Star. — London, England, 1818-07-07 00:00:00

M~J , j , 1 ° 1 P • • - • *"."1 LAW INTELLIGENC.Z. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY I. CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. • WADE V. SCRUTON. On the LORD CHANCELLOR coming into Court, he was informed by Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, that there was some question in this cause respecting the expenses of Mr. Broughton. LORD CHANCELLOR.—in the order on the petition that Sir X. Piggott presented the other day about the settlement of Mr. Bazely's affairs, I have provided for all the costs of the suit. Sir SAMUEL Rostictx.—But your Lordship will redollect that a petition was presented for the extra ordinary expenses incurred by Mr. Broughton, der int the time Mr. and Mrs. Bazely were at Weymouth. LARD CHANCELLOR.—I Will take care of it : whether he will get all his expenses as well as costs, I do not know, but it ought to be in the order. . , COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 6. LOGAN AND OTHERS V. WILLAN AND OTHERS. The following are the facts of this case as they appeared in evidence :—The Plaintiffs (wholesale druggists in London) in February, 1816, received a letter purporting to come from a Mr. James Worthy, a dyer, of Exeter, with whom they had had some previous dealings ; it inquired the lowest price of cochineal per lb.; an answer was sent by return of post, and the consequence was an order for 651 b. to be conveyed to Exeter as soon as convenient, by the Subscription coach, of which the Defendants are proprietors. The cochineal was put into a small box, and addressed according to order, to " Mr. J. Wor thy, Exeter." It arrived at the coach-office of the Old London Inn, Exeter, on Saturday night ; and soon afterwards a person opened the office door, and without shewirig himself, inquired for the box ac cording to the address, the sum due for carriage, 16s. 1.1. and whether he could take it away on the following day, Sunday ? The answer was in the affirmative ; and in the evening of the next day, a man of the name of Whitfield came to the coach office, and producing the money for the expense of conveyance. asked for a box directed to Mr. James Worthy. The bookkeeper gave him the box con taining the cochineal, and another parcel with a similar address, at the same time inquiring the man's, name: he gave it without reluctance, adding, that a l person waiting without had sent him for it. Whit- , field went out of the office with both box and parcel, but afterwards returned the latter. The plaintiffs, when they sent the cochineal by the Subscription coach, wrote a letter to Mr. James Worthy, by the post, advising of it, and enclosing an invoice; and they were very much surprised by receiving an an swer from Mr. Worthy, that he had never given them any order for cochineal, or any other drug.— One of the plaintiffs in consequence hastened to _Suter, and an inquiry was set on foot, when it ap peared that a fraud had been practised upon them, and that the order for the cochineal was a forgery. Whitfield was soon found, and he pointed out a per sea of the name of Bennet, as the man who had sent , him into the coach-office for the box, and who had given him 16s. Id. to pay for the carriage. Bennet was immediately taken into custody, and before a Magistrate Whitfield swore positively to his person; he, however, succeeded in establishing an alibi to the satisfaction of the Magistrate, who admitted him to bail. None of the parties obtained any further in telligence respecting the cochineal, and Bennet was sot prosecuted. The present action was brought to recover the value of the box and its contents, £ll4, on the ground that it had been lost in consequence of the negligence of the servant of the defendants in mis delivering it. After Mr. MARRYAT had stated the particulars above detailed, he called the clerk of the plaintiffs, who proved the value of the box, and the address put upon it, viz. ec Mr. J. Worthy, Exeter." In this early stage, in answer to a question from one of the Jury, his Lordship said, that he should hold, in point of law, that a common carrier discharged himself from liability, if he shewed (in a case like the pre sent, where the address of the box contained neither the abode nor business of' the'party) that be had de livered it at his own office, to a person whom lie might reasonably suppose to be the individual, or to come from the individual, designated in such address. The Clerk of the Plaintiffs, on cross-examination, denied that he was aware of the existence of a notice in the coach office of the defendants in London, where the box was sent by the plaintiffs, stating that they would not be responsible for any parcel; &c. above the value of £5, unless entered and paid for accordingly. Perry, the porter of the plaintiffs, swore to the delivery of the hoz. He received from the book keeper at the Bull-and-Mouth a receipt, which the witness had written and the book-keeper signed.— He admitted on his cross-examination, that he had many times carried parcels, &c. to the Inn ; but he Lad never seen or been told of any hoard stating the limited responsibility of the proprietors of coaches• until six months ago. Mr. Knipe, one of the defendants' principal ma nagers, was called to prove that they were proprie tors of the Subscription Exeter Coach. Croseexamine.l.—He deposed that a very large board, on which was painted the notice of limited responsibility, was placed against the wall in the most conspicuous part of the coach-office: it had been there for the last 14 years, and a person deli vering a parcel could scarcely avoid seeing it. On the part of the defendants, Mr. ScasmeTT sub mitted two points to the Jury : Ist, that it was im possible to believe that the plaintiffs porter was not acquainted with the existence of the notice ; and t2d . that the defendants, or their servants, had not neo • ently conducted themselves in delivering the k et pan at Exeter to the individual who correctly de sallied it, and stated that be came from the person to whom it was addressed. The first position he left upon the evidence already adduced on the other side; and to support the last he called Thomas Whitfield, who swore that a man of the more of 'Bennet had accosted him near the Old Lon .'on inn, at Exeter, and had asked him to go into toe coach-office to receive a box addressed to Mr. ;lames Worthy, and to pay for the carriage : he gave ~ ,-r. IGc. 1 , 1. for that purpose, and_promisOd to pay L stricnce fo r carr y ing it to t h e nay No .pub lie-house. The witness went into the oEce accord ingly, received and paid for the parcel, stating. when asked, that his name was Whitfield, and that a person was waiting outside, to whom he was about to carry it. When he left the office, Bennet walked a little way with him, but soon took the box into his ' own charge, and dismissed him, paying him only sd. The witness was positive as to the person of the man, and swore to it before a Magistrate. The book-keeper at Exeter confirmed this story, as far as came within his knowledge. He admitted that he knew there was a Mr. J. Worthy in the town : his parcels were usually delivered at his dye-house. Mr. James Worthy deposed, that he had never ordered the cochineal of the plaintiffs, but that, for the purposes of fraud, some person had employed his name. Mr. Justice ABBOTT left the two poiiits of fact stated by Mr. Scarlett to the Jury, and went over the whole of the evidence given on both sides. The Jury retired to deliberate, and in an hour and a half brought in a verdict for the defendaaLs. DIXON V. HERRIES. The plaintiff is a clothier in Fenchurch-street, and the defendant Commissary in Chief, Mr. BtOBY, Counsel for the plaintiff, opened the case, and stated it to be an action in Covenant to re cover from the defendant, a Commissary in Chief, the balance remaining due to plaintiff on 63,150 great coats, part of 100,000 which the plaintiff con tracted to supply to Government, at I Is. 7d. each. The pleadings stared, that the plaintiff had not sup plied, in due time, the 100,000 great coats, and there fore the defendant had procured the residue at 144.:2d. each, and ch trged the plaintiff with the dif ference, amounting t upwards of £4030. The plain tiff contended, that he had duly supplied the great coats according to (re contract, but that they were improperly rejected, and that if even the defendant was entitled to sup i rly them from other parties, yet that 14s. 2d. was too much for what plaintiff only charged Government lls. 7d. It was proposed by defendant's Counsel to refer it to rbitration, and the plaintiff, who said they had always before refused to pay him, or to refer it, at last consented ; and a verdict was given for the plain tiff, damages £lO,OOO subject to the award of Mr. BOLLAND. SMELL? D. LORD. Tlis case respected a guarantee by the defendant, for the payment of certain premiums of insurance. The defendant had stipul ned that he would pay them, if within a certain period the party became bankrupt; he did not become bankrupt, but took the benefit of the Insolvent Act ; and the question was, whether this was within the terms of the guarantee? Mr. Justice Assorr (on the statement of Mr. Top ping, Counsel for the plaintiff) was clearly of opinion that it did not: becoming bankrupt had reference not merely to an act of bankruptcy, but to the taking out of a commission. As no commission had been taken out in this case, his Lordship directed that a nonsuit should be entered. BURN V. SYNOZ, BART. The present action was brought by the plaintiff, as executor of the late Mr. Bevan a wine-merchant, to recover from Sir Edward Synge EIG, for goods sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded the general issue, and the Statute of Limitations. On the part of the plaintiff Mr. TOPPING admitted, that the wine in question was furnished by the testa tor to the defendant before 1812 ; but he contended that an acknowledgment of the debt had been since given, which would take it out of tffe Statute. He then called Mr. Simpson, clerk to the plaintiff's at torney, who proved that he called upon Sir Edward Synge since the action was commenced, and shewed him the bill of parcels of the wine. Sir Edward re plied, that he had paid the demand, and had the re ceipt by him, which he would on a future time pro duce. The clerk questioned him very strictly as to the mode of payment, &c. but he could not procure any other admission of the debt but the above. Mr. Justice ABBOTT was clearly of opinion, that what had passed did not take the case out of the sta tute; it was a denial of any debt, the defendant you hing himself by the actual payment. Mr. GURNEY was for the defendant ; but it was un necessary for him to go into his case, as the Learned Judge directed a Nonsuit to be entered • observinif, that he did not like the mode in which the attorney s clerk had endeavoured to pick up evidence. SHERIFFS COURT, JULY E. FOULKES V. Tlll PROPRIETORS OP TUS THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff; who is a respectable linen-draper and haberdasher in Little Russell-street, Covent-garden, against the defendants, to recover £707. 4s sd, being the balance of an ac count due to him for articles furnished to the Theatre. The defendants had suffered judgment to go by default Mr, READER and Mr. WALFORD appeared for the plaintiff: and having proved their case, Mr. BUR. oars, on the part of the Theatre, did not dispute the claim, and a verdict was found for the sum stated. LONDON SESSIONS, JULY 6. SUSPENDING THE LICENSE OF A PUBLIC-HOUSE. - - - - This case excited considerable interest. It was an appeal made by John Hall, landlord of the Thatched house, Field-lane, against a decision made some time since by the Alderman of the Ward and the Common Council, for suspending his license, on account of 1 improper company frequenting it. His appeal was enforced with much ability by Messrs. BOLLAND and REYNOLDS, Counsel for Mr. Hall, and supported by a host of witnesses, princi- ' pally neighbours of the landlord, and also by three constables, whose duty it was, at various times, to inspect the above house. The evidence of all these persons went to prove, generally, that the house in question had been well conducted during the time of Mr. Hill; but, upon their cross-examination, they admitted that they were parlour -customers, and could not speak as to the company which frequented the tap-room. The :LECORDEIL asked, if it was not " an old hack house?" _ _ _ Mr. Hawkins, a Marshalman, did not consider it to come under that denomination. It was most cer tainly frequented by the lowest description of people, such as coal-heavers, costermongers, dustmen, fish women, &c. &c. but the landlord kept very good hours. It was true, that the house h3d the reputa tion of being a bad one; anti thieves and prostitutes were often there: but still he did not view it as a re ceptacle for thieves. Two other constatles spoke favourably as to the general conduct df the landlord; but said there was frequently no room to sit down, owing to prostitutes and thieves. Mr. COMMON SEILYEANT observed, that he was surprized to witness two able Counsel employed on this occasion ; but it appeared the house belonged to a brewer, whose object and interest was to dispose of as much beer and spirits as possible. It had been a house for the reception of bad characters for years ; and it was well known that thieves met at this house to take refreshment and liquor, and then form piano for the commission of robberies. The conduct of Mr. Hall, as far as it went, had not been of that na ture, which was represented by the witnesses; hut it was out of the power of any man to remove the evil ; and he left it to the Court to say, whether a house so injurious to the morals of society should be suffered to remain, under the visionary reform of Mr. Hall. Five public-houses originally existed in this spot, which had now been reduced to three, in consequence of their danger. He did not wish to press hard against any recommendation; but from the liberality and consideration exercised upon all occasions by the per sons suspending the license, and the strong facts he had adduced in favour of the decision of the Alder man and Common Council, he trusted the Court would not altet it. The Court, after some consultation, decided against 1 the Appeal. MATRIMONIAL AFFRAY. Jane Tomlinson was indicted for assaulting her husband.—The prosecutor stated, that on the evening of the 17th ult. he went home about ten o'clock, and was immediately assailed with the grossest abuse by his wife, whom he described as a most bitter virago, and she at length struck him violently upon the head with a hammer, and inflicted a very severe wound. He then turned her out of the hc use, and bolted the door, but she forced her way in and stole a great deal of property, which she pawned to buy gin. The defendant, in answer to the charge, accused her husband of keeping another woman.—After much recrimination between the parties, the Learned RECORDER interfered, and succeeded in bringing about a reconciliation. CHESTER CIRCUIT. The Hon. Wtt.ttAm 1) Buy Chief Justice.—The Hon. SAssusz MansuALL, the other Justice. Moetoostrarsutrtz--Thursday, August 13, at Pool. Deratonsetas—N% ednesday, August 18, at Ituthin. Anasutas--Tuesday, August 22, at Mold. Cusamsaa—Monday, August 31, at the Castle of Chester. CARMARTIIEN CIRCUIT. Sam= Herwoos, Serjeant at Law.—Josx B►tons, Esq. Caamarrnes—Monday, August IT. HAvanroanwirsr--Saturday, August ft. CALMAS—Friday, August 28. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. Wttusas Wiuorsatn, Esq.—Asa. Morsze, Esq. Oval°aaax—Tuesday, August 18, at Cardiff. Baecox—Tuesday, August 23, at Brecon. Rauxou—Monday, August 31, at Presteioe. HArros GARDEN.—Yesterday Catherine Candle, a decent young woman, was charged with passing a Forged One Pound Note, on Saturday night, in pay ment for a leg of lamb to a butcher in Somers' Town. Committed for further examination. MARLBOROUGH•STRICETRIOT AND OUTRAGE .— Yesterday Martin Deranny, the captain of a party of Irishmen, was charged with five distinct assaults on men and women, on Sunday night, in Peter -street, Wardour-street. The persons attended with their heads tied up, and their faces much disfigured. Ed ward Welch was knocked down by two ruffians, named Hughes, who were in company with De: vanny ; and they then jumped upon his head, which caused blood to gush from the nose and eyes, and it was supposed, for some time, that he was deal The tumult was so great, that some constables were knocked down by the rioters, consisting of mote than a hundred persons, armed with bludgeons. The su:- geon, at the corner of Crown -court, was employed the greater part of the evening, in dressing tile woo n. ded. The signal for riot was a boxing match between two women, who were taken, into custody. Another man, named Welch, and Langham, and a Mrs. Foy, were also assaulted and wounded by the defendant and his party ; tome had their teeth kicked out, and others were seriously injured. Devanny, it appeared, had apprised Pepper, a constable, that a row was about to take place, and cautioned him not to inter. fere. The defendant was ordered to find bail on five different charges. UNION HA r.r..--Yesterday William Devale and Wil liam Wordidel, were charged with being concerned with another person, not in custody, in committing a very daring burglary. On the 18th of May last, about twelve o'clock in the day, three men broke into the house of Mr. James Longley, at Ewhurst, in Surrey, while the family (except one female servant) were at church. They secured her by tying her hand, and foot to the stair case, while they rifled the pre-', mises ; they carried off' a quantity of silver plate and valuable liaen. %Viten the family returned from their devotions, they discovered the servant in the situation described. The prisoners_ are charged with being two of the men who bound the servant. They were . remanded until Monday next. A SINGULAR CASE.—Geoq, , e King, a prisoner in the county jail at Newington, on a charge of felony, was yesterday brought before Sir Joan PINHORNE, one of the county Magistrates, relative to a com plaint preferred against him by a fellow prisoner, named Joseph Warrington, for knocking him down and robbing him. It appeared that Warrington was committed to prison as a vagrant. A few days after wards, King availed himself oi'an cpportunity, when no person was near, to knock him down and rob him of one pound and twopence, which sum was cancealed in the lining of his waiicoat. Warrington made his complaint to the Governor of the prison, who caused King to be searched, but no money being found on his person, it was considered that the charge was a fabrication. Wallington, however, would not allow the matter to sleep ; and by his continual solicitations induced the superintendent of the jail again to :earth, when he led him to the exact spot where he was knocked down. O b serving a hole, about the size of an egg, in the stone floor full of water, while the other, parts of the pavecanit were perfectly dry, he put in'! kis hand, and found th.e sum of one pound and two pence. A. detainer was !edged against King for the robbery. THE mirarr.7. NnWGATZ Atm LP 4DENHA LT. Mak7.2:27Z, _T.:, c (By the Came.) Be! 5s 4d to 41 44 - I Vest .........4s O d 13 ;:s gi Mutt::. 4s Cd to 5s Cd Park Is id t...8` id Lay.b ss. C. to EL Od. PRICE OF HOPS. FEW IMO& Kent l7 - Os to 101 00s Sussex l7l to to 181 Ss F.ssez ...- 001 Os to 00s Os Foreign - GI Os to Ol OS xtis , Ports7l. Kept 2Ol Os to 131 6 Sussex 101 ce to Baez Os to :4 lb FaguLatit 2,51 Os to Lci ;MAW YESTEIIDAY. iTai...ol Os altos 6K Straw 21 - 120 0.1 to a 4 PRICES or HAY Iwo S JA Kris. Hay -.31 Os Od to El Os Gd 17s Od to 31 Gs Gd RAW HIDES. Best Helfer) and Steers (y..r Ordinary —lt iod to% ,o stone) to ed to Es INI Mar Let Cal 21 ex) qt a Middlings 2e 2 to 21 4d Lag. Horse 22 t'd to Ito coi Sheepskins.---Polled, et od to Ss Oct—Downs, Ge ti ißsearlings. is ed to Cs 06--Lambs, Ss Od L: PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Web CANDLE---.... 5. St. James's Market ......41 ed Tows, Tallow .......... Clare Market. Os Od Yellow RusUa ...... WMteekapPl Market 4s Sd White ditt0......... .._. (per stone of tab) Soap ditto.. Yellow Soap, 100s--Mottled, Os—Curd, Ills—nu; in s C.aadles, per dew. Ilts 66—Moulds, tu PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 547hs each SW to 24d peg, Ditto 56 to 66Ibs each . ~ 2sd to 264 Dressing Hides —lBd to Li Fine Coach Hides. tod to Ind Crup Hides, 15 to 401b1 or cutting lid to tOd Ditto 43 to tabs 20d to lid Calf Skim. 50 to 40!lat. 22d to 244 Ditto SO to 70th. Std to .7.il Ditto 70 to 80Ibs Li to Noi scuall Seat (Greenland) r.ed to Sid Largellitto per 602,21 Vif to :COs Tanned Horst Hides ISO to 4.1 SpaniZ Horse Hides...—. ..... —..... ....... lad to Sid COAL MARKRT, JULY 6. Ships at Market. Ships St.l4 68 NONCaath? tli 3 SundeiLuul 1 ()lidera 0 Cully. Pram 34$ cd to 411 M 36: Ed to cri OL Sit Od to OC4 01 00$ G. GLASGOW :4ARKETS, JULY 4. Corrow.—The sales of the week, inclUtfirg 41 by ?atilt* amount to about WO packages. Sea Island Georr:a 76, st to 34. leid.—Bowed ditto 222, at 21d. to 22(1.—New O 25, at 22;d. to 2;d. —Pemarabuceo 58, r.t 2.z.Zal to W. Se..— DU 14, at 25. lid. to St. 24 —Demerara :4, at £f. ld • 2s. 54.—eserbcoo 25 at 22d. By Auction —Nor at 204. to 2114.—Be;b1ce 11, at 254.—Cartiuoa :0, • MARRIED. Lately, near Stafford, Mr. Wirn. Harris, Sargem, to Y. 3 Mary hen Hall, daughtzr of Mr. John Hal June 25, it Uttoieter, Mr. Birch, Surgeon, Tear, to Ids Brown, only daughter of the late William Brawn, L 3. Derbysll4e. Saturday, at St. George's Cht.rch, Ilanover.ecune W. 7. Braude, UN. of A.lbemarle.street, S.S. ane. Pr:/or!cf Chemistry in the Royal lostitutilt, t, Ana. I . :attic., v.A daughter of Chas. Hatchett, Esq. of '...Ault Cale, ..:1 of Bolagton, in the rousti cr Same day, at St. Geotge s Cs-arch, Captain Sleety Et.h.t.N. of the 13th Light Dragoons, to Er..lia, vourgrit late 'Thomas lienehmaa, I q. of N‘v ilurlinrca.sLcd. DEED. On Saturday right, the 4th at Coblum Fok, Sony, after a very long illness, ;n th 67:h year cf his Hang Christian Combe, nc i .f-r many rear: one cf the la‘preraelonrs hi Parliament fur th. City zwt The 19th ult. at Kt./maiden, the Rev. Therms Yowl:. Kr Water of that Pariah, aged ' 17th year of his The 13th ult. Mary, eldest dazghtrs at Jones Robt.-tszs e M.D. Provost of Inverness. The 17th ult. at Newabbey, after a long tad severe i"ress, Mr. William Newell, sou nf s r. Newall, to -geci lately from the Islar.d of Tobago. Wednesday, at his house in Shrewsbury, J. Lyou, Es a. rya& Hater. Non est vivere led vdere vita,—Usanat. " Life is only Life, *hen blest with THE finest system of Ethics is w confine rain due bounds, and thus to regulate the riSiiarll; trartst7.i.6l and insubordinate they impetuously destroy thus Religion and 'Morality have made sacrvd ; to curb bta hilate them appears the lesson of Prcikace, box cui...].:ttia limit their ef;:reeseenee. Every disCrsanization of the human frame retp.irts grc.: dical knowledge to remedy, and the peblic welfare r omA when Professional men (disregerdir...: titc nue:liars of Cu. o olong and interested) de+pp cigar stAiies to the trestine:.: d those complaints by imprudence, and the d the passions at an utrzattded moment. " The &trent'. of': so tion consist: in the health of tic people ; but it is n.eit.r.,ltsiito ream on the daily sacrifice to the ianer....7ce of uzfeAire‘e.;* chat, and to counteract as far as pcstib.e its farther =v.:gest" offer to suffering humanity, the rota of twr own errerience .2 ill ill ions diseases of Debility. Ile unwary viaim (early acquired at school, before Reason has asx- r.tit over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless 'tete, 'sera susceptible of enlivening sensations, in kacwing en roe complicated .tate of exhaustion may be roused Mtn -7.:El;eacfl• Intense study--immoderate anxiety—long rekCcres is=pal climes, and many other causes, aill fret:at:al- d.rente nw sous stsvms ; in such cases we can hold etr. cr. e•-trr.:::e e animation, by remedies which have long answered tile s...c:s'a hopes of patients of both sexes. That b..r.e to human h;qlpiness Lorn Wri".Li, tee r•er bs treated fearlessly, the improved stata of Neliml divested its antidote of those distressing prcr..cti” s ..og rendered its exhibition uncertain and horst:try our method by observing to patients latc,!-.-,7 that a fl a tt.t:s only arert quked for tie r.nt , Scats; th..t the 2tost._ inveterate case will yk -Jcfc ! tc c:: witbin a +nth. rd t h at in a perron tcLc ozi linittnl!, the ttbeast • rr Ay be prevea . ted arce murk :pp : s ra - Snarly othc: oct the ct d Aires! ca it 4!261 raave system. as r:a)cr.e“, ulceratioLs, S-.c.cce obstinate caiik of whi:h rcr. caustic or stimuLx.ts. Some pecitliartULs err, hive roc ..ciptc! with eiscac'• has surer. attention; in v e-.'ed the in.r a&r * ma ;zd our risco= is unit.e, etzrz,L . cesiful. •.• For the ce net Unit 0' 01 e" to aced periods of przede . c„ but rtey he eocsel::.l s is r.cop: • "" 5 - - C , L ,, L 7 Y are reqt:;:stril tauir sympt a:rk, Lc. vl-.411 ;••eiicine, tr:th v: •mxt' • forceaaled to any uirt of the CrtgLK.l.—ti :tea e.a accent!. any the c.& e. Ca SS r. Ca. M. R. S lrl i arl a • I:, &Ovule-street, zut-t-treet, Leneoa. Just published, The 26G IS of T. 1714 a familiar Catireeurry " al'r" Di^elStl..—W G 0 . 13 am: Co.—To bs had No. se, '..'ausa.' ter-row; are. cf al: 34.c.Aseilers, pike ss. - PRICE OF STOCKS YESTEMNAV. rk. Stock India Stock Red. I'S Bands gs it 4) pr. Cons. 71s ;71i- ex. dir. Omn. par. Si per Cent. ' Each. li:lts (`.:.V :5 =fl 4 per Ct. 96-1.4 Ditto •:(1 Navy 10.51 106 cz. dir. Condor Ac. 79S . Pi? Long Anm..2.) 5-16 Lottery Ticke:s,'L:lr 131 • 111113 H WATER a LOX ME Mcruir.4 - . Atte'''. oe air BRIDIR T0;41i...4it.. ;41i...4it.. 44 .4. 4 it 5 • LONDON; F-•tared arrl puhtidted I,y Lam r'c, Lac 4, a sintiL, ezpr~ .~:~ ~~~~w 6; 3 "