Star. — London, England, 1823-06-25 00:00:00

CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday being Midsummer Day , the Loan MAxon hel d a Common Hall for the Electron of She riffs, Chamberlain, &c. The It econorrt having stated the object of their meeting, his Lordship, attended by the Aldermen, retired from the hustings. The Coresidte SatereANT read to the Liverymen a long list of citizens who had been nominated, accord ing to ancient custom, to serve the office of Sheriff. At the head of this list were the names of Aldermen Brown, Key, and Crowder, who, however, expressed their Wish not to serve the office until the expiration of the ensuing Mayoralty, when they would come forward and solicit the suffrages of their fellow citizens.—The names of the several Gentlemen were then put up, and there appeared to be a vast majo rity in favour of GEORGE WHITTAKER, Esq. citizen and stationer, and P. LAURIE, Esq. citizen and saddler. The CasISION-SFRJESNT having announced the re turn of those two Gentlemen, Mr. WHITTAKER stepped forward, and begged leave to return his best thanks to the Livery for the dis tingeished honour they had that day conferred on him. It was his intention to serve, and in doing so he would strenuously exert himself to discharge, to the utmost of his ability, the important duties of the high and honourable office to which they had elected him. Nothing should on his part be wanting which zeal and industry could supply, in the efforts which he might be called on to make for the preservation of the rights, liberties, and privileges of their city, which might justly be considered as the metropolis of the world. And if at the expiration of his term of office it-should be found that his services were less valuable, than those of more able men who had preceded him, he trusted that his zeal and sincerity, and good in tentions, would enable him at the end of the year to meet his fellow-citizens without fear or reproach— (Applause). Mr. LAURIE said it could not be-expected that a private citizen should be fully acquainted with the duties of the office of Sheriff, but he could not have lived for twenty years in the city, without being ac quainted with the principal duties, which he should endeavour to perform in a manner that would give satisfaction to the Livery and to himself. He knew that they wanted a man to serve the office, who would support its dignity by maintaining all its splendour— not that the Livery paid respect to the mere trap pingsof the office, except as they manifested the wealth and independence of their officer. They wanted a man who would fulfil the more hospitable and sub stantial duties of the office—(Cheers and laughter)— one who would be charitable and attentive to the wretched in Newgzte and the prisoners, and also im partial on the hustings, who would " nothing este-, nuate, nor set down aught in malice"—one' who would cast aside everything like self-interest or party feeling. Such a Sheriff he would endeavour to be— (.4pplause).—lt was but ter) common, said Mr. Laurie, looking towards the principal Members of the Corporation, when men advanced themselves in the City, to turn their backs upon it and desert it for the flash and gaiety of . the West-end of the Town— (Hear, hear). But he would shew -them the reverse of this inexcusable conduct. He had wealth and leisure to attend to the duties of the office; and he did not doubt that at the end of the year he should restore it into their hands untouched bt meanness, unsullied by self-interest, and untarnished by par tiality—(Loud applause). RienAnn CLARE, Esq. the present Chamberlain, was then propOsed as Chamberlain for the year ensu ing, and unanimously elected. Jolts GALASIN and Lewis Lewis were unani mously re-elected Bridgemasters. Joint BOWLER and JAMES COLLINS, the present Aleconners, were re-elected, and there being two va cancies, Samuel Bicknell, Citizen and Vintner, and John Foxwell, Citizen and Girdler, were elected to fill up the same. Mr. BENJAMIN Fox and Mr. NATHANIEL SAUN.• DERS, jun. were appointed Auditors of the City Ac counts for one year, and Mr. RICHARD SHUTEZ and CHARLES JOSEPH HURCOMBE for two years. The Sheriffs then proceeded to the LORD MAYOR and Aldermen in the Council Chamber, where the COMMON SERJEANT reported their proceedings, upon which his Lordship, with the Aldermen, returned to the hustings, and the RECORDER declared the several elections.-.- Common Hall was then dissolved. The Common Hall having been dissolved, the Loan MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen in the Coun cil Chamber, at which RICHARD CLARK, Esq. being re-elected Chamberlain, was sworn into that office. The Rulers of the Company of Watermen and Lifliter men were also sworn. The LORD MAYOR reported the proceedings which had taken place before "him at the representation of the Parishioners of St. Bartholomew the Great, rela tive to John llussey, who has been released from the Compter, and who was subsequently charged with the murder of Michael Delany by the verdict of the Coroner's Jury, and had absconded ; and after consi derable deliberation the Court agreed to offer a re ward of £lOO for his apprehension and conviction. Two persons were admitted Yeomen' to the Sheriffs. The COURT agreed with a Report from a Commit tee recommending the stopping up of Still-alley, and directed the Clerk of the Works to carry the same into effect. The COURT agreed with a Report from the Jail Committee for discharging two of the turnkeys of the Borough Compter, in consequence of their im proper conduct in an attempt made by two prisoners to escape therefrom. A Report was made to the Court of one of the above prisoners having since effected his escape fro& that prison, and the matter was referred to the Jail Committee for examination. The LORD MAYOR intimated to the Court his in tention, as Conservator, of taking the usual septen nial view of the Rivers Thames and Medway, on the 23d of July. next. Money Orders were passed, and sundry persons were allowed to be admitted Brokers. Mr.BLAKE, barrister, has just been appointed to the important office of Chief ltemembrancer Of the Equity side of the Exchequer. Monday, the Annual Dinner of the Masonic Lodge of In. dustry, No. 309, took place at the Red Cow Tavern Daimon, near Hackney, when upwards of forty Brothere of the Craft sat down to an excellent dinner. In the evening a Ball was given to the Ladies, and dancing,was kept up till a late hour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BORERS. The great fight between the greatest licher of the day, a mi niature in compass (Did Corti.) and Peter Warren, was made correct last night at Harry Holt's. AU the money, one hundred sovereigns, was made-good for eke iiht to take place on the Bth of next month. • SPA The Benefit at the Ffilis' Court yesterday was a novelty. It was for the benefit of A, and a more respectable assemblage never was seen. Theli Ordships seemed to have a turn-oct, alit' St. Stephen's Chapel was next to deserted. The sets-to were obligingly correct. There were many ruffian matches amongst heroes candidates for fistic fame. Harry Lancaster made a very excellent set-to with Shelton. His years have grown hint better, and he proved himself a rare Good man in compatison to the pugilistic talent of Shelton. Acton and Oliver made a good set-to, and gained much credit. Holt aua Sampson, with the exception of the wind-up, was a fine specimen of science. The fine tactics of Holt kept the rush of Sampson at hay. The Bristol Youth and Spencer made a good rufflaning set-to. The Champion of England (Spring) set-to with Bales, and knocked his head about to his heart's content. There was no blood spilt about the head of either. It was a most scientific set-to. The Champion had ail the best of it: his length and inreach gave him the best. The napper-game, to give and re ceive was nearly equal. For the last two rounds weight over came beautiful science. ADJOURNED INQUEST Or TIM BODIES or T. H. GRIFFITHS, Es 4. AND SON. Yesterday the proceedings were resumed, when J. Pinhorn, of Orange•street, Red Lion-square, de posed, that the deceased (Abel Griffiths) had been of with a complication of diseases for the last three years, had taken much mercurial medicine, and came up from Southampton about three weeks ago; when he sent for witness, and complained of violent pains in the head ; there was a fullness of blood ; wit ness applied leeches, but without effect. He thought deceased always bordering on distraction, and very irritable in temper. Mr. C. Kehon, of Berner-street, said, he had attended the son professional!) , some time. He was very nervous and low-spirited latterly, owing to embarrassments. Mr. S. Woodward, a surgeon, and Mr. C. Woodward, a soli citor, also spoke to his labouring under severe malady. Captain A. Vincent, It. N. had known the younger deceased six months; had seen him rise ftom dinner and throw himself wildly on the sofa from the intenseness of the pains in his head. He always thought his•mind affected. A. Walker, servant in the house where Mr. Abel Griffiths lodged, said deceased was at home very poorly on Sunday. On the following morning he called a coach after breakfast, and went out; bad never observed anything as to his insanity or sanity. Had seldom seen him so very low-spirited as on that day. • Mrs. Lion, of Craven-street, said, the deceased (Abel) called there to set a Gentleman, about 11 o'clock on Monday morning; he was excessively ill, but she could say nothing as to his mental faculties, never having seen an insane person. From other evidence, it appeared, the duplicate of a coat, pawned on Saturday night, was found on hint, with the produce of which, it is conjectured, he bought the pistols, u none of the witnesses knew, or could account for his possession of them. Verdict- 0 That T. H. Griffiths was wilfully mur dered by his son, Abel Griffiths, at a time when he (the said Abel) Was in ir sound state of mind, in which he afterwards shot himself." The friends of the deceased apparently expected a verdict of insanity relative to the younger gentleman, as they seemed to be in doubt when the verdict was announced. A loting gentleman present asked a juryman what the verdict really was? He answered, according to the evidence, they had returned a ver dict, " that the young man was in a sound state of mind when he committed the act." " That's your opinion of evidence," retorted the young gentleman; and vociferated "Shame! Shame r The friends of the deceased were leaving the room, and some person applied the epithet of scamp: to the jury ; one of whom heard the expression, and pointed out an in. dividual whom he said used it. The gentleman de nied it; and Captain Vincent pledged his honour that the gentleman never had used the term. • The CORONER then delivered his warrant t 6 the•bea dle for interment of Mr. Abel Griffiths in a cross road. Rosen* Ae Test Cataa's.—Yesterday Denisllain. r kegler in the lst Regiment of Guards, was charged at Bow-street Me, with breaking open several boxes in the 'house of Cribb, the pugilist, where he wee quartered, and stealing various articles. In the same room where the soldier slept, was placed the box of Cribb'slittle favourite waiter, John Hauptmann : Monday after noon the poor dwarf discovered that hullos had been opened . with a false key, and three sovereigns, a Napoleon, a ducat, and other money, (the whole af earthl y treasure) taken away.— Another waiter's boat was opened, and his Sunday clothes stolen ; and the pot-boy's box was also broken open, and robbed of XI. 141.—A Pollee-Officer was called in, and fotirld part of the property concealed in the soldier's bed, and a key which fitted the boxes. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. ' EXTENSIVE Roaparty.—Yesterday, John Adam, an interesting looking young man, was brought be fore SAutiat. TWITOND, Esq. at Worship-street Of. fice, charged with stealing watches. Theofficer, Vann, and his son, whose conduct, on this occasion, entitle them to much praise, were in Chequer-alley, White cross-street, a little after nine o'clock; on Saturday morning. They saw the prisoner coming towards them from Whitecross-street, with a basket on his arm, and on the top of it were two summer cabbages. Vann, knowing his character, - asked him what he had got there ? The prisoner said, he had been to mar ket. Vann put his hand into the basket, and found there were live lobsters, and , underneath a tin can, wrapped up in a silk handkerchief; siys Vann -44 Where 'are you . going With' that case r' The pri soner answered- 0 ISW going . to my fiither's come along with the.'' Vahn then seized hold of him, and took him info's chandler's shop just by, where he exa mined the contents of the tin - box. .It contained three gold watches, one pair of gold cases, fourteen silver watches, two pair of silver cases, eight metal watches, three metal cases, ninegold seals, two gold keys, and three gold rings. Young Vann searched the prisoner, and in his coat pocket .was found a gold mourning ring, with the name el " Topham" inside. Vann asked him where be get the watches? The prisoner replied- 46 I'm paid for carrying them." Raving no doubt the prisoner bad stolen these articles, the offi cers took'hint to the above-mentioned Office, when he was. remanded till to-morrow.—. Scarcely bad the prisoner been committed when Vann gained: intelli gence of the owner, Mr. Burton, Linco ln's - Inn Gate, Carey-street, a watchmaker, who appeared yester day, and identified the property, which was taken from his shoji a few minutes after nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The watches were, worth . above £lOO, and would in two minutes have been in one of. those houses where the shapes of*gold and silver are constantly changed, had it not been prevented by thei active and judicious conduct of the officers.—The pri soner was fully committed for trial. LAT INT, I:LICENCE. • s ADMIRALTY COURT, MINE CC The ICING'S ADVOCATE siatea that this was a eaSe of salvage. On the 24th of DEcember last the Mary Ann was observed at, sea by the Arab, a s•e-sel in his Majesty's service, in great distress. The Mary Ann was a West India ship, of nearly 400 tons burden; and, in* the distress before mentioned, they were en deavouring to get into a. port of Ireland, when, in the greatest peril, the clew of the Arab wenton board and rendered her considerable assi:,tance. The value of the Mary Ann is estimated at 10,0001. and when all the circumstances should be stated, he had no doubt his Lordship would consider they mere entitled to salvage. Dr.Jasrata did not deny that great service was rendered. it had been thought proper to empl•.y the Gentlemea Trinity Masters, who, by their. nautical skill, might ascertain what they were entitled to. He did not deny that a part should he given to the salvors. Dr. LUSNINOTOX then read several affidavits, by which it appeared that, on the 24th of • Decembei last, about half-past nine in the morning, his Ma jesty's ship Arab was cruizing off the north-west coast of Ireland, when they observed the Mary Ann in dis ' tress, the wind blowing to the southward : the Mary Ann appeared quite unmanageable. The Captain of the Arab then sent some of his men, who, at the risk of their lives, boarded her : they found she was laden with sugar, coffee, rum, &c. and from Jamaica; they found that part of her head and bulwarks was paitly carried away, and the sails split to ribands. For three days and three nights they were employed in getting her into Ireland. The men of the Mary Ann were at this time in the greatest distress ; and it was their opinion that, had the crew not gone on board, ithe Mary Ann must have been lost. Lord Srowacc, in pronouncing sentence, observe.% his Majesty's ships had a right to demand salvage :is well as merchantmen. His Lordship considered an encouragement in such ca-es was requisite; and, upon consulting winh the Trinity Masters, he was of opi nion that one•tenth of the Nhes sel and cargo was a pro per remuneration; which his Lordship accordinLly ordered with costs. No distribution was directed of the property, there being an Act of Parliament for the purpose. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 24. lIITCHINS V. KNIGHT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who keeps a boarding-school at Bayswater, to recover from the defendant, who is a respectable attorney, a sum of £lB9 13s. 4d. being so much balance due for the board, education, shoes, &c. of three young Gen tlemen, of the name of Wilde, the sons of a Gentle man holding a judicial situation in New South Wales, wbo were placed, in 1820, by the defendant, at the plaintiff's school, where they remained upwards of fifteen months. Witnesses, called on behalf of the plaintiff, proved that the young Gentlemen were at the school for the time stated, that the usual charge for each pupil was seventy guineas per annum, ex clusive of books, clothes, &c. That the plaintiff paid for the clothes, shoes, etc. furnished to the pupils.— The defendant paid into Court £SS, exclusive of a sum of £lOO paid by him to the plaintiff. Mr. SCARLETT, for' the defendant, stated, that when the defendant placed the young Gentlemen at the plaintiff's school, it was agreed that the defend ant should only be liable for' £lOO per annum, and that the plaintiff should, for the remainder of his claim, rely upon Mr. Wilde's remittances ; but unfot tunately he had lost a letter from the plaintiff to that effect. The Learned Counsel then put in the letter from the plaintiff to the defendant, in which it was stated, that the plaintiff " considered the removal of the young Gentlemen from his school had superseded the arrangement entered into for the liquidation of his claim," and submitte s d that this was an acknow ledgment on the part of the plaintiff of a contract, the nature of which he was obliged to state in ordef that the Court might be enabled to judge whether the removal of the pupils had superseded it. His LORDSHIP was of opinion that that passage in the letter was only evidence of arrangement entered into after the debt had accrued, and not evidence of a contract.—Verdict for the plaintiff, £l3O. OARRATT W. LORD CHARLES TOWNSHEND. This was an action brought by the executors of the late Mr. Garratt, jeweller and silversmith, of Panton street, Haymarket, to recover from :he defendant a sum of 1:1358 12s. Ild. The defendant suffered judgment to go by default, and the present enquiry was for the purpose of assessing the damages. From the evidence for the plaintiff it appeared, that previ 'ously to the 24th of June, 1817, the defendant was indebted to the late Mr. Garrett in the sum of re33B 12s. 11d. and that on that day, there being a grand drawing-room, he purchased of the deceased a dia mond necklace for Lady T. at the price of £lOOO. In about six weeks afterwards he brought the neck lace to the deceased, who entered it in his plate and jewel book, and locked it up in the strong room, in which were usually kept for safety the. plate and jewels of his customers, and where it now remains. Mr. CHITTY, for the defendant.•;tated, that there Was no objection to pay the &338 Iss. Ild. but that the defendant was not able to pay the 110b0; because, after the defendant had made the purchase, the deceased called upon the defendant's attorney, to be secured for his debt of 1:338 12s. 11d. and having informed him that the defendant had .within a few days purchased the necklace, the attorney ,acquainted him of the embarrased state of the defendant's affairs, and advised him if he could to get back the necklace, as there was no . 'probability of the defendant's being able to pay for a considerable length of time. The deceased afterwards .called upon the attorney, and told him that he had taken his adiice and got b:rck the necklace. . The defendant's attorney, Mr.VA cnsafrorr,proved this itatement; but he admitted a letter ',hewn whim by Mn. Gurney, and dated in March, 1818, to be in his hand-writing. This letter having been put in and read; turned out to be a circular addressed by the witness (one of the defendant's trustees) to the creditors, stating an account of the effeets .of•the defendant; in whish! account the necklace was stated to base • been depo-: sited with the testator for safety. Mr. CHITTY having addressed the Jury for the de-• rfenclant, ' 4 Mr. Gums, for the plaihtiff, -contended, that the condect of the late Mr. Garratt was that of a man who. had the necklace deposited witlt and not of a man who had tescinae ; .l. v iously entered into. • Hi% LORDSHIP summed (fp; an:l all a minute's lie.itation,fontid verdict 1 —Damages, £1338. Its. 11d: costs, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GA, ZIA NKRUPT4. Timms Wilson, -Carlisle, coach-master, to 11, and August 5, at fhe Coffee-Imam Inn, nieE, Mr. Pearson, Carli•le ; ar Mr. arkett, Ci oa k,h,, t Nathaniel Welton, I,,te of Iliedrield,SuFolk, horse.d e g f o d . 9, 10, at six, and August 5, at eleven, at the Tovra.a,3 Ipswich. Attornies, Messrs. Pearson and Lawrance,llo,i,i: Benjamin :ll'Turk,. Hull, grocer, July ?, 8, and Aar rits, eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. A tt ,,,,, y, At Taylor, Clement's Inn. James l'urdie, late of Sire-lane, merchant, June ts, je t i t . and August 5, it twelve, at- the Court of C ommisslatan i Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attondes, Mews. B ev and Spur Lothhary. James Ur , aster, jun. Betbnal-green-road, butcher, ,b as July 5, and August 5, at twelve, at the Court of Conut t i s i mi , of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nem; o i l Broad-street. . DIVIDENDS to be made in B ASI NG ALL-ST/11w July 19, I. Kirkland and J. Badenocb, Country, Manufacturer - 4, at one. July 19, T. Agg, Water-lan per,, street, rrinter, at ten. July 15, R. Flack, sho tionte, Oxford-street, cabinet-maker, at eleven. July 15, V. % inlet Henry-street , t, Hampstead - road, grocer, at eleven. Joy mi . Phillips, line-srreet, Bartholomew-Close, merchant, a te July 15, 11. Swan, late of Gaioshorough, nierchat, July 15, .1. Henderson, Turlridge-place, Poeta', mar t a m , at ten. AttEt.t 5, C. Dunkin, Shad-Thames, H on ti o ;: lig,hternian, at twelve. DIV II) NDSto he made in the Ct . /Unity July 16, A. Saater, Inc of Cuddingt:m, Cheshire, cans.a a d o . at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Noi t i n k k, f h : shire. July i 2, 3. Jackson, Coventry, riblvon-manafactiree t eleven, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Cover.try. J u ly gij, a. liott, late of Farnham, brewer, at two, at the Bush laad ea . ham. July 29, J. Bedford, Fen Drayton, Cam 64 0 6, dealer, at eleven, at the Hoopln n, Cambridge. July H i e. virotem, Somerset, flour-factor, at twa, s d i York-House, Bath. • C E ILT I IC A T ES.—Jury I S. • J. Magnall, Manchester, intrdrant. M. B. flugies.Doller, Worcestershire, iron-founSer. W. Kea.t, St. limy, os t a il ik lime-burner. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Plant and Keys, Cheapsisle, silkmen. Holman and Ihitis, llaalzephon-street, Bermondsey, millwrights. Hannan andla• some, Great Yarmouth, linen-drapers. Crabb and %m g , Hackney.road, butchers. J. and S. Benson, Leeds, wooly piers. Harris and Co. Escluskam, Denbighshire, papeeils. factures. Chambers and Lord, Cornhill, merchants. T. C. Meadows, Princes-street, Spitaifields, dyers. Skews and Goodwin, Birmingham, grocers. Butcher and Jozda, Pinch -street, WhirecM4pel, sugar.reSners. The Magistrates of Blackburn are putting the Act Of CHARLES 11. in force against persons who do notr to Church, or some place of Worship, every Sund. The great point of attraction at pie , ent is to hne the Rev. Mr. IRVING, of Cross-street Chapel, Hanoi. Garden, formerly Dr. CHALMERS s•siaaut, at Gist gsay. Sir J. MACKINTOSH, Lord LANSISOWN, Mr. TIERNEY, Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. CANNING LOMTD. VERPOOL, &c. and many Ladies of distinction, hate honoured him these two last Sundays with their pre. settee. The Church was so crowded that many %GC obliged tc withdraw. Tuesday se'llnight an accident happened at Ate works near Crawley Spring, which was attended wi,tb fatal consequences. While the workmen were eo ployed in building the tunnel for the pipes to convey , water to Edinburgh, part of the roof suddenly . fd in, burying ten or twelve men in the ruins. Fros the great depth at which the men were working, Wog at about 30 feet from the surface, notes irhstaading every exertion, it was some time before the tubbish could be cleared away to reach the spot where them cident happened, when four men, two mas ns named M'Diarmid and Granger, both of whom have kft families, and two Trish•labourers, were taken ontlifts less, and five or six very severely bruised, two ot three having either their legs or arms broken. A deplorable instance of death from the bite es mad dog, occurred on Monday :—Harried Edward, a girl ten years ofage, the daughter of an industrlOisi mechanic in Granby-place, Lambeth Marsh, abort two months since, went to a neighbour's house to work. While there she was sent down into the kitchen to clean knives, &c. when a dog, tied uat!ierr, bit her in the leg. The wound was dressed,bialot dical person, and healed. The dog shortivphol wards died. A few days back the most alum* symptoms displaying themselves, the child was con. veyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, and on Monday night she expired in frightful paroxysms of hydrophobia.. Monday morning, while. some drovers weit..o tempting to get four pun into a slaughter-bout behind a butcher's shop in Bow-street, Covent-O. den, one of them, in passing thicnigh the paisap if the house, took a sudden turn and walked diittietir of stairs into a front room, from the window of Aid sail he looked down on the astonished passengers.; . •:, The influx of lobster's to the Metropolis h a * ,• oneiampled duting the last fortnight. One ~ alone sold ten thousand' lobsters for little attar twenty-six pounds sterling. ..... ...- BIRTHS. Saturday, at Packington, Watialekshire, tN OMlav:11 Aylesford, of a daughter. June 7, at Lausanne, the Lady of Captain 014 16 0 0 4 R.N. of a son. •1. 1.:01 . MARRIED. Saturday ie'nnight, at Scarborough, Mr. W. HOr s illa: Driffield, surgeon, to Miss Hodgson, daughter of *star" , tain-flodg.:on, of the former place. Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover.square, the Bei. at, Bracken, to Henrietta Harriet, driest daughter of 62100 can Cainrboll, Esq. of Bedfrindiallim, D[(D. Lately, aged 96, Joseph Mason, Eaq• of Gargraver NW oneof the most eminent graziers. in Crates►. It is upsimelet bcrcd that ever he had a day's sickness previous to 14 caused his dissolution, at►d he retained Ids fainltlea moment of his existence. Last November, in Persia; on his way from India for the recovery of his health, Ueotenant Hensos MOO ford, of the sth Regiment of Infantry, Madras Peetliilrf sr! ------- biiAILS-THIS DAY. • *• . • AI •11111.3/114 1.1. .0.5.0 Dublin 1 0 France I, iAlli Waterford 1 0 Hansburgb 1 f •: • - ~ Gut:smelt and Jersey 0 0 Flanders lasbon Holland 0 3 'lllalta - o j-. 34 0 0 Gonetiburgh 11. • 4.- AO9Fifa, . _. . , . 0 . Q ,Brun_ . It , -I: Ttr.Atel 4$ -twisted ft, .9 /*Oil Ow 4 .a HIOH-WATitßat I.lsribr) iicriong Afternoon LONDON : Printed and givhlfigietEby Litsi Nintklibiar Place, Temple-Dar. 3~:'% rag- `. 11 • (inlet!, he Jury, forte , 40i.* • , • 4 . A nt,* surrender I 4 14. D, Caitiff, At% It. Mai,