Star. — London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

KNIGHTHOOD. •••••••••• The informality which, it seems, vacates the honour of Zniglit hood conferred by the Loan Listrrinaxes of lassama since the Union, will not deprive Sir JOHN Craft of that honoer. Dy a reference to the London Sesale of September 15, 1510, it ap pears that Sir Joan was honoured by the Royal Signet and Sign Manual of his late MAJZSTT, granting to Sir Jona his license and permission, in compliance with the desire of blaiWZI jesty the King of the Two Sacuma, to accept the rank, and weer the insignia of a Knight of the Royal and Military Order of Constantine, conferred upon him by that Sovereign. We sub join the following extract from the Gazette itself, in confirmation of what we have stated : WhitehaD, September 15', 1110. The King has been graciously pleased, by warrant under his Royal Signet and Sign Manual, to give and to grant unto Sir John Wt., Kat. his Royal license and permission, that he may, in -compliance with the desire of his Majesty Ferdinand the Fourth, King of the Two Sicilles, accept the rank and wear the Insignia of a Knight of the Royal and Military Order of Con stantine, conferred upon him by that Sovereign, as a tesdalony of his Royal regard and esteem. And also to order, that his Majesty's said concession and declaration be registered, together with the relative documents, in his College of Arms." THE LOVEDAYS. The French Papers contain a summary of the speeches made in the House of Peers, on the subject of Mr. LOTEDAY'S Petition. After the Reporter of the Committee (the Duke de ST. MORAN) had moved in their name the order of the day, not because they did not conceive the matter of high importance. but because the affair was fitter for the tribunals, several Peers spoke. The Marquis de TALLY-TOLLINDAL considered the affair as one of the gravest importance. He had no doubt that in a neighbouring country the business would have a disastrous influence on the so often adjourned emancipation of the Catholics. The ho-' mur of the Chamber, the maintenance of public order, appeared to him to require that nothing should be omitted to discover the real cause of a scandalous proceeding which afflicted all honest men. He thought that the whole authority of the State should be em ployed in investigating such an offence, and with this view, moved that the Petition should be referred to the three Ili. - iisters—of Justice, of the Interior, and of Foreign Affairs. Count auto supported this proposition. The Baron PASQUIER supported the Order of the Day, observing, that the request of the petitione. could not be received by the Chamber, except in a case where he could not otherwise obtain the justice which he sought; and that this affair in its very na ture belonged to the tribunals. He added, that the reference just proposed would be at once useless and dangerous—useless, because the facts were al-, ready known to the Government—dangerous, because the Chamber would appear to give a sort of sanction to the complaints of the Petition, which, in fact, was a pa, ty diatribe. Count DA nu expressed his astonishment at the just complaints of a father, wounded in his dearest affec tions, described as a party diatribe. lie maintained that this was not the way to answer a -tranger and a father. The Vi:coont DIGEON, while he supported the or der of the day, lamented that the paternal authority was not better guaranteed by the laws of France. Count LANJursars contended. that the law being defective on this point, it was the duty of Govern ment to supply the defect. The insufficiency of the law in what regarded the regulation of public wor ship left society without defence against the excesses of religious zeal. Was these not, in such a state of things, a sufficient motive for adopting the proposed referents ? The Marquis de Marmots entreated the Chamber not to be precipitate in its deci,ion on one of the most important questions that could be submitted to it. The Baron de B.SRANTE recommended the refer ence of the Petition to the Minister.of the Interior. The Count de SEGUR conceived that in an affair so Intel esting to public order and the peace of public worship, the Chamber should so act as not to deserve the imputation either of partiality or indifference. The Count de I'oNTECOULANT saw neither ad vantage nor inconvenience in the proposed reference ; but he preferred the Order of the Day, founded on an assigned reason, viz. that the Petitioner had the means of laying his grievance before the tribunals. The PRESIDENT observed, that the Chamber, when it passed to the Order of the Day, was not accestomed to assign a reason for it. The Marquis de LALLY-TOLT.ENDAL insisted that his proposition fur a triple reference was founded on incontestible principles. lie proposed the reference to the Minister of Justice, because it was a judicial question ; to the Minister of the Interior, because it was a question of public order; lastly,to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, because it was a political question. The Duke de Bumate, on the contrary, maintained that the Chamber could not of itself render the peti tioner the justice which he called for, nor could it in terfere in order to cause justice to be done. It could absolutely do nothing with the petition, which was therefore precisely a case to be met with the •Order of the Day. The Chamber ordered the printing of two speeches, those of Count Darn and the Duke de Broglie. The Order of the Day was then carried by 87 against 50. We have received the following intelligence from New York, dated the 9th instant: By the arrival, last evening, of the brig Mattewan, Stators Master, in sixteen days from Curacoa, we have received the very imporant intelligence of the independence of Spanish St. Domingo, being a confirmation of what we published a few days ago. It appears that the whole of the Spanish part of the Island of St. Domingo had declared its independence of Spain on the Ist of December, by the unanimous voice of the people, sot a drop of blood having been spilt, nor any excess committed oa the occasion. An Act of Declaration, con sisting of 39 Articles, had been drawn up, expressive of the de termination that the Government should be declared Republican, and that an alliance should be formed with the Republic of Columbia. - - A letter from Palermo, dated the 27th December, states :—" The Duke de Montemaggione, who, on the 17th of July, headed a band of brigands to pil lage the Royal Castle cf Palermo, has been arresteti at Malta by the English Authorities, and given up to the Sicilian Government." Newfoundland Gazettes of the 21st September state that a French Government schooner arrived at St. John's on the 10th, from Croque Harbour, charged w ith a dispatch from the French Governor there, to Sir CHARLES HAMILTON, complaining of the sonduct of some British ashram. LAW ll'ot'r • COURT OF CHANCERY, FRBRUART 6. HOWARD AND Collllll' HANKRUPTCY. The ATTORNRY•GaNIIRAL was heard, in part, in 1 the bankruptcy of Hairard and Gibbs. Thb question fs, whether the bankrupt Howard had the right to prove a debt, in the character of an executor, against his own estate under thetomMission, and vote for auignees.—The Loan CHANCELLOR rose at half-past twelve o'clock. COURT OF MG'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 6. IMPARTS HUNT. Immediately on the sitting of the Court, the LORD CAM JUSTICE said, one of the Judges bad received this morning a letter from a person in confinement, upon which the Court had made an order. His Lord ship then handed the said order down to the Clerk of the 'Papers, who asked if he was to read it ? The LORD CHIEF Jusrics.—Certainly. The order was made in consequence of letter from Henry. Hunt, a prisoner in Ilchester jail, stating that he had a complaint to exhibit to this Court, and that be was desirous of stating facts. For the- pur-, pose of making an affidavit, he sent for an attorney of the town, and when the attorney attended, he was denied all access to the complainant. The letter went on to state, that Henry Hunt was afflicted withillness in the stomach and heart, and that having determined upon taking medical advice, he sent for a Medical Gentleman of the town, who was also denied access. Upon the above statement, the Court-oiqered that any attorney, nominated by Mr. Hunt, should be ad mitted by the jailor. Their Lordships further ordered & that any medical man the complainant, Mr. Hunt, might desire to see, should be admitted to him. • THE KING V. ROGERS. Mr. SCARLETT Skewed cause against a Rule ob tained by Mr. Jervis for a qua warrant°, calling on the defendant to shew by what authority he holds the office of Mayor of Chester. The Rule was obtained upon a mass of affidavits, detailing the proceedings at the election, in October last, and upon the objection that Mr. Rogers had not been elected by the citifrens and commonalty, accord ing to the rights an i privileges of that Corporation. 11r. ScatuArr now contended, that Mr. Rogers had been regularly rut in nomination with Mr. Mas sey by the Recorder, and that there was no ground to dispute the validity of his election. Mr. Tauxros rose to address the Court on the same side; but as the attendance of the Judges was required in another place, the Loan Ciller domes intimated that they would hear Mr. TAUNTON and Mr. Jams perhaps to-morrow. IMPROPER PRACTICE OF ATTORNIES. Mr. PEARSON moved to strike an Attorney of the Court off the Rolls, for permitting a person to prac tice in and use his name. It appeared, upon a state ment of facts, that the Attorney suffered a person, who was a Sheriff's Officer, to sue out writs in his name, he obtaining a compensation for the permission. The 22d of George 11. renders every attorney thus misconducting himself liable to be struck off the Rolls; and the person who practices as an Attorney, without qualification, liable to commitment.—The COURT _ranted a Rule to show cause. Mr. BacamiraNi also moved for a Rule to slim cause, why Thackery, an Attoi ney, should not be struck off the Rolls, for allowing one Jacques to prac tice in his name, as an Attorney, contrary to law, and why Jacques should not be committed for the offence: Thackery, who is an Attorney at Bradford, allowed Jacques to use his name for a compensation in nioney.—The Court granted a Rule to shew cause. CORR V. SVMONDS. This wai an application to the Court, to ascertain whether a smuggler was subject to the bankrupt laws? It was an action of trover by the assignees of a bankrupt, to recover from the defendant damages for certain farming utensils which had been assigned to him by the Sheriff. At the trial, a verdict was taken f.,r the plaintiff. A motion was now made to set asi 7e the verdict, 'upon the ground that the bankrupt being a farmer, was not properly subject to the bankrupt laws. The COURT, however, refused to disturb the ver dict on the authority of some cases, where it was laid down, that without any reference to the legality or illegality of the trading, if it was shewn that a man got his living by dealing in smuggled goods, he was amenable to the previsions of the bankrupt laws. Rule discharged. ARCHES COURT, FEBRUARY 5. On the sitting of the Court this morning, Doctor Clarke, Vicar of Great Waltham, said, he rose to address the Court, by way of appeal from the sen tence of the Consistory Court. He entered into a statement of facts relative to the matter in dispute between himself and Archdeacon Wollaston, with re spect to his refusing to open the great Church door. He alleged, that he bad been advised by the Learned Gentlemen of this Court, against his own express wish and desire, to plead an affirmative issue. They having assured him it would be attended with an im moderate expense to make an obstinate defence, he conceived he had now a right to appeal to this Court against the sentence of the Consistory Judge, who, without going into the merits of the case, bad fixed him with the payment of costs. Sir J. NICHOL observed, the Court had patiently attended to what he (Dr. Clarke) had thought proper to say ; but it became necessary for the Court to in form him, that it could only hear an appeal against the sentence of the Consistory Court in the regular manner. These forms of proceeding were regulated ' by the laws of the land, and therefore the Court could not hear viva voce applications. Independent of this, the very circumstances which he (Dr. Clarke) stated, precluded him from making any appeal ; he having admitted the offence with which he was charged, by pleading the affirmative issue. It was, therefore, im possible the Court could entertain the present appeal; and hoped he would rest satisfied with what the Court below had done. Dr. Clarke.—With the justice of this Court, Sir John, I feel perfectly satisfied, but not so with the sentence of the Consistory Court. I complain of those who advised me to give in an affirmative issue against myself. TAYLOR V. TAYLOR, FALSELY CALLED PETIT. This was a suit of nullity of marriage; brought by Nanny, otherwise Nancy Taylor, otherwise Petit ) iwisiast Thorns Petit, her pretended husband, onthe rad ei mtnority on ler pelf and nondeonsent ef . The trriosfihe Lady, on the 17th of Novembet 1795, was proved -by the entrance of baptism of the Parish Church of Lambeth, and other competent testimony of witnesses by way of exhibits. The death of the Lady's father and mother prior to the marriage, there being no guardian appointed by the will of her father, or by the Court of Chancery, was, in like manner, proved by exhibits ; by which it further ap peared, that at the time of the marriage, which was by license, obtained on the oath of Thomas Petit, she was only a feud weeks above the age of 19 years. It appeared that there was no opposition to the present suit. Sir J. Nwttel. observed, there could be no doubt of the minority of the woman at the time of her mar riage, the father being not only dead, but having died a widower, prior to the marriage having taken place ; and it appeared, by the will of her father, which was exhibited, that no testamentary guardian had been appointed. It likewise appeared, by a certi ficate of the Registrar of the Court of Chancery, that the records had been searched, and it could not be found that any guardian had been appointed by that Court. In consequence of this, it was evident that no lawful guardian could have given consent ; the Court, therefore, under all the circumstances exhibited in evidence, pronounced the matriage null and void. POLICE. Maestoss-}lnuse.—Sommel Waddington, of bill-sticking cele brity, yesterday applied to the LORD NIA‘OK for a warrant against a Bow-street officer, under the following circumstances:—Wad dington stated, in a very indignant tone, that he had the day before received a most gross assault from a Bow-street officer, who entered Mr. Carlile's house in Fleet-street, for the purpose of making an illegal seizure. An entreat in aid had been just levied upon the house, and the Sheriffs officers were in posses sion. The front of the shop did not belong to Mr. Carlite, but to him, and he remained in it unmolested by those who entered with the legal authority. A Bowistreet officer,' however, took upon himself to enter the shop, and take away by force some papers which lay upon a shelf, not at all exposed to public obser vation. Those papers were by no means intended for sale, nor for any purpose except that of lighting the gas of the shop ; but, worthless as they were,Waddington was determined to expostu late against the attempt to take them away. The officer, upon his resisting, struck him, and told him that if he made any fur ther effort against the measure he (the officer) thought fit to adopt, he would blow his brains out. Waddington said be was ready to produce witnesses as to the ill-treatment he received. Mr. Gehl, the Sher ills' officer,was one, and a respectable broker was another. The LORD MAYOR ordered that a summons should be made out for Parton (the officer complained of, residing at No. 6, Cross court, Orury-lane) to attend at the Justice-room to answer the complaint. Waddington was astonished at the mention of a summons. The law of the land, he said, demanded that a war rant for assault and battery should be forthwith put in exeoution against such an offender, and that a summons was too mild a course of proceeding.—" He assaulted me," cried the orator, " without sending me either warrant or summons !" The orator was then supplied with a summons, and left the Justice•room. llow-rerazaz—Yesterday Mr. Parkins, the late Sheriff, ap pelred at this Office before G. 8.. Minsratru., Esq. the Sitting a! agistrate, to give evidence in support of a charge against a young man, named James Eiinsp,who was apprehended on Tues day, near Spring-gardens. The circumstance of the case are as follow :—ln August, 18:16, the Procession with the Address of the Citizens of London to the late Queen was proceeding along the Strand, and when it got near Southampton-street, Mr. Parkins, who was there in his state carriage, saw a man who strongly resembled the prisoner rob a Gentleman of his watch and pocket-book, for which offence another young man, named Sydney Smith, was taken up on suspicion, committed from this Office to Newgate, found guilty on his trial, and sentenced to death ; but through the active exertions of Mr. Parkins he re ceived his Majesty's pardon. The prisoner could not be met with until he was seen busily employed amongst the crowd on Tuesday, as the King was going to the House, by William Cotton, a constable; he immediately went to Mr. Parkins, who was then on horseback, and informed him of it. Mr. Parkins desired Cotton to take.him into custody and convey him to the Office. Mr. Parkins laid, as Mr. Middleton, the Gentleman who was robbed, was not present, he should wi,h it to be un da stood that he (Mr. Parkies) might not be looked upon as the prosecutor. The Magistrate stid, certainly not; the Public must feel much obliged to Mr. Parkins for his exertions and loss of time in endeavouring to apprehend the prisoner. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, said, he had been out of the way ever since he was accused of the robbery.— Mr. MursnuLL advised the prisoner to be cautious in what he said, as it was a charge which affected his life. The prisoner said, the way he knew he was suspected was, that Cotton called at his father's house soon after the robbery.—The Magistrate then said, be should remand him until Saturday next at one o'clock, in order that Mr. Middle:on might appear.—The pri soner was renfanded accordingly. MAILLIOIOI:CH.STRICET.—YrEerday William Gould and Thomas rupee, were charged with stealing a silk handkerchief, the pro perty of Mr. Swindle, of King-street, St. James's-square, on Tuesday last, during the Procession. The prisoners were ob served by Cooke and Glassbornugh, constables, trying the pockets of various Gentlemen amongst the crowd opposite the Palace in Pall-mall, and on the state carriage coming from the yard a rush was made, when the prisoners were observed to take the hand kerchief from the prosecutor's pocket. They were instantly taken, and the property found upon them.—They were fully committed for trial. Several persons laid informations of robberies committed on them during the Procession, and gave descriptions of the stolen property. A black man was brought from St. Giles's watch-house, under the following singular circumstances :—He went to the house of Dr. Blair, yesterday morning, to get a truss, by virtue of a cha rity to which the Doctor belongs, and on a sudden he feigned a fit in the hall. The servants were all alarmed, and the Doctor was call:1r; and the fellow acted the part so well, that he de ceived the latter, who thought he was dying, and he sent for the beadle to bring a shell fur him. When Barrett, the beadle, ar rived. the dead man was in a boxing attitude in the street, but he took him into safe custody, lie was discharged with a reprimand. Questi.sousas.—Tuesday evening, a poor miserable-looking ' fellow was brought before Mr. HAINSFORD, the Magistrate at this Office, by Jeffreys and Dew, police-officers, charged with having assailed his Majesty with hisses, hooting, and groans, on his Majesty's return from the House of Lords on Tuesday afternoon, after his opening the Session of Parliament. The primmer gave his address, ~ T homas Jledman, tailor, Wasted street, Somers Town." The o ffi cers stated, that they were on duty near the Exchequer Coffee-house, and as his Majesty was returning from the House of Lords , they observed a number of persons hissing, hooting, and groaning at his Majesty.— The prisoner being the most prominent, they seized him, and although some resistance was made by the mob, yet they secured him, and conveyed him to Queen-square. The prisoner denied the accusation altogether. The Magistrate said that there could be no doubt of hi s havin g ac t e d i n t h e scan d a l ous manner d e - 1 scribed by the witnesses, au it would have been much better for him had he kept at w on his shopboard, than have gone to commit a riot and breac of the peace, by joining other dis graceful persons in assailing the Sovereign, when be had just been exercising one of his mom i sacred functions, opening the Session of Parliament. The prisoner, not being provided with ball, was committed till yesterday, when he was again-brought up, and two respectable housekeepers laving become sureties for hint, he was discharged out of custody. Thursday, as Mr. Henry Sift of Hungerford, was returning from Newbury, his horse took fright, ran off with him, and coming in" contact with a single horse chaise, belonging to Mr. Gray, the shaft en tered its breast, and killed it on the spot. Mr. Gray and his son were limb thrown from the gig, but neittier of the parties sustained much inliery.. lIECORDEff g REPORT. festeidy the RECORDER made his Report to MaJaatv in Council of the following convicts unde r sentence of death in theiil of Newgate, who were convicted at tht list Sessions : Gauge Bryan, for a burglsty in King-street, Westminster . Edward Smith, for stealing in a dwelling house in Duke- street ' Wistrinster ; John Tye, for uttering forged 15 nines; 'William Elton, tar a like armee; .To Lairs, for kouseioreakbig, i 4 Orelardratreet, Westminster ; John Redgrase. for a burglary is C o limalialtreet ; James Tuffnell and Thomas Wilson, far bar. glary at Edmonton; Robert Chridopher Kitt, far stealing £ l4 and Opwards in the dwelling-house of his master; for a burglary hi Castle-street, Westhrintter; Georg e for housebreaking in hiontagowequare, Mary-la-Bonne; Laity Williams, for stealing AS in a dwelling-house; /Mary Scot:, for stealing a watch and seals, &c. in a dwelling-house at Chelsea —When John Tye and William Rivers were nro.‘"l } for execution on Tuesday next. The rest we:e .e. spited during his MAJESTY'S pleasure. About ten o'clock on the evening a Ftiday, as [oilman at Kirkoswald toll, in Ayrshire, was ")peeing the gate to allow a _person on horseback to p iss, hel was accosted by an - Irishman on foot, who a s k e d f, r a draught of water, which he consented to give and they entered the toll-house together, after rider passed on. As soon as they got within de.<l:., another man rushed in, threw down the tollmao, a- I held him ia that situation, while his compani, a opened the chest where his cash was deposited, Rod seized on the whole contents, amounting to £2 : 1 .notes, and 23.61 in silver, with' which they beta made their escape. nursday se'anight, Thomas Affieck, farmer, at Bridgestones of Barra., was in Stonehaven, transact. ing business, and remained there till about one o'cicck the mat morning; when, on his way home he hal unfortunately gone out of the road, and fell over tlte rocky braes at Thornhive, and was killed. His body was not found till the afternoon of the next Sunday, During the last fortnight, nineteen corn-dealers (principally millers in the vicinity of Norwich 11. are been convicted in mitigated penalties under the Act of 2 Geo. IV. cap. 87, sec. 18 and 19. for regulating the importation and exportation of corn into and from Great Britain, which requires all buyers of ors to mike a declaration that they will make a return of all corn purchased by them, with the names cf the persons from whom it was purcha ed ; assn that they also do make weekly returns to the Corn Ll spector ; and for every such neglect they are flab?,: to forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding " ten pounds, nor less than forty shillings." The Fox Club, on the 24th of January, unani mously voted that a monument should be erec:ed to the memory of the late Mr. Pennv, for his faithful exertions in the cause of the people, and frr his uhi form adherence to the principles of Mr. Fox. _ . Lord COVENTRY, Lord Lieutenant (1 W. cester s!tire, has refused to call a County Meeting ,-;.t:e stia ject of the distressed state of the Agricultural liiteres!. The amount of sterling money to be invested br the Commissioners for the Reduction of the Nationil Debt, for the Quarter from the 6th of January to the Sth of April, 1822, is £19,51.3 Ss. 7d. daily. which:a the Quarter will amount to 1:1,036.822 16s. 7d. There are at this time only five of the theatrical contemporaries of Mr. GARRICK living, \l2.—Mr. WROUCIITON, Mrs. HARTLEY. Mrs. MATTOCK), Mr. \VEwITZER, and Mr. QUICK; the youngest of w::oni has passed the 75th year of his age. DIED. In Brewer -street, the 31st ult. Mrs. Hendrie, in her 82.1 year. Fel% 2, in Howl.md-street, Charles Binny, Esq. formerly of Madras, aged 75. Jan. 31 at Deeping St. James, aged 84, Samuel Greaves, Esq. for any years in the Commission of the Peace, and one of his Majesty's Depu:y Lieutenant: for the county of Lincoln. November 28, in the island of Jamaica, aged 20, Er<iyi John Skinner, of the 58th Regiment of Foot, second son of Lieutenant-General John Skinner. August 4, at Broach, Charles Hay, infant sou of Captzia A. Campbell, Bombay Artillery. At South Berated, Mr. John Stocker. About five weeks Fn he was overturned into deep water, when in a post-Chaise. on s return from London, in consequence of the Hoods having co vered the road, and a woman (his nurse) was drowned. Ti: accident added to his previous ill health, and closed hi, life :3 his 58th year. _ - EDINBURGH RAIN GAUGE, 1821. Observatory Garden. Dickson's Nuriry. 1821. Inches. Inches. January - - 4.497 1.890 February - - - 0.539 0.512 March - - 4460 2.190 April - - - - 2504 2.54 Alay - - - - 1.846 1805 June - - 0.603 0.490 July - - - 1.509 1.336 August - - - 1471 1.384 September - - 1•579 1.490 October - - - 1.432 1 . 1:6 November - - 4.217 4.161 December - - 2144 4 476 21-854 23.706 PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON. French 5 per Cents. 8$ 25—Exchange 25 Spanish 6 per Cents. 51—Prussian 5 per Cent. Bonds 871. Danish Bonds 81i—Neapolitan 5 per Cents. ex. dividend Columbian Bonds 69. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 9 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 6 Rotterdam—. l2 10 2U. Antwerp, ez-mo 12 9 Hantburgh 37 5 2ilU. Altona 37 6 2ell. Paris,3day's sight 25 40 11. Ditto 25 70 2U. Madrid, effective ;.6} Cadiz effect 36 Barcelona 351 Bilboa, effective 36i PRICES OF GO Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons New D011ar5....... ........ Sliver, in bars, standard Ships at Market. 58* Newcastle 10e Sunderland EXCHANGE. Seville 351 Gibraltar ... ... Leghorn Genoa 431 Venice Ital. Liv '27 CO Malta Naples Palermo t lB pet os. Lisbon 5l Rio Janeiro 44 Dublin 9} Cork.. ..... .... ILD AND SILVER. 3 17 10i 0 0 0 4 04 0 4 111 COAL MARKET, Fr.& 6. Ships Sol4l. 191 .1:, Price. 334 Od to 411 ca ! 34, 6.1 to 4:i 9, MAILS TIM DA1r...4 RI. nut Dublin 1 0 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 1 Lisbon 0 1 1 Holland 0 0 New York 0 0 •11111. France 1 0 Hamburg* 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gnetenburgh 0 4 Leeward Wands o HIGH-WATZRat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning • - 56 minutes after 7 Afternoon - - - MI - ...... 7 LONDON libthied and pablisbed by Lam P ['Lice, To"le-par. I 1. ,