Star. — London, England, 1822-09-25 00:00:00

:7* , v7nI.MWRIP i ` t,l~~ /*LIM WRITE FAST OF THE 'WIW I REi MMUS PERSUASION. This day (Wedr.ssday) is one of the strictest in the Hiffirew , ‘-liginus persuasion: it is called the White Fast. It is kept with niuch solemnity. The Hebrews from sell parts of England, and the British Isles, assemble in town. and repair at sunrise to their Synagogues, where they remain until sunset, and during the day they neither eat nor drink. Those who are particu lads strict in the observance of the Jewish rites, wear the shrouds in which they intend to be buried. Even those who live on the meats (forbidden by their great lawgiver, Moses) during the remainder of the year, abstain from them on this day, and they meet the congregation in order to acknowledge and atone for such -ins. As soon as the stars appear, or the even ing closes in. the Hymn of Death is repeated three times over in a loud voice, by the whole of the con gregation, the High Priest. the Rev. Dr. Heasentr.t.. repeating it first. The effect is extremely solemn.' The whole of the congregation return immediately after the Hymn to break their fast, by a sumptuous entertainment, consisting of all sorts of fish, tea, coffee, &c. Afterwards, at about eleven or twelve o'clock, an excellent supper follows, consisting of vermicelli soup, fowls, &c. wines, &c.—Next week the Grand Tabernacle ete commences, .which lasts eight days, during the whole of which time the most extravagant entertainments are given. ;00E1 4 7 CATHEDRA. The following .description of this once magnils-. cent edifice, but now a mass of unsightly ruin, is from Mrs. STOTII A R ris lonr W Normandy:" " The Cathedral Church, said to be erected by the English, f all the Gothic structures I have yet seen, is the most costly and magnificent; the building, of, the timid Gothic kind, is literally frosted with orna ments. This Cathedral was founded A.D. 900, by, Robert, Archbishop of Rimers, brother of Richard' the &toad, Duke of Normandy ; but it wag not! finished till the year 1062, when, in the presence of', !William the Conqueror, it was dedicated to the Holy' Virgin. Immediately over the large door-way, at the western entrance, carved in stone, the root ofi Jesse is represented, from whose several branches! arise figutes, terminating in the centre with one of! our SAvroutt, as the la-t of the liae. Above and around this subject, in several compartmeuts, appear various histories from the Bible, carved likewise in stone. Above another door.way in the west front . the stor, of the daughter of Herodias dancing before Herod, is represented in a most singular manl i er. She appears like one of those dancers, or tumblers, who n•erc employed for the amusement of Courts in the thirteenth century. and is literally tumbling 132- fore Herod with her head on the ground and her heels in the air. On the ;ame front are ranged above eighty figure , , of a colossal size, representing Saints and A post le , . T sere is not the smallest piece of stone, not the hack of a niche, nor the base of a figure, hut • • is covered with the finest Gothic work. Above the north door. way the subject of the Last Judgment is admirably carved; and un each side the walk, with. oat the entrance, stand two female figures, their, heads broken off, but their drape' ies are of tasteful and exgnisite workmanship. 44 fire interior of the Cathedr.g is to insposinglyl beautitil, that, on entering the aisles the mind is struck with an involuntary awe. 4, In the choir we saw the spot where once were placed the tombs of .14in Duke of Belford, Regent of Prance ; Henry,.brother - of Richard the First and Ccenr de Liim's heart. A fiat stone now alone snarks each spot ; • the monuments, with the effigies of Henry and Richard, having been destroyed tier sane comparatively trivial purpose, a considerable time before the Revolution. A. D. 1199, the heart of Richard I. enclosed in a silver bel t was interred! near the high altar of Rouen Qathedral, according to' that Princes injunction before his decease. A mag nificent tomb was erected to the memory of Richard, his effigy lay extended upon it, and represented him attired in his Royal robes. A balustrade of silver once encompassed the monument ; but in 1250, the Dean apd Chapter of Rouen ordered that it should be melted, and applied as a contribution towards the] rtnsons of the famous St. Louis, then a prisoner! among the Pions. Henry the younger, second son , Of Henry IL King of England, who was crowned both at Westminster and Winchester, during the life time of his father, was bUriid first in the Church of: &. Julien, at Mans, near his grandfather Geoffrey Plantagenet, bet his body was afterwards removed to this Cathedral, by the solicitation of the citizens of . Rouen, to whom Henry had bequeathed it. in the • Chapel of St. Romain lie the remains of the cele. brated Rollo, third Duke of Normandy. On the' tomb of Rollo there is an ef/i 3 , 7 representing him.— There is also a monument and effigy of Wrn. Longe spcß, fourth Duke of Normandy, and son of Sett:mt.—For the share •he had in the contest be. tweet' CHARLES I. and his Parliament, he w4s called 4 , the glory of Sngland." His opposition to-the meit: sures of the Court in the reign of ,lassas, as well as that of his successor, does honour to his integrity. He was positive and fixed in his opinion, and fond of quibb)e and contradiction. In the House of Com mons, and in the Assembly of Divines, for he was a member of each,. he appears principally to have de lighted in gravelling other speakers, and perpleaing a debate. Of this the following is an instance :—When the Bill was brought in for abolishing Episcopacy, Mr, Hsazorme GRIMSTON, a aealous advocate of the ineasute, gravely argued thus-,"." That Archbi shops are not jure divino (by divine ksw) is no ques tion ; ergo, whether Archbishops who are notjuredi vine, should suspend Ministers who are certainly j ure divino, I leave to you, Mr. Speaker."—To this whim sical logic Mr. SELDICK immediately made this witty reply That Parliaments are not jure divino, is out of the question ; that religion is jure divino is past dispute : now, whether Parliaments, which, without question, are not jure divino, should meddle with re ligion, which, without doubt, is jure divino, I leave to you, Mr. Speaker:. The new bridge, or road, at the entrance of St. lye's, was opened last week with a, procession, co - lours flying, &c, attended by a band ognsasic. This extensive work consists of Wtyaeight itches. , / 1411 T 71c7r. w. fie Later sitaram *. YoutovAix, Willireftillarxise was, ittditie4 Age gaol ing fourteen soreteigo,s and a quantity of eltie,e, the property of .G. Sweep and. M. in their dwelling-house. . The proseent4tr : Strange) stated. that he lived at $O. go, Charles-serest, Hatton-geed,* j Harris is his partner. The prisoner had lived with, him a short time. Witness received seventeen Korereigeo on Thursday, the 17th of September, and did not see the bag in which they were contained till thefollow ing day. He then looked at the tilt and found only three remaining. ' The prisoner was first taken up in consequence of some skins being .brought in by an hostler, which he found in a stable 'adjoining, they having been left there, by tJ4 prisoner. When the prisoner was taken up, there was fcensdarpon bis.per-, son one. sovereign and Mme Lucy Strange was the wife of the last witness—, jtecollects finding the till open on Thursday week. Tise till is always kept locked. Witness attends in: the shop. She told Mr. Strange_ that the. till was open. She then examined the bag, and 14 sovereigns were ttttssing. Witness had not taken any sovereigns out that day ; the lock appeared to have been - picked. Moses Harris the partner of Mr. Strange, de posed that he had not taken any, money out of the till that day. A female who lodged in the house, stated, that she had occasion to pass through the shop that day, and asked some questions of the prisoner, who ap peared to be very much confused...He had three par cels before him on the counter. Prisoner was close to the till at the time. Witness *vent up stairs, and on the following day' heard that the shop had imen robbed. Cross4xan.ined.—lt was about eleven o'clock when she passed through the shop. Mr. Strange was not at home at the time. George Down is an hostler attending the stable behind the prosecutor's house ; knows the prisoner ; recollects his bringing six badger skins to the stable. The Ili over asked witness to take them to an ad dress hich he gave him, and that he would give' ' him a shilling. This was on the Friday that the prisoner, was arrested. Witness did not comply, but + took the skins to Mr. Strange, who claimed them as his property. A Constable produced the fir skins which he had obtained from the last witness. Witness apprehended' the prisoner, but found nothing upon him. Mr. Strange identified one of the skins as being his property. A servant in Mr. Strange's employ, said he had seen the skins safe in his master's warehouse on Fri day morning. • • Mr. A LLLY, on hehalf of the prisoner, objected that from the evidence lie could not be convicted of steal ling in the dwelling•house. The Itreouuea said he was inclined to decide against the objection, but he would mere/ the point for the Judges, if it became eecessary. The Jury, alter some hesitation, found the prisoner guilty of stealing under 40s. 41/rearri Peeedy was inflicted for stealing, on the 29,6 of Airgust, in the parish of St. Luke, a quantity of lead, value four shillings, the property of William Headman Ritchie. Tire prosecutor said, that he resided in Tabernacle. walk ;is d plumber and glazier by trade Witness was employed to repair the of a house in Files biPlY-squt4e. Ile was to take the old lead in part payment of his bill. tie caused the old lead to be thrown into the Artillermrpund. About eleven o'clOck on the day in question, he left to go to his dinner, and on hi, return found the lead gone. He did not see the head again until thelltursday follow. ing, %% hen the prisoner was in custody at Worship street ()dice. Cross-examined.—He had not removed the lead to his own house. Elizabeth Dodd lives in 014-street, St. Luke's.— Rabollects" the 29th of August, bet weqn eleven and twelve O'clock, the prisoner cane to her shop to offer a quantity of lead for sale. The prisoner said he had fnnnd it in some rubbish, and that it was not w4,rth much. Witness consented to buy it. She sent her son out to sell it, and he was stopped by some police officers. The lad was brougle back to her, and she told the offic4r of whom she bought it. She had known the prisonerbefore, but he was not a customer. Cs . .oss•exa . niined.—Witess keeps an old iron shop. Sent the lead out to be sold in a quarter of an hour after the bought it. The boy who took it out was not now present. She gave the prisoner five shillings for the lead. Did not tell the boy what he was to get for the lead. Does pot know the person's name to whom she sent the lead. William Handel first saw the prisoner •n the 29th of August. It was the same day that hela.l stopped the boy with the lead. The prisoner at 4rst said he knew nothing about it, but he afterwards said he had found it in some rubbish. The prisoner kept a cart.. This was the case lot the prosecution. The prisoner made no defence; but two or three witnesses came forward, who gave him an excellent char;ctcr. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended 141 to mercy. In this recommeridation the prose cutor also joiued. The Recommit said the recommendation should not be overlooked. litilliane Russell and Jo/r.. Impala were put to the bar, upon , as indictment, charging theca with stealing a pair of silver sugar-tongs and basin, of the value of £3.55. from John Symonds Trick; in his dwel ling-bouse. Mr. Pritchard, clerk to the prosecutor, said, that on the morning of t h e 21 st o f September, be came down stairs a little before eight o'clock, and beard a noise, as of a door shutting softly. Shortly after the servant told him she missed thk sugar-basin, which was kept on the sideboard in the parlour. He went in and found they were gone. John Boston, a coachmaker, was walking down ' Upper Charlotte-street the morning of the rubbery, a little before eight o'clock. He observed the two pri soners walking together towards Ctoford-street, from the prosecutor s house. Witness followed them, and Ingram observing that he was after them, they went down Newman's-passage. .Ingram had a poise' in a blue handkerchief in hishand, which he then give to the pi isoner Russell, %%hi) put it into his hat. Witness thought that a su,picious. circumstance ) wad ho went up and seized logram. ble gave him in Outgo to a Gentleman who came up, and then wee' after Rut- i • • ... • . . . it joiriiteh 014 not losing sig parcel proved to be tbst.. Qp .)04 4 1f, se" Russell were foUnd two Tatc,li *Os ; tookhim to the watch-house. • •, • • • 1 ;••• • [Jenard, the keeper Of !the watch-boo:A searched -.Russell, and found the ..dm soup concealed in the lining of his dress The prisoner Russell said be got thesagar-buin from the other prisoner.ond be knew onehing of it. The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. The Rzoostoitts. in passing sentence, said there could be no doubt of their haihits of life.. They clearly got their living by notorious thieving. The sentence was transportation for ;even years. The prisoner Russell..-.. This is a hard cue. The Rsconeen.—Not at all. Better go now, than stay to be hanged I James Ward and Ain Thomas iVard, two boys,. were indicted for stealing a quantity of carpenters' . tools in a basket. on die sth of August last, the pro perty of John Mitchel and two others ; and John Martin. and Maddirea, his wife, were charged by the same indictment with having received thee goods, knowing them to he stolen. Martin and his wife wore very decent-looking peo ple, and Mrs. Martin, who wasfar advanced in preg nanny. was accommodated with a chair at the Bar. The loss of the property was proved by the prose. tutors, Mitchel and Ablsotts. They were carpenters working in an onfinished house in Spa-field , . and tit. Saturday, upon leaving off work, they left the tools on the premises, the lower part of the house being secured by loose-boards. Upon their return on Mon day morning, the tools si ere not to be found. They knew nothing more of them, till they saw them in the hands_of a police officer. person named Boston, a coachmaker, who had appeared '4l another cause before, stated, that he Sit%t James Ward with a basket on his shoulder, in the neighbourhood of Bloomsbury-square, oa t ' ise Siltl• day. Witness questioned him about them, btu he was answered by the prisoner, who Said, ‘, All's right : go•on." Witness apprehended him, and took him to a public-house in Tottenham-court-road, when an officer was sent tor. Davis, a Bow-street officer, said, that he went to Mr. Martin's old iron shop, iu crown-street, Soho, and asked for the carpenters tools which two boy:, had ,old there. Mrs. Martin at once gave them up,. sa ) tag, a she hoped they mere not stolen." She mit what sh, pid for thee, without hesitation, and at- , tended nett day at jiow-street, to identity the voting men, but she could not swear to the prisoners. There as nothing like concealment or mystery in her con. duct on being applied to. The ltpconace said, that there was not a tittle of evidence against John. Ward or the man Martin; and then summed op the caw to the Jury, upon the evi dence which they had heard. The Jury, after deliberating for upwards of f irts minutes, found James Ward Guitty, and acquitted the other thice prisoners. John Roberta, aged 26, was capitally convicted of breaking and meting a dwelling-house, and steal ing thetefrorn articles of plate. CITY BUSI.VESS. The LORD 3JATOIt held st Court or!armee yes terday, at Guildhall, which was attended by twelve Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and City Officers. His Lordship laid before the Court a Report of the proceedings be adopted in attending and preceding his Majesty in his progress down• the River, on the lOth of August last. on his way to Scotland; and on the Ist instant, on his Majesty's return. W. ST. Jut.test MIAMIIN. Esq. attended, and was sworn and admitted into the office of one of the Judges of the Steriffs' Court, to which he had.been elected by the C• urt of Common Council. The Court, upon a Report from a Committee, in creased the number of Livery of the Spectacle-makers Company from sixty to two hundred, and raised the tine tot the same. A Petition from the Upper Rulers and others of the Vellowship at Porters, relative to their being re fused to be employed in carrying malt, was presented rid referred to a Committee. We insert the following disgusting corn ftiunieation, because it is well authenticated ; Thomas Jones, a painter, at Caerleon, sold his wife on Tuesday last, for threepeoce, with the proviso that it she did not please, after three days trial, she was to be returned, and the purchase-money divided between the parties. The most singular pan of the transaction is, that the parties are not 20 years of age, and have net been married a month l—Bristol Mercurl. Monday night, a shocking catastrophe took place iu the Broadway, Westminster, the sad consequence of which is, thit a married female, six months ad. vanced in pregnancy, and an interesting young wo man, the daughter of a respectable tradesman in the neighbourhood, were killed. The circumstances at tending this unfortunate accident were theses—The house of Mr.. Fox, grocer, in the Broadway, West minster, is undergoing repair; and Mr. Masters, jun. the son of the builder, had ordered his men to put up scaffolding, which they performed on Monday. Ifliere were two large scaffold poles more than were necessary for the work, and Mr. Masters, jun. said they should not be sent home, as it would hinder the men a great deal of time, but they should be lashed to the sides of the scaffolding already erected, and! when the repairs were completed they should take I the poles back ill together. Between six and seven o'clock on Monday night, Mr. Masters, jun. had the poles raised, and he was himself standing at the top of the scaffold, trying to lish them to the scaffold side poles, when, 'as he was pullin g . the ropes, they slipped through his hands, owing, it is said, to the weight of the poles, and he fell backwards, and nar rowly escaped falling to the ground and being dashed to pieces. As soon as he loosed the ropes, the poles having nothing to support them, fell, and Miss Ald ridge, the daughter of Mr. Aldridge, plumber, in Dacre-street, and Mrs. Bishop, the wife of Mr. Bi shop, in St. Anne's -street, who were unfortunately passing at the time, were struck by them on the head and back, and son shocking were the injuries, that one Idied almost instantly, acid the other in the course oil the evening. Miss Aldridge's friends are in the deepest . distress at her dreadful fate; and Mr. Bishop, on hearing of his wife's death, was almost ire a state of outdoes. She has left elle child. • switirry.ortaitirritHliarnwr. •- ' • __,.'. ;' , OA-,,,, •::' ink caftsresenialtoiresti o tirtbeta pleasNitsflun [ unto tfielfea. sad tea. , Viet, tin playa and 1 dlanky d a. Owe arikatunlisPi;of die MotrapelidadChaisil oi CaalaleSlllol4lo4oolo4ate of dril iltr. lir. Combs} .. BANKRUPT& Riebsi sa l e triZe iber lbt, Morton - , Linese y; tsbire, timber thereb to !,' O, sad .111rawnsber Sr a drees,as d e Red Lion Inn, Workeip, Nottinghamshire. Attosiies,blessra. Ilannam, East &third, Netts; .or Mears. Allen and co. w=k-strat, Soho. Braithwaite, Leeds, manufacturer; October 13, re, • illarembec S, at Arm), at the Ceurt.bouse, AOOll4OO, Mr. Malsiasion, Middle Temple; or Mr. Pea l e, Lee& , cee&weethi Ptldeaoa, Plymouth, dmberwterchant, September 24, October 4, and November-5, at twelae, at the Royal Netel i gouth. Anoraks, Mr. Squire, Pir o:nos& King's Rene .walk. Temple. George Chapman B and-street, fruiterer, &litanies Oetebor 10, and 'November S, at ten, it the Court of Cm. missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornici, Messrs., Swale Prederiek'- - Job, r Swain and Ce. _ .'aeplace, Old Jewry. alm Cuff, Regent Attest, jeweler, October IS, at twelve, and November 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Itenkrupts, Eladosballettreet. Attorney, Mr. Mayhew, Chay. - ccry-lane. DIVIDEND to be madel BASINGITA Lt.-STREET. Oct. S, J. Walters, Studham, Hens, firmer, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUN'ritY. 00.1144 J. Bo" ittn. Wansferd, Yorkshire, carpirt-tamse. lecturer, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Scals-laur, Hull. Oct. IS, W. Jopsen 2nd C. Wignall, Liverpool, turpen. tine-dietillers, at we, at the George Tnn. Dal -strew, Liver pool. Nov. 1, g. Kilehaw, Lancaster, .nap.boiler, at ten, at the King's Arms The, Lancaster. Oct. 21. J. Tugwood. Lan caster, ironmonger, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, La , caster. Oct. 11, K Jones, Tatten-Hall, Cheshire. shopkeeper, at tie ern, at the Blossoms Inn, Chester: Oct. 21, W. Skidmore, Sheffield, grocer, at twelve, at the Tontine Inn. Sheffield.— (kt.. 21, T. Salisbury, Preston, Lancashire, gricer, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Blanchard and 13ickerstar, Preston.— Oct. 26, 11. Bytes, Rayleigh, Essex, surgeon, at eleven, at t h e Kiag's Head Inn, Rochford, Essex. CERT, FICATES:—Ocr. 15. R. Peters, Bristol, grocer. J. James, Wood -street, Cheap side, tea-dealer, G. W. Reeve, Craven.huiklitv, Druty-lane, dealer in mus ! c. J. 31. firsrman, Bromsgruve, Worcester shire, iirooL DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. J. and E. Mils, Old Bailey , cheestmongers. Guy and Arun del, York. linen drapers. T. and i. Leach, Salisbury, grocers. Kennedy and Gardener, Lancashire, ituap-hailers. Mottratn and Greaves, Sheffield. factors. Elliott and Co. Dock-street, Rosemary-lane, sugar-refiners J. and W. l)od , on, Wharton, Cheshire, timber-merchants. Knuth and Co. Fayal Str..han and Theaker, Nottingham, hosiers. We.tun and Foster, llris tol, paper-stainers. Barker and Staton, Itaington, sickle-manufacturers. arid and Walters, Wapping, corn-fac tors. Ingham and Co. Whitwood- Mere, Yorkshire, potter.. Nicholson and Hamilton, Whitehay.:n, spirit-dealer:. Simons and Fairer, Euston-square, school-mts,resses. Smith and Da. riet * Oxford -street, surgeons. Moakes and Groves, Pbccnix Wharf, Southwark, cod-merchants. Argles and Potter, Maid stone, grocers. Hay and Co. Edinburgh, b.alkers. Yesterday morning, a waggon drove against a scaffold erecting in Upper Brook -street, Grosvenor quare, by which a part it fell on several ciiil.lren; ime of wh t% as killed on the spit, and several others were much hurt. Monday se'nnight, the body of Mr. MosEs DEVE ants, who was drowned the preceding Sunday week, was found a little north of Bailyhack. It is worthy of remark, that the ship Nassou, GtrossAttn, then off Ballyback, near Waterford, btit since satied for St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, fired three discharges of cannon"with the view of bringing up the b , iy, na tutally to be approaching- vim aids nuoy ancy, and likely to be hastened up by a co:icussion produced in the water. About five minutes alter the firing the body rose to the surface, near to where the firing took place. On the night of Saturday sennight, a gang of poacher., eight in number, armed with bludgeo..ts, entered the preserves at Doddington Pas k, the seat of Sir C. BETIIFILL CODRINGTON, Bart. he: e they set their nets and laid a number °runes. One of the gamekeepers being upon the 10-k-nut with a party, came up, with the gang, and immediately attacked them, but succeeded in securing only one poacher, of the name of Wells,-who proved to be the leader; to gether with two sacks, five nets, four ha:es, and a dog. In the scuffle one of the under keepers was se ' riously injured by a blow on the head by a large stone. Wells was committed to Horsley jail. - - lIIRTM. Sunday, at Old Windsor, the wife of A. A. Comsat, Zot. R.N. of a dill-born child. Aug. 24. at St. Secant, is FraeC,. tbg Lady of Jung's Ulan Rag. of a sum IkIARRIED. Sept. 4, at Old alberdren,C4l.John Gordon, R.N. to Jean, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. 8. Ogilvy, Old Abe teen. Friday. at St. Mary's, Newington, 51r. John Littlewood, jun. of Walworth, to 1.10, daughter of the late Captain Perkins, of Kingston, Jamaica. DIED. Sept. 14, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Anne Russell, wife of the Rev. Jaws Greig, Minister of Dalmeny. Sept. 17. at PAris, Mrs. Sophia Milne, of Pedro River, J.unaica. s Thursday Johnson Newman, Esq. Colonel in the &NAAR service, and formerly Russian Consul at Hull, aged 83. Tuesday selnaight, Mrs. Anderson, wife of the Rev. W. An derson Recur Yor kshire. _ _ Same day, b Wake aged Ea, Wan. Brooke, sat eat of hie Majesty's Deputy.Lleutenanu for the West Biding of sk• County of York. COURSR OF Amsterdam l2 7- C.F. Ditto at *iglu— l2 4 • Rettejdam... l9 8 2U. Antwerp, ez-mo. 12 6 Hamburg* 38 0 2U. Altana 3B 1 IU. Paris, 3day'sslght 25 60 U. Ditto 25 90 2U. Madrid, effective MA Cadiz effect. 34 Barcelona ..... . 3si Bilboa, effective 363/4 IXCHANGIL Seville s4s Gibraltar ...... 30$ Leghorn 4 7s Genoa 4sfr Venice Ital. Lip 2l • Malta • 45 Naples nilermo ll7 pet of. Lisbon lo Janeiro Dublin 9l C0rk....-. 9t PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Fustign Gold la Bars New Doubloons •- New Dollars Y $ 9 Sliver, in ban, standard. • 4 111 MAILS. ARR. 1317 Dublin a 0 Wasseford 1 1 Guernsey aid Jallff 0 0 Lisboa 0 o Holland 0 0 America 0 0 ♦ar. ma. France 0 • Hamburg\ 0 1 Flanders' 0 0 Maka Gotienbusgh Braid o 0 o 0 0 Ili ti xi Mi Alfjgat 1,01 )I nuns .0 .. Afternoon iti BRIDGI • 2s ininstas atter 1. • SO inlaviesi stir OI io Pija cll mil ROMilk4 b i t tai. Tle•Wc. .1 , - : , , .