Star. — London, England, 1816-11-04 00:00:00

!.*:.ifrr • • P4v.4lFulvt-t4O MISS-SEN'XItD'4I ENIGMA. .bi;et'of each art; The deasiliettnt gcm thu fissure does impatt To reeiss; etisentlet pohjt, in a Lawyer's kale; /tied instruateatal . music signal is of Peace ; The plough advances straight, wiser *Opts plough; Keawr to shoo, the Soldier swears and Lovers vow; I.una's beauteous orb is seen 'twig( Earth and Sun; UnsAied praise, the prize was neer by Merit won; The Miser's to ranee, /acre, and the badge of Jews; Moat wives aspire to exc.!, wellsearsi'd are Easter dues! •I hope my noble spirit does divine A corretpondlog word for every line; By all these letters clearly 't wit be »hewn, . That ADRIANOPLE is the faeour'd 'rsern, 1 seek not fleeting fame, or to be with myrle crown's' ; I only sun at wioniug Miss iSWAltiell Fifty Poand! Bath, October Mt. TO 'THE SDI FOR. • •As the language of riddles is intentionally Avieured, you must not wonder that their solu'inns are whimsically sough! for and • foocifuuty expressed; nor tan you wonder, that in the present time 11(4 p ataids are leckukird a very pret y sum, and many at tsisupts made to olnaln it. I have some Wipes that w e s hall have riddles - 10 every future will; it will be a good fashion tor those who cannot otherwise littered the world a::tt they have ktt it ; you must allow it is a happy way of r erpetuating at wee both your name and your charity: 'My soluitien dues not quite please ntrielf, bat A Miss Seward vrio..e to please her own taste rather than mine, I have only to gums, and not to dtctat.:. As 1 shalt Duvalier the bars, peritopset will not be beyond your presc. awl Willis to say is v our Sraß (which l constan:ly take in) which of the , ausalsers trout Mother Uuose are tight, as 1 do out wish fur greater publicity. (I) I.aoceon, (The Groupe of the). (o) Instinct, (3) Intellect. (1) Tautology, (9 Tenor, (6) Trouble. (7) Concord, . Comaton signal. (Oliallosts to Ms horses; or, (10) Handles his plough. I , (11) Faithfulness, (I 2) Fealty. • • (is) Illtiminates the World. (14) Enough. 4) 4.asting long, (14) Laughable. (17) Distinctions, or (Is) Dignities. • If Moth& Goose is eucetstlut, 'be Win susi *a Editor a golden e gg .-..Octobar tB. • •BACIIELOft3' BALL. ' .........i. • Thlirsday se'nnight, a splendid Ball was given at the Exchange Rosins, in Belfast, by the following Gentlemen :. Lord Artbur Hip, Lora Reiter, Colonel O'Neill, Sir Stephen Mae, R.. 1 Kerr. FrtlUatl, Lsq Jones *view Kiiwalter, rsq. Arthur Chichister,Esq. !nacho/444d, Esq. Douglas, just. --licarehandb..q. Bro./Minx, jun. ot FiontOrigur, E.. tt e otr, s ca rsa. E s q. Craw. tir-1 Po. of Crawford's-Burn, Esq. James Wwit.din, Brookhill. kaq flylu i jor Maihte,lslavdttery ; Captain Leslie.; H Lyons,Old Mask, hsq. H: W. Shaw, Bal4tweuily; E. 4. Gordon' jun. flarlda % Lin. Rev, Ward, %Lev. J. Dobbs, Kea. J. ;Avis, fi. teelre. .Aisout ten o'clock the comp my began to assemble, amounting to npivards-of %Xi ; the Ladies were the,. sed in tabinen--and when we say, that the Donegal!, Demo - shire, Billyleidy, Staforde. Castle Ward, Ban gor, Coltra, Hol)ra , unt, Saintfield, Lurgan, and other distinguished families, were present, it will be acknowledged that this ball was graced with mucir of the beauty, rank and fashiimi of the north of Ireland. The bill as led off by the Marchioness of Downshire end Lord Belfast, to the appropriate tune of the Ba. chilone 8011, and %kept up with great spirit till a late boon when supper was announced, consisting of the choicest viands, a profusion of wild fowl, &c. with the finest wins. After supper the merry dance was renewed, and the company, ranch delighted with the entertainment, did not retire till the morning was tar advanced. The excelknt band of the Royal Scots attended, and per. formed 'same Very superior pieces of music. The Exchange Rooms were decorated with peculiar taste. In the grand ball room a temporary orchestra was erected, and hang neatly with scarlet, edged with gold, blai.k and red triage; three golden eagles sup ported a festoon of Waterloo blue drapery, richly fringed, the pillars bine, entwined with fringe. On the front, in large gold letters, was the word, 44 Es alettiiriCe." At each end of the ball-room was a 110(41, surroontkd with branches of ivy, and motto— . "Je mews je Over which were medallions with the following beauti ful lineeirom Campbell. On the one— world wa .ad!—tbe garden was a wild! ion, the berni.t, sith'4--till woman snail!" '43n the othek Medallion—. • • Vitliout tie smile front partialbraury woo; • 16 0 . 1 what were 111i4 ?-a world without a son r ..; An extraordinag large potato' of the ,red sort was !Ately dug up in a garden belonging to Enwannlion, Exq. of Saint Margaret's Bank, Rochester, which 'iwaighoi. ciao- Fenn& arrtkooncest A singular affair took place at the Unitarian Chzol,inWalverhampton , on Sun da y the Mk ult. A eispute had arisen between the officiating - Minister and his congregation, in conseqtience, as is stated, of the former having abandoned his- nsuil creed. atul preached a new . doctrine i and the friends of the establishment had, on his refusing to give up the keys of tho Chapel, broke into it, and caused new locks to be ppt upon the doors. On the day above nismild, however, the Minister, attenddcl by another perxen, broke open the Chapel door, and preached in devight of all opposition. Here the treat tt rests. • Friday st'mtight, Thonycy Milton) a -rigger's la. , b-xtner in Chatham . Dock•yard,•Leeeived sovtolent a blOw on his templefronsta hand-spike whieh.bad ac eidentally slipped irons its purchabe, that he fell down ki a state of insensibility, and expired. SUMS BRICKLAYISs..—AbObt 1.) o'clock Ott Fri day mottling. a khan 'with a hauet of took, and - having the a ppearance tit - a bricklAyerc knocked at' the. dour of Mr. Turner's house, tdgewAre roa d, and told the servant tier master had given• him orders SO cialiiflC the c opper flue. She incautiously adm i t ted w an , an d, slimily after, a' knock tame to the door, svhiclrhe said was his labourer with se t .e servant went t o opeo the door, I ndio the mean t.use L° contrived to steal three dozen. of knivet, siiver.spiono, and avd linen sh;rta, Rom ickcbcn drawee. with which they bct ' b depirted.tiocke • pre. wilco of going b o akfaitt. having preciously demo. 140 the tine, ineLlat lb* monar stood ow she tatittea, I ,r A. M. • . LAW lifrEat Ot ifa; ge lei__ .• The * Juds- of the eft will • Saturday xt . fierjeatrY - Inn.. • Theft through the day fa Wearing rguments points of law, none of which were of Pol This day they *peeceeded to the hearing for new trialestanding over from last Tern, ' woe. 1...-eArree kc. sr, etrueenw *NO OTOIOII. Thi 6 was a special case upon . the subject . o onf the_ Jight of stoppage fe traniitu. It ecti pi tower to recover 108 tons of wheat, under the were m follow- - int, c i rcu mstance.. The plaintiffs, wo er chants at Westport, in Ireland, had sold the wheat in question to Messrs. Kiernan and Co. merchants in Deblin, from whom they received acceptances for the amount; and at their request the wheat was sent on board the Alnwich, to Liverpool, on account of Messrs. Hodgson and Pearson, the factors and agents of the Detain house, to be sold on account of the latter. Before the bilk of the Dublin hoe'? beck*, due, they bectime insolvent, and the plaintiffs imatee diatela , sent off to Liverpool to stop the goods before they came to the possession of the Liverpool house. The Alnwich reached her destination on the 20th d Jane, on which day the messenger of the plaintiff arrived, and stopped the goods before they were de livered to Hodgson and Pearson, who had sent their acceptance to the Dublin house in consequence of the bill of lading for the wheat being indorsed to them by the latter. On the 21st of June the Liver. pwol house became bankrupts, and on .that day the messenger under the commission took possession of the cargo. The preseht action was brought by the Westport house against the provisional assignee of Hodgson anti Pearson's estate, and the question WAS whether the plaintiff had a right of stoppage in tran s;ta as against the Liverpool house, InASIMUth as the acceptances, of the Dublin house, the original ven .dees, had never been_ paid. The Court, after hearing a very elaborate awe went, held, on the authority of Kinlocli v. Craig, 3. T. It. 119, that the right of stoppage in trartrata was untouched by the circutnstaace of the bill of lading being indm red to the Liverpool house, who acted solely in the character of 'actors or agents, and who could have no right of detaining goods which had never come to their actual possession, and for which they had never given any valuable considera tion.—Judgment for the plaintiffs. I . Ot.D BAILEY SESSIONS. Saturday, Andrew Savage and Berfamin Savage were indicted fur forging and uttering a note for £l. purpotting to be of the Bank of England, u ith on. tent to defraud the Governor and Company of the said Bank. The ATToRbiItIt•GENERAL opened the case for the prosecution. John Charles was taken up on a charge of dealing in forged notes. After that he was employed in de tecting the prisoners m selling forged Bank notes. — He was employed on the 17th of August by Mr. ‘,Vestwood, clerk .to the Bank Solicitor, and by his desire introduced a permit named Griffiths, Before ' that, I.e had bad many transactions with the prisoners respecting counterfeit notes, which he Ihtuzhe at the rate of 10s. 61 each for a Al. note, the odd 6d. be ing for their tteuble. After being appreliended,be dealt with the prisoners See times for counterfeit notes. That was between the 2411 t of August and the 28th ; and he delivered all the notes he so pur chased, to the number of ; 19, to Mr. Westwood.— On the 29th of August he introduced Griffiths to the prisoners at the Crown and Cushion, London.wall. They came there in consequence of An appointm ent. He had spoken to them of Griffiths before, and told them he was a friend, whom he would lee glad if they would serve. Andrew asked if be could be an swerable for the conduct of Griffiths; and witness said e -." Do you think I would bring him to entrap you r , He then ailed how many •was wanted ? Witness said, four for himself, and two for his friend, and gave him the money, amounting to AS. 35...- Doth priseiners went out together, saying they should not be long, and returned within three quarter of en hour, when A. Savage gave witness six forged tel. notes. They then parted,, and witness put the notes into Mr. Westwood's custedy the next morning. On the 30th of August he 'met them again at the same house, with two .ethef persons, when he purchased six more notes for hint6cll, and Griffiths bought two. The other two persons also bnnght forged notes at the same rate: When the money was paid, the pri sorters carried it 'aw ay as before, and returned in about an hour, and brought back the money, Ben jamin Savage saying there could be nothing done that night. They waited a little longer, and drank together, and then came out, when Benjamin Savage desired witness and Griffiths to meet him at the .Fountain, in the blinories, next night. between seven and eight. Witness told this to Mr. Westwood, and he was furnished with marked money to purchase forged notes, to the amount of AS. Ss. in silver. In the evening Griffiths and witness went to the sign of the Grave Morrice, with 'Foy. the Offieeee and an investigator of Bank notes. That public-house is in the Minories, and from there the two last followed Griffiths and witness to the Fountain. Andrew Sa vage, and another man was in the house, and soon after Benjamin came in, and asked how, many wit ness wanted? He answered six, for which witness isaid him in the money 'he had received from Mr. Westwood, B. Savage said to witness and Griffiths, sg It was a pity you did not stay a little loneliest nights as Toes (the man that served them) ran home 'and' brought some." The prisoners then went- out, and Andrew came back fit st, and Anon after Benja min came . ; and gave witness his stx counterfeit notes, and Griffith two. They all then came out Qf th e house together, and Benjamin said, " If you want any more, - meet me at the White Swan, in Coleman ' street,' to-ntoi row. at twelve." Witness said, if he wanted any more he would tall on h int, b ut he di d net think he should. They then parted , and Gtif. titlis and - wit ness went lti the Grave Mortice, where the notes were delivered to Foy. On the'2d of Sep Member they met the prisoners again, having been furnished With a LI. nott, and XI. 2s. in silver; a nd' Griffiths was furnished with a ail. note and aehil!ing.' They went this time to the Fountain "gain, foll owe d by Christmas, the investigator. and Foy; but th e pr isoners were net there. They then' went to the Rum 'Puncheon, , cotornanly called the Gill e y Pole, iu Remelted Crown-court. where they stopped a little, and'Obilt - prisonen came to, end said there emaki he nothissi done till about eight- teti ck lit nistit.4- ~ Griffiths, and id eater 410trethey e asked the vein ibis said• four, and furaislied with at .4:01 to the sign of Abe having told him to (tike' .4 - of. In about an Naar - ssid."'" My darling hays, you are •etijekying yourselves." ' He then gave them their counterfeit notes, and they soon after came all out together. . Cross-examined. —He was imprisoned on a charge of itteringforged notes, and having them in his room _He was a shoemaker, and was considered, the youngest and the smallest dealer invotes. The mn.. tire for giving his evidence was to save his own neck. K. Griffiths, a gun maker, was employed by Iv7r. Westwood to purchiie forged notes of the prisoners. He corroborated fully the evidence of the last wit- nest. C. Christmas is an investigator of forged notes at the Dank. Ile knew Cherles and Griffiths, and the two prisoners, and had seen them ell in company together. He corroborated the evidence of Charles, as to his having received money to purchase the forged notes. Mr. Cuawoon, for the prisoners, contended, that all the witnesses were participes criminis in this of fence, they having precoeceited the means of in ducing the prisoners to commit this offence. Baron GRAIIAM was surprised that such an objec tion should be taken ; for these were persons not partaking in any pre& arising from the offence, but, on the contrary, their design was to detect guilty persons, and to prevent any profit from arising out of it to any one. • Mr. Justice DALLAS concurred with that opinion. The Prisoners made no defence. • Baron Gemmel summed up the evidence, and the Jury, withoet hesitatien, returned a verdict, finding 'both Prisoners Guilty.—Deeth. The ATTOIO4EY Orti,KAl..saiti, there were several other indictmeetts artist. she risoßets : but after so satisfactory a conviction, ile.would nut press their trial for the other offences. Thomas Cam was also convicted of a similar of fence, on the evidence of Charles and, boy. George Farmer stood capitally indicted for, on the 20th of April lest, at Westminster, fraudulently and feloniously tearing or cutting, or causing to be torn or cut off, a certain stamp, used in pursuance of the 55th of the King, and expressing and denomeettiee a certain duty of two-pence, granted by tee sei,l Act on every receipt for a sum amounting to ees. and not exceeding 45, and affixing the same upon another piece of paper, to wit, on a receiv. for 43 195. Id. Cuntrery to the form of the Statute. Mr. ARABiN having opener:lth: case, The ArroRNET GENERAL proceeded to state, that the prisoner, at the time of committing the off: lice imputed to him, filled certain offices in the parish of Limehouse ; and it was due w him to state, eird it could not be stated too early, that except as respect ed the circumstance that was about to be laid before the Court, he bad, throughout his lift., sustained the character of ao unimpeached and meritorious subject. The charge on Which he was now to take his trial was of a capital nature, and. both as it affected the prisoner and the public, was of the last imp:tame. The substance of the offence was, that he being a Collector of Taxes, and having occasion to give stamped receipts on a variety of occasions, did take from paper which had le s t already used, stamps I which had done their duty, and applied them to new receipts which he was called upon to give in the course of his duty, thereby defrauding the revenue of the amount of such new stamp, and putting it into his own pocket. For some time this practice was not in the law considered as a ceeitil offer ce ; but the frequency of the' offence, and the consequences which arose therefrom, rendered it necessary that it should be so. The paper upon which the present indictment was .sounded was then before him, and from the view which he took of it, nothing was more manifest than that the stamp which . it bore had been impressed. upon it, but had been cut off some other piece of paper, and had been pasted upon it. There was behind, however, a- still more important question—a question which appertained to this, as well as to every like crime, namely, whether this operation had been performed with a criminal view and for fraudulent purposes. It was suggested, on thepart of the prisoner, that even admitting, for the sake of argument, chat he had removed the stamp from one piece of paper to another, yet there was still no evidence of fraud, for that, in point of fact, the stamps which were so affixed, were cut off of spoiled stamps which he had by him, and for which he had paid. If this were really the case there was oertainly an absence of fraudulent intention ; but whether fraudulent or not, it was a practice which ought henceforth to cease; because it was extremely improper and discreditable. It was ,difficult to con. mire, however. any. other than a fraudulent pur pose on the part of the prisoner, for it was well known that he had it in his "(Met to obtain, by making the usual affidavit et the Stamp Office, within six months after his first purchase of the stamps, an allowance for all which he might spoil. Nevertheless, lie felt it his duty to state, that in the course of his avoca tions he had occasion to know that stamps, in the huffy of public business, had been cut off one set of slips and transferred to others. This, ,cs lie before said, however innocently effected, was extremely improper, and he tinsted would never be repeated. Under the circumstances of this case, the Commis sioners of Stamps had felt it their duty to submit the question to the Court and Jury, who on heariag-the facts would be best able eo judge bow far fraud could with justice be imputed to the prisoner. He certainly could wily prove the fact of the stamp being affixed to tNe Piece of paper before him out ..f the ordinary course.; but whether that stamp bad been used before he had no means of forming a judgment. perspicuous this ll.itton GRAHAM said, that the Co urt was ,uglily indebted to die' Attorney General for the can did and Pictletts manner is which he had swell ease Upon weighing all he bad said. however, considering the nature of the defence of the prisoner, .411 that the Lea l and cerabining with that the excellence of his elm ruler through life, he apprehended, even suPposieg w it u ed id A be tto s rne u - chyaharadtsitoantdediproved theft there 101 wereoubt of his _ • • hwnntilismi siting fraudolant, however culpable and ' his conduct, that the Jury would feel it • ineostilliert to gilt* lab the benefit or that na, acquit him. There could no proof be ad !need t 1 , 4% the paper from which the stamp hid Itievn c ut 1,,4 been used before, and it it had not been ustd much as the prisoner niust have paid 1. 1 t h, be could not justly be accused of trait& The Arronan GENERAL said, he certainly trvi offer no evidence of the stamp having i;eei, iv; atny ether put pais than tout cu whith t tisd pi{ by the In ironer. Mi. Gunto!Y, Counsel for the prisoner, renrirt4q, that the thing tad been d• ne tiv fipe:4y, „i 4 such an utter disregard to riitplise cr si•crir,y, t „, : there was no foundation for believing the ictentit, 4 , 4 the prisoner to be dishonest. Mr. Baron GRAHAM agreting in this saggesici; considered it unnecessary to call • H ead. dressed the prisoner, however, and after pointi ng oi l the extreme iinproritty of hope that siniiiar pi aciices had pu t , * to by any persons whatever ttr future. The k r having found the prisr.ntr Not tiiill3, iris Lo r j 4 . oicler_ci him to bu discharg:d. Several persons ciA l ipt:d, :sr.! !),:.ve oilier dm" ; stations of joy at this of the tr ; ulon vhicit his Lordship observed, that if sue!. iii.!ecent ribald r y again disturbed the Court, he sbcarld order th e t , leries to be locked up alsogether. The ATTORNEY GENERAL fa. , Illere were sevem i other indictitiest.s against the ptis-)ner, but as he ~d no better evidence to offer uu t:Wai Wall the 'k it . should not press them. The prisoner was then acquitted •.r. the rem a i l i; t2 indictments, and quitted the bar amidst his !nest: MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Saturday R. Hobbs, waster of the workhOest Tut ninon Green, was tried lot violating the pe tu of Mary Povey, a child twelve years of age, who v o in the workhouse under hit care. It appeared tiyt the youth of the girl had been abused by a r. o d k , i s . Mae . of the workhouse k but from the the surgeons, there being no doubt of the 0404 1 4 of the prisoner, he was found Girilty, and resift{ `by the Court to twelve months imprisonmset it tf,e Rouse of Cori ection. The triad lasted fin hon. Haernn GA nDEN.—SAturday fifigtkvw and Bair „ 1 4 3 w ,re charged with Lae r. 4 emit/Aida mo st aggra %rata degree of inhernan;ty to Ail a,>,4 cutting the animal in various parts o( the einat, ;: i I Llikewise indicting a deep votti,4l to the Leilt,e'le t . by the entrails became exposed. T:is nrent rrarlted_ apparently from rooted /ie., 1 1: 4 ;a :ainst the owner, arisidg from former cirturnstoof here boilig, utilortunately, no P41 : 1144:::Ifi v.hich the parties were liatie to coarrnittnear,tq were sever. ly reprimanded and •..• MA it LISOICOL tin -sTioaT.--Sattirday Beeimit alias j . •;efr, atias Johnson, an old man, about Tines of age, ar..l who, by a moderate caltelatirr i fit spe l nt nearly SO years of his file in the lime efts. motion, was charged with stealing a varie:y of etiski from the Red Lion public house, k Lave:.dislti. The . prisoner pleaded the gteatest d being searched, 17s. in silver were found al bit pals. lie was ((thy committed. LL l atrs Liad.c.--Satarday Re/tr! Cad] an brought up by Harris. charged with ass:whinged throwing fire-works at Milian Mier, a cialdebet ten years old. Thecomplainsat straed,th.a , standing quietly in the street, at &vocal. Saturday lest, when defendant catretatobintiab + a livltted squib in his h id, which he Allot ism complainant's neck. Complainant endtagoated lo take it out, when it isuct•t, mud :.) , trid his lind est neck very much. The defend Ant did not der.• tie charge of having_ thrown the : sritttb, bet said 3 lel no intention it should ne.ar the child. He ace tremety sorry for what had happ-ned, and arm* to pay all expenses.— The Magi.zrate raarke4i" very severe terms, on his condurt, .1111 reirin.ltdi that he was not only liable to be pro,..ciucti ,or dl assault co the prosecutor, but also to let off lir2-wcrks in the street. Ile ari.sed Na l! retire, and endeavour to accommadate twitters vi ' the complainant, which advice he adopted. not • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO I lONS. Resi. John Wickens, of Glanvills Wootton, Is presestedll rectory of Swyre, Dorset. Rev. W. H. Hawkins, to• be Master of the Fret Cl School, Cheltenham. Thurssiay the Rev. Mr. George Moirhead, trans'swi Dysart, was admitted minister of Cramond. CAMBILIDGT, Nov. 1.--The ;:earoniart vise is 'his lei judged to the Rev. (;. H. Tarot, M. A. of I rinarcaell lass poets' on " Hezekial and Sermacherih." 'the Earl of Bracknock, eldest son of ;Vlzrquiss Cool admitted of Trissity- Bliti'H. At thriebabryan, the Lady of Major D. Gfrgencth , ----- Driesen, General In the set vice of the Ernpi•rat of itssoil Knight of the Military Orders of St. G eor g e, St. issa,Z4 MARRIED. Thursday, at Hampstead, his Excellency Baron Frani& MaisacvAilke. Tweed,n, daughterto Eleanor, Mr. oi y ti u k: g n e , bt of da H li ain zt •Walford, of Hatfield-place, Essex. • Rev. R. Bell, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambrier, " I Taylor, of Thwalte Moss, Lancashire. :,..e .i r teal uf the Itsti , - DIED. At Hereford, aged 84, the ht.v. John 13arro11, 497(01 of Alwieley, in that county. • Rev. r. F. Ckevalher, M.A. rector of BadiDgbgn, 5111111 his 7:11 year. Rev.Aitx. Mzckerzie, of Cu meg r attd, Perthshire, anti: head. Yorkslt.re, and Mite4bter u: bg. Pain, Shan the d:. .114 Tuessily st'uttight, at Mete:llo.l..ans %teenage, iu of Ma age, the Rev. it iehard C. Chilton, viol: tit that Orli' AVElisktin PRICE of ZORN iniISOI.AND an' Sal from the returns endng the 26th ut October, till Wheat. R y. &aria y. °avg. ASP" r " • s.. el. 1 s. 41. 0 ) s. 4. 1 6. d. Is. a. L i 1141 * 153 11 46 10 12961 4S 1 , The average Price Su;ar , computed from the return." in the week tendln,g t 1 e sutb October, k 4116. 104 d. per ir. amit Ilk it. 1.1) MAR Kk. 1 , NOVEMBER 4. Eette Muttnn ' L . o ° l ::: 4 4: ( 4 ) .i 1 Veal 44; 0 0:1 t : .... : 1 Bello 2600 .—sacet, , and I.antos 17,610 —Calvet ;6 r--tc• HAY AND STRAW, PER 1.06. Meadow w Hay 4 2‘ni l 0. 4 4 a 51 I 11 I : , i Ctolovt.2l 5 1.4. 1 . 0 ,........... 8 to II PRICE OF 6 LOOKS ON SATURDAY' Bank Stock .... _ • I.4cdia Stack, -- S per Ct..ltetl. 60161 f 1 Labs 'Mods 1 91 5 14. ! Digo Cam, 611 64 63 Law 6 per B firer Cents. htiff kscbtqaer ulk 7 1016 6311 S per Cent. p:suy 94 94 ;{ Coal, tot 10. Long Attnat ii 13- t 6 I NIGH WA EAT() IVIURROW AT 1 A ) . 1 ) 0'," at Moran . si min 0— A:tertionn - 4 l 4l m t LONDON- Yrn etl by I,t7EL RIPT, Pub there. and a. de nei-Olice,Tesie 'Moot writ o'clock the prisonert, . bgcbeilchiorch, avetlei I Bat c h 0 4 ate*, iesteledlouse., amis . I were cc Mow holliattedt• and In nil reserft4 °Wu tna nien•Y•die had been I pubrtc littera: Dank. Beniamhe.tOok them t ing of motiont • • and Horses , :Andrew' having T er m.• • tinntt so mewhere that .he kneW Andrew cane to them,ind ssi , • I -' Nif7l err . -- That leg its hi o es opt ,rstre r ID 4 *fir Mod id op And tell Th