The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-05 00:00:00

AINILRICAN NAVY. "We h-, ,, e talked much pains to.procure the fol lowing List of the Navy of the United States, which will not, we trust, at this particular period, he uninteresting to our Waders : Naples. :' ' ' Guns. Commanders. {United States' 44 Constituton ~. . 14!.e , :ident • 44 . Decatur. ...1 Rodgers. 1 I Macedunian (repairing) Jones. 'Congress ... - t34 Chesapeake , 34 6 Constellation..: fif; ' , Mywart. New Yurk. • 1 _ _ . .. . 4 . . jioston. • 36 (reimrrink) , 2 ) Adams . 32 .... -. . Morrit. 1 gssoc... ... : . .........32 r tiliip John Adatn3 .....20 21 ;% lent 20 , I ! llornet, Brig Arg45..... ~....16 { Sinclair. 3 Syren .: . l6 Onedil 16 1 I Enterprize .... ........ 14 Besides the above, Commodore Cbaunceyltas nude, his command several vessels on the .Lakes. There me also a number of small vessels, at diffe rent stations; and, it is said, from 160 to 180 gun boats. BRITISH N4yY,.---Tbe present grand total con fists of 1017 ships, of which 2. 5 S arc of it►e 37 froin 50 to 44 gnus, 240 higates, 164 sloops of %val., 13 hoaibs and tite-ships, 191 brigs, 42 cut (cis, and 65 schooners and luggcrs. EAST INDIES, [PROM THE INDIA GAZETTE.] A severe action is stated to have been fought, between the troops of Scindea, under the com mand of .114, , g00 liapoo, on the One ;part, and the people of Vizier.. Mahommed Khan the Rajah of .13Opaltal, aided by Durieon Sal and his ,followers,. on the other. The reso is not mentioned ; but the aggregate loss .of both parties is estimated at 100 men killed, besides Wounded.. We learn by the ukhliars (newspapers), that the, wife of Scindea h►ad died after a few days ill ; and that he had also lost a son, a child eight months old, by the smallpox. - One of the widows of the late , :feswurit,Rao iltilkar had likewise died, about the end of May. A Lahore ukhbar has been received .sinee our last, but communicates no intelligence of moment. Soojah-a-Moolk, it appears, remained at Yes hour, ►ouch disappointed mid chagrined by the „conduct of the Cashmere Princes, on whose sup port he had chiefly relied. The report of Futteh Khan's approach, with an army from Cabul, con tinued to gain groni►cl. EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM Dr:LITT. " July 3, 1814. " The whole of the Pioneers under Captain Swinton, are on their march to this place from Kurnaul, for the purpose of proceeding from hence with . the battering train,_ to join. 'the detachment now about to take the fi eld at ReNi , arree, under Colonel Prole.' The 2d battAtion of the 6th Nit.: tive Infantry; and four troops of the 4th Native Cavalry, are also expected to march from hence on-the 7th current, for the 'purpose of forming a reserve. Col. Prole's force will consist of the 2d bit. Ist. regt. Ist bat. 19th regt. 2d hat. 27th reg. second regiment of cavalry, Skinner's horse and a company and a half of artillery. There will, moreover, be about three companies of pioneers, all the miners, and three engineer officers.. The train is to consist of ii eighteen pounders, 2.mor tars, and 2 hnWitzers, besides the battalion field pieces. We go from Rewarree towards Kanoun, and thence in a westerly direction to Atcheroo, which is the first place we are to attack. Thence we proceed against Busao, a small fortress in th e Desert, belonging to Sham Sing, who is at the head of k large gang of de who rob, and pliinder the whOle country there., It is not ex pected, that we shall have much to do.; how evr.r, it is politic to be prepared for the worst.— We shall be badly off for water and forage ; and great expense has been incurred in furnishing ex tr;.! puckhalies, and a supply of grain, for the de tachment. _ _ .... " This is an i►itmense city, but the streets arc narrow and shockingly dirty.' Though not above two,thirdi of the place is inhabited, I look upon it, that the pop►►lation is considerably above a million, Some of the mosques .are very gran►{, and delicately beautif►►l in their ‘vorkmanship.-,-- Ali other public haildiUgs are suffered to go to decay, except the palace, which is slowly under going repair." The TRAVELS of DR.-POUQUEVILLE in the 1110- 4t, ALBANIA, &e, Which have just appeared will utford great pleasure to the learned world. The Auth9r wits placed in a situation which enabled him at leisure to examine the most Interesting parts of GreeCe,:oul the details which be:collected ea*ry with them the recommendation of trentitig upon many subjects entirely new. The.. various particulars relatiVe to Constautiuople, , on which no writer has hitherto touched, are extremely cu rious, and the several Itineraries Which he has traced over differeut putts of the Turkish Empire will be found no less valuable than interesting, A. melancholy accident happened on Tue.sdav ;4t.Rotherwas, near Hereford : as a servant maid 4xi vainnig a Thrashing ALehine just erected, she Carelessly placed her hand' on some part of the works, when it got entangled, her head was drawn in and 'she was instantly crushed to death. .on, Sunday afternoon, as some yinmg men Were thentschrvs in a pleasure-boat, on the Se- Upton-nn-5,; , ....vern, they upset the boat L : y i.44 .1 ,4 .k . i i e ,e kl d u . 4o 0 w , hen five of thm de were In ortunately i 'coots lay se'tioight, Ja?nes Ferguson, convicted at,tlie last Circuit Cciurt load at Glittigow of rob bing Thomas Inglis of 321. in the Old Wrad, was c i e c utt:(l on a temporary platform, in front of the r oil. His Veliaviouy was composed and suitable to tite occasion. t. . LAW RE4IO;tT. couwr OP ctiA . NeEnY, mAi• 2a. Itr; 1113 unralun TIIE vicr-cHANcEttpli. EIITY 0 THE PitESS. LORD AND LADY PERCEVAL PHIPPS. This being Seal day, the LORD CHANCELLOR sat till two o'clock, and then rose, soon after which his Honour the lice-CuANoELLoa enter ed, and del vered his judgment absOlute in this cause, after fully stating the grounds of his judg ment more in detail than he should feel himself called upon to do, owing to the great importance of the question at issue in the - cause, as well as the great novelty of the injunction issued by the Lord Chancellor: The .several ~;eoinids alleged in , support of, the injunction, did not appear-to be sufficient to justify hint in continuing it. There was no ground .for supposin , r•that these letters were literary property, which alone. gives this Court jurisdiction in such cases; but, , even sup posing they were literary property, it was clear, in his opinion, that they nolV became the property of the defendant, for the purpose he stated in his answer ; as otherwise not only his feelings, but his reputation and property might be ruined, un der the charge preferred against him of publishing fabricated correspondence, and being implicated in the crime of fabricating, forgeries on the public respecting a great subject and a Itoyal Personage. The breach of trust not appearing, but the con trary appearing clearly and positively disproved. by the defendant's answer,, without any contradiction by aflidaVit or otherwise, as to any distinction in the letters, he could not tape that into considera tiOn, but opist allow all to be .published indiscri minatelynjunction.dissolved. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, (TUNE .1;. BEGG, V. COODE, Mr. TOPPI gc Stated that this action was brought to recover 732, 1 is. the price of a picture. The defendant.was au officer in the army he believed ; but he bad another distinction by which he was better known, namely, that of Secretary to a person of great notoriety,' who was a short time since in this country—he meant the renowned Baron Ge ramb ! In the character ollsecretary to,that famed personage, he purchaged the picture in question ; and there was one other trifling circamstance which be .ought to comniunicate to the Jury, which was, that Mr.' Conde. had forgotten to pay for the pic ture utter having so purchased it. After having been called upon, he acknowledged his inability to pay ; but he' oVred to give 101. to he otl the bargain. This .was acceded to, but hitherto the plaintilrbad not been able to obtain the 731. 1 la. the picture,. or even the 101. . Witnesses were culled, who proved these facts and na defence being offered, the Jury returned..a verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 4. THE KING V. COL. JOHN GORDON SINCLAIR. This was an information tiled by the Attorney General; ex qffleio, against the defendant, for keep ing a private distillery adjoining his house at Pad dington, contrary to the statute, which imposes very, severe penalties in case of conviction. It ap peared that the Exeise Officers having received in. information, proceeded to Colonel Sinclair's houSe; and discovered a still for • making gin, with all . the appendages. The premises were let by Colonel Sinclair to a person named Younger, but the distillery communicated with the `Colonel's house, through a wall, audit was stated that the business had been. carried on with the aid of Younger, who was permitted to share in the profits. It was contended, on the part of the de fendant, that Cpl. Sinclair• did not know of the illicit trate, anti that he distraiued on ,Younger for rent us soon as he discovered the circumstance.— The Jury, under all the facts of the ease, found a verdict for the King. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 4. Zthnuad,birkeit and Robert Brady were indicted for forging an indorsement on a bank post bill, with intent to defraud Grant and Co. bankers, at Plymouth.. This case Was one which was brought, to light by the confession of Richardson and ,CoOlc, who, us in the civic of Kennet at the last Sessions, Were admitted evidence. It Vras proved by the testimony of ,an accom plice, Richardson, that shortly after the robbery of the mail, Brady told him he bud some of the notes stolen from it, and gave him the biti in question for 50/. which the witness took to I3ir kett at Chelsea, who forged an indorspnent thereon : it was afterwards given to one Staunton, who used it wieb some other money in the pur, chase or foreign gold. These facts were confirm ed by other witnesses,-and the Jury, after retiring for a few minutes, brought in a verdict of guilty again,t both. Richardson was the principal ‘vitness on this oc casion. lie stated himself to have been in con cert with the three prisoners in forging cheques on the above Banking-house, and in one instance they divided 3200/. among it them, hill, who Wits a publican, gave cash for some cheques to hay salesmen, and they were taken to Cook, who imitated them. Brady and Badeoek went toge ther, and employed a porter to deliver the cheque tit the Banking-houie, when the former attended there to get change of country notes, and see the monies paid. The evidence of Richardson not being suffi ciently corroborated as to Hill, he was acquitted. Brady vas again put to the bar, together with Win. Budcock, for forging, canting to he forged, and uttering a cheque for 500/. with intent to de fraud Robarts and Co. The same witness, Richard son, detailed the circumstances ; tad the Jury brought in their Verdietof Guilty. Mary Roberts Charles Games, Wm. Thompson, Charles James Cooper`, Thomas Long, 11 i lli a m Sl ar . ley, , Thoiiias Jones, James Kean, and Richard Walker were convicted of . felony, for having in their possession, without lawfttl px,euie, divers forged and counterfeit Bank-notes. NiwN Printed iiy •ONl.:ks WOOD, of No, 112, Strand; and Publish At the Sus Orvica, No. 112, Strand, where ridueriitennostv) Orders Inr.LAND COURT OF KING's I3ENCU, MAY 29. KING V.FITiPATRICK. On Friday la-A, the 2Sth, Mr. Fitzpatrick was brought into the King's Bench to receiit the sen tence of the Court, when a very affecting affidavit of his was read in mitigation of punishmerit.—The Attorne.y-General answered, and in strong terms animadverted upon the malignity, falsehood, and traitorous tendency of the Libel ; declared, if the author were given up, he would abandon all pro ceedings against the Printer, and that in that case, it was not as for a Libel be would prosecute, but probably for an offence of a deeper quality, be cause under some circumstances, seribere est agere. —After some deliberation among the Judges, Mr. Justice Day pronounced the judgment of the Cowt as follows 4 Mr. fludit FITZPATRICK !—Yoq have been found guilty upon an information exhibited against you by the Attorney-General, of publishing, in a pamphlet, intitled, " A Statement of the Penal Laws which aggrieve the Catholics of Ireland," a false, wicked, and seditions Libel, of and con cerning the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and his Majesty's Ministers in Ireland, acting under his Grace's authority. The Libel was read yester day from the Bench, with a strength . and lustre of observation, which makes it altogether unne cessary, and indeed places it far beyond my ability to add to its impression. lam persaaded that every man of an unclonded and dispassionate mind wi!l agree, that in -so narrow • a compass, scarcely could a greater number of . pernicions and • virulent ingredients have been mixed up and com pressed together—a 'composition, in which it is hard to say whether the malignity of the. writer, the sweeping and , comprehensive mischief which the writing tended to produce, or the odious or „disgusting falsehood of the matter, predominate - . The professed object of this Work (certainly a most meritorious object) is, by a temperate state ment to enlighten the public mind. But will no thing less than general inflammation, nothing less than the flames of civil commotion, enlighten the public mind for this Libeller ? Is it by scattering firebrands through Ireland---is it only be the con flagratitm of his country, that he hopes to light us on our way to a discOvery of the wrongs and sufferings of our Catholic fellow subjects ? For, if the libel were as true as it is false, the ener getic language of the Attorney-General 'would scarcely be extreme—" that insurrection would be a sacred ditty, and rebellion imperative."— What opinion must our uninformed fellow-sub jects of Great Britain.entcrtain of . the merits of a cause, which seeks to advance itself by such a glaring tissue of the greatest and most malignant misrepresentation—a tissue of perverted truths, of magnified and inflated trifles, and of notorious and deliberate falsehoods ! And what • must be thought of the advocate of this cause, so blinded by the gloomy bigotry of his own mind, ,as to .fancy, that it could be for his purpose to-insult the public affection and gratitude by such clUmsy and malevolent tabrications I—To tell the Irish public that the Duke of Richmond (of whom, as of a departed Viceroy, it may now be, said without tear of imputation, that the ingenious and frank -benignity of his nature had conciliated all sects and conditions in the country): had become' so sanguinary a monster, had so out-Heroded so out-Neroed Nero, as to permit a man to be hanged, whose -innocence had been previously established, to his perfect knowledge—a'oi this forsooth, because he was at Catholic Such is the poisoned chalice which this libeller has presented to our lips—such the nauseous draft, but . for tunately too nauseous even for vulgar credulity to swallow. With " The Statement," or Work at large, the Court has nothing. to do, further than as the con text is necessary for illustration of this libellous mite. But I would beg to ask,- whether the can 'clour,•liherality, and truth of the whole Pamphlet is to be judged of from this`precions specimen If so, how eminently calculated is this Work to advance its professed purpose ; 'how notably cal culated to heal division, conciliate party, and en lighten the public mind. affidavit recalls the recollection of the Court to your Trial; on which occasion your de fence, however ably conducted, in no .degree recom mended your case. 1-Upon your trial it appeared that your " respectable Catholic Farmer in good circumstances," Barry, had been convicted at• Cloutnell of a Clcrgyable felOny before Baron George, who transmitted him to Kilkenny, whirr he. was trietfand found guilty of a highway rob bery committed in the • noon-day ; that it 'Will proved by your own witness, Mr. Campbell; hat Barry's religioo was not' known even to his QWII conlidential CoUncil or Attorney, and was never made by any one a subject of .inquiry ; and Mr. Campbell swore in . express terms that nothing was ever imputed QC imputable tt), the Lord Lieu tenant or the • Attorney General throughout the whide ,case-,--thus establishing, of your own. spewing, that the writer Made' that, flagitious charge with actual and full knowtedge of its tit ter falsehood. Now, Sir, though the truth of a libel be no defence in a criminal proeeeding, its falsehood constitutes a great aggravation of its cri.; minality and guilt ; and thiS consideration neces, sarily has (hie influence upon the minds of the Court in apportioning your punishment. It was in vain that your Counsel struggled to transfer the application of the,: Libel ; from the Duke'of Rich mond to the Noble and Learned Lord who tried Barry, and who. stands too deeply intrenchecl in general estimation to be affected by such an att daciOus ttspersion thus admitting the criminality of the libel, and den. ing only the truth of its ap plication upon the Record. But the Jory: whose province it was to decide that and every other matter put in issue upon the information, had no hesitation to apply the libel has indeed every man in the world would) to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. •Thns, Sir, 'yon stand convicted of publishing libel of the blackest complexion ; conveying an atrocious insult upon the Representatives of the King and the Head of th e Executive Authority in Ireland; .a libel holding, up our Viceroy to e d by tcILLIAM ARMI6EII FCRIPPS, South Moltor-strect, Groscenor-squAret for the Paper, Letters for the E.aiter, (post paid), mist he addressed. the detestation and a')horrenre of the tending to disparage and vilify all 111'4! intrusted with the admmistration of public afiiiri. amongst 'us, and to endanger the public peace, py infusing discontent and diatfeetion into the 1 1066 of a great majwity of our. population. M Ol ' 1 case of so deep a dye is brought before this (joint, to whom the criminal tulministratidn of the coon-. try is committed, it behoves Us - to iuterpase:br tweet! Covernment and the enemies of As the strong arm of the law, and, by, a der, 'condig to nde,[ u'l exemplary punishment...of the offen tr others front the_like.tlagitious offence. The Court has dulyconsidered all tbat urged' by your. affidavit in extenkiation of your.l' l ; fence, and in mitigation of your punishment, 0." the sentence of the Court is,' That you lie imprisoned- in Newgnte fa . 14 . months, pay a fine of 0 00./, and: g, yr so'-) for your good behav i o ur for se ven V"]' 1 1 ; self in a sum of 5001. and two sureties 01 I :d i s`' each. . TO THE MANUFACTURERS OP THE U NITED giN" :- DOM, CONCERNED IN THE' !WILD/Nu. # l4 ` EQUIPMENT OF SHIPS. , ... --- The extreme importance of the proposed e!itco.'t, sioii of the East India trade to your varinufi,!e: rests, more especially in the iiolitli Resc i •silt I: now under the consideration of -i'arliallicat, %1..,,,11 s ifficiently apologize for briefly subniittiag" ,;. following observations to your serious attePtl.. '•,' theltgi r l a e t v i i i i t l i e e n s t t ; o t n ha! v it i p s re e s n e t t i l r t e a l entirety i iis i s .i t e le p!ib: t : ‘ l ,, t ,.,_,,, r ,, ,,,t , 1 the public and the East India Company, ao (1 r t y.' most material collision of interests 1 ietweeli l i t l s g e s parentn t tl l t a a e ss i l n tu r lain. The advantages the former pt-otls s ' i l it . . I ,ii with a total exemption l tt i t.t. t ;:t e :ot a -iii t lri i ii d aei rts o edors u it r .aolifn : i Indianinn and t p i o t s h s o c s s: i o o i n s(,;:eot;i i,trt, .. imposed on the admissionii° fratoliiieldliorlatu.cibrtliosltdtuailixdnEtstbl,llli::::l:isle.irsr:li:):l; , so decided a superiority over the British nutai 0 1 Curer, that unless some countervail:ng du t .Y to fairs h should Britishuc tot d i uty .tr i el : ll : tu , b o la l :i t ": 1 11-1 : , i„ n of t , lle soi :,:,: t . r e :. f 1 , ; i registry, it will be quite iinpossib lcc°l :l ee l l HOME INTERESTS to enter into any thing Lye. registry, 11111)1 unless detiaitni 'obnt; subject ii tsnt i i i t l o u s t t l r i : t. ships be at an it will afford thesn opportunities 01 . i' ltil.- 1 ' large , • quantities of cordage, callva s ' -e. t aatiic' progressive exclusion,of similar articles fll' ~ the , tared . in this.country ; on the importatica overy.. . raw material of which they are coinposetl, a heavy duty is collected. na nuaia stas (11) 1)e - ' Further, the Br tish c r and ir"n' i 1 li will find amost material depression nu tile ( ii ,, e ~c , for their articles, large quantities of which rtc, at quired in constructing ships, and A:Il t „, cin'y present, exported to India; this, 1i0,"'.: ? b o il not be of much longer continuance, it boi tie ascertained that Asia contains Ours of till scriptions, Establishments hare aCtually cononeaced, 0 , . 0 iiiis country excellent samples cessively increasing, and have already sent ' • , o f stcel, &c. jot not, acpeniiiiilla.;oleisc:tintoeticgt‘tt.toiritlittilnilsoellinliti:iilat)pititlsolellit:bdf.:rie•iialiti:l°lie.illiece‘ii,vretlisin:(l,:lll;:elb°loe:P:tilyiy:t!:::aleile)l:llll4::lcotit•ii::‘,.:;iitetliti)l,:eLitt:*l'lltl6:::(l::tiritet),l'll.:l)l;::.)eti.tr consequent emigration, and the ul • . . - Al. , rowEnot this empire.- l e vital l'' l . -e f'' rests of the realm, has itever yet bee 6 , ct , wild", Inshort, a measure more fatal, to t 1. . .itretar'itt , and will speedily be . carried int° e . ,, , ,ict int ' O4 every person covert fled in the mito::hiaisof, by equipment of ships immed;ately exeT,cleitt ono' all legal means, to procure, by a a u "' ,estors ca • i t at e : :: : , :i orn l i i l i l i te g iri e d i. t fn i t t isr y ti, , :e t i c l r i c a as t protectiondtity obtained . otl i r w a ili n e ( "t y i i ip atitT : '! . : 1 , L . ; c h ilet, , ~ 1 others, on muslins, cotton piece V° ( '' ', it , on, ' latter, one of 100 per ce t l t. t l . B e P cr (f l e ' c ' te . l :i d' 'villllitilll'': laudable and patriotic view of,. pre; itstlcl'3 paired the manufacture of thor.e anti other OLD ENGLAND. 11A“''IGil. The - Ron. BristOl, June 1,1e13.• the t parish —................... . . . 00 , 1 51 . 'SIMON' TAYLOR , and one of -the Representatives in ,1:1k.o- , enant- General in the Militia, died 11 , t . I : °r e : ( n 3 the 4ith April, , in, the 74(h. year ot his sf. ice o f Ctistos U`ll, __ !tines Collier, a xraggoner, in the ''' e . l co or 9t . St:Thomas in the Bas, Rl"' t ' go) 3 1 Earl Talbot, died on Thursday lash ...d ill Il i t i tence of sucking three ego, w hich he l' iti „ i d 11 e t Yoodslngestrie, about ten ( 3 ".." ' 1 7 0 4 0r4 wl - ich had been prepared with arsenic fug t pose of poisoning vermin. At Colutabo, in . the East 111:d.rielili,SL. ad Ju bn ' t°l - '4 1 116:;:frlel? At Cawn , ,in the East Indies, tt.e Lady " Esq. of.a Sun. ere _ . H. O O 1 laltt11) - , r i' • „ ....- .10 ~. it TiziOn,ll:l:l.%,:(l.ly,.Robert Ali;xander triaitt; .. : I i ` I:.''' '' ' . Th 0 . 1. t.s I , ..iiitabeth, eldest daughter Of d. ' v v. bv tit'' ,, I.v.i. ot 1i...1..a.d5, Essex• ° - s.t?,l::."`urdayt at sr. Ann's Church, Lireiinol, Vol'hi.)l, it islii.ov - , John Itowlan.l, Esn Prionv, :\ l I I Of; olilf - Cuthisrine Mary Cullerne, bi‘ter . of G; 'l'. !t• I 9 t4 ate) , London. In the East Indies; Captain Henry Faithful, o' _, --- Miss F. Williams. ' . ....—..---...............---------' m ! . :) , st i l i n ii d s ay, .the '2.14 rig. in i3 t i i i r i e l n ) i. Ship-s 1 re et,!.:liii.'.).Z.-''4i u ();* l ,:l i t u- y e p p l.u e irf 4 A t :r, t o ' l t i . t be 6`ll ult. at St Peterib " . ' l‘l ' l it ll t' l t° Factory. of Abraham Mills, .1L,44. ot i . 44 , y'F . , , ..t . l , ie Rey. Doctor London sing ' .I.)ltt, Cl i .I ' !4)' 6 . ,if' . J4 1)11 of iteadinw, Iler'slire 0:11,,i" ')9, Ileatl Mester of the College Sche 71 ~,,,i i ,: :, P . :, e , lutkie, , , .d %i7 l):, N l a u r n s e li, ls l: ,..: r t i. ll s u e l c i on p d or s e u , i i i n u f ii trb fi ct itt:;:oiC . l ::e ' r , tho fi-lirlrai'l:. t'sl.sl-111:11-u' t . 4 1 r- oc cu±tis k -{ ,l r n ' th e I'. ai t In .1 ie s , on Suntlay morning last. the iler,, . ~..r. . leo 11P At (' • ' ' ' Esq. of the Hon. Company's 1\ ledical Service. .......—..-.........-- .. , . COAL. ArAttKrr, Jt..sal 4 , f oe , . 5, 1 . sliips at Maraet. Ships ~,lti. lto I V cri' 14 Newcastje .......... .. if 4 . - .... . 491. 61 : to •-•" 6 " 0 !. ~- '. 04' ... 4. 2 .Atiliderkuul... ........... 2 ......... .14 „,,..2_0 ,......., ,, , 1 Cuhu.. ..1 ......... 460. u" , the Latly of ells ' ...:.----- ,o%;' '----------- . ,fOlti` ~ 11 , _IIIGH WATEII AT LON DOSI111:11)0F. 1 . 6 ----- ;„0, O R Morning's 47 witiates after 7. i Vren i " 6l " r'"„.,,,,"".'.