biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1822-12-19

DIEM

On Tuesday, the 27th inn. after a long land severe illness,
which he bore with the greatest Christian fortitude, Jas. Giblett,
Esq. of Hartley Wintney, Hampshire, in the 71st year of his age.
This morning, at Clayton-I'l.ler, Kennington, Mrs. Ahagtr,
in her 77th year.
At New Orleans, on the 6th instant, the Hon. Judge Frernen-
tin, of the yellow fever; and his wife on the following day.
Dec. 14, at Windsor, Georgina, second daughte of the late Bev.
John Arnold Bromfield, Rector of Market Weston, Suffolk.

Friday, Martha Devonshire, while nursing the wile 01 Mr.
Marshall, baker, Canterbury, fell down a trap-dour into the ,fi-
lar, and received so much injury on her bead as to occa.iois her
death.-
London, England, 1822-12-19

Norway, including Finmark
Sweden, Norway, and Swedish
Lapland - - -
Swedt n, distinct from Nor-
way and Swedish Lapland
Russia iii Europe - -
Scotland, viz. the Highlands
distinct from the low country
Turkey in Europe, not ascer-
tained, but probably not
above - -
Poland, before the partition
Poland, the present kingdom,
of, distinct from the pro!
vinces incorporated with the
Austrian, Russian, and B
sian dominions
Sardinia, island of
Spain - -
Denmark, exclusive of rar

and Iceland -
11anover -

Portugal -

Switzerland, the twenty-twol
Cantons
(The pecuniary burden i+
•ery small, but the Swiss!
arc liable to military ser-1
vice).
Wales - - -
The Austrian Empire, inclu-
ding Lombardy and Aus-

uiesn Poland - -
The pru.sian dominions -
Bavaria -

Sicily, bland of - -
Dominions of the King of Sar.

dinia, viz. Piedmont, part ofl
the Milanese, the Genoese
territory, Savoy, and the
island of Sardinia . -
• States of the Church
The Neapolitan dominions, in-
cluding Sicily -
Frar.ce, including Corsica
Scotland ; the low country
distinct from the Ilighlands
Great Britain, exclusive of
Itelend (the taxes computed

'Oll 0
10 7 6

lo Bo
ii 40

Is 00

according to the value of
money on the Continent)
Wirtemberg - -
Saxony -
Italy, exclusive of Sicily
Great Britain and Ireland col
lectively -
The Netherlands* -
Austrian Italy, or the Lom-
bardo-Venetian kingdom
lonian Islands, Republic
England, distinct front Wales
Ireland - .

'2 1 S 0

1,000,000;0 14 4
900,0000 15 0
44,080,000112 0 0
8,000,00011 10 0
2,000,0001,0 10 0
100,000 p . I 9
36,000,0005 9 0
4,000,0000 11 0

21,500,
5,300,

430,000
11,600,000
7,000,000
760,000
. 650,000
610,000

Holland, province of
West Flanders -
Ella Fialldtfs -

Europe collectively, about -

80,000,004 18 0

• The repartition of taxation is here very unequal, the Dutch
provinces, particularly those of Holland and Zealand, paying
much more than I. 10swn head; the Befit melt teas.
London, England, 1822-12-19

ST. PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER 26.

For the last fortnight we have again very warm
weather; the thermometer is at 7 or 8 Reaumur, and
it rains incessantly.

Every fortnight a courier arrives here from Verna,
and another is dispatched to that place. IVllen the
weather is favourable he makes the journey in 14. or
16 days, but when it is bad, in 20 or 22 days. The
expenses of a courier to Verona and back are said to
amount to 800 ducats.
London, England, 1822-12-19

BURGLARY.

Benjamin Muekrose was indicted for a burglary in
the dwelling house of William Jeeves, in the night
of the 7th of August, at St. Paul's, Deptford, and
stealing therein 251. in gold and silver money, six
silver tea•spoons, two silver table-spoons, and a'
chased gold seal, the property of Wm. Jeeves ; and
58 sovereigns, two chased gold seals, and a chased
gold key, the property of John Jeeves.
It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor was a
butcher, residing in Church-street, Deptford. The
prisoner was a young man of respectable appearance,
by trade a hair-preparer, and had been on intimate,
terms with the prosecutor, as being a member of the
same clubs. Ile had been admitted into the prose-
cutor's house, and knew its internal arrangements.
Onthe night of the robbery the prosecutor was at-
tending a Club, called the Druids, of which the pri-1
scoter. was also a member, and the day before had ,
promised to meet him. About twenty minutes be-
fore twelve o'clock on the night of the 7th of August, I
the prosecutor's housekeeper had just gone to bed,
after fastening all the doors and locking her master's
bed-rotim, when she heard the street-door open, some
person enter, take the candle from the. kitchen, which
• btad been lets bur tting fur, her master when he came
home, go to irer master's bed-ruour dour, tralock,l

1-41vgity Man his own Doctor, by the Use or Dr.
BOERIIA AVE'S lIED PILL (No. V.), a 31edi;:ine
famous throughout Europe for the Cure of every Stage and
Symptom of a certain Complaint. It is a melancholy fact, that
thousands fall victims to this horrid Disease, roving to the un-
skilfulness of illiterate glen, who, by an improper treatmew,
Rot nnfrequently cause those foul Ulcerations and Morel::
which so often appear on the Head, Face, and Body, with Dim-
ness in the Sight, noise in the Ears, Deafness, Strictures,
nate Chmts, Nodes on the Sbiu Bones, Ulcerated Sure Throat,
Diseased Nose, Nocturnal Pains in the tread and limbs (Ire.
quently mistaken for other Disorders), till at length a grtirial
Debility and' Decay of the Constitution ensues, and d melan-
choly death puts a period to suffering mortality.
Er With each box is given a copious bill of directions by
which all persons are enabled speedily to cure theMselves will,
safety and secrecy, without the least confinement or hindrance
of business. Its amazing sale within the last fifty years, though
seldom advertised, is a certain criterion of Its immense utility.—
Pt ice 4s. 6.1. a box.

Genuine lluerhaave's lied Pills are sold by Ir.Johrs!oa
GS, CortiLili ; Mr. Singer, 150, Oxford-street (opposite dew
Buntl-street); alid all Medicine Venders.
___ •

NI 1 I.S. AKA. IPU a.
01111filt 1 0
Waterturd 2 0
Guenthey and Jersey 0 0
lishon 0 1
Holland 0 0
Leeward Wands 0 0

•Yr. WAIL
France 1 0
Hambursh 1 0
Flamiers 0 0
0 0

Gottenhurgh 1 *
Brazil 0 0
_____

HIGH• WATiclit at &Al:. DON I is. Its- tz • %,•
lac nom; Irk 111/tte OS a Or-
Ant:twirl - 5:1 niinuteA after 6
London, England, 1822-12-19

1-.1 =
fr. '

LOWE ON THE STATE OF ENGLAND
AND FRANCE.
It is too much the ease with writers on political
economy to form theories, and then to colleatmiti
such facts as may tend to confirm them; -a very did
ferent mode has been adopted in one of the most
valuable works that has appeared -on the.-snbject, by.
Mr. Lows, ,4 On the pate of Enataad comparid with
France." This Gendeman has, with great care and
research, collected a greatbody of political and sta-
tistical information, from which, and not from any
preconceived theory, he has drawn his inferences.-1
From this.volume, which is highly
_interesting, and
places in a true light the relative resources of Great
Britain and France, we make the following extracts:
NATIONAL INCOME.
PROPORTION or Duress= CtIJSZI IN TER NATIONAL =CORM
• In consequence of our iasular position, our canals, and our
mines, the proportion of our National Income, derived front
Manufacture and Trade, is greater than in most other countries.
The following Table is founded partly on conjecture, partly on
official documents :

Income ie
particular
Classes.

ion to the
whole
National
Incense.
London, England, 1822-12-19

FOGS AND DAMP AIR.

13ARCLAYS' ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for
many years, been proved an effectual preservative from the
i:1 et•rects of the Fogs and Damp Air which, in the winter season.
;:re so prevalent in this climate. Itsneffects are, to expel Wind,
preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to
r,..lleve those who suffer from difficulty of breathing.
Prepared only by BARCLAY and Ssms, 05; Fleet-Market,
London, and sold, by their appointment, by moat Venders of
Yieclicine is Town and Country. Price 2s. 9d. and ls. I id. per
L.,x, duty Included.
g... 7 Observe, none can be genuine, unless the names of " BAr-
ch,/and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each box.

FOR CORNS, BUNI()NS,,Bte.,
MORRIS'S ItOYAL BRUNSWICK CORN
I'l..lB'lEll, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her
Lite Majesty. It is an .excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns,
Orld giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances
the holltorn of their feet, without the least pain or incotive-
r.lence, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh
Wounds and Scalds. likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G.
MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family,, Kensington.
Sold in Boxes at is. sad. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
nt. 4, Cbeitpside, St. I'aul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near the
Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 54,
S.ickville-stteet, Dublin; and by the principal MeditineVenders
thro7lghout the Cokes! Ktngdom. ,
N. B. Be careful to ask for Morris's Brunswick Corn Plaster,
.ar.i to observe the GiVotentinetst Stsiiii has the words " Butler,
4, Cizeitpskle,” engraved on it.

DEBILITY.
NERVOUS Patients are generally disprdered in
the Stomach, and afflicted with Loss of Appetite, Dry
Coughs, Weakness of the Voice, Shortness of Breath upon the
least exercise, and a Relaxation of the wht!le Nervous System.
Sqn2e are afflicted with a considerable Loss of Strength; Pale-
ness, sudden Flushing* of the Face, Trembling of the Limbs,
X.:rigour, and Leanness; they are greatly !fleeted by change of
seastm, particularly cold weather ; have unstable 31inds, and are*
*abject to Loss of Meinory.
Dr. So:Amines CORDIAL. BALM of QILEAD is happily
calculated for the Weak, the Sickly, and the Infirm. In Inward
Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits; Weakness in either Sex,
owing to yomhful imprudences, or the habits of fashionable life,
Soid by Mr. Johnston, 6K, Conihill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox-
ford street (opposite New Bond-street); and all Medicine Veil-.
tiers, in bottle., pi ice I Is. each; there are also bottles 555: each,
the latter contaittin, the quantity of four bottles at I Is. " Saml.
!soli:mon, Liverpool," is engraved on the Stamp, to imitatq which
i. felony.
i'atients requiting advice; may obtain it by 'application to
1,4 A House, accurnpank4i by a rianntance o a CI cute.
London, England, 1822-12-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE. ,

COURT OF CITANCER4,.DECEMBER 18.

*LOYD, IN THE MATTER OF SIR HORACE ST. PAUL.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he had been
.reading the papers i-, this case which referred to
'coal-mines; they were so voluminous that he did not
at present know exactly where he was. He would en-
deavour to give judgment to-morrow morning. He
was clearly of opinion that 'the case did not come
within that of Norway and Rowe, which had been
cited. For the present he had merely confined him-
seJf to the question which related to the production
.of the deeds.
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COUItT, DECEMBER 18.
MONNINCIS V. THE HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY..
It appea,red in this c:ise that the plaintiff had, seve-
ral years ago, when about to leave this country, bor-
rowed 12,00(k from the defendants, and that the
title deeds of an estate, which he possessed in Essex,
were to be deposited as a collateral security. A ques-
tion however remained, whether Mr. Monningshim-
self had ever sanctioned this agreement, or whe-
ther it arose solely out of the discretion exercised by
his attornies ?
The Vlcs-CtiAxceLcoa, after hearing Counsel,
expressed his surprise that the argument on this
question should have been protracted to so great and
-needless a length. The single point in this case re!
.spected the sanction given by Mr. Monnings to an
agreement for depositing the title deeds of his estate.
Certainly it did'not appear that he had directed or
authorised this proceeding ; but a man might just as
effectually make an act his own by subsequently ac-
knowledging or confirming it ; and how there could
exist the slightest doubt that the agreement here had
been ratified, in the mind of any person who had
heard the language of Mr. Monning's own letters,was
to him quite extraordinary. There was no substantial
difference between a legal and an equitable mortgagee,
is which character the defendants stood.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER is.
MAY V. UNWIN.
London, England, 1822-12-19

Great Britain distinct from Ireland.

Agriculturists and all engaged in the
supply of Subsistence, whether Land-
lords, Farmers, or Labourers
Manufacturers and all Persons occupied
in making Clothing and Hardware
Mechanics, Masons, and all engaged
in supplying houses and furniture
The ProfertionalClasses,viz. Lawyers,
Clergy, Medical Men, Artists, and
Teachers, to whom is added a very
numerous, though not an affluent
class, that of Domestic Servants
The'Army, the Navy, the Civil Servants
of Government, the Annuitants draw-
ing an Income from our DiviSends ;
all, in short, who are paid through
the medium of Taxes - -
The Classes rectiving Parish support
and other- charitable aid

Total

23,000,000

39,000,040 j

46,000,000

6,000,000

£230,000,000 'lOO

The sum allotted to the agricultural classes has
unfortunately not been earned by them in this season
of depression; but the case must ere long alter; and
in a table intended to be.referred to for years, it is fit
to keep temporary irregularities out of sight.
In Ireland, the distribution of productive industry
is very different from that of England : were it added
to our estimate, there would be a great augmenta-
tion of the agricultural proportion.

COMPARATIVE POPULATION AND REVENUE or
DIFFERENT COUNTRIES.
Statistical Return►, imperfect as they still are, have been
greatly improved in the present age. The property tax of Eng.
laud, and thefunrier of France, have conveyed an idea, tolerably
accurate, of the national income of the two most powerful coun-
tries in Europe. From these, and other documents of recent
date, the Author has compiled (App. 69) a Table of the Public
Burdens and Population of every Country in Europe.
/rATISTIC/IL tests or xuaorg, IN 1822.

Tares, IPrOPOr'
Titbe,and ton of
medic Ipublit
burdens burdens
generally.

Total
Population.
London, England, 1822-12-19

WARSAW, NOVEMBER 26.

Tie young Princes Morusi, who arrived here on
the 16th from Odessa, have set out for Paris.
From 40 to 50 more Greek fugitives have arrived
here. These poor people are the objects of general
compassion and curiosity : coming from ye' y diffe-
rent provinces of the Turkish empire, they appear in
manifold costumes—Turkish, Hungarian, Molda-
vian, &c. One of them speaks good Polish.
London, England, 1822-12-19

VERONA, DECEMDER 3.

Nothing more is now said of the application made
t t„e Congress to re establish the Dicier of Malta.
that political reasons have caused the dec. i-'
cl this question to be adjourned. England will,
therefore, retain Malta. the Grand Duke of Tuscany,
L.t,a, and the King of Sardinia that island : there
a:e, however, politicians who think that if war
fhnuld take place between Russia and the Porte, the
I,land of Cyprus might be assigned to the Knights of
lialta as their future residence. All this will depend
nn the turn that affairs may take at Constantinople
consequence of the important mission confided to
Lea: §:rangford.
London, England, 1822-12-19

BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 16.

Te Journals contain numerous accountifrom Con-
stantinople. Some state that the Asiatic troops were
called in, and that a desperate battle ensued, in
which the Jaaissaries were victorious, which induced
the Sultan to dismiss bis favourite.

One letter, dated the 12h, says, the capital was
then more tranquil ; but it was expected that the
Janisaries would make farther demands, and that
HAlet Effendi would hardly escape with his life.

Da. 6.—lletalliques,B4l.—Bank Steck, 955 7-10.
7.—Metalliques, S 4 1-3.--Bauk Stuck, 9476.

The French Papers of Monday are extremely un-
interesting. A Royal Ordounance of the 27th uh.
has been published; which calls into active service all
the young soldiers of the class 1821, which are at
present disposable in the departments, and orders
them to be distributed in the different corps` accord-
ing t. the usual course.

Another Ordonnance, since published in the Mo-
alleur, augments the artillery of the line. The total I
force of a Bench squadron of artillery. in future; is
to consist of twenty-sit officers and 935 non-com-:
missioned officers and privates; with 149 saddle and
1,280 draught horses. There are to be eight of these
squadrons; so that the artillery of the line will be
composed. in all, of 7,638 men, and 11,02 canoniers.
The monilenr states that proceedings are ordered
against the !:toile, on account-of an article published
in that paper on the 11th of this month, from the
Spanish paper the. ledicadur. It is said that the
Journal du Commerce is also prosecuted on account
of the inset tion of the same article.

The Etoile, in noticing this paragraph, says, it
has heard.of no intention of such a prosecution, and
believes the report to be unfounded. This Journal
sires a statement of the different bands of Insurgents
in Spain, in order to skew " that they have no cause
to despair of the noble cause which they defend."
On Saturday, N. the Marshal Duke d'AtnocEnn
had the honour to be received by the Duke d'AN-
cOtILEAS IC.

The Congress of Verona may be considered as ter-
minated. The Emperor ALEXANDER was to set out
on the 18th instant for Venice, whence he will pro-
ceed directly to Warsaw. His Imperial and Royal
AIAJESTY has appointed an interview with the king
of WURTEMBERG, at Inspruck, and another with the
(hand Duchess of WEIMAR, at a more distant town.
It is affirmed, that the Royal Ordonnance, for the
crlnvocation of the Chambers on the 211th of January,
%%ill be published forthwith.

New York Pipers arrived this morning to the 25th
of November, bringing intelligence from Callao to
the end of August, and from Guayaquil to the Bth
of Sertember.

Lhousand troops, dispatched by General 130-
LIVAR fr in Guayaquil, at the solicitation of General
SAN MA LATIN, had an ived at Callao, to aid in the ex-
pedition which was about to sail against the Ruyali•A
Spaniards in Upper Peru.
London, England, 1822-12-19

BERLIN, DECEMBER 10.

We have received the following particulars of ele
death of Prince Hardenberg. He was unwell at
Milan, and the journey in bad weather through the
mountainous country to Genoa made him worse.
On the 21st he was seized at Genoa with a violent
cramp in the chest. Dr. Rust, his physician, per-
ceived the danger, and especially prescribed to the

prince, who was rather easier on the 412 d and 2SJ, to
ref. am from exertion of every kind. The Prince exi•
perte.l 3 courier on the 2.5 th, and was impatient at
his a t coming, for he would by no means refrain
from his usual employments. .

The c•turier arrived, and, as on the 26th, in the
Morning, the pales In the throats with the rattling
and difficulty .of. breathing, returned, the physician
aga n forbade exertion: but the Prince answered—
., Employment is my element; it is only when I work
that I feel well" He read the ditpatches, caused
himself to be led up. and down the room, and at the
sight of the fine prospect of the sea, he ordered the
doors and windows to be opened, because a draught
of air did him rod. At noon he gave audience to
;the Prussian Consul, and thanked him for the atten-
tion that was shewn him in Cienoa. He spoke with
great animaton, and sat down exhausted. At two
o'clock he had an apoplectic stroke, .which deprived
him of speeds and consciousness, and at eleven at
night he expired. During the last few days he had
ficquently fallen into a kind of dream or reverie, and
several times observed that the 26th of November was
the day of his father's death, as it proved to be his own.
lutisusnn, Da& 13.—Ex. ea Latadoe. IS. 7.-.541. 10.

At a late hour this forenoon sre received 'Flanders
111.+U, with Papers to the 17th inst: The• Atigsburg
Gaze! te states, that an extraordinary courier had
rased through Orsowa, on his way from Constanti-
n -plc to Verona, bearing, as it was said, intelligence
ti..it the Janissaries had made themselves masters of
Seraglio, and seized on the treasures which it
contained, and that the SULTAN had fled to Scutari.
'l.le following are extracts s
London, England, 1822-12-19

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOVEMBER 10.

The apprehensions which we expressed in our com-
munications on the last four post days, since the
ominous measures of the Government with respect
to the coin, were not without foundation. The dis.
content of the Janissaries and the people had been
expressed for some days in an alarming manner.
The Janissaries crowded towards the Seraglio, utter.
ing imprecations against the Sultan and Haleb Ef-
fendi. No Christian ventured into the streets. The
Sultan, presaging the danger, averted the storm
this time by money, which was lavishly distributed.
Haleb Effendi, too, sacrificed his treasures. The rage
of the people against him is unbounded, and the
obstinacy of the Sultan, in protecting his favourite,
will have still more serious consequences.
The great fleet has returned from the Morn to
Tenedos, without having effected its object. The
Porte is silent with respect to the revolted provinces.
More unfavourable news has arrived from Persia—
the Persians have gained another great victory.
The cholera morbus has broken out at Tauris, and
obliged the Shah of Persia, who had approacLeJ
with his army, to return to Teheran.
It is said that shocks of earthquake are still feat,
from time to time, at Aleppo.
Nov. 11.—The detested favourite, Haleb Effene.,
whO had sold himself to the Diplomatists, or, as ftr
Turks say, to the Ghaurs (Infidels), has been deposed
by the Sultan, in consequence of a great insurrection
of the people and the Janissaries. The Grand Vizier
and the Berber Paiha (chief barber) shared his fee.
We are in the greatest danger, as the reign cf the
Janissaries has began again.
London, England, 1822-12-19

Hra•rnns.

At Dungurron, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. liDonarl, of a
daughter.

Ike. 14, at Silveriands, in Surrey, Lady Frances Trotham, of
a son.

' Dec. I'6; at the Vicarage, Soaping, neat Reading, Berk', the
Lady of the Rev. George Ernest !lawman, of a son.
London, England, 1822-12-19

TILE KING V. BENNETT AND OTHERS.

This was a prosecution instituted by a person
named 'Woodi offe, against the defendant and three
others, Carlos, Oldfield, and Phillips, for keeping a
gambling houie at 75, St. James's-street.

Mr. C. Port Ares shortly stated the case, observing
that if it were objected to his witnesses that they had
been partakers in the dreadful infatuation of gaming,
it must be answered that if credit was refused to such
witnesses, telling a probable and consistent story,
the keepers of gaming houses must entirely escape
the punishment of the law.
It appeared, that the prosecutor, who is a student
of the Inner Temple, had unfortunately in the months
of July and August, 1821, frequented the house of
the defendants. The game usually played there was
Rouge et Noir. The defendants were always present,
sometimes dealing the cards, and sometimes collect-
ing the money lost. They were generally without
their hats, and appeared in every way to conduct
themselves like the proprietors of the concern. A
witness was called, who proved.that he had seen the
prosecutor at that house losing considerable sums of
money on different occasions.
Mr. Cunwoon, for the defendants, contended that
his clients could not be convicted unless the crime
laid to their charge was proved by creditable and
unsuspected witnesses. These two persons who had
been called on the part of the prosecutor, had both
been frequenters of the defendants' house. They were
therefore, at least, it ritated witnesses, and their testi-
mony must he received with very great caution.
The Curer JUSTICE having summed t'p the evi-
dence, remarked to the Jury, that the only manner
in which a charge of this kind could be proved
against the defendants, must be by those persons who
had lost money at their table. It was, however, for
them to decide whether they ssouldlbelieve the evi-
dence adduced in support of the charge.
The Jury found all the defendants Guilty.
London, England, 1822-12-19

POISONING OF HORSES.

•
Mr. WaU,cow-k evper, of &. George's Market, has lost five horses
by poison within a week, and another is not expected to recover.
Op the 7th inst.: he drew a waggon of grains from Whitbread's

brewhouee,which he deposited in the usual place io/Market-street
through a window,which was the only communication from the
street. The cattle were all fed from this parcel on Saturday even.
ing, Sunday, and Monday. On Tuesday the horses were fed first,
which was unusual ; suddenly they all refused the food, and on
Wednesday one of them died in great agony : the body was
opened, and the stomach was much corroded. On Thursday he
lost another, on Friday two, and the fifth on Saturday morning.
The bodies of all were examined, but this last evinced stronger
marks of poison than the ethers. Three other horses were likewise
partially affected, but theVeterivary Surgeon pronounces them in
a fair way of recovery. The cows were fed afterwards, and have
not received any apparent injury. It is presumed that some dia..
bolical wretch had, from revenge, thrown a quantity of poison
through the window, as only two bushels of grains, which.were
taken from the top of the mound by Mr. Wales son, were in-
fected. None of the,cows have yet shewn symptoms of Infection.
DRATNII4I3‘...PUGILISM.
An unlucky rencontretsoole place on Tuesday, at a public
house at Weston, on the Watford road, between Benjamin Ar-
nold and William Andrews, the former a waggoner and the lat-
ter a sawyer. They retired, and agreed to fight for .C 5 a-side.
A severe-battle of 17 minutes took place, and some awkward
round blows were exchanged. At the end of the lids round.
Andrews fell, std was unable to rise again, and when lifted up
by his seconds he atpeared lifeless, and died in a few minutes.
'llse accident was occasioned by the rupture of a small vessel on
the head. The battle took place in a meadow situate betwesn
the two roads.
London, England, 1822-12-19

Tim NINO V. ROGERB AND ANOTHER.

This was a similar prosecution, instituted by the
same Gentleman against the defendant and another
person, named Humphries, for keeping a gambling
house, at No. 32, Yell• mall.
It appeared that the prosecutor had frequented this
house also, and lost very large sums of money. The
gittne played there was also Rouge et Noir. The de-
fendants had always taken an active part at the table
is dealing the cards, and receiving the money lust,
London, England, 1822-12-26

PARIS, DECEIIBER .2z.

'Yesterday evening the Marquis Clermont Ten-
nerre, Minister of the Marine, had an audience of his
Majesty.

The Journal de Toulouse of the 18th December,
contains the following information, which give; new
hopes that peace will not be disturbed :•44 We an-
nounced in one of our last Numbers that this town
was going to be occupied as a park for artillery, in
which were to be placed three trains of artillery and
a bridge of boats. On the 15th instant accounts were
received from Government, ordering the suspension
of the works on the bridge of boats."

The Baron•d'Eroles was still at Toulouse on tle
18th, and it was not known when hi was going to
take his departure.
A letter from Saint Beat, of the 15th December,
announces that 1,200 Constitutionalists dislodged ti e
Insurgents, in the valley of Aran, and caused them
to retreat into France.

A Courier from Mahon brings intelligence of the
20th November, that an American arrived there with
information from Algiers, and states, that before she
left, an Algerine squadron was on the eve of sailing,
to act against the Spanish fleet.
_ _

The ez•French General Sarrazin has embarked at
Antwerp, on his way to Lisbon.
A letter from Trieste, states as follows: " The
towns of Coron and Modon have offered to capitulate,
provided the Greeks will suffer the Ottoman garrisuiti
to retire into Thessaly ; but the Chief of the Ci:cc...s
would not comply with their request."
London, England, 1822-12-26

MARRIED.

Monday sennight, at Michelinereh;rmar Minuet, Elbnrough
Woodcock, Esq. to Sophia, youngest daughter of the late bir
John Stewart, Bart.

Dec. 14, at Witaser, Thomas A. Maynard, Esq. surgeon cf
the Coldstream Ca.ards, to Louisa, youngest huginer of the late
Andrew Long, Esq. Ordnance Storekeeper, Eaver.harn, Kent.
London, England, 1822-12-26

•

poleon, and those who actotnpaniedithn, even before
the rest of the company had finished their dinner.
After the preliminary remarks cm the weather, the
ship's progress, and the winds, Napoleon used to star;
.a subject of conversation, or revive that of the pie-
Ceding or some- other former day ; and when he had
?taken eight, or nine turns, the whole length of the
deck, he would seat himself on the second gun from
the gangway, ou_the ierboard tide. 'The Midship.
men soon obserred this habitual predilection, so that
the canna WM thenceforth called the Einperoes gun.

VENINCir

LONDON.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 102.

ST. Fornentses Day.-lloliday at the Bank.
THE FUND&
STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWEI.Vit
Though this is a holiday at the Bank, the Stock Exchange is
open. Consols opened this morning at 80 (sellers). but after.
ward's were done at •0 to I. Four Expresses arrived from Paris
early in the morning, with the French Papers and Private Lit-
ters of Tuesday afternoon six o'clock : the French Funds kit
off on that day at 80f. 30c. Spanish 55, but were done at 56.
FORMIC N HALx IT.
New Spanish Bonds opened this morning at 533, hr go• up
to 54i after is was known that nothing of a decisive natuie
on war had arrived from Paris. The fall of the French Funds
is owing to stock-jobbing speculations at Paris.
Current Prices :—Chilian 72, New Spanish 541, Old 60, New
Prussian 86, Old 8:4, Ruisian 82/, Danish 91, Colombian 68
Peruvian 78, Neapolitan 761 (Scrip), Spanish Scrip 10i.

This forenoon we received such of the French
Journals of Monday as had not reached us yesterday.
.We have given a few extracts from them in a pre-
ceding column. The Journal de Paris has a well-
written and temperate article, which, it will be seep,
is decidedly pacific, resting the arguments for peace
,c on the spirit of the French institutions—on the true
interests of-France—on the wisdom of the Throne—
on the silence Of the Congress of Verona—on the at-
titude. of England—And on the moderation of the
'Spanish. Government"
An'dofficial Decree has been priblished by the Spa-
nish Cortes, which enacts, that all Convents and Mo-
nasteries which are abandoned, or which are situated
in places the population of which does not exceed 450
inhabitants, are henceforth suppressed.
The Constitutionnel announces, as official, the in-
,telligeme given by the STAR on Tuesday last from
the Spanish Papers—that an offensive and defen-
sive alliance had been concluded between Spain and
Puttugal.

This forenoon we also received the French Papers
of Tuesday, by express—they are pacific. It wculd
appear by an article in the Journal de Toulouse of
the 18th inst. that the French Government has aban-
doned all idea of war. Private letters from Pas iv
are all of the same pacific tenour.—The following
are extracts:
London, England, 1822-12-26

PI DF.STRIANISM.

WilLiamilP3fulkis, a celebrated pedestrian, who is under six-
teen years of age, on Tuesday last undertook to walk 30 miles its
six hours, on the turnpike road between Darlington and Croft,
which he performed one minute within the time.
Mr. R. AIIgSNILTHY, the pedestrian, started at one o'clock
yesterday morning, to go front Park-lane to Newbury, and re-
turn, 112 miles. in 28 hours. Ile reached Hounslow at Y quay
ter before three o'clock, and was at ?daidenhead Bridge, 26
miles, at six o'clock. He passed through l'wyford, 34 miles, at
eight o'clock. The pedestrian travels alone, and is desirous of
avoiding public gaze. Life Captain BA aciasy, his object is to
ascertain his powers, rather than for money. This undertaking
is for ten sovereigns.
A man named Jahn Brown, a native of Salisbury, about 40
years of age, having betted a wager of XI that he would perform
64 miles in 12 successive hours, undertook the task on Friday,
and started at half past four o'clock in the morning, from the
Pheasant public-house in that city, to the distance of a measured
mile on the road to Old Sarum. He went the first two miles in
Ili minutes, and accomplished the whole task in two minute,
and a half within the time, that is, a little before half past four
in the afternoon. lie allowed himself hut a very few minutes
for refreshment during hia arduous task (running the far greater
part of it), and at its conclusion he appeared not much distressed
by fatigue. He declined going to bed, sat down, drat:it, sung
part of a song, and smoked a pipe for half an hour, by which
time the effect of the exertion in his limbs was such that he
could not walk home. A considerable number of persons were
assembled to witness this very great task, and a small subscrip-
tion was made for Brown. He is a well made man, and runs
with remarkable ease and lightness. It is thought by many per-
sons that he could perform 70 miles in 13 hours.
A man named Townsend, on Monday week, for the sake of
what he could get of the lookers-an, walked the space of 21
miles backwards, in five hours and a half ! The ground he chose
was from the middle of Devizes Green to the btidge on the Lon-
don rosy—a quarter of a mile distance. The time he allowed
himself was six hours, but he accomplished his task in five hour%
and a half.

PETERSHAM counstNG MEETING.

MATCHES TOIL FU TEED GUINEAS EACH.
Capt. Smith's Rover beat Mr. Chase's bl. b.
Mr. John's Chloe beat Major Harper's Sharper.
Mr. Goodison'slirindle b. beat Mr. Owen's Fly.
Mr. Ilooverie's Ranter beat Mr. Vyse's wh. d.
Mr. Lang's bl. d. beat Mr. Smith's Flom
Mr. Udney's Gossip beat Mr. Ilarrison's Isl. b.
THE SILVER CUT.
Mr. Marriot's Juno beat Mr. Hart's br. d.
Capt. Smith's wh. b. beat Mr. Owen's r. d.
Mr. Cooper's Trusty beat Mr. Roden% hi. b.
•
Mr. Kite's Polly beat Mr. Jvtes Juno.
Mt. Spencer's Frolic beat Mr. Mellish's Fan.
Mr. klumberston's Multiplication best Mr. Frost's Kidnapper
1i the First Tie, Polly beat Frolic ; Juno beat Capt. Smith's
.wh. b. and Trusty brat Multiplication.
In the Second Tie, Juno beat roily, and won the Cup,. the
owner of Trusty recelft five guineas,

r
=,~
London, England, 1822-12-26

)7.33-L3.:atm,
a.m.. two -
CititiaterVileX, 0K:77 '.7"'"7
.04
seals and aeoffl '
Mr. Irttl:Stoordijiiiedolat Salve& OwlsUnbowed/cu.
tnr's shop ; about ten dela& se MotoMy trforribighe observill
mod' prisoner lurking shalt the shop, 'Alive there wide stiverat
ld watches, chains, seals, &c. eitOircd Ibratfilitow'tor side.;
heti a liiiktiserehletin stile hand, and ease intiouseist !tithe
trt, With COMO beast out a Pane otllltis., stiff pretsided to tat:
put the seals, chains, &c. with a etOsillod Wire. Whom went
twee and vetted Mni by the shOililers; the pligion twig the
two seals and necklace now produried into the area, arid turning
rotkud, threatened to stab witness, In Order to effect his escape.
Mi. Stiles idenafied the two seals.
Maybank said, when be took charge of the prisoner, he said
he lived in Tottenhanwourt-road, but refused to tell what
number.
The prisoner declined giving any account nf himself, but said
he was of respectable friends and connections; be declared the y
all had falsely accused -him, he was merely looking in at tit..
window as well as many others, when he Was suddenly seitt
and improperly charged with felony. lig knew nothing of tilt.
seals or necklace.
London, England, 1822-10-14

ECCLESIASTICAI. 71311031011033.

The vane—gbvieﬁ 3.". l’ott. Archdeacon of Londm, in km
presented, by the Bishop of London. to the Probend of Mon.
in the Cattledralpbmcb of St. Paul. vacant by the dent of m

Rev. Dr. Gauntlett.

The Al’chbilbop of York has ﬂamed the Rev. John Cones,
jun; of the Grammar School, Almondbury, to the papa“) Cu.
racy..f.Lougwood, mam by the death of the ﬂu. W. Robina.
, A The “:1. R. Tredcroft, A_.‘.\l. ﬂesh! of Comhes. wag on

Wednesday'conated, by the‘ Bishop of Chicken", to the Pm.
bcnd of Hammad, vacant by the («ignition of thc Rev. Wil-
liam Kinksideo.
Rev. lllchard Enan, to the Rectory of Othelington. Suffolk.
~. Rev} Mr. Benson ha been nominated toxin Vial-aged Led-
sham, neat Inc-v. 15.
Rev. Thomas Linwood Strong. ED. of Oriel Colege, Chap-
lain m :5: Biahap of Idezﬂ‘, has hm colhth, by the Dean
'and Chapter of Syl’aul‘s, to the Rectory of St. Michcl, Queen-
hithe, London. '
The Bithop of Durham has licensed the Rev. R. Green.
A..\l. of Newcagtle, to the perpz-tual Curdcy of Whorkou. in
the cou_nty of Durham, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. Wit-
son, on the nomination of the Rev. J. Blackburn, Vicar of
Gainsford. . __ _ _ _ ._- _ _ - -

On .1111: 30th uh. Mr. John Lang, AA“. Preacher of ﬁe
Gospel. wu ordained .hy.the Presbytery of Irvine, with tic
View of his becoming Minister of the Scottish Church Lu Syd.
my, New South “Tales.
London, England, 1822-10-14

B‘IST-IXDIA HOUSE, October 9, 1822.
THE C 0 URTQ/ DIRECTORS oft/w UNITED
(30.111543 Y of JIERCIIANTSQf EXVGLAND, trading
e. an 151451213 DIES, do hereby give A'oh'ce, . '
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing,
.0- or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th November next, for
the Hire, for afurther Number of Voyages, of such Ships of the
burthen of 1200 Tons and upwards, buildert' measurement, as
have performed their contracted number of Six Voyages in the
Company't regular Service. .
The Tenders, with the words “ Ship Tender" on the cover.
to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at or be-
fore Twelve o'Clock ‘ Noon, on the said 6th November next,
beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender.
PETER AUBER, Maul Secretary.
The particular: of the terms and conditions under which the \
Ships will beamed for the Company‘e Service. may be had}
upon :I;an at the Oﬁee of the Clerk to the Committee of ;
Shipping, on or after Monday next, the Nth instant". ‘

MR. MOORE’S NEW POEM.
9mg: 1:: or December rjttm-Iyuhed,

THE LOVES of the ANGELS. A Poem.
By THOMAS MOORE.
“ I: happened, aﬁer the sons of men had multiplied in than-
dnys. that daughten were born to them, elegum and beamiful;
and when the angels, the son: of heaven, beheld them, they be-
rame cnamoured of them.”—The Book of Enoch. chap. 1. sect. 2.
Primed for Lonzman, Hunt, Rm, Orme, and Brown, Lun-
dun. of whom may be bad, the Eleventh Edition of
Mr. Moore's lallah Booth, in ﬁve. prim 14:. and Illustra-
ﬁons of the same. by Weltall. price 12:.
Ms", The Irish Melodies, fooheap, ptice 89. board;
London, England, 1822-10-14

H 481' lA'GS. OCTOBER 18.

We had a pretty heavy gale here during last night.‘
which has done some damage. The sloops Mary Jeo
mima and Prosperous, both helon ing to Hastings,
which sailed yesterday evening, lager: with hops, or
London. wete both forced hack and driven on shore.
The form. it is faxed, will be a eompleae wreck, as
the wind is :till high. The letter- has, by great exer-
tiom, been hauled a}! on the beach, and hopes are
entertained that the cargo will be saved.
London, England, 1822-10-14

MARRIED.

Tuesday, gt Kirkaldy, the Rev. Dr. Frazer, of Perth. to
Christian, youngest daughtet of the late Mr. John Stock, btcwex,
Kirkaldy. . l
The lice: John Alington, to Eliza Frances, eccond daughter
of the Right Hon. Sit Thomas Plumer, Master of the Rolls.
Octd. at Dublin, the Rev. Juhn Frazer Matthews, of Bel-
hst, to Miss Jane Stacy, of Duke-stud, Dublin.
Oct. 1. the Rev. Edwud Wm. Skulingﬂeer, 8.D.0f Lincoln
College, to Dorothy Cordelia, eldest daughter of the new. A.
Burbank. Rector of Imdeabormqh and' of Burgh Wallis, in
‘Yorkshire. . .
London, England, 1822-10-14

COURT-MARTIAL.

A Conn-Hankl ambled In: week on bond NI Majesty}
ship Oman. at Chadnm, for the trial of My. Tum
me, Purser of his M-jesty's Np Canons. on theta].
lowing than”. l’lelidellt, Cipuh I: has. humour;
Judge Advocate. E. Twormv, Enq- ‘
ﬁrm-For not having kept a number and cutout-book,
‘lgnubly to the l‘unen' Instructions.
stand—For having jinn s Com-mot I fnndnlm naipt
forged-ins. ’
I it'd—For having collusively chained the 08m'. W
ughc'ouchsrﬂ _ _ -.. ”A _ ~

" IKE-Zia Imin. Med him-m... me Mum
out have. ‘ , A7A _. _ _ ‘ _

The ﬁrumeeMtgumfunydlspmedmthenMcd-a
attic Coon; tbofounh chargebdngpwved, “WW
'ukWhhﬂMm‘smmbehmbh-
panned In the u 35.: the having-um,
Munthikondder-don the circummco. mac‘s,
ending: tealmogah of his dunner. the Court moot My
mommdcd Kn to (h: favourable conddgmion of the lad.
of theAdmlnky. o
London, England, 1822-10-14

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.

[his Gazette announces .Ihat the King has been pleased to
appoint John Magphenon Brackenbuty. Esq: to be his Consul
at Cadiz 3 and to approve of M. Vane, as VicaConlul at Hull
for hi! Mon Chxistian Majesty.]

BA NKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

1°?" We“? Smirk: WEN. “WPM (my Oct!»

he: 15 to November 5. at eleyen, at the Coin of Count-
lionen of Bankrupn, liasingball-nreet.
George Pappn, North-street, Lambeth, hone-dealer. from 0:-
tober 15 to Dmembc‘r 3. a: eleven, a dud Conn or Comb.
zionen cf Bauhupu, Businghaﬂ-Itteel.
Thomas Ruin-rt Gu-gg and William Phene,jnn. Watling-ctrcet,
whoieuk-coafectioncu, fI’OI“ October 19 to November 30,
a: twelve, at the Court of Commission“! of Bankrupu, Ba-
. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Grace, Cecil, and George Im, Mutton-place, N'ewingzon-
Bum, wm-nmchann.‘
BANKRUPTS. .
John Johnuon, High-siren, Wapping, grocer, to surrender
October 19.AN_ov¢;mbers_a‘nd_ 25_, at tea, at (In Coqn o_f_Com-

miuiouen of Bankruptt, Damian-omm. Anornies, Mum.
Smith and Weir, Austin-Man. '
William Yates, late of Yan- and Pickqap Bank, our Black-
burn, Lancashirc, dealer. November 11. at ﬁn, 12, a: ten,
and 23, at tyclvc. 3:131:29!!! Bull Inn, Blackburn. Attor-

nit-t, Mr. Edleuon, Blackburn} or Mean. Clarkeand Co.
Chancery-lane. .
Gcorge Yates, late of Ecdeshill, buckskin, dealer, Noun».
bet I], at ﬁve. 12, at ten, and 83, at twelve, at the Old
Ball Inn, Blackburn. Attorniest Mr. Manon, Eackbum ;'
or Mean. Clarke and Co. Chancerydape’.
Thomas Bun-ow, Kmdal, meal-merchant, October 3!, at two,
Nmrunbe: l and 25, at eleven, 1: the King‘s Arms—lnn.
Kcndﬂ. Aztgm'n-o, ll'r. Addison, Valium-buildings; or

Mr.~wn-on, K2965]. ' ' '
James Wheekr, jun. Abingdon, grocer, November 1, a: seven,
5;, and ‘23, at‘ "who, 3‘: She erﬁn alyfi Thiiue In}, Abing-

don. Anotnies, Mr. Nehon. Essex-urea, Strand ;or M}.
Grahml, Abingdon. ’ '
Thomas Pearson, Walfm'd. Stafo'rdahire; mall-(er. October 25,
at four, 26, and November 23, at eleven, at the Bell and Bear
Inn, Stone, Staﬂ'ordshire. Anemia, Munro. Harvey and
Wilson, Uncoh's Inn-ﬁelds; or menu. Hubbard and Keys,
Cheadle, Stalordlhlre. ‘ ~
London, England, 1822-10-14

Donna at plucm unr.——-llon.
Thy house, and in the cup of life, ‘
The: honey-drops thy pleadng wife.‘ 4
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptund his auditors with the subject, that the mrried‘
men ﬂew to their wives, and the bachelbrs hastened (0' lie wedded;
and “ The Spectator" he: alimeJ, that theiwbrd “ wife" is the
most agreeable and delightful! name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de-
tlderatum of our enjoyment; teeming not ouly with happiness
:tearth, but disputing the soul iueﬂ to harmonize with bliss
ereafter.

Previous. haven-r, to entering into thishsllewed obligation,
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pauiomr
but to cleanse the groaser nature from those itnpurlties which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have emailed upon it.
To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of these
hapless instances, which, while they excite the connuisemtinn
of the beholder, should ‘slso impress him with the fear of self-
reproach.
Luxurious habits will eﬁ'ctninize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the dank ﬁbre—hut more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanitlon, front whence the ago-
nized suﬂ’crer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
such, then, we address ounclves, oll‘cring hope—energy—mus-
cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear 'question-
able, sanctioned as they are by the 'multiplied proofs oi~ twenty
years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by then
outpension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial
wreath—tor the female habit is often comtitutionally week—-
yet it can be strengthened, and deﬁcient energy improved into
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as Well as in every re-
hxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
cure speedily, and with cii'cct. Barnestlysolieitena to ape! the
unfeeliug empyric from the position so presumptuously taken
up, we deviate from general principles with it as hesitation; and
conﬁdent in our own honourable integrity 3: Members of the
C 0“??? 0f Surgeons, we refer the unfering community of either-
"! (especially those entering into nutrimnnial life) at once to
our house, where daily attendance is given for pendulum-
sultation; and letters from the comttry are immediately an-
lWered ; these must contain a remittance {or Adyice and Medi-
cine, which can be forwarded to an art of th‘evnrld, how-
ever distant. cuss and Co. My. rt. C. Sergeant,‘ No. 7,’
Jemnyn-street, StJames‘s; and No. 11, ‘
Bower-tweet, Fleet-owl. London;
Jun published- (Tend: Winn), 'll..- .n‘ghor mm tami-
lhr contmen on the above Diseases. Bay 6 oesand Co; Aa-
dressed to thﬂouth and Maturity or both Sen-u Hwy hell-d
ﬁ- 80.— l’ctemoster-rw; 69, Pall-Mall; 16, Princes-street,
Soho; l s, Fleet-street; to, westSoaiquldgwdot' all Baum
silos: hm. as. ,
London, England, 1822-10-14

THE ARMY.

‘ HEMORAXDUH FOR RECIPIENTS OF INFANTRY
Hutu Guards. ad Oct. It”.
11-: Cmmu-Cm_ din-cu It to be notiﬁed, in Icht-
cmtotho recent Rmumto Oﬂceu' Dre“, that
cthgablmended to foru- pano! the 08nd 31qu
andtobowomonsllmot'dutyhithemmb by
thumpdmgewjgg. - --. ¢ 7 ~

JOHN MACDONALD. mp. Adina-Ga.

Thur-day ac‘nnight the 80th Regiment was Inspected by Gen.
Sir J. Eu", 1: Cudehar. The 39th Regiment, unturned In
ﬁrmly of Katy, win he Md by It Join Luann,
on Wedneahy Mll-

ﬁve companies, together with the had-quarto" o! the 15th
Regiment of qut. unburied today at Liverpool. for Dublin,
A mm of the ad Dragoon Outd- marched today
from Reveals-mm for ”mu, where it will u-
rhe on I'M-y nan.
London, England, 1822-09-07

DIED.

At Walthamstow, on Wednesday, the 4th inst. in the '7Bth
year of her age, departed this life, Mrs. Money, relict of Wil-
liam Money, Esq. of that place, formerly a Director of the gnat
India Company, and an Elder Brother of the Trinity Ikuse.
Sept. 1, John Smith, Esq. solicitor, Hatton-garden.
At Ashford, near Newrath Bridge, in the County of Wi
John Magee, F.sq. late Proprietor of the Dublin Evening
Mr. Magee is sincerely regretted by all who had the pleasure cf
his acquaintance. For a long period he has been a conspicukri
member of the Dublin Press, and,.although he suffered much
amidst the contention of parties, he was yet blameless hilr.sel%
His amiable temper, with the excellent qualities of his heart, ri-
vetted the affections of his friends, and disarmed the hostility of
his political opponents.

A ILS. ARR. DU E.
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
Lisbon 1 0
Holland . 0 1
New York 0 0

•11116 DVS.
France 1 0
Hamburgls 0 1
Flanders 0 .0
Malta 0 0
Gottenburgb 0 0
Brazil

HIGH-WATER at LONDON SWIMS TO-MORROW.
Mornint - 49 minutes after:6.
Afternoon • • 24 minutes after 7. .

LONDON; Printed and published by teem. Itinet, Pickett-
place, 'Temple-13ar.