The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

DIED.

On Thursday last, TlioniaTliauby Reid, Esq. surgeon,
Chelsea, in big 55th year.
On the 19th inst. after a long confinement by a severe pa-
ralytic affection, at his residence, Hawlet•house, Hammer-
smith, Richard Hill, Esq. one of his Majesty's .lu%tices of
the Peace for the counties of Middlesex and Surrev, and.
Clhairma❑ of the Bench of Magistrates far the Kennington

Division.
On Sinnlay last, in the Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth,
and in the 43t1 year of his age, after a lengthened
Richard Goodwin, M. D. latc Surgeon lof kis I.ijesty's ►hip
the A.Mpltiuti.

.~ t

-LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT-OF CHANCERY, AUG. 20.

THE BEDFORD CHARITY.

The LORD CHANCIILLDR, adverting to this case.
which stood for judgment this morning, said, that
about live minutes before he came into Court, a
petition had been presented to him on the part of
the Trustees. He had not of course been able to
read it, and must therefore postpone his judgment
ti!; to-mot row 1110111 i g , as he'would read the pe-
tition this evening.

INFORMATION By THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
TIIR CoMMISsIONERS of/ BANKRUPTS V. BRUCE.,

This was the Petition of Mr. Wrottesky, Mr.
Diutiy, and Mr. Iptw, praying his Lordship to
lOltiMit the BEtUkrupt to the custody of the War-
den of the Fieet Pii,oo, for a contempt, or that
such order might be made as the Court might
think case hat been so often before the
that a very brief report of the proceedings
'wil! suffice.] _ _

Mr. CULLEN having been beard on the part of
the Commissioners, and Mr. Mortiaoua and Mr.
BEALE', on behalf of Mr. Davis, who was also,in-
chided in the prayer of the Petition, and Mr.
Bruce for himself,
Mr. CULLEN replied, contending that no answer
bad been given to the Petition; that the Court
was here imperiously called on to support the au
tbnrity of the Commissioners, and thereby ensure
regularity in future proceedings in cases of back=
ruptcy.
A Gentleman, a friend of,Mr. Bruce, sail, that
be (Mr. B.) was extremely sorry for the impro7
prie:ies he had fallen into. lie had never enter-
;ained an idea of AiVing personal oftnce, anti was
willing to submit to any order the Court might,
under all the circumstances, think proper to
make.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, in giving judgment,
said, he. hail given the fullest consideration to this
no. extraordinary case. It was One of great im-
port ante, as it related to the liberty of the subject,
and to the. 'administration of justice. Mr. Bruce
ti,Ul not denied' the allegatiOns contained in the
affidavits of the CoMmissiotiers, nor had he been
able to-justify himself for what he had done. His
Lordship would have given judgment long since,
but that had been delayed by the conduct of
Bruce, who hsd instituted too less thau five bills
of indictment for perjUry—three against the Com-
niiisioners, one against the Solicitor, and one
against the Messenger. IVltatever his Lordship's
opinion, respecting the propriety or impropriety
of instituting such'proceeding under such cirdtim-
stances, might be, his Lordship's respect for the
law would preclude him from making any obser-
vations on it, until a July bad set the question at
rest. His Lordship expressed his regret thAt the
Grand Jury bad not been more competent to
judge of the weight to be attached to the evidence
adduced to the filing 'of the bills of indictment in
questio' ; fur he was sure if they had been, they
would never have found true bills against the par-
ties. The Commissioners bad expressed their
duidsts as to whether they were competent to Com-
nolo for contempt, under the circumstances, but 'if
the indictments in question bad 'not been pre-
ferred, he would have put that' question at rest,
for he would have applied to .Parlisits entfor some
legislative measure on the subject. In conclu-
sion, his Lordship said, " Looking at all the facts
Of the case, and -considering-the extraordinary
Conduct of Mr. Bruce, I shall order all the papers
to be laid forthwith before his Majesty's Attorney-
General, fdr him, as the LiSsitiOffieer of the Crown,
to take such steps as he shall think proper in re-
spect' to them."

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

BRIDGEWATER ASSIZES, AVG. Is.

VIOLENT ASSAULT.

VALE C. O'BRIEN AND SIMPSON.

Mr: Serieaut Pat.t. stated, that this was an
action brought against the defendant, Captain
O'Brien, an officer in the navy, for a most out-
.rageons assault. The plaintiff was his servant.
In March last, a quarrel took place in the kitchen.
Mr. Simpson, use other defendant, was at this
time residing in Mr. O'Brien's house. The latter
thinking that Vale had conducted himself ill, or-
dered him out of the house. This was about 11
or 12 o'clock at night. Vale insisted on his
clothes and his. wages : it may be that this was
done for the purpose of inflaming his master ;
and certainly I admit readily that Vale in this
may have behaved ill. Much allowance, how-
ever, must be made for a person who thought
himself injured in being considered as more
gui!ty than his fellow-servant. Mr. O'Brien, in
order to remove Vale front before his house, where
he persisted to continue demanding his wages,
seta for a peace-officer. Unfortunately this wise
resolution, solely to be guided by the prudent
euggeitione of the law, subseiiiiently yielded w
the irritation of the moment, and subjected Mr.
O'Brien to this prosecution.
Brooks and Filer, two peace-officers, attended
at the request of Mr. O'Brien. The prosecutor
continued too obstinately, most assuredly, to keep
his situation, end refused to retire. At a moment
:vlien Vale stood altogether unprepared for any
such violence, the defendant struck him a blow so
violent, so dreadful, that he snick to the ground in
a state of insensibility. Horrible, indeed, have
been the consequences of it A fractured jaw,
a concussion of the. brain, leave this young man a
dreadful object, a decrepit burden on society, a
creature maimed in body and intellect.
' Should 1 he entitled to a verdict, what can be
'said as to the damages, but that they ought to be
such as shall enable him to drag through the date
of existence which remains to bins, (for- life it
never can be termed, where idiotcy and helpless-
ness must for ever depress his energies both it eli-
tel and corporal), with the least irksomeness to
himself—with the least derOand ispon his friends.
The learned Serjeant then called his witnesses.
Thoooss Brooks—ln March last 1 was sent for
to Me. O'Brien's. It was 8600 half-past one. in
the morning. Vale was the., standing before
Captani O'Brien's house. in the road. I went
into the houie:6 I.li'aikert the it 1 was the e-n-
-sttsble, end insisted on my taking up Vele. I said,
Call tuts take Lim up, Sir, without paying Liu' his

wages I He said, Mr. Simpson and I intend to swear
the reace of him. Brown, Filer, end I, then went to
t aketim, as I thought, but Mr.O'Brien said." You
three won't be able to take lom, so you had better
take us with you."- When we got into the road, I
said to Vale, " Mr. O'Brien sent for pie to take
you up.' He Said he had done nothing to be
taken up for ; but if 'Mr. O'Brien would pay him
his wages, he would go. He was still very civil
and quiet ; he said he had more clothes in the
home. Mr. Simpson asked what things ; and
O'Brien sent in for them, and put them into
Vale's box, and locked it. lie then said he would
go peaceably and quietly if they would give him
his wages. Then the plaintiff gave up the key to
his master, and said, " Yon have been a very
good waster, Sir ;" and Mr. O'Brien said, " You
have been a very good servant:* He, however,,
still said, he would not go without his wages.—
Mr. O'lltieu insisted that we should take hint
up, and have him before a Magistrate. We
then proceeded to take him up, and drew
Up towards him. Plaintifff—dreW back a few
y3rds, and said, " You five shall not take me, for
I have done nothing to betaken up for." He then
made a step or two forward. At this moment
bir.O'lßriett struck him; it was with a stick
nearly as large 'as the small of my arm, ab6ttt two
two tees long. fle'strtickAtim on the head. Vale
fell. O'Brien was doirn on his body instantly.
Simpson held his head, Wbilst O'Brien tied 'his
hands. Vale said, " For God's sake, do let meket
up, or pull your fingers out of my eyes." His hands
were tied over his chest. O'Brien said, *1 Fetch
the cords." They put the end of the cord be-
, ween his legs. James Brown took one arm,
O'Brien took the other ; when he got op he was
able to walk, brit he'said his head was very bad ;
we led him nettily a quarter of a mile ; as be went
• • •
along he_romiplatned of his head ; we wean after.
wards to Wells •; 'we took hint to the Globe; we
had him into the It itchen, and then let hint loose ;
it was about four wiles he walked.

Cross-examined.—Captain•O'Brien did not say
,any thing' to' me of Vale's conduct being violent
before 1 eame. Vale is not more powerful than
any other man. Vale tnaile use of no such etc-
pressions as—that he would cut iris way through
a dozen of us. When Vale advanced, altliongh it
was in a direction towards us, it was nut at all in
a menacing posture to Captain O'Brien'; indeed,
he rather drew near us titan ;him, as Captain
O'Brien was on one side.

Wi'ban' Yorke'keeps the Globe at Wells. Vale
.
was very ill indeed. I got hint a cup of tea, hut
he could not eat any thing'; he coniinued with me
lrom the 17th of March till tha26th of May, or
rather to the middle. of June. I-le was attended,
teight and daY, for three weeks by nurses and con-
stant attendants. Mr. 911.itien would not pay'the
bill. Vale gave me what money he could fOr niy
attention.

Mr. Sweeting, snrgeon, called in to see Vale.
Found him seated in a settle, his eye black, a
wound on his neck, and blOod on his clothes. He
complained of dreadful pain in his head. The fire
was fractured. There was likewise another
in-
jury, Which I feel justified in considering a con-
cussion of the brain. Such was his appearance
when I first saw him, that Ilhought him mad.
I saw Mini surrounded with persons, whom I
thought
.to be his keepers, and 1- took his incohe-
rent account of what had happened'as a proof of
his insanity. He complained of great pain in his
head and of a sickneis on the stomach, the usual
consequence of a concussionorthe brain ; violent
starlings, delirium; dreadful symptoms, in short,
appeared, and he continOel'extreinely ill whilst
attended him, which was for six weeks. .1 con=
sitter him still (and 1 saw him this mon-dog) as in
a very deplorable state of health. The Wild'look,
Which I mistook for insanity; is oftenri symptom
attendant on the concussion of the brain. Had
his jaw been broken before Air. O'Brien gave
the 4)OT, it would have been impossible for hint
to have had the conversation he is reported to
have had with the constables.,'.
Mr. Mootte, for the defence, stated, that Vale
ha.i behaved with. such violence on rite 'day of this
accident, that Captain O'Brien was fully justified
in insisting on his going away. Captain O'Brien
told him, that on his accounting for the plate,
and sick things as were intrusted to tam, be
would pay him his wages. The plaintiff, however,
refused to go without them, or to retire to bed
for the alternative was proposed to him. Alter
some hours' altercation the plaintiff was induced
to leave the house, hot immediately returned ant)
attempted to force the door, which, as it had no bolt,
the defendant was obliged to hold against hint with
main force. Finding he could not induce Vale to
leave his premises, thedefendant sent for the petee-
officers, Air. Moore insisted on dept. O'Brien's
right to prevent "Vale's letup after he had once
been turned away, as it was admitted that he was
and urged that the sending for the peace-officers
was a proof of the propriety of the defend'ant's
intention. Mr. Moore concluded a most able and
ingenious address to the jury.' with calling
Anne llecle, who was•pruceeding-to depose' in
what had passed before the viOlence in questlon,
when such evidence of what had • preceded the
constable's arriv. al was objected to. The assault
'could not be considered' as a continuation of 'any
former violence after the evidence which' the con-
stable had Raven, that on his corning up he found
the plaintiff most gentle and peaceable.
It was held that the'eiidence -was not ashnissi-
, .
hie, except in Mitigation of damages.
Mr. 'Justice 13ssr, aunderstanding at this period
of the causethat an agreement had been.come to
between the parties, that a verdict Shcitdd be taken
for the plaintiff tor 2601., declared that he agreed
in thinking nothing could justify this violent. as-
sault. •dict (by consent) for plailltiff-Da-
mages 2QOI.

MAD DOG.—On Wednesday last, as R Gentle-
man of the name of Jones was going towards
Hounslow, he was overtaken by a bull-dog,
which he has no doubt was 'mid; it bit at his
coat, and tore a piece out ; proceeding- on, lie
snapped at several other persons by Smallberry
Green, and bit a poor woman's finger nearly off;
keeping on at a great pace towards Isleworth,
the annual molested several otherpersons, but we
nave not heard of his doing any ivory. The wo-
man was taken to a neighbouring surgeon's,
where she received every assistance.

ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE.

W ATEItS v. TAYLOR.

Bow-STattET.—Yesterulay was the first direct
appearance of the above long litigating parties, at
this Office, although various charges, arising out
of their disputes have been brought to the Office.
Mr. Waters, at the commencement of his gaining
possession of the Italian Opera, was brought to
the Office on a charge preferred against him by
Mr. Williams, who was then Mr. Taylor's prin-
cipal door-beeper, for assaulting him, by forcing
him out of the house, in order to gain possession
of the premises himself, and a warrant having
been gramed against Mr. Waters for the same,
he gave bail for his _appearance at the Sessions.
Yesterday, we believe, the parties appeared in
propria persona, for the first time since the com-
mencement of their long-contested legal disputes.
On Thursday, about twelve o'clock, Mr. Taylor,
accompanied by Mr. Tarant, his Solicitor, Mr.
Harrison, the coal-merchant, who was Treasurer
of the Italian Opera-house during the manage-
ment of Mr. Waters,' appeared, when Mr. Taylor
addressed Mr. BIRNIB, and stated, that he had
been most violently attacked by a man who made
most horrid threats against him, and by his ges-
tures, also said he would do for him, he would
have him, &c. ; that he considered himself to' go
in bodily fear, and that he considered his • life to
be in danger front him ; he described the person
who had thus attacked him, and he had received
the threats from, to be Mr. Edmund Waters,
arising out of the following circumstances :
The parties passed each other in Queen-street,
Windmill:street, Mr. Taylor on foot, and Mr.
Waters in his carriage, without taking any notice
of each other ; Mr. Taylor pursued his course on
foot down the Haymarket, on his way to Pall-mall,
tit dine with the Chevalier Ruspini, in Pall-mall ;
he haul occasion to 'stop at Mr. Adams's, coach-
maker, Haymarket, where the attack and threats
of Mr. Waters took place. Upon this statement
the Magistrate ordered Mr. Taylor fo'havera peace
Warrant' ag,ainSt Mr. Waters. Mr. Taylor, in re-
lating the particulars to have the peace warrant
made out, it turned out that the charge was for
an assault, as well as' for a peace warrant, Mr:
Taylor stating that Mr. Waters had Seized him
violently, and held him by the Coat for some time.
A, warrant was in consequence issued for hot}
charges. After Mr. Taylor had finished staling
his case, he requested that Mr: Waters might not
be taken into custody af bight, so as to put him
to personal inconvenience ; which request he was
promitied should be attended to, and Bishop, the
officer, was entrusted with the execution of the
warrant. Twelve o'clock yesterday was the time
appointed for hearing the charge. At a quarter
before 12 o'clock Mr. Taylor, accompanied by
Sir john Ladd, •Mr. Tarant,'his'ittOrtiey, and
Mr. Harrison,'his late treasurer, were in atten-
dance. At 12 o'clock Mr. IVatera entered. Bow-
street in his chariot, accompanied by Mr. May-
hew", of Great Marlborough-street, when he.sur-
rendered hiniaelf tdßitihOp, the 'officer. The par-
ties were accommodated with seats near the Ma-
gistrates' bench., On Mr. STAFFORD, the Chief
Clerk, reading the warrant upon 'which Mr. Wa-
ters was.hrotight to:the OffiCe, 'on the charge of
Mr. Taylor, the Magistrate desired that the par-
ties might take their stations as in common cases
Of assault ; they were accordingly placed in the
fOont of the Magiitrates•tahle, when Mr. Taylor
began his statement previously to his being sworn.
He said he had been attacked most violently by a
man who bad injured his character, and Seized
upon his property; and he was at a loss to know
What more be wanted with him, except it was
his life. He was desired to point out the person
who , had acted thus towards him ; when he
(pointing to Mr. Witent; who stood very near
him "said, " That is the man, Edmund Waters."
The Magistrate desired that Mr. Taylor should be
sworn, which was done.
Mr. Taylor then deposed, that on Wednesday
last he had an appoiritment.with Sir John Ladd,
at . Mr. Adams's, the coach-maker, in the Hay=
market ; and just as he was entering Mr. Adams'i
coach warehouse, Mr. Waters attacked him, by
calling uPon• him to tell his 'mime ; to which he
replied----" You infernal villain ! you know my
name as well as Ido myself. What do you want
with me now ? Have not you got all •yon can of
me ?" Mr. Waters .answered lie would do for him;
he (Mr. T.) then proceeded into Mr. Adams's
premises, to meet Sir John Ladd by appointment.
On his coming out, he found Mr. Waters was
Waiting for him, and" his noise bad collected a
number of persons about the premises, to whom
Mr. Waters pointed him out as being a prisoner
in the King's Bench, and that he had broketi out
of the PriSon. After some altercation, Mr. Wa-
ters seized him (Mr. T.) by the coat, and threat-
ened him violently, and he expected Mr; Waters
would do him some bodily harm.
On Mr. Waters being called 'Upon to answer the
charge, he denied assaulting Mr. Taylor, but a&
milted he might have touched him.
Mr. Taylor was about to call witnesses in sup-
port of his charge, when Mr. Blume retninded
him of its being unnecessary; as he was not trying
the case; he was only investigating it, to asceic
tain it it was proper to send it before a Court and
Jury to try the question. He presumed Mr. Wa-
ters was prepared 'with. bail.
The Magistrate observed to Mr. Taylor, he
thought the assault was but a trivial matter.
Mr. Taylor, in reply, said, he was not .a man
capable of grappling with Mr. Waters. He had
some difficulty •in extricating himself from Mr.
Waters when. lie seized him and held him by his
coat, and he thought he would have thine him
shine
..bodily injury; he now thought his lite in
danger. He added, he conceived the Magistrate
did not believe what be said.

Mr. Blasts, the Magistrate, in answer, said,
if he had riot believed him., should not have
Called iipon'Mr. Waters to find bail to answer to
the charge.
This appeared to appease Mr. Taylor, who said,
he thought it'absolntelynecessary that he should
have ieemity against any future personal attac4s
from Mr. Waters.

Mr. Mayhew, the'Gentlenian who had accom-
panied Mr
~ Watersto the Office, offered himself
as" one of Mi. Waters's bail.

Mr. Taylor objected to this, observing, that he
thou& him -a bad wan, aorl baviu6 (nice told

bun a falsehood, be b,,Atl Fl7lcF thong" ifell of
him since. pl
Mr. Mayhew repelled Mr. Taylor's ioSinuattb..
against him with much indignation and %:Illrkm;),%
, Mr. Taylor called upon the Magi§trko !CP '7,10.
if be had.any thing more to say to bilg,
ceiving a reply in the negative,.:4.o he b
the Office, accompanied'hy.bis friends. 01.5
Mr. Mayhew, and Mr. Lees, the princill vieto
nager for Mr. Waters at the Opera tiplpc,',;,i.
then admitted bail for Mr. Waters, for his 0.131)14ii
ance at the next Middlesex 'Sessions,•o3
the charge of Mr. Taylor. met
Previous to Mr. Taylor'sleaving the 0.1-71.
-t jits
said, he was a very old man; and could P°ro the
many years longer; but `be shOuld not
like
by the hands of an. assassin.
Mr. Waters admitted that be hod aft ,4
mistake, not knowing that Nir. Taylor 110 S.!t lei
$
the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, -04
obtain a release troin being in his custody, gr
,s 4
be was very glad to find since was the WC°
would be a good thing for him.

THE AIRTHRIE WHALE.
14
No circumstance has occurred for Wall -1
s #l6
so highly interesting in Natural History ja tot
discoiery of the skeleton of the Whale, Whirlantle
found the other day at Airthrie. This 0-01
animal, which must have been one of the ilfthet
of its tribe, was buried in the soft mud cs,' doi i
Forth, and covered over with a thin couunishee
mossy soil, which, by means of draining sod °t,if ,
agricultural improvement, is now in the prorg.
of being converted into highly valuable arba:ia
land. It is to this improvement we are iodet.ia
for the discovery of the skeleton, as it vi„lletF
deepening a ditch that the workmen of 54-1 101.
Abercrombie discovered the bones. The Cgc cr•
lion of so. large a body would have led us are
pect that some slight protuberance would ' at
marked the spot where it was laid. This:',ler
the case, however, On uniform flat surface did
tended all around, and, if ever its gray! , If
marked by any undulation at all, time, tUa. '
mighty leveller, has completely worn it out' ott
Since the discovery of the mammoth booeso/1
t*Phio, we know of nothing in Natural liistdir
at all to compare to this ; and to us it is rePisjOlf
ed more interesting, as.it proves, that en 0,,i 010
the species of which, we presume, we are si" old
acquainted with, lived in a situation which 100
not have been accessible to it,•at-any petits' I
-the commencement of the Christian era. 01
The situation where it lay was within tif riai
short distance of Dunmyat, that hill which °,,ied
so prominent a feature in the landscape, as b
0' f
from Queen-street, about sun-set. It it. au°oo
mile from the Forth, and that maoy miles elect,
the point, at which it becomes afrith. .In
~ii,lo
in its nearest neighbourhood, the river is 5° 'toil
low as to he fordable at low Water, and tic).ol
circumstance the direction of a RoMan fOat' /0
be attributed, which Crossetithe riiter"liesi,
spot, and was protected by a camp Orf°l'ioi:
which was established on the NOeth Bank
(1.
Forth. ~ ,bl,
These well•known circumstances are vai,t/-00
data upon this occasion, as they afford us lutiog
potable proof of the Forth having flowed °toile,
time in the same channel it does now, and 014:
that the banks of it must have been of r ;4451*
consistence, ere they would attempt w leoll-fat•
across that part of the country, or establish ailivi •
tress in the midst of a swamp. This eoulci*StA
tion we know to be a process of time ; anri,‘sir,
period when the industry and ingenuity of 7.; d
kind bad not yet suggested the advautaglte
draining, we may readily .believe. that themoll
mans found them, in respect to firtnoesaf ~:iiii‘
in the same state they now are, conseque"7jitr
is to some period much beyond, that of hist?? it
which the mind must wander, in the vain es,-"t' 6
of forming a conjecture as to the time Abe
tide,
base of the Ochil Hills was washed by the
and accessible to the inroads of this. root)"'-ie
the ocean. ' The discovery of this skeleto° Tilt;
all question upon that fact beyond a doubt., iivitir
finding of a few oyster shells in this kind 91:-4.
a circumstance' of very common -oceurreaWil '
forded room for speculation, but now nO til-flto
tion can be entertained as to the fact °log
sea having covered the whole of this distriCt '
after the creation of living animals. OOl5
- . learn that some single bOnes of the. iii.ct
sre::. have been'Occasionslly fOund in the (11041
of ti.e Carse of Falkirk, and Ave hOpe. tclnieja'
more infOrMation on the subject 'shortly i. '.";kele'
time, we may observe that the only other, :..'cie
ton of the whale tribe, found under sin..lhs, iiiti,
cumstances, that we know of, is one whir
,ester
discovered in the alluvial soil of the Po, at '.„75 "or
Arquato, near Piacentino, where the retoaL"sit•
two whales were dug up. They are both derivii•
ed in the museum of the Councill-Of Woes acaiti
lap, and were sent there by Beaubarnois, .‘"liiie
Viceroy of Italy. One only is in anithil 'ad
a state of preservation, the head 'end righ; J./or'
are entire, several of the ribs remain, 81111'"1,d.01141
ticulations of vertibrm, but its length is ''O'''' n'alf
third of the Airthrie skeleton, as it meastein);lo
21 feet. Two other skeletons of thivtrueri
tribe are exhibited in the same place=-x'l117'
in the illuVial'soil of the Po.
From the appearance of that country, 11°„,, &A 5
it "; 0;
can be entertained of the sea having once ipti
a mach higher. level. The enormously-1011.1405f
variety of shells which Occur in various r we'
now removed tar inland, and far above the irtaig
sent level of the Nlediterranean, will not Pfi is'
of a doubt on this bead ; but, that that 1 90,
tended somewhat beyond the limits of 1411
seems to be somewhat confirmed by 'chits.e -00
discovery. ucieto6
We learn that the spot on which the 9,-,igtre:t
was found, is exactly 20 feet above ll'e,''„Te ye
level of the tide in 'the river in its IMllle"..ciete
cinity. It has been accurately levelled b.f.° 'ord
tific gentleman of Edinburgh. The boo" now
exactly five feet tender the 'surface of 'beg r-3th,
and 221 above the tide on Thursday tie.,,ii q
which, though a spring tide, was not 60 111 OW
4 feet as it has been occasionally kno,c9 1') -
i 1............... (4 (VS'S
LONDON: Printed by J. B. c.tasTAlßs of Nu: ~,' sV.:,;;
i
Ormond-street, Queen-square; an published ,7.10 1"
"
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Alulton-s-treet, •at .-00"- .
Office, No. Ile, Strand ; where Advest6ementit •
Utters, &c. (post-paid) must L 3 aliircsacci.