Star. — London, England, 1822-05-23 00:00:00

Fr P ~-: Ll'="7-Pr-F777l7nWr' :1 - • . • Adis. thee - et Nib awl Meg Wiwi; mat beibMi la_ It _o si tt i rit mews Where &very How basely he Issve folded the mows, To Walsh each cite table d'hute • With soup that edr wills see threat; Fowls that haw died ere idle% • With maiden 4SOF 1014 griOissi Right try* kliaefil Ordiesine A boyhood wield eat woZ e re stare ; Oft has sit is baggy Ana sevghtis eels fee, wheiseonte food, In vale have eautielsed each dish . To knew if k win fowl or fish, No differeoce weld I ever notice Between a peeling and a poultice!' Bedalled with sap and gravy stains, The dinner past, the cloth remains; In vain your nerves expect repose, Whilst garlick still ..sails your note ' • Whilst various scents in contest meet,. Exceeded only is the street. • ' Nose hers the jocund bottle move, • Or drink the keatilsid three they love, • No generous toasts the - Fsenolunen cheer, Who swallow wine like tabh-beer I Give me, ye Gods, an English mess, Free from French 111th and politesee, Where I can ask some smiling lass Of red or white to take a glass, Whose rosy cheek and sparkling eye . Paint and perfume alike defy ; . Whose veins good wholesome British food i'~A :'7IIIIW I,4ltitlITLL TO FR4NCE. Has 11Wd . witi right true British blood, Fit mother of a future race TO thrash a Frenchman fax to face ! Give me, 'cis all that I desire The circling glass and desire, ire; No gloomy stove's relaxing beef . To thaw your nese and freeDr your feet • Not let me want sweet harmony.. The merry song, the jest, the glee, • Grant, then, ye Gods, my fervent prayer, These sterling comforts still to share ; And when arriv'et the fatal blow Which rich and poor alike lays low, Oh, let me meet the dart of death Where lust I drew my vital breath. Of those whose recreant hearts of stone Love any country but their own, • Each grumbling discontented fo ol To France should go, a proper school' Where, if the lesson fail to mend him, To Bedlam without scruple send him ! GRAND SHIP LAUNCH. Yesterday morning, owing to the fineness of the day, the roads leading to Deptford were thronged with persons to witness the launch of the Itesseu., a fine 74 gun ship, from the Kings Dock-yard. Several stages covered with canvas were erected round the slip where the ship lay, for the accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen, and were crowded several beers before the ship went off the stocks. There was a strong military guard at the great entrance gates, besides a numerous body of parish and special constables stationed In various parts of the Dock yard to preserve order. Previous - to the ship going off the stoeks several of the Nobility and persons of the highest respectability watt on board to view her, and many remained till after the launch. She is a very fine built ship ; her head is adorned with a full lengthfigure of the brave Admiral Rosana, who com manded at La Hogue, finely carved and painted, and it is im passible for any figure of the kind to sit better on the rut-water ; the rake is perfectly suitable to that of the stern. She is con structed between the ports on Sir R. Struso's plan ; the decks am laid diagonally ; the stern, gallery, and windows are remark ably neat an plain; and the quarter-galleries are formed in a style of workmanship that adds considerably to her grandeur. All the ships on the River displayed their colours, and the sea men vied with each other in ornamenting their yards, and in the neatness of their vessels; the whole of that part of the River ptheented a spectacle tiuly picturesque, and the music of the different bands on the water rendered the scene most delightful. As sow as the tide began to approach the slip, the Dockyard MO commenced removing the shores which supported the ship on the stocks, and, when the water had flowed nearly high enough, the usual signal was given, the remaining shores were taken away, and she went off the slips lit the most majestic manner, amidst the loud acclamations of several thousand spec tators. The bands of music at the time struck up Rule, Britan nia, and the grandeur of the gene cannot be expressed. The company on board of her then came on shore, sails were hoisted on the jury -mast, and she dropped down to Woolwich with a fine breeze.—The light-fingered gentry, as usual on such occa sions, had flocked in abundance from London, and were exceed ingly active and adroit in emptying the pockets of the unwary. The psase i of constables and Police-officers were on the alert, and apprehended several notorious characters in the act of enatehing their booty. It is with satisfaction we announce, that nova single accident was beard of during the ceremony. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.• Lord and Lady Selsey, in Lower Grosvenor-atreet. Countess of Strae and Lady Louisa lions, in Hertford street, May-fair. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth, and Miss Frances George, in Green greet, Park-lane. Mrs. Charles Percy, in Privy-Gardens. Miss H. Parsons, in Wimpole-street. Mrs. Stephens, In Montaguequare. Mr. Stewart Montgomery, in Wbnpole-street. Mr. and Mrs. North, in Hilletreet. Mrs. Jane Talbot and Miss Talbot, in Grosvenor-street. Dowager Lady Lambert, in Manebestereistre. At the Hyde Park Hotel, Ozford-streets—Mrs. Rushont, from her seat, Wanstead-Grove, Emu ; Mrs. and Miss Watson, ben Derbyshire; Mr. and Mrs Hervey. from Chellenhant. 1 Lord and Lady ICING gave an elegant aptertain ment yesterday to the Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN, the Marquis and Marchioness of TAVIS.• Toot, the Marquis of Dowesmits. Lord FOLRXII• TONIC, Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON t Bart. Sir QRORGIC Roarnsow, Bart. and Mr. BaououAu, at their house , in Dover-street. _ 'he following is an extract of a letter from Jersey, dated May II : . It will be recollected, that ism par the English and Jersey smt Ming-boats were mach 'Meseta' and annoyed by the "feu& armed vessels, ese various pretest° of eserusehmeot,but do virility to destroy the Jersey oyster lisle mud t h us c agy the llogliegsoymor empaika to "herb 'imodlei tom 'note. The Aso* Amherides hare soda asmisujiuunds of war en the Webs disomerill by the Jemmy ilillsomus • in 1117 ; sdldadipsd arsasa et,by erisg, la dose al goseeon ibborinft.iai is* Ihmo the suc k s that v• Thee Delitiesdlops have attracted the attensiesirE ita, f ats padd l e has been.emed to his Mail/err in 'Co m* • These srpsliollisOics are situated between Jersey and :the oppseite coast of France, stretching from Cape Rose! to the Ado a im t h e husupoO, a few miles to the north-we s t o f t h e ass betweq case and three leagues fromthe TheiiMery is now la a flourishing state. It roc yr mesa/ of thia: s warde 0 0 580 &On"- trf 11099: seesneo l 4lves gl uo n , of tits poor . 09 sawn coast , in *airy Annw - vesisecsi e 'Clasen! sitilitp 1 , A te' defendant ''''';'"7 1 7 44 " 1 "7. °1 7 7 " 5 • — . 77 . , • etreonnts, a ung fraud, _ negligestei— discharge the duty of agent, and not buying at the lowest price which would have been taken. Mr. SCARLETT detailed the circumstances of the case as they were proved by the plaintiffs witnesses. 'lt was sworn by Mr. John Austin, that the plain tiff, who-resides at Olney, in Buckinghamshire, de posited . £5OO in his hands to cover the amount f ten shares in the Gas-light Company, which he had em ployed the defendant, as his broker, to purchase. On the 20th of September, 1820, Shott asked him to go with him to Broad-street, and pay £382, which he represented as the sum to be paid for the shares.— They went to the office of Mr. Humphreys, a broker, where the witness was introduced to Dr. Gardiner, also was the seller of the shares; He ultimately left with Humphreys, but Short was then waiting in another office. . Two clerks of the Gas-light Company swore, that at this time only £2O was payable on each'ihare, and the premium was £B, so that the sum which should have been received was £2OB, to which 'two pounds for a stamp should have been added. Indeed, one tall of £lO actually was not paid on 'behalf of Dr. Gardiner, till the 26th of September, six days after 'the assig nment _ was completed. Mr. MA RILTATT, for the defendant, offered to prove that Austin never paid more than 2821. For this purpose he called Dr. Gardiner, who swore that he never received more than that sum (which was ad. witted by all parties to be true), and Mr. Hum phreys, who positively swore that no more than that sum ever came to his hands. The accounts given by these two witnesses of the transaction did not agree. Mr. SCARLETT was about to reply, when The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE stopped him, and said, the simple question was, whether the Jury believed, Humphreys or Austin, who was contradicted by the other witness for the defendant. The July immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 1001: The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the defendant might be ignorant of the fraud, but he ought to have protected the interests of his principal with greater diligence. - • " • I , '7111.11-.• desiring , receive hereapenses , said—he should not do her jus tice if he did not tell her that - she deserved the thanks of the Public for her intrepid conduct. John Lomas, a respectable-looking young man, 19 years of age, charged with uttering forged £ Bank-notes, pleaded 44 Guilty." Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET, who appeared on the part of the prosecution; felt bound, in justice to the prisoner, to state , that the Establishment for which Ie attended knew nothing in the case to induce it to take any steps in favour of the prisoner. If, therefore; the prisoner chose now to plead guilty to. the indict• anent, he must abide by it, and take the consequence. The prisoner said, 44 I wish to persist in the plea." Mr. Justice BAYLKY thought it would be well far the prisoner, and more sati sfactory for the Public, if would' consent to take his trial. lie was the more desirous of pressing this upon the prisoner, especially after the intimation, very properly given, by the Gentleman who appeared on behalf of the Bank. He strongly recommended the prisoner, therefore, to consider of the matter for two hours, and if, after that time, he still persisted in the plea, it might be then recorded. Prisoner—My Lord, I should still be of the same mind. The pleas of a Guilty' was then recorded, and the prisoner was removed from the bar. No fewer than 42 witnesses were subpsenaed to give evidence on this trial. It was last Sessions post poned on the affidavit of the prisoner, that a person of the same of Jones, a traveller, was a material witness, and was absent. Several examinations of witnesses on this interesting case have taken place at various times at Bow-street, and it will be recollected that the prisoner was a most extensive utterer of forged Bank notes. He is the same person who, on pretence of relieving a distressed family of orphan children, gave them a forged £lO. note, and took away nine good £l. notes, which had been giVen them by their charitable neighbours. There were nd fewer titan 16 charges against the prisoner for utter ing forged notes. Rebecca Martingdak was indicted for stealing eight yards of cambric, valued in the indictment at £4, in the dwelling-house of Joseph Sparkes. It was stated that the cost price of the cambric was ten 'shillings a yard. • The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. John Fuller, aged 27, for returning from transpor tation, was also capitally convicted. John Green was indicted for stealing six reams of paper, value £6, the property of Richard Taylor.— The prisoner was formerly in the service of Mr. Tay lor, but when the robbery was effected he had run away 'from his employment. The paper bad been , taken by the prisoner from the house of a hot-presser of paper, under the pretence of being Mr. Taylor's servant. The paper was delivered to him, but it never reached Mr. TAylor's hands. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty without hesitation. The prisoner was . again convicted upon another indictment for stealing nine reams of paper, the pro perty of George Edwards. There were several other indictments against the prisoner for similar robberies to a very considerable extent. • Mr. liaron GRAHAM told the prisoner that he must expect to be transported for seven years. It was not to be endured that a lad, who might have been, if, he hid chosen it, in constant employ, should with impunity commit robberies to such an extent. John Cameron was indicted for stealing a scarf, a pair of gloves, and a few other trifling articles, the property of Esther Woodley. The prosecutrix is one of the unfortunate women with which our streets abound, and late at night she was met by the prisoner, who prevailed upon her for a very trifling consideration to take him home, and while she was , asleep be packed up the few things he found in the room, and made off. He was taken two nights afterwards. He was found Gstilty; and Mr. Baron GARnow told him, that a man who could be capable of add ing to the distress of a woman in the unhappy si tuation of the prosecutrix, by plundering ber of the little she possessed, must not expect any mercy. He would certainly be sentenced to transportation for seven years. The following were also convicted of felonies, viz. Robert Slap, aged 20, for stealing ael 19s. Thomas Mowbray, aged 21, and Thomas Freeborne, aged 20, for stealing ss: 3d. John tram, aged 15, for stealing a book; John Ware, aged 19, for stealing a pair of breeches • Thomas Wilson, aged 16, for stealing a handkerchief ; Jeremi ah Harragan, aged 64, for steal ing a pair of breeches; Charles Lewis, aged 14, for stealing a handkerchief; John Perryman, aged 95, for stealing a handker chief; Philip Love, aged 16, for' stealing a water; John Thomp son, aged 29, for stealing a great coat; T. Lewis, aged 15, for stealing a gold watch; and Ann Sinneads, aged 23, for steal ing three Nankin dresses. The following prisoners were acquitted, •iz.— Daalel GiHoley, of a highway robbery ; William and George Ellis, of stealing a pewter pot; and Henry Porter, of steal ing a book. _ .the swereirr nine Was ' tia - de feidant told Min hit had been robbed the night be fart, and sheered him the window at which the rub bles must base entered ; the iron railing had been removed from the window. The witness examined the whole premises, and was perfectly satisfied that the house had been broken open and robbed. Thsr defendant consulted him on the best mode of pro ceeding to discover the robbers, and he advised otter. ing a reward for their bpprehension, which he Some time after he had left the defendant's house, he heard reports that it bad not been broken open, and that the defendant had not been robbed. These reports elicited his suspicions, and he went. again to the house, and examined it more minutely, but saw nothing to confirm his suspicions. Mr. ALLST said, that after the evidence given by an officer so intelligent as the last witness, that th e house had been broken open and robbed, he should not proceed with the prosecution. Mr. ADOLPHUS, who was Counsel for the defendant said Mr. Alley only acted like himself in giving up 'the prosecution; but although the charge against his client was abandoned; yet he would, for the sake of his character, ask the witness a few questions. The Learned Gentleman then asked Read, whether the defendant had not sent for him twice on the morn ing of the robbery, very early—whether a consi derable part of the defendant's stock in the shop had not been removed near the door, as if for the pur pose of being taken away; and whether he had not, on his examination of the premises, found a button which appealed to have recently dropped from -rime person's clothes, and compared it with the batons of all the defendant's family, and found it diffeient? to all which inquiries the witness answered in the affirmative. The defendant was instantly acquit ed. . William Audley was indicted for a,saiiltLi A J. Summers. This was a cross indictment. Mr. Sum. omers is a butcher at Somers'-Town, and Audley is a Beadle of the Parish; they met at the NlA•q,,is of ' Hastings, in Ossulston-street, where Summer- .ic aced the other of causing his shop to be shut lip on Good Friday, and a battle took place in consequence, in which Summers was vanquished. The Jury acquitted them both, and each had to pay his own costs. William Byrne was indicted for assaultiii, Jane Williams, by firing a pistol loaded with powder and wadding at her, on last Guy Faux Day, which in jured her so much that she was twelve weeks in the Hospital.—Referred to arbitration for damages. As Lady THOROLD was, a few days since, driving a low four-wheeled carriage through Grantham, the horse took fright, when her Ladyship in jumping Out, got her feet entangled in the reins, and was thrown with great violence on her head. She was conveyed .to the George Inn, where she now lies in a very dan gerous state. Last week, as a man was at work in a well 90 feet deep, at the New Pa7sonage House at Pristoit, near Bath, 27 feet of the upper stone work; weighing, it is calculated, full 10 tons, fell in upon him ; thett was also 30 feet of water below him. Eight men were immediately employed to remove the stone and rub bish, and after the greatest exertions for six hours, to their great astonishment, they found the man unhurt, with the exception of a slight bruise MI the head, from the fortunate circumstance of the large stones locking one in the other across a piece of timber that was a few inches above his head. A little girl, about a year and a half old, named Thorn, whose parents reside at Eyton Bray, in Bed fordshire, was lately found drowned in a brook near her, own house. She fell in unperceived, and was not discovered till quite dead. Monday morning the sifting-house belonging to the powder-mill, at Crowhurst, in Sussex, blew up, by which accident'a man named Peacham was un happily killed. The deceased only being in the house at the time it blew up, it is impossible , to say how the accident happened. At the Annual Meeting of the British and Foreign School Society, held at the Freemasons Tavel n, in Great Queen-street, on Friday, his Royal Highness the Duke of of Sussiti was in the Chair, supported by Lord EBRINGTON, Mr. WILBRREVIICE, M.P. and other Gentlemen of distinction. The major icy of the company were Ladies. The Secretary's Report pre sented a flattering account of the exertions of the So ciety during the past year, and was receiveJ with great applause. After it was read, several Resolu tions were proposed by the leading Gentlemen, who delivered eloquent speeches in praise of the Institu tion. A handsome collection was made at the doors. Covent-Garden market now snakes a most beauti ful and abundant display of every sort of flowers, fruit, and vegetables. BIRTH. - Tuesday, in Barley-street, the Lady of Sir Jacob Attley, Bart. of a son and heir. MA Ws. et Clow -istasels Awe. The. &dog four to sisolagglisioneSt swot its smarty .1000 et elm island, ssul is, ths coupsrp7 ■. . e - • . , S. • . • . 4 ••- . . • ' • .. , ..... ~.. :: ' ' t ' • • ' - , . . - ... • • • • ';‘:.. - . . • . 1 , . . 1-• ''''` 1 :1 ($ ...1 ..ri ti i itidra It 't Al ' - " • • LAI , 7Nri u,sysail itir _, ii ; „i rnrrttsx . . . now ismoret.b.veadhuiewatfritmvamm, lie ' - iisi - ' *AI Oise voi‘ hi ditdlL ibe demi a mord of 1014 COURT Or NINO* Albriefdliiilleassedb*froot isipslebolippeobeasiosv if tbs robbers the neat 41.,y,..... .. *IMMO* Ilk ~F ~ . ~ Boot being open ; when dee retosiseiL illy.:itseisliei elm filmed on his egeatieat 6 lte the names of ilia Mr. CAMMIIII.I. stated the suwi :- of ilie dela- prisoner with the dresser:l44 ini wadable area, Ina sheerest perms from' whom be bad received Abe Lam which set forth that the ii ... . employed the snipping out of the *Wiser inordealanoarb She bia4Yoteg;,aad said kind rece.ved the swereigin rfendant as a broker - to purchase ". "UM ten shares" seined him. by , ab a nauswoind Jaa dssimpadab a 4 i taasn „, in . the cootie et la &asp le the eight a c n i ne i the Gas-fight Ciunpany, arid that ..* 1 ilig.porchased A w ag es anni ed, an d ba gat . fin', ko l a / p ar . preceding days. tem for MS, be reptesented that •Se'cottld not ob. sued him, calling out—e Stop thief, * and waste_ Edward Read, police-oEcer_of Hatton-gurden,was in them for less than £582, bl-erbich he defraudeti r cuted by. a Gentleman paising . by. ' . - the neat witness called. Be stated -that he went to leplaintiff of £lOO. There were <Ate - counts, not ' lie was found Gatilty—DeWs. Age_d-R.5. , • the defendant's hawse on the 9th of October, in eon. nputing fraud, but negligence, ia . !be discharge of Mr. Baron GAanow, in devirieg Min Sparkes to sequence of having been sent by him. Th e d f . ._.% . • 1_ . r---a-...... 1./ kid.. 1.... hia Loon vaishmel *l.. .:•.1.. l- MASON V. MOLINE AND OTHERS. This action was brought by a Brewer's agent, against the assignees of Barker and Hudson, who carried on the business of breweis at Stratford, in Essex, to recover a commission of one and a half per cent. for procuring a purchaser of the Hop-ground Brewery at Stratford, which after the bankruptcy of Barker and Co. was sold by the assignees for the be nefit of the creditors Mr. MAIItRTATT stated that a meeting of creditors was held in 1821, when the assignees were instructed to sell the brewery. Mr. Mason was employed on the occasion, and ultimately was the means of selling the concern to a Mr. Smith for £l9OO. The assignees were satisfied with the bargain, and executed a con veyance to the purchaser. Mr. ScARLEY.; on the part of the assignees, de fended the action on the ground that Mr. Mason had received no orders from the defendants ; but failing to make out his case, the Jury found a verdict for Twenty-eight Pounds Ten Shillings. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 22. BOOTH 9. DUNCAN AND NADON. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re cover damages for an assault alleged to have been committed by the two defendants. The damages were laid at L.lOO. Serjeant VAUGHAN conducted the case for the plaintiff, and from his statement it appeared chat the whole of the parties are persons of respectable station in life, and resided in the Hamlet of Mile-End New Town. The plaintiff is a Gentleman retired from business. The defendant, Mr. Duncan, has been a Naval Captain, and is a retired ship-holder, and Mr. Eadon, the other defendant, is a ship-builder. Mr:Petit and two other witnesses stated, that Cap tain Dustman* in the plaintiff's face several times, in a madiestehet calledSorth cries of “ shame f' from several .as wellas the witness, and consider able fee Mg lasi excited at seeing so gentlemanly and !peaceably disposed a person as the plaintiff was so i l assailed. From the euidence it did not, however, ap pear that the defendant, Mr. Eadon, went fa rther than joining in the abuse.of the plaintiff. Serjeant Pau, for the defendants, demanded that he should be acquitted before the case went further, l which was accordingly done. Serjeant PELL, in behalf of Captain Duncan, ad mitted, under the autlierity of Justice Buller, that spitting in a spiteful or scornful manner, was an as sault, whether the spittle fell upon the person or not. He would admit, too, that if the facts were such as had been stated, a most gross and beastly assault had been made out. But he trusted he should chew that the plaintiff had given such provocation as would in duce the Jury to consider that she defendant had en dured enough by suffering under the uncertai nt y o f their verdict, in consequence of some imprudent be haviour which the passion that had been mused by the plaintiff had carried him to. Mr. Eadon swore that the Plaintiff had first made use of abusive epithets towards Captain Duncan. The witness did not see him spit at the plaintiff. The Cater Juirice said, that from the weight of evidence, it wai clear that an assault had been com mitted upon the plaintiff; and if the Jury disbelieved .the evidence offered to prove a provocation, the as sank was one of n gross and intemperate nature; and when they considered that the plaintiff was spit upon, and treated contumeliously in the presence of 150 per sons, it was an assault infinitely worse than a blosi. The Jury deliberated for about a minute, and re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £l5O. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday, the Sessions commenced before Mr, Jus tice BATLEY, Mr. Baron G ItAHAU, the Recant's, &c. . John Built was capitally indiited for stealing nine lgovtits, and other wearing apparel, the property of • Mary Sparkes; in a divelling-hotue. • . The prosecutriz is a dress-maker, ridding oa Chcl- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 'George Cooper was indicted for wilful and cor rupt perjury. The defendant had been a grocer in Upper North-place, Gray's Inn•road, and became al bankrupt in the end of October last; and the per jury charged was, that he had deposed before the Commissioners, while under examination, that his house had been broken into and robbed of £225, on the 9th of October, 1821. The commission of bank ruptcy that issued against the defendant, the peti• tioning creditor's debt, and an act of bankruptcy on the part of he defendant, were all proved. Mr. AMORY and Mr. Cotes, solicitors to the com mission, proved the defendant's depositions on exa minations which took place on the 21st of January and the 13th of February, on both of which days he stated the particulars of the robbery, viz. that the robberi had broken in at a back window in his house, which looked into Wilson-place, by removing an iron railing; that they had stolen 104 s overeigns, and' bank notes and silver to aba annOtutt, in the whole, of g 225. The sovereigns and bank-notes DIED. May 17, at Woodland Villa, near Batb, Hugh Smythe, r m . third son of the late Sir Edward Smythe, Bart. of Acton Dar nall, Shropshire. COAL MARKET, Ma" 42. Adairs 3113....ihirdan 5Se. 3d.—Charlotte 593. 9d.—►Hepburn Main 363.—Pontop Windsor's 335. 9d. —Tow nley 3.53. Walls end Bell and Co.'s 363. 3d —Do. Newniarch 563.—D0. North umberland 355. 3d. ik 3.55. 6d.—Do. Riddell* 375. 9d.-044 Walker Coasting 311. 6d.—Culp+ &Lc—Elgin Main &U.—Haigh Moor 31L—Hartley 33s.—Neshain Main 365. 6d.— Wallsend Spridgwell 335. 6d. 391 Ships at Market-191 Skips sold-90 Unsold. MAILS THIS ll:r.-♦RR. DOC Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 O Guernsey andJorsoy 0 0 lAstloo 0. 0 Holland 0 0 New York , 0 ' 0 • 116 OWL France 1 0 Hambeirgk 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 . Gottenbargb • • Leeward Isms 0 0 HIGH•WATERst LONDON tittlD:R T. tokilt.lll )Icrrinig - A 1.41114 . 0041 W II Alterman - - 20 - rrintrd and tubdished hp Islet Ka" tanide-Bas. 1!. 4