Star. — London, England, 1822-12-25 00:00:00

iF ~` ~' r. 1 : 1.7./f2fL .• LA INTELLIGENCE! *OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 24. • • 'HUDSON V. btAItJOHITIA'SKS. • This *man action to recover SOO& upon a policy of ititiitanee. The defendant pleaded that Ire was not liable; and upoli that point issue was joined. • As this is the third time that this action has been trtil4-and . as we have* before given a copious report ' or it,le 'shall merely state the leading facts ot it, which lie within a very narrow compass. -A policy of insurance was effected upon a cargo of wines shipped oft board the Swallow, in -the latter end of the year 18/0, to be delivered part in the port of Bristol, and. /Jan in the port of Dublin. The Swallow 1 was sr:reeked off Porthead, in the Bristol Channel: the' irlneiwere in consequence placed for some time under salt liter, and were all of them subsequently 'sold at a lois in the Bristol market, notice of their ; abandonment being first given to the underwriters. The questimis forte Jury to decide were—first,' 'Whether due itotiv had been given by the plaintiff to' the defendant of the abandonment of the cargo, secOndly„ whether the plaintiff could recover for that loss as an average or a total loss? Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN contended that due notice of the abandonment had been given by the plaintiff, and called several .witnesses to prove that the wine badheen injured to an amount fully equal to half its original value. He maintained that as such-a loss "its in law considered equal to a total loss, he was entitled' to a verdict for the whole sum mentioned in the 'policy of insurance. • Mr. Serjeant LENS, for the defendant, insisted that the offer of abandonment bad never been accepted by the- defendant, and also that the plaintiff could only - recover as for an average loss. To make out this: part of his case he called several witnesses to prove that the wine had not been so much injured by the-salt water as was represented on the other side. Some of them who had purchased part of it and sold ' it again at a profit, declared that they had never, received any complaints of its being insufficient in quality from any of the parties to whom the wine had' been sold. The LORD - entre JUSTICE, in summing up the evi -1 denie, informed the Jury that they had two points to decide—first, whether the assured had a right to re cover at all or not; and, secondly, if he had,whether it was for a total or an average loss. In order to as certain the latter point, he should trouble them to state - to him, in their verdict, whether the cargo was deteriorated more or less than half its original value by the wreck of the ship Swallow. The Jury deliberated for a few minutes, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff as for an average loss, subject to a reference ; finding at the same time that the deterioration of the wines did not amount to 50 per cent. The Court then adjourned at two o'clock until the 16th of January next, when the sittings will again be resumed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DECEMBER 24. Captain John Allen, of the navy, came up to be heard upon his petition. It appeared from his exa mination, that his family, as well as his situation in life -(Fos - . Captain), were most respectable; and that his pecuniary embarrassments were principally owing to domestic affliction—the illness of his sister alone (Now dead) having cost him upwards of1:800. In the, opposition of two of his creditors, the Court declared' there was nothing ; a third, to • the amount of £40,, resisted his discharge, on the ground that, at the time he incurred the debt. lie omitted to state that he was then living in the Rules of the King's Bench Pri-. son. In other respects he described himself truly. ; The case stands over for some trifling amendments -of the schedule: and when he next comes up, the . Court will pronounce its judgment. William Bate, a Lieutenant on half-pay, was op posed by Mr. Dowl.txc, for Messrs. Christy and Co. on the ground that the insolvent had refused to allow them any part of his half-pay. Ile (Mr. Dowling) therefore now attended merely for the purpose .of ap plying to the Court to order some portion pf thein solvent's half-pay to be allotted to the payment of his debts. The insolvent stated, that his half-pay amounted to about £BO per annum, with which he had to main tain his daughter and himself, having no other source of income whatever. He had, moreover, received a couple of wounds in the South American service, one of which, a gun-shot wound in one of his limbs, re quired occasional medical attendance, for which -in the last year lie had to pay £l2. During all the time that he served in South America he never se ceived one shilling; and whilst in North America,. which was the route by which lie returned to-Eng land, hawas obliged to draw on London for his half pay to support himself; consequently he had no ar-, rears of pay to receive on his arrival here. Messrs Christy's debt was incurred for equipments when he was embarking on his South American excursion.a-- Me bad a nlaito of from one to two hundred youndp upon the Colombian Government, which he did oat know would ever be of any benefit to him or not. The CoUttr directed him to insert this claiM in Ws; schedule; but gave .it as its .opiniou that 4s. 6d.: a; day wos hardly sufficient to support •the imaleent, arid his daughter; and therefore refused to take Mit part of it frogs him. SEC OND AR Y'S OFFICE. 111ZWLAND V. HUSSEY AND PAI f IISR. Mr. C. Ptutxtes stated the case. The. plaintiff, he, said. hadlaely been a' pauper, in the workhouse of the pstrisli of illumstead, in- Kent. . The defendant, Ilussey, was Overseer of that parish, and the : de-. I:visaing - Palmer. was-the Keeper of the Parish Work,- Nurse. The action was brought to recover a com pensation in damages for false imprisonment and in • juriesinfficted on the plaintiff by the defendants If - his instructions were true, which he- had no reason, to doubt, the case was one of gross oppression on the. part of the delendauts. The plaintiff,. who is now • poet and old, had once seen better days. The de; fendagt, Hussey, was a person of opulence. The: . plaaintiff was in the 70th year of his age, and being aislaieedtotbe necessity of receiving parish relief, was', . - sairsoAnto the workhouse, and employed-With much. .Toynger Men front seven o'clock in the morning till ' fist its the afternoon, in the winter, in .the laboridus _wroth of digg ing gravel. One, day, in 'October, the! plaintiff, plaintiff, andhis companions in.apil,for want of know rte g the exact time in the evening, left off work at half-past four instead of five. For this offence they , : were brought heft It was by mistm 'time, and the plait that as he was and his strength lquired to work it). the morning Hassey declared, long as the -yams, day the plaintiff hid till five, as ordered. • , . he went into the kitchen, wher e he_was in. the Itab.i, of getting hot water to Make tea, with which he was provided by some of his family; when'"he wiliottold' the Overseer had given orders he should* ketnii Mole' hot water, and it was vefusesh - Neat day the Plain tiff did not go to work; Mr. Hassey sentfora et:insta ble, and had the unhappy old who lvisdiaeurred his displeasure, instantly dragged' to tlie.Aje.; t thel Place where felons were confined before, thet r ivere taken to Maidstone Jail; and in that dungeon, with-': out fire, without bed, -without cevatittrof auy . itind,; with nothing but the brick floor sad damp . iittaw to : he on, with windows secured by ;sea bars ) lint open to all the winds of heaven, in that wretched dungeon . waithe prior man of seventy, for 50 hours i ih the month of October, two long winter nights, kept in a, state of solitary confinement! On the evening of the second day, a compassionate passenger, looking through the 'bars of the plaintiff's prison, saw his wretched stales{ and went, at his desire, to his son's, who liveibi mile distant, and who sent him a great coat to covtr him, ; which was probably the means of preserving him alive. The third day the plaintiff was taken before' !the Magistrates sitting at Woolwich, about a mile distant from Plumstead, but when he was brought lout of the cage for the purpose of being taken there, it was found that he had suffered so much from the' dump and cold, that he was wholly unable to walk; and it was necessary to take him in a cart. The de fendants both appeared before the Magistrates, and made their complaint; but on a minute investigation of the case, the Magistrates dismissed the charge.— The plaintiff was then set at liberty, but the effects of his cruel confinement continued longer ; he was under the necessity of having the assistance of the parish doctor, who attended him for some time af terwards, and prescribed both internal medicine and a blister,..before the plaintiff was completely restored to his former state. Several witnesses were'eiamined, Who proved the plaintiff's case exactly as stated by Mr. Phillips. Mr. Anor,pnus addressed the Jury at great length for the defendants, but called no witnesses. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lO. 13dir, provva I inn , STS . I :Keeper _ _ same tilitetitat lie wanted it for the purpose of pay ing a Übaurers in his emploYinent, then wa~tmg at atriblic-house Called the Green Man, in the neighbourhood. This assertion wasikceinnpanied-i by a pt mice to deal with her for any commodities , such abaton, bread; or cheese, that he or the per scini. his employment might want. Induced by this prtintisei the• change was given, and the 'pri. soars said his name was Russell, and bred at Yald ing. One of the Inspectors of notes of the Bank of England Kneed that the two notes, the subject. of; the indictment, were forged in all respects. Tliel Confession of the prisoner, stating that he had bought 'the note, knowing it to be forged,*as put in and read. H The Learned Joni", having summed up the rei deate, remarked that the Jury were to consider whe- Mier, on the present occasion, the prisoner could be poosideted as having a guilty knowledge of the na tives( the note. Upon that point they were to con sider whether a person, who was ignorant of its being forged, would have given the different accounts of ?himself which the prisoner had done? If they were of opinion, upon. a due consideration of all the cir leumstances of the case, that the prisoner knew the note was forged, it was their duty to convict him.— The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death.. William Lenity was indicted for stealing a bay mare and a black gelding, the property of Thomas Hewitt,. at Henfield. • On the evening of the 25th of October, the servant of the prosecutor left the two animals mentioned in the indictment safe in a close near the house. The next morning the prisoner was seen riding the geld ing, and leading the mate, at the distance of eighteen miles from the place where they were missed. The person who saw him nothaving heard of the robbery, allowed him 'to pass. When Mr. Hewitt's servant perceived that the animals were stolen, he went ac cording to the direction of the person who had seen the prisoner with the horses, along that road about four miles. There they suddenly lost all trace of the prisoner. As the place at which they had then arrived was by the side of a wood, they supposed it very pro- bable that their search in that place might be suc cessful. They accordingly entered one of the paths, and when they had proceeded a short distance they saw the prisoner start from the ground, where he had been lying, and run away. He was pursued and taken. When asked how he had obtained possession 'of the horses ? he said they had been intrusted to his care by a person whom he did not know, and that, not liking the job, he had left them, and gone into the wood. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. James Jahnsan, William Pike, and William Payne, were charged with having, on the night of the 4th September, burglariously broken into and entered the dwelling-house of Charles Newington, at Ticehurst, and with having stolen therefrom eighteen silver spoons, and other articles, his property. The evidence against the prisoners in this case was also circumstantial ; they had been seen together in the neighbourhood of Ticehurst for the two pre ceding days, and they were also seen together at about five o'clock in the morning after the robbery. Suspicions having arisen, from these circumstances, that the prisoners knew something of the burglary, they were pursued and taken, when there was found on the person of Johnson a pocket-knife, the tip of which appeared to have been broken off, and in the wooden sash of the window, out of/hich a pane of glass had been cut to facilitate the entrance of the robbers into the house, was found the tip of a knife, which, when produced in Court, fitted exactly with the knife found on the person of Johnson. On the person of Pike twelve silver spoons *ere found ; and en Payne a pruning-knife; in a ditch where Payne had been, us he said, resting himself; just before they were taken into custody, was found two silver spoons. 'the whole of the property was identified. The Jury found a verdict—Guilty—Deatk. His Lordship then proceeded to' pass the awful sentense.of the law upon the following prisoners, viz. Wm. West, James Johnson, Wm. Pyke, and Wm. Payne, for burglary; John Dearing, for sheep-steal ing; and Wm. Lenby, for horse-stealing. His Lordship did not afford any of them very san- Tine hopes of mercy. FEMALE COURAGE.—On the morning of Thursday 'last, about three o'clock, the maid-servant of the Rev. Mr. BECKWITH, Curate of Tillingham, Essex, was Ahmed by a noise at the window of an apartment litelow, and, looking out, she saw the body of a man half way through the sash, and he was then pushing himself in the remainder of the way. Mr. BECKWITH was at that.timein London, on a visit, and the only man in the house was the parish clerk, who slept there. The servant went immediately to call him, and having informed him of what she had seen, de sired that lie would get up and protect her and her mistress. She then went to Mrs. BECKWITH'S cham ber-And had no sooner communicated the terrifying in telligence to her,than this courageous young lady took a loaded pistol in one hand and a candle in the other, and desiring the servant to follow her, WecH down stairs. When she came to the room into which the fellow had entered, she walked boldly in and saw him cowering; down in one corner. She presented the pistol at him, and, in a menacing tone, told him that if he moved or offered any resistance, she would shoot him instantly. By this time the honest parish clerk, who probably fearing that his ancient bones would suffer from being exposed to the cold, had waited to put on his clothes, came shivering into the room, and seeing the triumphant posture of his mis tress, he advanced with move' confidence, and Mrs. BECKWITH stilt standing by with her pistol, the clerk and the servant bound the thief hand and foot with cot& lie was the next day taken before a Magis trate in the neighbourhood, and committed. He had, it appeared, lifted a five-barred gAte from its hinges, and brought it across one or two fields for the pur -1 pose oftrwrrg it by. way of Witter to enable him to reach the windows. . . . . • ` . .. wrote the oljeceitdarts t• 44yr-declared .bet• . ~....y4L, iii. '4l44lo a„ 7, , , , Elooattili stake they, hid left 'off lieft;rel:theit 4 " 4411 % • • eki - iii\c • • itiiit . V r i - toffee plaintiff vatituretOci exprks . 4 hope, was appreh -•• at some disk roisiAt '''` is then . nearty seventy years: of age, the'PrOeltiiio'r. Vllkh_loeconstaide who. Moh hint a d,rec Mt failing, that he would not be re- 'into 'ettitiNt.told.hitis The reason for that proceeding , i longer to Wilt - 0 ., Tha n fteutt• eight :he irtmwaiwctly .1441,1,14 baeived tlifinite from if; till Tour in the: .afteritorm, Mr. 'person - M , • !,,.- , had sold a, harsh:at. Mut Mi n . , rd,` that the plaititiff, should:, Work as steed fah: ' m i , sietowlso called, who proved ' ningest nian in the belie*. The swat Alt - 0, the, ► 4 , hist preceding the last transaction, iff went to work a tleietv,hrithiontittued . . ;ad 'Cpitted at i Chandler's shop, at Er. * net dared.' 'on recur:fling froths I:Abut.' reersb.wstar Tatilsridge Wens; 111.14 asked the L_ i.:-..h.:. • whefre he was tn. th e 1 1 44 si .. ) . kper for-change of a a note, saying at the 1 _r. . .111!.-... 4.1._ ___ .....,...-.1 .t. A... •km m. 11,11111110 a maw- 'WINTER 1103 IE CIRCUIT. LEWES. tnteßmatit The Winter Assize commenced here this morning, before the Hon. Baron GnA HA/4 and the Hon. Mr. Justice BATLEY: At ten o'clock the Commissions were opened; after which the Judges attended Di vine Service. Mr. Justice BAYLEY addressed the Jury to the following effect:— "'Gentlemen of the Grand Jory—lt cannot but be highly satisfactory to find, thatin the various-towns through which the JUdges pass, the gentlemen summoned upon the Grand Juries attend invariably with the greatest alacrity, at this, which may be called an experimental Assize. " Gentlernen,—The calendar, which is now laid before you, at about one-half the period since the last Assizes that might naturally be expected, thews that, in.this oounty, 'there may be great propriety in the treasure. When you look at the cha racter of the deferent crimes which the calendar contains, for your consideration, I hope you will make alt the endeavours in your power for the purpose of preventing the recurrence of similar crimes, before the next Aasiogs. On lookieg at the calendar, I persebre•that the crimes there are, with a very few' exceptions, offences committed in the night. For the preven tion of these crimes ' great watchfulness is necessary ; and peiu haps nothing Would be better calculated for thatpesposethan to take care that individuals are weßempleyeti chi:gingham the day,. There hone Ailing however, which. has a greater tendeucy than any other to the commission of.nightly crime • I mean that, in some instances, parrichial re li Cf has been Uffordeet to different persona, without requiring a propertionateekgree‘ofiebour from them. Now, if a person capable of labour is supperted without working, by perish relief, •he certainly will not through,. , out the whole 24 hours. " With regard to the cases which are mentioned in the ca lendar, there do not appear wise any which require any parti cular bservations. item me. There areewo offences of the same description,if the highest order—namely, of arson.. In these cases, a principal point for your attention is, that the evidence produced before you 'amounts to' something beyond mere sus picion: You will not •find the bills, unless • the evidence pro credo 'beyond that length. If. the bill is found, and the prisoner should be tried on ineacient• evidence, andi thus acquitted, he is at liberty, and can •never be- tried for that crime again. But if the bill he thrown out, in the course of time additional proof may be obtained, and that which at one time -was merely a matter of suspicion, may at a nbsequent desizebecome a matter of certainty. 4 ‘ Before I finish, there is one point which seems a necessary , object for your anxious attention. It Is, that althnee Assizes, as well as every othet, - thereinust necessarily be alreat number if pommy discharged Ryon% confionuent v Mid ate as huge on the worid,teisere easy means of subsistence is b theitiltdistry•and ". Oentlemen, at this season of the year it may be sfifatdt fee persons to obtain em'ptoyment i and if they are to be discharged, 'svoilthoot seine meams.of subsistence to enable them toreoth thole nespectise tomes; to have an opportunity , of - notursiog, to itkir.hoilestpursuits, What is to .be - ixpected? In the. county we have just left,. there have. been forty itidividatals discharged.. "Mid 'of totirse it is babe hoped that a great snimber of them Will ietturit bi habits of industry ; but I *snout liebvar remarking . , on looking at; the diffaeut cdendarsv end attending. to 04' of the. dUiltWehjails, I And thatch@ faces of the same 'us Who were diachylged at the Summer Assizes,fretrently appear folloWing Winter. In many instances, at the tlenteof their beingllisetiarged, the, would be willing to main.. Vain' thessidleet honestly;, bet.britheir extreme poverty,. Mot seer again drivetsaiponi the commission of grime. I bate no doubt, Gentlemen, • that when you take thelei circuthitances into comideration, ybu- wilt be able to 'deviiiO4 ittine 'means by which this evil Mar, to Some extent, be. died.- If in the cowrir of itunglacharge.of your, duty snyr i d%, amities shout& arise, I - shall be very happy to render you any assistance ist sty pouter." The culendureorrtaitis•eftreornmitments, several of which are forvapital offences. Davii Wes: lias indicted for having feloniously uttered a forged-Bank a England note, for the value 0f . 51. on the 27th of July, he knowing it to be forged. It appeared that on the day in question, the pri soner had gone to the shop of the prosecutor, a shoe maker, at Mayfield, and purchased. a pair of boots: In payment fie tendered a 51. note. As the prose cutor had not sufficient money in his own possession to change•it,: be went toithe house of due of his re latives in the town tousklim. The latter thinking that there nould be no cause for suspicion, -wit was offered him by a relstthm;immediately sompliedwith his request.' Before the prosecutor gave - the' change'ta the prisoner, he asked where he had got it ? He said • .. • • EXECUTION. . ~ . . ' --..=....,.... *On . dartfie vastest's* ef .the law rtes easkinil into effect at. Pennell - den-1101th, near.. bisitivionu f 'sisposs Jan 'Sriqth p th 0 .4 1- 0 11 # 110 1 . PAitittfiet; c s 'gtr ii eti 4 the last liast:Amiasit,. of rnarder, auti . *loose In appearedio the Star of gatufday. Ile reeelita the g.tertnient jestbefOre he iift•the gaol, and appeatedyery penitent sad resigned at the place of execution. He *six** for a short tittle to five people, saying, ‘; that women sveke the cause'nf tits clownfall." Ile prayed aloud, and very fervently unt4 the drop' fell, taying; s , Lorin have 'betty :uphit *se! ICH HIST have mercy opoli Hit!" The drop fell *hoot 12 o'clock.—After banging the usual tithe, the.bo.iy was taken away to GiepnWiCh to Beide public vie v for one day, and, artei4ardi to he disietted and ans. tomized in Gieefiviict Hospital: About a fortnight 'ti, the prisoneried for *Gen l!tleman of Maidstbite Who, attending The 'summer:. lieceived from'the prisoner a vehement injttnctinn tt. stake public what he tolled a history Of ins life. 11 e urpti9e of the Gentleman may be conceived, wise:. ;on examining the paper, he discovered it to be a enr, icise narrative of the place of the prisoner's birth—Ai; ;propensities—and, finally, his motives for commit ting the murder, described in dogrel verse. Al 'though the production.of an illiterate MAD, it is truly astonishing that the mind of a man nearly foursccae years could, by any pp:sibility, under circumstance; 'so peculiarly awful, for a moment_ be so ahstractect from his situation as to admit of so extraordinai-s a pruduction. Thelevity. of the concluding lines is not the least striking part of this extraordinary effusuii. The original, which is in the hands of fir. AGAR, has been followed literatim et verbatim: Lines dictated by John Smith, aged 78 years, who was eepeve-a on Pennenden heath, on Monday, Decern!wr '.15, IV'2, tar the Wilful Murder of Catherine Smith; at tirtenwich, on the ith of October last. In the County of Wicklow I was born'il but now in Maidstone die in scorn I once was counted a roving blade but to my misfortune had no trade women was always my downfall but still I liked and loved them aft a hundred I have had in my time when I was young and in my prime women was always nay delight but when I got old they did me slight a woman from London to me came she said with You I would fain remain if you will be constant ill be tt ue I never want no Man but You— and on her own Bible a Oath did take that she never would Me forsake and during the time that I had life she would always prove a loving Wife and by titzt Means we did agree to live together she and Me— but soon her vows and Oath did break and to another Man did take 'Which she fetch'd home with her to lay and that proved her own destiny Bo as Jack Smith lay on his bed this notion strongly run in his Ilead then lie got up with that intent to find her out was fully bent swearing if he found out her Oath she'd broke be stick a knife into her throat then to the Cricketers he did go to see if he could find it out or no not tong been there before she come in with this saute fellow to fetch sonic Gin then with A Knife himself brought in immediately atab'd her under the Chin and in five minutes she was no more but thene laid in her purple gore Now to conclude and end my song they are both dead slizd and gone they are both gone I do declare gone they are but GOD knows where— BIRTHS. Dec. 18, the Lady of thelll - v. Henry King, of Balyglin, in the King's County, of a son. Dec. 14, at Harpole, near Northampton, the Lady of tin: lion. and Rev. T. L. Dundas, of a daughter. Dec. 14, at Hurst House, West Molesey, Lady Berkeley, of a daughter. MARRIED. esterday, by the Rev. William Dodson, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, John Dodson, LL.I). of 1)octor: Commons, M.l'. to Miss Pearson, elder daughter of Dxtoc Pearson, of George-street, Hanover-square. Monday se'nniglit, at Dublin, Richard Heywood, EN. of Manchester, to Jane Magee, second daughter of the Archbishop of Dublin. Dec. 13, at Newport, Isle of Wight, Wm. Firebrace, Captain in the 58th Foot, to Anne, second daughter of Johl Woven, Esq. of that place. Dec. 19, James Motley, Esq. Advocate at the Recorder's Court, Bombay, to Sarah Ann'Taylor Wood, daughter of Cart. Starr Wood, of the Chesterfield packet. DIED. On Monday, the 23d instant, at Old Brompton; Cowper, Esq. aged 69. Dec. 9, Dr. Henderson, :A Westertown. Nov. 24, at Achairn, in the parish of Wick, in the 100th year of his age, Mr: Wm. Mackay, late tacksman of Acboul, Stearis naVer. Saturday, at het house in Cower-street, Mrs. Moore, relizt of the late William Moore, Esq. formerly Attorney-Cener.d of Jlarbadoes, aged 70. Lately, at Lane End, Henry, youngest son and ':lst cltild of Mr. Levie I.eake, of that place. Thursday, at his cottage, in Hampstead Park, LerkF, t'or seat of Earl Craven, John Brunton, I.q. aged 8:1. Ile wa• fa ther of the late Mrs. Merry, the present I..ttly Craven, and Mr. John Brunton, Nl:wager of the West London Theatre : a nt.et snore highly respected or more lamented lay a numet one acquaintances and friends mver left this sublunary scene. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 6 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 3 Rotterdam— l2 7 211. Antwerp, ez-mo. 12 I ilumburgh Altona 37 10 1 U. 3day's sight 25' 65 U.. EXCHANGE. ..... Z5l . • - Ditto ,2 5. 85 U. Midrid, efiertive set Cadiz effect....... 551 airctiona effective 501 PRICES OF GOL Foreign Gold in Bus New Doubloons New Dollars Sliver, is ben, etasdard.... MAILS. AMA. nn IL. Dublin 1 GibrAltar . ..... .. 3r'e Leghorn ...... 4411 Genoa Ver.fre Ital. Liv. Y 7 .7/ Malta Naples gy Palermo 7 per on I . Itio .. 4d Dublin ............ 9 Cork ANDSILVIA. 3 17 6 o 0 o 4 VI O 4 I • KU. I.l ' l 0 1 France Waterford' 0 I 0 0 Hamhti fgt. Guorn.ey and Jersey 0 1 • Hantivrs • 0 Lisbon 0 1 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 0 Clotted mit 0 0 Leeward bland. 0 0 Brasil 0 0 _____ WA at LOS 00:4 aiming Talteult ,,, x. Nit rising - - 13 "-inure - Atteninon • 31 minutes after 10 t.()N UUN : Printskased patiltilicat II? I.tr*• kuoa, Volcu• place, Trap:v.9u. g