuming that all the subsequent ones in the . Finance Ministers list would share the same fate, the amount of protested bills would be above 230,000 L The next accounts from Mexico, by which the (feet of these returned bills will be ascer tainea, are looked for With much interest by the mer chants, as touch aiisbmassmeat will no doubt, be caused by them, both to private individuals engaged in trade, baYe given dallwa for these bills, 1W to the. Go vernment itself. • i; it. SIERRA I CoN • We have received Sierra Its sde - Gatettes to the 11t$ September. His EicelleneY Sir Neil Campbell, Who went out in the Lively, landed at Free Town on the morning of the 28J of Aogu t, accompanied by Capt. Elliott, and Lieutenant-Colonel Lumley, of the Royal African Corps. His Excellency was received on land. ing. by the Members of Council, and the whole of the principal inhabitants, and his arrival was hailed as a further and convincing proof, if any were necessary, of the considerate attention of hid Majesty's Government to the affairs of the Colony. The Lively; it appears, be. sides touching at Madeira and Tenet iffe, in her passage out, remained for a day at Gambia, which enabled the Governor to inspect personally the state of that settle ment, and to makearrangements for its wants, as well for the civilizati in and improv:ment of the surrounding tribes, as for the extension of the commerce of the river At the same time with the Lively,an American schooner, named the Bona, arrived at Free Town, in order to proeme anchors and cables, which she had been obliged to cut away, to avoid being carried off by a Colombian pirate. The-following account is given by the American Captain of the ph ates' conduct : " In the evening of the 26th of July, whilst lying at anchor in Mesurada Bay, with as American brig, the Jahn, of Portland, a large brig, with yellow sides, hove in sight, hoisting Fiend) colours, and pierced for 18 guns, which on coming in anchored abreast 'the John. The next morning, a boat from her, with sixteen or twenty men, with an Officer, dressed in Colombian uniform, came on board my vessel, and drove myself and the whole of the seamen off the deck; after which, they examined the hold of the vessel, and carried off a large quantity of ivory end wax, two boxes of soap, some barrels of flour, about 1000 lbs. of tobacco, and nearly 90 pieces of blue bait. They then s-arched the cabin, from which they took 1,500 or 1,800 dollars in silver, and 15} ounces of gold and eight doubloons, with my clothes, watch, spyglass, thermometer, and every article that appeared of any value. These pirates continued on board about six hours, and then returned to their vessel, 'threatening that, if any of the people came on deck until a signal was made from their brig, they would return and massacre all hands.? The Officer who boarded the Bona, and several of the crew, spoke broken English ; and as, from the colours she displayed, no susp c on was entertained on shore of her teal character, the brig succeeded in get ting out to sea before the Bona could procure assistance. at the 27th the brig returned, and plunde.ed another vessel of s 6 me hogsheads of tobacco. is was on the occasion of this second visit, tl.lt the Bona cut away her cables. The Lively, in company with the steam vessel Attic:or, left Freetown on t e 28th, on a cruise to the southward, with a view, if possible, to fall in with her; and, on the 7th, Captain Elliot returned from Gallinas, t eying very nearly succeeded in cap. tuning the object of his cruise. He fell in with the pirate the previous evening, and was nearing her fast, *hen the rapid fall of a tropical night, accompanied by a thick rain, made him lose sight of her. The Gazette, of the 9th September, on the authority pt a Correspondent, mentions a most atrocious act of bobarity,on the part of a French slave Captain, named Gib.in. This fellow had carried off from the Gallinas, about six weeks before, 250 shaves, which he intended ta introduce, surreptitiously into Guadaloupe. He suc ceeded in landing the whole, except sixty-five, when, having observed a French Government cutter coming towards his vessel, he threw these sixty-five miserable beings overboard, in order to avoid a discovery of the traffic he had been carrying on ! The Governor of Gua deloupe, it is added, gave orders to seize the murderer, when the crime he had perpetrated was discovered by the dead bodies that were drifted ashore, but he had sailed before the order could be executed. The same Paper ccntains an account of a gallant attack of a boat belonging to the Maidstone, on a slaver, under Brazilian Colours, which was captured, after a smart action of time hours. This vessel, a brig named Le Prince de Guinea, the property of a Portuguese, residing in Whydali, had on board 550 slaves, was 'manned with seventy-five men, and had nine guns.— The English party consisted only of twenty men, in cluding Lieutenant Tucker, of the Maidstone, who com• manded them, and a few natives and boys. On the side of the English, two Officers, of which Lieut.T. was one, and a seaman, were wounded, but not dangerously; the brig lost - twelve men killed, and had sixteen wounded; two .of her unfortunate cargo were also killed, and six teen wounded. Ti.e transport_ Louisa, 'which* arrived on the 7th, from the Gold Coast and Ascension, had left Col. Nicholls, and the garrison of the former place, in prrfect health. The Lnuita brought the first account if the threatened attack of the Ashante,s, the particu lars of which we gave on Monday and yesterday. No accounts of the battle had of course reached Freetown lup to the date of these Gazettes: The Governor em barked for.the Gold - Coast in the Lively, on the 9th of September, attended by the African steamer. The New York papers contain a trial, which occupies nearly 40 of their columns: it is a criminal proceeding against several individuals in a respectable class of met; cantile life, for a conspiracy, to defraud no less than five public companies. The Jury, however, could aot agree, and were dismissed without giving a verdict. A retail brewer was last week convicted at South "stmpion in the mitigated penalty of 25L under the sth Geo. IV. for selling to an excise officer two pints of beet., which were handed to hiat from a window, and drunk in the public road. This conviction is important to retail brewers, many of whom imagine that if the beer is not drunk in the house they escape the penalty of the act. In the present case it was shewn that the beer was.drunk in the road fronting the house, and that the road was repaired by the parish. The magistrates, however, were of opinion, that the part of the road on which the beer was drunk adjoined the brewer's premi ses, and they theiefote convicted him in the above mi. tigitectpenalty. It is understood that this conviction will be appealed against. A public Meting of the principal Landholders in the neighbourhood of Maldon, was held, on Saturday, at the Town-hall, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament against any alteration in the Corn Laws. The Chair- man having, at a previous meeting, read letters from the Central London Association, recommending Branch Societies, thotGentlenten present formed ttemselves into an Association, and appointed a ,Committee. Several Resolutions, expressive of their objection to any altera tion, were passed unanimously I and the Committee was tinstructed to prepare a Petition by Saturday, to which del the Meeting adjourned. The names of the princi pal Landholders, several of whom wece Members of Parlialnitut. were enrolled, and a Secretary appointed, Ito be in communication with the London Board. • PoLicit INTELLIGENcE. i• T ' -HATTON- GA R DEN—eruts Dog). Tlffirlibtning, two respectably dressed women,tfanted Mary Jones al4oni Smith, the former at the advanced age of 76, and the latter t:, were brought before Mr. Rouges, th e M ag i s tr ate , by Juliii an Officer, charged with attempting to pick pockets E the Missionary Meeting, held last night at the Chapel in ...It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner Mary about twelve months ago, was convicted of an offence of dill description, and was sent to the House of Correction, yet not. iShisitanding this punishment, and her old age, she still continues so hair* her wicked pursuits. Last evening there *as a very full Mating at Spdlelds Chapel, called the Augiliar/ Missionary S o .. diem and a Mr. Harding, one of the Gentlemen connected with it, seeing the prisoners in the aisle of the Chapel jostling against the Ladies of the congregation, he suspected they intended tb commit a robbery, and thereupon he mentioned it to Davis, the officer in 1- attendant*, who immediately recognised Jone s t o bean old offender .--he witched her and her associate for some time, and at length saw their attempt to pick several persons' pockets. He immtdiateiy teised both, and conveyed deem to the witch.bnuse, where they Weir searched, but nothing was found upon them. However, he locked them up, and brought-them new before the Magistrate. They made no defence, and they being p rove d to b e repute d thieves, were committed for three months to the House of Cur. realm). MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday, Captain Rinelair, of the ship Hottentot, Was charged With having beaten a man if the name of Bull so as to endanger hi s life. The Captain having been insulted by two costern ~,,, fought one of them, and had brought him to the ground, when the second,. Bull, interfered. The Captain then turned against him, and struck him several blows. Bull iled, crying out lustily, and the Captain ran after him; after tome time Bull was found on the ground syrkh his head badly eat and bleeding profusely. The Cap tain said that the cut proceeded from Bull's falling against an iron tail and not from a blow. A surgeon having stated that Bull might not be out of danger for a fortnight, the Loan MAYoa refused' to take bail, and Captain Sinclair was ordered to be committed to the Compter. The countenance of the Captain, upon this intrilitence, assumed a doleful east, and he prayed that something might be done to enable Ihtt to be at liberty, for his ship was to set sail in the tonne of a few days. • The JAM naTon—l cannot help dm; I must commit you. GUILDHALL. Patrick Meredith was charged with having stolen a sirloin of beets from a butcher's shop in Long-lane. The Dutcher deposed that as he was busy in his shop, the night before, he saw the Sir Lein in question go of his flout shopboard; and instantly running to the door he saw Mr. Patrick Meredith scampering away wish the sirloin under his arm ; so he " railed a human cry," and Mr. Patrick Meredith was clught. die Plll[ll Lau RIZ asked Mr. Patrick Meredith what he had to say in his defence? and be replied, very pitifully - " Your Worship, I know no more about it than the child un born ! I was rather 'tossicated in beer, your Worship, and if I did take the Gentleman's beef at all, it 11as the beer put ms up to U."— Committed. A miserably-ragged woman was charged with having stolen a drinking.glass front a gin shop in Newgate street, kept by a person named Dubell ; and hi* cellarnitn, with the drinking-glass in his hand, began very circumstantially to detail bow they bad been robbed of several drinking-glasses ; and how the woman, now at the bar, was in the habit of fr equent ly com i ng i nto t h e i r shoplorpossapoorths of giw. And there his narrative was cut short by the ALDISSAY ob serving—" 1 shall hear no more in this case. The greater part of our time is occupied in charges originating in drunkenness; and I de not wonder at it, when miserable wretches. Ilke this can obtain pennyworths of gin in every street. If you will deal out penny worths of gin, keep a better look-out after your glasses, for I will not send prisoners eo the Old Bailey on such charges.—Tbe woman is discharged." David Parry, an old man, was charged with !meta " fallen through a pane of glass" in Cloth.fair 4 at a time when he was so drunk and furious withal, that the constable was obliged to gee a herir and curt to carry him to the Gamper. - (Nees, in the parish of Sc. Paul, Covent Garden, they keep a wilietborrew for the purpose.) David, in his defence said, " May it please your Worship, I am a cordwainer by profession, but I have not the privilege of doing any work this lung time, consequently I was obliged to fly to the poor house; and yesterday. I was out with a grant to get work if I could; but I could not; and, therefore, through the means of some friends I got a drop of drink." He added that he was very willing to pay all the money he had for the pane of glass, " through which he had the misfortune to drop." AU the money he had was only two shillings; and as the damage I was estlitated at two shillings and ninepence, the Alderman ordered that be should be detained until he made it up. BO W-ST BEET. A Gentleman describing himself as a medical student of St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, was yesterday morning placed at the bar, charged with assaulting and stealitil frOM the person of Charles atileotoke sum of 74. 61.51. under the following circumstances: Chikot stated that he is a tailor, residing In Cecil-street, Strand, that an 'Monday night about ten o'clock be went to a notorious hilliard-Toom in Brydges.street, to play a game taf billiards, when he met the prisoner and played with him; the game being over, prisoner, aided by some others jostled the complainant, until his pockets were turned out an d hie money scattered about, which one of the waiters picked up and placed on the table. He offereti much resistant but without effect, as the prisoner, who was much stronger, overpowered him, and struck him severely ; he had several witnesses, but unfortunately, only a solitary one was present, who, though he, in many parts corroborated his statement, denied the prisoner's par ticipating in the jostle. Under all the circumstances, Sir %CHAIM 81111111 required bail for the assault, which was distinctly sworn to. The bail being ap-, proved of, the parties quitted the office, the tailor grumbling at the . loos of his money. QU ER N-SQU A RE. Robert Herod, a parochial constable, was charged with a most outrageous assault oa Captain Chambers and Mr. Wombwell, and also cutting a boy's bead with his staff. It appeared that a Mrs. Dewslap called at Herod's house for her son's clothes, when Herod pushed her out of the house; and because Captain Chambers, and others who were.pauing, inquired what was the matter? be si—d them, and assaulted every one who dared to interfere.—He was ordered to find bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. WORSHIP-STR EXT. si Bledsoe was charged with stealing a silk handkerchief from dicriffora of Mr. Noyes.—The prisoner told a pitiful story ; his fullisir,bit said, was formerly proprietor of Sadler', Wells, but after y. sootber's death be took to gambling, and totally neglected his badly; be was himself bound apprentice, and supported himself by his industry, but busies been out of employ four months, he was driven to the greatest distress ; but if the Magistrate would pass o►er the present offence he would enlist in any regiment be would Oat out. . Tbe.Magiotnte said be bad but one course to pursue, viz. to commit bit for trial ; but if the prosoestor would mention these drcumstances, in cue of conviction, it might procure him a laciest sentence. THAMES POLICE. James Nthry, master of the ship Leeds, was convicted under the 47th Geo. 111. cap. 68, which enacts, that the wages of coal. berms shaU be paid on board, under the penalty of 201. A dreadful hurricane happened at Fayal and neigh bourhood on the 28th September. DIED. Monday evening, at Barnes, Surrey, •aller a long illness, Robert Hayward, Esq. MAILS —THIS DAT. All. DOE -1 0 I France 1 1 Hamburg Flanders Dublin Waterford and •11. ROL O 0 O S O 0 O 0 I 0 O 1 O 1 Guernsey ,Jeney 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 I Brasil Donagbadee 0 0 Sweden Leeward Islands 0 0 Manila Holland 0 0 Beam Ayres HIGH-MATRR at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOKRO Morning • i l minutes after 3 Afternoon • 27 minutes after 3 I.oNtuto : Printed and Poillished by J. F. giALT, at the STAR Ornat 20. 1, l'ickcie- Place, 2'empte-liar. I Pa' Bo ( bee . - - ..... ml, INA Wa ...:... Ta: fundi ....___