Star. — London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

CORONERS' INQUESTS. ACCIDENT IN ST. JAIIES'S STREET. An Inquest 'was held at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in the Committee Room of St. James's In fitmary, Poland-street, on the bodies of Benjamin Wyatt and William Briant, labouress, whose deaths were occasioned by the accident in St. James's-street, alresid!o described. Thomas Moos, Esq. the Deputy Coroner for the County, having called over the Jury, they were aworn, and then proceeded to view the bodies. The following witnesses were aft.nwards examined: John Nicholson depOsed, that he lived in Lawson's place, Brick-lane, and. was employed for the last twenty years in pulling down houses. Knew Wil liam Briant; was at work with him on Friday last, in St. James's-street. He was twenty-eight years of age. About eleven o'clock, witness, the deceased, and another man, were at work, taking down the tiles from off two houses, one of which had been a public-house. They had got all the tiles moved away, with the exception of about two hundred, when wit ness went down stairs, leaving the deceased in the two-pair, and had just got out of the door when the two houses fell in. There was nu cracking—the houses came down suddenly. This was owing to two stacks of chimnies in the party wail, which had been hel.l with, iron clamps. Ou the plate of the roof being removed, they bulged out, and occasioned the neck:cot. The houses had been sold in different lots, by coder of Sir Thomas Farquhar. There was no lot-master appointed to see the houses properly taken down. There was no fault attributable to any per son. Such accidents often happen in taking down old buildings. There was no truth in the report that the bottom parts of the houses were taken down first. Several of the Jury here remarked, that it was highly proper that some competent person should be employed to superintend the taking down of old buildings, to prevent the injudicious proceedings of the workmen. The witness, in continuation, said, that it was the business of the auctioneer's porters to prevent the houws from being improperly undermined. Every exertion was made to relieve the men who - were bu ried in the ruins. Witness left work at seven o'clock, the deceased had not then been found. W. Gratin, of Bridgewater-gardens, deposed, that he was :t dealer in old building materials. Bought some of the tiles of the houses in question, and one lot of wood work. The deceased, Want, asked wit new- for a job, and he engaged him to take off the 'tiles that be had purchased. Witness was on the house at the time of the accident, with his son and two lads. Seat the deceased and the last witness to load a cart; atter they had done so, he saw them come into the house again; he saw no more of them; but observin: , the floors giving way, he endeavoured to save himself by the rope, but he fell on the pave ment and hint his shoulder. His son, and the teo lads, who were friendless orphans under his protec tion, were buried in the ruins. Two of the lads were dreadluliy injured, the other not so much. George Osten, a constable of St. clothes's, proved that he was called on duty, on Friday, to the ruins in St. James's-street, at twelve o'clock, and remained till seven ; during that time he saw two people dug out of the ruins alive, and cartied to the Hospital. He returned to the ruins at ten, and remained on duty till six on Saturday morning. At three o'clock on Saturday morning, saw the body of Briant taken out; it was lifeless—was conveyed to the workouse. T. Oliver knew the deceased, Wyatt; was working with him in the houses in St. James's-street. Witness was in the top room, under the rafters: he had just entered the room when the house fell. As he went up, he saw Wyatt in the second floor. Witness was buried in the ruins ; he was dug out, and was consi derably bruised. He had not seen Wyatt since. William Gran, on being recalled, said, that or ders had been given not to touch the brickwork till it was measured. If the chimnies had .been first lowered, to the roof, he thought the accident might have been avoided. The auctioneers always ap pointed men to superintend the proper taking down of houses. There were such men employed- on the present occasion. The houses were in a very decayed state. It was usual to lower the chimnies in taking houses down, to prevent accidents. The Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. DEATH OF A BORER BY FIGHTING. - - • An Inquisition was held on Friday night, before THOMAS limos, Esq. Coroner for Westminster, at the Feathers Tavern, Dean-street, near Westminster , Abbey, on the body of John Wilson, aged 24 years, whose death was occasioned by blows which he re ceived in fighting a pitched battle, on the Sunday preceding at Millbank, near the Penitentiary, with a man named Edward Horner. The battle was for five guineas a-side. Deceased had fought many battles. Mg. JAW Drew, assistant-airgeonto Mr.7Landak, of George steclet Westminster, sworn.—On Tuesday night last I was sent, at the request of the parish officers, to attend upon she deceased. I saw Lint about seven o'clock in the evening, in bed, in a front room of a house in defray's-buildings, New-way, Westminster. I examined him ; he was quite senseless, and I understood that he had remained so since Sunday morning. I observed a swell ing upon his neck, under the right ear, apparently the effect of a blow. His right side was wholly paralysed. I bled him, as is usual in such cases, and administered medicines, but without effect. I saw him again the same evening, had his head shaved, and applied a lotion. I called again the next morning, and found no alteration in him. Mr. Langdale also called upon fiim on Wednesday, and every assistance was rendered to hint that was likely to restore him. I called again on Wednesday night, at eleven o'clock, and found him dead. A violent blow on the ear would produce the effects that I witnessed en viewing the -de ceased's body. A blood-vessel in the head, no doubt, was rep• turgid by the violence that he received. A fall would doubtless produce the same effects. Thomas Serguy sivorn.-I live in New-way, Westminster; I knew the deceased; he was twenty-four years of age when he died. I do nut know bow the quarrel originated between the deceased and the other young man ; I do not know the other young man's name ; they call him Hunter. I was coming gip St. Ann's-lane on Saturday.night, and heard deceased say to his opponent, “ I shall fight you to-morrow morning." They ac cordingly met on Sunday morning, and fought for about a guar- . ter of an hour, when Horner could not come to the scratch in time, and deceased of course won the battle. The ring was broken in. After some time Horner recovered, and was ready to fight again ; the deceased said that he was willing to fight ' again - the ring was again made, and they fought three more r o unds ; the last round but one tilty both fell. Deceased could not speak; he was raised up by his second; he was held up by hit second on his legs, and fought another rounoi. Ile stood be fore Horner, and thrust out his fist to strike him, and Horner struck him in return; deceased fell, and was senseless when taken up. Win. fiewlet, of IS, Orchard-street, Westudnster, &pos.:II-- I knew the dectaied and Lis oprunent, Edward hlorm.r. The deceased told me that he had had a quarrel with Hornet at the i Duke's Head,Westminster, about some oysters, about pipeclay , before they fought, when they were both in liquor. Deceased told me that be had been to Horner, and challenged hint to fi g ht. Last Sunday - morning I met the deceased about eight o'clock : he said he was going to fight, and asked me to be there. I said I would go. The deceased seemed desirous to fight. I went Ito the ground, and the deceased waited nearly half an hour for- Horner. Daring the fight the deceased received many severe right-band body blows, and heavy falls. The deceased was la the employ of Mr. Co oper, of Horseferry-road. He was not fit to fight the last round; he appeared then as if he bad no sense left in him, and I advised that he should not fight any more. I Iwished the deceased to come away at the time t h at Horner could not come up to the unites, because, by the rules of fight ing, he had woo the battle, in c onsequence of Horner not coming up when time was called. Henry Sarguy deposed, that he saw Horner during the fight strike the deceased a very severe blow under the right ear. The deceased fought several rounds afterwards, but appeared sturified during the last few rounds. the CORONER asked if there was any further evi• deuce, and receiving an answer in the negative, he addressed the Jury.—He said that he was himself passing the Penitentiary when the fight which cost the deceased his life took place. A more disgraceful scene, perhaps, never was exhibited, and it was 3 (fie grace to a Christian country that such brutal and ille gal practices should take place on a Sunday morning. without the interference of the Police. Not a Sunday had elapsed for many weeks without a boxing match at Millbank, and he trusted that, after this event, the Police would abate the nuisance. The Jury would, no doubt, be satisfied that the deceased died from the effects of the blows or falls when fighting ; and he would state to them that the law was clearly defined upon the subject of boxing. All the authorities laid it down to be an unlawful eactice, and the law said that " justifiable homicide" was only where the death of a person had been caused by accident, or where, in a sudden affray, a person killed another in self defence. But in a case like the present, where the parties met some days after the original quarrel, and deliberately stripped to fight for money, and during the illegal act one man receieid violent blows that caused his death—blows aimed at pasts of the body the most dangerous,'and likely to produce - such an effect, he could find no excuse for it. It was clearly " manslaughter" in the eye of the - law, unless the Jury thought the act was attended with malice, and then it was " murder."—Verdict" Manslaughter against Edward Horner." The Coroner issued his warrant against Horner, to take his trial for the offence at the Old Bailey, and bound over the witnesses to give evidence. HOWARD AND GIBBS'S BANKRUPTCY. Saturday the Commissioners sat on Howard and Gibbs's bankruptcy in Guildhall, and as that was the day nominated for the appointment of assignees to administer the affairs of the estate, the Court of Common Pleas was crowded with creditors; but when Mr. MONTAGUE, who is Counsel for several creditors, appeared, he applied to the Commissioners for the postponement of the appointment of assignees until a decisi.m was had upon some unadjusted claims within their adjudication. He said that the delay would be but an act of common justice, as every cre ditor necessarily had a voice in the nomination of assignees. The Commissioners would recollect that they had devoted much time in private to the inves tigation of a claim of £30,000 and upwards, made upon the bankrupts estate, which still remained un decided. As he understood there would be no op position to his application, it might be as well to admit it now, to save the time of many of the cre ditors, who no doubt attended under the impression that the appointment of assignees would take place on that day. The Commissioners then ordered that the appoint ment of assignees should stand over until the 3d of November. Mr. Walsh, an elderly gentleman, applied to prove a debt of £3.58, but Mr. TRESLOVE begged leave, before the proof was admitted, to ask him if he was not the holder of an acceptance of the bankrupts for so large a sum as £9,998? Mr. Walsh being sworn, replied that he was not the holder of any such bill—he knew nothing about it. Mr. TnEscove then said, that he would examine Mr. Gibbs (one of the bankrupts) respecting the ac ceptance in question. Mr. Gibbs being sworn, said he should have no difficulty in calling M r.Walsh's recollection to the fact. The acceptance was given to Mr. Walsh last Decem ber, upon their promise to redeem the annuity which Mr. Walsh held of a certain nobleman. Mr. Taznovs said, that it was necessary to have that acceptance produced ; for although nothing arose out of it, yet it would be as well to have it cancelled, to bar any litigation which might arise from its pos sible production hereafter. Mr. Walsh said that he now recollected something of the circumstance, but knew nothing of what became of the bill. Mr.Tar.mcox said, that the Commissioners required the production of the document before his proof could be admitted. Mr. Walsh, after some consultation with his friends, left the Court to ascertain if the bill could be found amongst some papers of his which were deposited at Messrs. Ransom and Co.'s, the bankers ; but not having returned at three o'clock, the Commissioners therefore adjourned. Yesterday Ann Gregory, wife.of a private soldier in the Sd regiment of Guards, residing at N 0.9, King's- Head-court, Broadway, Westminster, was safely deli vered of three sons, who, with the mother, are likely to do well. _ _ _ _ _ On the I st instant was killed, by W. B. JoNEs, Esq. of Woodhall, a partridge, which had a horn growing from its head of the following dimensions : one inch and a half in height, three-quarters ditto in width, and one quarter in thickness, a little curved backwards, and somewhat resembling the thin end of a sheep's horn. There are at present in a garden at Canterbury three gooseberry-bushes, which have now a second crop. There is now growing in a garden belonging to Trios. GARSTANO, at Beardswood, near Blackburn, a hollyhock, thirteen feet six inches high I Tuesday evening, between six and seven, two men stopped Mr. WATERS, printer, of Cranbrook, as he was returning home in a small horse chaise, by Rains ! wood, Biddcnden; one of the robbers put a pistol to the head of Nlt. WATERS ? and threatened to murder !him it be made any resistance; they then robbed ! him of four pounds and his watch, with which they made their escape. • POL ICE. GUILDHALL—Saturday,. a decent-looking yOting man, named Thomas Johnson, underwent as exami nation at this Office, on a charge of being concerned in a robbery of an extraordinarily daring nature. — From the evidence adduced it appeared, that just about dusk, on Friday evening, a small taxed cart was driven up by the prisoner into Bread-street; and stood for a few minutes near to the door of Mr. Green, who keeps a blanket and carpet waiehouse, at No. 58, in that street. The shopman at Mr. Far rer's, a neighbour, observed the cart draw up, and seeing it drive off a few minutes after with a bale of ,goods in it, and followed by two men, thought it a little suspicious, so much so as to induce him to step into Mr. Green's, and 'ask if it was all tight? On this inquiry, Mr. Green's young man immediately missed one of three bales of blankets which had been unloaded in the passage that afternoon. Mr. Farrer's man having watche.l the way the cart went, the two immediately followed in pursiiit, and overtook the cart with the bale of blankets in it, and the prisoner driving, in St. Paul's Church-yard. They observed two men run off on their stopping the cart; but, being anxious to recover the property, did not pursue them; but compelled the prisoner to drive back to Bread-street, and, having secured the property, lodged him in the Compter. The bale was of an immense size, too large to be got through the door of the Justice-room, and was valued at £2l 10s. The cart was desiribed as having on it the name of W. Hands, 15, Twister's-alley, Ilunhill-roa•. The prisoner's ac count of the transaction was that being in Sibith field-market for the purpose of selling a mare, about five o'clock in the afternoon, his father came to him, accompanied by two Gentlemen, and desired him to take the mare and borrow a cart, and go with the Gentlemen to remove some goods out of the City, they being Afraid that an attachment was about to be issued against the property. lie accordingly did so; the Gentlemen took him into bread-street, told him where to draw up, put the bale into the cart, and were on the pavement near him, when lie was stopped in St. Paul's Church-yard. The prisoner's father, who described himself as residing in King's Arms yard, Whitecross-street, and getting his living by letting out carts and horses, corroborated his son's story. The two Gentlemen came to him to remove some goods out of the City, and his son having the mare with him in Smithfield, they went together to. him to give him directions to do the job ; he (the fa- 1 ther) desiring him to borrow a cart, as their own was engaged. This was all he knew of the circumstances.' He was unacquainted with the names of either of the' two Gentlemen, but he knew the person of one of them exceedingly well, having had some transactions in business with him before. Though this story was told with great simplicity and every appearance of truth, it did not remove the suspicion of the Magis trate, Mr. Alderman Cox, that the son at least must have been privy to, and an accomplice in, the robbery. therefore, directed the horse and cart to be de tained, and remanded the prisoner for a future hear ing, in order that farther and full inquiry might be made into the circumstances. Bow-STREET.—Fonoaniss....-Saturday, a young man, of respectable appearance, calling himself Henry Thompson, was brought before the sitting Magistrate. charged with uttering a number of forged - checks, for' vat ions sums of money, upon the banking-house of Jones, Lloyd, and Co. in Lothbury. It appeared from the evidence of several persons who had been de frauded by the prisoner, that he has been in the habit for several months past of uttering checks upon the house mentioned, to tradesmen, in payment for pur chases of such an amount as would leave him a con siderable balance to receive in cash ; and his appear ance and demeanour being well calculated to deceive even the cautious dealer, he uniformly succeeded in obtaining the surplus, and no doubt was entertained of his respectability until the checks were presented at the banking-house and declared to be forgeries.— They appeared to be taken from a regular check-book of the house, and were signed Henry C. Lloyd," the name of one of the partners in the firm in Loth bury. As long ago as the 2d of May last, the pri soner passed a check of this description to Mr. Court ney, a tobacconist, in the purchase of some snuff and tobacco ; and on the sth of the same month lie bought a quantity of hay, to the amount of £5, froth a sales man of the name of Hook, to whom he gave another check for £9, and received the difference. When asked by Mr. Hook where he should send the hay ? he said, " To Mr. Lloyd's, to be sure, who has just given me the check to pay for it." The hay was sent as directed, but very speedily returned, Mr. Lloyd knowing nothing of the order or the check. On Sa turday morning the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Thomas, a butcher, at Charing-cross, and having or dered meat to the amount of about £2, he presented a check for £lO, and desired to have the change.— Mr. Thomas, however, suspecting that it was not a genuine one, took it over to Messrs. Drummond's' banking house, where he was informed that it was beyond doubt a forgery, and he was advised to detain the utterer. Mr. Thomas immediately procured an officer, and gave the prisoner into custody. Messrs. Drummonds, it appeared, had some time before re ceived a similar check in the course of business, and it was afterwards returned from Jones and Lloyd's, as a forgery. This it was that induced them to advise the detention of the prisoner. Five persons now at tended to prefer their charges, but two only weie gone into, those of Mr. Courtney and Mr. Hook. The prisoner, when called upon, declined saying anything at present. He was remanded till Wednesday next. Quniisi-sounaz.—Saturday Sarah Hopkins and R. Offer, whose case was reported in our last, were put to the bar, along with H. Wiggins and C. Walker, privates in the Ist Guards, and Eliza Stevens, a loose woman, for robbing Thomas Hunt, a lame pedlar, of razors, knives, scissors, &c. It appeared that Hunt met the two girls, and invited them to a public house, where he treated them with porter and some dinner. Here they were joined by the three soldiers, and the whole party continued drinking some time longer, when Hunt had occasion to retire for a few minutes, and on his return found his bundle, con taining his merchandise, in the lap of Sarah Hop. kips, and she busy in delivering the articles it con tained.to Offer. Hunt recovered a part of his pro petty at the time, and the rest was found on Hop kins and Offer when apprehended ; indeed the latter was taken in the act of pawning some of them. They iru 'were all committed far trial, and Hunt Wm . ! over to appear against them. MA alf4A•BONNEOPME , ...Sattlrday,,Al ! mai t , a notorious character, well known to the }once,ues." charged with stealing from the person rd: AI N j et. Carter, a valuable shawl, The prosecuirix, tr?s e re . d 2 sides in Portman - square, depo , ed, th at on Fi night, between nine and ten o'clock, ! I T was rettr i ing home along Mary-la-Bonne-lane, whe n site impeded in her progress several times by th e pri. saner, who greatly annoyed her by dod g i ng abox her person: she took no notice, but collo ried i. l . pace. On her arrival at the corner o f Wi mp* , street, the prisoner with great vi..l,:r. e iAli;ed her shawl from her neck, and ran off up Vii mi ,,,l e . ll . • Witness was very much alarmed, but, a, wc a as 14 was able, she raised a cry of 4‘ Stnl , We, r and th e prisoner was stopped by the watchman ; p re ,i m , to which he threw away the shawl, which n it , „ t i er. wards picked up and brought to the watcll4:.*c, llobert Wilding, a watchman, saw the prism ert i,, w the shawl into the road. The'shrwl was p:odu ce e 4 and sworn to by the prosecutrit :Is her viol city. Ti , t prisoner was fully committed. UNIVERSITY IN 1,1.1 IGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 11 Wednesday, the 10th irstant, being the fiat day of 3litlati. mas Term, the following Gentlemen were elected Utast:re! Officers fur the year ensuing: Samuel Berney Vince, M.A. King's College. Francis William Ludington, 31..1. Clare llalb TAIONS. Alldersey Dicken, M.A. St. Peter's College. Beaupre Philip Sell, 31. A. Christ College. • MODIRATORS. John Hind, M.A. Sidney Sussex College. Temple Cherallier, M.A. Catharine Hall. scRUTATORS. T. W. Hornbuckle, li. D. St. John's College. Henry Wiles, M.A. Trinity College. The following Gentlemen were on the lame day admitted% the undermentioned degrees: MASTERS OF ARTS. Mark Henry Vernon, Trinity College. The Rev. John Hodson, ditto. The llev. William Anthony Fitzhugh, ditto. The Rev. John William Trevor. St. John's College, RACIMI.ORS OF ARTS. John Henry Steward, Trinity College. Robert Chaplin, ditto. Hercules Skinner Templeton, ditto. Henry Debts Morris, eaius College. The Rev. Hicks Heade, Emmanuel College. Richard Tinkler, ditto. The Rev. George Greaves, Corpus Christi College. Lord James Henry Fitzroy, son of the Duke of Graftiki admitted of Trinity College; and Lord Vi,count Dctk eldest son of the Earl of Clancarty, is admitted of St. Jar College. OXFORD, OCTOBER 13. Tuesday, the Rev. George William Hall, D.D. Masted Pembroke College,. having been previon,ly nominated by& Right Hon. Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the rnirer , ity,ato Vice-Chancellor for the year ensuing, WAS, in full Cony rug invested with that office ; after which the Vize-C..anecagros minated his Pro-Vice-Chancellors, viz. the Rte. "fherna D.D. President of Trinity College; the Rev. Fr,y ran , it son, D.D. Principal of Brasennose College; the !Wit Jenkyns, D.D. Master of Balliol College; and the Collier Junes, D.D. Rector of Exeter College. Congregations will be holden for the purpose of grx Graces and conferring Degrees, on the following days ibis Tea: Tuesday, Oct. 23; Thursday, Nov. 15; Ssturday, at; Ties• day, Dec. 4 ; Tuesday, 11; Monday, 17. Wednesday, the first day of Michaelmas Tens,thefoUoniag Degrees were conferred XASTEItS or ARTS. The Rev. Andrew William Burnside, of Trinity 03 Grand Compounder. Arthur Jackson Drury, Scholar of Trinity College. William Fisher, Student of Christ Church. The Rev. Wm. Lewis Davies. Fellow of St. John's GA* BACIIRLOR OP ARTS. David Umpleby, of St. Edmund Hall. Sunday sennight, the INshop of tlereford held a privateer , dination in the Chapel of Winchester College, at which trues Walter Farquhar Hook, MA. Student of Christchurch, Otrl was admitted to 'Deacon's orders. The King has appointed Henry Matthews, Esq. of Laois Inn, Barrister at Law, and late Fellow of King's College,fas bridge, to be his Majesty ' s Advocate Fiscal in the Islasie Ceylon. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMDTIO The Rev. E. L. Benwell has been appointed Minister of George's Chapel, Portin. The Rev. Thomas Erskine, A.ll. Chaplain to Lord Me , eromby, is instituted to the Vicarage of Beighton, Derbytbia vacant by the death of the Rev. Richard Morton. The Rev. Benjamin Eamonson, M.A. Curate of the Petrol Curacy of Wetherby, has been presented to the Perpetual(' racy of 13ilbrough, near Tadcaster, vacant by the death d de Rev. Thomas Lamb. The Rev. J. T. Allen, 3!. A. Keeper of the Cheetham it brary in the College, and Assistant Preacher in St. Juhn'd (NA Manchester, has been instituted to the Perpetual Curacy of BO Leigh, Cheshire. MARRIED. The Rev. T. S. Bowste - a7l, M.A.a St. John's College, Crs. bridge, Minister of St. Philip's Church, Liverpool. to Cuaks, daughter of the Rev. T. Fisher, of Linaere Marsh, Lieerpoi At Mere, the Rev. R. W. Howell, to Mary Beasley, y 0 daughter of Felix Faugoin, Esq. of Wolverton. The Rev. James Elborough, of Thetford, Norrolk, to IA daughter of William Box, Esq. of Ramsgate. At Dublin, the Rev. A. Hurst, jun. to Ann, dauzl:terdllo Mas Gibbon, Esq. late of Dublin. Lately, H. W. Sober, F.sq. of White Stanton, Somemt, is Elisabeth, youngest daughter of Sir John Dashirood Eist,VO. of West Wycombe Park, Bucks. Monday, at St. Mary's Churcb, Mr. Char'es Feld" pf Mary Hall Lane, Oxford, to Miss Coulir.Z, of Burford, Oxus DIED. At the Rectory House, near Marlborough, the Rev. C. Fos ds, M.A. Rector of that parish and of Collingbourn 6 k s Prebend of Salisbury Cathedral, and Chaplain to the Nevi of Aylesbury. The Rev. John Buxton, Rector of Carlton Rode, Norio& Sept. 24, in Newark, the Rev. J. Brownell, itinerant 3liaste in the connection of the Wesleyan Methodists. Oct. 9, at his house, Ha!steads, in the West Riding of Init• shire, the Rev. Thomas Hammond Foitcroft, Recur of hea champ Rooding, in the county of Essex. Saturday, at Aylesbury, Bucks, in the 61st year of his 0 , Thomas Dell, Esq. Tuesday, aged 26 years, Mrs. Scragg, widow of Mr. Tan"- 4 Scragg, printer, Oxford. Tuesday, at Cultism, Oxford, aged 34, Elizabeth, daughtsr4 Mr. John Owen, of that place. Wednesday, at Bicester, in the 76th year of his age, Gal Osmond, Esq MAILS 7111 S DAY. , --A DUE. ss. 1...• Lisbon 1 France 1 I famburgh Goncnburgb Leeward Islands 0 0 New York Dublin Waterford 3 0 3 0 G — utm -- ;ey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 1 1 0 0 0 141 G 14-W ATER at LONDON DILI DG 11 TO-1.10 1101/ Writing - - 46 minutes after S Afterticon - 17 --------• 11 __-- 0. 1.0:44 DO N Primed +na publiihyd by N4tr, ro c .