Star. — London, England, 1816-04-17 00:00:00

OgnISH GRENADII - ML, BY T. CAPPIESI.L. Upon the plains of Flanders, Our fathers tong' hgo, • They fought like ALEZANDIeIIf, , Beneath old Ildwarsottouon ; And still in fields of conquest, Our valour bright has shone, With Wore. and Aareceounr, And Moot z and Wzrursozon. Our plumes have wav'd In combats, That ne'er shall be forgot, Where many a.mighty squadron, liteerd backwards from our shot; Bp charges with the bayonet, We lead our bold compeers; But Frenchmen like to stay not For the British Grenadiers. Once bravely at Vimeira,• They hoed to play their pans, And song fal lid lira, To cheer their drooping hearts t But English, Scuts, and Paddy whacks, We gave three noble cheers, And the French soon tnred their back* To the British Grenadiers. Sebastiano's, And Badajos's town, - Though raging like volcanos, The shells and shot came down; With courage never wincing, We ward the ramparts high, And wav'd the British ensign, • In glorious victory. And what could Bo NA PARTS, • With all his Cuirassiers, in battle du at Waterloo With British Orenadiers Then ever sweet the drum shall beat, • That march unto our ears, Whose martial roll awakes the soul, Ot British Grenadiers! • At Vimeira the French lines came on singing —the British ay returned huzzas. CRI2II. CON. HOWARTH v. BOOTH. This action was tried at the last Lancaster Assizes, and the damages were laid at £lOOO. It appeared •that the plaintiff intermarried in , the year 1802, and that be'had lived unhappily wish his wife for about six years. Plaintiff, for some time, denied the law fulness of his marriage, but not being able to rettid of it, he enlisted himselt into the Middlesex Militia, in the.year 1808, and left his wife, and the children he had by. her, unprotected, and hit debts undis charged, and although he received a bounty of 21 guineas, be allowed thereout only one guinea to his wife. The plaintiff remained in the Militia till the month of February, 1814, when he was discharged, and corumg home, found his wife pregnant by the defendant, who was his largest creditor, and he re fused to live more with her. Mr. LUNE opened the case on the part of the plain tiff, and having proved the criminal connexion, Mr. &ARM, on the part of the defendant, said, that the plaintid had given the defendant leave and license, and to prove that he would read a letter, which had been sent by the plaintiff to the defendant, and he in stileV that the defendant was entitled to a verdict.— W e h a ‘' ve 'Bcell favoured winAliteral copy of the letter, which follsn;?P.- " Mr. BOOTH, " Newry, Feb. 27, 1214. " I hope that you will not bee Off.mle4l at niee for making so free i ham sorry to say that It is not in my powr nor Ever will bee to pay the Debt that Coot:Acted with you if you are not able to pay yourself by what i left behind that e it must stand ; but barn afraid that you ore to bashful' to vindicate your own cuss without Some little invitation but i would have you not to bee afraid but to ascertain your commands, i ant Very (Had to hear that some people, are not afraid to plow the land that i never profited any tkiag by ; but i sopose that i did not go Cultivate it in aproper manner but if the Can improve my works and men • rain that, the are artily *velem,' and ti the do not so obligation mot take place, fr•r the Lind that I barn Destricatell from i Shall never Sew nor yet Rape any more, And it you are the Man that wishes to merit that land and purchase it you shall have a bargain ' of it, if you plaise as I know that it is a customary thing to you • to purchealands and Cotiges and you shall have that as Reson aide as any one you have Oulder of ; the land is very passable to the Eye and the produce you will shortly &id, I bay nothing ntore to say but to wait tor your Kepley, lam yours with Ciocerity. _ " JOON HOWAIiI II." This Letter was allowed to be metaphorical, but it being shewn that the defendant was It creditor of plaintiff, and in the habit of purchasing houses and land, and that plaintiff had , no land nor any property '(ave his wife and children), the literal meaning of it appeared; and the plaintiff was Nonsuited. The following is from a Calcutta Paper of the 12th September:—About a fortnight ago a distress ing inoident, well calculated to place the horrid su :perstitions of the natives in their true light, took place an the town of Burdwan. An aged Hindoo of the Kulwar, or spirit vending tribe, having died, his widow, an old woman of 72, in compliance with the customs of her ancestors, and to prove her Listing attachment to the deceased, resolved on sacrificing herself at his funeral pile. The faggots being heaped up, the preliminary ceremonies concluded, and the body of the deluded wretch anointed with oil, she Ras led to the stake, and bound down by a strong cord. Fire was then placed under the pile, the lower part of which soon began to blaze. The flame had no sooner ascended to the body of the devotee, than she began to struggle, and soon succeeded in making her escape, in consequence of the rape by which she was secured having been consumed. Be ing now at liberty, she rushed precipitately towards the police officers on duty there, piteously Calling on them to save her from destruction. She was led away amid the murmurs of a disappointed multitude, add after languishing in extreme pain for two days, paid the forfeit of her blindness and folly. COIN luts.—A few days since, a considerable quan tit," of base coin having been circulated in the towns of Kingsand and Cawsand by a travelling tinker and his wilt ; the constables were dispatched in search of them, and they were traced to Stonehouse, near Ply mouth Dock. On the Officers applying to Mr. Bath, a constable, of Stonehouse, he informed them that he thought he could ferret them out, and shortly after they met with the tinker's wife, accompanied by a boy. • On inquiring after her husband, she said, that she he was ; but at the same moment, a Tip," who darted off with the W. The constables, however, in lowed him to'an attic, and entered me moment with young Tip," H. Stanley, and an assistant on sixpences, a considerable quart brought away, together with all coining, Bte. I • • • • • • • • • • • I ! a ... knew net where he she said to the boy, velocity of rua arm stantly pursued, folly • the drier at the urn finding his father, 15Parkes).*2 work c titi obi& were I thl-linplosaans of a OLD. B4IIEY. On Monday the Court did not sit, on account of the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, &c. attending (according to amyl custom) Christ Church, • to bear the SpiralSermnn. Yesterday, Thomas Pendia. was brought to the bar, charged with stealing, on the Bth of last month, a metal tea-pot, six knives, six forks, and other arty- Iles, the property of Josiah Cooper and Edward' Magwick. After the witnesses had been examined (from' whose evidence the circumstance of the prisoner hav l iing stolen the articles in question was clearly proved) Mr. ADOLPHUS objected to the prosecution, on ac count of it'being specified in the indictment, that the goods were the property of two persons, when in fact they belonged to three partners. The COMMON SERJEANT then addressed the priso ner, and reminded him of his disgraceful situation, , and the punishment he had just escaped, by the cir cumstance (fortunate for him) of an error in the in dictment, and dismissed him, with advice with re spect to his future conduct. John Trudgett and John Deare were capitally in dicted for stealing two geldings, the property of George Steale. The prisOner Trudgett was, at the time of the rob bery, foreman to Mr. Steele, stable-keeper, Bedford row : the prosecutor placed great confidence in him, and considered him a most faithful servant. Deare, the other prisoner, was an under-hostler, subject in a great degree to Trudgett ; on the 2d of last Novem ber, the prosecutor possessed two horses, each of them labouring under a disadvantage, one being broken-winded, and the other one's knees being considerably injured by a fall, which it lately had sustained ; the horses, the prosecutor wished to place ont to grass, and gave orders to Trudged to take them to a straw yard, wliOlt he approved of , and which was not far f r om rondon ; the prisoner ob jected to this straw yard. and named another at one of the Duke of Clarence's farms, which he thought a far superior one. The prosecutor consented to let the prisoner take the horses there, not having the least suspicion that the prisoner entertained felonious intentions. On the 11 th of November last, the pro secutor wrote down to inquire of the prisoner (who is so deaf that he cannot distinguish sound, and con. sequently dumb) where he had placed the horses out ?—the prisoner answered by writing, at Bushey, beyond Teddington, - and added, they were doing so well, that he hoped his master would permit them to remain there a few days longer ; the prosecutor did permit them to remain ; the prisoner likewise on the same day, when being reproved by his master for staying away from his business, wrote that he had been to see the horses, and that they were up to their bellies in straw. However, on the afternoon of the 2d of March, as the prosecutor was going along Holborn, he recognised one of the two horses in a hackney chariot ; he took the number, and after wards traced the horse through numerous hands, until he discovered that both of them had been brought to Mr. Dixon, a well known horse dealer, by the prisoner Deare, to be sold, by the order of Trud gett : the value of the horses would in no degree in fluence the verdict, however it was very considerable according to the deposition of the prosecutor, who stated, that the horses were in a fair way for reco very, particularly the one whose knees-were injured; 1 but what tended greatly to evidence tht value, was the circumstance of their being (when in the condi tion that they were) sold for nine pounds each at Dixon's sale. • It being satisfactorily proved that the prisoner John Deare was ignorant that Trudgett stole the horses, and that in selling them he was obeying the orders of Trudgett, which was his duty, he was Ac. quitted, but John Trudgett was found Guilty. The lame prisoners . were tried tot stealing a cur rick, value &RI, the property of the same prosecutor, and were both found Guilty. William Conner was ne xt brought to the bar, upon the chat ge cf having assaulted John Linton, and put him in fear of his life, u ith intent to rob him. The prosecutor tot appearing in court, lie of course torfeited his recognizance, and the prisoner was dismissed. Several trials of little note succeeded, the minute details of which would be tedious, we shall therefore only mention the heads. i'der Kelly was indicted for stealing two coach cushions, the property of William Shean, a.hackney coachman, who it appeared at the time of the rob- ' bery, was in a public-house, when a fellow-coachman entered, and informed him that his cushions were stolen. The prisoner was caught in the act. In his defence, he said, that being St. Patrick's,' Day, he had a little drop too much, which-made him so drunk, that he was totally insensible of what he did at the time, and therefore had not the least know ledge of the coach or cushions. Tie constable who took him in custody, combo rated his statement with respect to being !drunk. — Not Guilty. Elizabeth Boil was tried for descending an area, in Bedford-square, and stealing a shovel out of the coal cellar : she was found guilty. Morris Myers WAti tried for stealing four loaves, the property of Mary Miller, and found guilty.' John Edwards was tried upon the following charges—Mary Edmead, the prosecutril, was going along Queen-square, on the 4th of last month, with a bundle containing various articles of linen, *hen the prisoner came up and snatched the bitadle from her : he was soon secured.—Guilty. William Bradley was brought to the bar k charged with stealing a butter cloth, containing d and up. wards in half-pence, the property of William Sadler. The prisoner was caught in the-act of tient the property out of a cart in which it h..d been placed.— Guilty. J.ha Bawdl was indicted for stealing one hat bOx, one black bonnet, two gowns, two shifts, and vari ous other articles, value 40s. the property of Michael Green. The prosecutor deposed, that the prisoner had lived as servant to him a short time tefove the rubbery, which was stated to be committed last montk. On the cross-examination, it came out, that the prisoner was turned out - of the prosecutor's house on acconnt of having paid his addresses to the prosec times danghb ter, which 64 miss in her teens" favourably' received, and probably intended to elope with the inisoner,"as it was proved by the young lady herself, that the aril - • • tides in the indictment were her waiving apparel, which she threw nut of the window' bet lover. — The prisoner was immediately —Acq Sarah Bolton and Mary Bolton stood c lamed, the former with having stolen a silver fork, value 7s. the property of Isaac Hymen, with whom she lived as servant r and the latter for having received the same, knowing it to have been stolen. Sarah Bolton was found Guilty, but Mary was Acquitted. John Coo/tsr was indicted for having, on the 12th of last month, entered the shop of John Lawrence, of Ship.alley, and stolen therein a piece of print.— Guilty. Mary Lathering:ea was charged with 'having stolen a saw, the property of William Letton, of Golden lane, but was—Acquitted. POLICE. Bow-STRErr.—YesterdayEkazerDavis was brought - to the Office, by Jones, the patrole, and charged, before Mr. BIRNIE and Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, with being concerned with two others, in combining a highway robbery, in St. Martin's-street, en Saturday night.—Thomas Spilson, a leather cutter, of St. Martin's-lane, stated, that he was-returning home on Saturday night, about twelie o'clock, he was met by the prisoner, in company with two other men, who surrounded him, and kicked up his heels, and be fell backwards, when they robbed him of his watch and hat, which the two other men ran off with. The prisoner stood over him, holding him down with the most horrid threats. After he had recovered from the effects of his fall, he struggled with the prisoner, and called fur assistance, but none came. The pri soner threw him down two or three times, and at length be ran off,, and made his escape. gave information of the robbery, and a description of the robbers, at the Office, and on Monday night, Tho mas Jones, the patrole, conducted him to a public house in St. Martin's -street, where lie pointed out the prisoner as one of the robbers who was in company with a number of other men. He was committed for further examination. A number of thieves resorted to Greenwich Fair . on Monday, to rob the holiday-makers. Archibald Ruthen, belonging to the Odice, detected Robert Tong alias Willy and Henry niche', two well known characters. in robbing Mr. White, of Serjeant's-inn. Chancery-lane, at the entrance into the Park.—They were committed for trial. QUIEEN4SQUAREA private of the Guards, on Saturday last, applied to the Magistrates for a sum- mons, to bring before them the servant of Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P. to answer to a charge he should prefer against him, for obstructing him in his duty at the British Gallery, Pall Mall. The summons was granted. Yesterday the parties appeared; the soldier said, he was upon guard when the coachman drove up to the door of the Picture Gallery ; the horses' heads were opposite his sentry box, and he ordered him to remove his carriage; the coachman refused, and struck him with his whip when he was forcing the horses backwards. Mr. COLQUrIOLIN.—k What do you say in answer to this charge, coachman ?' Servant.—" I drove Mr. Baring to the Picture Gallery ; he went into the door, and ordered me to stay with the coach, as he should not be above a mi nute ; the moment my master entered the door the soldier came to me, and ordered me to remove the 'carriage. 1 told him my master would be ont in a minute ; and, as there was no other carriage in the street, I said it was not necessary for me to remove, and I should not. He immediately beat the horses violently with' the butt end of his gun ; and I, in re turn, struck him with my whip." Mr. CoLuurrotls . .." I shall discharge this case; but as the soldier acted most improperly, he. must pay the costs." La:y Chatman, Charles Freeman, .I:den Zver:v, and two temales, were re-examined, charged with 10 1 )bit , g a serjeant in the Guards of £4O. The scrjean:, ,ai he was very much in lignor at the rink he'w,is ii coinpany wi:h the females, and could not :wear po sitively to the identity of all the prisoners. Ttie•y were ordered to find bail. HATTON CI A RDEN.- - festerday J. Milliamr, sixteen years of age, was remanded, charged with atiernptinz to pick the pocket of Mrs. Hale, of Charlotte-street Bloomsbury, on Monday last. UNION-HALL.—RIOT AT BERI4ONDIEY.-•••The neigh bourhood of Bermondsey was thrown into a consi derable state of confusion and alarm, in consequence of the riotous conduct of a large body of tanners, who assembled to the number of three hundred, on Monday night, and committed various acts of out rage. It appeared that Messrs. Timbrell, master , tanners, in common with the other masters in the trade, had been in the practice of giving their men two holidays at Easter, but from motives of libera lity they proposed to the men to work during these two days, and they should be paid frr their over hours. This proposition was accepted with pleasure by the men; but in the midst of their work they %vete alarmed by a violent attack being made upon the yard in which the tanpit was situated ; the mob of tanners entered with dtums beating, fifes playing, and colours Hying; the colours consisted of long !pole., to which were appended their working aporns. They immediately demanded that the men should come forth to play, but the men refused. Mr. Tim brell, senior, came forth, and urged to them peacea ble behaviour, but they replied to his mild persua sions by knocking him down. At this instant young Mr. Timbre)) advanced to the rescue of his f * .ither with arms, and in order to intimidate them, fired a pima charged with small shot over the heads of the rioters. Nothing daunted, they continued their at tack, when he fired again and wounded several. This had the desired effect, for they retreated in all direc tions, but with a view to demolish his house in the George road. Fortunately, however, Clark and Col lingburn, two of the police officers, arrived, and before they could put their scheme in execution, took into custody six of the ringleaders, namely, Daniel Tur ner, Thomas Goldsmith, Thomas Fancitt, John Winch, James Perry; and Thomas Foulke. They were examined before Mr. Serjeint Swam The officers were compelled to request the attendance of Mr. Timbre)), jun, Elizabeth, 'the wife of Daniel . Turner, who was among the mob, having been wounded.—Several respec!able witnesses proved that Mr. T. fired in defence of his life, and the Magistrate dismissed the complaidt against him. The six mien were bay committed liar thy riot. • • LONDON MARICEM .IPRIL 16 Corrotir..The only Cottons now left in;h i p, b , L are a few Pernams and Betiq.als; the ferni er , ; 1 1i lime, in second hands ; vi.ry hip,h pri ces art by the holders, and with every inokability o f derable advance being realind. 'rite tiles o ;‘' week, owing to the trivial AI I i WAS, are a at 2s. 3d. ; Surinam; at 2, ;: 1 ,.1.; Sea Is l ., 25. 7d. ; Buweds at ‘2od. 24'!„1.; and " .it the house at 14t1. SUGAR.—Tt; demand for M oncovades *al quite so extensive last week •; 7et the purcliatna u , anxious to come to market At Tuesday's pprices; holders, however, re.tlized rates a J ta d e higher. TT stock in the warehouses is now very trivial fr r season of the year, and thou g h the new "Pelits certainly be sooner at market in consequence of peace, yet we cannot expect any considerable imp r before July. In the Refined market last %seek the demand siderably gave way, and purchases might be from 2s. a 4s. lower than on the Monday Preced ing , the refiners have in the mean tim e got quit cf old stock. The came of the present depression the anxiety of the first speculators to r ea l ize; the market decline, they were immediately , mined to take what prices could be obtained to ttcrla a profit. IRISH PROVIRONF I &c.—Prime parcels of Be e r Pork being comparatively scarce, maintain prices ; the interior are unsaleable.—Prime meets a ready sale.—The sale of butter is reek from :Is. to 4s. ; but the demand languid. COFFEC.—The. sales of Coffee went off l ast we , i with sonic briskness ; the prices were tuily 2s. Ing!e ; ordinary Jamaica 565. 6d. a Go s . Gf,, .cry GIT derable parcels of good rrelinary 62i. 6d. a g fine ordinary 655. 6.1. a Cs. 6J. ; middling some good middling (of which the si.vply at mart, is trivial) taken in at 955.; and kr which, see t lieve, 925. was offered ; there is no kne lately sale, the prices continue quite out of propoq.on the inlet for descriptions.—Dominica in consicler. parcels, good ordinary 665.; ordinary meddling The Dutch Coffee went off at improving pr• soma middling at 8.55.; Brazil Coffee 58i. a St. Domingo continues in request by private tract at 60s. a 655. ; on account of the large ments of East India Coffi e direct to Holland, demand here has been rather languid. Tonacco.----There was an arrival of Virginia T. bacco about a week ago ; it proves of good quake and has realised 13d. ; the prices generally canneti stated at any variation.—The Continental mark continue to be very low. The letters from Amer: mention the shipments are likely to be short of a average export. Briers continue much neglected; the highest pro, good Pimento, 9d. ; good shipping Pepper, s;d._ One parcel of the tine Cinnamon lately purchawil.: the India House has been re-sold at LOs. Gd. ; other descriptions of Spice the m 4rket ri•mains OlLs.—Greenland Whale, without c ..Its, heavy st ‘V.IS. Cod 11,1$ advanced to £3O. Linseed may le qtioted a shade lower, on account of the extensive arrivals of &A. Gallipoli may be purchased ats 5:14.11! reduction. Rum, 1311.414DV, AND Hou.Axos.--Tbe demar.d Rum continues limited to small parcels for die in), mediate wants of the trade; purchases may be m 46: about Id. per gallon lower. Brandies, without vane. tion. Geneva lias again declined Id. a 2d. per tun ; Pale may be quoted 3i. a 36. £d. . u 1 'Mu -To As a proof of the distresses of the times, these!. lector of the Poors'.rate, ir, tiae rural parish , of bury, in Middlesex, w.is lately under the neces , ty summoning every't 4rTi2r in ow parith, for nop.pl7• ment of tay.. 11.. E appeared, ar,d we:e time for payment. iU. On Friday lege, a' ncrain firt:A% nothuri,h-hire, the Lady of Sir Aleaandrx Don, NIA'. of Newton lion, of a bon. Viet). On tho "..th inw. at Edinburgh, Lieu•. Cafond John Cotirm, late of the ul battali-n ot the Royal Scots. April 5, Anne, younget daushter of l're.'esicr John Tt Edinburgh. At Nli Idleton Howe, on the 4th fn... Mr. C. Gamage, A•. • taut Surgeon, Royal Navy. At Sr. Andrew's, on the 4th inst. Mrs. Hel:n 13areay. ter -t Dr. rims. On the Ath inst. It Cramoncl manse, in the 'MI year of t,; and 39th of his ministry, the Rev.Arrlithaid 3coar. At Ardgewan, on the 4th init. john H.izzle. He had beta above 45 years in the family, three gemratiolts of which he had sesved, at the period of his death, w►th the utmost fidelity a.l attachment. " Invalidique patruni referanr jejunia natt."—Vises. Front the Loot entbr.ien Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MARRIAGE should he the Imindatinti of social happiness, which is oftrti disturbed through the pante, that form the • , nor tak , tig Mow pre-taut:oils which would acure there the epjoyment of th:it ),teat domestic lileseit.g. Amidst the in 4 lane -holy 'fatter) , of disorders under whits; human natcre is k t:own to •iiller, the re are nom more alai miog or more (be tres.imt than those: which retitit front taditottab:e carl dieisipatitiii, or solitary intemperAiee. Mrs-rs. CUR R and Co. .beg to state that the sedulous tendon of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment aiat cure of CERTAIN CO M PLAIN" 3, entitle them to the of superior acquirersent. As repaiir Surgeon., thej offer a speedy and permanent cure bar every stage of that tlihorthr, %Aida is contracted in an unguarded monititt, and which poisons the goings of life, and for every class debility, which ie the come quence of juvenile indiscretions. :wev-nteig the maturity ut mat hood, 'mulling by mitt cipation, 4•11 itb ezdvlppy victim all th.:;ra firm Wes of old age—tile bctly hecomir:g enervated and em> ciated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind ghecse and dejected For the result 'of their rut.cess in this partc;• lar branch, they refer to that reputstina, which, they themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years experienJ; u: a melt' extended practice. In slight anti recent cafes of Syphille dc Complaints, a periect etre i. completed in the short period a.F two days; and in the ittutit anravated eases, a proper perseverat.te in their plan of treatMent insures to the patieot au invigorated constitution. Married Women, who have long been dicarpnimed it their expectations of a faintiy, may be 'soared that, in most transcer, such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the re moval of such impediments he an object of doubt and uucertainty with others, yet the cure of sue!: defects, by the gradual pro gress of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. hlessrs. CURRIE and CO. may be corculted by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and tumour, at their house, N 0.107, Hattorhgatelen. Patients in the country, stating case, age, and general habit of living, 84 Itc. toclosiog a remit tance for advice and medicines, the same will he given or sen t to any part of the Kingdom.—iu7, Ilattora n garde. tutu HIGH WATER TO-MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGII Morning . Sit minutes niter 6 Afternoon 0 minute.; after 7 I.ONDON: Primed by LLvrc KEN r, Pickett Vace; Publitked ibcre a as* a; toe ICEM, .4PRIL 16, ottons now left Inthe ibL it:totals ; the fernier, ; 1 4 v..ry high price s ar t IL I ' every pi obability of a 0, realind. Th e sales ,41 !i WAS, are a f ru , it 2,. ; Sealslat;d t ! Nv d. 2.‘!„.1. ; and Bengtii: d for niscovades !,.k. ; yet the purclaasersu j. ket at Tuesday's Prices; ?t1 rates a shade higher. is ig ve now very tr i v i al fcr though the new supplies v. TO arket in consequence of e )ect any considerable imp r t last week the demand d purchases might be rt4e on the Monday precedint ;;;Ii me an time got quit cf thi )f ta the present depression peculators to realize ; idr ey were immediately delis. :s could be obtained to sec% .—Prime parcels of Be e r and rely scarce, mai nta i n unsaleable.—Prime t ac 'he sale (if butter is reduct 11: ". demand lan gu id . Se A Coffee went off last we to pricts were wily 25.1 ng !. e; rid. a GOs. CJ., .Pry I rrdinary 6di a I 675. GJ. ; middli ng whicli the mit ply at maik t: 15s. ; and Ic r whiCli, we Po there is no kne lately quite out of propoi von .—Dominica in consider., es.; ordinary meddling'; It off at improving price Brazil Coffee 583. a 62 in request by private account of the large shi )1f; e direct to Holland, Ether languid. .