Star. — London, England, 1821-12-19 00:00:00

THE Po] IC COBBLER IN DISTBEB& Near the ditch where Skereespied, Who bad princely bosom kV. In a garret, mid and raw, Windows large, whb crack sad Ilsw g Lives a Poet. poor and sad. Thinly elotied, and fed as bad, Bred oo Sortis's warlike plains, limed for humble rustic strains! View his garret, where be pines, =out the lofty lines ; nu see his useful stall. Cobbler's bream and his awl, Folding bedstead, kettle. pot, Pitcher . , shop-hitt, and what set, Cup and saucer, basins two, Inkstand to Apollo true; Poker, shovel, and a broom, Wanting in a Cobbler's nom; , Tinder-box, and matches good. He can boast of, as be should 3 What's a Poet witbookffre, Lofty numbers to inspire ; Warming, as you soar on high, In the clear poetic sky ? Nen of genius, men of mettle, Dve, and boast of fortune little: Cottage worth, and garret fame, Suffer penury and shame: . Bards and herset have been port.. Begg'd a morsel at your dear. Nature, lavish, gives to one • Sense superior; fortune nose ; To another gold she gives, Whilst a blockhead still be lives!: But the Poet, he is blest, By the sacred Nine carese'd: Great the happiness be sings, Quaging the Pierian springs I Wide expands his mental eye. " Catehlegfolhes as they FS r Palming Nature's low'ry fields, As the sounding lay be wields; Now he courts the torrent's roar, And the surge that beats the shore; Sings the Battles dreadful clash As the Armies onward dash, lilounts on pinions 'strong, afar 'Bove the elemental war, Then the song, descending sweet, Soft as when the Zephyrs meet, Whispers Love in virgin voice, Bids the dying swain rejoice ! Wrapt in thought, again he Hies To the bright Elysian skim Tells the blest and fair abodes. Seats of Love and Heroes, Gods : Lo! majestic be descends, Ambient air beneath him bends, In a low familiar style. Condescending with a smile; But, alighting—people, hear it, Finds himself in Cobbler's garret! 1, Hare-court, Shoreditch, Dec. 111. DAVID SERVICIb A few days since an Inquest was held on a poor' ' unknown mar. found dead in the Parish of Britford, near Salisbury. He had been seen by many persons on the previous day, in a very debilitamd state, soli citing charity.—Verdict, found dead. Yesterday evening, an Inquest was held at the Turf Tap, back of St. George's Hospital, on the body of Richard Watts, who was killed on Saturday last. Mr. John Coleman, John's-court, Farm-street , Berke ley-square, deposed, that the deceased was about 60 )ears old, and had been in the service of Viscountess Cremotne. His wife and family had apartments over the stables in Farm-yard. About eight o'clock on Saturday evening the deceased was lying on the ground, underneath the window of his room, bleeding profusely, and apparently dead; there were some pieces of earthenware on the ground, which the de ceased's wife said was a basin in which there had been water, which he attempted to fling oat of the window, or rather door, of the apartments, to which there was no guard. It appeared that there was an extensive fracture on the right side of the skull, and an effusion of blood on the brain, which was the immediate cause of his death. Verdict—Accidental Death. A party of Players were upset on the Tyne a few nights ago, on their way to Shields, but they clung fast to the boat, and were all dived. A valuable trio lincello, however, made the best of its way into the German Ocean. Monday night, during the gale, a sloop from Cork ran its bowsprit against the new wall, in attempting to enter the Old Gut Dock, at Liverpool, with so much force as to break the bolt, and cause it to slide along the deck. In its recoil it came in contact with one of the crew, and literally cut him in two. NV ROCK PLONDERTIRS.BaCkhOUSC Osbourne, sen. Joseph Law, and Backhouse Osbourn, jun. committed on Monday se'nnight, from the Police Office, in Car lisle, for farther examination, on a charge of plun dering the wreck of the ship Grampus, stranded near Skinhurnes', during the late storm, were brought up on Friday last, for the purpose of committal for trial. The first two were columned on the minor charge, and the latter (a youth), was held to bail.—Almost immediately after the Grampus came ashore, she was boarded and plutidered—and even women assisted in the unfeeling work. The two unfortunate brothers (the Marley s), who navigated her, were washed over..j board before the smack struck, and drowned. One -of the tpodies was soon afterwards thrown up by the waves. Instead of being conveyed to some proper -cleposhory, it was stripped naked ; the jacket pocket, it is known, contained nearly £7O in Bank-notes, the produce of a cargo of herrings. These, and various other facts,coming to the knowledge of Mr. Stephen son's ageats, in the neighbourhood of Carlisle , th e y procured search-warrants, and taking with them proper assistance, set off for Skinburness, on the Sa turday evening. They soon got such information as led to the apprehensi on of the three persons before mentioned, and one or two others are implicated. In searching Osbourne's house, there were found in it, among other things, 25 silk and cotton (mixture) gowns ; 23 printed gowns, many of them apparently' sever worn, and some of them not made up ; 40 shirts and s hifts, made of linen, some very fine ; about 50 silk and caton shawls; a large quantity of blatikets ; 10 or 12 webs of linen cloth ; a great many pairs of linen sheets, many evidently never used; a very rich table-cloth, curiously worked with silk • Awards of 100 fi ne cotton , y arn, and wonte d stockings, some of them with various initials and names on them; about 30 women's bonnets, some silk, others straw and Leghorn, many of them never wed, &c. The jacket of the unfortunate Marley was also found inthehouse by his relatives, but the money bad disappeared. Some years ago the Huntingdon lost in that neighbourhood, laden with silk goods. Dime of the articles aboveraentiontd cams from the atitairts. • Z.-44111 , TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR. St;—ln your Paper of this day's date it is asserted that so the whole of the ban railings in Westminster Abbey, which were erected round the various moon ' menu, bare been removed. They were so - much de tiea cayed and broken, being made of wrought iron, which so rapidly decomposes, that they gave a most miserable appearance to this otherwise grand and utiful mausoleum. There will not be any railings again erected, but persons will attend visitors, and prevent them from injonng the works." Now, Mr. Edi tor, it may be useful to the Public, although not for the intended alterations, to be informed, that it is ascer tained as fact, that cast iron (sow metal) resists oxi dation, both in air and water, for perhapkan unlimited time, as exemplified in the iron pipes for the original water-works near London-bridge, the iron rails of St. Paul's Church, &c.—Yours, &c. Dee. 14, 1821. A READER OF TUE STAR. 1 1310121103 nt WMPTIMISTICS Allirle—QUlMPlNASlL — ire ster. dog the Magistrates of this Office, T. Rat wasp:tap and F. J. Worm Esqrs. were employed for some time in investigating a charge made against someof the workmenemployed in repairing .making improvements in Westminster Abbey, with having mu y stolen some valuable antique ornanwnts and can. Adana from Edward the Confessor's Chapel. From the state- Mat of a Gentleman named Glanville, who belongs to the &Seel Of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, it appeared that, in of a resolution of the Dean and Chapter, about one mired artisans of different trades were employed to clean, re- Mea ti nd beautify the Abbey. The various ornaments in the containing the tombs of England's ancient Kings, tom pied of silver and brass of excellent workmanship; 'were re. moved for the purpose of cleaning and repairing, and on last Friday week some of the said ornaments wete stolen. The die. orrery did not take place till Wednesday last, and then shoot twenty or thirty men who had been employed in trig port One holing where the robbery was committed were m.ebarged at eamment's notice, by order of the Dean. Some of them had wives and large families,' and the event was the cause of coed: derable distress. Information was given at Queen:square Poles;. tidier of the robbery, and George Pople and Handley, officers,. were employed..to discover the robbers. —Yesterday, Thomas and &mod Gregory (brothers), and a man named Drummer, were broeght up by the officers, charged with stealing the property from St. Edward's Chapel. The prisoner Drumnwr, on wit nessing the discharge- of such a number of workmen, and tie distress it occasioned, felt some compooctious visitation' of con. science, and on the following day went voluntarily forward and admitted that he and the other two prisoners who were employed with him, had stolen the property. The parties were appre hended, and the other workmen who had been discharged were taken on again. Mr. f3boville said, that the chief object of the Dean and Chapter was, to recover the property, as it was ma nufactured in the reign of Charles 11. and it would be airmen impossible to procure models like them, or to get articles manu factured of the same pattern. The prisoner Drummer, to further the ends of justice, was admitted by the Magistrates an approver. Drummer stated, that himself and the prisoners were on Friday Meek at work in St. Edward the Confessor's Chapel, and they agreed to purloin the property, to sell it, and divide the money ; they carried it off and conveyed it to the house of a dealer in marine stores, and he purchased it, and they divided the money amongst them. The officers, Pople and Ilandley, stated, that on receiving the above information from Drummer, they went to the house of the receiver, near Orchard.street, Westminster, who said that he did not recollect purchasing such property, but if he did, it was gone to the refiner's to be melted. The Magis trates committed the prisoners for final examination on a future day, when the officers said they should be able, they thought, to bring forward more satisfactory and conclusive evidence. Matnnon-House.—Yesterday, a lad named Ada Rohe" ap parently not more than sixteen years of age, was brought ttfore the Loan Marna, on a charge of having robbed a Mr. Reed of a silver watch, chain, seals, &c. an the highway. The pro secutor stated himself to be shopman to Alt. John Danvers, of Alderterate-street ; he was standing within the threshold of the shop door at about sin o'clock on Monday evening, when an ever-deben ox went by, followed by a great rabble of the vilest &meters. As he was watching them passing, the prisoner Mid in upon him, and at that moment the prosecutor felt his watch escape, which he endeavoured to prevent, by seizing it. The Omer, however, got it away by a desperate jerk, and inn Wafter. his companions with the bullock. The prosecutor punned him, and was on the point of wiring him, when he re m:bed two blows from behind, one of which felled him to the ground, and he was glad to make his escape.—The prisoner was fully committed. Another man was brought up, on stivicion of being accessory to the rubbery. Watchmen have been stationed et-the corners of all the lanes infested by thieves, and the prisoner was "tired while turning into one of them. There was, however , no fur ther evidence against bin. HA TION-CARDEN.—MrS. M-=.-k, an aged Lady, was charged with stealing one pound of beef-steaks and a small joint of meat, hem the shop of Mr. Summers, of Somers Town.. Mr. Sum mers stated, that she had robbed him forty times before, al though she and her husband possessed an income of £!000 a-year; a Gentleman in his shop saw the act, sad on being taxed with it, she offered him £3O to let her go. Ile knew when she came in she would not quit .his house without steal ing something.—She was remanded, the Gentleman not being in attendance. Ebbw Leonard was remanded, for petering a counterfeit so vertigo to Jane Shore, who keeps a snuff-shop in Caswell iltrintOs prasat of s quarter of a pound of tobacco and two amen emu,. Aim Adams was also reminded, fora similar offence at die shop of Mr. C. Reliable, a butcher, at the corner of &ries street, Leather-lane. She tendered the counterfeit for a joint of acorns,. value- 3s. 6d. When searched, she had a good sore ealgn in her possession. liaturososten-sraxer.--Tisterday, Thomas Strafford, the Bayswater coachman, against whom the Coroner's Inquest on. the body of Mr. Slade returned, on Monday night, a verdict of Manslaughter, was brought before the sitting Magistrates by Morgan, the officer attending the , Jury. Mr. Drag said, the man stood committed for manslaughter, and no person having appeared to offer themselves as his bail, be should be committed to prison. The worthy Magistrate then gave directions to Mor i gun to conduct him to Newgate. Mr. Mantwasima said, the conduct of some of the stage-coach.drivers was certainly most scandalous. A spirit of o pp osition prevailed on the road between the various coach-proprietors; and was it because they chose to run races, that the lives of his Majesty's subjects were daily to be trifled with? lie bad himself wit the most furious conduct, and hoped some example might be made, or some stoppage put to the furious driving of those persons. Lastarrn-sram.—Yesterday Richard Christophe Cab, alias Mack Bab, a man of colour, was examined on a charge of rob bing the firm of Orsfield and Willey, Sdrgeons, of Ratcliffe Highway, of ten sovereigns, a £5 note, and twelty-six shillings in silver. He went there with a pretended message. and took an =pity of stealing the cash box. It was stated that the had practised a similar mode of robbery on no less than ebity bdividuals.—He was committed for trial. stow harm.—A respectably-dressed woman, named Enmes h* Allen, was brought before L. B. Au.srxx, Esq. charged with having obtained matey from several shopkeepers, by plead , Ing She cause of a fictitious person., The constable who accom pand tile Wen= to the Office stated, that he bad seen her go ft the *mem of several shopkeepers, where she had asked cha rity for mother female, who, she said, was in this deepest dis tress, and in a state of pregnancy. The defendant, in a flood of seers, said, that she bad, from motives of humanity, walked to limn from Deptford, where the unfortunate woman lived whose distresses bad so much affected her, for the pose of begging ter her; that to &mac those distresses world be impossible, 'hot that the neighbourhood would completely justify her in the the bad adopted to obtain the means of support *, Me fdlorr.amtare. The 31qpistrate, Mr. Ate WEN, tech the address of the skk woman of Deptford, and sent off the eenstabla and one of the police dicers to maks all nesereary ibqdries. In two hours the messengers returned, and mid that no such was to be found ths woman de ' NNW by the M. Arrant; in astonishment, tnrid toad to ills daindct, who had itothin to say-but that do bad boo ergs may. The worthy Mag i state, who do. ci red that Is do saved his experience be had never seen so ale as s ellineted her immediately to Brigtgo_floust ef a belllbrg *am 141.eilis. OLD BAILEY szssniNq. Yesterday, T. Pates wai indicted for stealing two silver watches, theroperty of 11. Barry, and another person named W. Perkins. The prisoner had pawned the watches, which he had received to repair. He did this without the knowledge or consent of the owners. The Counsel for the Prisoner said, that was an offence only punishable by the Pawnbrokers Act, before a Magistrate. The COMMON SERJEANT said, that he had no doubt of this being a felonious appropriation of the pro perty to his own use, without the consent of the pro prietors. He would, however, reserve the point for the opinion of the Judges. The Jury, however, returned a verdict finding that the prisoner pawned lie watches from distress, and not from any felonious intent. The COMMON SERJRANT said, he could not receive that verdict; as, if they believed that the prisoner had no felonious intention, they must acquit him s since his conduct, in that case, could only be the subject of a civil action, to recover the property. The Jury, on this, instantly acquitted the prisoner. The prisoner was then indicted again for a like offence (upon exactly similar evidence), and found Guilty, subject to the opinion of the Judges. Mary Ann Davis and Hannah Hutchings were in dicted fer stealing twenty yards of poplin, the pro perty of E. Evans, 'privately in his shop. The prosecutor stated that the prisoners came to his shop and looked at some stuffs, when Davis held up a piece before the other prisoner, and when she put it down, the apprentice, who was sheaving the goods, missed the piece of poplin off the counter, and suspected that Hutchings had got it. After looking at a great many things, none of which suited them, they were going away, but were stopped, and the poplin found by Hutchings side, underneath her clothes. She said she had no intention of taking it when she came into the shop.—Guilty. The prosecutor said they had been three or four times before, and bought nothing. Onie he missed some property after they were gone. G. Burrows, aged 23, was indicted for stealing a shift, the property of a woman at Hornsey. ' The shift was missed off a hedge, and the prisoner, who was in company with another, not in custody, was soon after taken, with the shift tied behind him by the sleeves, in the manner of an apron. It was wet. The prisoner, when asked if he had any questions to put to the witnesses, answered, in a tone of the most hardened impudence—" What's the use ? They'll swear that the dome of St. Paul's is bigger round by five yards at the top than at the bottom." When asked whether he had any witnesses, he replied " No, and I don't want any."—Guilty. Williams Collins was next put to the bar, and con victed of stealing a copper. Eliza Jones, for stealing £l.ls. and Knid Hanson, for stealing a shirt, were both acquitted. Thomas Belcher, aged 68, was indicted for stealing fifteen wine glasses. It appeared from the evidence, that at a sale of wines in Piccadilly last month, the prisoner, after tasting a several, was observed to leave the room, and suspicion being excited, he was searched, and the glasses found in his pockets. • In his defence, the unfortunate man said he had been in much better circumstances. Some years ago he was a hatter, and possessed of some thousands, but distress had driven him to the greatest necessity. He could not deny the charge; it was clearly esta blished against him ; he therefore threw himself upon the mercy of the Court. The prisoner was in tears, L and the delivery of his address gave evidence of his respectability. One of the Society of _Friends stepped forth-to the prisoner's character, but refusing to take an oath, his evidence could not be received. Another Gentleman, however, spoke to his previous high character. The Jury reluctantly found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. _ The RECORDER said the Court felt with the Jury, and the slightest punishment would be inflicted. The prisoner was then brought back, and the Learned Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of one shilling, and then be discharged. A liberal subscription-was entered into by the Jury, and other persons in the Court, fot the immediate re lief of the unfortunate man. The Jury were then discharged, the RECORDER observing to them that the country were indebted for their services. The whole of the prisoners foi trial having been gone through, the undermentioned capital convicts, had sentence of death passed upon them : Thomas Thompson, for forgery Thomas Deakin, William Hall, William Percival, Charles laces, Henry Turner, Mimi Jago, and Thomas Beck, for burglary ; John Chester and Timm Bertrand, for highway robbery ; Robert Watts, for housebreak,. ing in the day-time ; William Page and William Cordell, for horse-stealing; Nowell Wilkinson and Joseph Marsden, for a robbery on the River Thames. Fur minor offences, there were twenty sentenced to be trans ported for life ; five for fourteen years ; fifty-five for seven years; forty-eight for various terms of imprisonment ; eight to be whip ped and discharged ; ten to be fined is. and discharged; and four upon whom judgment was respited until the next Sessions. The Sessions were then adjourned. The house of Mr. ttir in North-street, Lam beth, was entered with picklock keys on Sunday evening, while the family were at Chapel, and two boxes carried off, one containing plate, the other some title deeds and a quantity of sovereigns. The latter box was picked up in the Waterloo-road the same night, but stripped of the sovereigns. Tuesday night the house of Mr. TRAVERS / in Euston-place, Mary-la-Bonne, was broken into while the family were asleep, and plate of the value of £ 4OO carried off. The villa ins left behind them a tremen dous bludgeon. , Between seven and eight o'clock on Monday night, as J. Forrester, a licensed hawker, was coming from Battle-bridge to Bagnigge-wells, he was stopped by three men, who knocked him down, and took from him his pack, four sovereigns, a £5 note, and about 30s. in silver. The villains then threw him into a deep filthy ditch which runs by the side of the road, and escaped. The poor fellow got out in a shocking plight. A man was detected at Leicester fair at what is termed chqffing a horse: on being taken into a room at the Spread Eagle, he made an attempt to burn , some forged Bank of England notes, but did not succeed; during the time the constable was search ing him, be tried to swallow them, and was pre- 1 vented from so doing, by being seized by the tbroat,l whicli obliged him to &rage the* • SMILING SHERIFF COUNT. • • , Thursday se'nnight cameo 'Stirling, b e % ItANALD MACDONALD, of Staffa,TAq. Advocate, Sh,. yif-Depute of Stirlingshire, the tr4l of John Staini ft . Advocate, charged with having cau se l ess l y and groundlessly taken up deadly' malice a n d against Joseph Stainton, of Bitgarshiells, manager a Carron Company, his uncle, abd with hating, on se. veral occasions, assaulted, molested, pur sue d, and in. vaded the person and house of Joseph St a i nton, lowing him from place to place, forcibly entering his dwelling-house, and threatening to take the lives or Joseph Stainton, and Mrs. Jean Stainton, his wife„. This was the substance of seven charges contained i tt the indictment. The third charge, of which th e pr i L soner was convicted, accused him of coming t o s h e house of Joseph Stainton, accompanied by a no .J person, about eleven o'clock at night of the 9th Jul? last, and with violent oaths demanding ad m i ttance. Failing to obtain admission by the door, he agaiti broke to the kitchen window, which had been re paired since the former attack, and entered the kitchen, attempting to get admission to that part o f the house where Air. and Mrs. Stainton were, by a door which is between the house and kitchen. door being locked, John Stainton beat violently against it with a poker or totgs, for the purpo se of breaking it open, declaring with many oaths that !I had come to take their lives. The servant at that it, scant bolted the door, and confined them to the kitchen. Being unable to break the door, they f ee . cibly entered an adjoining house by a window, and endeavoured to force an entrance to his uncle's house through a brick partition. The female servant of Mr. Joseph Stainton detailed the particulars of the attack upon the house. Some other witnesses were examined relative te other charges in the indictment, of which the prises t was acquitted. Mr. JEFFREY, in his address, dwelt partially!! on the aggravated nature of an assault on a dwelli e t house, the retreat of domestic peace, and the ua protection of midnight slumbers, while it contained only two unprotected females ; one of them hiiunctei wife, who was in the fifth month of her pregnancy.' Mr. COCKBURN, in defence, denied that the pri. soner was actuated by malice, and attributed hi s d * orderly conduct entirely to intoxication. He arid, it had been suggested that he wished to destroy the succession likely to arise in his uncle's family, thok might possess himself of his well-earned estates/14f wealth. But the fact was, that Joseph Staintairee the head of his family, and the hopes of his ne* could not be advanced in the most distant mannerby the death or murder of his wife, or by cutting shah the days of his unborn child. He was not the* at law ; and no person would give five shaky I sterling for his whole interest as heir at law. The Learned SHERIFF summed up the reidesce, and the Court adjourned till the follow ing day, wls3 the Jury found the charge of having entered the home forcibly proven; and, after a suitable admonitica from the Sheriff, the prisoner was sentenced to pays fine of £5O, to be imprisoned one month, and to fiad security to keep the peace for fiveyears, under ape nalty of £3OO sterling. STATUARY EXTRAORDINA ay.—The Winked SO ter has been published as a genuine copy of one pt. sented to the Committee appointed by the Doha Literary Society, for erecting a bust of the las*. KittwtN, the Naturalist, who had been Presiaistof the Society : "To the Committee appointed-to see Mr. Kirmateslstaa by the Dublin literary Society. Please your Honours, I ten advertisement in the freeman's journal air yesterday, n I pre every mornin, and pays sive/we per week for the maths it,* riot forth that all statuaries aauld send in their propotials kris* a bust of one Mr. Kirwan that died lately it seems in this To Now's there's near a man in Dublin that could doo it cheap et neather than myself, and Why, Bekase i ave a Boy That's aka out of his time his name is tim Slattery and can work nifaii as well as myself to help me with, and if Your ilonoon weal see Any of my work yule go any day tp Jameses Church* yule see there's a head Stone leetly put up over One Mr. balk with death on one side and time with his hour glass and ink inn other, I did Death, and tim did time,—andldefie any mash iki lin to do them better. i ave as Nise a Block of black rtosse,thros as Mr. Smith did them chirrips Heads with upon the set iki the castle chapel where I worked mysel and Tim fur Swim where id be yet if it wassent that i was beelyd, bad huh al them Same that dun it to Mr. Johnstone, but its no rasa up to them yet, and as i think Tim and i could have din," how in a week say thirty shillings for mysel and a Guinesbris that's 4!.121. W. and say too more for the block (which ha 4 as bog Water) th..t would make it in all 4. & 3.which is eV in all conshinse, if your Honours approves of the proposal send to me to N 0.23, Patrick clothes (Patrick's close) a re& and if i and Tina bees out Mrs. Casee a very decent wools myself and tim dietswith,vrill take any message for your humble sarvant to command, JA MES NIEAII. N.B. If anyother offers to do tbeGob cheaper may henna; else mite be in "our honours way. Iwould be glad to make alis stone or a tome stone for any of your honours—direct as mini BIRTH. Nov. e 2, at Leghorn, the Lady of Major. General Sir Pan Rosa, K.C.3LG. of a son. MARRIED. Dee. 14, at Edinburgh, David Scott, Esq. writer to tb to Theodosia, youngest daughter of Robert Anderson, DIED. At Gosport; after a few days illness, of an inllammatioa lungs, Henry Howe, youngest son of the late Major Besot the Royal Engineers, aged two years and four months. Saturday, at Kingston, near Portsmouth, after some m Illness, Mr. J. P. O'Berne, surgeon, R.N. and late of his ty's ship Queen Charlotte. Dee. 16,at Brighton, Susannakieffe of the Rev. 11017 well, of Maidenhead. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amstadam l2 12 CF. Seville ...... ..... 351 304 Ditto at sight 12 9 Rotterdam 12 13 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo 1.2 7 Haraburgh... 37 6 2iU. Alton* 37 7 2;U. Puis,3day's sight 25 60 U. Ditto 25 90 2U. Madrid, effective 36i Cadiz effect...— 56 Barcelona 551 Mhos, effective 55, Gibraltar Leghorn 47 Genoa 434 Venice Ital. Liv 2l Malta 43 Naples 54 Palermo ll9 Pr Li5b0n....... 50 Rio Janeiro.— 41 Dublin C0rk........... 9 kAILS TdIS DAIre:41111. DUR • Wain 2 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey awl Jemmy 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Hoßaud 0 0 1 Dosavoke 0 1 assiO Imes 0 I Hemburgh 0 Flanders 0 I I Brasile • ° ; Gottenburgli Leeward Idandr_____!..4 HIGH-WA TES at LONDON BRIM* TO-MOsegr , Waft ' - 59 minutes afto 0 Afternoon . II 8 - ---------- LONDON; fasted and published by Lev &eh Pl° PUCCI I" 2,,ice, A' BART 'That want with ti Patti van It_ -- No . 'ireEY attendJ Etc to the O n g • kt( Thud Tr - li to the c ount' NAV' b iT a St oho As pit; As Vat: A' N. eft)