Star. — London, England, 1817-12-10 00:00:00

r Tate from that in which Mrs. Perceval and her sister were. The surgeon said. addressing his brother, is now Charles. yon mutt accept of nothing but a writte ip logy tram him; ani If he don't give it you, s' all fight him directly, for he is a .I—d rascal " e Lieutenant then Asked the prosecutor. wetild le- ire him an apology ? The prosecutor an swers d, •• No 1" The Lieutenant then said, olf you ' don't, I wilt p st yon in every coffeehouse in Lon don " William Davis then asked the prosecutor, will von fight my brother r , The prosecutor re plied," I will do nothing hastily." " No, by G—D," exclaimed William, " you are afraid—you are a d—d rascal—yon are a most d—d b—y villain. and Mr. June., the master of the Echo, said so." The prose. cutor d.sirea WitliAm to quit his house, as he would not treat with him: en any terms. He proceeded, swearing, to the street done, wherelte called violently for his brother ; but Mr. C. Davis remained a few . minetes. The prosecutor said to him, " in the couree, of our conversetion, coming home, I referred you to hlr. Cock, the surgeon of the Echo, observing, that if be ..guild that my conduct had been in any way informs or improper, I would make a conces sion fer it; het float ycur's and from your brother's conduct this d .y, I retract every thing I have said, and will make no concession whatever."—The Lieu tenant then dep wed, swearing that he wodid have sAtisf 'coon. He joined his brother at the door, when W Davis said to him, 66 D—n me Charles, yeu hate no , the spirit of a louse, or you would have fought him tong ago." They both then left the houte. The prosecutor stated all these circumstances in his evidence. Ms. DENMAN, for the defendants, was proceeding to cross-examine him. when Lord ELIANBOROUGH said, does your case, Mr. Denman, go til a denial of the words ? It it does not, your defence had better be reserved on affidavits in mitigation of punishment. There must be a err diet of guilty. 'l'hese words evidently went to pm vokc the prosecutor to fight a duel, but there may be circumstances of a mitigating nature, which it will' be. very 'limper to state when the defendants are brought up for judgment. 11r. DENMAN coincided in the propriety of this lug gestitee and a verdict of Guilty was recorded. couRT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. e. TUE COUNTESS Of BERKELEY V. MAGNALL. This war an action brought by the Countess of B. rkeley* against the defendant for a trespass, in break op and entering her close, at Cranford, in Mid dlesex the defendant pleaded the general issue; seeo .dly, that the place in ques6or. was part of his own ateeneld ; thirdly, that he had only opened a !nivel. road leading frem his house to the village of Cter. ard, which the plaintiff had blocked up. Cleo Viet plea war, that he had cut down trees to remove obstructions to his right of way. air Ss Besr, on opening the case, stated that the defetelent was an atturrey, who had ben led wee!. by prceessionel prejudice to oppose the Noble Countess upon a point which his better judgment 1 should lieve told him he could not gain. Ho was desirous of obtaining a slip of ground upon the waste o' Cr 'llford Manor, and he might have had all be wanted it he It .d but complied with the reasonable terms proposed by the Noble Plaintiff. The Coun tess of Iltikel .y wes tenant for lite under the will of the late Low kS.rkeley, consequently she was under restriction as to the conveyance and disposal of any part of the property in dispute. The subject of this anent formed a past of the Manor of Cranford, in the county of Middlesex, which had long been the family tessdenee of the Berkeleys. It wee not a large mama, as it might be purchased perhaps for silo,ooo. There is a small strip nt land lying next the Bath nee., near Cratitord-house. lite defendant had buitt a house on a piece of land adjoining, and he claimed the slip of land on the plaintiffs waste as . past of the freehold in his possession. If ho was right in that claim he would be entitled to a verdict, but Serjeant Best said he should be able to convince the Jury that it always had been part of the waste of the Manor ul Cranford, in which all Lady Berke ley's clients were interested.. The question would be, whether the slip of I.nd was part of the waste. The Couatess Di Bei keley would prove that the cattle which fed on the waste of the parish of Cranford, had always fed on the spot in question. This estate bad long been the seat of the Berkeleys. Whenever .. the late Load Berkeley cut down timber in his park, the trees were drawn to the piece of waste claimed by the defendant. There was a tree standing on it of a remarkable description. It was cut down by Lord Berkeley, and the fops and boughs given to the poor; but the defendant himself admitted the land to be part of the Manor by making application to Lady Berkeley to let him have it. He should prove the trespass by Mr. Magnall himself going to cut down poplar trees. on pretence of making a way into his platen. The trespass was committed with violence. Toe assertion was, that be was entitled to make clear an old road leading to the village, but the trees he cut down did not starve in his way. It would appear that the spot supposed to be a path bad long been a bog. 'Under all the circumstances the Noble plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict. The Learned Judge declared his opinion was, that the defendant could not defend the trespass. The Jury found a verdict fur the plaintiff—Da mage& One Shilling. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DECEMBER to. TllO RING V. USOROJE ?MUM This was a prosecution alt the instance of James May, a cooper, residing in the Minories. , The Dee' fendant hes been fur sometime acting as an Attorney, without, however, having the necessary authority to do sa; and the indictment set forth,, that he did, on lawfully and knowingly, falsely pretend to the Pres sezutor, that he was an Attorney at Law, that be was authorised to bring and defend actions in the Court of King's Bench, and that he would for the sum of *2O cause two action s, instituted at the desire of the Prosecutor, to be tried in the Court of King's 13eneh. It was clearly proved that the Defendant had en. gaged'h.r the consideration of *DX to bring the de. ;red actions into the Court of King's en Bench, which failed to do; and that subsequtly it appeared he Was not a regular Attorney. 'Mr. ADOLVIJUS, tor the Defendant, made some objections to the roan of the indictment, which were however overuled. The Deteadant we; foand—Guilty. OLD BAILEY SESVONV. nooks Cote& and Ma; Corsrt, were indicted for stealing nine shawls, from the shop of Wm. Beach, of Grafton-street, Suho-square. The prosecutor (Mr. Beach) deposed; that he re members the prisoners to have been in his shop- on the evening of the 6th of Novetriber last, when they bought about a yard of muslin. He did not then miss any shawls. But it appeared in evidence, that the prisoners being taken into custody on the Sth of N wember, upon another charge,, the shawls speci fied in the indictment, and which were identified by the prosecutor, were found upon Cotelin. Cotelin threw herselt upon the mercy of the Court. Cotelin was tound Guilty, and Curbyn Acquitted.— On the verdict being pronounced, Cutslin begged that if she should be sentenced to imprisonment, the Court would be so gond as to allow her to remain in Newgate, as a countrywoman of her's (French) from whom she had experienced great humanity, acted there as school-mistress. Both prisoners were tried upon another indictment, I for stealing a shawl from Mr. Bird, linen-draper.— The prosecutor deposed, tliat both prisoners came into his shop on the Sth of November; C-rbyn en deavoured to occupy his attention abont the centre of the shop, while the other erisoncr took a shawl out of the window. This, however, he immediately per. ceived, and seized Cotelin, whom, with the other prisoner, he had detained. Several witnesses were adduced to the character of Corhyn, who, it appeared, is married, and bad moved in a respectable walk of life. Neither of the prisoners were indeed, from their connection and ap peatance, likely to awake any suspicion of such guilt as had been this day so fully proved against them.— Both were found Guilty. The Judge (Mr. Baron GAnnow) here took occa sion to inform the prisoner (Cotelio), that as it now appeared that she, as well as her colleague, regularly employed herself in ahopliiting. neither the one nor the other could expect to remain in the country. John flail, a schimney.sweeper, was indicted for manslaughter, in having refused to use proper means for extricating a boy (John Dowling) from a small chimney, into which the prisoner had compelled him to enter, and in which the buy was suffocated. Mr. ALLEY took an objection to the indictment.— The prisoner had, lie observed, been indicted for murder, in consequence of this transaction, and the Grand Jury had ignored the bill. But here he was ' ' charged with a felonious iefusal to do that which it was net alleged in the indictment that he h •d the means of doing, and from the omission of this Alt-- , gation, be contended that the indictment could not be legally maintained. The Learned gentleman cited authority in support of this objection, which he thought that the mope:. time to press, in older to save the trouble of going -threegh the case. Mr. Ara:wows a. knowledg,ed the onkelr of his Learned Friend as to the time and mantiet in which he brought forward his objection, against the validity l of which he confessed that he was nut prepared at once to quote any case vrecisrly in pint. The JCDOE (Baloil Gallium-) decided in favour cf Mr. Alley's objection, observing that althoulth lie , should lament and deprecate as much as any man the I exercise of cruelty towards these unhappy children who were employed in sweeping chimnies, although he should rejoice, if, by machinery, or any other means, such employment should be rendered unne cessary, still this was a ground upon Which he felt it his duty, as well as that of the Jury.' to tread with peculiar cautiou. o -to save their judgment from being warped by any popular feeling, and to determine ac cording to law. lie felt the less difficulty in deci• ding upon this occasion, because it the Counsel for the Crown should think proper to enter into the C M.„ l the point of law might he saved for the consideration I of use 'Judges, while it the pr,,secution of this indict-' ment were now abandoned, the Learned Counsel would not be precluded from another course o: pro ceeding. But from the omission of the allegailan in the record referred to by'the Counsel fur the prisoner, the legal objection of that Leavned Counsel was indis putable, and the indictment was clearly bad. The Counsel for the prosecution declining, in con as of this decision, to enter into the ease, the prisoner was acquitted.—After the verdict the Judge said, that he begged it to be understood that this ver dtct held out no encouragement: whatever to the prat , tice of any harshness or cturlty towards the. pour boys employed in sweeping chimnies, as it was en tirely owing to the impriper construction of the in dictment, which not being drawn according to the forms prescribed by law, necessarily fell to the ground, and such would have been the case if an equally de fective indictment were preferred for burglary, rob bery, or any other charge. Tire following were capitally convicted : Frederick Carrick, for stealing in the dweiling•house of John Churchman, a work box, three rings, a brooch, and other articles, value Os. and upwards. Thomas Gisandlet•and George Do/ton, for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling•house of Jusech Catley, and stealing various articles of apparel. Mama: Leonard, for assaulting Richard Gadsby on the King's highway, and taking a silver watch. Cashman brad, for stealing a pearl necklace, two peatl bracelets, and other articles, ut Isaiah Israel. Louisa Pin Its was indicted for stealing Emma, the infant daughter of Susannah Potter, five years and seven months of age, with intent to deprive her of its possession. The prosecutrix is a widow-woman, resi. ding at No. I.s.Vere-sttoet, Clare.market. The facts were clearly proved. The prisoner, in her defence, said, she had been out all night, and was in such a state as to be ignorant of what she did.—The Jury found her Guilty. • . The following were convicted of felonies, viz.— Sarah Dauncey, for stealing a cloth mantle; D. Davies, for stealing a cloth pelisse ; C. Russell, is: stealing three shirts; J. Mann, for stealing a watch ; J. Evans, fur stealing a pair of boots and a pair of shoes; J. Cowley, for stealing two pair of shoes ; W. Rielly, alias Hugh Kell and J. Conner, f ir stealing a dressing - case ; L. King, for stealing seven yards of flannel; J. Pockett, fur stealing a pound and a half of tobacco; W. Hopkins, for stealing a saucepan ; J. Jones and P. Davis, for stealing a hair trunk; W. Faber, for stealing three shoe brushes; T. Hurley, fOr stealing a hatidkeichief—This pri soner being called upon for his detente, observed, ss it was a queer concern, and the Jury laid better settle it stomps themselves." Lormok M.IRZI.TS. DreSMBER 9. Crerrow.-The late India sale has greatly impro ved the market : the demand since has been very considerable ; the purchases for the week exceed 72a0 packages-1200 Surats were sold 130. to 16d. 400 Bengals 10d. to 12d. both descriptions exclusive of duty. The other purchases were-120 Pernams Id. to 2s. 1:d. 350 Maranhams 230. to 23F,d, SO Demeraras 22i 0. to the a few Surinams 28Wd. to 2s. The imports of Cotton last month into London, Li verpool, and Glasgow, were 3G,695 bales. SUGAR.-There was more doing in Muscovades last week, though the demand was by no means ex tensive ; the gcod and fine Sugars realized prices shade higher ; the inferior hung heavily on hand, and were offered on rather lower terms without facilita ting sales. The wholesale grocers were considerable purchasers for the home trade, and s:eewed a disposi tion to buy; the refiners were also attracted by the great depression in the prices, and the anticipation of a revival in the demand as the spring shipping sea son approaches. We mentioned there was evidently more business doing in hluscovades for the supply of the country trade ; the deliveries from the warehouse confirm the opinion entertained ; they are more extensive than for ,some weeks preceding ; the stock is however still 5000 casks more than last season. The minket was well attended by purchasers this forenoon, and good Sugars fully sopported last week's prices ; the ordi nary and soft brown may be purchased a shade low.r ; the business done this forenoon has been very Fieited. Lo the refined goods the business done was not so extensive as in former weeks, and one or two parcels were purchaced at prices a shade lower, but there was no general depressioa ; double Loaves and crushed Sugars were enquired after ter spring ship ments, and die refiners continue cin,fident that price. will not materially decline, as there is a request for the Mediterranean, and in a few weeks the purchase, in anticipation of the usual spring exports will coo , mence. Molasses continue heavy and declining. For Foreign Sugars there were no inquiries in the course of last week. Cium.-There was much interest excited by the pliblic sale of Thursday being considerable as to quantity, and being brought forward at a dull season e)1 the year, when all export has nearly ceased ;-it was anticipated that the whole would be withdrawn, or sold at very reduced rates ; the holders, however. continue still so Linguine that prices will rate high in the spring, that they are indifferent as to effecting sales at present ; the purchasers at the public sale came forward freely-it consisted of 441 casks and 1418 bags Coffee, the whole were sold ; the Jamaica descriptions at the late prices ;. the Dutch 2s. to Ss. higher, being in great demand for the home trade ; the Alie. Domingo sold 2s. lower-ordinary Jamaica S7s. good ordinary 895,6 d. to 91s. fine ordinary 91s. lid. and 925. middling 965.. good middling 100 s. 6d. coed ordinary Dutch 925. fine ordinary 945. Gd. middling 975. Gd. good middling 99*. 6d. to 102 s. 1 , 7 casks good ordioas y St. Donlifigo sold at 925. There were two public sales of Coffee brought for ward this foren'oon ; the first entirely Dutch Coffee, which went off freely-60 casks and 80 bags mid ' dling and good middling 9Ss. to 995. The second, consisted chiefly of Havennali descriptions, 145 casks 484 bags, ordinary brown colour 89,. to 89s. 6d. good ordinary very ezieosively at 90s. fine ordi nary Vs. Gd. to 935. of the Coffee market it way be stated that the demand 'is evidently increasing, not . withstanding the season of the year. The sales of Coffee to-day, more especially towards the close of the second, went tiff with considerable briskness; the prices this forenoon cannot, however, be stated at any advance on the currency of last week. IRISH Paavisioes.-Prime Pork continues in goodl eemand ; the importations of prime Beef have been ex:ens ye ; the prices however continue to rate high.' Bacon is still very heavy, and the consumption, as uzu il at this season, very trivial. The supplies of Butter continue inadequate to the demand ;-the market is rather bii.ker. Rice.—Carolina Rice has become so very scarce, that the holders are asking Ws. and Hs. for smali panels ; SSW bags of Last India descriptions, brought forward • last week by public sale, realized Stu and 525. which was the currency previously by private contract ; >< great proportion of the late pur chases are reported fur exporjation. Tuaacco.—The demand for Tobacco for the home trade is considerable ; the prices are without any va nation. The letters from Faris state that another contract with the French Government may be expec ted about the 20th irritant. Ou..—The pikes ot Whale Oil advanced last week a shade higher. Seed Oil is a shade lower. Hasse, keax, AND TALLOW.—There have been ex tensive purchases ot Tallow ; the prices have advan ced rapidly ; when the revived demand appeared on Saturday and yesterd4y, it was reported that private accounts had been received, stating, that the Baltic had been closed by the ice, and that no farther im partations could be expected this season ; this, how ever, is not confirmed by the letters through Holland this morning ; one great reason of the advance of Tallow is, that many houses who contracted to de. liver large parcels at certain prices, are unable to tultil the contract without purchasing extensive par. eels in this market ; and as the holders are aware of this, and many of them being themselves the persons to whom the 'fallow was contracted to be delivered, relined to sell, except at very high prices ; 7Ss. is to.' day realized for Yellow Candle Tallow. Hemp is again advancing, and in request. Flax sells freely. RUM, BRANDY, AND Hotadoms.----Towards the close of last week, the opinion entertained that Rum' would be taken for the Allied Armies in France, and also the report of its being used for general consump. tion in that country, began to be entirely discredited; a considerable depression immediately took place in the prices of Rum. Leewards were offered at a re duction of 2d. to Sd. per gallon, without facilitating sales. To-day it being mentioned that there is every prospect of the Allied Troops being entirely with drawn from France in the spring, there is nothing whatever done in the Rum market; the prices are entirely nominal, and it is a great question if any business be done for some time until the certainty of the event of the withdrawing the troops is ascertained. Brandy has fallen 6d. per gallon, indeed 'is is diffi cult to give a correct report of die spirit str'uket, for is this nAproing completely suspended. EDUCATION OF THE POOR. INSTIIU tiON, DE EMBER IL - S/ll—The friends to the general education of d e labouring class will hear with satistacteop, ; l,,, t favourite principle is advancing with steady pace its universal adoption. to In this Parish (Chriachttrch, Surrey,) jaw ed , been ascertained, that there are upwards ra drew destitute of the means of attaining otafut ing ; and althoegb there ale Sehn. Is already e s t,, lished for educating ahoy,: 140 cli:1,1: eo r „ t • e NATIONAL SOCILTV'S 1;1.40, supported by t;,e tary contrihntions of the inhnhitant yet, t o was the fact al::)ve stated made hlevr:A, th, s , r.trutisly came forwardy to timejv d ie ev il. • A General nee!ing of the Patishielers v .,. c vetted on the 5111 instant, Salthr.t. the Chair, when, upon the motion of the kt-s. nah.o HILL, it was unadamonsly resolved, 4 Society be now formed upon the itoyat Vnt t:. tem, f , ,r the instruction of tke childrea of e eve ry religious denomination in reading, see.:;..`, a d arithmetic, and to the females ntedleweik, ; and that the same be denoininatett Ti;;; C ;•: , ern Sunitkv Sctroon SoctETY." A Subset iptiin war imtriedt ! itely o re ,, e j, ver.il liberal donations were ramie for •):.. object of the Meeting into effect. It is a ought not to be em:tte.l, that this establis;'rn:7l.-..:a its oti: g in mainly to eir exertit , nsot the l'l:;ianta,..v; Geonok; D.l7irk,i, one of the Society of d s , atnnlier prim, I pro;lfii vivre wanting.. , ! Vie i s en benevolence a hi, h cl,artcte!izeirtnet tv, servedly respected class of tite COMlLlit•tly. As the publicati:in of facts like the py-stn. moot I:krly mode of stimuidtibg others • Jo likewise," 311 early itt•et tion of Cot eecnti., ;l ,: : .. non wile very much obli, c, Sir, your obedient u3vant, To the Editor ut the s rag. k MOUT brzActu S ven:b i e ni r, I t j ha l4 ; 3 :h t e ls' e b.r i t e!-4 :.,..5 r s t r u e r r e t o t t i . ) ftlit33tlitht bnurhood ot EchnLutgli ~ , most every night,Andere2 night-moths %ere observed in the of ea air till the very end of the month. As a great proof of the unusual wil.lnessof these.. son, there is at present in the garden of Mr. &out. Asbesteel, Roxburgimhire, appl.•trce that uu lately in full bi,,szoni. The apples Are now cr:•n. pletrly formed, and if net checked by e4r:y frost, lair to be fine fruit. • It is universally acknowledged, by the mostrype e. table part of the . rotession, Oa' the Nied!calli..an?l, established by the celebm-A Sorg ons of ehaate Home, Blackfriars road, and W..oestock-rt•erl. forchstreet (a few doors from Bond street), ..re tee fountain head for advice. It is a tact, that, byth united talents of these Gentlemen, upwind% of bit Thousand Patierts h%ve been cured aorma!ly or ob. stinate Dl:eases ; many of whom glad b• et. d.u.h.4,71 from Hospitals, and hundreds Lad !e-n treated by persons ignorant of an imeortan: branch of the profession.—K-ws. C MuNtter., and ie. are consulted drily by all ranks of people, et f their Establishments ; nr by letters from the Comte :, stating theii case, when Medienicand A.! ,- ke are srt to all parts of the Kingdom —There ate sided ansa each house, and private ,rooms for females.— a;/a.t Charlotte. Hcuse, oppesi!e the Rev. Rod .1.1 !;;;; 1 Chapel ; or Woodstock 13 outer, near N,x Dan,:.a.tre.::. atk Wednesday, at Tyncttnutit Lodge, Nor turt-breerd,.'ael_•:j of Car3in Grey, 104, Hussars, of a son. At Intro, on the 3d Instant, the Lady of Isitutentrn•Cs':•4 Cosset. Royal Engineers, C.D. of a daughter. DIED. Dee. 2, at Taln, Mrs. Mackain, wife of lieut. W. late of the Ros*.i.tilte Militia. Dec. Sr at Edinburgh, Mrs. Lindsay, relict of the FGT. Wr. Lindsay, Minister of Kilmarnock. Dec. 2, in the isle of W. ) , hr, in her 74th year, Vrt.Rehca Grose, last survivals sister of thettte Sir Nadi G,ose. Nov. v 5, at Paris, Foley, son of the Hon. Cap:. G. Ei'dott, R.N. At at. Teath, I Lomas Inch, commonly komin by th.. named Rhyming Tom, and fur many years Past the " Paris . Pe' On the 25th et April last, near Madras, of e.iiiir , us tes,r, arl 28, lieutenant "i bonus Korluo, of the ilith Dragoor.s. Early un Wednesday selmight, Mr. Isuc Nithots, a I re", books-Ater and stationer. Hr had laboured for soar itre •:t r a spasmodic complaint, called the Angina Pectoris, as I be. roused tram his bed suddenly by the cry of Fire, •tt the -tr . rt.... violent attack of his disorder was brought on, whirl terum , :a d fatally before medical aid could be procured. MA I RIMONY. Invalidique patrum relefent jejunia nati."—V From the faint embrace Unmanly eons arise—a puny race! MARRIAGE should be the foundation of snc:ii happiness, whkh is retry disturbed through the part::, that form the union not taking those precautions which mot" secure them tie enjoyment of that great doniestiz hi esug.— Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders under which hunt:2 nature is known to suffer, there are none more starrier, cr distressing than those which result from fashionable gala he, f dis.ipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. beg to state, that the r• tendon of a Practice exclusively directed to the Treatatect Cure of CERTAIN COMPLAJNTS, entitles diem to tie cl2'• - • of superior acquirement. As regular SURGI't: speedy and permanent cure for every nese of that disorder sei , ',o N contracted us an unguarded moment, and which poisons t:e springs of life; and for every class of debility which is the eve,,t• quence of juvenile Indiscretinns, preventing the:vat:ail:: or mr hood, entailing by anticipation on its unhappy voila% all •ht Brinitko of old age—tbe body becoming tnetvated and r:e ciated—Lthe checks yellow and bloodless—and the r.tind and dejected. For the resuk sit their success Its this p:rt; , :. branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they patter • Islets, they have acquired by 30 years experie.:ce., it: a tended practice. its slight end recent cases of plaints, a perfect cure is completed in the thore re;icd days; and in the most aggravated cans, a prover pct their plan of treatment insures to the paints an it:yip:at union. Married Women, who have long been Ziezpro'nted expectations of a family, may lor, assured that, in nu•". such defects ate curable by medial skill; and thou!' :nova/ of such impedirmats be ao objezt of &sok at. 3 oath others, yet the cure of such detects, by tar gradtal of renovation. Is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE. and Co. may be consulted by P... either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at the No. 107, Hatton-garden. Pati ents ill tilt Ciltllllll, case, age, and general habit of livitt, encios.s. t . tancefor advice and tuedtctues, the same will be giv,, to any part of the Kingdom. --107, Hatton-garden. • PRICE OF STOCKS YES IT RIMY . Bank !Stock, 1914 ' India Stock tied. 821 83 Siti Int India Bonds, 97 99 pr• Coos. shut Exch. Bins (W.) at) it 4 per Cet.t. ssli "----"--"' ( 2 0.) r S per Ct. shut Cnns. fa. IVY. 892 $4 is. - Assns. II Ids f - Lour Ticket., s:z. - - - HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON• b Morn!rm a 15 min. ag Attain.% to - 1$ .1, ..... LONDOi s Vitsitcd sod !Published by ',Avis. K as& '- Me, I wiplr-I.lfr. te.o od of tee t•:%-ra" . t • C-. 44:• ed iti •Ia f s! :t•i• ;*.(l-7: . t ,11 LT 1 4 IP r • i s 4. 1 •'