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

LITERATURE. TO THE YELLOW VIOLET.—Br •x AmmucAN POW. When beechen buds begin to swell, And woods the blue-bird's warble know, The yellow violet's modest bell Peeps from the last year's leaves below ! Ere russet leaves their green resume, Sweet flower ! I love, in forest bare, To meet thee, when thy faint perfume Alone is in the virgin air ! Of all her train, the hands of Spring, First plant thee in the wat'ry mould; And I have seen thee blossoming Beside the snow-bank's edges cold! Thy parent Sun, which bade thee view Pale skies, and chilling moisture sip, Has batti'd thee in its own bright hue, And streak'd with jet thy glowing lip ! Yet slight thy form, and low thy seat, And earthward bent thy gentle eye, Unapt the passing view to meet, When loftier flowers are flaunting nigh!• Oft in the sunless April day Thy early smile bas stay'd my walk ; But, 'midst the gorgeous blooms of May, I pass'd tbee on thy humble stalk ! So they who climb to wealth forget The friends in darker fortunes tried ; I copied them—but I regret That I sbonld ape the ways of pride ! And when again the genial hour, Awakes the painted tribes of light, I'll not o'erlook the modest flower That made the woods of April bright ! ITINGAN GILHAIZE ; or, The CovEl+Asvratts. By the Author of " Annals of the Parish," " Sir Andrew Wylie," " The En- tail," three vola. 12mo. We have here another excellent Work from the pen of one of the best of our living novel writers ; but of a cast somewhat different fsofin that of his former Works. " The Annals of the Parish" and " The Entail; were family histories, drawn from real life ; Ringan Gil haize" is a hero of fiction, by whose life and adven tures the author endeavours to make more manifest than has yet been done, the spirit which guided the course of events during one of the most interesting periods of the national history e 4 Scotland. Sir Walter Scott has in several of his Novels, parti cularly that of Old 41kt-tidily, exhibited the ancient Covenanters in the light 'of men stout of heart and mind, yet very unreasonable and iidiculous person ages withal ; the purpose the writer of ,this novel is to unfold and vindicate their character—to shew the high and just motives by which they were actuated, and the great national good which through their in strumentality was effected: he takes for the epigraph of his writ k these fine lines rinds country man Grahame, the author of " The Sabbath :" • Their con -fancy in torture and in death, — These on Tradition's tongue shall live, these shall On History's honest page be pictured bright TO latest times. Of the success with which the Author has accom plished this most laudable object, we feel bound to veal.. most Itingan Gilhaize," is a wor k of deep and intense interest; and must carry to every unbiassed mind a thotough conviction that it was in deed from much cruel wrong, that the Covenanters were " tatOit to feel, know, and understand the di vine tipht of resistance." We shall quote as a speci men a sliort passage, which describes the state of pub lic feeling, on the prtclamation of the bans of mar riage between Q.leen Mary and the Earl of Bothwell, the reputed murderer of her previous husband, Darn ley. The clergyman who figures on this occasion was Mr. William Craig, the colleague of the more l , celebrated John Knox. _ _ _ _ On the morning . of the first appointed day my grandfather went thither; a vast concourse of the people were assembled, and the worthy Minister, when he rose in the pulpit with the paper in his hand, trembled and was pale, and for some time unable to speak ; at last he read the names and purpose of maitiage aloud, and he paused when he had done so, and an awful solemnity froze the very spirits of the. congregation. He then laid down the paper on the pulpit, and lifting his hands and raising his eyes, cried ith a v;.hement sadness of voice—' Lono Goo of the pure Heavens, and all ye of the earth that hear me, I protest, as a Minister of the Gospel, my a'iliorrence and detestation of this hideous and adul• terous sin ; and I call all the Nobility and all of the Queen's council to remonstrate with her Majesty against a step that must cover her with infamy for ever and ruin her past all remedy.' Three days did he thus publish the bans, and thrice in that manner did he boldly proclaim his protestation ; for which he was called before the Privy Council, where the guilty Bothwell was sitting ; and being charged with having exceeded the bounds of his commission, be replied with an apostolic bravery— . My commission is . from the word of GOD, good laws, and natural reason, to all which this proposed marriage is obnoxious. The Earl of Bothwell, there where he sits, knows that he is an adulterer,—the divorce that he has prom ed from his wife has been by collusion,=and he knows likewise that he has murdered the King and guiltily possessed himself of the Queen's person.' Yet, notwithstanding, Mr. Craig was suffered to depart,, even unmolested by the astonished and over awed Bothwell ; but, as I have said, the marriage was still celebrated; and it was the last great crime of papistical device that the Loan suffered to see done within the bounds of Scotland." ORSIRTATIONS on the EFFECT'S of LIGHTNING en FLOATING Bo oms ; with an Account of a new Method of applying fixed and continuous Conductors of Electricity to the Masts of Ships.— In a Letter, addressed to Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Byam Martin, K.C.13. Comptroller of his Majesty's Navy, &c. Etc. by WILLIAM SNOW 11 A RRIS, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Royal 4to. pp. 92. The nature of this work is very fully expressed in the title. Though its principal object be the pre- 1 servation of ships from accidents by lightning—a most important subject—in other respects it is well deserving of the attention of electricians, containing many curious facts in their favourite branch of science. Mr. Harris effects his object by inserting in a groove ; ploughed longitudinally in the aft part of the fixed and sliding masts, slips of copper about an eighth of an inch thick, and one inch and a half wide, with an, adequate tuetallii connexion in the caps through which they slide, and a similar connexion with the sea through the keel. The whole is so contrived, that any elongation or contraction of the masts, or the re moval of either of them, will in no way break the continuity of the conductor. The work is accompa nied with five lithographic prints, and a well-con trived experimental illustration of the course of the lightning, effected by lines of gold (on paper) sub jected to a violent electrical discharge. ROYAL ACADEMY. Saturday the Members of the Royal Academy gave their Anniversary Dinner, previous to the opening of the Exhibition, which was attended by a numerous assemblage of guests of the first rank and talent; among whom were— His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Lord Chancellor, the Russian, Austrian, Danish, Prussian, Swedish, Saxon, Wir temberg, Bavarian, Netherlands, and Sicilian Ambassadors ; Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, Somerset, Wellington, Argyle, ' and Montrose; Marquises Camden, Lansdowne, and Conyug- ham ; Earls Liverpool, Bathurst, Harrowhy, Darnley, West morland, Essex, Spencer, Grey, Aberdeen, Gower, Cowper, and Brownlow ; Viscounts Palmerston, Melville, and Morpeth ; Lords Stowell, Rolle, Chief Justice Abbott, Chief Justice Dal las ; Bishops of London, Salisbury, Oxford, and Lincoln ; Right Hon. the Speaker, Chancellor of the Exchequer, G. Canning, R. Peel, Sir C. Long, the Vice Chancellor, Sir W. Grant, W. Iluskisson, C. Arbuthnot, G. Tierney ; the Lord Mayor; Hon. Lieutenant-General Phipps, Agar Ellis, President of the Board of Control, Chairman of the Board of Customs, Chairman of the India Company, Governor of the Bank ; Attorney, Solicitor, and Surveyor-General; Chamberlain of London ; President of the Royal College of Physicians, President of the Royal College of Surgeons, Master and Warden of Dulwich College, the Field Officer in Waiting ; Sirs A. Hume, J. Swinburne, M.W. Ridley, Willoughby Gordon, T. F. Heathcote, G. Beaumont, W.Knigh ton, T. Acland, 11. Davy, A. Carlisle; J. W. Creaser, H. Bankes, W. Wilberforce, J. Penn, G. Lambton, I'. L. Parker, T. Hope, R. I'. Knight, Watts Russell, R. H. Davis, G. Phillips, 0. A. Robinson, S. R. Lushington, F. Freeling, R. Heber, S. lingers, Watson Taylor, Sotheby, N. Ridley Colborne, W. Y. Ottley, W. Chamberlayite, W. Alitlord, P. Iloare, Ears. Rev. Ilol well Carr, Doctors Wollaston and Baillie, &c. &c. Previous to dinner the Compaßy viewed the pic tures, which ate numerous, and many of them possess considerable merit. ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT' INSTITUTION. The Ninth Anniversary of this Institution was ce lebrated in Freemasons' Hall, on Friday last, when upwards of 170 Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner. At six - o'clock the Neble Chairman, the Right Honourable the Earl of LIVERPOOL, entered the room, accompanied by The Earls of Dartmouth and Pomfret, Lord Calthorpe, the Vice-Chancellor, Sir \V. Grant Kier. K.C.B. lion. Sampson Eardley, Jesse Watts Russell, Esq. Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R. A. Mr. Soane, R. A. Mr. Phillips, R.A. Mr. Turner, B.A. Mr. Chantrey, ILA. Ali% Ward, ILA. Mr. Collins, ILA. Scc. &c. After the cloth was removed, Non flair Domino was sung by Messrs. BROADHURST, PYNE, CHARLES TAvton, J. Smiro, COLLINS, PHILLIPS, and Master SMlni. The King and the usual Royal toasts having been drank with the accustomed applause, the health of the distinguished Chairman was given by the Vice- Cn NCELLOR in an appropriate speech, and was drank with enthusiasm. The Noble Eat], in returning thanks, felt highly honoured by the support of so numerous a company. After which, his Lordship gave 4 ' The Artists' General Benevolent Institution :" in calling their attention to the purpose for which they had as cembled, he entered into a very full and descriptive account of this most excellent Institution, which. de served to be ranked' amongst the most eminent of those that so proudly adorned the United Kingdom of Great Britain and lieland, and ought to receive the support of every patron and lover of art; he went particularly to explain that many Artists, whose merits were equally great with those which wet e more highly distinguished, yet were in the utmost distress, not from any imprudent cause, but from a want of patronage, and not having had an opportunity of being known. This Institution, in its establishment, had not aimed at impossibilities, but only required to be placed in such a situation as would enable them to grant such assistance as was due to the merit of the Artist. It would therefore become necessary' to complete the fund of 1:5000, and he trusted that the time was not far distant from its accomplishment,l when a trifle more than one thousand pounds was now only wanting ; alter which, the whole amount of an nual subscriptions and interest -of money would be applied to the relief of applicants. Sir TnomAs LAWRENCE returned thanks in behalf of the Royal Academy. Several pleasing glees and songs were admirably sung by the Professional Gentlemen, who were ac companied by GEORGE PARRY, Eig. on the flageolet, who kindly granted his gratuitous services, and also of his son, who sang with Master SMITH, and was rapturously applauded. The Duke of GLOUCESTER'S Nlilitary Band played several national airs; and the evening passed off in the highest conviviality. •The Secretary, at the close of theevening, reported that the amount of subset iptions was 6641. 14s. Friday evening, all the arrangements were finally settled for the alliance between the Houses of CA.- VENDISII, HOWARD, and Gowgn. In a few days the eldest son of the Marquis of STAFFORD will lead to the Hymeneal Altar the third daughter of Lord Viscount MORPETH, MISS JULIA HOWA RD. The late Mr. tiEmßLE's Will has been registered in I Doctors' Commons; probate having issued on the 26th ult. Pntscit.t.A KEMELE, widow, the relict, l and Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE, the brother, the execu tors; the effects being sworn under 10,0001. The' settlement of 10001. per annum, secured by the tes tator in his life-time :sit the lite of himself and Mrs. KEMBLE, and the survivor of them, is made over to her, and she is also made residuary legatee for life, and is empowered to dispose by will of the principal sum of 40001. at her death the residue is vested ab solutely in his brother CHARLES ; 601. per annum for life, to Mrs. HATTON, of Swansea, and 201. per annuin, to Mrs. MASON, of Edinburgh (the testator's sisters), are the only other legacies. The Will is dated the 22d of November, 1820. Al RN msg.—Tuesday the person generally known , as the eccentric benevolent Mr. Wass, was appre hended at Brighton, upon a charge of acts of inde cency with young females,.frog 10 to 21 years of age, whom he had assembled in a room, for the avowed purpose of distributing money and clothes to them. Mr. WEBB was bound over to be of good be haviour for twelve months, himself in £lOO, and two sureties .in £5O each. It is said that this person has distribOted no less than £70,000 in acts of charity: INQUESTIATIFHIrEMSS-STBEETPRISON. . . . Saturday an Inquest was held in Whitecross-street Prison, before J. Cr ARKE . / Esq. Deputy Coroner for London, on the body of Mr. T. Tate, late landlord of the Ship Tavern, Tower -street, London, a prisoner, whose death was stated to have been caused by vio lent blows given by a . fellow-prisoner. W. Smedley, a prisoner, sworn.—Witness was sit ting at the table, in the ward where Mr. Tate usually sat, on the night of Monday se'nnight, and heard an altercation between the deceased and a young man named Barnstable; Mr. Latham, another prisoner, interfered on behalf of Barnstable, and in consequence, some words took place between the deceased and Mr. Latham. Smith, a tailor, who was present, forced the deceased down to his seat. Witness g“t up, and begged the deceased to sit still and -be quiet, And he did so. Mr. Latham said something offensive to the deceased, of which witness did not exactly catch the meaning, and the latter said to Latham— " It is a lie," or words to that effect. Mr. Latham, instantly came from his table to the deceased, and struck the deceased, with both hands clenched, as he was sitting at the table. The deceased received one blow on the face, and another on the head, and instantly dropped, apparently insensible, with his head upon the table. Witness jumped up, and said For Gon's sake, Mr. Latham, do not strike a man - when he is down, in such an unmanly inanner." Lathan took hold of the deceased by the collar, and shook him, and attempted to drag him out to tight, and said, " Hang him, ss by does he not come out, the coward, and fight like a man ?" The deceased's head was against the wall at the timie he received the blows, and instantly afterwards witness heard a noise in his throat, and found that he was incapable of speaking. His mouth was cut, and blood came from his mouth and nose, and in a few minutes his face was swelled as large as witness's fist, under the left eye. Examined by the Keeper of the Prison.— No appli- cation was made to the keeper for medical assistance for the deceased on the night of the accident. . Wit ness believes that both Latham and deceased were a little in liquor at the time of the quarrel. John Smith, George Watts, Joseph Walker, and Cevilsay, prisoners in the same ward, all confirmed the evidence of Smedley. Mr. Thomas Wadd, Surgeon, of Whitecross-street Prison, deposed, that the deceased had, in March last, complained of internal debility, and want of ap petite, and witness had prescribed for him. On Tuesday week, the wife of the deceased,_and subse quently the deceased, had applied to him for an in jury in the face, which was bruised, and there was a discolouration under the left eye. He applied leeches. In reply to questions from the Jurors, witness replied that a concussion of the brain, occasioned by exter nal xiolence, such as a blow, might produce the effects which witness had described, in the head. Witness could not say that the violence which pro duced the injury on the deceased's face, had caused a concussion of the brain. The injury on the face was not so likely to cause his death, as the organic disease of the heart, and therefore, witness attributed his death to the greater apparent cause, viz. internal disease affecting the brain, which produced a fit, in which he expired, Mr. Arthur Lloyd, Surgeon, 4, Falcon-square, gave a description of the disease in the brain and heart of the deceased, similar to Mr. Wadd. Witness was of opinion, that a blow had caused some of the appearances on the brain. The CORONER said, that if the Jury were of opi nion the death of the deceased was produced by the violent act of Latham, he having at the time a mali cious intention to do the deceased some serious in jury, the offence amounted to murder; but as the blows appeared to. have been given in consequence of sonic provocation on the Olt of the deceased, and in the heat of passion, and most probably without any such intention, then, though the death of the unfortunate person was caused by the blow, the of fence did not amount to murder. The Surgeons had given it as their opinion that the death was accele rated by the blows; if they (the Jury) were of that opinion, the offence committed by Latham amounted to manslaughter. The Jury retired to consider their verdict, and, after some discussion, they returned a verdict of— " Manslaughter." MURDER AT CLAPHAM.—The supposed aceam pikes of the man in custody on the charge of murder-' ing Mrs. Richards, on Clapham Common, still elude pursuit; but-it is hoped they will not long escape the vigilance of the officers who are in search of them. MURDER OF Mits. DONA TTY.—In consequence of announcements of the arrival at Deal, from on board the Marquis of Huntley East Indiaman, of a man of the name of Dog„,(reit, who it was stated had confessed himself to have been concerned in the murder of Mrs. Donatty, hopes were entertained that the perpetrators of this atrocious deed would have been at length brought to justice ; a further investigation of the cir cumstances, however, leave this horrible transaction in as much mystery as ever. Doggett now com pletely disavows all be had previously voluntarily im puted to himself—solemnly asserting that he was as innocent of the crime as the Magistrates themselves ; and that he was induced to adopt a crime, not his own, from the ill-treatment he received on board the ship in which he had sailed, and a desire to return to England without pursuing the voyage. In this state of things he has been remanded, and further enquiries are making ; but there seems to be but little chance of obtaining any, positive evidence of his guilt. - ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of Coorta and Son, 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip tion of drawing or dining-rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and upwards ; and on those of smaller dimen sions the alteration will be found equally important. The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by ma nufzeturing articles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the furniture department is com prised every new and elegant article of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon such a scale of economy as to demand and ensure the par ,tronage of rank and fashion. BIRTHS. April 21, at Windham, the wife of the Rey, Thomas Heat, of a son. Sunday se'nnight, in Queen Anne-street, Lady de Kew Kw, of a son. Tuesday, at Shooter's Hill, Kent, the Lady of Sit Minn William Blomefield, of a son. April 13, at Walton Park, Galloway, M. >Nor Campbell, of a daughter. LAW INTELLAIENet ANDISPOSITiow OF THI „Mixt!). We regret to state, that for two days dating the last week, not fewer than six of the twelve Judge s were prevented by indisposition from attending to their public duties. _ _ Saturday eight were enabled to resume their seats, Mr. Baron It ICHA RD% MT. Baron GAR ROW, MI-Justice RICHARDSON, and Mr. Justice BRAT, are, however, still confined to their houses; and we sincerely l a . ment to observe, that the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, althougb anxious to give his attend ance in Court, is by no means in good health. In consequence of the fatality sie have described,. the consideration of the Crown cases, testrved fr ont the last Circuits, shich was aprointed to L ase t a te place on Saturday, has been postponed to future day. This has produced t.o publit inconvenience, ar. the result of their Loudships' deliberations could nos be made known till the next Assizes., COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 'S. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE having recovered front his temporary indisposition, resumed his seat in Cum • this morning. CRIMINAL INFORMATMii• Mr. CommoN SERJEANT moved fora R.tile to she* cause why, a criminal information should not be filed against Mr. William Wood, a Gentleman of Lei ces; ter, for writing a letter to Mr. Henry Payne, jun. asi attorney of the same city, tending to provok e him to a treach of the peace. The Learned Counsel stated, that Mr. Wood and Mr. Payne were related by mar riage. Mr. Payne acted for Mrs. Wood in the ma. nagement of her pecuniary affairs, to the 'Apparent sa. tisfaction of herself and her husband. Natters went on amicably until the month of September last, when Mr. Payne 'quested Mr. Wood to pay him a visit. They met, when some unpleasant altercation toot ;lace, %% inch ended in Mr. Payne handing over Mrs. Wood's papers to a Proctor, who continued to act al her attorney. On the 14th of March last Mr. Wood addressed a letter to Mr. Payne to the I ()Lowing effect: " Sta— As I am perfectly satified Mrs. Wood has taken tie steps she has adopted towards me by your advice, I cannot but take this opportunity of thanking you ; I consider you a dirty scoundrel, and Fil publicly say so, wherever you are known. If you dislike the epithet, you know where to find " W. W000'• This was the letter on which the application was founded. The CHIEF JUSTICE inquired in what situation cf life the person was against whom the present appli cation was made? Mr. DENMAN replied, that Mr. Wood had manied a Lady of very large fortune. The Gentleman on whose behalf the motion was made, was an attorney in very respectable circumstances. The matter, how. ever, did not end here. Mr. Wood had publicly posted Mr. Payne in the town of Leicester—at the principal Inn, and at the News Room.—Rule Nisi granted. MARRIED. In France, William Dampier, Esq. son of the Res. T. Das. pier, of the Isle of Purbeck, to Miss Aubray. May 1, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Charles Schreiber, Esq. of Hinchelsea Lodge, Hants, to Amelia, eldest daughter of Idajor- General Sir John Cameron, K.C.B. At Warminster, Lieut. W. S. Robbins, commanding the Gant Guard Station at Freshwater, lA* of Wight, to Anne, ran of the late Captain Thomas Liotherne, It. N, of Poole. April 42, at Inverness, John Anderson, Fey. W. S. to Ela• beth, only daughter of Alexander Mackenzie, Esq. of Woodside, Commissary of Inverness. Wednesday, at blerchieston House, near Edinburgh, Cs** Peckett, of the Corps of Engineers on the Bengal Establishment, to Catherine Gordon, second daughter of Robert liepburne, Vet of Clarkington. April 9.1, at Restalrig House, Captain the Hon. Heery D. can, R.N. C. B. to Mary Simpson, daughter of Captain Jaws Cutts Crawford, R.N. DIED At Harwood, on the sth tilt.lnthe 89th year of his agnate the 61st of his Clerkship, Mr. Jonathan Calvert, Parish Clerk of Akham. May 1, at his seat, Hill Hall, in the county of Essex ) Caked' Sir William Smyth, Bart, in the 78th year of his sr- Sunday se'nnight, iu Brunswick-square, after wing MOM Mrs. Reader, wife of W. Reader, Esq. Barrister at Law. Same day, at his house in Newgate-street, George Wintery Esq. many years a Common Councilman of the Ward of Far ringdon Within, aged 64. April 14, in Berner's-street, the wife of Dr. Fakkhats. The 30th ult. at Farthingho Lodge, after a fingering at% Isabella Anne, wife of the Rev. W. C. Brant, aged 27. • The Bth of December last, at Canton, Capt. Thonuarodeni of the Hon. Company's ship Orwell, aged 59.. April 22, at West Cowes, in the 724 year of his age, Mt.% Bowen, surgeon. Sunday se'nnight, at Chichester, of a consumption, -.-sssi Op - Anne, only daughter of Captain Schomberg, R.N. April 5, at Carrahoney, in Ireland, Mr. T. Garanord irt. For the last 70 years he had never known illness of any !ha April 26, in Cumberland-street, Portman-square, Frederic, the infant son of the Rev. H. Breedon, of the Rectory, Put bourne, Berks. April 5, at Kingsbarns, Mrs. Gray, wife of Lieutenant Chnill Gray, Royal Marine Forces. April 25, at Bromley, in Kent, aged 17, Alexander Hard the eldest son of the Rev. Dr. Richardson, Vicar of Great I mow, in Essex. April 18, at Edidburgh, Susan, only daughter et 1k ht Major Hill, of his Majesty's Ist Regiment of Guudo '. At Inverness, on the 12th ult. in the 51st year of Ma 0 de e Matthew Townsend Bethune, M.D. surgeon, in that plaOk ' At Six-mile Bridge, county of Clare, at the advaneed 100 years, Mr. Edward Byrne, formerly an eminent' ; he retained his faculties to the last. His wife still varvivoriik and she ii in her 105th year, to whom he was married wadi 0 years ; she possesses her fatuities, with the exception Si ati. April 17, at Bellingham, Northumberland, aged 64, tilt 2 % ." Batty, parish clerk and sexton : he went out in perfect 11 %.7 to dig a grave, in which, before he had finished it he die/ P. wife, thinking him long, went and found him deed is tk $I which he had Made for another. ___.---- PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Soprtell" . puted from the Returns made in the Week ending 3011 AP/ 1823, .13s. 7441. per cwt. exclusive of Importation Dann • - MAILS. A XX. DU t. Dublin 2 0 Waterford 3 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Llsbon 0 0 Holland 1 0 America 0 1 AIM 0 06 France Hamborgb 0 &I/ Flanders . I . Malta 0 r Gottenburgh Brazil 0 HIGH- W ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TOAIOBR Ot M4l . lllpg 19 minutes after.lB ,Afternool - 48 minutes after 10_, LONDON ; Printed and published by LrraL Knits &b. Place, Teuiple-liar. !T~ N it it A P I a j 1 a mm s