Star. — London, England, 1816-12-24 00:00:00

. •FINAL .EXAMIN.ZION OF SIX OF 7'Xl RIOTERS. rday Thomas Preston,-- Hiatus, John Zama Canter. Richard Gamble, Akk a rit Nimmar, athd William Gunnell, were brought ep for the pnreoseef being finally examined, charged with wag conceined in the rio:s .ane outrage* on ,he 24.1 instant. The City Solicitor (M r Newaraw) attended OR the part of theyrosectnion. Mr. ustER. appeared, C for 'lire, and Mr. CANI4OII f Ho or Preston. Tee pa ce , es on the former' occ asions, was greatly crowded. The LORO• MAYOR having i nt im a ted that Mr. Beckwith's evidence should be taken; in'order to his retiring to send hit servants to the justice Itoom,that Gentleman deposed as follows: On the mornaog of the . '2d at December I was from home. Upon my return I found that my win. dows had been broken, my house otherwise forcibly entered, and plundered of fine-arms, &c. to the amount of Ael,vo and upwalds.l have win tlh. gun found in the ptissession of Cashman, tt:eThat r o a n . , prisoner, but cannot s wear it to be my prowl. with Gamble I can swear to .•••It Was in my house in the matting o f the day of the riots, and was one ut those taken out. Here Mr. Noble r stated that Goff, who had takeu Gamble into custody, bad already sworn to and signed his depositions. The LORD MAYOR a cquainted Mr. BrCkW, that fie had within t hese few days received five suns and some very valuable pistols.which his Lordship wished bite to inspect, as they might turn out to be his propel ty. James Carter was then put to the bar . The Loan MAYOR—" Your case DAN you were last here has been well considered. You have been guilty of an offence in joining the rioters , on the 941 of December, and even by your own confession were active on that day among the moth Your conduct. therefore, merited some degree of punishment, and this you have had by 113411SODDIent from that time. The excuse advanced for you is, that lOU were in liquor, and so far as this may be allowed and to have is in your favour • besides this, Ind*. peadi::: Jr the charac-r your`d on a loa I ran any, to revs have since been p into my beads persons of the greatest respectability, a fart mad. who' repteSint that Y A W S yon are in liquor you are Of men; and althotigh this in itself is unpardonable. it throws a fair doubt upon your conduct as to being a determined rioter. It is also favourable that no arms were found in your possession, and that you were rather behind the mob. But it shnuld not be omitted that you used on that day very improper expressions, and confessed you le . tal carried the flag. It, theretnre, you will drink, and cannot govern 7..ur temper, you thou d retrain, hi possible, from ever mixing in a crowd. lam happy to state, that you have _a che. raGtel lair industry at your trade; and but for all the* circumstances, it would have bees my duty to send you bus day, with .•thers, before a Jury of pose counts). I hope, therefore, you will from bent.. forth tali* warning. and never offend in this way again. You are now discharged." C01110..f......1 humbly thank your Lordship, and wiU, amend to you, advice. ./e/us Cashnials was next brought forward. • John lt•-aarts (th e b o y to Mr. Beckwith), in ad. &ion to the testimony already adduced against the prisons , , stated he saw him on the day of the riots Goosehis master's shop—he carried out mttre than one gun on his shoulders, and was very busy plunderins Cle shop. Joseph Dyitaie — l live at No.' 5, George-yard, Snois..'ll, and was returning born Holborn; up Skinneras.reet, on the gal instant, when 1 beard se the ;h ob ; a crowd was collected r. und the sh el Beckwith,' but I was unable to see what wai going o n until the windows of the shop were broken* and 1 then saw Cashman and two other sales bring• lag out fire-arms, and giving tt.ern to the mob should .. Caelastan went in and taut at l e ast twice. I know the tither two 1411.41 II I SAW them. I saw Calihnian again with die mob at the oat It .yal Excw h'change. M A yna—Cishman, y have noard all the evidence against you ; what have you to say why you should not be committed for this outrage and ruebety Primmer —I deny, my Lord, being in any house .4,atever on the day of the riot. 'Phe musket I had picked up belute L joined the itiob, and the only use I made of it was to strake a person in defence of smother whom he had struck. This is the troth, if I were w die this moment ; tor did 1 r an to do harm or commit a crime. I have serveo my King sold country, and was in deep distress. I have writ. ten twice at least to the Lords of the Admiralty fir relief, bat they declined answering my letter. In. treed,, my Lord , my cab,: is very hard ; I have bnee in two engagements, and fought hard in the service The only excess 1 committed oa the day of the riots, was to abuse a fellow who proved a coward, when I tore dbwn the colours of the enemy. The LORD Mientt-1 have no &dot hut you have been a brave and good fehow. and :he save y o u i n a nother place. My duty 'is plain, and I mast commit you for the heinous crime with which you stand charged. damn' Fogg. the Manhalman, stated. that be t ook the prisoner into custody twin among the m ' on the 4d of December instant. • Samuel Levi, of No. 3, Garden-place-4 stinted in securing the prisoner, and kept him in custody the whole day. A gun was take* from him. Daniel Cartwright, the Marshslosen—l received a • musket, from the last witness, taken Irons the rimier. It wasiesiled with small shot, and was primed. The Prisoner was Mee telly committed for trial, open the capital Charge of felony , Akhard Genoa, whose Age does not appear to es. coed 16, was next put to the bar, when the evidence already given against bins was read over. Abrishabi Samuels, in additiosthstated. that be saw the Primmei :at the Royal Exchange with a gun on the day of nuts. This was afterwards loadedtaken fr and om hint by Goli_ an the Borough; it wee , It tu eoett, peal. Wit as al A PrOCIP The Leo Must, commit you, Qamble, tut this rubbery and outrage what have yea to say The Prisoner... Nothing? toy Lord, beyond what I have before mated I imbed up the gue, and did not intend to dm it fde ant patpoie of harm; rt was , more $$ object of gain than mochief by which / Was actuattd is carrying it evil. .= The Loan Maron—The .evidence against Tn. is . of a very strong and:Anserent nature. The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. Viewer Prestos, the Secretary, was next httrOdlleed to the bar. Mr. Convoy—ln consequence of the humane sug ration of your Lordship. at the last examination of the Prisoner, 1 attend here to do as his adviser ; and knowing him to be an infatuated man, and likely to be making a lung address to the Court, in the event of his commitment, I have prevailed on him to suf. far Me to act for him. I now, therefore, humbly sabmit to your Lordship, that there is no evidence of a felonious nature yet produced against him ; and from what I haveken , he appears to have been merely watching the operations of the mob on the Jay of the riots. The Gentleman (Mr. Dowling) who has before in given his. testimony, merely states, that he saw him a waggon at Spa-fields ; and Km nersiey, the Officer, alsolpeaks of him as one among else crowd in the Minories, but charges him with 0• particular act. • The Lotto MAYott.—His taw has undergone the most mature consideration, and from all the evi dence before me, I feel it my duty to hold him to hail, to abide:lds trial for a misdemeanor, namely, that of being concerned with others in a riot. The, City Solicitor must have twenty-tour hours notice of the bail. The Prisoner—l hope it will not offend your Lordship, it 1 repeat the assertion, that my conduct throughout this business is what it should be— In dependent. Indeed. I think now, that were 1 to look round this crowded Court, I could find those who would bail me at once—men who admire my firmness. The LORD MATOBIit is imperative that the City Solicitor should have the notice I state. The bail must be respectable. The Prisoner bowed, and withdrew, in mod), but not tiU be had first heartily shaken Hooper b. the hand. Hooper. the Treasurer, was next examined, and a recapitulation made of the evidence given on the former dap against him. The LORD MAYOR..--YoOf case also, Hooper, has been impartially"anti carefully considered. You were not only found among the mob, but yon were also in possession of a loaded pistol, at a time when an armed assembly was firing among the inhabitants.— T'iere are certainly shades of difference in your offence and that of Preston's. He was neither found, nor seen with arms. You will, however, be tried for the offence, and of course it is. like his, bailable, upon igiving proper notice to the City Solicitor. The Priv net was removed, in custody. Richard Simmonds (the man of colour) was the next Prisoner pin to the bar. The LORD MAYOR—You were found, Simmonds, with a drawn sword among a body of rioters, and making an attack upon a soldier. Fortunately for you the man whom you cut at cannot identify you, And the sword taken from you has been mixed with others, so that it cannot he particularly selected.— Were it not for these two circumstances you wo,iit!, no doubt, have been put upon trial for a capital oi fence, and your life would be at stake. You may therefore find bail to abide your trial at the Sesus us. The Prisoner was also removed from the bar, in custody. Gousell (the drayman) was the last Pri. l stoner examined, when the following new evidence was produced against him s William W •oldridge —1 am a chimney-sweeper, and live in Fentherstone.street. On the 24.1 of De: cember I was coming from Walborn, up Skinner street, when I saw a great mob, apart of which was co mposed of s a ilors and 'Wessels . servants. They went into Mr. Beckwiih's shop several times, aid I saw the Prisoner among . them with "a doublehar relied gun. Ike was trying to fire and break th• windows. I afterwards saw him on the lett hand side of the Minories, with a ainskrt. 1 knew him when he was at the house of Messrs. Calvert. I saw him the morning alter the tint, and spike to him up on the subject, when he begged I would say nothing of it to others.— Cho Prisoner here exclaimed—" Oh, , you false man I" Witness continued—The Prisoner had a bag, ap parently of small shot, but I never sow him stop. Mr. Giiffiii, who gave some firmer evidence, was called. I have no doubt of the person of the Pri soner, having passed him several times Within en hour among the mob. I then remarked he had a high cheek bone, and I now think I could swear to him as being the man who broke the windows in Skinner.street. He certainly was with the mob there; it was a drayman that committed the first outrage at Mr. Beckwith's. The CITY SOLICITOR-•••The case of this Prisoner ,assumes a different aspect to what it did, and should stand over for a more particular investigation. The LORD MAYOR coincided, and ordered aD the evidence which could be obtained to be produced on . Saturday. Gunnell was then remanded, and the investigation terminated. The letters received by the LORD MAYOR yaw day respecting-young Watson were extremely name roes, but wholly unsatisfactory. Yesterday, at Hatton Garden, 11iliame Davis was I examined on accha rge of stealing a-silver tea spoon , t he property of Kr. George Button, pastrpeook, Middlocow, Holborn. It appeared on the evidence of Elisabeth Mary Annham, shopwumap to the prosecutor, that the rimer. Cane into her master's shop on Saturday night, hind called for a glam of jelly, which he got. and'whtn he had taken it he set down the glass at the farther Sod of the counter, with a spoon in it; he paidgfur his jelly, and wugoing, when she took the glass, and Mend he bad taken thesdver spoon, and substituted a pewter spoon in the place of it, on which she immediately (aid bold of him and called her master, who ease and detained him until a constable was sent few. What calked MUMS to suipact the prisoner was, that a similar kind of theft was committed ,the ptecedmg nikto ai a neighbouring pastrponoit's, who sent to let tfiem know, in order that they Wen be en their guard., and, itpossiblt, detect the thief. He was Will COW I sited for trial. MR. coArrs A.IAJN. • -ar 11111110 D AND mAltaltille AND ult. COATES. After a slumber tolerably profound of some thirty or forty years, the repose of the Above amiable ample has been dibtorbed by ourinagers ; but ther 'fife is by no means complimentary to their taw.. chief • attraction of the n i g ht was g , the celebrated Amateur of Fashion!' 'At the end of the Mond Act the curtain drew up. and discovered. Roses in all his ivory, studded with jewels, leaning d• like Patience on a monument smil. ing at Grief."fricked out is the trappings and suits of woe, he advanced in a most solemn, measured, tragic stride, 66 *Finite mallibis bow, cried Nem I and deo befaa." What the Monody on the Death of Nr.t.sou was like—whether it was 4 4 very like a whale, or very like a camel, or very like an ousel," nobi.dy could tell ; for the moment that Mr. COATSS brgan to pe n s I.t mouth the audience was i n eztas i rs. They pe And cried 66 Bravo 1" and roared '4 Silence," so loud. that nothing but 66 Silence." cinle br ..e.fid for a long time. B eg nno a re offmeh —The skirt of his coat, or by whatever name you call it, was, orddentally on turpov, pinked .under the waistband of the small clothes; and ar the words (or some such) of 66 nature cast avr4y," the Amateur of Fashion suddenly laid bold id it. disengaged it with such a jet k. and cast it awas so gracefully and so patheticaily li s hat the whole hour was electrified. The Amateur reiired. It was, however. too good a thing to be parted with so easily, and " Encore , enebre, encore!" sound...ll and resounded (.oin •bozes, pit, ao.! g,ll ry. But the' more th• y c..llcd, the more he would not come. The whole house thumped with stias, herd, groaned, ,oared, kicked, bellowed—" Romeo, R..meril heir. tore are thou R me o l"- ' Cod a doodle do—Coch a doodle dol—Ancore, encore I" • ran High Vilest of the flay, in fiontifleahbur, came forward, and was assailed with 66 No, ne—V, Lneore, encore!" to consequence of .shit ) fie b..*ed sod retired. Cows was come a g ain, and the no gigs rivalled those of 66 mills,. thunders, hammers l" After another (platter of an hour, the audience iou.Ay called for the Manager. Mr. CHARLTON appeared. He said that his incli nat.eilii and his duty must go hand in hand in saris- I lying the House; but over Mr. CoATes he had no et:tar-al; that having completed his engager:scot, he was intiesible, and positively te'used to appear again, be the consequences wh .1 thry might. The Manager added, that he hoped the House would see tite un pfeasant predicament in which he was placid, and al• low the niece to proceed. This was we'il ieceived, and the Play then went on.—Bristal Paper. IS4 lce 101 lit bun the gain and iag Call kool Calve '1 •ilI *l3l i pi use "C I Las aoc ten feli dci in to be in cc tl fl 11 1 1 COiIfifONCOVNCLii BLICTLAc. Kent Susses Essex Fula—On the night of the Bth inst. a fire hap pened at ISroml y House, Kent, the Pal.ice of the Bishop of eit ; it was most providentially Jisitovered by his Lordship's daughter, who had riot retired to rest S . :, -poly as the rest of the family, pro bably a few minutes after it had broken out in a flame, though it is supposed to have t`-en smothering some time before. The partition between the h.ll and the library was almost entirely destro) ;an expensive tviok case in the library totally burnt, but the books I:ad fortunately been removed a few days before, and some manuscript pairs only have been lost; some other valuable articles of furniture were much damaged. SUWON DZATHe•-011 the*Plastings CO2Cil stopping to change horses, on Wednesday last, at aotorts. bridge, on its journey from London, two female pas sengers alighted at the inn, and remarked to the coachman, that they had for some time been alarmed at the Gentleman, their fellow traveller, from his making very unpleasant gestures at them, the coach man immediately opened the carriage door, with an intention of remonstrating with him upon his conduct to the Ladies, when. to his great astonishinelit, he found him a cot pie. He proved to be Mr. TEAM:, .lerk to-Mi. Basaos, of Hastings, who had beta on business 'or his emplu)er to London. Wows:mi.—A melancholy accident happened on &undo afternoon, near the Lea Bridge River sons of Mr. Abel Eldridge, of Mountaiii-row, Hackney. ventured on the ice to skait. Jonathan, the younger. tell in from the ice giving way, and his el der brother. William, eked sevent. en, in endeavour ing to rescue him, got into the same difficulty ;. as they struggled, the ice kept giving way, and, at length the younger one sunk, to rise no more. The other was, with difficulty, saved by a rope being thrown to him. A letter from Whitechorch, Hitilts e states. that a fishing boat. having no board six passengers, was lost on the sands some distance to the eastward of that town, an Saturday se'ouight, during a hurricaue. A remnant of the boat has been driven on show and she had sailed from Alderney. The passengers were lost. A Mr. Honing and bit wife, from the Isle of Wight, were two of the persons on board, with lour or eve others. A most singular circumstance occurred at Ply mouth, during the storm on Saturday se'iltuOt : A brig moored in Mutton Cove, having only one boy on board, and he fast aslcep, drifted, and ran past the island, through the Sound, till she was at the Breakwater ; against which she ran with such force SS to awaken the boy, .who by bellowing lustily, made known his danger to the light.Ooat, by wnuse prompt assistance the orig was rescued from destruc tion. That the brig s:iould have passed the island in safety, ceche& the astonishment of all seamen , there. Three of the breakwater boats are sunk, but will be raised again by memos of the diving-bell, as soon as the weather will perMit. QUII2II-SQUARll••••YeStently Peter Bexley, a Sheriff's Officer, residing in Somers Town, appeared before the Magistrate to answer the charge of James Huila, footman to John Benson, Esq. of the House of Com- MOUS, f( an assault committed on his person in the pasage of his master's house, in Abingdon-street, Westminster. On the defendant's ex o ressing himself willing to make a public apology, the matter was dropped. Thursday night, or early on Friday morning, the house of Mr. Fisher, tobacconist, in. St. John-street, Clerkenwell, was broke open by means of forcing a panful in the bask part of the house. The shop and countreghOuse in tlve lower part were completely ran sackid, baakaaise to y q gnat amount were taken out of the till. end it large sism w aoid out of the desk in tketoliadettieue. The Eltetions were eArried on )e.te tiny witturm t i, spirit in the cot tested WArtis, t tie following flyer f the nunabcrs at the close iti the Fell 1. 4 evening: WAIIIIINC O .91 WITIIIII. Daniel Pinder, '197 /ow ph Da •.. W Jola Crowder 190 Otero Winter Walaiam CA.lwoll i 57 J &MC% Peas call Mks arsigb • 194 'I IL.nzas Ls .Lket Lew 3 Lewis Lou I Adam lii :ham Jahn Woebie . 175 w....: rVt .4 4 , 410 4 William Prliekrxd 19! 1 beetAz flowed Jame, SeaLLlkerd in 7 I •Jo:Ln Morcott S o h n Walker 199 Adrieulna junnett Tlals Ward returns 17 Members. TOWILit WA PG. Mr. Samuel Wright WI hi:. Hutchinson Mr. Drink MS et Mr. Pridges Mr. CGrcoran 71 Mr. bestir,. Masa Mr..l.ucas - 79 1 Mr. Garet Mr. Smith • 9. I Mr .`:.tiara Mr. Skipper - IP. Mr. Laing - Mr. Cawthorn. ti. I ',.'his Ward Ott u-ii, twelve Menden. CiihMULL: Mr. risks . 47 Mr. Ma • Mr. Chspntan 55 Mr. hrrrAt! Mr. Birch • 54 'Mr. V chol on Mr. A ueet - 5i I *Mr. Lyton This Ward reruns omy sit Iviembcrs. . BULAI)-310!CLI w Alt D. Deinvy Hayward 43 1 1 / 4 1i. Gi . JSCIII Mr. 1-,0h. , t - Si M- :Nits , . rt Mr Pis low 39 M- - meriy My Lilig.ua rt; i MM. r3i1.11 - .1 Mr. lifttr: - 34 1 'Mr. '24v:l:mom hi'. clgultian . 37 i • Mr. triVt? Mr. bibblll 3. I rids Ward rt...;. - r,i t'. en ?.!tr.lb TI. 'I boot marked • sue raw M ILitts •••••• I he roux; in; !r t 7.1 close this cvcr..ns. 77 It • ts U • ss N se es Si► Goprnzy WtiniTir.a h.►d ;Twat& d lon he tir nets turn stir by Vie routs in 1 .34tt1e Perk, And the . Gtenp+►wder Woud, by t. e high winds on &tufo. se'ulight. sibWkset I b etttli/ L/111 4 1 tikt .1. MAltlila (11) !Le arcuss.) neef, ser atone 4a 01 to sls 0: Veal to St 4 4 Mutton - Ss 04 to 4, 01 I Pork f. alto 41 PAlCtei OF tiAli AND • l'et 4 W YES I'EKDAT. ST. JAPSr.S . S. VitIITLCOAPtI.. 1.1 37 31 10. .7d to SI 15s Od Nay 1. Os to St Its straw 11 7i Cd to £. 2., 0d `straw 11 IM. to 21 li Cloves, 71. Os. Ud. to 11. 01. emm itam... PRICE OF HOPS. 71. wow OAS" VIVO IP :Itt I. 111 Os to 151 Os Kent • 121 12s .0 11l 1% 101 106 w 14i 06 Susses lel S to 1,11 HA 11: 06 to 161 16t 1 Fatnharn IS 0- .0 t.s It 4 --.---,. proxr or I. A flitlt 11•1 I.2ADC:-ZHAI,I.,\. Bute, 50 to 5' %'i ISt: yid Call Skins, SS ti. •-. ' Ditto 50 o r.611a CPI C 4 .I. 1 1 1"0 - .0 to 701 b. Mordants Backs Cud 00d U: o7u to Soil* Dec.-4111g 1-'.i.:t a 14d t otcl • :41nao Soaks tkernland tine C. .ads Hides lid 170v.11 Large ditto, per la.' , Nit I RAW HIDES. Best !tellers an 3 Steyrs rper Ortimary is 103 stoat) •is ed to So Market GU Middling• 24 CI to 24 6d tu;; tiorNe i( !*.twepAins--Polistl. 4s od to 31 co.--Dvvets Si PRICE OP I ALLOW. St. James's Market Ss 5(1 ccr:n!low Clan Mirka - Os Od Yellow Russia Whitrettapa Market Ss White dote Yellowne of slb rvber Soap, Ser-Mottled. gts—C erd,9ag-1 Candles per dos to, oo—Monid.. it. CI AL MAR It E I'. CIIICEM ru. Ehtps at Merkst. Ships sold. Pmts. 119 Newcastle 29i 555. nd to 46 5. le . 4 .untlet'ona 9} Sas 0.1. to 495. 2 'Scotch Coal 0 Ong. 2 CindPrs ______2.............._.---1---111Ss. fid to Cl. Peg IDg Ter. M VI 111RTH. Dee.ls, at Xese,attle Abbey, the Marchloses* of WIWI, of a ion. MARRIED. At Prcadweer Church, soiree, dward Payne, Proadwater, to Mrs lngiis Hami%toy E , relict of Colonel Hamilton, of the Scotch Greys. Monday se' ssss ight, at Paskage Church, Rowlll.ant worth, E q. Lieut. R.N. to An ne , eldest da ughurt.ter of Roberts. 'sq. vf Ardmore, Id the Comfy of C DIED. Dee. 18, at Quldenhtm Hail, Norfolk, in his tnah Hon. Francis Kozer Keppel, bon or the Farl of Albemarle. Dee 6. at the Mansr Fife.hire, the Rev. R. id, Minister of 'hat Pa , at the age ut 85. Monday seortight. Mr. Luscomb, of High .trees, mouth, d:str baiter of stamps. Sunday sc'tnight, Mt l s. btocker, relict of lieu . Amber , Sunday se'nn ght. a Thomas Fozotaurice. in the of his age, many years Sella' Surgeon of Haslar Ho late of Woolwich Dock-yard I he 6th lost. Mass SUSA•11111, BOOR! CoUeton, eldest of the late Sir I. N Colirtoo. Bart. 1 he I ith inst. l.ady Cath nine Murray, widow of the J. Murray, Esq. of loughton and Kelly. The lath inst. at Wrtherden Parsonage. Suffolk, the the Heti. and Rev. Henry I.esite LOCK A/Ili SURGICAL DINFENSAitY. His Royal Highness the i)uke of YORK, President. SUR OTON —Mr. Klemm'', Mentbur of the itoyal College.; °aviation—Earl of lisremeat, Earl of I mitrins. Her, J. Barry. M.P. John Litoudie. M.P T• HE [Oral Raid Noble P.M it the al ft U !lON, for the reclusive Treatment of VEI COMPLAIN I'S, and their dangerous contequeerm. Insure the benefits that hay.: resulted from It, seksted uan as ha Surgeon, (gentling hit lion tar list of the mop from baying itrecu d his cites attention to tli(l4, daiv. Kiemen conceives a part of his official dot y t.. public, by poitithigo n the Ida of tne Royal ' in February, 11116, as do oniy sure guide, and it of persons assuming stir's t de.. and publicly Avery withlut being saartiont:t by this lost, are to be c' CJ , " nual reports of the Lock Dirl , :tnary wt.& prior that wort dang.trous mit of StriCtlltCft, Debility, apt! eV Isteuroble al'ectit • of the Generative Organs have been &ally .nd • .11y treated. Mr. Martian may be coast:ha at usual, by both . House, Al, Lower I. harlctrx-strltet, Betilidd square, ober* ten from Town and Count: are to Isitt addrested, and the itto . sary advice rid medicine wilt be given, or sm. to any poi 01. ' 1 United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. 4d Edition, Practical Oliserveleet: the above Diseases, by F. Khnium, and may be had at No.:. Fleet-street, No. stO, P.:groovier-row, and No. 10, Crovin-wol `oho. PAWL OF a lOC'. Bank Stook ---- $ per Ct- Red.. 641 Ditto Coos.-.- 4 per Cents 79t# 5 per Cent. Navy... Loos Anne. Hi 3-16 • YESTERnAY. Inr;of Mock lnJia Bonds 13 IS pr. Imp. Ann.-- Exchequer B Its 4 7 pr. Cons. or ate. 634 t LA/Mil lases is WA l'Elt TO MORROIA A f LONI)014 UitIPOS HIGH NV:Mfrs • fig nftn. Wel 6 • Afternoon - 44 ... • -17-- Printed 13ti Bar - eel kubttehed there, and the bterVilee, ' cria.E:" ' . afoul %Abu Hata II t:0( nu& , '''' L. isd 1.10 • ,land 46134 lAD. c : !a. 00. W. I* R iti l i raill.i. 14. vs ela hi 13 to es el /tpnJ %tie. 1411 .,. _ tl ; iOs 6 , 1 t' ON l 'a n I Is 9d to 413 d. . a ' 3 51.14 570 66 I ^w s tgla 61 55s 61 6 T I -Palm, 9 6,1 t 11 --..--,,-+ 11141 !t6C 1 to 465. et w.) t 1. to 42a. 01. P Ir at ..1t Id. to es. Ott Vs $ I .m,.....",".....11 i ! lee. of L 0616, t i r Payne, Eq. et .. if Colond bib i t sw;ll'ans Wed. ht liter of Rasta ; h livlt. 1 ! n .-----•-.. , 0 is tnth year, the • •• Albernarie. r , the Itev.lllll B • .t ) i. %is greet, POI. . !; mt . Mocker, 1111. ' l• .in the 65111 re ' lar Ho pile, sal ,:, a s eldest atiglor dery of the 1:: • • iffollt, the LA a i t NSAA Y . t K, ' , reads*. al Cottage. !And,. rim. Hoy. Cubla t be. M.P • 4 ' the I=%: abnve ' t . eat ofVENERdAL ,if mines. ir.or dette sele.ted Mr ,Ittie it oyal COW hoe (14.;.Lett. Mr liti• y t,. caution d. • 111 Vellert Pdb li&* ltut that no •' • :A ty adveni.l .4 AIM be eir.t.ied. Da il 1 Iv. tba; twine aIL A , and other I. • • I have been ; ,ere is .1 by hods Sexes at h •11 0,1 T REL Logm wARK. OS% Ide J udi pewit ! 00 1 . 1 1 atr i rb° 4 ; WAn Ala C I gllPom TOO& I 11111110 . Peer IN If► Pie ter. Ha 110tard Will. I Nava 1. H' hairs ~~