Star. — London, England, 1822-08-30 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIXES. LANCASTER, AUGUST 17. John AK:arty. convicted of the fraud on the Excise at Liverpool, in 1817, was this Morning brought up to receive Judgment in the llisi-Prins Court from the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. An affidavit was read in mi tigation of punishment. Mr. WILLIAMS addressed the Court to the same effect. His Lordship was aware from the evidence, that the' man whose ingenuity contrived and con structed the machinery by which the fraud was ef fected, had not been sought by the defendant, but had been sent to him by an individual who was not now before the Court. The defendant was now a bankrupt, and had a family dependent upon him for their support. In this situation a pecuniary punish• ment would be to him only an interminable im prisonment. He would rather suffer in his person than see his family destitute. . The Learned Gentle man spoke at some length upon these topics, with, great feeling and apparent effect. Mr. R AINE spoke in aggravation. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE admitted that the con trivance seemed to have been another's, not the de fendant's. The offence, at the same time, of which the defendant was so clearly convicted, was one of great extent and extensive criminality. The sentence of the Court was, that he should be imprisoned for eighteen months. John Wol . fenden, aged 26, was put upon h is trial for the murder of Eliza Ann Dunwell, at Royton, on the Coroner's Inquest, the Grand Jury having thrown out the bill, Mr. COLTMAN stated the case. The charge was, that the prisoner had caused the death of the deceased, his apprentice, by excessive work and insufficient food. The Vestry of Royton had appointed men to go round the several places in the parish, where poor apprentices were employed—an example worthy of the highe.t praise and of general imitation. The con sequence of their visit was, the discovery of the situa tion of this girl, who died soon afterwards. It was for them to say whether her death was caused by the conduct and treatment of the prisoner. Thomas ltadcliff.—l live at Royton. I was ap pointed, with others, to inspect the different parish apprenticeships in May last. We went to Wolfen den's, a weaver. We found the deceased sitting on a loam in a quite emaciated state; we went from the cellar to where Wolfenden was. We had made in quiries of her as to what quantity of work she did? She wove two yards and a half a day of fustian. She was about ten years of age. That was not a proper quantity o, work for her age, even if she was well and hearty. She was unfit for work of any kind.— I told him so. He said he had put her to bobbin v•ink.iing and nuring of the child ; but she was too weak for the child, being a lusty child, and she pre ferred %yeas ir.7. I asked her to weave, and she did, with the weate , it exertion, but with much difficulty. I took her up in my - irms, and thought she was not twenty pounds weight. . By NIr.WILLIAsts.—I don't know weaving. There were three other gills in the cellar. It is the custom to weave in cellars. Two of the girls looked mid dling, and another poorly, The prisoner bask wife and child. John Cay, Overseer.—She appeared in a very elm- . ciated state, unfit for labour of any kind. Wolfenden said she looked badly when he took her an'appren tice, but he had been told by the Overseeis of Leeds that she had been short of meat, and if he would take her she would come found. I went again to see her on the Bth of July. She was at a winding engine, quite in wwoin out state. WoVanden seemed very willing that the indenture should be cancelled, and to give money to the township for the purpose. On the 10th she was taken to Rochdale. The Magistrates ordered me to take care of her, and that WoMenden should pay the expenses. She had done More work ta4an a child of her age in health ought to do.`l Weave, but have no appientices. • By Mr. WlLLlAKS.—Wolfenden had bad the girl since .Christmas, and wished to send her back in April. On the 10th of July : he Offered EA to me to take her from him, and paid El. 10s.in part of that sum. He mentioned- that her being poorly was the reason why he had wished to send her back. Margaret MellOr.—The girl, after she was removed, was sent to live with me. She looked almost dole. She lived ten days. By Alr.Wiwasts.—She was consumptive. Mr.W. Taylot considered her to be in the last stage of a pulmonary consumption. She died nine days after. Extiaordinary labout would contribute to bring on the consumption. • Cross-examined.—lt might have arisen from natu ral . disposition. Alr.Cot.T4A w.—That is the case for the prosecution. Mr. Baron WOOO.--4 don't consider this a case of murder or of manslaughter. It is very proper that Enid) Officers should look after these poor appren tices, but there appears to have been no culpable negli gence, much less any ddsign to destroy the life of the deceased, on the part of the prisoner.—Not Guilty. Mr.WlLLtabas.—l ought to state for this poor fel low, that we a.e prepared to prove that a medical - man v:as called so early at,February, and kept in at tendance upon the girl for a considerable time. Mr. COLTMAN applied for the expenses, and stated that they were bound over to prosecute by the Coro- JaerMr. J. Milne). • Mr. Baron WOOD granted the expenses, and said it was very proper those cases should be inquired into. CROWN SIDE. ASSAULT ON . A GIRL UNDER TEN YEARS OF AGE. John Hull, aged SG, was indicted for a most atro cious assault upon Eleanor Mercer, at Hindley. The indictment was only for the misdemeanour, the Grand Jury having thrown out the bill for the capital offence.--,Mr. ItaxNcoCk stated the case. Eleanor Mercer, a very interesting little girl, stated what happened to her with great clearness. - The pri soner met her on the road near Hindley, on the 26th of March, and after inquiring the way to the next public house, he pulled her into a shippon (a shed for cattle), and there accomplished his brutal purpose ; she screamed, and he stopped her mouth with hay ; on coming out she met Betty Oaks, to whom she told what had, happened to her, and the prisoner was taken into custody. Mr. AintwonTu cross-examined the witness, but she il4cl not vary in the slightest degree in her evidence. limy Oaks and Alice Hams, tlit child's mother, I proved the ceMpleinte Oh* l e ttihad • and th ie . s ituation in whit% iibe lid Win i Mr. Howarden; a iurtroti '.; deileeed to the sta te in . which the child was limn , after the nbominable usage 1 txci which she received from the pritower. it U Mr. ASHWOATH defended the prisoner at consid er• ath able length, and argued wi Intteh . 'lngeenst yon the tmi improbability of the crime , oliB bit committed diat under such c i rc umitantes.. • - . 4 ,.. amt 1 Mr. Baron Wocter''.vias Silibtit Winds up the case, me, !but the Jury dedired theittither 'pits fi c d, and ip %011•• I scantly found the tiehisrier-:=Gisiky. el-, Mr. Baron Woon.A proper Vet-diet, Gentlemen.' but !FORGERY. . not Thomas Pendlebury, aged 3 6, and lrtlflant Cross ra land, aged SS,. were, charged with hiving forged a f or i _ bill of. esChangelbe:l97. lt.s. 6d. With intent to de ' fraud of, Diiiieti,,of LiVerpool. n , • James Dutton, an accomplice, carried on the trade . 2 of a tallow - chandler, at Manchester ; knew Pendlet. hbUr• left Manchester with him and Crossland, on! y' , the 241 of April ; met a man name d White on thel road. White said he had been trying to do busineai at Warrington, but could not. We all four got, on • the coach when it overtook us. We got to Liver! ' pool; and went first to a public-house kept by . Hurst, and then to another kept by Minshull. Pendlebury ' asked for a sheet of paper, which was brought with'' pen and ink. A man of the name of Byrne was there. We went all up stairs. Pendlebury pulled about 30 stamps out of his hat. He looked them over, and at last gave Byrne one. After the bill was drawn, Crossland came up to• the table. Byrne wrote upon the stamp, and Pendlebury asked Cross land to begin it. Crossland said, " What must I sign it?" and Pendlebury said, " My friend Mr. Phillips, to be sure." Crossland then said, " What must I endorse it? and ,Pendlebury said, " You know as well as I do; write- peter Leigh." Byrne , drew t h e bill, but I did not see it endorsed. ten dlebury said, " It is a nice bill ; I never saw a nicer in my life ;" and Byrne said, " I , don't think you ever did." It was drawn for 19/._lss. 6J. Crossland gave it to me by order of Pendlebury, and I went to a Mr. Leathetbarrow, in Dale-street, to buy.pipes. I tendered the bill, but it was not received. I Went to Messrs. Davies, rosin dealers, in Liverpool„ and bought twenty barrels of rosin, at 7s. 6d. per barrel. They took the bill in payment, and gave me the balance in cash. Cross-examined by Pendlebury.—l am admitted evidence against you. Mr. Miller, the Police-officer, said, that if I would tell the truth about the bills, he would admit me as evidence. I have not told more than the..truth. . I was in partnership with a man named Edmund Taylor. The goods I bought at Liverpool were for my partner and myself. 1 don't know whether I was told to take care of what 1 said about Pendlebury, as they wanted to get hold o 4 him. I did not say that I had illed four sheets of paper with my evidence about Pendlebury and the concern, and that I feared I should not be able to re collect it all during the Assizes. • By Crossland.—l never knew that you had, or were to have had any profit out of the bills. John Hayes, a blacksmith, w . as at Mrs. Minshull's on the 3d of April. He confirmed Dutton's testi-, mony. Dutton said to Pendlebury, " I wish you woull go with us and pay this bill ; it will look more respectable." Pendlebury said, " No, I'll have nothing to do with the bill;. I am a better judge than that." The cross-examination of this witness by Pendle bury was long but not important.—You did express a determination to go before the Magistrates when you heard the Officers were after you, but it being Good Ft iday, there was no Court at the Exchange. James Hogarth, foreman to Mr, Leatherbarrow, proved refusing the bill. _ A Clerk to Messrs. Davies proved receiving the bill from Dutton. It was never paid. Thomas Roe apprehended the prisoners. Pendle bury was concealed in a coal hole. . Mr. Neil, Clerk to Messrs. Fenton and Co. said there was no John Phillips known to their Bank. Mr. Wood, Clerk to the other Bank at Rochdale, said they knew no Peter Leigh and John . Phillips. Both the prisoners denied the charge. Crossland called the following witnesses ; John Phillips.—l have accommodated you several times, but it is long since. I saw you in. September last, and we drank together. You repeatedly asked for the use of my name; I said, " Well.' You pressed me, and I put you off with saying, " Well." I did not positively give you leave to use my name. Crossland.—Come, come, John, recollect yourself, man. Uite, behave like a man ; behave decently. Mr. Baron Woon.—Da behave yourself decently. Peter Leigh.—l don't think the bid is .right. I never authorised you to use my name. 0 LORD ALMIGHTY! I never heard such a tale in my life. How came you .to write to toe here ?—I never wrote to you here. But you desired others . to write ?—No, I never did. John \Vatson.-,I was with you when you bought the blankets in September. I don't reinemiier Out John Phillips was there. . The Jury* . retired for half an hour, and found both the prisoners—did/4.. '" Joseph White (the same whose name appears in the preceding trial) was charged-with uttering a forged bill of L 29 15s. 6d. and firging the en' dbrsement, " Peter Leigh." button repeated evidence nearly the same as in the last case, but there was no evidence to prove the forgery.—The ',Mt, nuclei Ms Lordship's direction, I found a'verdict of—NOI 'Cliff's . . . There were other indictments against White -for similar crimes, but no evidence was offered, and he, was acquitted. • ' CIVIL SIDE. HOGGITT V. HIGGINSON. This was an action to recover penalties under the Game Laws, for the sale of game. The plaintiff is a gamekeeper, the defendant an innkeeper in Manches ter. Much evidence was given on both sides, and a great part of it contradictory. His Lordship left it en tirely to the Jury to decide upon the credibility of the witnesses, and to say whether any penalties were due. There could not be more than three brace of grouse, and the penalty was £5 each bird.—. Verdict for the defendant. STEPHENSON V. MOORROUSE AND, OTHERS. Mr. WILLIAMS opened this as a case of great op pression. The plaintiff Wu a weaver at Paddyham, Nail had lived in the house in which his father had . owi,Nyamottma. , - - • Anglo/fire ifint for ai louse - . iii Tis reitic entitled to occupy. Th is was forcib entered, .. DUBLIN, - ALIGUST ia. and the plaintiff's funikare..attilmoode thrown into - ebdis ir s , unparalleled festieitt, commenced : the liceenspani.. -the public road, and the house itseltwaspidiect - n. ." :Yesterday, this - scene of whitnr feeentiieitt rend The defence, he understood was, that the mint, "a lot of rain,- as thaoldaslage has it, nsbased father had been a pauper. , the in the period of commencing the gay scene Omi t ting. Jenny„, Dean w a s su mmoned as ,,,.___ a ' 11 _,.. s illese 'l t t,... e. or rather joUiag cars, noddies, barouches, gigs , whim. satisfaction and arntisement of t he Court . —s• am tune lies, solitaries, &c. &c. were in ample teqtiLition h taxi but three. I knew Paddyham since I was schad. . an d the customary inattention to the proper sites of I heard orders given to pull them out with speed. . -the toad having been conspicuous, thence' spetntnei • By Mr. ScAnwrv.—l heard it said that old Ste- of bumps, scrapes, :and escapes from loss of Moa ns Aenson W buried at the parish expense. I never, were discernable: fibbing was the order of the eve s . I, Wew, ',gni to be a pauper. in g among some of the mo s t elevated in the th r on g John Witham.---bid Stephenson, died the list of - One champion peeled off dudds and all, and made leis April, IMO pis son James lived in it' after. . way triumphantly through a 'host of . Charlie:, uhtil at • Helen Patrick, -daughter of the plaintiff, and aged 25,,proved that ththouse was entered by the defend - , lenffloored by a gentk hini front a lad of ,, all work," th he skews, though not numerous, are.selected by atity, the furniture thrown out, and the roof and win- Mr. Brown, and clown, who are conspicuous object s tiolvirtlled down. for the amateur of dexterity in horsemanship. '' C . ined.—Never heard that my grandfa- The booths for refreshments sue very. numerous, theit '• • ed i parish relief. where the guests are tempted by the usual seductions ' . John Wilton. knew plaintiff's father to have lived of round and flank, hot and cold , boiled and roast in the housi for upwards of thirty years; never knew $ fried and baked—in short t h e was dal sieknowledgment to the township - for the house, a Entertainment for all'who pass— im a plaintiff'O'Pather receiving parish relief. a For horse, or mare, or colt--nr ass r ' Margaret Wilkinson is 70, for aught she knows; • There are to be found the customary number of and old Stephenson occupied the house for 57, 8,9, city prudes and rival ineocents, • knowing-ones and ,or 60 years. ' known-ones, fashionables and unfashiohables. There Mr. SCA RLETT said, this was the most impudent are these w ho watch to entiap the unwary, and those action ever brought into a Court of Justice. 'Mr who entrap the most scientific, either at cribbing a Stephenson had great perseverance. It was a pity he tatikr or afaiuney, a stray handkerchief or snuff-box. was not engaged in a better cause ; for he had so Among the novelties in the way of booths is a re much constancy and feriour about him, that he must gular establishment called the Than, and Jerry Hotel, have made a splendid figure. The old man would where the lads Of the fancy can command everything, be provedlo hitie been a pauper, and to have been from plain malt to imperial whiskey.—As we meals put into the house.by the parish. The house was, he to take another peep at this high Court of Islomus admitted, pulled down, and a new house built. during the fair, we shall conclude by observing, that Isabella Stephenson, 75 years old, knew nothing " Such a sight so jollity uproarious material to the cause. "As Dublin's far- fain 'd Donnybrook's" William Waddington was paid by the overseers for Not elsewhere seen. making the old man's coffin. Old Stephenson ac knowledged to him that the house was the town's. Betty Denbigh, daughter of old Stephenson, stated that her father, a few days before his death, said the . house was the town's. FILIAL PIETY. The following observations on Filial Piety were translated from the Emperor YoNG-Tctrixo's Hook of SAcred Instruction, by Sir G. T. STAUNTON, Barr. Verdict for the defendants. Mr. WILLIAMS obtained a Rule to chew cause why a new trial should net be granted upon certain points of objection taken to the proof of the defendants. " This Filial Piety is a doctrine from Flrava.v, the consunnna tion of earthly justice, the grand principle of action unong man kind. The man who knows not piety to parents, can , nrely not have considered the affectionate hearts of parent; towards their children. When still infants in arms, hungry, they could not .feed themselves; cold, and could not clothe themselves; lint they had their parents, who watched the sounds of tutir voice, and studied the traits of their countenance; who were joyful when they smiled ;.affitcted when they wept; who followed them step by step, when they moved; who, when they were sick or in pain, refused food and sleep on their account. Thus were they nursed and educated until they grew up to manhood. The ,0113 of men who would repay but one viii-thousandth p::rt of this parental kindness, ought to devote to it internally all then- heart, and externally to apply to it all their strength. They ought tube frugal and temperatein their persons, and diligent in perforating their labours, that they may always possess the means of evincini their pious regard to their parents, whenever their assistance a required." Yesterday, 'a Coroner's Inquest was held at Pr,nt ford on the body of -- Ji ues, a fine boy, ten yc?Ts of age, who, while at play, got behind a Gentle carnage; when some one called, " c.it the driver pretended to do so. The boy's mote: im mediately called to him to get down, but in so he fell, and the ulleel of the Twickenham coach, which was closely following, went over his haid and killed him on the spot. No blame appeared to be due to the coachman, who used his utmost efforts to pull up, but in vain; and the Jury rettnned a verdict —Accidental Death. At the :-ight of the awful ca tastrophe the mother swooned, and has since remained in such a state of mental and bodily infirmity as to leave her medical attendants no hopes of her recovery. Tuesday, as a boy, named Braithwaite, the son of a lighterman, resident in Hungerford market, was amusing himself in Brewer's-lane, Strand, with riding on sheep, he came in contact with a cart that was tilted ; the boy was thrown, and the car: having been started, fell upon him. Ile was taken up in a lifeless state, with leg and thigh severely frac tured ; but at the Infirmary it is concluded that life may be preserved, with dangerous amputations.— The boy had often indulged in such amusements, and had been frequently cautioned against continuing them in the streets and public thoroughfares. At Auchencrow, a small village in the Parish of Coldingham, in the afternoon of the 13th inst. a sow belonging to J. Robertson, mason, having broken from its confinement, his wife, to prevent its straying, imprudently shut it into the house,where her son, an infant of five months old,was asleep in the cradle; she went out, and, in her absence, the voracious animal seized the little innocent, and had one of its hands and great part of its face and throat devoured when the mother returned ! Wh• can describe her feelings and distraction on discovering her child in such a horrible mangled condition! The child expired in an hour. HAPPY PUN.—A Gentleman who was blessed with a mouth of unusual dimensions, was once asked by a friend, if he had - a lease of that mouth of his ? " No," good humouredly rejoined the other, " I have it only from y-ear to ear 1" POLICE. 13ow-srarter.—& Simpson was fully cotnmitted for.stealing a horse, the property of a poor man at Turnhani-Green. The prosecutor traced the animal to a slaughter-house in Sharp's. alley, Cow-Cross, where the poor beast was about to be killed, and the slaughterman pointed out the prisciner as the person from whom he bought it. li Westivr, driver of the hackney-coach No. 1127, was re manded, charged on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary in the house of Mr. Staton, a draper and tailor, the corner of the Gulden Cross Inn, Charing-Cross, and stealing therein a large quantity of cloth, and several articles of wearing apparel. Gun.nuati..—On the morning of Sunday, the 18th inst. while the family were absent, attending Divine Service, the house of Mr. Miller, boot and shoe-maker, Upper Thames-street, was entered, and robbed of property, in money, plate, and wearing apparel, to the amount of • nearly £5O. Circumstances having .caused suspicion to fall upon Mary Eagle, the servant at Mr. Jarvis's, who resides directly opposite, and John Gay, a friend of her's, they were both examined here on Wednesday ; the evidence was very contradictory, and threw but little light upon the transaction. They were remanded for further examination. Lien Eyre was brought up on a charge of felony. The pro secutor, W. Leonard, a musician, in Castle-street, Clerkenwell, commenced his charge by stating, that the prisoner ran away front hint on Monday last. " What," said Mr. Payne, the Magistrate's Clerk, who was examining him, " she lived with you as your wife?"—" Yes," replied Leonard, " she has done it several times." The prisoner here interrupted, by declaring that she was his lawful married wife. Leonard reluctantly acknowledged the fact. He had been married to her some years, and had had five children by her. " What do you bring her here for now ?" said the Magiatrate.—" For breaking the room open, and robbing me."—" But you are married to her," said Mr. Payne; " and a wife cannot rob her husband " " Indeed, Sir," said Leonard, " she. has robbed me several times, and almost ruined me." He then proceeded to state, that on his return from his last voya`ge to India, in the Marquis 1 of Wellington, he found his wife in the House of Correction, for a robbery of which she had been convicted at the Old Bailey. lie took her home after the expiration of her sentence, and she bad several times since stripped his lodgings, and run away from him. On Monday, she set off again, lid took with her, among other things, two clarlonets (the instruments by which he got his living), and he had seen nothing of her since, till he met her accidentally that morning, and gave her in custody.—The Ma gistrate regretted he could do nothing .to assist him. The law considered the interest of a wife in the property of her husband to be complete, and consequently no felony on her part could be committed with respect to it. Leonard could not understand this law ; nor could he he brought to conceive why, after his wife had violated her matrimonial vow, his own should be held so strictly binding, that his wife might rob him whenever she thought proper. " I can't get my livelihood," said he, " with. out my clarionets--she bas pledged them. Can't your Honour make her give me up the duplicates?" But the duplicates standing in precisely the same situation is the rest of the hus band's property, the Magistrate could not interfere, and the unfortunate musician was left to his own ingenuity to make the best of a bad bargain. THAMZS Poucr.—Yesterday, the Rev. Thomas Wilds, a cler gyman serving at Twickenham was brought before the Ma gistrate, upon a warrant, charging him with committing an assault and battery on the person of John Sills, the owner of a sailing-boat.—Sins stated that the Reverend Defendant was in the habit of employing his boat for himself and family, to make short aquatic excursions • that be got into his (Sill's) debt, and he could not for some t ime get any money from him ; but at last he got it by instalments. On Saturday last, the defendant again engaged his boat, and with his servant came on board. The boat was under weigh, but wishing to put the Sails right, he thought he would cast anchor, to be able to do so with greater ease. On his attempting to throw out the anchor, the Reverend Defendant told him nut to do so, and said, " if you do, you shall go over after it I" Witness still persisted in throwing out the anchor, and the, defendant came up and struck him with his fist in his mouth, and knocked out one of Ms teeth (which wit ness produced from his pocket, carefuUy wrapped up In paper), and cut his lips : he also told his servant to follow his example. John Sills, jun. son of the last witness, who was In the boat during the assault, stated that the defendant said, " I will knock you over, if yon throw out the anchor," and then put himself in a boxing position, and struck his father in the mouth : his fathcr gave no provocation whatever. The Magistrate said, a clear case of assault had been proved on oath, and the defendant must find bail. The defendant said, there was not a clear case made out against him, and he was ready to make affidavit be never striick the man at all, but merely put his fist In his face : and be insisted upon his servant being examine d . • _ _ . _ Sills, and the officer who served the - warmats 4304 that the defendant had sent bw servant out of the *it morning, to prevent his examination. The . Magistrate said he should send the eta!'ttl die Sessions, for it was evident chit the men's Oxide' tilmild lest have been knocked oat without a blow eflideemern• . • The defendant's hand was ogsimbiedi thl.hafthig which was lacerated by the teeth of the plaintiff. The .bfagisttate said, the maths on the bad; ratio hand were presumptive proof of the troth.of the "accusals*, god orderei the defendant to lind bail, or be committed.. 11* biked la die. custod7 Asa Am. till hie bell StflYeds BIRTHS. August 28, at Slatwoods, near East Cowes, the Lady of the Rev. G. G. Stonestreet, of a daughter. Aug. 25, at his house in Coat's Crescent, Edinburgh, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Ilromhead, of a son. August 22, at Dalston, at the house of her father, the Rev. Mr. Chancellor Fletcher , Lady of .Robert Hodgson, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. August 19, at Grove Park, Warwickshire, the Right Ho nourable Lady Dormer. Monday, as Mr. Steele, a visitant of Brighton, and who hut apartments on the Marine Parade, was passing the King amt Queen Inn, he was suddenly seized with a fit, And fell from his horse to the ground. He was speedily taken up, and borne to the above inn, where soon after he expired. A Coroner's In quisition bas been held on the body.—Verdict, " Died of Apo plexy, or spasms in the chest." The wife of the deceased died uddeily about a year and a half ago. Aug. 91 / at South Shields, aged 54, Thomas Oyston. who has for many years, with great credit and respectability, filled the si tuation of Postmaster, and kept the principal inn in that town. MAILS. ♦RR. nu s. Dublin 1 0 A aR. nut. France 0 0 Hamburgli 0 1. ilandtrs 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey Lod Jersey 1 0 Lista* . 0 0 Holland 1 0 HIGH.WATBR at LONDON BRIDGE TO.IIIOIIIIO III . Miming • - - 31 rninutre after 19. Afttnl9o l l • - 51 minutes after 1% LONPON ; 'hinted . and published by Level. Kest, Mhos. pbca, Tomple-Air. - . N ~~ it 1~~ ;', ...