Star. — London, England, 1823-09-06 00:00:00

MISSIONARY HYMN. BY THE REV. DR. REGINALD HEBER, 2ISUOP Or CALCUWTA. • From Greenland's icy mountains, From India's coral strand, Where Afries sunny fountains• Roll down their golden sand; From many an ancient river, From many a balmy plain, They call us to deliver Their Land from Error's chain I What though the spicy breeses Blow soft on Ceylon's isle, Though ev'ry prospect pleases, And only man is vile; In vain, with lavish kindness, The gifts of GOD are strown: The Heathen, in his blindness, Bows down to wood and stone! Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to man benighted The light of life deny ? Salvation ! 0, Salvation! The joyful sound proclaim, 'Till each remotest nation Has learnt Manua's name ! Waft, waft, ye winds, his story, And you, ye waters, roll, Till like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole ; Till o'er our ransom'd nature, The Lamb for sinners slain, RtDIDDIER, Kato, CREATOR, In bliss return to reign ! NEW CHURCHES. CHURCHES NOW BUILDING IN AND NEAR LONDON; THEIR STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE, THE PROGRESS MADE WITH THEM, SCC•••• FROM PARLIAMENTARY DreUbIENTS. CHELSEA, St. Luke; style Gothis, with Tower and porches : accommodation for 2,003 ; grant 8,3331. 6s. Sd. list stone laid 12th October, 1820. The works remaining to be done to complete the building are principally the greater part of the joiners' work ; the steps and . internal paving ; about one-third of the external ashlar work; the greater part of the above are already prepared ; part of the glazing, the paint ing, and varnishing. To be finished October next. CAMBERWELL, Surrey; Style Doric, with Portico and Steeple ; accommodation for 1,734 ; giant 5000/. First stone lai.l 23.1 April, 1822. The steeple is finished, and the scaffolding removed ; the whole of the exterior masonry is completed, except the web tern pediment, the steps and paving of the portico, the cleaning off the west front, and the fluting of the columns. The plasterers have finished three-fourths of the ceiling of the church, and a considerable quan tity of the ersiched entablature round the interior; the greater v ir, of the joiners' work is prepared, but none yet fix.e.l. To be finished December nest. GireeNwictr, Kent: style Grecian of the lonian lonic 0; der, with Portic., and Tower ; accommodr tion for 1,713; grant 11,000/. Begnn June, 1823. The ground generally is being excavated, and on the tooth-east anule the walls are built up to the level of the ground. f ) be fini.hed October, 1821. IlacKNF.y, 'Middlesex; style Doric, with Portico and Cupola; accrsmmodation for 1,828; estimate 1(3,5001. Begun 17th November, 1821. The whnle of the masons, bricklayers', plumbers, and carpen ter,' works fiiti , hed, except the portico. The joiners work for - the inside fittings is in a forward state of preparation, and the pla-tmeri* work will be nearly finished by the end of the present month. To be completed October next. H A NOVER-SQVAR., (Regent-street, in the Parish of S:. George,) Middlesex ; style lonic, of the Temp/co,/ Minerva-Polias' at Prieni, two Belfries, Portico, and Cupola ; accommodation for 1,580 ; grant 5,5;51. Begun 16th April, 1823. The granite plinth is set to both turrets, and the Portland bases set thereon (except.the base of north-east turret). The Portland base on each side of principal door-way, the plinth stones and part of the architrave of principal door way are set. The ground vault under the street is oompleted, with the brick.piers to receive the columns of the portico. The eight brick piers to receive the columns in the interior of the chapel are brought up to their proper height to receive the stone. The west wall is built up to the height of plate of upper gallery. The north and south walls are built up to the height of first gallery. The timber of roof is sawing out. To be finished Dec. 1824. Nonwooo, in the parish of Lambeth, Surrey : style Grecian, of the Corinthian order, with Steeple and Portico; accommodation for 1,412; estimate 12,3871. Bs. 3d. Begun 16th April, 1823. The walls of the principal and north front, and the tower, are carried up to the height of nine feet above the level of the church floor; the walls of the other side of the church are, on the average, about seven feet above the floor. To be finished June, 1824. BRIXTON, in the parish of Lambeth; style Doric, with Portico Tower and Steeple; accommodation for 1,926; estimate 15,3401. Begun Ist July, 1822. Exterior :—The body of this church is completed. The tower is carried up to the height of about twenty-two feet above the cornice of the church. All the shafts, and one of the capitals of the columns of the portico, ate fixed ; another capital, and a great part of the entablature are worked ready for fixing. Interior : The vaults are turned, and the centres were struck on the 29th May. The timbers for the gallery floor are all framed and fixed; and more than half the iron window-frames are fixed. The plasterer has neatly finished the ceiling and walls down to the gallery floor. The joiner's work is prepared, ready for fixing up : and the painter has given part of it the first coat of paint. To be completed December next. KENNINGTON, in the parish of Lambeth ; style Grecian Doric, with Portico Tower and Cupola : ac commodation for 2,016 ; estimate 15,2481. Begun Ist July, 1822. The body of the church is roofed in, the arched. vaults turned and centres struck; the win dow-frames fixing, and the joiners' work in progress; the plastering is rapidly proceeding. The tower is carried .up to the top of the windows of the bell-loft. To be finished June, 1824. WATERLOO•BOAD a in the parish of Lanibeth ; style Doric with Portico and Steeple; accommodation fir 2,032; estimate 18,1191. Begun 30th June, 1823. The piling and planking of the foundation finished; and the whole of the walls carried to the height of eleven feet, on the average, above the planking. To be finished July, 1824. MARY-LA-BONNE, (Langham-place ) Middlesex ; style Grecian the lower order , lonic t he upper ; Co rinthian Portico and Spire; accommodation for 1,761; estimate 19,5141. Begun 18th November, 1822. South side of the church, the walls are 23 feet above the paving of the church. North side, the walls are 21 feet above the paving. The walls of the circular tower are 16 feet above the paving of the church. To be finished March,lB24. MARY-LA-BONNE, (Wyndham-place,) Middlesex; style lonic, with Portico and Tower ; accommodation for 1,828; estimate 20,0001. Begun in the autumn of 1821 ; the foundations were laid at different times, as possession of the ground was obtained. The whole nearly finished. MARY-LA-BONNE, (Stafford-street,) Middlesex ; style Roman, of the lonic order, with Portico and Cupola; accommodation for 1,844; estimate 19,7431. Bricks were laid in the foundation, 29th July, 1822. The external walls are raised to the height of 20 feet above the level of the street. The internal stone co lumns, and pilasters are fixed to the level of the gal ' lery. All the vaulting is completed. Two-thirds of the gallery timber are fixed, and the roof is framed. To be completed September, 1824. NEwisoTox, (Beckford-place), Surrey; style Gre cian; accommodation for 2,000; estimate 18,4681. Begun 2d June, 1823. Work just commenced. To be finished December, 1824.. NEWINGTON, (Suffolk-street,) Surrey; style Corin thian, with Portico and Tower; accommodation for 2,018; estimate 1.5,775/. Begun 2d June, 1823. The piling and planking of the foundation are completed, and the walls of the church carried to the height of 12 feet four inches above the planking, being the height for receiving the stone plinth ; the masons are preparing the plinth and ashlar, of which a consider able quantity is ready for setting; the large trusses of the roof are all framed._ To be finished by Mid • summer, 1824. OLD -STII Egr, Saint Luke, Middlesex ; style Roman, lonic Steeple and Portico; accommodation for 1,608; estimate 15,065/. Begun 22d January, 1822. The whole building is completed, excepting the tower, and steps to poi tico, and a part of the pesving and interior finishing:. To be finished this month. ST. PANCRAS (Regent-square, Middlesex); style Grecian lonic, with Portico and Tower ; accommo dation for 1,832; estimate 16.528/. Begun 26th Au gust, 1822. The walls are up ready to receive the gallery timbers. To be finished September, 1824. ST. PANCRAS (Somers-town) Middlesex; st) le Go thic, with Tower and Pinnacles; accommodation for 1,985 ; estimate 14.2911. Begun 26th August, 1822. The walls a: e 'up ready to receive thegallety timbers. To. be completed June, 1821. CIIL.ICIIES or CnAPELS are to be built at the rol ' lowing places, the plans having Leen approved: IlitanVOlLD, Shipley, York ; style Gothic, with Tower. BRA Pr() ID, WiiSdell, York; style Gothic. with Tower. liimor-WrAlt3lollTll Durham; style Gothic, with Cupola. Duot.zr, Netherton:Worcester; style Gothic, with Tower. Dawssune, Darien York; style Gothic, with Tower sod Pinnacles. Dzwssuur, Dewsbury Moor, York ; style Gothic, with Tower and Pinnacles. IlasovEn-ot7.sitr, Pimlico, Middlesex; style Grecian. • GATIDMEAD, Durham ; style Go hie. l'itcsvim„ the Paths; style Gothic, with Turrets. Plans for New Churches or Chapels at the fol lowing places are under consideration: Bermondsey, Surrey; Blackburn, Mellor, Lancaster; Bir mingham, Dale End, Warwick; Clerkenwell, Middlesex; Dean, Farnsworth, Lancaster; Dewsbury, Earls Heaton, York; Edmonton, Middlesex; Liverpool, Lancaster; itlary-la.Blnne, Hastens Division, Iliddiesex; Manchester, Travis-street, Lan caster; Manchester, Marne, Lancaster; Oldham, Lancaster; Portsea, Southampton; Shoreditch, Iloxton Division, Middle sex; Shoreditch, llag;Terstoa Division, Middlesex ; and Shef field, Sheffield Moor, York. Places where New Churches or Chapels are to be built, but for which the plans have not been received : Bethnal Green, Middlesex ; Blackburn (two) 1 Lancaster; Birmingham, Watwielt ; Chelsea, Rana Town Divimion of the Parish of St. Luke, Middlesex; St. George in the East, Mid dlesex ; Hanover-square, St. George, Middlesex ; liolborn, St. Andrew, City of London and . Canty of Niddlesex; Islington, Ilornsey, and Pancras, in the parishes of Highgate, Middlesex; Kensington, Middlesex ; Si. Martin in the Fields, Middlesex ; and Old street, St. Luke, Middlesex. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Monday morning, the Friends, Captain PIIII.I.IPS, in attempting to make Izer moorings at t!:e Cluay at Carmai then, the fresh in the river swung her , Itddenly round, and she fell on board of the llope, Bristol trader, when Captain Jou N, of the laiter, in attempting to fend her off, was so dreadfully crushed between the bowsprit of the one vessel and the pump of the other, that he-sur vived the accident but a few minutes. He has left a widow and six children. TILE NIGHTINGALE.—This is the season chosen by those sweet serenaders of the night to leave the shores of Albion for more congenial climes. Consi derable numbers of those sweet warblers, like other birds of passage, are now lodging in the little gar dens within the very precincts of Brighton. A bota nical Gentleman of that place, whilst seeking for plants, observed their gradual approach towards the coast, and on Wednesday morning he traced them to the garden of Mrs. SOBER, near Bedford-square, where the young birds were distinctly heard to make their call of congregation during the whole day. " Thus the wise nightingale that ►eaves her home, Pursuing constantly the cheerful spring, To foreign groves does her old music bring !" The nightingales do not migrate so far to the west as Cornwall; they sometimes visit Yorkshire, but never favour Scotland or Ireland with their song. " The nightingale now bends her flight From the high trees, where all the night She sang so sweet, with none to listen ; And hides her from the morning star, Where thickets of pomegranate glisten !" It is generally supposed that these feathered song sters emigrate to Syria, which was anciently called the Land of Roses, and where,the Eastern Poets tell us, " The nightingales warbled their enchanting notes, and rent the thin veils of the rosebud and the rose." This little plaintive chorister of vesper hours has been named Pliilame', from Philomela, a Princess of Athens, who died of grief and melancholy, and was, if we may believe ancient Poets,. metamorphosed into this bird, which bears her name, and continues to mourn her fate. It is called nightingale &Urn the Saxon, galan • to sing. PALACE COURT. SEPTEMBER 5. WHITE AND ANOTHER V. QOMPERTZ. In this case Mr. Tinsman had obtained a rule nisi that the bail-bond executed on behalf of the de fendant, who was arrested for a debt of £77, alleged by the plaintiffs to be due to them for goods sold and delivered, should be delivered up to be cancelled, on the ground that the defendant, being one of the ho nourable band of his Majesty's Gentlemen Pensioners, was privileged from arrest. Mr. CLARIDGE now shewed cause against the rule. He said that this was in some respects a case of first impression; for he could find none upon the books exactly bearing upon the principle it involved. The cases at all resembling it which had been decided, were cases in which the defendants were menial ser vants of the King, such as his body coachman, or un der clerk of the kitchen, whose services were sup posed to be always indispensable ; and as it was his Majesty's accommodation, and not that of the set vant that was contemplated, the claim of protection by privilege in these cases was allowed. But in the present instance, he contended that the services of the defendant were not of that constant and indis pensable nature that would bring them within the rule he had referred to. The defendant, according to his own agidavit, was only bound to attend his Majesty at his Drawing-room and Levee, and on other similar occasions. His duties, therefore, were mere duties of state. The Cowry asked if it was possible to say when he might not be called on to perform one of these duties ? Mr. CLARIDGE observed, that at all events, accord ing to his affidavit, these duties might be performed by a deputy, who was to be approved of by the Cap tain, the Earl of Courtown. The COURT said, that the defendant might not be able to find a deputy of whom the Earl of Cow town would approve. Mr. CLARIDGE submitted that he was bound at least to shew by affidavit that he had endeavoured to provide a sufficient deputy to be tendered to the Earl for his approval. However, after interchanging a few other observations with the Court, the Learned Counsel declined pressing the argument any further. Rule absolute. RIOT Al A FUNERAL.—Tuesday afternoon an ez• traordinary scene took place in the Parish of St. John, Westminster, and a watchman named Oliver nar rowly escaped with his life, in consequence of the in dignant fury of John Bull. Oliver's wife died on Monday, at his lodgings in Grub-street, Horseferry• road, and on Tuesday he begged of the Overseers a grave in St. John's Church-yard to bury her. Tues day afternoon the parish bearers arrived at Oliver's room, to carry the corpse to its long home, when they found that Oliver had thought proper to dispense with that article which is generally used on such oc casions, viz. a coffin, but had enveloped the corpse in an old blanket. The neighbour's, knowing that he did not want the means to buy a coffin, interfered, to prevent the body being interred by the unfeeling husband in that state; and the parish bearers, though used to disgusting scenes of wretchedness, refused to carry the corpse in that state through the streets, and they returned to the Workhouse and procured a shell, in which the body was carried to the grave, followed by the husband solos. On the way to the grave, as the corpse passed down Grub-street, Marwham-street, and Peter-street, to St. John's Church, the women in the neighbourhood assembled and pelted hint all the way, and he sustained very considerable injury. ILLICIT DISTILLERY.—At one o'clock on the morn ing of the 26th ult. Mr. Samuel Milligan, surpervisor of excise, accompanied by Messrs. Pagan, Grant, and ltoss, excise officers, and a small party of the 73d regiment, succeeded, after much exertion, in disco vering a private distillery at work, on a large scale, in Eaglesham Moor, which, for a considerable time past, has been the great theatre for illicit distillation, carried on with systematic regularity, and to an ex tent of which no example has hitherto been discovered, in any other part of the counties of Lanark or Ren frew. On this occasion, a still of 110 gallons con tent, was found at work, five large mash tuns, the content of each 240 gallons, one cooler of 250 and one mash tun of 320 gallons content, 680 gallons of fermented wash, 200 gallons of wort, SO gallons of low wines, 10 gallons of barm, and six spirit casks, all of which, with a variety of petty articles, were burned or destroyed ; and what may be considered of equal value u ith this destruction of utensils and materials, hree of the ruffian gang concerned in car rying on a trade so pernicious, were secured, and with great chfficulty carried prisoners to Paisley, where, as they were unable to pay the fines awarded against them, they were committed to Paisley jail in terms of the Statute. It can be ascertained by pretty good evidence, and even by the evidence of the de linquents in custody, that from 20 to 30 bolls of malt were mashed and distilled into spirits every week at this work, and if this was the case, the Revenue, for the time it was carrying on, must, on a moderate calculation, have sustained a loss at the rate 0f3500/. per annum. By the detection, therefore, of an illicit work of such magnitude, Mr. Milligan has rendered an essential service to the country, for which much praisiis due to him and his officers. The career of the Eaglesham gang may now be considered as draw ing rapidly to a close. The Glasgow officers have been as eminently active and assiduous in the dis charge of this branch of their duty as the Paisley ones, and from the combined exertions of two classes of men, equally eager to distinguish themselves, and above all, from the example held out by the circum stance of twenty offenders' of this description being just now in Paisley jail, the smuggler can no longer hope to carry on his traffic with impunity in this quarter.— Glasgow Courier. D. DELVEAU respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to his newly-invented Double Movement Harp, for which he has obtained his Ma jesty's Patent, and the unqualified approbation of Mr. BOUM and other eminent Professors. Independent of the more splendid and elegant appearance of this Harp, the sound (principally the bass) is more power ful, and the strings (except the very small one), war ranted not to break. J. D. has likewise discovered a methOd of adding, at a moderate expense, the Double Movement to any Single.action Harps.— To be seen at the Manufactory, .28, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. BIRTHS. Lately, at . St. Servans, in France, the LacTy pf Lieut. J:well. R.N. of a son. Sept. 1, the Lady of Sir Edward Synge, Bart. of High Cliff House, Dorsetshire, of a ten. August 25, the wife of the Rev. R. H. Scott, of Newcastle, of a son. Angust 22, the wife of W. Whitehead, a wot king man, re siding at Ball Green, Halifax, was delivered of twin children, for the third time; she has also had a triple birth, making, at four births, nine children ! f 1, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOT - SR Yesterday, the Inn-keeper to whom the Safiibury Fly Y~ belongs, who was summoned to answer the charge of neglecting to deliveraparcel in proper time, appeared by his Solicitor. The Solicitor said the case had bet n so short I . tinie in his hunch, that he bad noOpportunity of considering its merits, It-examin ing the proper authorities. He wished to at the Suss t p Office, to ascertain whether vans were not hcld by the Commis sioners to be Sy-waggons. For this reason. and becao;ur the question was of too much in-port:nice to be hastily deckled, be requested Algerman BILOWN, wit 9 sat for the Lose MsvCa, taw postpone the case. The Alderman accordingly postpored the hearing of the ra•tir GUILDHALL. BAIITHOLOXZW PAIR.--A man of very decent appearanet named At ridge, was brought iip, charged w;ih having violently/ seized a young woman ti:,nied Greco, aild eipofi:d het perm,. Mr. Cope, the Marshal, stated, that it was usual for a <4 fellows, on " the skylark plan," to attack any stspectable nules who might come in coi;uct with them The complain attl clothes were lifted almost over her head by one party.thipccketi of other girls were cut off by the other. lilary Green described the insult she had received, and ro'crif that the defendant was one of those, who, upon pretence of prig testing, assaulted her in so disgraceful a manner. . . . . Aki;;rman Cox declared th a t the defendnot should he ptost.eW ted at the expense of the City, and ordered him to /Ind good ban MAR utottoua u.sritEr.:T. A eery interesting young girl complained zt this office of as assault on her by Patrick Alotrfam, as she was walking along Oxford-street on Thursday evening. The prisoner, she said, accosted and treated her in a very indecent manner.. She SLVC:4I times cautioned him to desist, but in vain ; and at len2th, with the assistance of another woman, to whem she told how she wts treated, gave him in charge to the watch. NoWian, in the 17.05 t solemn manner, denied ever having seen her before ; but she persisted in hN being the person. She was so much agitated wink sit:Cr:7, the complaint, th.tt the MagistraTe asked her if she feared any budi!y injury from the prisoner ? To which die answered, " No." He was then desired to find bail for a common assault . . UNION HALL TUE ROE RRRR As LAIIIIEIII I'ALACK.--4reftrjf nitkP, atlas Harry Iluks, was brought up in "etrni.dy of CLoprr, a Quezna square ()Moir, who apprehended hint on Thursday night, is Duck-lane, IVestrninskr, on suspicion of ,:eing concaned in the robbery at Lambeth Pi:lace, about a month s . :ace. 'dinkier was formerly a waiter at the Lathe rine 11 heel house, at the corner of Uni,):-street llorough, bat of late has been a very bad character, and is considered by the Police on the other side of the water, zs expert a housebreaker as there is in London, for his age, he bring still very young. Cooper informed the Magistrates, that he thought he Antal be able to make a strong case against the prkoncr in a few day% lle was accordi:'gly remanded till Wednesday. I I ITTON-G ARDEN. Yesterday, the curious case of two men clArning a child each as his own, came on to be heard, but Mr. Serjeant Sri., ox Xtated that he bad no jurisdiction, and that he bad grant6cl a summons in expectation that the parties might come to an amicable at. rangement, but as both were determined to defend their conduct he must dismiss the charge, advising the complainant to procure a Habeas Carpus to bring forward the child. blarkham, the Constable, was ordered to find bail, he having seized a young Gentleman, named Powis, while standing at the top of Mutton-bill, and dragged him through the streets as a thief. Markham said, the boy precisely antwrered the deecrlp. tion of one suspected of a robbery; be was sorry f,:r what itehag done; but as soon as he W 34 satisfied who the buy was, he ins rnediately liberated him. Serjeant SEI.LO read him a severe lecture on the caution with which he should execute his duties Alexander Campbell and !Valiant Corstorphine. %%he were indicted to stand trial at the en,uing Circuit here, for house-breaking at Greenock, was last :light (Monday), about nine o'clock, though handcuffed together, rescued by a party of felows in Clyde•stree;. No trace of them has yet been dicovered. They were brought from Greenock in a noddy, under a charge of two officers, and came out of the cart iage at the end of the New Bridge, immediately after whith their liberation was effected by the gang of &Teta does.—Glasgow Courier. MARRIED. Sept. 1, at Guernsey, Daniel Tupper, Esq. to Maria, youngr t daughter of :he late Major-General John Gaspard Le Marchant, the late Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military College. Thursday, the Rev. Charles Bethel Utley, Rector of 'Forting ton, in Sussex, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late J. De lafield, Esq. Sept. 2, J. Martineau, Lq. to Caroline, daughter of the late Dr. Parry, of Bath. At New ball, Greenhead, Glasgow, Captain *Menial Davi/ Steuart, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, Bengal Establishment, to Mary, eldest daughter of Geo. Pinkerton, Esq. August 42, at Edinburgh, George Brodie, Esq. Advocate, re Rachel, youngest daughter of the late Major David Robertson, Assistant Barrackmaster-General, North Britain. DIED. July 8, at Annotta Bay, Jamaica, Captain Matthew Leary, of the ship Agnes, of Liverpool. The 27th ult. at Ayr, llelen Al‘Cormick, youngest dauglter of William Eaton, Esq. Sheriff Substitute of Ayrshire. February 20, at'Seringapatam, aged 18, Ensign W. N. Dou glai, of the let Battalion of the 18th Regiment. August 28, at Little Furthead, parish of Urr, Mr. George Milligan, surgeon, aged 28: a young man of great abilities is his profession, and conciliating in his manners. Tuesday, at Brompton, Mr. D. I. Monk, many years a clerk in the Medical Department of the Victualling Office. Tuesday, at Brighton, after a short illness, aged 75, the Rev. Thos. Walsinghant Western, of Rivenhall-place, in Essex. July 13, at Sbaw Park, Jamaid, aged if. 7, Captain tieorge King, of the merchant ship James Laing. COURSE OF EX' Amsterdam l2 10 CF. Ditto at sight 12 8 Rotterdam Tit 11 A.ttwerp,ez-mo. 12 9 Hamborgh. 3B Altona 3B 3 Faris,3day'ssight 25 85 Ditto ... . .... 26 5 Madrid, effective 361 .Cadiz effect 351 Barcelona ...... 351 Bilboi, effective 361 'HANG E, SEPT. 5. Seville ZS* Gibraltar ...... Leghorn ...... 46j Genoa 43j Venice hal. Liv 2B 10 Malta Naples ........... 591 Palermo ........11? per *S. Lisbon.. Rio Janeiro..... 49 Dublin 9l D AND SILVER. PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard...—. New Dollar*. New Doubloons 3 17 • ------- 0 411 4 114 _ _ 0 0 _0 'HIS DAY. XI Al LS.—' •LL. DM •IL. .112. Dublin 1 0 France 1 , 0 Waterford . 1 0 Hamburg's 0 1 Gun:prey and Jirrsey 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 G ' 0 1 Gottenburgh 0 1 o 0 Jamaica 0 0 Holland Mediterranean HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE ro.ml Nk.rning • • 54 minutes after 5 Attontoon • • 5O ',mutes after 3 LONDON : Printed a* published by Lsvit. KENT, lickett, Place. Temple-Bar.