The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-19 00:00:00

" ORDER OF COURT.

" Wednesday, the 17th day of 1841.
" The Right Hon. John Singleton Lord Lyndhurst.,
Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain; by and with the
advice and assistance of the Right Hon. Henry Lord
Langdale, Master of the Rolls; the Right lion. Sir Lance-
lot Shadwcll, Vice-Chancellor of England; the Hon. the
Vice-Chancellor James Lewis Knight Bruce, and the
Hon. the Vice-Chancellor James Wigram ; and in pur-
suance of an Act passed in the sth year of the reign of
her present Majesty, entitled An Act to make further
provisions for the Adnii list ration of Justice,' cloth hereby
order and direct in manner following, that is to say:—
" 1. That any person or persons claiming to be inte-
rested in any stock transferable at the Bank of England,.
standing in the name or names of any other person or
persons, or body politic or corporate, in the books of the
Governor and Company of the Bank of England, may,
by his or their solicitor, prepare a writ of distringas pur-
suant to the said Act, in the form set out in the first
schedule to the said Act, and may present the same for
sealing at the Subpoena-office.

" 2. That upon the presentment of such writ for seal-
ing, and on leaving with the patentee of the Subpoena-
office an affidavit duly sworn by the person, or one of
the persons, applying for such writ, or his solicitor, be-
fore ore of the Masters or Masters Extraordinary of this
Court, in the form set out at the foot of these orders,
the same writ shall (in conformity with the orders of
this Court for issuing and sealing writs of subpoma) be
forthwith sealedjwith the seal of the Subpoena-office ;
and such writ when sealed shall hare the same force and
validity as the writ of distringas heretofore issued out of
the Court of Exchequer.
_

" 3. That such Writ of distringas, and all process
thereunder, may at any time be discharged by the
order of this Court, to be obtained as of course upon
the petition of the party on whose behalf the writ
was issued, and to be obtained upon the application
by motion, or notice, or by petition, duly served,
of any other person claiming to be interested in the
stock sought to be affected by such writ ; and that upon
or after such application, such costs thereof, and in rela-
tion thereto, and to the said writ, as to this Court shall
seem just, may, if this Court shall think fit, be awarded,
and ordered to be paid by the person or persons who ob.
wintdrsuch distringas, or upon an application by any
" 4. That the Governor and Company of the Bank of
• England having been served with sueh writ of distringas,
and u notice not to permit the transfer of the stock in
such notice and in the said affidavit specified, or not to
pay the dividends thereon, and having afterwards re-
ceived a request from the party or parties in whose name
or names such stock shall be standing, or some person on
his or their behalf, or representing hun or them, to allow
such transfer, or to pay such dividends, shall not by force
or in consequence of tuch distringas be authorised, with-
out the order of this Court, to refuse to permit such
transfer to be made, or to withhold payment of such
dividends for more than eight days after the date of such
request.
" 5. That upon leaving such affidavit as aforesaid with
the patentee of the Subpoena-office, there shall be paid
to such patentee the sum of Is. for filing such affidavit ;
and that within 24 hours from the time when such affi-
davit shall be so left, the said patentee shall pay the said
sum of Is. to the Clerk of the Affidavits, and cause such
affidavit to be filed and registered at the office of such
clerk.

" G. That upon the sealing of such writ of distringas
the sum of ss. Gd. shall be paid to the patentee of the
Subpama-office, and that out of such suns the said pa-
tentee shall pay the sum of 4s. to the Accountant-Gene-
ral, to be by him placed to the credit of the account en-
titled the Suitors' Fee Fund Account.'

" 7. That for and in respect of the preparation and
service of such writ of distringas and the pnrcipe and at-
tendance in respect thereof, such costs shall be allowed as
by the rules and practice of this Court are allowed for
the preparation, and service, and attendance in respect of
a writ of subpirna to answer a bill."

FORM OF AFFIDAVIT.

" Y Z (the name of the party on whose behalf the writ
is sued out) v. the Governor and Company of the Bank
of England.
" I, A B, of -, do• solemnly swear, that according
to the best of my knowledge, information, and belief,
1 am (or if the affidavit is made by the solicitor, C 1),
of --, is) bona fide and beneficially interested in the
stock hereinafter particularly described, that is to say
(here specify the amount of the stock to be affected by
the writ, and the name or names of the person or persons,
or body politic or corporate, in whose name or names the
same shall be standing) ; and that I have reason to be-
lieve, and do believe, that there is danger of such stock
being dealt with in a manner prejudicial to my interest
(or to the interest of the said C I), as the case may be.).
" LYNDIIURST, C.
" LANGDALE, M.I.

"LANCELOT SHADWELL, V.C.
"J. L. KNIGHT BRUCE, V.C.
"JAMES WIGRAM, V.C."

FLO UR.

Many of our readers will doubtless recollect the
trials caused by the adulteration of flour with gypsum,
hones, and other deleterious articles, and the heavy
fines imposed on the culprits, even before the rise in
corn. It is now but too well ascertained that much of
the present crop is utterly unfit for human food. Sti 1
it is to be feared that, by mixing this worthless trash
with old t or foreign corn, an article will be
brought into the market even more detrimental to
health than gypsum or bones. This may be avoided by
purchasing American flour in barrels, in which form
adulteration need not be feared ; and, by the last quo-
tations, it appearS that 196 lbs. of it may he had for
385., instead of 655. per sack (of 280 lbs.) for British
corn meal, which is nearly one-fifth dearer, irrespective
of its probable inferiority in quality. We have
heard many anathemas against slave-grown sugar and
coffee. if the argument is sound, the principle applies
equally to bread grown under the ir.iquitous sla-
very of our Corn•liws—a system to raise the price
of the poor man's loaf, under the fallacious hope of
keeping up the rents of the aristocracy. Insteal
of paying 655. per sack for flour thus enhanced in
price by the selfish legislation of the monopolists—and
perhaps adulterated too—we may obtain, at a much
lower price, the staff of life, made of the finest
wheat, grown in the free States of America.
It is our interest—nay, our duty—to encourage its
consumption ; for our American brethren, instead of
exacting gold for grain, offer us ample supplies of
their flour in exchange for the product of our looms
and workshops, forges and factories. Let our people
once understand that they may always supply their
necessities in a manner so mutually bensficial to the
people of Britain and America, and a new argument
will be afforded for more zealous efforts to effect the
abolition or modification of the Corn-laws ; and a now
bond of union formed between two nations who are
bound by every principle of duty and interest to mi-
nister to each other's wants, and by their co-operation
in all that is benevolent, become the benefactors of
mankind.—Cor respondent of 0 Provincial Paper.

Captain Tayler, the projector of the Floating
Breakwater, and several members of the National Float-
ing Breakwater Company, have been in Brighton during
the week, with the view of making arrangements for the
formation of a Company to lay down a breakwater off
Brighton. We hear that the arrangements are nearly
brought to completion.—Brightm Gazette.

CELEBRATED OAK TREES.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
The oldest oak in England is supposed to by the
Parliament Oak (from the trad:tion of Edward I. bold-
ing a Parliament under its branches) in Chepstow Park,
belonging to the Duke of Portland ; this park being
also the most ancient in the island. It was a park be-
fore the Conquest, and was se7zed as such by the Con•
qucrer. The tree is supposed to be 1,.500 years old.
The tallest oak in England was supposed to be the
property of the same Nobleman ; -eras called " the
Duke's IValking-stick," was high-I:tithe's Westminster
Abbey, and stood till of late years. f,., •
The largest oak in England is idled Calthorp Oak,
Yorkshire. It measured 78 feet in circumference where
the trunk meets the ground.
The " Three Shire Oak" at Worksop, was so called
from its covering part of the counties of York, Not.
tingham, and Derby. It had the greatest expanse of
any .recorded in this island, dropping over 777 square
yards.
The most productive oak was that of Gelonos, Mon-
mouthshire, felled in 1810. Its bark brought 2001., and
its timber 6701.

In the mansion of Tredegar Park, Monmouthshire,
there is said to be a room 4 feet long and 27 feet
broad, the floor and wainscot of which were the produce
of aiiingle oak tree grown on the cages.

While on this subject the following anecdote respect-
ing an old elm tree that formerly stood in a park near
Cognac, may not be deemed inappropriate. The
Duchess d'Angouleme, mother of Francis 1., during a
morning ramble in the pari, being at the period far
advanced in the last stage of her pregnancy, was sud-
denly seized with the pains of immediate labour, and
being uniLle to reach the Castle or obtain assistance,
was obliged, under the shady and nido-spreading foliage
of an ancient elm, to give birth to the Prince. The
singularity of the circumstance inspired the time a
general interest in favour of this venerabhringabitant
of the park, and to secure it from the sacrilegious axe
a wall of hexagonal form was erected around its base.
Time, however, the common destro}er of all things,
led to the total decay of the old elm,which was speedily
repined by another, planted in its stead, and called
"L'Ornice 'Me."

THE LATE BRUTAL OUTRAGE IN
A UNION WORKHOUSE.
. .

At the meeting of the Board of Guardians of the
Croydon Union, on Tuesday, Mr. Currie, who is en .
titled cx officio to take hie seat at the Board, brought
before the notice of the Guardians the circumstances
connected with the complaint against the master of the
workhouse, of having brutally assaulted one of the in-
mates, which came before him in his magisterial capacity
a few days previous. _

It will te remembered that upon the inquiry before
Mr. Currie, at the Town-hall, it appeared that a poor
labouring man, on his way home, applied for a shelter
at the workhouse ; and in the morning, when he was
about to leave, he was told that he must have his hair
cut off. Ile would not allow this to be done, fearing
that the persons who he expected would employ Lim on
his arriving at home would refuse to do so if lair.
hair bore the appearance of having been cut
in a gaol ; and he requested the master of
the workhouse to allow him to leave without cutting
his hair, but he would not do so, and with the assistance
of the porter and some other persons, the poor fellow
was forced into a chair, and after a violent struggle,
during which he received the most brutal treatment, his
hair was cut off, and he was then turned out of the
workhouse. He immediately went to the police-station
and Inspector Collier, who was on duty, after hearing
his statement, directed him to accompany him before
Mr. Currie, who was then sitting at the Town-hall,
and to that gentleman he repeated the story, and upon
the master of the workhouse being sent for, and a
full inquiry being gone into, the Magistrate expressed
his opinion that the conduct which had been pursued
towards the man was most improper and illegal, and at
the same time said he should take care that the matter
was brought before the notice of the Board of Guardians.
Accordingly, on Tuesday, Mr. Currie attended at
the meeting of the Board, and an application was made
on behalf of a correspondent to be allowed to be pre-
sent at the proceedings, but after considerable discussion,
the following answer was rent to the appplication :
" Resolved—That this being a private Board-room,
no reporter to the public press can be admitted."
Nothwithstanding, however, the desire of the majo-
rity of the Board to keep their proceedings secret, our
correspondent has been enabled to obtain, from an
anthentic source, a detail of what took place.
Mr. CURRIE briefly alluded to the circumstances of
the case, as above detailed. He alluded to the appear-
that, in-his Opinion; tae wta ,
the consideration of the Board, for ho considered the
improperlymaste r of the w i
n the orckohunodus h
ce t
he
ed
pursued
ue
dmos
towards
t
illegallythand
man.
The CHAIRMAN intimated his opinion that the case
should be fully gone into, and all the -witnesses re-exa-
mined, in order that the Board might be made ac-
quainted with the real facts of the case.
Mr. CURRIE said he agreed with the Chairman that
this would be the proper course.
Mr. S. PENFOLD, the c!erk to the Magistrates at
Croydon, was then called upon to produce the minutes
taken upon the former occasion.
Inspector Collier was examined. He said, that on
the morning of Monday, the 6th inst., the complainant
came to the police station. He appeared to have been
very much ill used. His clothes hung in rags about him,
his face was bleeding, and his hair new cut, and torn in a
strange manner. He wished to see a Magistrate, and the
appearance of the poor fellow causing a good deal of ex-
citement among the bystanders, he called him on one
side, and he then told him that he had been violently
assaulted by the master of the workhouse, because he
refused to have his hair cut before he left the work-
house, and he wished to apply to a Magistrate for re-
dree. In consequence of what the man told him, he
advised him to go at once to the Town-hall and make
his complaint to Mr. Currie, who was then sitting.
Mr. CURRIE confirmed the statement of the Inspeotor
as to the appearance of the man when he came before
him, and also detailed what took place on that occasion.
The CHAIRMAN then directed the master of the
workhouse to be sent for, and he was called up to an-
swer the charge.
His defence was of the same character as that be
made on the former occasion. He considered that as
one of the regulations of the workhouse directed that all
persons admitted into it should have their hair cut, that
he was justified in acting as be did.
A Guardian observed that this regulation only re-
ferred to the period of the admission of a pauper. For
the purpose of cleanliness this might be very well, but
it was ridiculous to perform the not in the morning
when the man was about to go away, and when all the
mischief would have been effected.

Mr. CURRIE expressed his opinion that the master
had acted most improperly, and his conduct when
before the Magistrates on the former occasion did him
no credit.

Several witnesses were then examined, but their tes-
timony did not at all place tie matter in any other
light. It appeared that the man drew a knife and de-
clared he would lose his lifo rather than submit to the
threatened outrage upon him, and that the master of
the workhouse sent for a strait•vvaistcoat, but there
was not the slightest evidence to show that he attempted
to open the knife, or to make use of it in any manner
to injure his assaihnts. It also appeared that when
before the Magistrates, the master of the workhouse
rt
and that
d i
said that while ho was master of the workhouse he
would carryounitigahltl tbhee, rules and
the
l letter,
eegr,ul atin
h s, a
t however
he d
arbitary they
not care what the consequences might be.
In compliance with a suggestion made by
Currie, the whole of the evidence was taken
(lawn
in
writing, and just astilm.eunedxainalei
examination
of the Aw IstsrLetlne
ts
was concluded, Sir Edmund
Poor-law Commissioners arrived, for the purpose of
attending the inquiry, and the wholetheof evidence
that had been taken was read over to him.
A long discussion then took place, the result of
head,
ion of the
which was, that the Board
unanimously condemned the
proceeding that had been adopted, and it was under-
stood that a resolution was passed in order to prevent
its recurrence.
It is hardly necessary to say, that the extraordinary
proceeding which occasioned
this inquiry has caused
very great excitement, and has been n general topic of
conversation throughout the parish and neighbourhood
of Croydon.

ANOTHER
ACCIDENT
TIIP.ATRE. \W.
accident, which'AT THE OLYMPIC
dnesday night, about nine o'clock, another
above theatre, and wacilatyltgdhwt
bearsAi a great resemblance to the oneh
which occurred on
the Ecever, or Si.r elhals. t„,,thookterphliitth7a
taet,
it the
the loss of life. During the performance of Jack Ramp,
takes teen-striny Jack, at the end of the se-
cond act, Mr. Leman Bede, who is the author of, and
the principal character in the above piece, jumped
from the window to escape the officers of justice, a height
of about fifteen feet, and dropping upon the stage it un-
fortunately broke in with him, and to the astonishment
and dismay of the audience the body of Mr. Bede was
susp,aded by his arms; his head, shoulders, and anus
being only visible. The scene immediately changed,
and after some few seconds, Mr. Baker the acting-ma-
linger, came forward and intimated to the house that,
1 notwithstanding what had occurred, he trusted Mr. Redo
' would he enabled, in a few minutes, to carry through his
personation of the character. In a short time Mr. Redo
again math) his appcarance, and, although evidently suf-
fering, from the accident, plaint i.a.ue
.. the personation of
the character throughout.

THE CELNSUS.
The population • return, 'According': the
census taken in 1841, for \Great Britain, the
Channel Islands, and the Isle of Man which
was presented by command of her Majesty,
has justj been printed. It contains an account
of the total population of each county, distin-
guishing males and females, showing, the •rate
per cent. increase or decrease, as compared with
the returns of 1881 ; also the number of houses
inhabited, uninhabited, and building, according
to the census taken in 1841, of each superinten-
dent registrar's district in the several-counties of
England and Wales ; together with the popula-
tion of each city and Royal burgh in Scotland.
The total increase during the last ten years for
Great Britain, amounts to 2,298,756 inhabitants.
The returns for the 'towns in Scotland are given
in a simple and intelligent
ent form, so that
any person may ascertain the amount of
population in each at a glance ; but those
for the cities, towns, . and boroughs of
England, and Wales, are presented in a most
Confused shape. It is quite impossible from
inch returns to ascertain the actual amount fo
population in each, as the numbers contained in
.the su.erintendent registrars' districts only are
given, thereby rendering it impossible to
compare the number of inhabitants in the re-
spective places, with those they contained at the
census of 1831. In one respect, also, the re-
turns for Scotland are defective, as the numbers
for 1841 only' are given; and reference, there-
fore, to the previous census must be made, to
form a comparison. We certainly expected
something better from the great notes of
preparation, as well,as the sum voted for making
the census, and- therefore trust that the • Regis-
trar-General will publish another table, giving
the population of each town and country, as com-
pared with that of the three ten years preceding,
together with the trades, professions, &c., of the
different classes of the inhabitants.i The follow-
ing are a few of the principal towns in Scotland)
with the population in 1831 and 1841 :-
1831 1841
• Edinburgh.. 136,346
Glasgow .... 202,426 257,592
Aberdeen ... 58,019 62,900
Dundee 45,355 63,825
Greenock ... 27,571
THE

MORNING SUN

Now ready, elegantly bound, price 125.,
HOOD'S COMIC ANNUAL
FOR 1842,
With 37 Illustrations by the Author End Mr. Leech.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
*„,* To be had of all Booksellers.

MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL.
Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
FATHERS AND SONS.
A NOVEL.
By THEODORE HOOK, Esq.,
Author of " Sayings and Doings," " Gurney Married," &c.
With a P, rtrait and Memoir of the Author.
Hcnry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE STANDARD NOVELS.
Now ready, in a neatly-bound pocket volume, embellished with
Engravings, price 65.,
GILBERT GURNEY.
By THEODORE HOOK, Esq.,
Author of " Jack Brag," " The Parson's Daughter," &e.
Forming the NEW VOLUME of
THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES,
Which also comprise the following, among many other cele-
brated. Works of Fiction. each complete in one pocket volume,
embellished with Engravings, price 6s.:—
J. FENIMOItE COOPER.—The Pilot, The Spy, The
Water-Witch, The Red Rover, The Last of the Mohicans,
The Pioneers, The Prairie, Lionel Lincoln, The Borderers,
Tne Bravo, The Headsman, Heidenmauer, Precaution.
G. P. R. JAMES.—Darnley, De L'Orme, Philip Augustus,
Henry Masterton.
THEODORE HOOK.—The Parson's Daughter, Max-
well, Jack Brag:.
Miss AUSTEN.—Sense and Sensibility, Emma, Mansfield
Park, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion (in I vol. ), Pride
and Prejudice.
MORIER.—Hajji Bata, Ilaiji Baba in England, Zohrab.
Sir E. L. BULWER.—Eugene Aram, Paul Clifford, The
Last Days of Pompeii.
Captain MARRYA T.—Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful,
Japhet in Search of a Father, King's Own, Mr. Midshipman
Easy, Newton Forster, The Pacha of many Tales.
Miss JANE PORTER.—Thaddeus of Warsaw, The Scot-
tish Chiefs, The Pastor's Fireside.
MAXWELL.—Stories of Waterloo, My Life, the Bivouac.
Mrs. T ROLLOPE.— Vicar of Wrexhill, Widow Barnaby.
Mrs. GORE.—Mothers and Daughters, the Soldier of
Lyons.
MARRIAGE.
" Destiny."
INHERITANCE.
DESTINY.
*.* Any of which may be had separately.
The Next Volume, to he published with the Magazines at the
end of Dec. tuber, will comprise,
The WIDOW and the MARQUIS ; or, LOVE and PRIDE.
By THEODORE HOOK, Esq.
Which will be followed by other Popular Works.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
To be had also of all Booksellers

By the Author of " The Inheritance," and

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS.

THIS EVENING, NOV. 19,
Will be repeated the Ncw Comedy, entitled COURT:AND
ClTY.—Captain D .ngerfield, Mr. W. Lacy ; Sir Paladin
Scruple, Mr. W. Farrell ; Sir Harry Whiffle, Mr. C. Ma-
thews ; Sir Hector Rumbush, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Winning-
ton, Mr. Cooper ; Humphrey Rumbush, Mr. Harley ; Lady
Whiffle, Madame Vestris ; Mrs. Charmington, Mrs. Nisbett;
Lady Dangerfield, Mrs. W. West ; Barbara Bearbinder, Mrs.
W. Lacy.
After which, PATTER VERSUS CLATTER.—Capt. Pat-
ter, Mr. Charles Mathews.
After which the Farce of ANIMAL MAGNETISM.—
Marquis de Laney, Mr. Walter Lacy ; Doctor, Mr. W. Far-
ren ; La Fleur, Mr. Hailey; Jeffrey, Mr. Meadows ; Con-
stance, Miss Cooper • List.tte, Mrs. Orger.
Doors to 1,,e opened at halt-past Six—the performances to
eommence at Seven. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.;
First and Second Circles, bs. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 35.;
Second Price. 21.; Gallt.7 Is. Tickets and places for the
Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogzu at the Box-office, from Ten
till Four, where Season .E,:kets may be had upon application.
Private Boxes to be had ..su,.ely of '.lr. Andrews, bookseller,
1 ,7. New Bond-street.

To-morrow, Norma, with The Wrong Man, and The Omnibus.

iiOYAL SURREY THEATRE.

UNDER THE AIANA6EMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE
AND MR. WILLIS JONES.

First. Week of the Wintec Season.—Splendid and extensive
Alteratiom. An entirely new and commodious Pit. Com-
plete Change of EntertAinmentF.
THIS EVENING, NOV. 19

Will be acted Shalispere's Tragedy of CORIOLANUS, in
which- 31r.. Graham and the entire Company will appear. Mag-
nificent Scenery and Appointments.
After which a wild Romantic Drama, entitled DON JUAN
DE NIARANA, supported by the Entire Companp, with New
Dresses, Scenery, 84c.
To conclude with THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.
`INDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON.
Third Week of " The Wreck of the Heart," combined with
" Othello " and " Pizarro," supported by Mr. Osbaldiston,
.Mr. E. F. Saville, and Miss Vincent.
THIS EVENING, NOV. 19,
Will be performed a New Domestic Drama, called THE
WRECK OF THE HEART ; OR, THE STORY OF
AGNES PRIMROSE.—Wm. Norwynne, Mr. Dale; Henry,
Mr. Seaman ; Old Primrose, Mr. Cullen ; Ralph, Mr. Gard.
ner ; Agnes, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of De.
mestie Drama.
After which OTHELLo.—Othello, Mr. E F. Saville;
J, go, Mr. Dale ; Cassie, Mr. o.baldiston ; Roderigo, Mr.
Gardner ; Desdemona, Mi'is Vincent.
To conclude with, THE DUKE OF SHOREDITCH.—
llenry VIII., Mr. Dale ; Adam Allyne, Mr. Gardner; Lion
Bell, Mr. Cullen ; Queen, Mrs. Lee ; Lan, Mrs. Howard.
Boxes, 2s.—Pit,ls.—gallery, 6d. -Half-price to the Box
only, at Half-past Eight.
To. morrow, Wreck of the Heart, Jonathan Bradford, and
Mike of Shoreditch.

SEONI)E-DITIONS OF THE SUN.

" A Subscriber of The Sun" at Liverpool, is
lished every Evening. We have received so
many complaints from parties not receiving the
Second, or latest Edition, that in future we
would recommend them to apply to other
agents ; and if not supplied by them, to The SIM
office direct, 1.1'2, `..itrund.

THE RAILWAY SUN.
NOTICE.—A Neu• Edition of the RAILWAY
SUN i. NO rtr PUBLISHING.
THE CHINA SUN,

AND THE

PARLIAMENTARY SUN,
ARE STILL ON SALE,
PRICE SIXPENCE EACH.
Sun Office, Nov. 19, 1841.

THE WEATHER.—NooN, NOVEMBER 18.
ROYAL CA LLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Thermometer...3s 1 Highest 36 1 Lowest
Barometer 20.48.—Wind S.E.—Freezing Point 22 Deg.

- -
HIGH wATEn AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
M rning 13 minutes after 3. I Evening .... 37 minutes after 5.