Star. — London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

• I ,- . ••• 10 MB 7 • - 1 • • FROM TILE LONDON DlAGAttiga—No. XXL • • The morning houri the sun beguiles With glories brightly blooming ; The flower and summer meet in smiles, And so I've met with woman Ilut suns must set with dewy eve, And leave the scene deserted ; And flowers must with the summer leave — So I and klaav-parted ! 0, Maar, I did meet thy smile, When passion was discreetcst ; And thou didst win my heart the while, ♦Wen woman seem'si the sweetest ; When joys were felt that cannot speak, And memory cannot smother, When Love's first beauty flush'd thy cheek, That never warm'd another Those eyes that then my passion blest, • That burn'd in love's expression ; That bosom where I then could rest, And now have no possession; Those waken still la memory Sad ceaseless thoughts about thee, That say.bow blest Iv'e been with thee, Aud how I am without thee! Mademoiselle NOSLILT has most generously de termined to give all the profits that may arise from her ensuing benefit to the Fund in aid of the suffer ing Irish. I The Earl of LONSDALE, we are happy to state, is recosering fast from his late accident. His Lordship was able to sit up yesterday for the first time. To-morrow the Earl and Countess of AsaßDsaN will leave town for Stanmore. The Literary Gazette for Saturday, the Ist of June (Nu. OW) will contain Rcrinpar—of the Fortunes of Nigel, with copious extracts ; of Sir it. Kee Porter's Travels, Second Volume; Account of Exe cutions by Precipitation from Rocks, and of Ecbatana, the an cient Capital of Media ; of Bracebridge-hall, bj Washington Ir ving, with a Specimen Essay ; of Waddlzigton's Travels ta Ethiopia, conclusion ; an Abridgrment of the Antiquities, Geo graphy, Natural History, &c. in that Volume ; a French Writer's Description of London, in 1821; the Renegade, a Tale. 04- nal Papers—The Philosophy of Dancing, •Sce. Fine AO—Cri tique ou the Royal Academy, and other Bxhibitioes; Account of Canova's Mars and Venus fur the Xing of England, by a dis tinguished Italian Connoisseur; original Picture of Petrareh's Laura found, &c. Original Poetry—Pathetic and Humorous.— In Science—Distribution by the Society of Arts, Hydraulic Or rery, and foreign as well as domestic Improvements. Accost of die Estedfodd, or Congress of Welsh Bards and Stiostrais. Letter frvm Paris, with the News of that City. Terrible Vol-' can* in the Aleutian Isles. Anecdotes of Irish Wit. Dramatic Criticisms, and other original Varieties. Literary NotiCes, ac. Published by W. A. Scripps, at the Oillce, No. SOS, &rand ; and sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, Clerks of the Roads, &c. of whom may be had, Part I. of the Literary Gazette, for the year 1822, price as. Past good Fortune, is a fair precedent for future. Bisit, whose success in selling Capitals is proverbial, sold last Lottery, Both the Two of £90,000, drawn last day, and he hopes, and the Public expect that he will sell the Two of D 20,000 in the present, which, with all the other Capitals and all the other Prizes, must be ,drawn iri One Day, Next Tuesday. PIDDING and Co. No. 1, Cornhill, are certain there are two points in the present Lottery which, having always been favourite points with the Public, will re quire very few words by way of eulogy—one is, there will be no suspense, the whole Lottery being to be de cided in One Day (next Tuesday)the other is, that the Tickets' and Shares are sold at a cheap rate—yet there are not Two Blanks to a Prize—no fixed Prizes —all Sterling Money—Sateen Capitals, all afloat— and Two of D2oooo.—krucitsto :old Co. have rather a confident prepossession:ihat sklibe of these are now on sale at the Lucky Corner, No. 1, Cornhill. Tan ROTUNDA AT - Wootwtcn.—This is the name generally given to a new building which his been lately erected westward of the Artil lery Barracks, and which at a distance has the ap pearance of a large pavilion, with a conical roof. The wall is of buck ; and the coveting is the same that had been formed for a similar building, intended is have been constructed about eight years ago in St. James's Park, near Carlton Palace, when the foreign Soverei c lns were about to visit this country. The building is polygonal, but nearly circular; it is about 4.00 feet in circumference the inside; cousists only of a single room, and the.purpose to which it is applied renders it an object not only of curiosity, but of the highest national _interest. In this place is deposited an immense collection of fine models, fi.rmed exactly' in imitation of all the implements required for every department of the Naval and Military Service; and in the proportion of one inch to forty feet. There are exact plans of the dock-yards of Portsmosith, Plymouth, and Chatham. There is also an exact representation cut in wood of the strong and ex tensive fortress of Fort William in Bengal, in the erection of •which no less than two millions sterling were expended ; another of the city fortifications, and suburbs of Quebec, including the spot whe r e General Wolfe a as' killed ; and a grand model of the rock, town, and batteries of Gibraltar, The ships ale exhibited in all their stages of building, from the laying down of the keel to that state in which they are fit to be launched. There is even a section of the inside of a ship, representing the uses to which the sev e r al decks may be converted, the places where horses are kept, with the figures of horses feeding at their stalls, and the mode of taking them on board, Everything . requirect in the Ordnance service is here seen in an improved state; as guns for firing ove r , alls,_while the men who-work them are protected against an enemy ; bombs, mortars, howitzers, Con. Breve rockets, punier with increased powers for lift ing roe upon Carriages, and newly-invented cubical boles for holding caraidges, humid of the attics that have hitherto been in use. The machines by which gmber, after being boiled , is bent into any form that may be required for the building of ships, are finely and accurately represented ; together with the pieces of wood on which they have been made to act. There are innumerable assortments of firecarins, swords, icc . . and all the models are an judiciously dis posed and separated, that le can view theft one after another, us the most sa • hannuer. • • ... , . _. . . . . 1 "..' . i ,'.. i : ... -". , A ... .:.:i. : •• . . - ...: •s. N., • . _____ -SPOMPING • , • • N Sts --Having seek piper at the sect lea. thee nines, is which the wilier there would be didiculty I bee leave to say, that Jul.a Your's, BETTING AT TAI : • er. Lena. 11 to l agst Swap 14 to 1 apt Newbyth 7to 1 apt Ajo • 1$ to 1 apt Theodore 10 to I apt Pilgarikk 90 to 1 apt Euphrosyne 13 to 1 apt Manshuse 2.3 t. 1 art bro. to Autoolo BUNTING FORD HUNT RACES, MAT 29. (smogs Awn seer emv). Handicap plate of ASO for Honsten; by Sebscription of 7gs. each, with SOgs. added. spa, three miles. Mr. Moffatt's Corinthian - 4 1 1 lir. Jones's Flirt . . - 3 2 rapt. llovrard's Spindle • 3 2 5 Mr. Hariott's not - a dr S dr Mr. Thorn's Joseph Every beat was well contested; flirt the tavotst4te. The Farmers Stake was won by Mr. Barrett's Gregory beat inVo:r others. The Thorough -bred Stake was won br Mr. Bouvaie's c. by Waxy, beating two others. • TROTTING. Mr. Husontes undertook yesterday morning to trot a pito- way three miles in eleven minutes on the Staines Road, for a stake of 50gs. and to carry feather weight. The gateway did k is four seconds within the time without making a break. Mr. -Avonacte's Match to trot 'his horse fifteen miles within es hose, and to carry twelve stone , too k place on a three m idis 'biro the Ashford Rood, after the other races, for sow' )lam three odes were performed as follows : min. • lit three miss 11 50 I Sth three miles id ditto 11 52 id ditto 11 53 4th ditto 11 As The horse broke into a gallop is the last mile, and the match was lost by the time occupied in pulling up and turning. The third match was to trot ten miles in an hour with a hackney, and to carry 15 stone. The horse fell; but could not have done it at any rate. ROWING MATCH. Yesterday a bard contest took place between Mr. Honsox and Mr. Waimea, gentlemen who were formerly members of the Funny Club, for a bet' of 301• to row in two pleasure-boats from Battersea Bridge to Fulham Bridge and back again. The match was kept a profound secret, except to the friends of the parties. Fronr the celebrity of the opponents, who are at least 40 years old, it however created a considerable degree of interest, and a great number of boats filled with their friends graced the river, and tweeted a vast concourse of persons ignorant of the affair, who were upon the banks. ,111 r. Howson kept the lead mostly all the way, but in passing round the pier of Fulham Bridge, and shooting backward through the areb, Mr. Waives got first, and in a few minutes shot a-head a considerable distance, Which be maintained apparently - with great ease till be came of Batter sea Bridge, where it was announced by the umpires, that kr won the bet most fairly. win. sec. 15 60 33 DANCINO.—It may be gratifying to those who regret that the English are not a " dancing people" tole-arn that the sanatory propensity is rapidly sprat in am ongst us. A proof of this was given yesterday at Fair, which was most numerously attended by the fashionables of the East-end of tie town. At this scene of frolic, besides 'numerous retail hops in the usual style, thenitwas a booth called the Crown and Anchor Tavern, 300 feet long, and 70 feet wide. The ball room was divided into sets, and at one time upwards of 1000 persons joined• in the dance. The entrance to the assembly room was guarded by peace officers, to prevent any disorder. The interior was splendid in the extreme, being illuminated with up wards of 6000 patty coloured lamps, tastefully dis played in various devices. The orchestra was ele vated, and consisted of a band of 18 musicians. The dances were conducted by two " professional" per sons, who greatly conduced to the accommodation of the company. Quadrilles were the order of the night!—Quadrilles at Bow Fair I Something new must be immediately invented at Almack's ! THE FUNNY Baaaaa!—A few days since a hair dresser, who lives in Water-street, Newry, after having made a libation to Bacchus, imagined that he was to be hanged, and that the officers of justice were enter ing his house to carry him to execution. Under this strange impression he contrived to get on the roof of his habitation, along which he darted with uncommon velocity. From his own roof he was seen bounding over several other roofs, now and then pausing when he came to a chimney, and either peeping into the funnel or listening to his imaginary pursuers. Mean while several of his neighbours collected together, anxious to secure the man, and prevent his expected falL He saw them, mistook them for bailiffs, and having run rapidly along the roof of Mr. Wallace's stores, proceeded to that of Mr. -John Quinn's stores, over which he rushed with much fleetness and security, till he came to the gable, from which he jumped, with dauntless intrepidity, upon an adjacent dwelling- L house, a descent of about eight feet, imagining, no doubt, that it was neck or nothing with him ! From thence he proceeded to Mr. Smith's roof, where he ' stripped a proportion of the chimney of bricks, and, 'squeezing himself into one of the funnels, pelted the People who wished to secure him with these missiles as long as the supply lasted. In this situation he was seized, secured with ropes, and lowered down to an immense number of the market people, who were f azing with astonishment at the funny.gambels of the risky frisseurl bIQUISTS AT THI PSWETIINTIART, MILLBANIC.— There has been an unusual mortality within the last few weeks in the Millbank Penitentiary. Yester day, at five o'clock in the evening, an Inquest was held upon James Parkis, a convict, • who was sen tenced to transportation at the Old Bailey, in 1820, which was commuted to, five years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. He was in good health when be entered the prison, and died of a consumption.— Verdict—liatarel Death. The Jury, after returning the aboveverdict, retired, and were about to leave the prison, when they were called back again and re-impannelled, to hold another Inquest on a convict named Barnet Dean, who died while the Fortner inquiry.was being holden. The de 'Ceased was 28 years of age ; he was convicted of bigamy some years ago, at the Old Bailey. He had several wives, was a notorious character, and tom; -ftionlT called Baroey Dan. His sentence of seven years transportation was commuted to five years' int; prisonment in the Psuitentiary. iVlr. Pratt, the Burgeon of the Prison, was *se 'mined by the Jury, and deposed, that the deceased persons were 'daily visited, during their illness, . b) the Surgeon and Physician ; mid that they hail fish, fowl, wine, .sago, •and _everything that they, in theh indisposed state, could desire, or that was necessary fur them.—Verdict—Narural Death. ........•••••• . . • . —DOM"' • . • ... . . 111,111011 Ur 1118 . 1riAllis , iil6 7lW • Lal atielatit at a • k W, oig , am 'took piece at PettieValakeltaitAile kr one, amid Pea lie ladocetieer VA, • l ty to !ad a trateater bi , n thrreattoote, at Price has foil . erti • - Itie of Wight to Tame." T TATTERSALA . T• 30. ~ * 1 ) , I • 1, distillers , defendant, a stock of liquor, transferred. _ chat a person named Coventry 4,d kept the .Don Cossack public-house in Norton a!gate, and the de. fendant succeeded h im in busing's. He took the, stock according to the custom of the trade of the du tiller, and made himself debtor to the plaintiffs to the, amount of £245.. He afterwards complained • (f •en.' error, inasmuch as he had paid Coventry for the !.tock,. and he i wi-hed Messrs. Nicholson to sue Coventry' for it. They'refusid, and brought an action, which the , defendant wished to settle by paying £2OO. The ac knowledgment of the debt was proved, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs for 0200. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, Hannah Simpson wastapitally indicted for stealing £9, the property of John Tye. The prosecutor and witnesses were called, but did not appear. The officer who apprehended the pri soner stated that he ordered them to*be in Court at nine precisely ; and he doubted not, if the case was permitted to stand over, that they would be there. COMMON SERJEANT.—I shall do no such thing ; it was your duty to see that they attended in time. The Court will not suffer its time to be wasted through such blameable negligence ; call them on their recog ' nizances, and if they do not answer, the prisoneruiust be acquitted. The officer made proclamation and no person answered. Cosistor: Sza.ra*Nr.—Let their recognizance: be estreated, and you, GenOemen of the Jury, are bound to acquit the prisoner.—Not Guilly. John Oliver, a little urchin under nine years of age, was charged with stealing an ass, saddle, bridle, Sec. from Smithfield market, the property of William Wil liams. In this case as .in the former, the prosecutor in the usual way, did net appear. The officer stated, that by order of the Magistrate he retut ned the animal to its owner, on which he was quite satisfied, and refused to prosecute, although bound over for that purpose. , Coutrr.—;-Well, we must teach him a lesson; entreat bi recogniEances, and let the prisoner be acquitted. Samuel Ballard was put to the bar for the purpose of making the following application :.—The prisoner had been committed to liewgateon a charge of horse stealingi said to have been committed in Gloucester shire, and to which county he was to be removed by Habeas Corpus, to take his trial at theensuing Assizes. Mr. BRODRICK now moved that the prisoner might be tried in this Court at the ensuing Sessions, instead of at Gloucester. He had an affidavit made by the prisoner, which skated, that his prosecutor, one Richard Cooper, had been heard to say that he would hang him (the prisoner) if it could possibly be done. That if be were tried in the above county he would not have a fair trial, inasmuch as many of the farmer-, who would necessarily be summoned on the Jury at the Assizes, bad lately lost horses, and that several of them had declared that they would do all in their I power to hang the first man who might be' taken up for horsestealing. The RECORDER said, such an application could not be acceded to, and observed, that one of the grounds on which the application was refused was, that the Court could not believe that the farmers of the county of Gloucester were so wicked as to suffer feelings of revenge to induce them to violate their oaths, and the Court would not give its sanction to so gross a libel on a respectable body of men.' The motion must, thet efore, be refused. Thomas Jay (the King's postillion), the young man who stands charged with stealing .a watch, rice. from the person of a man unknown, on the evening of the day on which his Majesty visited Druz plate Theatre, was then put to the bar. Mr. Bacontica said, he bad humbly to move the Court that the trial of the prisoner might be post poned until the next Sessions. This motion was sup ported by the affidavits of the prisoner and the clerk of his-solicitors, in which it was stated that at the time of the alleged robbery he was a postillion in the service of his Majesty, and was well known to two persons who had an opportunity of observing his con duct on the evening in question, and could therefore give very material evidence in his behalf. These persons were not now forthcoming, but would be in attendance at the next Sessions ; and, under these circumstances, he trusted the Court would consent to let the trial stand over as prayed. . The RECORDER said, the Court would be extremely. scary. to deprive the prisoner of any opportunity he might have of disproving so serious an offence as that alleged against him, and the Court would there fore grant the motion. The prisoner, who wore the dress of a groom, was then informed that his trial would come on the first day of the ensuing Sessions, by which time he must •be prepared with his witnesses. Frances Potts was indicted for stealing a quantity of linen, the property of C. Bicknell, on the 24th inst. The prisoner went to live with the prosecutor on the 22d, and on the 24th he detected her in removing the property in question. She was searched, and there were concealed in her stockings several dupli cates of property belonging to the prosecutor, which she bad pledged the day before. On searching fur ther, a piece of Ii ash linen was found concealed round her stays. The prisoner in her defence said, that her relations had gone to France, and that she wishing to follow them, had stolen the property to enable her to do so. The Recommit summed up, and the Jury found her—Guilty. John Malone, a boy only fairtien years of age, but of the most depraved 'character, was put to the Bar on an indictment charging him with stealing from the person of• Thomas Morley. The prosecutor on the day in 'question . was passing through Monmouth -street, when the prisoner and a gang of young thieves came up to him and the pri soper took the handkerchief from his pocket. The tacts were fully made out and the Jur.) , immediately roundluhe Rok himacGunity; immediately ordered him up for judgment, and observing on the evidence of the odi cers, who had stated that the., were not less than 150 young thieves, with whom the prisoner ass. s.iated, in the vicinity of St. Giles's, aerated him to Worst -_ young parish of St. Giles and: the neighbourhood: he had beet tried one ci,r two Bessioniltgo for a highway robbery. Thomas :Sok Milky pas put to the bir on an i n . chat kink him withfelontoutly intei-man Avith Elizabeth keen, on the 7th of April last, his &titter wife, Mary Anti Reeves, being still living. • James Brown proved the first • He knew perfectl _ marriage. mi ss Reeves I . well; gave her in marriahe to the prisoner at Bednsinster. The parties lived for time with the father. The prisoner lived wigs, his first wife for nearly seven years. The first time they went to be married they were too late, and they went again the second day, when the ceremony was performed. The witness had never heard that the first marriage was null and void. Elizabeth Roberts, of Charlton-street, Fitzroy square, proved the second marriage with Mary Ann Keen, at Mary-la-boune Church. She was mat tied l in the name of King. Miss Keen lived with the wit ness. Her parents resided in the country. Ilie psi. steer represented himself as a coach trimmer. The witness had not the slightest idea that the prisoner .had been married before. The prisoner was taken up at the instigation of the first wife. Did not Low bow the mistake of the name happened. The young woman never expressed a a ish to have it altered. Morris, the officer, produced the certificates of the two marriages. The prisoner, in his defence. said his first wife had eloped*With another man, with whom she was now living in her father's house. The RECORDER summed up the evidence, and the Jury found him Guilty. He was then called up for ! judgment, and sentenced to seven years transportation. The Sessions having ended, the RECORDER pro ceeded to pass the ass ful sentence of Death on the following Frisones s : John Lomas, for uttering forged notes ; John Fuller other wise John Smith, for returning front ttansportation ; Joh nl for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Edward lianintoud, for a offence ; James Stillman, for a highway robbery ; Joshua Arnold, for burglary; James Edwards, fur stealing in a ilsytlling;-Imt.,; James Gibson for a like offence; William Edwards, for a like offence • Thompson, for horse-stealing; Susan Corer, for stealing in a dwelling house; Robert Crawky, for hii;liway rubbery; and John Neiunheir, for highway robbery. Transportation for Life—William Butcher. Transportation for Fourteen Years—William Harnmerton, for knowingly receiving a quantity of valuable engraved plates. Transportation for Seven Years—Charles Lewis, Ann Sira. mons, John Cameron, John Green, John Oram, John Ware, Robert Shute, Robert Matthews, William Chalk, .11ary Robert Coom bs, Thomas Ryerson, Charles Knight, 11 tlata Gutteridge, and Frances Potts. A great number of convicts were sentenced to various periods of imprisonment, and others to be publicly and privately whip. ped.—The Sessions adjourned until Wednesday, July 11l RTHS. On the 46th inst. the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Parker, Royal Artillery, of a son. MARRIED. At Leith, on the 23d inst. Lieutenant John Baikie, R.N. to Isabella, youngest daughter of the late )Ir. John Dutton, =r cheat in Leith. DIED. May 27, in her 14th year, lady Anne Maria Pelham Cinton, daughter of the Duke of Newcastle. May 27, A Ham, aged 76, 'Margaret, wife of General Gc.:- don Forbes. Suddenly, on the 22d inst. the infant son of Colonel llohut.s, of the 3d Dragoon Quart's. Lately, Caroline Sophia, oily surviving daughter of the We Johu Bunter, Id. D. F.H.S. At Ayr, on the 18th inst. Mungo Sloan, F.sq. of Ayr Bank. At Pootookgbur, in Bengal, on the 9:h of November Ensign James Campbell, 4th Regiment of Native Infants y. Demur ci Aims uror.--1101. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. - SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en ►l•J7 rapured his auditors with the subject, that the mart:cl men Sew to theirwives, and the bachelors hasteaed to be wed,' c.i; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word '• wite" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compass -s the dc sideratuns of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happit:e•s on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pasaion , , but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attribUtable many of tho-e hapless instances, which, while they excite the commisermicu of the beholder, should alto impress him with the fear of reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but none especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To .11 such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—am: - cider strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear que.:i9b• able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs tat tweiny years successful experience. 'fhe easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the ingo.tal wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally wea►— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved it.to functional power. le every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in eirj re. tuition of the generative economy, we. pledge our ability :o cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously take up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; di d confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of :11: College of Surgeons, we refer the ►uffering community of either sex (especially those %entering into matrimonial liie) at once t 4 our house, where daily attendance is given tor personal con sultation; and letters front the country are immediately ei• swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and 51ee.i cine, which can be forwsrdvd to any part of the w.rld, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. 'AI. It. C. Surgeons, No. 7, • Jermya.atreet, St. Jatnes's ; and No 11, Bouvertmstreet, Fleet-street, London. ,• Just published (Tenth Edition), The JE.tis of Life. a t•r let commentary on the above Diseases. Ely G oss d Cs. A:- dressed to the I will and Maturity of both Stags. %lay br :•..I at 40, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall ; 16, Princes.stret:, Soho; 174, fleet-street; 40, Wen Slintitheld ; and of all Boo= sellers. Price Ss. . AI A ILS Tins DA V....-A ft 111. nue. Dublin 1 0 France Wveifuni i • liamtiorgb Guerniny and Jersey 0 1 - • Manners Llama 0 Cut. I 0 0 I 1 0 Holland %cot York o 0 -9 .448001/10 WAmelibill."144b4mt. - 4 - 7'; • - 4 • • 7 , • •• . • • - •‘. • • • • ibt aMe saitenee istoetsliw plaid wikeeer,tine Of &elm that s • 'Vial OP IICIVOnt 1111010/1• KAT to. might be. oenvieted *et wee *beet W be passed ott Icllolltp i t t .• boa. nasselyohat be elsosid bet transported fur life. 00tilit was brOu k 1 the Phdadira , *he are Tbe esisosser. with the utitost itiefference, said th e diutillere - eati rectifiers f, 4 Phlek aPima *he officer hid gat a Alining orhii. defendaht:a j Mowed' 'meaner, to Mteeer 0145 for Furetiiin, the Alter, aid the ptisedier Vas the itnek (if liouor. transferred so-him. It *Prated Worst of all the young thieves that infested the parish _ Jamaica 0 Liuttratburgh • leerw ard Isl Ands tj. U HIGH•WATEIt at LOSDOS.kiktIII6II _ ~.JuNlt 1H Mi ',tong - - 24 Ininutes afro 1$ Altsrtione • . 44 12 ~:~ LONDON Pruned and publeased by tAirst. mph Ifillett pLtee, Temptt-Bar. • , r; .