Star. — London, England, 1823-07-17 00:00:00

~;' BALLAD. Speed thee well, mariner, through the dark wave; S.,fe may thy vessel in majesty sail; EU still breathes a luve-pray'r for the brave, Sighs for his welfare, in Bransbury Vale: She, whom thy last caress saddeu'd to tears, Paining a heart by its sorrows o'ercome, Pensive, thy memory faithfully wears, Ella veal welcome the mariner home! Mariner, thou hast twin little ones left, Smiling, unconscious their sire is afar, Mpg to a bosom of quietude 'teft, Whilst thou art expos'd to the tempest and war : Yet Ella, in absence, will tench them a name F..ndear'd to remembrance, whereto thou mayst roam, And the scions of love will enkindle a flame To light the return of the mariner home ! Haste thee, then, manner, ply through the wave To the saint of thy promise, whose haven of rest Shall lull to repose ev'ry care of the brave, And thou with the kiss of regard shalt Ire blest : And the smiles of a progeny, chaste u the gem Which bangs on the flow'ret of Summer's young bloom, Will beam on a father returning to them, And joy ['hall revisit the mariner's home! IL V. H. Thursday, as a man, named Brown, servant to Mr. Thompson, of Ramsgate, was loading clover hay, in a field near that town, a kite (which some boys had been flying) fell near the horses' heads, the animals immediately took fright, and Brown, in trying to take hold of the fore horse fell, when both wheels of the waggon went over his body. He was conveyed home in a dreadful state, and on Friday morning expired, leaving a wife and a large family to deplore his loss. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Castle, at Ealing, on the body of S. Dance, who, in a drunken squabble, was pushed by three men, named Hill, Answorth, and Blagrove, against a settle in a public= house, which caused an effusion of blood on the brain, and terminated in death. Verdict—Manslaughter. Hill has absconded. The other two are in custody. Tuesday, the Ist instant, the body of John Pope was interred in the Church-yard of Lattimer's, near Chesham. The deceased had been parish clerk of the hamlet upwards of. 61 years, and he never failed daily to wind up the dock of the Church for upwards of forty-three years. LATE EARTHQUAKE AT ALEPPO.—Extract of a letter from JOHN BARKER, Esq. British Consul, dated Aleppo, May 9:—" I have informed your Worships of my preliminary steps towards the execution of your gracious commands, respecting the distribution of the Charity to my fellow-sufferers by the Earth quake. Our difficulties increase at every step ; but ably seconded as I am by my worthy colleagues, the French and Dutch Consuls, I hope to surmount all obstacles, and in due time to give your Worships and the Public a satisfactory statement of all our proceed ings. Meantime I can assure you, the infinite details M this delicate business engross my whole attention. —I have already realized 112,000 of the 118,000 piastres put at my disposal, with a saving of agio, seven per cent. and I make no doubt of being able to draw for the remainder on equally advantageous terms. Your hearts will bleed on learning the disas trous effects of the opthalmia, during the month fol lowing the 13th of August. That extremely painful and dangerous disease was so prevalent throughout the district to which the earthquake extended, that I can venture to affirm not more than three persons in ten escaped the infection! Of nine persons who composed my family, five were sufferers from that cruel disorder. Of the survivors of the Jews at Aleppo (not more than 2,400), 74 lost their sight ! And although the number of Turks and Christians here who became blind immediately after their pro vidential escape from the Earthquake cannot be exactly aucertained, I can safely state it to be more than 1500. The names of the most destitute of these will appear in my future statements, and will very much increase the number of the partakers of the charity. The people of Antiochia, and the neigh. bouring villages, were also afflicted with opthalnaia, as well as those of Aleppo, but I did not bear of any person having lost his sight in consequenceof it. lam happy to say, that six weeks have now elapsed without an Earthquake strong enough to be generally_felt." Tile NILE OF ASIERIGA.—A letter from Natchez of the 15th of May, says, " There is a tremendous in undation from the Mississippi, which is destroying all the hopes of the Louisiana planters. The low lands are all under water; and, with but here and there a high ridge, this immense stream presents a breadth of thirty miles. It is a grand, but overwhelming and disastrous prospect; immense crevices are bursting the levees below, which strike terror into the planters all along the coast. The levee is an artificial bank to keep out the water, which is now much above the level of the land ; and these levees are the only bar riers between the lands and general devastation; but the back water from the swamps and the heavy rains are fast effecting what the levees have for some time prevented. The overflow, it is apprehended, will be as great as in 1815. Crops are pretty generally aban doned. The destruction among the cattle, the deer, and the inhabitants of the forest generally, will be great. Families flying from this irresistible evil pre sent a melancholy sight. The immense quantity of vegetable matter borne along by this mighty river, when exposed to the sun, will, we fear, produce much disease." WESTMINSTER BRIDGE.-111E first stone of that noble structure was laid on January 24:, 1739, by Henry Earl of Pembroke, a Nobleman of whom Mr. Walpole says, none had a purer taste in architecture. It was built after the design of Monsieur Labelye ' an ingenious architect, a native of France. The last stone was laid in November, 1747 ; so that it was eight years and nine months in completing, at the ex pense of £389,500. Its length was 1,223 feet ; the number of arches 14; that in the centre 76 feet wide. ORIGIN OF THE LORD ADVOCATE APPEARING CO VERED.—Sir THOMAS HOPE was Advocate to Charles I. Three of his sons being - at the same time Lords of Session, it was thought indecent that be should plead uncovered before them, which was the origin of the privilege King's Advocates have ever since enjoyed. Few DE sz.—The Act relative to the interment of persons found felo de se, receive' the Royal 'Assent last week : no more persons committing suicide are to be buried in cross roads. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT TO" THE FANCY P . APOLITIOX or A 1001/9 ems. Mr. Mau-% the Sitting Magistrate, at Bow - Street Ofike,was occupied the whole of yesterday mottling in the investigation of the following circumstance : It appears that, for a long time past, a Club has been held at the Black Boy, Asng-acre, for the purpose of acquiring a know ledge of the art of self-defence, and under the appellation of A Club for the Fancy." On M onday the officers of this establish ment got information of the circumstance, and on Tuesday night, being the night for a meeting of the members, Bond and his party of patrol proceeded about half-past eleven to the house, and ar rived just as the pugilistic,contests had ceased, but every appa ratus remained in the room, where there were about twenty of the very worst of characters, and a r.untber of boxing-gloves The officers took the whole into custody, and at half.past eleven yesterday morning they were brought up and placed at the bar, when Bond stated that he went to the house aforesaid in cense quence of information, and when he arrived the party at the bar most of whom he knew to be reputed thieves, were assembled, in perfect order. There was the Chairman, the Deputy-Chair man, and company, smoking and drinking, in a large room at a remote place in the upper part of 'the house; the boxing-gloves lay on the table, which, together with the prisoners, he took to the watch-house. Davis, and other officers, then came.forward and identified the worst of the group, amongst whom were three, named Itiky, Abearty, and Flint, who were consigned to box the trend-trill for a month—the others were discharged by paying a shilling each, and a promise not to offend again. An information was next exhibited against the landlord, for keeping a riotous and disorderly house, and similar evidence was given by the same officers against him. The defendant pleaded it was an old established club, and he was unconscious of having offended against the law. The Magistrate observed, he would never countenance such disorderly meetings as these—" and (said his Worship) I there fore convict you in the penalty of £5; and I will take care that the conviction is returned to the Qaarter Sessions, that it may be recorded against you." Mine Host qf the Black Boy said it was a wery hard case, paid the £5, and departed. LUTON LEES RACES. The revived Luton Lees Races, over Luton Downs, Hants, afforded much sport on Tuesday, and particularly the Hunters' Plate, which produced four finely contested heats. Plate of .G5O, for hunters, to carry list. Heats, two miles. Mr. Millbank's Honeysuckle . .. 4 1 2 1 Captain Howard's Ergo . - 1 5 5 2 Mr. Bouverie's ch. g. Libertine - . 2 4 1 3 Mr. Bishop's b. h. Trance - - 3 2 4 dr Mr. Luamore's Ellen - - 5 dr Mr. Phi ll ips's Ben - . - 6 dr After the heat even on Ergo, after the second heat 5 to 4 on Honeysuckle, and even after losing the third heat. Hack Stakes of 10 Sovereigns each, with 25 added. Mr. Ploughman's Fudge - - 1 Mr. Hartland's Amy - - - 2 Captain Howard'. Bosphorus - - 5 Two others started. A fine rate, and won by a neck. Mr. Willson's Prodigal, 1 Ist. beat Mr. Bouveries Toddle, Ilst. 21b. a subscription match of £5O. PEDESTRIANISM. A match of fifteen miles was run yesterday morning, for fifty sovereigns, over a three-mile piece of ground under Basildon Park wall, Essex, between Samuel Betteridge, the Northamp tonshire pedestrian, and Woodford, the groom. They started at contrary ends of the mile. It was a remarkably fine race until the last mile, when both had done about the same ground. Betteridge won by a minute and two seconds, and beat his ad- versary by more than one hundred yards. CRICKET. - - The Cricket Match bet Wienthe West Kent and Epsom Clabs was played on Epsom Downs on Monday and Tuesday, and de cided in favour of the Kent Club. Wben the latter had got 149 in the second innings, with only two wickets down, it was agreed by the Epsom Club to give up the match. Monday a well-contested match at cricket was played on the Turnip-piece, near Huntingdon, between Lord Stratbaven, with ten Gentlemen of Peterborough and its neighbourhood, and Ge neral Onslow, with ten Gentlemen of Huntingdon and its neigh bourhood, which was decided in favour of the former. Monday a match was played in Ireland's new ground, on the level, between the Gentlemen of Lewes and the Gentlemen of the Brighton Junior Club. The result was as follows; nmourox. LICW/S. Ist Innings . - SS Ist Innings Sd Ditto - - 68 2d Ditto - 133 - - 24 Total 156 Total 1.57 The last buship of the Lewes Gentlemen was accomplished with the less of two wickets only, consequently beating the Brighton Club by eight wickets. There was some good play on both sides. A French journalist, quoting once from the Lon don paper, the Independent Whig, called it La Pe rugue d'lndependeice. The same paper speaking of the pugilists, or 4 6 the Fancy," called them Mess Burs de 1 Imagination I According to BcouNT's Glossographia, carouse is a corruption of two old German words, gar signifying all, and ausx, out ; so that to drink garausz is to drink all out: hence carouse. ETYMOLOGY OF THZ WORD a Ansi...moue—An abstemious person is one who refrains absolutely from the use of wine. A6s from, and temetum wine, is its derivation, and in Ecclesiastical History, a6stemii was the term given to persons who could not partake of the cup of the Eucharist, on account of their natural aversion to wine. LIVING NT ONE'S Wirs.—A fellow who had a miserable annuity, barely sufficient of itself for his existence, being naturally an epicure, and conse quently fond of good cheer, which is not to be got often (unless by a good income), found out a singu lar expedient to be at a wedding feast and luxuriate every day of his life. He dressed in black in an ap propriate manner, and every morning he was bu sily engaged in running from the Church of St. Eustatius and St. Paul, St. Sulpicimi, or S 4 toche— in short, in going about to all the Churches of the great Parishes. When he saw a wedding, where the train was a little numerous, he mixed himself with the rest, and on some days he had a choice of par ties ; for it often happens at some of the Churches, that three or four couples are married in the same hour. At the end of the service always begins the indispen , sable feast, which is held ordinarily at some traiteur's. It is the custom that the relations of the husband, and also those of the wife dine at the same table, where they often see each other for the first time. Our gourmand would march in the train, and sit down with the rest, and all having seen him at the service, he was thought by the relations of the wife to belong to the husband's party, whilst the rotations of the husband believed him to belong to the party of the wife. Thus he enjoyed himself, perfectly at ease, in his equivocal part, throwing out light compliments to one side or the other ; and it may be conceived that by his practice he had attained a finished style for the occasion. This practice had lasted him for between four and five years, when on one occasion a relation, who it chanced had met our habit noir for the third time at a wedding-place in eight days, ventured to ask him, after the dessert had been brought, to which side he belonged? "To the side of the door," he replied, putting down his plate and walking off,l The thing was then made known, and the habit noir disappeared ever after, or else conducted himself more cautiously. ASSIZES. CHELMSFORD, JULY lg. 111ATTHRWS 9. =MOLDS. This was an action of trover for certain articles of household furniture, alleged to have been convened by the defendant to his own use.—Plea, not guilty. The case was this :—The plaintiff was the widow of a seamaa named Matthews, oho, whilst he was united to her in connubial bonds, thought proper to take unto himself another wife, now the wife of the defendant. Upon his death, the second wife took out letters of administration to his estate and effects, and took possession of the furniture in question, and at terwards married the defendant. The plaintiff, who had been separated from her spouse, instituted pro ceedings in Doctors' Commons, and obtained a recall of the letters of administration granted to the second Mrs. M!!tthews, and got fresh letters of administration granted to herself, and now brought the present ac tion, after a demand upon and refusal by the de fendant to deliver the furniture in dispute. The defence set up was, that the defendant finding that the effects of Mr. Matthews were likely to occa sion some dispute between the two wire, had relin quished all claim to them, and had in fact delivered them up to a next door neighbour, his own brother, prior to his marriage with the second Mrs. Matthews. This, however, was held to he a conversion to sup port trover, and the Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction; found their verdict for the plaintiff; and it was agreed that the. furniture or specie should be de livered up to the plaintiff. SALISBURY, JULY 15. Jonathan Cook was capitally indicted for having, on the 14th of May last, forcibly violated the person of Lydia Lawrence, at Caine, in the county of Wilts. There was another indictment against the prisoner, for an assault on Mary Lawrence (aged 10 years), the sister of Lydia Lawrence, with intent to commit the same offence. The prisoner, when placed at the bar, appeared very little affected by the situation in which he stood. He is a short stout man, about 28 years of age, and carries the appearance of a respectable yeoman. The principal witness against him was Ly dia Lawrence, a pretty looking child of 12 years old, but of such diminutive stature and altogether of an appearance so infantine, that k was difficult to ima gine her to be more than nine years of age. It ap peared that the prisoner; who lived at Caine, and practised among the country people as a quack doc tor, had called on the day mentioned in the indict ment at the house of Lawrence, a short distance from Caine, to inquire after the health of a little boy who had been under his care. The father (a' labouting man) was from home, but the mother, after answer ing his inquiries respecting her son, shewed him a swelling which had appeared under the chin of her daughter Lydia: the prisoner said he could cure it; but that it was necessary to have-some herbs fre sh gathered for the purpose. The mother readily con sented that the two little girls should go with him for the purpose of collecting the herbs. This was about one o'clock ; and the mother was alarmed by their re-appearance two hours afterwards, unaccom panied by the prisoner, looking very ill, and in great apparent distress. The poor child immediately com municated to her mother the villainy which had been_ practised on her by the prisoner, who, it seems, had taken them to a lonely field at above a mile distance from their home, where he had perpetrated his dia bolical purpose on the eldest sister, having previously made a similar abortive attempt on the younger. The next day the prisoner had the effrontery to go again to the house of Lawrence , and was immedi ately charged by the mother with his villainy : he denied it, but took an opportunity of the mother going out to steal away. He instantly absconded from Caine, and it was not until a month afterwards that he was apprehended and committed for trial. After the case for the prosecution had closed, the prisoner, who had ne Counsel, addressed the Jury in his defence, and urged that the child had been con senting to the attempt. He had even the hardihood to examine the unhappy victim on that point, ilut she firmly persisted in the account she had before given. He called as a witness a female with whom he had cohabited for the last eighteen months, to speak to the state of his health, but her testimony was incon clusive on that point. (It appeared from the evidence of the surgeon, that the child's health had been in jured, and that she still laboured under the complaint.) The Learned Judge (Mr. Justice Buttnom ii) hav ing summed up the evidence, the Jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of—Guilty. The Learned Judge, in passing sentence of death, exhorted the prisoner to lose no time in endeavouring to make his peace with his CRZATOR, as he must not entertain a hope of mercy in this world. The prisoner heard the awful sentence pronounced with an unaltered countenance, and bowed to the Court on being taken from the bar. MANCHESTER. In the Salford Court, Manchester, on Thursday, Williamson, an infant, tr. Broadley,—the plaintiff (who sued by his mother, a poor woman, residing near St. Mary's Church) brought his action against the defendant, a respectable smith and farrier, in Back Bridge -street, to recover a cock, which the plain tiff claimed as his own, butekhich was retained by the defendant. This cause involved almost as much contradictory evidence of identity as any of the causes celebres which have heretofore astonished the world. Amongst other witnesses chanticleer himself was pro duced oa the table, to the no small amusement of the Court; and two witnesses swore, point blank, that he was the identical bird that the plaintiff had lost. On the part of the defendant, however, no less than five witnesses gave testimony equally. positive, that the cock then before the Court was the defendant's; and that they had known it for two years. Mr. Norris charged the Jury, who ascertained by the ordinary rules of arithmetic that five were more than two, and therefore gave a verdict for the defendant. The costs on both sides in this action would amount to about £l6, for the sake of a fowl not worth five shillings. Tuesday, a man was publicly whipped through the High-street of Brentford, for stealing young trees from a Gentleman's shrubbery. The depredations cdmmitted in the gardens in that neighbourhood are become so extensive, as to render it necessary to make sOme'example. RECOADER'S REPORT. Yesterday. the 11 econnEn made a Report to hii MAJESTY in Council of the folowing prisoners under sentence of death in Nevegate Frederick John William Norton, aged 24, Thomas Conrun 19, Thomas Coolley, 17, Thomas Fenwick, 28, John Mender, son, 16, George Beavis, 19. Charles Evans, 26, Wm. \yells, l 6 Kitty Sheeny, 18, Sarah Haslewood, 38, and Hannah Hutch. .ings, 16, for stealing goods in dwelling-houses to an amoun t above forty shillings ; John Wellford, 42, and Charles N:bbsog i for burglary; John Brown, 18, and Robert Poe, 95, for hom e . breaking; and Samuel William ]files, 17, far uttering forg o t Bank -notes; _When John Wellford, Robert Roe, and &mid William Miles, were ordered for execution on Mos. day next.—The other convicts were respited during hi. MAJEsTx's pleasure. MURDER.—A shocking murder was committed few days since by John Bright, at Drayford, about nine miles from Sonthmolton, on the body °fa female to whom he was paying his addresses, and who wi s pregnant' by him. The girl has been missing sine Thursday evening last, when the fellow was ski walking with her; and on Saturday evenin* be r body was ound in a river near where they Were 5* together. She had a severe contusion in her head; and the string of her apron was tied sound her neck. It is supposed that the villain first knocked her do wn , and then endeavoured to suffcc rte her, by tying th e string round her neck, to prevent her making a nurse ; and he a I . : rwards threw her into a deep hole in the river. A Coroner's Inquest is now sitting on the body, and the murderer,who has partly contes,ed the crime, is in custody.—Ex , iet Paper. TOWN•aALL—Yesterday William Millard and Cornelius Fits. gerald, two notorious grave-robbers, were brought before Alder. man J. J. %ma, for being found in possession of the body oh female tied up in a sack. John Stivith, a constable, stated, tk 4 he met the prisoners in the Great Maze Pond, Southwark, at ' half-past five o'clock in the morning, carryii g a box on their shoulders. He called to them to know what they had got, apea which they threw down the box, and the prisoner, litzgeraid, ran away. Witness immediately called a watchman to his auk ante. On searching the box, they discovered the dead Isidy of a female tied up in a bag; they then secured Millard, and toes him to the watchbouse. Fitzgerald was taken shortly after. Ike body was conveyed to St. Olave's Workhouse.— Air. Edward Grainger, a surgeon, came forward, and bailed the prisoners. &3111LTH•STIS11IM—EAL DEPRAVITY. A lusty boy, old s age of seven years, was le .r d into the Justice Room by his mothe, who charged him WADI several acts of disobedience, and finals, with having reduced her to a state of indigence by the many robberies he had committed on her. The depraved youth wa ordered into temporary confinement. MA RLBOROUGLI-STREET.—Jarnes Townsend, a coachman in the service of his Grace the Duke of Bedford, was yesterday brought to this Office upon a warrant, charged with the following assault: —Mr. Blackburn, a Gentleman of fortune, residing at 1i0.44, Charles - street, Berkeley-square, stated, that on the night of the 9th inst. his Lady was proceeding in his carriage to. Almack's Ball, at Willis's Rooms, and when she arrived near the earner of Duke-street, Sr. James's, her carriage being in the regular line, and proceeding at a very slow pace, the defendant wan. tody drove the Duke of Bedford's carriage, which was empty, against it, in order to force Mrs. Blackburn out of the rank, and although he saw the dangetous situation in which he had placed her, he persisted in forcing his way, until he completely arts the carriage and dashed it upon the pavemerit. The coachman, to save his own life, jumped off when he found the carriage going over, and escaped without any injury. Mrs. Blackburn also woe miraculously escaped unhurt, although one of the horses kicked so violently as to smash the pole and a panne' of the carriage.— This statement was fully corroborated by Mrs. Blackburn and the coachman; and the offender was consequently ordered t find bail, Mr. Blackburn expressing his determination to pia recite him. BIRTHS. July 9, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Sir James Montgomery, Bart. M.P. of a son. Friday sennight, at Beauchamp Lodge, Somerset, the La, of Colonel Behan, of a daughter. Thursday, in Portugal-street, the Lady of the Rev. F. Sul& van, of a daughter. Tuesday se'nnigbt, the wife of Mr. John Bennett, of the Exeter Customs, of twin sons. MARRIED. July 8, at Edinburgh, Robert Davidson, Esq. banker, Miry to Joan, daughter of John Alatthewson, Esq. Clerk-street. Jitly 9, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Alexander Ilarvey, of D. marnock, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Walter Snowdelk of Edinburgh. July 7, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Alexander Macpherso% nister of the Parish of Gals; Sutherlandshire, to Agra, tat► toad daughter of the late Robert Young, Esq. writer. Edisksolk July 7, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Rev. William Tim Baker, Rector of Lower Heyford, and Curate of Bach" PI Oxfordshire, to Elizabeth, eldest - daughter of the late Mr. Job Payne, of the High-street, Oxford. Tuesday se'nnight, at Ilminster, the Rev. Dr. H. Darks, of Taunton, to Miss Sophia Wallington, youngest daughter of the late Timothy Wallington, of Ilminster, Esq. DIED. June 22, at Raeburn-pla c e, Stockbridge, near Edinborgk Margaret, daughter of the late George Cuninghame, Esq. Sur veyor-General of the Customs. July 5, at Maidstone, after a lingering Walesa!, Mr. Thew Balcom, aged 34 years. Saturday se'nnight, aged 29, Jane Ann, the wife of Assistant Surgeon John Coghlan, of the 69th Regiment. July 4, at the Manse of Kitrenny, Ann, wife of the Rev. Mr. James Brown, Minister of that Parish. Sunday, at his house in Newgate-street, Mr. James Plaratner. one of the Representatives in Common Council of the Ward d Farringdon Within. July 8, at Bath, aged 46, H. Wilkinson, Esq. of the SeoPi Civil Service. July 10, at Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, Eleanor, the wife aide Rev. J. Robinson. July 5, at St. Just, in Roseland, aged 4s, Mrs. Norway, tt lict of the laze Captain John Arthur Norway, R.N. who fill when gallantly defending his Majesty's packet Montagu. JuWO, at Swansea, Elizabeth Murray, wife of John Max' ray, M.D. June 26, at Dublin, advanced in years, Joseph Jameson, V 4 King's Counsel, and one of the Barons of the Irish Ezchccp* Ile was the father of the Irish I3ar. At Calcutta, on the 6th of February last, aged 45, R 01331 Gibson, Esq. of Denmark-hill : a man of exemplary characte r and strict integrity, whose loss as a kind, affectionate, and indol• gent parent, will be severely felt by his family, and long regicv ted by his friends and acquaintance. At Poston, Wilts, Eliza and Maria, the former 20, and tee latter 19, daughters of Mr. John Kinnott, their remains were interred in one coffin. There was only•seven hours difference in their deaths. A short time previous, two of their elder tistar died of the same complaint. July 11, aged 91, Mr. T. Reynolds, of New 13uckenkam. 1 1 ‘ died possessed of immense property, the fruit of diligent srll , cation to mildness. He for many years went to London two/ always once, performing his journiec on foot. His last visit, -left town in the morning, slept one nigke on the road, sad 4611 _, the next day at home. The distance 92 miles, on foot. wiw day be entered his 71st year. AI Al LS.-1 A Rt. DIM Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and fersey 0 0 isbon ' 0 0 Holland 0 0 America 0 0 'MS DAY. France 0•1.. M.. • BR. PU L • 1 • S lisnanurals 0 ' Flanders 0 0 Naha 0 . 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 : Brazil 0 • ____—• HIGH- W ATER at Loki DON Mil Dr , I: l'A. Mcrtung . • - 2 -r.inutes efter 10 ttcrnona • • 35 minutes after 10 LONDON g !deed and published by JAVEL Ku.; Place s - Tcuipivamt.. • .. _ cv