The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-08 00:00:00

MEDICINE.

Gold Medal—William Ba) idon, Royston, Cambridge-
shire.
First Silver Medal—William Squire, of Silsoe, Bed-
fordshire.
Second Silver Medal—William B. Hill.

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY.
Gold Medal—Nathaniel T. Betts.
First Silver Medal—Edward H. Paget, of Leicester.
Second Silver Medal—James Rigby, of Stockport.
CHEMISTRY.
Gold Medal—Arthur A. Taylor.
First Silver Medals ((qua.)—Alfred Sheriff, G. T
Jones, of London.
Second Silver Medal—Richard Lee, of Islington.
ANATOMY.

Gold Medal—Henry Brigg,;, near Halifax,Yorksbire.
First Silver Medal—Stepnen M. Webb, of London.
Second Silver Medal—James Rigby
Junior Class Silver Medal (equA.)—Walter Act ou,
Henry Thompson, of Cornwall.

MATERIA MEDICA.
Gold Medal—C. W. Hammond.
First Silver Medal—lienry LawrQnce, of Bath.
Second silver Medal—Jmnes Stoate.

MIDWIFERY.
Gold Medal—Nathaniel Stensun Wood.
First Silver Medal—Henry D. Smith, of Sandwich.
Sccend Silver Medal—W. Squire.

SURGERY.
Gold Medal—William 13a) lion.
First Silver Medal—Henry Briggs.
Second Silver Medal—Fred. James Gant, of London.
SUMMER TERM, 1847.—PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY.
Guld Medal— William Miter. of Wareham, Dorset..

MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
Prize—J. G. Thompson, of London.

BOTANY.
Gold Medal—Archibald P. Child., of Bungay.
Silver Medal—William Bay ldon, of Royston.
The new students to May 1, last year, were 79
This session, to the same period 97
Total 303
New entries to hospital practice
The Noble CHAIRMAN having delivered the prizes to
the successful students, rose and said, that nothing could
be more gratifying to the friends of the institution than
the statement that had been made that day by Dr. Gramt
of its flourishing condition. Not only were the merits
of the students, but those of the professors, testified by
the proceedings which had just closed. The univers,ity
had been favoured by great bounty in the shape of
various benefactions bestowed upon it since last they
met. A late valued friend of his in the west of Eng In nd
—a man of steady principles in the great cause ofei vil
and religious liberty—a man also known from his p
found knowledge and his right practice of halt a cents i ctr u-
y
—he meant Dr. Hulme, of Manchester, had bequeath ,ed
to the establishment not only his large estate, but 'his
invaluable library, which would make the whole legs
amount, according to his calculation, to not less tit an
2thse,oboeonLefitHs eocfowulhdiashcar:,oeulylddbeefins
ehathreedvablyue tuhfethmisedgi cal
school as well as by the general establishment. Anot, her
important gift had been given for general purposes, but
in which the medical school would share. It was a ;gift
of 6,0001., presented by a gentleman to Lord Aucklil

the Vice-President, on condition that the donor's name
should be concealed .—(Cheers.) He would now turn to
the other side of the picture, which unhappily repre-
sented a very serious lo2s the institution had recently
suffered. He alluded to the death of his most invaluable
friend, the late Mr. Liston, to whose merits such eloquent
and ample testimony had been borne in the very able
report read by Dr. Grant.—(Hear.) Mr. Liston's merits
were only half known to the world—he was only con-
sidered general), as the first surgeon of the age ; but his
other merits should be considered—his unbounded charity
to the poor, as well as his general skill and profound
knowledge of every braech of pathological and medical
science connected with surgery—a knowledge not sur-
passed by any surgeon of the age ; to comprehend all
his merits, he should be also known as a man of liberal
feelings on questions of civil and religious liberty,
and what was :more, he should be known as a strictly
upright and honest man.—(Cheers.) That college and
hospital, society, the community at large, had reason to
deplore the loss of one of the greatest men that ever
professed the healing art--•who knew when and how to •
operate, and who never had recourse to the knife nntil
every other means consistent with safety had been tried
and failed.—(Cheers.) The institution had received
another loss, happily net by death, but by resignation—
he meant that of the most able and accomplished profes-
sor of surgery, Mr. Cooper.—(Hear.) He hoped the
circumstances surrounding that resignation would be
inquired into fully, as Mr. Quain wished. As the
report showed the flourishing state of that great
medical school—the greatest, he thought in the world
—he could not help pointing out one item to which
Dr. Grant had alluded, viz., to the new entrances,
which had, since last they met, exceeded by 25 per
oust, those of former years.—(Cheers.) He would now
say a few words about the conduct of the students
on a certain day, for be could not leave them without
expressing his sentiments of the great good resulting
from their conduct.—(llear, hear.) On a certain day,
about three weeks ago, or more, a threat was held out
by some misguided people—(Hear, and laughter)—re-
presented to be much more numerous than they were,
by people fit to be treated as patients—(Laughter)--
and some thought this threat would be carried into exe-

cut ion, and that it would put in jeopardy the quiet and
peace of the metropolis; that it would do even still more
—that it was fraught with danger, to which he might
refer by and by;—great preparations for mischief were
made by thee misguided persons, and great prepara-
tions were made to prevent it by the Government, for
which it deserved thanks—those preparations extending,
and being supported by the inhabitants, in the cities of
London and Westmins:er, and into Southwark. Thou-
sands and tens of thousands of the citizens of London,
from the highest to the lowest—the whole of the
coalwhippers—resolved to maintain what it was their
interest to maintain, viz., the rights of property, the
lives of their fellow-subjects, and the peace of the metro-

pulls. It gave him the greatest satisfaction to see that
amongst those sworn in as special constables to keep the
peace on the day alluded to there was a very large body
of the students of that college.—(Hear, hear, and
hadtifiedh beenim mmocrte(ti
th than
aasn another,
it laughter.)
has
t thee r. )
way "
threat), that it should have been met without the aid af
who
would have acted, it ordered, so effectually as to render the threat reagtra
the military, who were perfectly ready to act, and
it unnecessary to call upon them to act again.—( e r,
H
again.—(Hear,
hear.) Better that it should have been done by th
firm conduct of the community at large, and, above all,
e
by the assistance of young men who were destined to be
the strength and ornament of the country.—(Hear,
hear, and laughter.) They had borne their part in de-
fence_ of the institutions and peace of the country. He
did not like making invidious comparisons, but on look.
ing across the Channel to another country, and on look-
ing to this, how different was the course taken by the
young men here from that taken by the students there!
There their conduct was characterised by acts which
had subverted the peaceful and free Government of
France—(Loud cries of ‘4 No, no")--which had put in
jmvve,aoosrpeaarnsdoyyrt•rhtoihwne peace of Europe and the world. It there
1-atined
dsiaswguisnt
thtlaionseaudoethp(l,7,aibtlwe
aesvetnotsbehowitlhd
grown up persons putting arms into the hands—but not
risking their own personsofthe Parisian students to
now say
ts m
ofo France—he
the Government.—(hear.)
He
;etphOetaaknhd this subject he
hadre. He not concealed from
hwiosuld
fellow t
opinion as plainly as words could
—tgiofnththeeirmachtiss
and of the state of things there,
not palatable he cared not; but still he avvaoapinion were
o
should not prove palatable. He trusted, howsevrerry, thatt
when they reflected their good sense would lead them to
appreciate its justice. If finally it were not palatable,
he hoped they would look upon it in the light of medi-
cine, not pleasant to the taste, but still very good for
the patient.—(Hear, and laughter.) He would now
return to the loth ult. Many great and influential
persons were grateful for the good conduct of the work-
ing portion of the community on that day, and they
thought a testimonial ought to be established to show
this teeling, and the testimonial should be a subscrip-
tion to found a new hospital, and that there should be
annual subscriptions to keep the hospital agoing. He
felt deeply gratified to the people of London for their
conduct on the day in question, though he believed
nothing worse could have occurred than the shedding of
the blood of the misguided people he had already spoken
of. lie differed from those who projected the memorial
on two points. Anything like absolute danger on the
day in question he would deny in the strongest words—
he would deny that there was danger for one instant of
time, either before the 10th, on it, or after it—that
'there was the slightest shadow of a shade of danger
to the Government, the institutions, or peace of the
nation—the slightest likelihood or possibility of a
revolt or a republic. A republic might be a
very good thing, but he would leave it to others
—revolt might be a very good thing for those who bad
nothing to lose, but everything to gain in the scramble.
The republican was a very good form of government for.
those who liked republics, but the people of England
were not republicans.—(Cheers.) St. Peter was very
well at Rome, as Sancho Panza in Don Qui.rcte said ;
but if the person who now represented St. Peter there
did not take care, he would not be long at Rome, infal-
lible though he was said to be. He hoped that person
would prove infallible. But, at any rate, whatever they
might do abroad, republics wouldn't do either in England
Scotland, or Ireland. He was the more anxious that
such an opinion should go abroad, for some persons
spoke as it there was danger of a republic in England.
He would tell them what was in danger—those mis-
guided people themselves. The only thing that could
happen would be their punishment, which tie should be
sorry to see, particularly as they were being treated
as patients.—(Laughter.) The reason he stated all
this was because in France it was thought that the
meeting of the 10th was dangerous to the constitution.
lie was in that country at the time, and they advised
him not to be hasty, laud that he would find a Republic
established there on the 11th of April. He told them
that there was as little danger of a Republic in England
as in the Celestial Empire.—(Laughter.) Referring to
the names of the committee for getting up the proposed
testimonials, he saw those of dukes, archbishops, and
lords, all of whom looked as if they had escaped front
some great danger. He had a great respect for such
names, and now paid them all the respect he could feel.
He, however, had not much respect for their opi-
nion on the present occasion, though that opinion
should be supported by Sir Roberts and Lord Johns.
--(Loud laughter.) Such a testimonial would be
acknowledging that they had escaped from some im-
minent danger, and reasoning that it did not follow that
it would not happen again—on the 29th, for instance,
for he believed on that day something of the former
sort was promised. A great statesman had written to
him to support the " order memorial," but he refused, as
it would be recognizing the existence of a danger that
had never existed. Of all memorials the establishment
of a new hospital in London would be the very worst.
A high medical authority told him so, and gave his rea-
sors. There were already hospitals enough in London,
and all that was wanted was sufficient money to support
them. It would be necessary to subscribe 50,0001. to
build a new hospital, and that would be just so much
money taken from the other already existing hospitals.
That was not all, for it would be necessary to subscribe,
according to the calculations of his eminent medical
friend, 9,000/. or 10,0001. a year for the continued sup-
port of a aew hospital. All of this would be withdrawn
from the hospitals already established, the most of which
were actually languishing in a state between life and
death. Take their own hospital for instance. In it
there were 200 beds, 130 of which only could be kept,
for want of funds.—(Hear.) The walls were up, the
rooms bare, 70 beds unoccupied, and funds were wanted
from year to year to support it; so every
hospital in
London could tell them the same story. lie hoped
and
proposed building would not
trusted, therefore, that the ..
take place, as it would injure the existing medical insti-
tutious of the necessary metropolis. He thought it to
state these objections publicly,
and he thanked the
listened to
meeting for the patience with which it had
his statements.—(Cheers.)
His Lordship than left the chair, and the meeting sepa-
rated .

W KAFFlRLAND.—.Considerable interest
THE ~ AR IN
publication of a work entitled.
in Kutlirland." The
.author is Mrs: Ward
(the daughter of the late Colonel Tidy, 24th Regiment),
has
F i
vbee i
y.
. appears, courageously determined to
accompany
who, it
usband, Captai-
i Ward, on his bring ordered to join.
ItobAason, which . it will be remem•
herhis t in Africa in
.1842,
ship,and embarked in the
was wrecked on her arrival at the Cape. After
bared,
writing an ace( not of our colony there, Mrs. Ward pro.
ceeded with her hustles' direct to the theatre of war in
Katfirland, 5119 kept a journal in which she noted down
Abercrombie,
whatever she considered worthy of record during the
entire period of hostilities, ri he presence of an English
lady in the wilds of Africa, exhibiting in her own person
an example of courage and fortitude under privation—
like that of Lady Sale in another quarter of the globe—.
,IcUst certainly have been attended with good effects cn
the minds of the gallant fellows who served during the
campaign. The work will doubtless meet with a cordial
reception from the English public.
CHARTIST MEETING IN Sr. PANCRAS-FIELDS.—A
meeting of Chartists was held yesterday (Sunday) after-
noon in St. Pancras-fields, for the purpose of pro-
pounding the principles of the Charter, and for the more
ostensible object of getting subscriptions towards the
suppoit of the National Assembly. Mr. Hutchings pre-
sided, and the meeting was addressed by the delegates
.
from Longton, in Staffordshire; Edinburgh, Devizes,
Huddersfield, &c.
rhegiwneeerxscited bythe

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Two BID LEGS CURED BY
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS, AFTER MORE THAN SEVEN
YEARS' SUFFERING.—Mrs. Elizabeth Humphreys, of York-street,
Hull, had been most painfully afflicted for upwards of seven years
with ulcerated sores in both legs ; her sufferings at times were dread-
ful. She had tried almost every remedy, and received the advice of
several of the first surgeons in Yorkshire ; yet all failed to effect a
cure until she used Holloway's invaluable Ointment and Pills, the
astonishing powers of which soumlly healed every wound. She is
now in the enjoyment of the best health, and enabled to walk about
the house with ease and cemfort. Sold by all druggists, and at Pro-
fessor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London.

ITER 11.AJF,STY'S THEATRE.
.ii. ii Mtil.e. JENNY LINT).
IThe Nobility, Gentry, Subscrityrs to the Opera, an,l the Pnblle are
reEpectfull3- iniornied that thero wil.. '..,e a Grand LICf.tA N 'Dia
on THITRADAY nest. tee '„lth of May. on v,h,en oeca,ien 3ladlle.
JEN N Y LIND will altear ai .11Ia.tt la Douizettes Opera, entitled
LA i t, L• k DEL Ni.-_G .1.11-.:` T.).

31adame TAIJOLINT
It is respectfully announced ilia ibis cdebrateel Artiste has ar-
rived and will appear, toithwith in the part originally composed ft r
her, Donizetti's Opera or LINDA DI CliAalutitil.
.
IrktEATIIE ROYA i., DRURY
L&ST ND,lll' BUT SIX.
CIRQUF., .NA Dl':
LAST vt: LNG PERFORMANCES,

LANE.

The public 1,, r,,,ectlay in urnie : that previoui to the departure
the • uudstriai Tr Alpe, I,ulllt G.:AND .I.IOItNING erAtlUlt
ANcE.S w 1, be given on the I,ilowing days, YiT. :—Wetineci.y the
10th, Ertuay ittb, lo..day the nth, and A u-..,day the 15th inst.

First eri‘x as usual. .econcl erice. Private luxes wbe Lad
St the Theatre, and at Jullicit anti Cu.'4, 214, lie„ent-street.

11.61 i 3 nii-ATE.E.

The Nobilty Gentry, Suh,erther. to the Opera, and the pub-
lic are nopeettully inform, d that TO-3101fROW EVENLNO will be
performed, Donizetti'a Opera, entitled

LtICI:EZIA. BORGIA

Lucrezia, Sc.fia.:;;e7l7.,jr:rn;,3l"dlle. Schwarz; Gen-
naro, Sigaor Garicali ; Gabetta, Signor liouche; and ..I.l.kalso, Slauor
LaLlache. _ _ .

To conclude with the grand Ballet entitled ALMA.
Applitatons tor Boles, 6talls, and lieaeta, to be made at the
BOx-olllce of the Theatre.
The Free List is suspended, the public Press excepted.
Doors open a- half-p,.st :±even, and commence at 1.:1,;ht o'clock.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
CIRI,LUE NATiONA I. DE: PARIS.
LAST NIGHT BUT SIX.
Tills r..v
The Festival of Flow_rs —The Gitanos—The Pyramid orDecan-
tars—Thee our Quarters of the Globe. &e., by IldEs. Caroline Ma-
thilde, l'aimyre Anato. Corahe Ducos, Amaglia, &c. ; MA. Fran-
eoni, Loisaet, Newsome, Andre, AloAcro. Auriol, Leclair, Le Petite
Loiseet, &e.
TO-]BURROW MDLLE. PALM? RE ANATO'S BrICEFIT.
Doors open at halt-past Seven, performance to commence at 'Light.

HEATILE icurAL, BAIMARKET.
Vale, the 31ausiement 41 Mr. R. Webster, sole Lessee.
HIS EVENING

Will be peformed the COUle7lyofiiii PROVOKED HUSBAND.
Sir Francis Wrunknead, Mr. karren ; Squire Richard, Mr. Keeley ;
John Moody, Mr. Webster; Lady Wroughead, Mrs. Glover; Miss
Jenny, Mrs. Keeley ; Lady Townly, Mrs. liisbett.
Atter which, a new Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded on
Horace Walpole's mysterious production, and cahed THE CASTLE
OF OTRAICTO. Manfred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Vincenza, Mr.
J. Bland ; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Caulfield ; Hip-
polito, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds ; Matilda, Mrs.
Caultieid.
To couchtle with HIS LAST LEGS.
Bt,a3e Manager, air. aan en; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Web:ter.
J. T. Archer, gox-book keeper.
Boxes, 53„_; Pit. 3e. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, Is.

Doors open at Ralf -put Six, Yerozinance ;A.; commence at Seven.

"I LiEit.l4.E tcOYAL, ADELPIII.
Under the direction 01 Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING
WIII be performed a new and original Drama, called HARVEST
HOME. Principal charactors by Messrs. H. Hughes, Lambert.
Wright, P. liediord, G. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, 3.1. r-
s Matthews, Miss Turner, &c.
Te conclude with a new Piece, entitled THE FOUITTATS OF
ZEA ; or, tue Child or Air.
is.; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is.
, en at Itan-past Six, Pettormzlle.±2.y cenarnelseven.

notAL LYCEUM TiIEAVA.E.
Under the 'Management of madame Vestris.
:tole Lessee. Mr. Charles Alataews.
'nits EVE:NINU,
Will be performed THE sCA.RE(;ROVI. i Prnc3tripal characters by
2er F.Buckstone, Selby, Granby,
and Charlea s. C. Jones, Miss
And Mrs. Fitzwilliain.
kfter which, inr entir,ly new and original Classical Extravaganza,
entitled THESEUS and ARIAII..S ; or, the Mary age of achu,,
rriucipai characters uy ,L nears. C. liathrews, IL 11411, S.
Cooke; Smith, F
Mts. Yttn,:iiam, Miss Jane Coleman, Miss Marshall, and
Madams Vestris.
'to ealonctune with a Romance of Real Life, called BOX and COX.
wiAraet,;rs 1,,,y au. ilarley, Mr. Buckstuue, and ars. mac.

11.41n4XJ.. Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No
Foxe7. ~
Itaitorii.* L., plat tut:
r.
Me "vz_valec, N.. 2, Wellington-greet, is open to tl,c
rub, e,,ry day, :rum till Six.

KENCH PLAYS.—sT. JAMLS'S THEATRE.
ms:see. 31r. JulmiAlitchell, 33, o.d. Bond-street.

Second Appearance since 1845 of M. Acharti, and First Appearances in
this c.:4mtitry at 2.0d11e. Desiree and M. Julien, Des.:hamps (of the
rxh,,ttre du Gymnase, Pa is).
THIS EVE G,
The Entertainments wid commence at Eight o'clock with
A - new Comedie-vauder,l!,, entiticd SUZAN NE DE CROIS.,',Y.
Crois.y, M. Julien D.:scha.ni,; CllaLut!hat, M. Monta.land ; Jean,
Josset ; flelgrack, M. Chats ain , ouzatine, Millie. Bapi,ste.
To l.e followed by C ../(18 101'11E 1.6 t UNDLER. Christophe
Conner, M.. eitard; Le Vie:A.l.e Charles D'Annezay. 31. J.,urdain ;
Cliianacd de Clapieres, .31 10111111uM ; 1'ULUI"111, M. Lucien ; Madam.:
Itigaud, Matiaine st. Ao;:a ; Madeliezie, Mdlie. Desiree.
To conclude with VEL Nrk.: PI2CIIO.S. Philippe, M. Achard ;
Catherine, aldile. Desiree.
I:wces. bs. ; 3s. rid.; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s
Bores and :stalls may be obtain. dat Mr. Mitchell's lt..yal Library,
33, Old Bond-street.

ST. JA.IIES'S TIIEA
ROBERT HOUDIN (o: the PaJais Royal. Paris).—The sur-
prising and interesting performances of ROBERT HOUDIN, having
been received wall the most embus asvc aim ration, he will con-
tinue 114 extraordinary bOIRE Fi.NTA .TIQUES at the St.
James's 1 heatre, TO-MORROW and every Tuesday, Tiursiay, and
Saturday Evening, comp' Automates, l'restidigitation, Magic,
and original experimeets, invented by ttobert Houdin. Also, Second
Vue Escam tag, de Roberts Houdin, Ills, and Suspeusion Ettiereene
Doors open at Eight, the Exhibition to coat:hence at half-past
Eight, and terminate before Ele, en.
Boxes and stalls. may be had at Mr. MITCHELL'S Royal Li-
brary, 33, old flood-street and at flue Box-office of the Theatre,
which is open dn:ly from Eleven to Five.

YttI\Cr;,S'SEATUE.
Mr. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager, Duchess-street,

Vortiand. place.
EVE. ING,
Will be performed A DAY AT DOVER.
After which, a new Farce entitled lI:CtIAELIIAS DIY ; a Re-
Mance of the Thames.
To coucLude with a Grand Ballet, entitled ESIiErIALDA; or, the
Hnnch:Jack of Nos., Dame. Esmeralda, Ildlie Auriol.
ores- Circle, 55.: Bexes, 45.; Pit, ; 4=altery, Is.

rOYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Under the direction of Jir. Kerschner.
THIS EVENING.
Will be presented THE 111 REE EED MEN.
Alter wnicb, THE i TUTO/t.
To conclude with THE BRIDE OF THE BLEEDING HEART.
.7danager and Treasurer, Mr. B. S. Fairbrother.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. W. B.itty.
Last Week but One of Mr. Van Amburgh's Engagement.
Immense hit or the Easter Spectacle. Overflowing houses to wit-
ness the celebrated Mr. Van Amhurgh and his unequalled collection
of trained animals. amongst which will be faund the greatest no-
velty ever seen, alack Tiger, the drat ever known to mingle with
other animals, and has hitherto been co.r.idered untameable.
THIS EVENIS:4,
Will be presented a grand romantic Spectacle, written by Boyle
Barnard, Esq., expressly to introduce Mr. Van Arnburgh in his
astounding performance, founded upon a passage in Eugene Sue's
celebrated novel of "The Wandering Jew," and will be produced un-
der the title of MOROK,TIIE BEAST TAMER. Armand Dugtad,
/dr. Van Arnburgh.
The Spectacle will be succeeded by an incomparable routine of Mr.
Batty's Scenes of the Arena, in which Signor Chiarint and Niffile.
Yiarietta Orsinago, from Italy, will have the honour of appearing.
To conclude with a Legendary petite Spectacle entitled, THE
GOLDEN-FOOTED STEED ; 0, the Charmed Horse of the Valley.
During the recess the Theatre has been entirely re-decorated.
Box-office o.,eii from Eleven till Four.
Stage Manager, Mr. NV.

TU CUttitE.6l'o.N UEN 16.
No communication can be attended to unless autheuti
cnied by the name and address n. the writer.
Rejected cOaimunioations ni)t he returned.

TILE WEAL THER.—SUN OFFICE. MAY 7.
TMERXOMETER. Lowest, 49 Highest, 70; Noon, 72.

BAROMETER, 30.12.
WIND S.S.W.; fine clel:r sunshiny weather.
MAY g.

intß-24,,nzz.73, Loweq, 49, Etlzhest. 71 ; Noon, 66,

tiaRoInETI.R, 30 1.
WIND W.S.W., light bre, ze, and fine sunshiny weather.

•
FIRM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morrer.; 2t inin. after 5 Evening 45... milt. after 3

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