The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-20 00:00:00

REJECTED 'ADDRESSES We lately gave sonic extracts from luirnerous work under the above titl; in which the authors ingenionsly availed themselves of the Opportunity to assume the character of persons well-known in the literary world. We now submit to Our Readers a composition which was rea lly riresento to the Drury -lane Committee;•and which we have. taken from, a work just published, entitled "-.PE NUUNE REJECTED ADDRESSES." AnpßEss . TRANSMITTED ON THE BTH SEPTEMBER, 1812, TO THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMITTEE. BY HORACE 'miss, ESQ. While. wasting Time still spares th' Ephesian's fame, 'Mtn burnt a to ?ecure a name, Be ours the safer glory to have chaA'd The fires of ruin front the shrines of Taste, Restor'd the Muses - to this fair, domain„ And-rear s d their Temple on its site again.. - • Here, not in rain, shall zeal and pious skill Suggest reform for antiquated - ill The Child of Merit, wlipsoe'er Shall find the Worship and the altar tree,. And thicker brads,. strengthening as-they twine, Shall climb / round every shaft, a n d bl oom on every - s h r i ne . • Yet, since the.P..rania, mould it as - we may,- ' Must catch its colour from the passing day : . . • Since fashions prosper but. as you - decree, - And what T on make the Stage, the Stage will be :--,• You, with a firm resolve, must share our task, And work, yourselves, the great reform you ask, The reign'of noise and , :hew will soon be o'er, '• When noise and show shrill please the Town no more; But, while r ,vour practic;! puts-your creed to shaine,, And vim still - follow /nos t. what nit you blame, Vain is our toil.—Thus,. Plays and Play'rs debaSe - Nature to trick, and Passion to grii%acc ; is • , Horses and Horsemenhuut the Drama down, And our best itos t iu s a clever Clown. . • 'But most repress, if you would the Stage,. . The.hypercritie lannaur,al the age : Seek nut from . Genius mere than Genius can, Nor ask- perfeetion of imperfect man. Your fierce.imprtrvers overstep their end, nd mar as' much as milder c:4ties mend ; Por the free Muse beholds with - jealous eyes These overwhelming aristocraciC, Disdains to.s*oap her fliglit at their command, - And, like the stork, deserts the slavin land. View'd through the fogs which darkling pedants raise, The realms ;sate nmy :wen) a barren maze; But the ju,t" (.:rit , ,c, like the cloudless day, Sir:vs:the fair landscape in its true array, Clears the thin reek, unveils th' e th e r e al blue, And warms the disE.ace to a brighter line, Till the full pi-aspect bursts noon the sight, Gtows in its native tints, an d kindles light. Then let not cay'll'en lit;ncefartii teach the Town, Who thinit U wyit degen'rlte,—but their - And stern of heart; though impotent . of head, To damn the living, deify the dead. The tide : of Genius,, since the world began, Pours its perennial streams as first they ran, Betlectiag still, in every age and clime, -The bOdy, form, and pressure, ,of the time. On ! trouble not its course, mar choak its brd; 'Free let it gush, as at the fountainzhead, - - And roll for ever,' throUgh these favoned lands, Its fertilizing waves and golden sands ! Among, the Papers and )(Jeffers by the Adren. Lure packed from Halifax, 'wax the following ritocLAmATION.. • _ . " By the Right Honourable Sir J. B. Warren, Bart. -Admiral of the Blue, Ste. " Whereas many _British seamen are now in the United States of America, and several of them by vasious means have been seduced to serve on beard the American ships at war with the United Kingdom, &c. and others who have deserted from bis Majesty's service, have: been forced to serve against their native .country. " 1 therefore call upon all,,British seamen and others, to repair to any of his Majesty's pro-: vinces, garrisons, ships, or vessels,. and I pledge myself to obtain for them his Royal Highness the Prince Regent'i free pardon and forgiveness, Ste. " I trust that every British seaman will unite in supporting the noblest cause that ever called upon, he efforts of man ; the preservation of the liberties, independence, religion, and law of all the remaining nations in the world against the tyranny and despotism of France; and to defend the honour of the British, flag upon the sea, at the moment when. Providence has blessed our arms with SUCCOS, in sustaining tbe cause of injured Spain and Portugal. • " Signed, &c. this sth October, 1812. " J. B. W4RREN. " Countersigned ,G. R. 11 - tn./Im, Sec." r Mr. Perkins, who died lately at Brighton, was Once the superintendant of Thrale's Brewery, and, by- his integrity and ability, in that station, made himself a way to the ample wealth . v.nd great re spectability; in which he passed the last thirty years of his life'. It is no small testimony to .his ' worth, that he was honoured•by the regard of the ever venerable SamuelJohnsOn, some of Whose lot ters to him are preserved. Boswell'relates an mice,- dote of him. Mrs. Thrale mentioned a person, whO_ had acquired a fortune of four thousand a year in trade, but was absolutely . mi:,erable be cause he could not talk in company. Dr. John •son said; he could not be successful in different ways ; he had crotten four thousam;'pounds dur ing, the time, in which he might have learned to talk. " Mr. Perkins made a shrewd and droll re rt ark, If he had gqt,his foar thousand. a-year as 'a mountebank, he might have learnt to talk; at the same time that he was getting his fur _- . On Sunday se'nnight, about.six o'clock in the evening,' Da - rid. Wray, of Willerby Hags; was stopped between'Hull andAnlaby, by a footpad , echo presented a pistol, and dcrnandwl his money ; which (finding no way, of escape) lie was foreelt. to deliver ; the villain Swearing that if he stirred It foot or spoke a word, he would blow out iris brains. On the night of Monday last, some villains en, tered the shop of James Twilton;shopkeepr, at Sproatley, inlloiderness, and robbed it of various articles of linen and woollen drapery, grocery ; cutlery, &c. to the amount of 150/.=---thus at once depriving an honest industrious man of 'the fruits of his endeavours during a life of labour and frir-, gality, and reducing him from a comfoilable si tuation to poverty.. The villains had' previously broken into the lilac:l:smith's shop at Sproatley, Iyhencethey had taken tools to enable them to force admittance into the above ; part of their pliMder NVas left, upon the road towards Hull, but regret.to say that they have as yet eluded de tection. • S iou . TAIL AUTHENTIC PARTIf6ULAItS RESIIECTING - THE S Tire IVE OF lOTIN ALLEN;' At his Employer's Mr. STEPHEN RCIGEJU, Wholesale Shoe Manufacturer, Red.ross-street, Brietol. The deceased had been in: the employ Of Mr. R. in the confidential situation Of foreman,' at Staf ford and in Bristol, nearly 15 years, Without the least suspicion of his dishonesty, until an anony -mous letter was some months since received by Mr. Rogers, charging him -(with others inMr. R.'s employ) with being repeatedly in the habit of taking property,to a considerable amount,— " This letter was followed tqi -by repbrts of several persons of a similar nature, which left it beyond all manner of doubt that the contents of the ano nymous letter were true. Mr. R. therefore seized the first. opportunity that' might lead to a disco very, which took place in the following manner. A man of the name of George Conroy, a native of Ireland, Who had- beenten years as journeyman with Mr. R. (and also one s of the men charged in the anonymous letter as being concerned with the deCeased) coming in for ;"work,- Mr:, R. allowed him to be served, andin the -act-of lading away with it stopped him, expressing a wish to know the. quality of the soles to he used in such work ; when he found - them considerably Morelli number than was necessary for that purpose. Mr. B. having before received satisfactory niforifiation of the receiver of the stolen goods, immediately took an officer to search his house, where a'considera ble quantity of materials (with some shoes were found. -During this search, the said Corn,oyiab sconded. Allen : still remained at'his'nsual em ploy, apparently Unconcerned, till the evening of the third day after the first discoveries bad been made (viz. Thursday, the sth Nov.) when heafl. dressed his employer, Mr. R. in the following manner. " Sir, from that extreme coldness which you have exercised towards me, I am apprehen sive you suspect me." Mr. R. replied, "If you knew a notorious .gang of thieves and their places ofresort, and saw a -neighbour of your's making himself an associate with these characters, 'you would immediately conclude that - man to be one of their party ; and a partaker of their deeds. The case will apply,to you: You have been an asso - with-men of a similar cast, and made them your companions and familiar friends. Y3ll have been placed in an unbounded confidential situa tion. 'When I have been: on my journies my mind has been at rest, as considered my faithful ser vant, Alien, was exciting himself in my interest at home.' I have now satisfactory proof that you have stood by and seen me roblied with ithpitnity." - He replied, "I have never robbed you." Mr. It. answered, ", That remains to be proVed e"•anrt immediately left him. This appears to have :fas tened conviction on his mind, as he immediately went home and exclaimed - to his wife, " Ou !, it is all - Over ! We must be off immediately !" He then sent and ordered a post-chaise to Newport ; from Mr. Jones's, at the Fail-Moon. In the mean time he and his wife packed up every thing they possi bli; could (which tiA since turned out and acknow ledged by his wife to. be property stolen from his employer, and since given up ;) -and went off, charging the lad to drive fast, / as they said the }person whom they w ere - go i ng to see. would be dead before they arrived: When they had reached the thirteen mile stone, he desired the driver- to turn back, as a lad3ein the coach was taken. ill, and could not proceed on the journey. On his re turn he left. the dece ase d a t a private house, about ten miles from Bristol, where he remained con cealed until the following night, and his-wife pro ceeded on to Bristol; where she arrived about two o'clock in,the morning. in the afternoon of the same day- (Friday) she called on Mr.R. confessing the guilt of her husband, and- imploring mercy': Saying, "if Mr.R. wished it, her husband should see him." Mr. It. answered, !'"fhat he would be more l!kely to obtain mercy from him by keeping at a distance : begging her that he might not at) . - broach him, fo r ," sa id he, "How could I behold a man guilty of his ingratitud e b u t - with indigna tion ?" and begged of her,. at the same time, to 'de sire him, if he had any thing to communicate, or any confession to make, to do it in writing, and .that Air. R. would give it due consideration ; urg ing, that what he intended' to do, he should do quickly : still intreatlng her by no means to• bring him into his presence. She replied, "He should write as, requested, the next morning." About half past ;ix the next rnornimg.(saturday) .servant came up to DiS bed-room door,. saying, " Allen and his wife were below wishing to•see him. This unexpected visit. so - affected Mr; IL's mind, that be was at least half air hour before he could summon up resolution to see him. When be entered the room, where Allen and his_ wife were sitting, he addressed him thus Allen, is this thy kindness to thy friend Upon which he and his wife fell upon 'their knees,. seemingly at the sane time to feel the full weight of their guilt and ingratitude, exclaiming, ".That they had rob bed the best of masters, and were the guibiest 'v retches upon earth i" still continuing on their I<nce.4, crying for mercy.. This affecting scene so wrought upon Mr:R:s-mind, that he was obliged to withdraw% • When 'Mr. R. was at his breakfast, -he sent his daughter •in with some breakfast to Allen aad hiS With this r:ircumstance they-, appeared niuckaffected, and expressed a surplize that notice shouht 'be taken of such guilty, wi . ctchcs as they expressed theins2lves to he. — This being a day in '‘vhich Mr. R. was more oar t-icularly engaged in his factory, for receiving work and paying his Lien (which took. up at least four' hours before he cOuld be disengaged) be thought it advisable to send to a Mr. Willis who occasion- illy assisted i\ir. R. in his business, and who was a person whom Alien well knew,; he hen% a suit able man to-interrogate and, receive his confes- Aboutten Yr. R. went again into the ropm where Allen and his wife were, and thus addressed Liss, ," You know the nature of my bu- . siness to-day - will prevent my b e i ng with you.-- [have sent foi Mr,llls, - who is. • now in , the house ;to him ,e;Teet you will disclose. the whole 'of the business. Here Mr. R..observecl, that nothing short of a full disclosure of his guilt, with all its connections, would satisfy him; stat ing, that he; (Mr. R.)' was in pOsseSsion of facts, which, if such facts were'not stated in the confes shin, he slionid consider that he had Made reaefia. 'thins. Here Mr. It. observed ; - for Allen's encon- 1 . ragercent, "' You have seen in the this morning ari act of forbearance, inasmuch as you have been three hours in my house alid l hate not given . you up to an officer; ,let this be considered a token for good." Mr. R. then went immediately to his busies ; upon which Mr. Willis vas in troduced, together with Mr. Haynes, a colour man, (who had cwivally called on other bushiest)! and was also known to the deceased, . with his - knowledge 'and full approbation ; who it ap pears could get nothing satiSfactory from , On hearing this',Mr. R. went tn'Allen, and said, I find you are determined not to make a eon fession of, your, guilt, therefore you shall be takeo before a Magistrate, where evidence shall - be pro duced sialicient to prove ,it. Then it will 'oe in vain for-you to . ask mercy from me, as it will IVA be in my power to grant it ; as you will b'e coin= nutted, and I bound Over to prosecute. There fore, as you hope for mercy, let me entreat you to make your confession here, which is all I re quire." The deceased then expressed a wish to make his confession to Mr. R. alone, Mr. K. complied with this ; and, being left alone wih before the deceased began his confession, Mr. <ll. addros,o_al hirn'thus—" Now let me intreat - you ,to make a full diseloSure, without: any . reserve 'Whatever," declaring, in the MOst solemn_ 'Manner, that not any'part of his . confession' then Made should be brought against him ; and, at the same ex plained to hini that the gnaw Would not permit it so I . (fr lie brought, as all confessions made or extorted under a promise of pardon,,could not he admitted in evidence against him, which Allen seemed per fectly to understand. ' Allen then began. "1r have robbed _von to a very considerable amount, and fot' a cootiera"ole time, of linen and other things ; wore espe cially, on pay-days, in your factory; I have taken one pound, som etimes two, poonds ; like wise coppe r , w h en I had an opportunity." He then declared, in the most solemn manner, that, he hjid no connection with Conroy or any other person, with whoth he had before lamented his connection, and expressed his. sorrow that Mr. R. had not attended to the anonyisu letter 'be fore mentioned. On this Mr. R.. expressed him self displeased with the deceaseil, telling him, that he '‘vas disposed to make reservations; for that he (Mr. R.') was in possession of full proof of his connections with Conroy. With that Mr. R. retired, and Allen's wife re-entered the room,' whero they were left together. They soon after expressed a wish to go home to get refreshment. Mr. A. replied, you cannot go home till this bu siness is settled,-,-you can have refreshment here. But almost, immediately changing his mind, said; " Yon may go home—Allen, you may go home." He replied, it is of rio consequence . '; I Krill take refreshment here. With that Mr. R. sent some bread and cheese and porter in fo, thith ; and in a few Minutes after Allen's wife -left him, went home, and returned 'ma more. ,This was about three o'clock in the afternoon, when Mr. R. went to his dinner, during which, time-Mr. R.'s children went several times into the room 'there .Allen' was sitting. After Mr. R. had 'dined, he went td sfee him again ; when on opening the door -Allen was standing with his face towards him, with 'one hand upon his neck handkerchief, and a knife in his other band, as .if in the. act of preparing to 'cut his throat. Mr. It. screamed out, " Allen is going to cu t hi s throat !'' On this Allen immediately, in the most ferocious man ner, began to cut his throat ; and, after giving himself several dreadful gashes, he 'ran after Mr. R. with the knife pointed at hunk roaring out in 'the most hideous manner. - The front door-being open which led-from the Hall into The front- gata:. Glen ; Mr. R. escaped through it ; from whence he immediately ran, to Messrs. Baynton and Hill for their assistance. The alarm made by Mr.- R. brought - others of his family and Mr. Haynes to the scene, whom he (Allen) apparently pursued in the same t .ferocious manner.—Mrs. It. Who was back parlour, hearing, the children scream,, ran into'the hall, where she saw Allen standing, with the blood pouring from his tl - ire,at, who iria mediately ran forward, pointing the knife at h e r .also.,She immediately flew b ac k into the par-. lour, and shut the door; but still hearing the shrieks of the chihlren she returned, and opened the door, when she saw Allen, who .had over run the door, flat on the ground. Some person then came in; and took Allen- up, who was then on his ,knees ; when Mr. It. returned, With Mr. Surgeon,'who vainly gave every. professional assistance; and Allen instantly expired. About 3 or 4 minutes before the act of suicide, a daughter of Mr. R.'s about ten years-old, was sent into the room where Allen was, for sugar, when she saw him sitting nesting his head on his hands; in ,a pensive . posture. , • ,‘ The suicide was committed about fonr o'clock. Notice of this melancholy catastrophe was soon• conimunicated to the Coroners for the city, who proceeded to take an inquest on the body as early as possible on the. Monday following. The ii quest was taken before Joseph Langlty, Esq. ?at tended also by hi:f colleague in office T, L.) .An;l a very respectable Jury of housekeepers in the neighbourhood, With all the solemnity suited to the occasion. The Jury were sworn about half past twelve o'clock, when; alter a patient and pain ful investigation, accompaniectwith a suitable and solemn charge.; and retiring about five minutes to deliberate, they returned about eight in the even ing a'verdict of Feb Ode se (orself-nutrder). Dur ing the sitting of the Jnry, notice was sent to the wife. of the deceased, that the Coroner 'was ready to receive any eviLlence whatever tOnching . the c-oise of his death; who returned answer *that she had none to be examined. •, A veraiet of felo de se being attended witheir cumstances of (ikgiaCeand shame, a warrant Nv , s issued by the Coroner, directed to the church wardens and constalales of St. Philip and Jacob, to ,bury the deceased in some, public highway. The churchwardens accordingly made request to the Chief Magistrate for the assistance of th..• civil power, who ordered out all the epustaJle3 of the city. .• M five o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the bo,tfiy ;61 . the deeeaceA Cns jaid oo a cart for,ming 17:th hi; ;fact! Jincovered, in the sam . e in t.-ii iz.4l laerper petrated the h o r r id deed, covered with his bleach • and a stake prepared t o b e driven through , hay (as c..sual on such oecasients) to theiplace of inte:-:;dent. On arriving at the top of the nearly oppo. , iite the ,ti.lins,honse, the body ~H) sited in a !able lug- for that purpose; _and',.ai• fr ter,sonte earth xya; thrown on the same, - the stake was . driven through The nnaihrr of spectators were irunionse, and the, p‘,. , ; - )uface behaved great -- decortnn, ap peartne- to feel the awildne, - , of the event. The der vas about 43 years of age, and has hap ivy left no children- to mourn the disgrace ful- end of their prent. roLleE. OC N _M a ti v l 3 k , Stock, s : .( P : 1 :2 1 1 1 1 4:P , 2 0 o di a s -1 : Irish 5 per Cent. 88 4 pqr Cent. 73 3 .1i per Red. 57; 53 3 per Cent. Cons. 53 58 , 459 Bank L. Ann. 1 4 15-J61115- 15 India Stuek, , . LONDON: prifited by THOMAS WOOD , o f- N0.35 ; Maid e n -lane, ' Coven t-garden; .Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, ;: . s At the OFFICE, No.' 1 . 1‘2, Stratte,,where AA er tiame n t s ,. orde 2 - 3 4o r th . e paper, tor the Editur„ &C. (post pt*C) ) . iiIIISt be kJ. u 110 W - STTtF , .T.-LYe:, : ic; . (inv another examinatofi took oboe .of street robbers. t!1 , 2 beloElging to,the parish of St. t:.ic gang directly after; peinteJa .Vr. Nesbit, in the Strand . , and Inid :no Jonn'(' that the prisoner i'cig. ht gale waS on- Of thei': Mr'. 'Nesbit be;ieved 'Nightingale ; tritgether LI! e prisoners N ezty bank and frillianq, to he three-of the gang. 4t, . al . The female (Airs. Eldpri): happened to he passing . the Resurrection Gate of St. Gile.s'* elipreli-yard, on Sit'Atlay evening se'nnight, attii time Mr. SG #9n was robbed, at yes-terdayi. and id C(b!the prisoner l'JeN . bank. Newbank, • Nigktitigale, Williams, and, Cham-4 hers, Were fully cominiti:ed.f or t r i a l on the ,abo cd charges. IThc prisonet's u r cint,,s John. .12:1 - oo,1•4 Lin(isi and Junies.lißrmilba, Llitas Young S'nulf, were not ide!:!k,i_fied, Baipiyidge was acknowledged by his mother and brother t4_ he a very bad character, and they Ivished he was sent (nit of the country. The father of Brooks,, alias . Lindsey, told -Nichols be had been froni home for two m00t:,,, nad he believed be lied been rhie - iii'L.; (corium tha: Hamilton, aliwi had been custody of 31auce,.on sus. picion or stealing a watji, Mr. READ ordered them. to find bail for theii,. good behaviour. Last week the farmers in the northern counties . , housed theprincipal part of the latter crops of White corn, without suffering much injury ; for though there has been a great deal of wet wea ther, the months of September and October Ave; - ei so unusaally cold, that the corn was kept fro ti sprouting. From the abundant crops in both - England, Ireland, and Scotland, the market , Which bare ad been upon the decline last'week,. are expected to he considerably lower. Tlie Crop of beans, which is very large, is still in the fields. A fa,tal accident took place lately at Frostrowi near Sedbergh. A boy, about eleven years of age, the son of Miles Taylor, being left in the house, to take care of a youn g c hild, b y hi s parents, who were assisting a neighbour in getting in grain, was found strangled in arope behind the door.— It is supposed that the unfortunate youth hat( been attempting to throw himself through. the rope, which had slipped round his beck in tit-..t attempt. his father was the first person who witnessed the distressing scene ; and his feelings • on the melancholy occasion it is not in the poker of language. to express. The youbg - Child was found sleeping in a chair. Verdiet of Coroner's Inquest—Accidental dtath. Stamford. great fair was extremely Avell attend= • ed ; the show of both fat stock and stores was larger than is remembered of late years. ikasts for the butcher, on account, of the badness of SMith4eld market for some time, were, not to be disposed =of on good terms ; whilst store beasts had prices set upon them in gelieral out of all rea sonable bounds, and _many were driven away un sold. The quantity of sheep was also very large, and what were sold went off at a' reduction 'of tea • to twelve per cent. from the prices expected. The hOrse fair was very small. At Kelso fair, in ;Scotland, there was a very poor show of ,cattl,c ; prices - for fat, however, were, high, but there were few of that description, and the lean, of which there was not a. great choice, were sold at middling prices. Of horses' there were a good number, but all of 'them of the se-! cond rare, ex ce pt a f ew young . colts, whicil,"it is supposed, were brought from Newcastle fair, and fur whieh great prices were asked. ',.I3.IItTHS. • On Wednesday last, in' WinvolF:-stree',.., the Lady of Robert Blackall, F.:4(i. of a still-both child. On Tnestlai evening, Mrs. Thomas Bash, Mark-lane, of a girl. MARRIF!). On the 14th at at St.. Margaret's, Rochester, S.- En•• de , "leY of his Nrajeity's 9.2ci Ligut Drag oc:Is; to Rebecca, iiau:zl,ter of - th e l a t e Rae. George Da.ies, Rector of' Oran ;ad, Be.lfordshire. . On the tt;th inst. at Blidliugtori, James Rartnay, Esq. of Old Ero;:d-,3reet, NiaiAer, youn2, est daughter of the late Arthtir Esq. of Hall. • 'At St. Geor,rse.t, Hanover-square. 01! Thursday mr , ruing f Lieutenant-C.7913nel Ware, A. D. C. to Tvbrshal Sir W. C. Beresforrt, E, B. to Selina Anna, youngest daughter of the late T. ?. , faing, Ilse. • -• On TUesda,y ;it st. Michael's Church, Oxford, RiChardt. Wheeler Crov, - dy, Solicitor,- of Feirringoo,,, Marianne, eld es t d aug h ter of James Lansford, Esq. of;Ok ford. DIED. On the Ad of October, at Paris, JosephGreen,Esq. aged 78. 0-it Saturday; at adleigh S;;. , lterton, near Exmouth, Devon, E. K. Jelres, sq. of • Moi k-lane ; aged .5. On the P;st. at ',ogle, in MorayViire, in the Cpth year of his a: , , Robert L;umniing, .Esq. of Logic. On-Wednesday, iu ilic.hbnry,grOve, Sophia, the wife of George Kilgour, £5 - I..in the 3M.11 year of her age. . The salne night, at his - house in Fludyer-street, Westmin ster, Mr. Ro.s, enc of his Majestv's Messengers. Whilst conveying-a letter in the afternoon 'from -t1.2 Colonial OiiiLe• to the Admiralty, be was siuddtuily selrsd, in Downing-strevt, -with a fit - orapoiilesy,, arid expired the same night. :s YESTERDAY - . India Is. 2s. dis. Orel :hiu. _ExOleg. Bills, - 34d. per day, • 2s. '3g. pr, . ' • Ditto, 31. d. per day,.4s. 6s, pn . . Omnium, 54-il pr. Lnylerial 3 per Cent. Cons. ftit 250, Nov. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning-, 59 itlinittes after 3. Evening k 3 minutes after i i