Star. — London, England, 1816-09-18 00:00:00

~ , • e ,s .~_ Ar c N ErNO94•OO immorommoo SONG. You ask me, why only in'moments of sadness, I woo the soft dream which the Moor eau bestow; Like the smile of affecion, 'cis lot eV in gladness, But brightest It gleams thro' the darkness of woe. Unlike the light train, that in summer's gay bowers, Enliven our pleasures, but fly from our tears, My path she forsakes when I wander thro' dowers, And lost in the sunshine her light disappears! In the night-time of pain, and the winter of sorrow, When fades every scene that was blooming and lair, Oh ! then, one bright ray from her soft light I borrow, It guides thro' the gloont, and forbids me despair. The . world's busy triflers forgetting or scorning, She shrinks into silence, or flies from their s Ott; They hail, like the lark, the bright rays of the morning, She sings, like the nightingale, only by night ! POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE TAKEN BEFORE THE COM MIT I'EE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, ON THE srm OF THE POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. The Hon. Fittialr Gtf.T BINNITio the Chair. STOCKER, a Licensed Victualler, examined. Where do you live I—l keep the Peacock, on Bethnal•greea. • • Did you ever hold a public-house, the Admiral Vernon, in Bethnal-green ?—I did, five years. Who was your landlord Merceron. What is Mr. Merceron ?—A Magistrate of the County. When did your term expire ?—Unfortunately in moving I lost my particulars, so that I cannot tell euctly, but somewhere about 1809. Had you any reason to believe you would be con tinued as the tenant ?—I had, previous to my time expiring, up to the very day. Do you know why you were refused ? , It is a very nice matter to say that I know why I was refused ; there was no complaint against my house. • When the licensing day arrived, what happened ? —The first licensing day after my term was out I bad my license, but the second licensing day I was refused it. What happened ?—I was not called : I went to the Clerk of the Court, and asked the reason I was not called ; and he went over to Mr. Merceron, and he told me that my licence stood over to the adjourn. anent day; and .1 drew up a petition, stating the cir cumstances, and that Mr. Merceron had agreed I. should continue its my house ; after I had agreed with the person that had the renewal, or more pro perly the collector, under certain terms, who the very aught before shook hands with me and wished me success; I was applied to, to give up my home to another man. Was there any complaint laid against your house ? —Not any ; I have been a licensed victualler nearly sixteen years, and never had a complaint against me. Was any new house licensed instead of your's ? Yes ; on the opposite side of the way, about five doors off. Was that licensed to the person to whom you were asked to give up your house ?—Yes. Under what sign ?—Under the same sign that 1 bad, the Admiral Vernon. You lost your licence without a complaint being made against you ; and the person to whom you were solicited to give up your house, and which you re• fused, gained it in a new house ?—Yes, a house that bad not been licensed before. Did you ever learn from Mr. Merceron, nr any other of the Magistrates, why your licence was re fused ?—The only thing I could learn was, that I was told by the Clerk of the Court that I held the estate over in contempt, that I did not give it up at the expiration of my term ; that I denied. Your licence was not refused in consequence of there having been any complaint of any thing in your house ?—No, it was nor. You are the proprietor of a new house in Bethnal green ?—ln Shored:tch parish. Whereabout is it situate ?—ln Haggerston, near Kingdand-road. For what is it intended ?—I believe originally the person that first built it had an intention it should be s. public•house. And you purchased it with a view of making it a public-house I—Yes. Did you apply far a licence on the last licensing day ?—No • I went over to Mr. Merceron, conceiv ing that I should get an answer, whether it was right or wrong to purchase it when it was first offered me, whether there was any complaint against that house, as I understood there had been a licence petitioned for before ; he told me there had been a petition against it formerly, because there we:s. not sufficient houses, -but that now there were sufficient houses. I was told the next day, that Mr. Merceron saw the ground landlord, and that Icor& do nothing without I paid £lOO to the ground landlord to get his interest for the licence ; so I did not apply the last time. Who is the ground landlord ?—Mr. Whirling; he is Surveyor for Mr. Hanbury's brewhouse. Had you bought the lease I—l had agreed for the `ease; and then afterwards this selOU was required. Was it understood, in the original purchase you made of the house, that you were to pay dllOO to Mr. Hanbury's Surveyor, for his interest to procure you a license ?—No, I did not understand that till afterwards. After you had agreed to purchase this house in Haggerston, you were told, that unless you paid Messrs. Hanbury's Surveyor £eloo you could not have their interest to gain the licence N—Yes, that is 'Am I was told. Do you consider yourself liable to pay it Z—lf I do not pay that, Isbell have an opposition against me. You keep a public-house now ?—Yes. Should you wish e d you followed your own :ncli. Batton, to deal with the same brewer in this new house that you expect to get licensed, with whom you deal now ?—At the moment I purchased this, it was my intention to do so. What is your reason for changing your intention ? ...—I was lea to believe it would be no use. my peti tioning, for that 1 should not get it, and that this AMU must be paid before I got the licence. Who informed you of that ?—From the I boUght the lease of, that bought it of Mr. W h irling,l and Mr. Munroe saw Mr. Whirling the day before, when I applied to know whether I should be likely to get a license for the house. I. had no communi. catroin with Mr. Whirling iii the gulchase Dak. - c ling knew nothing of it, star -soon if Mem& Has bury's people. 16 it generally uoderetood.*that districts that a person applying for a liceice to a new house must. it he expects to obtain it, promise to deal with Mr. Hanbury do not Lwow of any house that has been licensed in that district, but what has been opened in Messrs. Hanbury's trade. Is it generally understood that they most deal with Messrs. Hanbury, to be successful in their ap plications for a licence ?—lt is. In the first house you held, namely, the Admiral Vernon, did the churchwardens, constables, and prin.. cipal inhabitants, certify in favour of your good con duct at all times ?—The two churchavardou that year, the constable of that year and the year preceding, and several of the other Ifficers and very respectable inhabitants all around there, signed toy petition, when the party who got the licence against me had got neither churchwardens nor overseers, nor any of the Officers. Are you bound to take your beer from any parti cular house ?—No, I never did ; except that when a person , holds a lease of a house under the brewer, he generally continues there. Do you hold under a brewer now ?—Yes. Who is your brewer ?—Mr. Culvert. The Committee understand you to say, that you hold your house under Mr. Calvert ?—Yes. How long hare you been in your house ?—Nearly six years I have been in this house ; this house origi nally belonged to the Peacock brewhouse. With whom did you deal when you first went into that house . ?—Mr. John Calvert. Who is the proprietor of the house you meant to put your son into at Haggerston ?—Mr. Whirling was the ground landlord. Did the house belong to any brewer ?—No. No brewer owned the house at Haggerston to which you have referred ?—No. It would sustain therefore the character of what is called a free house ?—Yes, it would. And on the ground of its being a free house, from your partiality to the connection you had with Messrs. Calvert, you wished they should have supplied your son with his beer ?—That was my meaning. What was the reason that you were prevented from getting a supply from Messrs. Calvert to your son's house ?—The reason is, that when I bought the lease I slid not understand any thing about the £100; and when I was going to petition for the licence, 1 was informed that unless I paid the reloo, I should not get the licence ; I then laid myself under Messrs. Hanbury and Co. You expect to get the licence to that house next year ?—I have been led to understand that I should. Who has given you to understand that ?—Mr. Aveling. the managing clerk at Hanbury's, and Mr. Whitliug. who acts as surveyor for their house. Those gentlemen have given you to understand, that if you will deal with Mr. Hanbury, they will get you the licence for the house ?-4 do not remember any thing being said as to my dealing with Mr. Hanbury. There was no condition annexed ?—No. Do you apprehend that, if you had told Mr. Whit ling and Mr. Aveling you should not deal with Mr. Hanbury, they would have given you their interest ? —No. it is not to be considered that they would. Do you know Mt. Simpson, a haberdasher in Shoreditch ?—I do, very well. He is also a builder, is he not ?—He is. He has built several houses on the Hackney-road, has he not?—Yes, a good many houses about there. How many, do you suppose I—l do not know how many, but his connections have built a great many. Do you know any thing of an application of his to the Magistrates, to licence one of those houses ?—.I have heard him speak of his applying year after year for the licence for a house he had built in a conspi cuous place. Was he successful at last ?—Not till be put it into Mr. Hanbury's trade. Idas the number of public-houses, in the neigh bourhood in which you live. increased or diminished within your experience ?—On my spot there has a house been licensed where there was none before, but there are very few now.; I am not competent to say whether they are generally increased. JOSZPH HUXEN examined. What are you ?—A publican now, a carpenter by trade. Did you build many houses in Fish-street, Lim bo use ?-1 built about six houses. Was one of them a public-house ?—One I built for a public-house, it is now a publichouse. Known by the sign of Lord Hood ?—Yes. Did you endeavour to get that house licensed N.' I I did. For how many years ?—Six years and upwards without effect, and I strained every nerve I possibly could. Did you apply to Mr. Reid, the distiller in Alders. gate-street, to get it licensed ?—I did. Did you offer to hiri the spirit trade ?—I offered him the spirit trade for a certain term of yeats (seven years) if he could get it licensed ; lie said he was afraid it was out of his power to do it s he recom mended me to call on Meurs. Truman and Hanbury, which T did, and they put me off many times; but at last they said, if I would enter into an agreement to give them a lease of the premises, they had no ob. jecuon to try what they could do ; and I agreed to grant them a lease for 21 years, under the agreement that they were to grant me an under-lease. Were there any conditions attached to the under lease ?—To deal with them. That was expressed in the condition ?—Yes. Was it then immediately licensed ?—No, it was not I the nest year following I applied again to them, and entered into a 'similar agreement with them, as the date of the other dig not stand, which I had to pay the licensing clerk for doing ; I had to pay the licensing clerk both years ; and this house being on my hands so long, I did not know what to do, and I considered it would be of more effect perhaps if. I went into a home of theirs, and mortgaged the house to them, which I did for 0250, and I was in the house 18 months. Was it then licensed ?•-No, it wu not. Then I left the house, which was a very indifferent house; then they directly called in their mortgage money, and told me they must have it within two months, or they must sell the house to pay them their money; accordingly I advised -with a person, who turned out to be their attorney, Mr. Monson, the licensing cluks gad 'he petottivs ;talto km It to their gene- irosily to do at they pleased . ; accorfingly t did, so , they agreed to give me 400 for it, and in two moths after that it was licensed, and then said if it was licensed they would give me something more. When I went to apply, Mr. Avail said, why 700 have soon found out it is licensed new - I said, yes, I had ; I said , you promised me a something More, I hope you will be as good as your word now; he said, that is another consideration ; the fact is, you sold us the house, and we have sold the house again to liquor merchants in the City, Messrs. Stables and Williams. I had a house joining, a little house I had built, as I had leisure time to do it, and they wished for this house ; this was not a freehold house, but a lease I had taken (having bought this lot of ground, and then thinking there was not sufficient ground) from a friend of mine, who had bought the other ground; they would not give me any thing, unless I would sell them that home alongside of it. Did you do that ?—I did, What did you get for the whole ?—They t gave me a. 50 for that. Did Mr. Hanbury's clerk ever call upon you and solicit your orders for spirits, for Messrs. Stables and Williams?—Yes, Mr. Hanbury's clerk called, and left a card of Messrs. Stables and Williams ; I believe he is a relation, and that he is in the distil-house now. Do you know whether there is any connection be tween Messrs. -Banbury and Messrs. Stables and Williams have heard there is, but I cannot say further than that. Was it your opinion that if you dealt with or sold your house to Messrs. Hanbury, you would get a licence; and that if you did not, you could not ? Yes, that was my opinion. Is that the generally received opinion in that part of the town ?—lres, it is. Do you keep a public house now ?—I do. Under whom ?—Mr. Calvert. Are you bound to have your beer of Mr. Calvert ? —Tel, it is Mr. Calvert's house.—(To be maimed.) LONDON MARKETS, SEPTEMBER 17. COTTON. rox.—Tbe Cotton market last week was with out briskness ; the request for export, however, still continues ; about 600 bags were taken for shipping, and about 500 by the trade :-450 Pernambucco were sold at 2s. 2d. very ordinary 2s. iv. 200 Ma. ranhams 2s. a 21. oid. 230 Bahia: 21. a 21. Old. a small parcel of Bowed' 20d. 121 St. Vincent's, by public sale, 201 d. a 21d. and 80 Bengal: were sold in the house at 13ld. An extensive import house it is reForted will reship 600 Penman (lately arrived) for the French market. _ _ LIVERPOOL, Szeresasse 14.- 41 Our Cotton mar ket continues very dull : the wind having been fa vourable for importations since our last, the arrivals, have been upwards of 7000 bags, including those not reported last week, and the trade have held back from purchasing, under an idea that prices might recede a little. The sales have, consequently, been very limi ted, and a decline has taken place in most descrip tions of id. to a id. per pound." SVGA H.—The order from the Treasury to reduce the import duty of Muscovades from 30s. to 275. per cwt. was received at the Custom House on Thurs day. Since the order arrived there have been few purchases of Muscovades made by private contract the late prices were, however, fully maintained ; 171 hhds. and ten tierces Barbadoes Sugars were brought forward by public sale on Friday, the usual terms , the prices were about Is. higher than the previous market currency ;• the whole went off freely from 81s. a 89s. There was much interest excited thir forenoon to see the probable effect of the late change of duty an the market ; there was, however, little business done by private contract; the purchasers de clining to make any offers until after the close of the two public sales advertised, to see the prices re alised ; the -first consisted of 166 hhds 67 tierces Bar. badees, the prices went off Ss. a 4s. under the former sales : middling white 83s. a 87s. fine white 905. . 90s. 6d. fine yellow 78s. a 82s. 6d. good brown 735. 6d. The second sale, 343 hhds 40 tierces Guada. loupe Muscovades, ordinary soft brown, the whole went off heavily from 655. a 695. one lot 70s. of the latter it may be stated that the prices were fully 1 , under what would have been accepted previous to the commencement of the public sales ; these sales, it is extremely probable, will damp the market to morrow, but no alteration- can be at present stated ii Muscovades, as both sales were only fit for grocery we have lately had extensile parcels of Barbadoes Sugars brought forward, which has depressed the prices of that description, and the other sale was en entirtly s:ft Sugars ; a few Grenadas soli much about the previous market currency. There has been lately much briskness in the demand for Refined goods ; extensive shipments have been made for the Baltic ; Crushed Sugars from 70s. 745. The demand for the home consumption of the country has been also very considerable ; there little variation iu Single and Powder Loaves; Ham, burgh and Doubles have been in extensive demur and the latter getting scarce. Molasses in request an improvement of Is. The stocks of West India , the warehouses are reduced to about 800 casks. , , The holders of Foreign descriptions continue demand high prices ; we cannot expect any consider able supplies of Guadaloupe Sugars ; that island being given up to the French authorities on the 23d of July. Brazil Sugars have been in great request 11 chests strong white were brought forward by put lie sale, and for which 635. or 645. was offered ; tf whole were withdrawn at 655. 6d. and 665. 6d. beii, subject to the auction duty ; since sold by private contract so high as 655. and another parcel reported at 665. In this forenoon's public sales were 92 hhds. Gua. daloupe Clayeds ; as there are few in the market, prices realised were extremely high ; middling Terre 965. 965. 64. and 98s. Communes 785..61. a 82s. Corrzz.—The business doink in Coffee condo , very extensive ; the prices of the ordinary debci. dons are again from Is. a 21. per cwt. higher. The fine in last week's sales went off freely, and realized a very high currency ; about 150 .hhds. good am' fine middling > Jamaica selling from 925. a 965. ' a great proportion of the marks lately imported. which used to be fine middling and fine Coffee, - this year only middling or even of inferior descrip tion ; the Jamaica ordinary qualities went from 60s. a 645. for very ordinary ; 665. a 6as. for good ; , for fine . ordlnary.7os. a 755. 6d. ordinary middling 82s. a 83s. Gd. Tit; Dutch want off equally high there was some renewal in , the demand f or p, . Coffee, but the prices are still very low. St. D 0 ....7171 Mu a 655. There were no public sales of CoCT re e i i i forenoon. IRISH PROVISIONS, &c.—There is no variatio e • the prices of Beef and Pork ; there continue s to era scarcity of prime parcels ; the return of v er y weather will no doubt retard the season ; it sill ..;.-- __ bably be late in its commencement. Bacon conti s t in good demand. The-Butter market is exceed. .. L .' depressed, and large arrivals are looked for both t,, Ireland and Holland ; the request in con ' BA coney continues very limited. The public sale tad s , le , si' i a il . no doubt, tend to depress the market ;it consiste d VOTICE is h ...... ISs... 7 U'AIBER 922 sto firkins; New Waterford, 955. a 965. the rela y , der of the sale was Butter of last season, and anti IN granted to Dank p afable to the bearer , derable portion of id and 3d quality. Rue', BRANDY, AND HOLLANDL—There con t i n si to 4,n; as pire on the Int. e d within one . to be very extensive business done in Rum ; si lt , week several purchases were made for theme` That a separate Ile- • market, anticipating a wet season, and that the 1 0 4 • t h e notes shall • distilled from the grain would be so inferior as irti had issued ti . as high, that it would greatly promote the tonsi ls • laps, and origins lill tion of Rum; one er two parcels of fine Jam s . istikit case only, tl e were also taken for the Liverpool market ; the 'c- . be deny no r ub lie counts of the vintage in France continued to be tut,/ That every licence very unfavourable. Brandies are again a shad -„ cite perauus to be II • higher. Geneva without alteration ; the demand 0 and the name . Rum has rather giten way this forenoon ; the p i k t . style, or arm, are, however, little varied. = c onceit to Pers °l 4 ...—=—..-- of abode of all HATTON-Plitt DEN —Yesterday, the several s i t ether all their Han " nesses against James Trick, landlord of the Bald.f act i tett thereof the lice.. Stag, for the murder of Mr. Draper, attended 1 ,4 s pecimen of the notes signed their depositions, and were bound over t.l rep. a pplying fur such Inc ' secute ; but owing to the absence of Mr. Rey, That a Pellet', of who is a principal witness, and who proves tie ;d m f l eeing of promisogY city of one of the notes traced to the p:ase u i rn of ' a li c ense, or at any ''l Mr. Tuck to be in Draper's possession that tight, . or ann. than Is epee' ' they could not go to find the Bills until Thunda‘. - , This notice I. give MANSION-HOUSE.--CHMROII OF BlGAMY.—Yiste t • t day, a sailor charged his wife on suspicion of hell married-a second husband without his consrnt, 11 , 4 prepared with all tl e upon his finding her out, Le was denied ad M i ttaste without which the I - • to her, and was told she was married, and t e len , be the prosec law Uted leti ;and are i d r her lawful husband, said he bad a right t- an no. • nation. His Lordship asked what proof he bu n ) support this charge; he said he had no positive the parties sgaiust i ill -1E COMM - but thought he had a right to claim his wife, so P ANY respe et 1 wished to know if any body else claimed her. n ig eb e • will, till t' - I young woman being called on for her defence, ca INAANDIbt. at the i fessed she was the wife of the sailor, but that befit, gnis taeriut., A dv :; 01 the left her he used her very ill, having beat hero as well ' as . ; " V l t. l N.. ti e , , ) verely, and for above twelve months she had new • race d poke, Iwe I heard of him ; that being so left, to prevent starn. for the atilei 'a' b" ... tion or prostitution, she had taken up with a yowl Amy ans wering the e '- man, whose name she had taken, although she had ' m e ,, Pt T • y, hu.. A r I • ai never been married to him ; and hoped his Lordil part. vi-sot tuts, II would protect her against the cruel treatment of be - 0... Ditto, • mI, d ° , f n husband, and she would never trouble him for es. ppm , i . a ...4 'l' R. A at:l stowed .t. a sistance. The sailor persisting in having his Kite ' Dhto, di-:,' in 100 i- again, the LORD MAYOR said he could not hinder •. Lterh.a":"D:Dsle:l9:S:'.) QM Rorie eru.se.• e 1 - that ; but if any complaint cf ill-treatment should' alalleira, lid Wed afterwards be made, he would bind him over to keep View, Etg ,i l an nd d .a i i ; n i e the peace. The sailor promised to be kind in future, i • ALA Pews l' and carried her off in triumph, amidst a crowd 1 Sherry, East India, I. persons who were assembled to know the result. - ' 1 nee, Citdix dirert w DARING FOOTPAD ROBBERY . —Satorday evenifi 0 Saturne and Vin roar 4 ; last, about seven o'clock, as Mr. James Sharp, n: _... tittirtoet, good Chs b an i s , '1 Great Winchester-street, was proceeding to Wiothars, I! ch „, pag „,. errant 1 r Kent, in company with his brother, in a one liter pe,.sibi l be pr • Eh__ ;n u b_ , ro t a t i o te_ from m _ I chaise, they were stopped near the 25 mile stone ;. Is seven men, who presented pistols, and tcok free" di( 524h0)eibeiwbiter and r a Russia leather pocket book, containing memont C ape wi neon l y th IS dums, a green morocco pocket book, a steel purse, i Cape Red, from t • le £5 Bank of England note, three RI notes, two ea the oily Par:el le lays , two watches, with chains, seals, etc. On Mews ; 114almI g Madeir'• Also every other e; Sharps arrival at Wrotham, they gave inteliigencetf winos. of the-linear °I the robbery to the Rev. Mr. Mower., a MagistrAteci . N. 3. Thew p c e" the county, who immediately dispatched a Inn 'can have the dear r - party in quest of the robbers. The men dividti ! , ,T a ve nnt.r iil i t , t t o 114 . 11 er themselves into two bodies, and agreed to mat it a al.E.enta in du . I C.:0 11. a Grinsted Green, near Dartford, at six o'clock, • 4.--a...ft.,- /s • Sunday morning. The first party of constabirs ab .. LOCK i a, ' got to Grinsted Green overtook five of the footpads, His Roya l 'i ' 'le and at first succeeded in taking them, but they too Siritaeott-Mr. I. he began to thew symptoms of resistance , and a semi 00•110408 g —End I • I• scut& took place. After fighling a long while, to HE Roy.. footpads got the best of it, and all escaped. third TSI I fUTIO,I s .' the thieves received a charge from a gun in thebdis COMPLAIN f ' ll * and one of the constables was severely cut in the Ai& ;:Were s h, • b ene fi te la The two guns belonging to the constables % tan as its Itaseuie, r ; broken to pieces duting the contest ; and there os tom hxdi heusn clogndecirmtc.t, 'e s found on the spot the Russia leather pocket hook "- he}abbe, by point belonging to Mr. Sharp, containing one £5 and 00 its F e b ruar y, igi. ) ,, 'n" £1 note, a bag containing three loaded pistols,' . Of penoes assun ch powder flask, and sundry articles of wearing apps{ ye ri t i bout bei s nit at sa t. _, all which wese thrown down by the robbers in tic , Mott dangerous n u midst of the a ff ray. The other party of coastal:lli incurable affectii.n *a are still in pursuit, and it is hoped will secure tfl: dically and suet, as ' a daring gang. There is a great deal of wood in is Mr. Kiernan i House, 111, Lower 11 . e part where the constables overtook them, which tae fore front . 1 . . " terially assisted them in their escape. sari advice and ra m. _______ - .. -- ----7-_ _ _:_ - -.-_-=- - -- - 7 - ---- , United itingdoni. ad, BIRTH. 4 Just publisbee, at Sept. IS, at Edinburgh, tie Lady of Major General the Ho i n Alexander Duff, of a eon. - A Fleet-street, No. ' Jg Soho. ~. 1..m......,....„.••••Nm•• • MARRIED. to Wednesday, at the Manse of Houston, James Carstaillhi°' • A l er . Esq. Cupar Fife, to Mies Anne, youngest daughter of the go Mr. Monteath, Houston. and 41.0 I'ION Bl i the , Sept. 13, at Edinburgh, - LieutenantaGeneral the Ham Jere Bea Leslie, to Miss. Cunning , eldest daughter of the late lig° 1 pWnts ro which t SI ; Cuming, Esq. banker in Edinburgh. kind of eaarstme lib. la Waverford, Doctor William Allman, to Anne, chug '• I fireroalor Wm. Edwards. ing DIED. rte d Saturday, at his seat in Berk% Genes ai Cower. He setter , rate Sept. 7, at Dont:after, Thomas Ruddiman Steuen, M.D .. ...... that il'iti l :: nd i rt sti ' a P 4 B l 7 7toseiten nas ; be : od idne ati ano tall ifi la u : s Yn i Tina truly gee u then to D in u e n o i m os n A n y n r d e t s o . General Whitelocke on the fatal Ls ins- At Dumfries, suddenly, the 4th instant, Mr. Jamel Haire ,7 w the d Ci r i c n u g m ei s t t h an , parish of li sii i , t il lt u g iar uneeo ; ainit,icuiepaartitnhgatthteossa•prp,ra,,eject 67• 1a 1 : '''' c ,72r in • ot w bu h o t b r a r r . erre fath..r inventions • A he was determined to alter his last will in favor of a s norer uu• apt eted friend. lues executing the deelirv h i e ng wa a s er p i r v o e c d eed in in ta g u u n p if s ri ta e i s r f s o t r o th s e r y rn.T o7 o . ::: 4484 k andmuch , i ...I " Prole. The i n n san uan , when tar a b e l d ood . •vessel burst. He droppekdown and we" - the maim son :zed PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. ••• signedupon To cent and Bank Stock,shut. L o rg Anns. shut Sold by w t . 6d. S per Ct. Red. shut . India Stock r•rossiettor-squar S per Cc. Cons. 62i 021 . India Bonds 7 8 pr. ~' 1 4 ewberry and So r t e- A t 4 per Cent. shut Exch. Bills 25 pr. 1 " 4 Scats. Chen are A per Cent. Navy 94; 9 3 Consols for Account aft., ~ 1 Zow Ch urch-liar nil). HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON MO by Tremens; t 60s. . o ruin. after" t b y Coebtorthi ; Mornin . Vanier, ex G ee . and Afterno o n " if fling LONDON: Prin•ed by Levet. KIISIT, Plctett Sus; IttlollsfiAti • • igh ;A kublitheJ there, and a; Go Star-OZccsTeolPle Bue