Star.
London, England, 1819-11-15 00:00:00

111'DROPHOBIA.

TO TDF. EDITOR OF THE STAR.
SlR—The melancholy and lamented death of the
late Duke of RICHMOND, and the frequent occur-
rences of the like nature which present themselves
to our notice, from the bite of a rabid animal, calls
forth from me a feu observations as to the best me-
thod of proceeding in future cases : I am induced to
do so from having had three persons under my care,
within the past seven years, all of whom rcrovered,
through the means which were adopted for that pur-
pose. There can be no doubt but the nervous sys-
tem is the faculty acted upon by this horrible poison e
the quickened perception, the instinctive dread, the
spasmodic action of the muscles, all shew it : hence
it stands to reason, that whatever medical plan is pur-
sued, must have for its basis the counteraction of
this super-irritative impulse. The three cases which
I allude to, recovered from the administration of a
solution of acetate of lead, in doses of from eight
to twenty drops every hour, during the paroxysms;
the best mode of exhibiting it is on a lump of augar.
Every medical practitioner is thoroughly acquainted
with the effects of this mineral solution on the ner-
vous system—nothin, in fact, acts with such promp-
titude: not only the whole nervous energy of the
body is obedient to its sway, but the absorbent sys-
tem largely partakes-of its influence, as is observable
in those who follow the occupations of painters and
preparers of white lead. In two patients out of three
the exhibition of this powerful remedy was instantly
o'nervable, by the reduction of the spasms ; a con-
si Jerable nausea was excited, a copious flaw of saliva
exuded, and a partial paralysis followed, the effects
of the medical treatment. _ _ _

Should these cursory observations call forth from
a:.y Member of the Faculty, further inquiry, I shall
be ready to give to the Public, through the medium
of your respectable Journal, the full particulars of
the cases alluded to. In the mean time, 1 have the
Honour to remain, Sir, .your most obedient servant,
ARNALD THOMAS FAYERMAN, Surgeon.

No. E 2, .tlderagatewstreet, November 11, 1819.

Teternitc.—Two Galloway+, belonging to Mr. June, of Hack-
ney, and hlr.Soass, of Paddington, started on Friday morning on
the Watford road, for 60 guineas, to trot for an hour, and
anctber 25 guineas, that each performed fourteen miles within an
hour, and to carry 11 st. each. The grey, belonging to Mr. JIM;
was 14 hands 2 inches, and the bay, belonging to Mr. Swiss, 14
hands I inch. Betting ale to four on thrf latter. The hones
were together at the seven miles, which was performed in la
minutes and 10 seconds. The grey broke down in going the
thirteenth mile, from a fetlock strain; the bay did 14 miles
and 000 yards la the hour.
Boxurc.—Barham Meadow was the seat of action between Ilsrt
Corhead, the Hampshire navigator and famed wrestler, and
Martin Weaver. the Huntingdon paviour, on Friday Plaguing, in
a roped square of twenty feet, for a stake of forty guineas and
a purse of twenty. Both the men had signalized themselves by
knocking the conceit out of/aspiring country lads for millissifinne!
The paviour was taken to Weyhill Fair, to fight a match with
one Towers, who paid forfeit, and he was once disappointed of
a tunt-up at Moulsey. Corthead is a fine moulded man, of much
power. and at country fairs he had beat all opposition back again
to its own counties. H. Owns seconded the paviour, and Hairy
V.ers officiated for Cozhead. In consequence of some opposi-
tion, the ring was removed from Thorney Bucks, to the place
where the battle took place, on the estate of Weaver's backer,
eight miles from Biggleswade. The combat lasted an hour and
ten minutes, in which thirty-nine rounds were fought, with
much determination. The combatants turned to at each other
too fast to last, or to place blows effeotuelly, and in closing
Weaver had a specimen of wrestling science, by a fall almost
heavy enough to smash his banes. in the second round, Weaver
avoided closing as mush as possible; both fought desperately,
and the round blows told very heavily. Weaver twice escaped
from his adversary's clutches, and knocked his man cleanly'
down by a full facer. Both bled profusely from the nose and
ears at meeting in the third round, which lasted seven minutes
at hard work, and the heads of each were so areltegusred that
they fought at random; Cozhead gave his adversary another
heavy fall. The battle was gamely contested until the thirtieth
round, and with nearly. equal advantage*. Coahead bad a de-
cided advantage in throwing, and his right hand had left pa-
mitring marks upon the paviour's bilidy. Weaver fought with
both hands, and had unmercifully spoiled his antagonist's head.
Both were hit to a stand still in the 52d round; they went down
with loss of wind, and neither could be brought to time. They
were at length got up again, and the paviour had the best of the
34th and 55th rounds by off fighting. The fight was won by
Cozhead, who threw his adversary a tremendous fall, which
knockcdthe breath out of him in the ssth round. The Hamp-
shire people took their man off in triumph, but the paviour was
carcied away senseless.
pow-Svaara—Saturday, Fry, FAq. of Portman-square,
was charged by Air. Johnson, a baker in the Strand, with as-
saulting him in his own house. Mr. J. made the following
statement ; —On Tuesday evening last he was in his shop, read-
ing The Republican, when he heard some person at the window
call out, " Put that book down." lie turned round, and saw
the defendant :end a Clergyman, whem he knew, standing en
t'ae otitside; and in a few moments the defendant came into the
s'aop, aped asked for a penny biscuit, with which Dlr. J. served
hint. The following dialogue then ensued :—Mr. Fry, " So,
ST, Mrs. earlile was arrested to-day, do you know that?"-1
Mr. Johnson, " No, I dal not ; but it is no concern of mine
whethsr she is arrested or not."—Mr. F. ". What are you read.
Pin " What is it to you, Sir ? I plainly perceive
that your intention in entering my shop was only to insult me,
rte.! therefore I beg you will walk out, or I shall take means to
• yeti." 111 r. F. " I shall go when I please. Any body
know what sort of a fellow you are by the boa): you are
1.344iug. Such fellows as you ought to hr jut down," na...1.
ea,...e‘ted his desire that the defendant woui.l quiz his thop,,hpon
which the defendant threw the biscuit he heel purchased in his
fieo. and hastened ittto the street. Mr. J. followed, and gave
.11,;r. F. iin charge to a watchman, and he Wes conveyed to St.
ary-le.Steand watch-house. The Bev. Mr. CuilLineham, ohs
'A sent for, beciitae aeswereble for his appearance, and Sir.
I'. rt,rnart; on Soturetey e.. the complaint. The Magis-'
trine thought the assault of a trivial nature. Mr. J. odd, the
&emelt it..eli was trivial; but he considered it an attack upon
h.; orinciples; and, moreover, was made in his own house,
wi,acis ought to be sacred from intrusion. Dlr. F. earnestly COll-
- most of h'ir, J.'s statements, end said, when he went
is he merely asked" Whavnewe is stirring r and was answered,
• .Whet is that so you ?" upon which. he walked out of the shop,
ft-at throwing slow.' the biscuit on the counter. Mr. J. " 1 au-.
loor* declare that I have stated thertransactioe as it occurred,
a. dearly as possible." The hlagietrate said, .fiat since coin-
pleasant pereieted in the ebarge(the defendant mast Hied bail io
enterer at the Sessions, which was done.

111,421TH.:STER, NOVEMBER 12.

EX AMINATIO Z AND DVICUARGE OF MEAGHER,

THE TELthiVETER.
The Court met at ith...ut a quarter before eleven,
Mr. Armour presiding. Meagher appesred, and the
first witness *as called. . .
David Gill—l am servant to Miss flyrom. I was
in Deansgatc on the • night in question ; I saw the
prisoner nearly opposite the George Inn. Two com-
panions were with him ; I saw many persons about
him; Meagher was going towards the Police-office,
and the crowd followed him ; some of them were
calling out, " That's the bloody rascal!" Be had a
pistol in his hand. One of the crowd called out,
" Take it from him ;" and Meagher said, " If you
touch me, I'll blow your brains out:' Another of
the crowd called out, " Donn with hint." The pri-
soner ran, and got to the back street, near the Police,
Mee. I saw no more of hiai.
David Gordon—l am a tailor by trade. I was
coming along Deansgate the night in question; new
the George Inn I saw a great many people tunning;
I asked what they were running for ? They said
they were going towards Queen-street ; I saw they
were running in that direction ; I followed them ; I
saw many people standing at Meagher's dbor ; they.
were very riotous, and knocking at the door, and
they cried out, " Bring the bloody rascal out;" and
stones were thrown at his window. I saw him come
to it, and heard him say, he wished they would dis-
perse; if they would not, they must abide by the
consequences. They took no notice of that, and
some Gentlemen called out for the watch. The peo-
ple did not go away till the. Police Officers came. It
was about ten o'clock before they arrived. There
might be 20 or SO people near the house. They were
all crying out together against the trumpeter, and I
really thought that Meagher was in danger. I only
heard one pistol fired, and that was after the stones
were thrown, and before the Police OCiicers arrived.
Cross-examined by Mr. AT RANSON —lle only heard
one shot tired ; but how many before he came, cannot
tell. It was past twelve when he arrived on the spot.
He had been seeing a friend of his, Mr. Dean, living
in Hanover-street.

Sarah Davis, wife of Mr. Davis, the druggist—
She was at home that night, and when she got into
her bed-room heard some glass fall, and she said to
Mr. Davis---Eflere Mr. Atkinson objected that what
Mrs. Davis might say could not be evidence; but
the question vas persisted in, as it related to the fall-
ing of the .glass.j—She said to Mr. Davis, " There is
something breaking, the girl has left the window
open ;" and she ran up stairs into the front room,
which faces the prisoner's lodgings. She saw him at
his window, in his shirt sleeves. She heard him say
something, but could not tell what. She did not put her
head oat of the window, and therefore could not tell
how many people .vere standing there. She heard a j
great deal of talking and threatening, and cries of
" Torn him out." She could not tell the particular
words. Then she called Mr. Davis, and told him
what she had heard, and requested him not to go
out, as he might be hurt ; but she saw Meagher 's
wife, with a child in her arms, walking backwards
and forwards, in great distress. She believed Meagher
and his family in great danger.
James Platt, Police Officer—On the night in ques-.
tion Meagher came to the Police-office for assistance.
He saw a great many outside the office, as if they
had been following him, the people appeared exas-
perated against him, for what reason he could not
not say. Meagher said they had followed him.
Mr. ATILINSON LO Mr. Bastftow—Do you mean to
state that as evidence ?—f do; it will be corroborated.
' Mr. Platt—He saw Mr. Cantrell with him. He
said to Mr. Cantrell, " For GOD'S sake go with him,
or they will be doing him some harm." The people
dispersed. He recollected at the Dog Tavern a lusty
man there. There %visa little man that said, " p-n
his eyes, I'll have his liver out." He imagined it was
meaning Meagher. The little man mentioned no
name. That man went down Deaasgate. They
then went to prisoner's house; the door was opened,
and Meagher went in. He imagined, that besides
the little man, there were at least twenty following
Meagher. Ile thought the people would strike him.
They would have ill-used him, he was certain, if the
Poli:e Officers had not been with him.

Cross-examined—Recollected that then Meagher
came to the Police Office, it was about twelve o'clock.
Ile appealed to be much frightened. There were
many people round about the Office. He said to
Cantrell, ,‘ For Gon's sake go with him, or they will
du him some harm."
Thomas Jones was apprentice to Mr. Birch, tabi.%
net-maker, in Bridge-street. He was in Deinsgate
on the Saturday night in question. About twelve
o'clock he heard a noise, such as shouting. Went
towards the place. It was the bottom of Queen-
street. He knows the prisoner's house. About thirty
persons were there. He did not recollect any thing
said. He heard glass fall before he got there.._.
He saw the prisoner at his own window up stairs.
He did not hear him speak. He was there when prk
soner fired. Heard a pistol fired three times. He
was perfectly sure the glass fell before he heard Ws
firing. The people continued in front of the house
for some time. lie was within twenty yards of the
house. He was perfectly sure the glass fell before
the firing. He saw no stones.
Cross-examined—Did not know what broke the
windows. It was done before be got there.
Mr. BA RROW here observed, that misrepresentations
of this affair had been made in the Newspapers. •3t
had been insinuated, that Meagher broke the windows.,
himself. He alluded to The (*.carver, of the mater'
inserted in which he did not believe nine-tenths.

James White lives in Gregson-street ; is a tailor by
trade.—He was in the street at eleven o'clock. It
was the top of Bridge-street, and corner-of Deans-
gate where he was. lie saw the prisoner. He saw
a man take hold of his arm. and bring him out of
the crowd. There was a crowd of about two dozen.
The man laid hold of prisoner's arm to take him out
of the crowd. He heard nothing said until prisoner
was brought, to his own door. Therehe heard several
persons calling out, " Hunt and Liberty i" The
crowd war. top of Bridge-street. Witness went to.
Peter's-street, top of Deansgate. He went to his
master's to supper. His master's name is Healey,
and lives there. He came out again, and returned
down Deansgate, about twelve o'clock. He saw se-
veral persons throwing scenes at prisoner's house.
lie heard nothing said at that time, let went away,

afraid of being hit with-a stone himself. 'The Crowd
were thrtroeug stones in every ditxtion. He could
hear the stones fall again. He went back to the Fox,
and heard several persons say, they would have his
life before they quitted him. It was the prisoner's
life be believed they meant. He thought Meagher
was very much in danger, from what he saw and
heard. He did not hear any firing.
William Walters is a shopkeeper, and lines at 65,1
Deansgate.—The prisoner lodges with him, and has'
a room up stairs. He went to bed about ten o'clock,
and was awakened about half past twelve by a loud
threatening noise. It was outside of the house, in
the street. He heard the people call prisoner a bloody
rascal, the Irish trumpeter, and many abusive names.
These cries were frequently made. The prisoner
often called for the watch. He heard him tell there
if they did not disperse lie would fire upon them.
His words were, " You bloody rascals, lay down
your stones, or I'll blow you to hell." After that, he
kept calling the watch, desiring the guard might be
fetched, for the house was in danger. I did not stir
out from my bed-room at that time. I heard stones
thrown against the walls, but cannot tell what hap-
pened at the Upper pate of the house. The windows
of the second floor were broken. That was his own
room. Meagher's room is above his. He thought
the house materially in danger. The noise which
awoke him was considerably before the firing. When
his window was broken, he and his wife jumped out
of bed, and went out 'of the room naked. They were
afraid. The stones bounced in and struck the walls,
and broke the furniture. He considered the prisoner
to be in as much danger as himself. He heard no
windows broken before the firing; but he heard
stones bouncing against the walls. It was after the
firing the windows were broken. He heardepistols
fired three times. After which, the windows were
broken in all directions.
The defence terminated with this witness. _

A short conversation took place between the Soli-
citors, respecting his evidence, that he heard no win-
dows broken before the firing. Mr. Atkinson was
reminded, that he had previously said, thathe could
not tell what had happened in the upper part of the
house.

Mr. Four.xes then adduced the case of " the King
against Rideout," in which the prisoner's house had
been assailed by a number of persons throwing squibs,
crackers, and other fire-works. The prisoner was
alarmed, and fired upon the crowd, 'by which he
killed a boy. The Judge, in this case, laid down,
that " if a person finds himself in a situation in which
a man of firmness. and courage would consider him-
self in danger, and by firing in consequence, he kills
some person, the law will not consider him guilty of
either murder or manslaughter. The verdict, in such
case, must be justifiable homicide."
Mr. Arstibisos denied that they had made any de-
fence, even upon their own shewing. So great a con-
trariety appeared in the evidence on behalf of the
prisoner, that he considered it the Magistrate's duty
to put this man on his trial.
Mr. WRIGHT then observed—lt is indispensably
necessary that charges of so serious a aature as the
present should be thoroughly sifted to the bottom.
'We have long laboriously and patiently been engaged
in this investigation, and heard all that can be of-
fered on either side. I have to observe, that the wit-
nesses for the prosecution brought their testimony of
the proceedings no farther back than when the firing
took place, which it appears was between twelve and
one o'clock. But the tumult began at half-past
eleven, and the prisoner and his men were in great
danger. As we are not before a Jury, Ido not think
it requisite to go minutely into the case, and shall
therefore briefly notice the evidence.—[The Magis-
trate here. recapitulated the evidence.]—After sitting
here and bearing with great patience all the evidence
in this case. I am of opinion that the wounding these
young men has not been done maliciously; but on the.
contrary, they have been accidentally shot by Mea-
' gher, in the act of defendiug his house, himself, and
his family, when assaulted by a tumultuous assem-
blage of the people; at the dead-hour of the night;
and therefore I dismiss this complaint.
Here a little hissing was heard among the crowd
collected below the bar.

Mr. Xi GNE.—Let any one who disturbs the Court
be immediately taken iuto custody. Let any one do
it at his peril.
Mr. NVn,roktr.—lf any one insults this Court, he
shall be immediately taken into custody.
.111 r. Muasz.—Meagher, you are now discharged.
Meagher soon after left the box, and quitted the
prison in company with a soldier, we believe, un•
armed. There was a little crow4l.round the prison
door as he came out, but not a single hiss was,
distinguished among them. Meagher, with his compa-
ation, went into a public-house close by the prison.—
He appeared to be in high spirits.

Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Bled:friar s-
road, a Pocket Manual, being A Jew Mutates Ad-
vice from the Medical 13;ard, in a Lecture on the
Lues Veneren and Sexual Debilities, as deliver-
ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlatte-Souse, in
March last, a Publication highly interesting to
young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital
interests of Society.—For the accommodation of
Patients at the West end of the Towns a Medical
Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford-
street, under the patronage of Dr. Comma, of Chat-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road.
The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first
talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members
of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva-
lids with the greatest confidence. patients afflicted.
with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains,
eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular
swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, &c
are diseases which arise from improper treatment—
the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily
gored, without con futement.—Messrs. Coo PAR and Co.,
are consulted at Woodstock Ilouse, from Eight in the
Murithig until Eight at Night*; and at Charlotte-
House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
Rowland Hill's Chapel, front Twelve till Eight,
end a* where else is Laadon.—Meciumics have ad-
vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at
both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve
o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standing, and
of 514 inches in circuatfereoce, radically cured, with-
out surgical operation..--0. Private Entrance, and
private Rooms, for Consultation.

RIGIJT
.OF PARISH. CLERGV.I77.II. To B 1
PRESENT AT VESTRY
COURT OF ARCHES, NOVItMEER
TUE REV. DR. WILSON) RECTOR OP bT. MARY, W04m,..
NOVI) V. ALEXANDER WhfATII, Est.
Sir Joitt; Mom. this day gave judgment on the
above question, promoted by Dr.Wilm, against Mr.
rvf‘Math, in the form of citation served and articles
exhibited, which charged the defendant with inde-
cently interrupting and preventing the raid Rector
from presiding as Chairman at a Meeting of the
vestry ; the defendant claiming to presi,le as of vie;
haviog bee:. chosen to be Chairman b. a ma;o-i:y
of the Parishioners there a.sen:blcd, to the exclas'ea,
ef the said Lector; Dr. Irtioon claiming, by niers
cf his official character, the right to preside at Ch.ti...l
man at all %resole,.

The :admissibility of these articles was einr....ti4
upon two grounds :—/st. That tae Minister lad
right to preside, opFesed to the general election of the
parishioners in favour of Mr. Ailktath conseauertt4
there could be no interruption. 12dly..That the Cour:
bad no jurisdiction or authority to suppress such in.
terruntion, on the ground that the parishioners had a
right to elect a Chairman from among themselre,,
by a majority of votes.
The suit was promoted without personal animtvirr,
and merely for the purrose of trying the question, Is
it applied generally over the whole kingdom. 'nit
Lir:lrked Judge observed, that this Court, with the
same spirit, would not withhold its opinion on thi
question, as it was one of considerable importance
a highly respectable class of society, namely, Esh.
blished Ministers ; and likewise with respect to
Perish Meetings, where similar disputes might frts
quently arise.

There was no express Statute or Canon one way
other.- Such a right claimed on the part of the Rec.
tor nevertheless existed as a part of the Comma
Law, which was binding on the practice of the
clesiastitalyourts) as the Ecclesiastical Law

rested (as did the Common Law) upon !e.l.ei-,•ed
torn and usage. Jr. the absence of Canon, or Statta
Law, these was still the existence soffits non script
This might be taken from adjudged cases, or irca
custom and usage, established by public notoriety.
This right might never have been questioned or.
doubted; the parish Minister presiding by wage asi
custom throughout the whole reahn. The obi:masa
of this general usage was sufficiently notorious, ant
unless it could be usage
improper, it was to be take
as having a foundation in Common Law right. At.
cording to Blackstone, " General custom formed the
law." Again, " The first foundation of the law d
England was immemorial custom." The question as
referable to custom and usage watthis—if such seats
reasonable usage. The Common Law was the perfec.
tion of reason ; for what was not reason was not law.
If this right of the Minister to preside was not admi:•
ted, the consequence would be,tbat animosities, whet
they existed in Parishes, would be under no check d
authclity or controul whatever. The interests of tie
Poor would not be properly attended to ; and this
might be excited all the angry passions of men. It
was to benefit those individuals (the Poor of a Parislj
that the Minister and Churchwardens were appoint•
ed to look to their support; and this seemed to be
immemorial usage. In almost all Acts of the Le.
gislature relating to Parishes, the Minister was rry
properly described as the first individual, and as as
integral part of the Parish—flair:fly, " The Farb
Minister, Church wardens, Inhabitants, or Pail hionea,
in Vestry assembled." These Meetings were strictly
Ecclesiastical, from their relating to the Church, heir.
held in a part of the consecrated building; and meet•
ing there for an Ecclesiastical purpose—that of pre
tecting the Poor. Although the Clergyman was ar-
pointed by Temporal authority, it was originally his
spiritual duty, that of being Guardian of the Poor.—
According to Prideaux, it became the Minister ati
Churchwardens to take care cliche poor, and to et
that the Parishioners granted them :chef. d'ilso, Er
the Statute of Elizabeth, Vestry Meetings were Ca
dared to be for Ecclesiastical purposes ; that, there
fore, the Minister should not preside, would be
congruous. This would be to place him in a degrai•
ing situation, in which he is not placed by the con.
stitutional law of the country. The Learned Judge
was of opinion, that, upon solid pri:sciples, he was to
be considered the head of the Parish.
After citing various cases, reportel is Strange and,
Fortescue, arid reasoning by analczy thereon, ett
COURT was inclined to support the ri lst of the Ma
nister to preside as Chairman at all Vestry Neeir:gs:
and that the Court had jurisdiction here, as i:,
case of restraining parishioners from cornmitti:lii
Lances at the instance of the Minister maim:arr..;
such ecclesiastical suits ; as for pulling down or erca•
ing tomb-stones against his will, neglecting to repair
the church, playing upon the organ without leave, S:
Upon these grounds, the Court was of opini3n,t::.
these articles should be admitted; but, in order to
corrected in his judgment, the Judge said, he shou..,i
wish his .decision to be appealed from, for the of"
nion of the twelve Judges, to whose authority ht
should yield with all deference and respect ; and only
so far in this case the Court decided on its authority
and jurisdiction. In the mean time, he ditecud tba*,
the question should:be left open to an appeal, by sus'
pending she operation of these articles.—ProceediV
stayed accordingly.

it! A RR! ED. tid
Friday, et Woolwich Church, R. Byhant, Esq. of the
nonce, to Mrs. Symons, Widow of the late Lieutenant SystAo
Thursday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Lien coast
su
Adjutant Fusion, &Ist Regiment, to Jane, youngest e.iuLnict
the late Matthew Harpley, Esq. of Forest-L.34e, Essex.
DIED.
Monday, in her 61st year, Jane, wife of the 13;v.
Sandilantis, LL.B.
Thursday, Mr. Henry Scartibler, formerly the proprirta
the livery-noble in • Bishopsgate-street, nearly PO year' ofdr'
at the Bank, where he had gone to receive his divid:nil.
sighing the book, he gave the warrant to his niece, who haa '
companied him to the Bank, to go to the adjoining
oEice 3.16:
receive the money. On her return she found him a comeo
Medical assistance was immediately sent for, but proved tin t!'
lag' The body WWI removed from the Bartz in hackney-cr t
MAILS THIS DALS.-...ASHIt. AO. t*E.
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Dublin
Waterford
Guernsey and Jersey
Holland
Flanders
HIGH

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Morning -
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