The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-18 00:00:00

the heights lietween Iluedi and TordeOlas, im mediately opposite; and near the bridge of Tonle sillos. • We found ;the bridge nearly repaired on our arrival, but the eilemy had made no attempt to pass it, and, they have now no large assembly of troops neighbourbeiod: I learn:that, seine of-then»narched last night towards Valladolid, and others towards Toro. I have received lettei-s from Lieutenant-Gene ral Sir Bo" wlaml Ain of the 99th. The Tagus was every N'Aere fordable, and the enemy had passed a small body of troops over at Fuente. Duenas. Sir Rowland Hill had , collected his troops on the Jacama. He was likely to receive my orders to move upon Anvalo 6n the 29th. • Ituedp., Nov. 3, 1812. , . I take 'the opportunity of the return of the I.lessenger Myers to Comma, to inform you that the army have continued in-the position in which I placed tbem on the 30th of _October.; and the enemy have . thade no attempt to pass the Douro. The bridge of Tordesillas iS rep:Tired, and they are employed in the repair of ' that of Toro. Their troops are extended along the Douro, from the latter place, to Valladolid. In the mean time, the' troops under Lieutenant- General Sir RoWland Bill Will arrive this day and to-morrow on the Adoja. The - General received my orders to break up. from his position on the Jacama on the 29th, and - he intended to carry them. into, execution on the morning of the 30th. He had intenaed'th dvstrby' the Puente tarp, but the mine:falled ;- and the enemy having collected ,a large body of troops between the bridge and Aranjoei,. they immediately ,attacked our post on the bridge,* but were repulsed with considerable loss by the,ed battalion of the 47th regiment; and a detachment' of the 95th,. under the command of Colonel Slseriet. 1 have not 'received the return of oar his's' Upon'this' occasion; but r understand it is &wilt forty men. No officer was touched. Lieutellant 7 G eneral . Sir 4towland Ilitl.,lnent ions in higlCtiorft 'The Conduct of the „tioqs. T,beclie circumstances delayed.. the mkiyeli from . the right of Lienteliant-Genual, Sir ItQw!and posi tion 'till the evening Of the :30th, and he has since continued it without, being at -all : molested . by the enemy. The building called La China, in the Retiro, and all the guns, stores, &c., which that work contained, which had not been carried away, were - destroyed before the troops were withdrawn from Madrid. The Spanish divisions of Don Carlos •,l'Espana and Comte de Penne Vi lemur are with Liente pant-General Sir 11111. :11 small body of the enehly's troops were at Valde Alio° on the - 31st ; and •enterred Madrid at ten o'clock on the intriviiing of the Ist inst. • .1 have accounts :from the North, ,stating' that' Lciaga has taken a eonvoy,-escorted by 30G 311C11; near Victoria. . . . . . POLICE. MURDER OF LIEUTENANT JOHNSON. U.stox-Ilait..7—Withill these few 'days;' a man tamed -Roberts having, been apprehended near Greenwich, on a charge of house-breaking, on being taken before a County Magistrate, intimated that he •cauld 'give some important information respecting the murder. of Lieutenant Johnson.- 7 - - - CollingbOuru ‘yas sent for, arid the priSoner con ducted •to Union-llalt, - *here' he has' undergone several . priate examinations before Mr. CnAN BERS and Mr..l3F:BNat, and has stated the follow- ing particularslelative to this 'horrid transactiOn. On the night on whieli the niurder took place, - the. prisoner and three others, named Melton,. Butter, and.Giines, bad *agreed to go,out'and rob somebody.' They had nOt"Settled what route they w t ould, take, but callectihat the Redcap pub 7 .• lie-house, in Kent-street;fo''get,sSomething to drink. ...Whilst there; Lietitenant Johnson, ae companisd by a girl, came it ; they. had' Some . - tbing to drink at the bar,' and -in paying for it Lieutenant Johnson displayed-several Bank notes to the view. of the prisoner and his'companions, .wrio had, previously ,heard liirn say lie was going to Deptford. It was 'immediately deterinined to svay-lay him, and for this purpose they left the house before he, did, • - uld proceeded down the O, and when near the Five Bells, they heard ,int. coming aldng, 'singing. They immediately )repared to attack hint: 'NOlon bad a large stick bis hand, with which 144toant JOIItICH was , .hocked' down,' hiS pockets were.rified' of his money and a gold watch ;: buthe beginning to re- , 'cover,' Mellon and Butler,. proposed to murder him, that he might not appear as an evidence igain't them. This was opposed by the prisoner Ind Grimes; who retired to a distance ; other , . wo, however, 'persevered in their horrid deSign. l'he unfortunate victim struggled hard, and made ;rent resistance, - but they at length effected their purpose by enttinghis throat : he lead put up his hands-to defend himself,, and received ,seVeral se vere upon. tnem. _'„t ;tll Li Icy futiu(i Lc vt), quite dead, 'they dragged the body through a gap t the'.hedge, and threw-it into a ditch.. They ica returned to town, and went to a Infuse of ill ime iii "TOoley-street, wherc.. they passed the ight with sonic women of the mown, ,and 'where acy divided their booty; anielnlting to 38/. in tank notes ; the watch was given to one of the iris, fir herto dispdse of. Mellon, :tad a jacket ,:and Butler a cofit,• the sleet:Ts. or which Were . )ocly . ; 'th6;e, therefore;.:were burnt, and the Souerwent to an old eldatbvshop.in the neigh ', oil, and boughttwO - Toats. for them : after . .hey separated. At the time the Lieutenant. knocked down, -hilhat fell off; this the rid.- soncr tiad'taken and tireserved ever sinc.e, as —ell as the knife which was used. to cut his throat, id which be found in going to the spot the next.. y, thrown intoothe mud.', Whether the knife ad beioeged•to . Mellon Iltiti,er . be could not . ;but he had preserved both that and the h'at ost -carefully, having. always cdotemplated thk scovery, and-considering that theSe things-vfonld atrungly eorroborative of his testimoriy.--; me liar has been produced and tbrpugh the -ac ,vity of the offieene, •Collili`o"6ntn-and Glennon, dellon,is . custody: TheY•Were both, remanded future examination. LONDON Printed liy THOMAS- WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-gart , en ; ;Pi At tie SuN Orrlcg,NQ, 112, Straiid,'wher4 ildwertiventents, Order's fa: • UR: EACr.LEgi - • - qOMPTAOLLER OF TITE CUSTOMS AT BRt3TOI.. The loss of Mr. Eagle; to his native city his made 'an impression which nothing but true merit could have produced. Vanity and presnmptio - may live their hour, but mostly bury with thZ l : their shallow and trivial pretensions. lTc let s stood that awful test which merit al.Alle can abide. There is; probably, in no - One's memory a loss which has occasioned here more ~ ,2.- e n, ; :ral regret.— This syMpathy is highly honotii'ablt to his fellow citizens. Where the sdlid merits of a modest and unobtrtiding man arc remembered with the tenderest esteem . ; where the tongue will bestow that praise upon .the departed wbieb he shrunk from while living ; it is a generous proof that we value in others those accomplismtnts which adorn the spot .on which we dwell ourselves ; that we arc sensible' that local reputation is but the — mass of personal ability, and social happiness the result of private virtue. , Some accouutof Mr. Eagles has already-appear ed in a London. Newspaper, which, as far as went, was very faithful and well written,' , but it has, perhaps, occurred to many that more might be said of one who was remarkably industrious in his literary pursuits, and on wboin .had bestowed no short term of-health and exist - ence, • This memorial is intended to supply some few omissions ; and to cvirrY some of . the inform ation a little further. The writer, however, fully : foresees its insuffic!ency, and Mina leave to the wider extent of his, own feelings, and to recollec tions which will never desert lain, ail ampler tri bute to Mr. EaglcS's memory. Some mention of Th. Eagles's origin .may be not. he Unacceptable to every one.—He was bore, in Bristol ; and descended, on his .father's side, from a very respectable family, -which till these test years resided in Temple'parish for near two . centeries,--On his Mother's side, he sprung frOw a Very ancient 'family 'in Monmouthshire of the name of Perkins and he died seised of estates in that. county Which have belonged to his::finternal ancestors for many hundreA years: 'Jae - was edu cated at Winchester, and designed for Orders ; but , the death of a nobleman, who would have been a • valuable patron to him in the Church, at a time :when there was little prospect of the inheritance which afterwards devolved to Hill, threwliim into a sphere of life less necessarily connected with literature. With mercantile interests he still main- , tamed and improved an early 'attachment to every intellectual accomplishment, and in. a constant in.• tercourse with commercialmen acquired a repu. Cation as a polite scholar, :Which would have highly diitinguished him in a learned professiolL His natural abilities were very considerable ; bar they ,never carried him beyond the most delicate retirements of modesty. He was utterly disin clined to those intrusions, and unacquainted with those contrivances by which little minds make the utmost of their meagre endowmentS. • • His sty 4, upon whatever subject his thought§ were expressed, was singUlarly chaste, and cON rect. Its resemblance to that of an universally admired writer has been frequently noticed.— This - propriety of expression seemed rather the result of inbred purity of taste than of study and Attention ; for it characterised every thing that flowed from his pen ,—not merely literary compo sition,----tbat which Was the result of meditation and research i but whatever it fain his way to ex- . press upon paper. A*. a poet, more of him; 'in all probability, trill be knoWn. Eis translation of Athemens com prises, the beautiful fragments of Menander, and they are rendered so exquisitely well that it will not remain merely for the' learned' tb regret that so much has been lost of this fine Greek comedi an.: -This translation Mr. Eagles has modestly :entitled " Selections "only. The truth is, Athe rutuS is a very valuable writer, but indelicate as well as varied. We_have from him, however, aid - from him only, many lively. fragments of theold Greek play writers, and as chaste as they are en chanting. But it is not every one that will give us the honey without the. poison. .Athenaius is really for infinite sources of information too .inte resting to reniain any. longer unknown in our own langitage; yet it required judgment as well as delicacy to'strip him of his obscurities,, without destroying the unity and arrangement of bis work, and it is fortunate for morality as well as for lite rature, that Mr. Eagles has-surmounted this digi- Culty„ and left .Athenmns as proper for a father's fire-side as a scholar's closet. It Wonl& transgress the limits of the ineditim throngh which thescslender intimations are offered to enter intothe several. result 'of Mr. Bagles's industry within the writer's knowledge.. In addl tioir tor - the Crier . (of which it is to be hoped the public will soon know mOre,, and for the promo tion of a . moSt benevolent purpose contemplated by Mr. :Eagles), he -has left a very curious and amusing nareative,, similar to that of Robinson Crupoc, c . ame into his .possession in a nianner'Wllieb, from an uncommon act of charity it gave rise to in Mr.Liigles, renders him an ami able party in the history of a very extraordinary character. Upon the Porileian controversy be has also left many valuable docurnduts, and has supported his own opinion upon that still disputed question, With matter which has riot yet reached the public. With Shakespeare, perhaps, no man living was better acquainted. - His literary friends will well remember the enthusiasm win, Which he would sustain that great man's pre-eminence in the power of imagination above all other hunian be ings of whose genius we have any testimony. We have thus far spoken of Mr. Eagles mere ly as a man of letters. A just tribute has al ready been paid to his devotional habits; and his pious attachment to the religion of bis country. We live in times when the political opinions and conduct of one so likely to influence others around him are of importance to society ; avid here in a personal parallel which naturally su: , ,gests itself the writer of this slight memorial inight, if the medium %rue more convenient, have ample scope to dwell upon the ardent patriotism of his . lost and revered friend. lie well knows how few there are-around him in his own sphere'of life who wAI . not cheitist this part of Mr. Eagles's ch'arae, t{!i- with pletrliar affection • who will not fondly s• re-rilembce the earnestness with which he ever up .ed.tce.d diffus.ed those old honest feelings of au -Luglishman, without which. - the 'most - refined scholar may be of less use to his connti'y than the most unlettered churl at his plough, or the rudest fisherman in his coracle: There is - not in exist ence one - Who tan attribute-to the tongue or pen sof Mr. Eagles a single sentiment which ever be trayed the slightest desire tá see destroyed, under the plea - ofinnoration, any of those noble prin ciples and institutions, which in spite of all -fever for reform, will yet render us the greatest as ,we are, the happiest of.people: The parallel to Which Mr. Eagles leads us is Air:Roscoe of Liverpool, a Gentleman of whose literary merit there can he no question, and whose amiable deportment private life only renders more melancholy and less -explicable the political opinions which- he has' publicly avowed. The warmest friend of Mr. Eagles must allow to Mr. .Roscoe a more established reputation as a - man of letters, and would be satisfied with. foreseeing that any publication of Mr. Eugles'dabours would reflect upon. his - native place . that credit which Liverpool has derived , from leer - distiuguisi,e4 :scholar. These two amiable men had bet' for some few .years past in habits of frieinlsl,ip and correspondence ; .it any one the least acquainted with, Mr. Eagles, must well know that congenial pursuitS''in polite literature only could have bar-. monizektheir minds. A little more than twenty yearS ago this discrimination as , to political cha racter,3l;ight have been dispensed witin, and would have been sUperthions, if not illiberal.. But we live in' an-hour - when the existence. , of our ,countrv‘ hangs upon her greatness ; when a feverish tite for reform is no longer a fair ;, r , arce of inno cent inquiry, or literary 11 .1;Attottation ; when it is histi"ibititY t':.- - iittestion the effect upon society of less :z;ii - ; ion, and more democracy. Mr. I.lo'stoe'lierSonal merits and . virtues -only calamity of his errors, and incre.tsc, per haps far - beyond his own apprehension, -. their . baneful influence. ilis inconceivable want of ab horrence for the haler of France, his avowed de sire of peace with him at a time when Sp a i n m us t 'have continued under his tyranny, or In the grasp of some deputy Whelp from his revolutionary-den ; at a time which would have-elosed. in the dreary night of Wretchedness and lubjugatlen those brilliant, hopes which Britain has since disclosed to a bleeding and enslaved world ; these are cer tainly not those features in Mr: RoScoe's-character for which the friends of Mr. Eagleswould seek one corresponding trait: , 'ln ibe:eit'gance and th.e varietfof their literary ptirstiltS -; in their talents' for poetical composition ; in their taste for paint in;;, and the whole circle of the imitative arts; in their hospitality and politeness as gentlemen.; 'in their domestic virtues as fathers, they added to that resemblance which was accidental between the' scholar 'and the merchant. But Air,Eagles died - as he was. born—nn Englishman in feeling as well As nation .; :satisfied- that those maxims and associations are founded in truth, as they are in nature, "by Which We are taught to love our own country 'above all others, , raid distrustful ofthe wisdom - and motive of all feelings and pretences which can possibly clash with that great duty; Mr. Eagles's personal appearance was much in - his favour ; his stature was neither above nor be-: low the ordinary size of men ; but his counte- . nance carried iiith it considerable energy of mind, though there was at times some indication-of what is called reserve, which in him was modesty, not arrogance ; a dread . of intrusive forwaninessnot the result of•self-opinion, or a contempt of others. In a Word, he had strikingly the look of a gentle man, and it was•itupossible-to7be an hour-in his company without discovering the purity of his taste and the delicacy of his feelings. - BOXING MATCH BtTWtEN POWER. AND CARTE F., RICKMANSWORTH. The battle 'commenced at one o'clock •Crib and 'Clark seconds to 1' surer, and Bitton and Jones st.;`Co Ills to Carter, ho -W-as the' avernge fa vOurite at about The match ‘'‘'as for - a stake of • Bound 1 *Both bit and were stopped. - Carter 'hit his •antagonists slightly on t4.e body,-which was 'smartly returned on the face, and which dr,:w first blood. The Men closed, and exchanged some jobbing 'hits; when Power received a slight throiv. Even betting. _ _ 2. - Powerplanted a einart body h!t, and his ad versary stopped his left hind at the head, and re turned at the. body, - in which he succeeded.— Power planted a .hlow 'on the nose, but Carter again '.returned . the hit; 'and . threw his-adversary with case, which spewed most strem,;ll, and made , 6 and 7 to 4 - on the tavonrite, 3. Carter made a goOd parry' of a.forcible,left handed attempt at'the head,• and he reti,trned on the body. of Power, and got away. A smart rally took place, in which much courage was displayed; but it ended in faro'''. of Carter, who threw his man. 2' to lon Carter. - - 4. Much science was displayed in this round, buy Carter shewed it most in parrying. Power sparred for, wind, and appeared weak: Carter planted *a:good left-handed blow on the head, and one slightly on the bo&I, with which Power went down. This was considered b\ some as decisive of the bets on the first knock-doWn blow, but.it was rather a fall from weakness,' Carter had de.- eisiyely the best of the round." • 5, The conibatants -bit a counter (together), but the ,blow - of Yoe.-cr had most effect; on- the nose. , Carter had bled froiri repeated flips since the second round. They closed, and Power was . . thrown. 6. la this, ronnd'the odds rose tO - the_beight of 5 to 2 on Carter.. He put in a - dreadful blow on the we of his antagonist, whiCh hit him several -feet away, and distorted 'his whole frame. Power was too game to go down, and after a short inter val of sparring, to recover from stupefaction, he returned, and commenced a 'most spirited rally, when t'lie : -Inen stood and hit until both were ex hauSted, and the round was altogether much in , faVour of Carter, notwithstanding Power bad : spoiled most of his features ; the blood. run ablisbed by WILLLI AIIM !GER SUN] PP , ;, ontl Moltoit-strk:t; Grosvcnor-ggßa: e, r the. Paper, Letters tot the Editur, &c, (post pczelY, niusti4e torrents, and FdiVer at lenf:, ; - b ;vent-down with a slight 7 *. " - Both. were open mo r hell at breathitq,r, buz Power cornmeneed-dnether.iAly unexampLed gaiety. *Carter taatle stops, seen:llloy ra ther to avoid a rally; but V e otien3ive manner of the other compelled him to de so. After _some smart hitting, iti which Power had'some advan tage; Power; received a most dangerous crosz..- bottcoelt, 8. Glrter had recovered, second wind, and he had the advantage in an obstinate rally. His head • was, however, much hit .. j abdtit, and Power had - (me eye bit blind. A rally - as courageous as, ever was seen in any battle followed. Thc3 , excitanqe(l many hits each, knocked each other away several times, and returned kith the fierceness of lions the rally. Power at - length went (lower upon the ropes, with bis.adversary.upOn .9. This round Ivas'mo.st favourable td .„; .who stopped him, got his head Under - and fibbed him, but without much effect, as Power' heldhis right hand until he had no more strengtlit to do so, when tle fastened epOn the ear,- which inducel Carter to rid hiinself of hith. ; .and on leasin6 head, P6wer fell in a sort of Way ;'; which induced the partisans of. Carter to suspect_ he woithi not be able ti) appear again. • 10: Carter, from the weakness of his opponent, bt)recL and hit him to all parts off the and •. I),,we fel .. from iveakties 11, Power s eemed to Lie rem ..*Vexing and after this ro un d he.pro - i'essively w on th e fight by, y superior Carter made some goodstous i but-was not `.;cient with the rig ht hand. A,de term rally_ commenced, which ended in ipxtri .rarties going (10:4'n togetho, Carter underinmt.' •12. Power placedNvogoodraits,left and right,. on the body and bead, and had none the worst Of . 1 the fall by closing. , . 13.: In this round b e tti n g became nearly .fl , .s at. • settipg-to. Carter had become weak, and 1.;0v. - .r hadiiartially recovered, _stifficient to avail - of his scleace, by hitting and breaking - aw Sevcral courageous rallies took place in the..s•Lil:.:;o_ qUentiroundS, but Po wjr' stirceeded so well ftle; sys'tetn adopted, that having kept his roan • con- stantly bleeding, he went in and 'fought Jilin tat test, and beht him progreasiVely by two ur ti - ire hits on tL:, head and body in each round, n:;:il• 39 rounds had .been fought in orie.hoar and tweet- ty-minutes. Carter. maint a ip e d them:lost sangti7.4 nary conflict with courage equal to. any man whis ever stripped, until he was too exhausted to feel his legs, or to move his head off his second's ,shoulf-= tiers. In this situation Gregson conveyed him to . a' chaise, and from thence to a Gentleman's house in the neighbourhood. Both the men were dreail, fit* beat, but the injury sustained by Power was .not; to.be compared to that , of Carter. Ou the. victory 'being . announc e d, C r ib t oo k -the winner in his arms, and bore him off in triumph. • LANCASTER AND MARTEN, A JEW. A scientific and resolute battle was next fonc:;c. between these men, which was - won by the former in 33 minutes. FULLER AND JAY. A third battle, for the subscription purse, wa% fought between these men, the former of whom is a pupil of Richmond's, and the latter a - candid.tj from Leicestershire, of 14 stone, and Ilerenleaa strength. He was so tremendous:a hitter, and so much siperior in weight, that Fuller,-who is a p lessor of first rate science, was taken away agaius his consent, after fighting 15 minutes. • BIRTHS.. On Sunday, in Sollo-square, the Lady of Matthew - Whitt., Esq. M.P. of a sun, b . c.lng her rifternth Monday se'anight, Mrs. Curtis, wife of. Captain C!.:rtis, R. N..ut a son. Tio .game day, at Hythe, the,Lady of W. A. Thackthwaite, I:sq. - Of a - .40n. (On. Saturday, the 14th instant, at the house of ner father, the itev..John Watkins, of Clifton . Camcille, Statiiirdshife, Mt7s. wife -of kobert Taylor, k;sq.- of 12)(n.hushuzl youa re, of a dougiatur. . • 0n Sunday last, at his house in Bolton street, Piccadilly. ' the Lade of J. licauclerk, Esq. of a son and heir. The s;iue day, Mis. Matthew Ffinch, of Deptfozd, Kent, ot. a daughter. MARRIED. At Gretna Green, on the sd last: Mr. Thomas L'arnfether., to Miss Mary Rell, Utak of the parish of Sc4lebr.: On 3,lundav, the 9th inst. at Landilo, in the county of eel . - martnen, John Heusleign Es4.•ut . Ciesselly, in the county of Pembroke ' to Gertrude, youngest danginer.ut Lord Robert Seymour, of Jalbtris, in Carmarthenchire. The same day, arliututries, Capt. George Manual, of the , Dituafriesshire 'Militia, to Eliza, second daughter of John Ha milton, Ecq. Ttiesday, the 10th instant, by spe6al license, at Belle-' vile:pause, Guernsey, -Capt. litttier, Wiltshire Militia, elde4 sou Of Joseph Butler, Fay.-of Kirby 1-fone, Newbury, IleAtis, 1c Eliza, only child of Capt. Dubree, Lately, at Sulkierland; Lieut. S. G. Carter, .18th regimeot' of fort; . to Miss 13rowne, daughter-in-law of Lieut,-Colonci, - Vernon, of the lame regiment. DIED. Yesterday, at his house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, Edward Jerningitani; long known and esteemed in tiog highest circlet for his pzhate worth, his learning, and potti . " cal genius. Yesterday, at Mr. Griffith's, Glass-house-street, St. Jame.l,. Mr. Horace lilllil gton, brother-in-1a of- the. celebrattl siL.ger, and well known for his abilities as an artist. • On the 24th of December Ist, in the prime of life, by a fait frotn , his horse, near his scat; Farm, in New South Wales, Capt. Austen Forrest, 'brother of Digicm•y Forrestp_ Esti, Secretary, to the Commander in Chief at Plymouth. ,-. At . , ~ . . At ht utother's house, at Goel , 4up, Coln St. Ai;lv. - ings, near Falrford, ott.the Ist of .Noyeuibee, after a tong aid painful' illness, :Th.. John . Tombe,t, foralerly surgeon on board:tho Hilshurougli Eastiludiwoan. ,ilt hi, house in George's-square, 'Edinburgh, 'on the 6th instant, Phitilleas Hall, Esq. late Solicitor to the Hon; Ea India Company, at Mal :.•.y. - , . On the 14th inst. at tis ho,tr - :..e.at Isle*orth, Thomas Wale, Esq. at the'advanced age of !);- years. .it Lotinnalony;' ril:...nire, Mrs. - Scott, widow of the late Major Thomas Stott, of LL:climaloily. = ' , - PRICE OF STOC KS YEST.ERDAY. Bank Stocli, 215 4i OM Ann. Nary 5 per Cent. 9fii 91 bOi Exc Mils, Ss: pr. 4 Rua' Cent, 73 74a - Onminni, pr. 3 per Cent. Red. 58 37.;g - • • 3 per Cent.. i /%51 5e a 3 p•erCithr.. - C9ts. 59 1 1 58k 594 Irmperkil 3 lief Cent. ' - Bank L. Auu. 15.1.1-16 15 Ditto Ann,. 4 - 8-1 G a • India Swek, Cons. for 25 - tlt Nov. 594 551 India Bonds, Is. dis. • WATER AT•LONDON BRIDG.C, TO-MORROW,: I.‘i rlijiig - , 24 minutes ift(i' - ' O l I Evening, 4 ininati after 44. 1