Star. — London, England, 1823-09-05 00:00:00

FRIENDSHIP. " A tvrici in purchase for a friend is gam. —I oet:a. Dear Friendpip, they say, is of life the best balm, Here I pledge heart and soul on the truth ; 'Tis the nectar, the cordial, the essence, the calm— 'Tis the soul-soothing balsam of youth ! 'lli the breeze wafts the bark en the tremulous wave ! 'Tis the star that the mariner guides; When no longer life's ocean the bark has to brave, 'Tis the harbour where safely she rides! 'Tis the shield that wards off the barb'd arrows of Fate, And keeps Envy and Hatred at bay ; 'Tis the ray that enlightens mortality's state— 'Tis the sunbeam of life's summer day ! On the cold bed of Death 'us the Seraphim sweet That instils resignatioh divine; 'Tis the Angel inhales the warm prayers we repeat, And bears them to Hammes dread shrine ! And when from its mansion the soul inast depart, And which not even Friendship can save ; 'Tis the prayer and the hope that enlightens the heart, 'Tis . tlre'tear.drop that moistens the grave t...t BOMBAY HIGHLAND SOCIETY. BOMBAY, MARCH M. At a Meeting of the Highland Society, held this day, the following Gentlemen were unanimously elected Members of the Society Bazett Dovetoa, Esq. George Smyttos, Keg. Surgeon ; Wm. cunning's= Bruce. Kn. George Forbes, Est Wm. Gordon, Esq. Robert Keith &bathos*, Req. A Dinner was given by the Highland Society on the evening of the above day. On occasions like this, the pleasure does not lie in the excellence of the dinner or the fineness of the , wines, the number of the party, or the eloquence dis played by the speakers which compose it. No! there is a calm feeling of satisfaction which brooks not the interruption of common-place oratory or of boisterous mirth, and which scarcely dwells on what is passing at the moment. The recollections and attachments of our early years are brought before us in the lan &age and dress of those around the board. They remind us of the scenes and of the friends who are far distant, and bring with them a throb of pleasure which is known only to those who cherish the rnmem brance of their native land, These are the feelings which throw an irresistible charm over national asso ciations in this country. The party assembled at Lowjee Castle on this oc casion amounted to about eighty. The Members of the Society were all distinguished by some badge or ornament peculiar to the Highlands: a few wore the tartan dress, and one Member of the Society - (Mr. Macleod) appeared in full costume, with the kilt and sporran (purse). Justice having been done to an excellent dinner— excellent even in the absence of " the great Chieftain of the pudding race"—the cloth was removed, and gave place to an honoured substitute, the magnificent punch-bowl. Never, we will venture to say, did the immortal Burns fan his poetic fire in better brew than was dealt round by the worthy Secretary, who did the honours of the bowl. After the usual constitutional toasts, " The High land Societies of London and Edinburgh," and "The Bombay Branch of the Highland Society," were suc cessively drank, The memory of Sir Ralph Aber. crornbie and the heroes who so nobly fought and fell with him on this memorable day"—drank in• solemn silence. " The Governor-General and Presidencies of India"—d , Sir E. Paget and the Army in India"— " Commodore Grant and the Squadron in India"--.- were given, and received with applause. " The im mortal Memory of Wallace and Bruce"—drank in silence...." The Land of Cakes"—" Chieftains and Clans"—" Absent Members." Our northern brethren being more famous for the willing hand and heart than the ready tongue, had previously arranged that no healths of those present should be drank ; but the song was not forgotten... o Scots wha ba'e wi' Wallace bled." " The Death of Abercrombie." " Donald MiDoriald." ." The Kail Brose of auld Scotland," and many others, were sung in excellent style, and added not a little to the hilarity of the evening. The party separated at "some wee short hour ayont the twal," in as joyous a mood as good whiskey, good snuff, and good company could make them. Thursday se'nnight, about seven o'clock, as the Rev. C. W. Ethelston i one of the Fellows of the Col legiate Church in Manchester, was passing through Old Millgate, in a gig, towards his residence at Cheetham-hill, the stretcher that supports the chains of a double horse cart cape in contact with one of the wheels, which pitched him out with such vio lence as to break his right arm in two places, and fracture severely the outer plate of the skull. The Rev. Gentleman was taken to the house of Mr. White, and medical relief immediately resorted to. SINGULAR RESIONATIONe-....We understand that R. B. Osborne, Esq. formerly of Ballycastlane in the county of Kilkenny, who some time had been a Magistrate in the Counties of Kilkenny and Tippe. rary, has lately resigned the commission of the peace. The following is a copy of the letter which he ad dressed to the Lord Chancellor on that occasion: 0 fily Lord—Finding myself afflicted in bodily health and by pecuniary embarrassment, I deem it my duty to tender to your Lordship and his Majesty's Government; tho Commissions of the Peace, which it pleased you to honour me with and intrust into my hands. In doing so I feel that trust •fs now resigned by me without spot or blemish, having, to the best of my abili ties, zealously sad conscientiously discharged my duties, with a strict and undeviating adherence to the law of the land, with out few', favour, or affection. 0 In addressing your Lordship on this subject, believe me,l feel pain only at the appearance of, under any &mutant:es. with. drawing myself at a period like the present, from being foremost , so support our King and Constitution from the attacks of an in fatuated people, who would blindly bury In its reins that bladed birthright which our ancestors have banded down to us; taut. I /MUM your Lordship, that I am *Loss induced to do so, llene. ins I may not longer be qualified to hold that sacred trust, new not residing in those Counties. But if ever, unfortunately, oe• cation requires every loyal man io be at his p int. I hope 1I the not hesitate a moment togive my best +Sorts, with my expiring breath, in the ranks of the very mall others Who will, at all hazards, rally round the Royal Standar& but 0 Sincercly trusting that such aces. eta a s S arlep. that this country may ere long be united .aiil ;pied will amo ng men, and that aliTatiy Winona* In ..d ibliktiviir o ' pure and impartial administration of ipitii4 i, sobscdresiiissif, ' with great respec . t, • ' Your Lotdsitipls o@ediestam . vest, . 0 ItiCHARti BOYS E OSBORNE. , " To the Right Hon. Mira' Lord Manners, Chancellor of !Man fcc. Scc. MURDER OF MR. SMITH. Yesterday, the town of Greenwich vtlis a scene of the greatest bustle, in consequence or the re-exami nation of Thomas Timothy, and the apprehension of James Webster, another of Coleman's accomplices in the murder of the above Gentleman. The investigation took place in the office of Mr. Bicknell, the Clerk to the Magistrates, in London street, and the greatestprivacy was observed through out the proceeding. After Timothy s examination on Tuesday last (from circumstances which are at present withheld), a warrant was granted for the apprehension of Web ster, who, it will be remembered, was one of the men, amongst others, named by Coleman in his admission in Maidstone jail. Thi% Webster, soon after the mur der was perpetrated, was arrested on suspicion of being one of the murderers, but, for want of sufficient evidence, he was set at liberty, and has been at large ever since. _ _ _ Tuesday last it was stated, that when Coleman was first taken into custody he requested his mother to call upon a Mr. Housman, in Deptford, for some tools he had left there, fearing they would be offered in evidence against him. On her first application she was refused them, and she consequently made a second, upon which occasion she took the prisoners Timothy and Webster with her, which circumstance tended to spew they had a knowledge of the deed for which their companion suffered. Upon these grounds, we understand, the warrant was granted for the apprehension of Webster. When taken he appeared to be undaunted, and exclaimed, 44 What ! am I wanted again ?" When brought before the Magistrates, viz. A., CONSTABLE, COL FoaZMAN, and B. Surru, Esq. the evidence of Conlay and his wife ; Whittle (foreman of the Patent Ship Builder's at Deptford), Anne White (alias Swedish Hannah), and Ann Steele (who coha bited with Coleman), was adduced against him, after which Timothy, the prisoner, was interrogated for nearly two hours in private ; and from what could be learnt, he made a full confession against Webster and one or two others. _ _ The prisoner Webster was then brought into the presence of the Magistrates, and the testimony of the various witnesses was read over to him. He was asked what jie had to say in his defence ? the Magis trates cautioning him to beware lest he should cri minate himself. Webster protested his innocence of the crime, and said, he was ready to meet any consequences that might beta! him. He was then fully committed to take his trial for the murder, and Timothy was again remanded. A detachment of the Horse Police, stationed in the County of Limerick, has been is Dublin for some days on duty. These men have a truly military appearance. Major Wit.cox is now at his seat at Palmerston. A man in the employ of J. Vzgvans, Esq. at Mars den, near Burnley, whilst mowing on the grounds of his master, started a hare from her seat, threw down his scythe, and pursued and secured it on the bank of the canal. Puss, however, darted from him into the canal; he jumped in after, and was drowned. At a numerous and respectable Meeting, held on Tuesday se'nnight, at Hexham, at which Lord Low- C.J. BRA NDLING, Esq. M.P. W. ORD, Esq. M.P. MDISI'S. LOCILLR,W AIL ES, E.W. BRA N DLING, &C. &c. were present, an extensive plan for the improve ment of the toads in the western part of Northum berland, and for opening new lines of tommunica don with the adjoining counties, was adopted. The work, which will extend- to upwards of 120 miles, and for which the estimate is twenty-six thousand pounds, is to be planned and executed under the di rection of Mr.M.Anam. It will open easy lines of communication through those mountainous districts which may be said to be at present almost inacces sible. The Governors of Greenwich Hospital, as be comes the guardians of those vast estates, take the read in this important work, and it will, no doubt, be supported by the liberal contributions of the land owners, and others, whose interests will be so much promoted by it. Upwards of fifteen thousand pounds was immediately subscribed, and it is expected that the remaining eleven will be rapidly obtained, so ad vantageous are the terms offered to the subscribers. SLA V RRY.—In the Royal Gazette of Jamaica of the 3d July last, there are ninety four " Runaways" ad vertised—that is, Negro slaves who had run away from their owners estates. Some of the descriptions follow, the. names of the owners being suppressed : George, a Creole, five feet seven inches, marked apparently W. S. on several parts of his shoulders with several flogging . marks thereon, and C. 1.. on left cheek: shoulder, a scar cm right leg. 1 James, a COngo, five feet five inches, marked A. M. C. on' right shoulder, with other letters, not plain, on both shoulders, and bad an iron collar on. - John, a blungola, five feet five inches and three-quarters—, mark not plain on right shoulder, and has marks of I ouing on' his back. ad. Reward.—Absconded, a Creole Negro Girl, named Maria. She is supposed to have gone to Richmond Estate, in &. Mary's, where her father lives. John Wise, an Rboe, five feet five inches and 's' half, no brand mark, and has the scars of sores on his left shin. Andrew, a Congo, five feet five inches and a half, no back mark, has marks of flogging on his back, and a large sore on the small of his right leg. TwtNs.—The following instances which are cited in The London Medical Repository for the present month, completely , disprove the vulgar prejudice, that where twins are of different sexes, the female in after life never has a family. They are thus col lected by J. J. Caiaa, Esq. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons: " I. The widow Oillatn, now living in the Almshouses in Jeaus•lane, Cambridge, learned me that she had *twins, a boy and girl, about forty-eeven years ago; both are now living, and have fiintWes; the daughter, who is married, and lives at Somers Towt, his had Airlift eldldien. I hive procured the baptismal register of them twins from the Church of St. Edward, Cam bridge, which accords vilth G's account. Y. bin: Hall, of Chesterton; hashed four children. I have het' beptisOal righter the, from the Parish of Cherry ilifitilit, with tof her Wither, Richard Layton; they are re-. frfrisa as twins. 48. 3 1 , Mrs. S. M. of IL in Resell, has bad ten children, and is still 'bung enough to bare many more. " 4. Mrs. O. bed-maker to 'Emanuel College, has had two &Oaten : one son living and grown up. 44 Mrs. Pike, whose buiband is employed in the University pelting ti®ee . has had two children. - " 6. Mrs. Hardy, a poor woman living in Cambridge-place, is a twin of this kind, and has had several Children. ' " Mrs, I. wilt of a plasterer in Cambridge, has been mar riedaeyeral years, bpt has not yet bad any cbitiku , she is , bow. eirer Elot more than thirty yeah Of age. " Mit are hittiaiies I have ascertained of women born under die M tltleiliEfa, !living been married ; and six out of the seven have had children." .FORGED BILLS OF EXtkitAIGE. CRlLTWattitai—The system of robbery and plun der, through the medium of forged bills of exchange, is not confined to the Nletropolis ; the principals hav ing - their agents or confederates in the country. At a watering place in a neighbouring county, an in stance of it, involving strong suspicion of forgery, re cently occurred, not often to be met with in the an nals of swindling, and worthy of being made known, to put the Public on their guard against similar de ception and plunder. A gentleman, an adept in his vocation, sent down a trusty, well-tutored servr.ut to take apartments for him, and mike known his great wealth arid large establishment. He came him , elf in a handsome equipage, hired, as it turned nut, foi the occasion, and claimed kindred with the chief Gentleman of the place, remarkable for his easy ac cess and unsuspecting good-nature. Thus getting an entree to his house and table, he prosecuted his claim of relationship with great perseverance and equal publicity ; searching • the records, court-rolls of the manor, opening a tomb in the Church, that had heen undisturbed for two 'Centuries, and publicly making out his pedigree. Having made his great wealth and connexions known, he wished to distinguish himself for more amiable endowments, and issued cards for a gin and sniff party, with a ball and supper, to all poor men and women above 65, in the place, at which he did the honours, with his servants in full dress liveries, and graced by the beauty and fashion (as spectators) of the neighbourhood, with his good humoured relation at their head. He received the , company, as their names and rank were announced -from below, and repeated on the landing-place above, with all the etiquette of the well-bred man, which be aped a merveilk ; the scene which took place as the ball proceeded, the gin operated, and the hoary party coloured couples coalesced in the loving moment of the cushion dance, with the hurly-burly, screaming and fainting et the ladies, when the mob without broke in upon the mob within, would require the pencil of a Hogarth to do justice to it. Of this ex traordinary entertainment, announced to be a good old yearly immemorial custom of his ancestors, who had always taken pleasure in the comforts and hap piness of the poor, he caused a faithful statement to be inserted in the .ounty papers, extolling his great generosity, ample fortune, and noble family ; and his servants availed themselves of the opportunity of making it known their master was so rich, he did not know.what to do with his money. His name being up, he went to see all estates on sale for miles round, offering sums he knew would not be accepted ; and taking care to make these offers publicly kn,,wn, he acquired great notoriety for wealth, and his important concern requiring a legal agent of integrity, his good natured relation introduced him to au eminent soli citor, by whose assistance he hired a mansion, park, and manors, till a purchase could be made, and by whom (his open manners lulling suspicion asleep) he was introduced to the Bank, where he got a large bill discounted, with the produce of which, and some dis counted at the watering place, he opened an account with the chief Bank in the county, where he passed off more bills, enabling him to open an account with another Bank, where he was equally successful—first making one Bank subservient to the fraud on the other. He might have played off the same trick at most of the Banks in the county, but alarmed at in formation from another quarter, he drew out his money and went off, leaving all his debts unpaid ; ' and even the Master of the Assembly-rooms minus for keeping up the good old immemorial custom ofl his ancestors ! While exercising his vocation in the country, he was practising it elsewhere (seldom_ re siding more than a week at a time in the same place), particularly in London, where, profiting by the know ledge acquired of landed property in the country, he gave it out a large estate had fallen to him as heir at law, he was going to take possession, and be mar ried to the only daughter of his newly discovered re lation, under whose auspices he began and ended his exploits in the country, and with whose character and genealogy he had made himself well acquainted be fore he practised on his good-nature and credulity. The Assize for the county of Flint proved maiden, and the Judge received the white gloves. The Counting-house at the Brass Works belonging to Messrs. Butler and Hill, situated near Stone, was broken open on the night of the 22d ult. by means of crow-bars and chisels, with which the robbers had broken down the casement of a strong outer and inner door, and an iron chest, weighing nearly 400 weight, was removed from the inner wall of the building, and carried a distance of seventy-five yards to a remote corner of the Works, where it was thrown over the boundary wall, which is nearly six feet high, into the adjoining field at the back of their Wire Mills. The door and inside drawers_ were then dashed to pieces with a sledge hammer, which the robbers had procured by breaking into the smith's shop at the op. posite side of the premises, and all the cash and effects carried off; but the books were carefully deposited on the floor of the workmen's privy, which adjoined the scene of demolition, very little injured. Dili gent inquiry led to the apprehension of one Rock, the leader of a desperate gang of poachers, who is recognised to have passed a 201. and a 11. note, part of the stolen property. A large and disorderly crowd assembled to prevent the removal of the prisoner ; but Mr. Hill mounted his horse, and, with the handle of a stout hunting-whip, drove away the leaders of the mob, who had closed in upon the chaise which was to convey the prisoner, while a few of the most respectable inhabitants kept an open way for the con stables to pass with their charge.. The mob seeing their resolute determination to enforce the removal, offered no further violeace, and Rock was the next morning fully committed for trial. LOOKING-GLASSP./ AT REDUCED PRICES.—The No bility and Gentry are respectfully informed they may be'supplied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of the largest dimensions, at GEO. COOPER and C-o's Plate Glass Warehouse (established fifty years), 36, Picca dilly, opposite St. James's Church. A laige assort. ment of Chimney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses on view. Plate Glass for sashes, carriages, conserva tories, libraries, book-cases, lamps, &c. comparatively cheaper than Crown Glass. The Glass at this Ware. house is allowed to be of the finest colour and brilli ancy, far exceeding the French manufacture, and con siderablg cheaper., Glassesconveyed- to any part of the lahgdom, on spring machines, without pease of packinrcascs. • . . . POLICEDitELUCENCE. BOW4TRERT, • • Yesterday Darby ant! APCtiragt, the two men charged Wits being concerned in plundering Lady Ann Dashwilo.l of pl ate to a large amount, were finally examined. A tttti named 11 0 ,, was also pot to the bar, on suspicion of having been a pink er . eriatittis in the robber,y. Darby, the butler, seemed in the sa me desponding state described in our first report ; he did not utter 4. word during the whole of the investigation. Mr. Anot.ruus attended on behalf of 11 4 Carthy, the ma l charged with pawning the greater part of the plate, and sup. mined, on his behalf, that no case either of stealing or feloniog i receiving had beau made out against Ida client., lie received the plate from Darby, who was Lady Dashwood's baler, and 'i e stated that he had them full authority of her Ladyship to•raise money upon it ; and Lady Ann had admitted, that ulion anent. .C 331.011 she had actually whoa ized Darby tia pawn some spoon s ._ It was to be observed also, that M'Carthy received the procce4 of the plate that he pledged in payment of a just demand foe goods sold and delivered—namely, fruit, &c. and not in (.he of reward for his slizire in the transactions. Sir IL Manta said lie was constrained to agree in opinion with the Learned Counsel that a case of felony could not he made g 4 against M'Carthy, and he must therefore be admitted an eel. donee for the Crown. With respect to the third prisoner, Howe, the only evidence was, that he had about eighteen months ago pa wned some pin t for Darby, but it was not forthcoming, and he was discharged. Darby was fully committed to Newgate for trial. ROBBERY or Mn. 11111SCHELL.--411`Carthy, late butler in lir. Herschell's family at Slough, underwent a final examination, ca a charge of stealing notes and cash in his master's dwelling-house to the amount of £l6O. Mr. !Winne attended to conduct the prosecution. Several fresh witnesses were celled, through whose means se veral of the notes stolen were traced to the prisoner or his wife. It further appeared, that in consequence of the • confession of the wife, a search was made at her lodgings in the Waterloo-road, where 25 sovereigns were found concealed in a saucepan. This was part of the change she had received for the notes which her husband had desired - her to get changed. 4 The prisoner was fully committed for trial. • MANSION-HOUSE FIT VANS:A question of some interest to Ale Public, sad to coach-proprietors, came on before his Lordship yesterday— namely, whether those dangerous vehicles called fiy vans should be considered within the meaning of the Act of Parliament, n coaches or waggons. A tradesman attended to request a sum mons for the attendance of the owner of the Salisbury Fly Van; to shew cause why he neglected to deliver a parcel in proper time. A parcel of fish was sent from Salisbury to the com plainant by the fly van, which arrived at the Elephant inn, Fore street, at five o'clock on Wednesday morning: the parcel vas not delivered until eight o'clock in the evening, and in mu- quence of the delay the fish was spoiled. The complainant submitted that these vans came within the meaning of the Act as coaches, and, in tact, paid mile duty, nal were considered as carriages by the Stamp-office. As site Act directed that every innkeeper should deliver every parcel that came by a coach within six hoers after its arrival, under a pe nalty, the innkeeper bad incurred that penalty by the nun-deli very according to the terms of the Act. It was desirous to here the case before the Public, that the owners of caravans might be made acquainted with their responsibility. The Act was then referred to. It stated that any parcel at. riving by a " public stage-coach or carriage. other than a com mon stage waggon," should be delivered within six hours; and that if the parcel arrived by the waggon, 24 hours were allowed for the delivery. The LOAD MAroa asked at what rate the van travelled ? The complainant said, he understood, it went at the rate of five miles an hour, including stoppages; besides, it went on springs, was drawn by four horses, driven by a man on the hot, and had a guard. The Loan Mxroa.—l observe, too, from the bill, that it is called a " fiy-van." Alderman Vastaates.—Yes but they call all the waggons "By waggons." The broad wheeled waggons base flown for these forty years. The LOAD MATOIS said, he considered that the van came within the meaning of the Act as a " public carriage, other than a common waggon." His Lordship directed that the innkeeper should be summoned to answer the charge, when he might shew cause against this construction. GUILDHALL. BAKTUOLOSILW Fain.—The number of prisoners from tie Fair yesterday et:masted in the whole of no more than sevco in dividuals. Of these, three lads, Charles Grant, Job Mil',ley, and George Made o, all known characters, who had been detected picking pockets of handkerchiefs, were committed to Newgate for trial. The latter one had experienced a dreadful disappoint ment ; for after having taken a vest deal of trouble to g..t pos.es slon of what he'supposed to be a Gentleman's packet-bo 3k, whit a good booty in it, he drew out a little pocket edition of John son's Dictionary,. and was taken in the act of throwing it froos him with much indignation. A fourth fellow, who had taken 4 handkerchief, was remanded through the nonattendance of the prosecutor. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. ~~. Yesterday Mrs. Lee appeared to prefer a charge of assault against the Duke de St. Lorenzo, whom she accused of having kicked her, and turned her out of the hall, when she went to claim a small debt due for miliiuery furnishes' to the Duchess. The Duke was present, and solemnly denied the charge ; s and it was proved by the servants that his Grace merely turned her out, in consequence of the violent noise she made in the halt while the family were at dinner. It was also stated that she had several times annoyed the Duchess, insisting on her Grace paying for millinery for which she was not respod.ible, it having been furnished to a woman who was formerly one of her larly'v maids, whose present address at Paris, tke servants had gives her. The Magistrate censured the conduct of Mrs. Lee, and dismissed the warrant. BIRTEIS. Sept. 1, at Bath, the Lady of the Hon. Charles Clifford, of a daughter. Saturday, at Elm-place, Elstree, Herts, the Lady of Capt. Marshall, R.N. C.B. of a daughter. August 23, at Dysart, Fifeshire, the Lady of John R. Mack, }.g. R.N. of a daughter. August 21, at Brinkburn Abbey,' Northumbetiand, the wife of Major Gray, Royal Scots Greys, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, the 4th inst.. Mr. Thomas Boys, of Ludgate-hill, to Miss Caroline Rutter, third daughter of Mr. Valentine Rutter, of Newgate-market. August 27, at F.dinburgh, Mr. Thomas Redsbaw, bookseller, London, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. John Carfrac, bookseller, Edinburgh. August 7, at Wallsend, John Potts Esq. of the Northum .berland Militia, to Sarah Ann, daughter of Edward Hcorler son, Esq. late of Newton by the Sm. DIED. Tuesday se'nnight, at the Sandhill, Newcastle, aged 53. after a long and painful illness, Nicholas Temperley, Rsq. of Was stead, Essex, and one bf his Majesty's Justices of the Peace fir the county of Bliddloseir. Lately, at Tours, in France, Keith Jopp, Esq. late of rah and the Wand of Jamaica. August 26, at Richmond, Surrey, aged 17, Isabella Freon , Crispin, only daughter of John Crispin, E 4 British Consul st OFortm The 13th ult. at Deal, Kent, Mary Asa, the wire of OF' rtain Frederick D,olge, late King's German Legion. Saturday, at Southcote.house, Reading, aged TO, I(ts Wall, widow of the Rev. Gilman Wall. August 28, at Scampton, aged 64, the Rev. Cayley 1134 f• worth, 11. D. Archdeacon of Stow, Rector of Scanipteuelld Epwor th, and Vicar of &silicon, a ll the County of Liacabl. ans. NM O 0 O 1 O 1 O 0 O 1 O 0 • 21A11.3.—' A Re. DM Dublin 1 0 France wateriord 1 0 Hambursh Guernsey and Janet/ 0 0 Flanders I .i.tbon ' 0 0 Malta Holland 0 1 Gnetenbursh Mediterranean 0 0 Jamaica 111011-WATER at i.ON DON-Ball/GE TO-MORROW. 31enune - . Jur $ tunics* • 29 minutes after 3 • LONDON r Printed nod pehllabed by Lam Nue, raglitlh glace, Temple-Ilan • - lIIS DAL 3