Star. — London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

POLICE. MANSION-House.—THE NEW VAGRANT ACT.—, Yesterday, a number of miserable creatures, who had come up to the Metropolis from various parts of the country, with a view of settling in some place where. they would find employ at adequate prices for their , la bour, and who had failed in their endeavours, applied to the LORD MAYOR to be passed home to their se veral parishes. They were mostly females, and amongst others of them was a woman with a train of six small children, whom she had dragged up .to town from a distant county in search of her husband, who had ran away, and she supposed he had come to the Metropolis, where she had sought for bim all • over, but without success.—The LORD MAYOR pro cured the attendance of the Lord Mayor elect, and made out an order for the poor woman to be passed forthwith ; but it was, at the same time, intimated, they would in future, in all cases whatsoever, where the parties came up to town upon mere speculation, or without any reasonable degree of certainty, inflict the punishment enacted by the law upon them, to check the wandering disposition of those who travelled from one part of the country to the other, upon the calculation of getting home at the public expense.— The operation of the new Act has hitherto been found, at this Office, to be beneficial to an extent that was by no means expected in so short a period. (The Act bas been in force since the Ist of last month). GUILDHALL.—POINT or LAW RELATIVE TO POOR.- RATES.—Mr. Alderman WAMINIAN, the Alderman of Farringdon Without, the Ward in which Furni val's Inn-court, if in the City of London, is situate, attended at this Justice-room yesterday, according to his promise to the Vestry Clerk of St. Andrew's, and officiated as the sitting Magistrate. Mr. Alder man Asistaty was also present. Previous, however, to going into the case of Mr. Palser, Mr. Jobson called the attention of the Magistrates to the cite of Alexander Fraser, Esq. an inhabitant of Thavies Inn, Holborn, who had been summoned to shew cause why he refused to pay the Poor-rate assessed upon him as a householder in the City Liberty of St. Andrew's Parish. Mr. Fraser, it appeared, was not in town, but Mr. Deykes, a respectable S3licitor, himself an inhabitant of Thavies Inn, attended on his behalf. Mr. Jobson stated, that Thavies Inn had heretofore been considered as extra-par6chial. It had, nevertheless, been the custom to assess the inhabit ants to the Poor-rate of the City Liberty, but the payment of the rates was never collected or de manded. Some short time since a pauper was re moved under the order of the Magistrates from St. Pancras Parish to the City Liberty of St. Andrew's, upon the ground of having obtained a settlement therein by servitude in Thavies Inn. Against this order of removal their Parish appealed to the Ses sions, alleging, in support of their appeal, that Thavies lnn was extra-parochial. Mr. Const, the Chairman of the Sessions, decided against them, upon a recent dictum of the present Chief Justice Abbott, and the pauper had since been, and still was, maintained in their poor-house. As, therefore, St. Andrew's Parish was thus decided to be bound to support the poor of Thavies Inn, the inhabitants of that Inn were, both in law and justice, bound to con tribute to the P9or-rate of chat Parish. No:ice was accordingly given to the inhabitants at the time of making a Poor-rate, of the intention to include them, and to enforce payment of the rate in future; and it was for nun-payment of this rate that Mr. Fiaier was now summoned. Mr. Deykes, in reply, said, that when be had agreed to meet Mr. Jobson before the Magistrate upon this cpeition, in the absence of Mr. Fraser, it was with an understanding that the point Should be discussed upon the broad ground of the right of the Parish to assess the inhabitants of Thavies Inn to tlie Poor-rate, without reference to any particular case or decision that might previously have octurred. He was therefore not pre pared to reply fully to the case quoted by Mr.Jobson, of the appeal between St. Pancras and their parish. All that lie could say upon it was, that the inhabi tants of Thavies Inn weie no parties to that cause they had not refused to support their own poor, nor had they been applied to in the case of the pauper so removed from St. Pancras. If, therefore, Mr. Job son's statement was correct, for he (Mr. Deykes) knew nothing of the case, still evidence in a case between two parties could not be brought forward as decisive against a third person who was no party to the ori ginal cause. This might have been a case very snugly got up between the two parishes ; in which St. An drew's parish was very willing to be beat, for the purpose of founding upon the decision the right to rate Thavies Inn. With regard to the notices which Mr. Fraser was said to have received, he ( Mr. Deykes) considered them merely as polite notes from Mr.Job son, and as of no legal effect; and with regard to Mr. Fraser not having appealed, be must plead the same argument used in Mr. Palser's case, that until the right to rate (which was the question between them) was established, Mr. Fraser was not legally compelled to appeal. The point he relied upon was, that Thavies Inn had always beenconsidered as extra parochial, and had never been rated to the Poor-rate of St. Andrew's. The Parish were, therefore, bound to shew by what right they now claimed to rate it.— Mr. Jobson said, Thavies Inn had always been rated, though the rate had not been collected.—Mr. Dey kes replied, that fact, so far from making any alteration, was an argument in his favour, as the omission to collect the rate was proof of the parish's doubt of i their right to compel the payment.—Mr. Payne, the Magistrate's clerk, observed, that where the complaint against a Poor-rate arose from its inequality or any particular operation by which a person legally liable to be rated was aggrieved, the remedy was by appeal to the Sessions ; and if the party neglected so to do within the time limited by law, he could net plead his particular cause of complaint as a reason why the payment should not be enforced against him.—Mr. Jobson was willing to try it in any way that should be suggested, but could not do it without the Magis trates would lend their assistance. The Parish would iodernnify them.—Mr. Deykes said, he should cer tainly wish to have the Magistrate in the cause. Mr. AldermanWarvassao declined the honour of an action against him, and coincided in the opinion of Mr. Payne, that the Magistrate ought not to be called upon to try this question of right, in his own person, and at his own expense . Thavies Inn had never here tofore been considered as within the Parish, and in his opinion Mr. Jobson was bound to shew his right to rate before he could grant die warrant of distress. —ln this . opinion Mr. Alderman ANSLEY also ex his coneurrence.--Mr. Jobson then applied for a summons against Mr. Palser.—Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said, the Learned Gentleman was wrong in stating , that he (Mr. Waithman) was convinced of the propriety of enforcing the rate against Mr. Falser. On the contrary, he had expressed his concurrence in the opinions of the two Magistrates before whom this case had been beard, and had declined interfering unless some new ground of argument could be ad duced.—Mr. Palser's friend did not doubt but that Mr. Palser would be able to shew from the deeds of the freehold that the house was in the County, and that the 'Parish had failed in an indictment -in the Court of King's Bench, some years ago, against an inhabitant of the Court, for refusing to serve the office of constable, he pleading that be was not an inhabitant of the city liberty.—A new summons was accordingly issued against Mr. Falser. MA ELBOROUGIWST REILT.A second inquiry into the circumstance of the man being thrown out at a window in Charles-street, Drury-lane, took place yes terday, in the examination of . Thomas Burred, who was present when the affair happened, and who, having escaped, was apprehended yesterday morning at Chelsea, disguised, with his head tied up. His account was as follows:—He lodged in the back room of the first floor where the transaction took place in the front room, and after much prevarieation he acknowledged that be was in the house at the time. The injured man had sent out for beef steaks, and hi was frying them : a dispute having arisen because the woman had not given up the change of half a crown, he struck her; the woman having called out " Murder !" the landlord went up stairs to protect her, and, as he stated, the man was suspended by his hands outside of the window, and he went with the landlady to fetch the watchman.—This declaration has been contradicted by others, who proved that the prisoner was one of the men who had rushed into the roam, and that the landlady of the house had tcld rurzeman a lie on the subject.—ln-answer to a ques tion from Mr. Matswautmo, why he had escaped and disguised himself? he answered the second par; only, Which was, that he bad bad eyes ; but there was no appearance of such.—The prisoner was remanded, to be brought up with the others when the wounded man is capable of being removed. Bow-STREET.—Sarah Clasper, aged eighteen, was charged with assaulting her mother. - Mr , . Clasper stated, that she was housekeeper in a respectable fa mily at the west end of the town, and had been a widow for many years. The girl was her only child, and she had bestowed the utmost care upon her: but, about six months ago, she became acquainted with a man much older than herself, who had effected a total change in her disposition ; and she (the mother) had lost all controul over her. A shott time ago, this fellow persuaded her to leave a respectable situa tion, and placed her in lodgings, where be visited her. It appeared, however, that he was a married man, and had a family. She went to her daughter, about ten days ago, to inform her of that circum stance, but was received with the grossest abuse; and, upon further remonstrating with her, she forced her against the wall, snatched off her cap and bon net fronfher head, and tore her hair with both hands. Tice defendant said little in her defence ; merely ob serving, that her mother had no proof that the man was married, and she should he with him if she liked. Mr. Mrsrsnttra. said, •if she did not promise to quit her paramour, and return to her mother's protection, he should commit her to prison. The girl said, she could not help it—she should not go home with her mother for anybody. The mother burst into tears at this hardened declaration; and said, if her child would go with her, she would provide a comfortable home for her, and do everything in her power to make her happy. The girl still refused. Mr. Mix stiur.r.-.—" Then lock her up, officer, and she shall be committed." She was put in the lock-up room; and, in about two hours, she was again brought in, and asked if she would go home with her mother? She said, she would ; but in a manner that made it ap parent she would abscond as soon as an opportunity offered. The worthy Magistrate said, he feared she was irreclaimable; and he would almost recommend the mother to leave so unworthy a child to her fate. Mrs. Clasper asked, if her daughter again absconded, whether she could not be imprisoned? Mr. M IN SHUL L • 44 Yes; but it would disgrace her for life. She must either promise to return, and remain with you, or give bail for the assault." She replied, "I' can get bail if I send to Gower-street." Mrs. Clasper, 44 That is where her paramour lives." Mr. M ix- SHULL" Is he a housekeeper ?" Daughter—" No; but he knows plenty of housekeepers, and can get them to bail me. But if my mother can prove that he is married, I will leave him, but never otherwise." After some further conversation, in which the girl evinced the most hardened depravity, she consented to accompany her mother home, but in a way that convinced every one present it was a mere pretext to get her liberty. H ATTO bi•G ARD Yesterday, Mr. John Gordon, son to a respectable tobacconist, in Holborn, and Mr. Richard Farden, clerk to a solicitor, were brought up in the custody of Thiselton, the officer, charged by Mr. William Hamilton Finney, of Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, with sending him a challenge to fight a duel with the former. Mr. Finney stated, that he had had a dispute with Mr. Gordon, and which dis pute it was intimated to him was to be settled by Mr. Gordon calling him out to fight a duel. Witness hearing this, he had engaged a friend, and had every thing ready for the occasion. Complainant was waited upon by the defendant, Farden, the friend of Mr. Gordon, who requested him to meet his opponent, Mr. Gordon, at his house; " but remember," says he, " the dispute is not to be settled with swords or pistols, but with fists." Complainant, however, de clined this ungentlemanly mode of proceeding, and requested to be troubled no more. Mr. Gordon not being satisfied in his wish to have a bruise, threat ened to waylay Mr. Finney. A few nights ago, about eleven o'clock, he was awoke by a loud knocking at the door of his lodgings ; the landlady came up stairs and informed him there was some one below waiting to speak to him ; he immediately went down stairs, undressed as he was, and on demanding 'who was there at that unseasonable hour, he was assailed with a volley of oaths, and threats of personal violence.— This language (he stated) proceeded from both the defendants, and. there were five or six others with them, all armed with stick; and read/ for action, should he open the door. Next morning, he received a challenge to fight Mr. Gordon again, but on his (complainant's) consulting with his friend, it was de termined that he should apply to this Office for a warrant against both defendants, as Mr. Gordon had forfeited, by his conduct, any claim to the satisfac tion of a Gentleman. Mr. Gordon retaliated, and in defence read a letter, which he received from the com plainant, containing much offensive matter. The Ma gistrate said, it was a foolish quarrel: he saw nothing against Mr. Farden, and discharged him, I,nd con cluded by ordering Mr. Finney and Mr. Gordon to enter into their own recognizances, of £4O each, to keep the peace towards each other. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFlCL—Yesterday, an applica- 1 tion was made before the sitting Magistrates, for the removal of Thomas Jones from the Mary-la-Bonne Infirmary*. He is the unfortunate maniac who acted in such an extraordinary and outrageous manner on Fulham bridge, on Sunday evening, by attacking and violently beating the police. A medical Gen tleman, who has attended the lunatic since his con finement, declared that he was labouring under the strongest symptoms of madness, and in a very dan gerous way. For some time past it appears he has been affected, and was confined at a former period in the Asylum. The Magistrates granted the applica tion for his removal, and ordered him to be conveyed to Bethlem Hospital. A lad, named Barlow, was brought up on suspicion of being concerned in committing depredations in the vicinity of the Edgeware.road and Paddington, where the robberies of late have been frequent by gangs of boys, who infest the neighbourhood. The mother of the prisoner entreated the Magistate, Mr. Rawcinsoy, to place him in the Refuge for the Des titute, he having got connected with a set of bad characters that live in Cato-street. He was commit ted to the House of Correction till Monday, and in the interim, Mr. Itawcrnson informed the mother, be would give her a letter of recommendation to the Refuge tor the Destitute. Union-HALL—Two women, of notorious charac ter, were brought before the sitting Magistrate, yes terday, upon the charge of having picked the pocket' of a respectable farmer of Sussex. It appeared that the prisoners, whose names are Peg Daly and Sophia Burgess, had met the farmer in the Borough on Wed nesday night, and, after some insinuating conversa tion, contrived to deprive him of his pocket-book, which, however contained nothing of value. The Magistrate committed them to the House of Correc tion for three months, and ordered that they should be put to hard labour. William Crow, a boy about sixteen years of age, who had been confined in Horsemonger-lane upon a charge -of stealing carpenters' tools, was' brought up on a charge of having stolen .ss. and a handkerchief, from another prisoner confined in that prison. Smith, the ccnstable, stated that the prisoner was a very desperate character ; that he was taken up on the first charge and put in the cage for security; he contrived, however, to get a light, and set fire to the cage. The prisoner and a poor drunken man, who had been put out of harm's way, would have very soon been burnt to a cinder, had not a watch man observed the danger, and, by alarming the neigh bourhood, when two engines were procured, saved their lives. The Magistrate committed the prisoner, as a reputed thief, to the Sessions. MURDER AT HIGHGATE.—FINAL EXAMINATION. —Yesterday being the day appointed for the final examination of Barrett and his wife, on a charge of robbery at Mr. Rothschild's, and to be re-examined on suspicion of the murder, they were brought up from the /louse of Correction at an early hour, and at nine o'clock the Justice-Room was crowded to excess. The following appeared in evidence yester day before Dr. OWEN Elizabeth Hopkins remembers on the morning that Sellers, Mr. Male's watchman, was murdered, at about half-past six o'clock she was going with her husband's breakfast to a field where he was mowing fora Mr. Thompson, in Hornsey-lane : on proceed ing along she saw the prisoner Barrett turn down the lane, and he stopped to consider which way he would turn; he crossed a field called Ashbutt's field, exactly at the back of Mr. Hale's house, and near some hay-stacks there was a black man sitting in a hollow ; Barrett, who appeared us if he had left the black man, crossed the field and climbed over a stile at the further end, and proceeded in a confused direction to the point where she had first seen him; the black man went away. She could not be mistaken as to his person; she had known him previously to that morning. Dr. OwEN remarked, that it was on suspicious cir cumstances that a shirt with marks of blood upon the sleeve had been found under the bay-stacks men tioned. It was found by a man.named Field, who had it in his possession. A man named Murphy had been apprehended on suspicion of its being his, in consequence of his having put a new shirt on, and in order that he should give an account of the old shirt he had left off. It was, however, involved in a mys stery, and for the want of evidence he was discharged. A bloody stocking was also produced here, and in spected, which had been found at Barrett's lodgings. The prisoner Barrett denied strongly that the wit ness, Mrs. Hopkins, saw him cross the field, and climb over the stile. He went in the morning to tell the deceased's son that his father was dead. _ Dr. OwEN asked the witness whether she con sidered that way which the prisoner Barrett.was go ing the nearest to Crouch-end, where Barrett said he was going to, or would she have gone that way to Crouch-end ? Witness said that it was not the way to Crouch-end. She would . not have gone that way, had she been going there: she saw him get over some fences. Barrett was again asked whether he wished to say anything? He answered, all that he had to say was, that he was going to the deceased's son at Crouch-end, but he never went out of the road all the way, as GOD was his judge. Mrs. Hopkins said, he was dressed in a short shoot ing jacket, and the same dress as-he now bad on. . Barrett said he had a nephew residing at Totten ham, and they had a pint of porter together at the Swan public-house the same night. Mrs. Hopkins , said that• she afterwards saw Bar rett, and she pointedbirn.out to a man as the person she saw-under mtpicl , Circumstances on the morn ing of the murder rtl3t man bad removed from Highgate, but he could be found. A boy again wai examined, and sworc•that he saw a black man on the morning of the murder in a ha. low war the lane in which Barrett paised. A man named Lewis also saw a black man o n t i v s ame morning ; he was dressed lik e a sailor; be h a d . been lurking about in a very suspicions mann er . The prisoners were next examined on the d er . of i'ohbery at Mr. Rothschild's, and fully c • 6 '. for trial on that charge, but remanded on s a i • • of the murder, until further inquiries are m a d e j the affair.—The prisoners in the course of th e were conveyed to Newgate. B I RT I I S. At Edinburgh, on the 15th ult. the Lady of Crptaa a ys4 of a son. Sept. 28, in Baker -street, Portman-square, e t , t, a7 4 pie., Ripley, Esq. Commander of the Regent Sast-Indiaia n , d ai z Wednesday, in Hill -street, Berkely.square, the Lady el H ar i Brougham, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. Thursday, at his house in StainfOrd-street, in his krt i ._ ; _ John Rennie, Esq. the celebrated Engineer, after a lasts from which lse had in part recovered, but suffered a oxides td unexpected relapse on the Monday preceding. NEWGATE AND LF! A DENH LT. ARKETS, O c7 . i. ( By the Carcase.) Beef 2a Bd to 3s tid Veal 34 4J to 5 4 pf Mutton.. ...... 3t Oil to 3. 4d Polk os 4d to St Lamb 3s. .tO 4s. bd. PIL ICES or }IA' AND sTRAw V RSTEiIIiW.---- ST. JAMES'S. S mrEcwarct. ray 51 5s Od to 41 4. Od I flay— 31 10i to 41 4s $ Straw 11 7s Od to 1116 s Oct I Straw 11 lOs to ti 15, of CIOTTI* 41 Os ed to 51 Os Oil (lover 41 Os to 51 5 4 ( 4 - PRICE 0 4 " yew Kent el tin to 7,1 16s Sussex 2l 4, to 31 Os Rsscx Foreign , F 1101'S. NEI' rfr.uer.. I Kent Sussex Hoses Faraday n PRICE or Town Tallow 50.; ed Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stull' s6s Od I'ItECE OF CAN iiLES—From Tallow ChandWs WC Candles, per doz. lOs Od—Moulds, Ils 6d; 6d. per doom, • allowed for ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561b6 each 2ld to 2 0 .4 perk Ditto, 5d to CM. each old to 2:1 Dressbig Ilkles 17d to Fine C.)ach Hides 19d to 20d Crop Hides, 35 to 401hs for cutting to lei Ditto 45 to soltps Ist to :Ad SOAP, &c. re; 1 12!b 1Y.•.t0 rt.-, !I ........ ..... tl Yellow Soap sa Mottled .. Curd ... ........... ......_ sti, Dalai ......... ......... .. Calf Skins, 30 to ......................'_'7d to 314 ikttsi SO to . °lid to 294 Ditto 70 to ... .. .. ............. t 0 0 0 0 2 119,1 8 64 4 Small Seals (Greenland) .......... —l9d to 19d Large ditto Tanned Horse Hicks Spanish Horse ..... to 214 Ships at Market. 954 islearcastk 35 Sunderland 1 Stone Coal COAL MARKIRT, Om S. Ships Sold. Price. 70{ 33s ed to 4.1141 36s Gd to 4:431 1 49s Od s COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 16 C.F. Dine at siLht 12 13 Rotterdam... l2 17 2U. Antvierp,ex-mo. 12 9 Hamburgh... ..... 37 11 21U. Alton 3B 0 2; U. •'- • 5%5 70 U. Paris, ;days sight 2. Ditto 26 0 2U. Madrid, effective 36 Cadiz effect....... 36 Barcelona ...... Bilboa, effective 3.54 PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, in bars, standard-- EXCHANGE. Seville ZSI Gibraltar... . . '4of Leghorn ... 47 Genoa ....... 45/ Venice hal. Lir. 27 60 Malta 45 stiles 'Palermo llB gem Liebon se Rio Janeiro..... 411 i Dublin si Cork. ...... 9_ D AND SILVER. Is s trim 101 l the D.l Prir mei id. 317 1014 ,0 0 0 0 4 I 0 4101 Se de 10s to Jens' quarter, 3„it • ye, 301. to::.. Sy .00 90— Barbi esti 48s—reas,10 9td per alas 4 !heL—Price 4 lo 4.1.11 j. 501 to 46.• 110 is Od half psi; ke Q qr.-110001 6 d a o•••••• COUNTRY MARKETS. Mayne; Oct. 4.—Wheat, per load, .€l7 _ New Wheat, £8 to £lB 10s---Barley, per quarter, 58r—Oats, 18s to 34s—Beaus, 30s to 40a—Rye. Peas, 34s to 565. NZWZCSY, Basra, OCT. 4.—Wheat, 30s to 29s to 43s—Oats, 93$ to 33s—Beans, 30s to . to 408.—Rye, 48s to SO.—Bread, ls Ted to is 90 Oxtvan, OCT. O.—Wheat, Os. 6ed. per butheL—, the Quarter° Loaf, (wheaten) I 1 ed. BANBURY, OCT. 4.—Wheat, 6s. od. to 12s. 0d...1 to 6s Od—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Bariey . Oats, 23$ Od to :As Od per quarter.—Bread, ss Flour 68s. per sack. &rissole, OCT. O.—Wheat, 521. to 80s per 28% to 40s —Oats, 22s to 27o—Beans, 00s to 00$. Carpe diem— Be inymptly win. WHEN Science began to explore the compikei machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled fa sh byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellect= verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and however, still oppose their venomous hostMty, and the pleb& of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their swift. I Truth is to Falsehood—so may our ruble seatesma kale pared with their unqualified pretensions, ami to expose thdrik lades, we have not hesitated to WWI/ onneives as prang in a :lass of Diseases which endeavor the mystic eveialmi Nature. To be brief: we rte illombees of the baba* lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Choir upon the success of Twenty Years practical experience, enfo' nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom beg WPC hadaearty extinguished every hope of reßef. We pledge ourselves to the removal of 1= 4 . 1 6 , incipiait symptoms to the remotest stages, every doubt and whatever malignancy. 112 Waite sa much neglected diseases of the Urethra have los agebUT °ll studiously considered, as have also those delicate mil s. " "' vie hwhich refer to the Female Sex. The biltabbod ave been especially noticed. whether as adds( ban debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the stdow of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the results of a propensity to practices." which dile dlBll9 Ol l . progress of which is marked by a grads:id deolietintsf mal powers. To all who are thus circusonlaceell ea l l° especially to such as are aspirants for connubid per earnestly recommend our Commentary (Tfte perusal of which must prove beneficial to their nanifilllP"' The Book may be bad at 20, Paternoster-row; lrld 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-areet, Soho • 174, at is V street ; 40, West Smith fi eld ; 98, Chespilde • Sorb id' venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard , Briolsi„. l 1 / 1 1.6 . and Duffield, Bath ; -Hatt, Cambridge; He edlels by all Booksellers. . Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the cousin_ DPP tients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bo ok Attendance at home for conultation as usual. GOSSand CO. Surgeons, 11, Bournieltzle t t li. street, Landon.—A private door round the corner. --"--"----"----lII' MAIL.M' m Tills DAT.--.41111.. DIM la' Dublin ' 1 • 0 Lisbon 0 I Waterford 1 0 France 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgb 0 I Holland ... 1 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 s Flanders 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 1 Malta 0 0 Brazils HIGH•W ATER at LONDONIIItI DOR TO-5101443 14( - 57 minutes Air 11 0 Mtemcon 9 LON, lON Printed and published by I.avu. hull, ric o k'rac, ;!"! K. Oa* alas!' NE OW. 5r..... TU -.1 Tll' *As IC 'The Fri Shy I , mu A g: ON itnti Beal bad ro by whi