Star. — London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

I, 1' I. -I ; TO WOMAN. Oh thou! by Heaven ordain'd to be Arbitress of Man's destiny ! Front thy sw::et lip one ttuder sigh— f !, 4. One glance !men thine approvirg eye— Can raise or ?-end him at thy To virtue's nthlest flights, or waist extremes a in Be angel-roinded! and despise Thy ssx's little vanities ; And let not passion's lawless tide Thy better purpose sweep aside ; For woe await-, the evil hour, That leads to nin's annoy thy Ileav'n entrusted power ! Woinan 'tis thine to cleanse his heart From eiery gross, unholy part ; Thine, in domestic solitude, To win him to be wise and good ; Ills pattern, guide, and friend, to be, To give him back the llcaven he forfeited for thee ! DRURY-LANE TITEATRE.—Last night, Mr. KEAN performed Hamlet, for the first time this season.— ne scenes with the Ghost, Rosencrantz, Guildenstern, and Oplielin, were entitled to much praise ; but a want of filial respect for his mother, and the too fre quently repeated action of pressing his hand to his forehead, occasionally became subjects of complaint. His voice was in better order than usual. Mrs. MAC ILENZIE, who lately came out in Juliet, acted Oplielia ; she was but moderately successful ; and, upon the whole, we do not think this equal to her further effort. Some allowance should be made for inexperience ; and it is right to remark, that she was much embar tassed by a continued disturbance in the galleries. BARNARD went through the part of Lacrtcs with considerable ability ; and HARLEY, as the first Grave digger, was amusing, though he moved about too nimbly for the old fellow who was the companion of Vorick, ana who took to the trade of. grave-making " on the very day Prince Hamlet was born." COVENT GARDEN.—Miss O'NEILL made her first, appearance for the season last night, in the character of Belvidera, in the Tragedy of Venice Preserved.— The House was crowded to excess, and the greatest Enthusiasm was manifested by the audience when this popular and admirable Actress came forward to resume her high station on the London stage. It would be a waste of time to detail the va. ious beau ties of a piece of acting sA well known, so often cii ticised, and so universally admired. We need only to state, that she exerted herself to the utmost, and that those exertions were attended with their usual accompaniment of applause and tears, according to the sensibility of those by whom they were witnessed. The Play was succeeded by the Dramatic Romance cf Blue * Beard, which was well enough,calculated to remove all tragic impression. The whole went off with great applause. Mrs. GAMER, who appeared last season at Co tent-Garden, is, at present, the attractive vocalist cf the Nottingham Theatre. Mr. Foot, of the Haymarket Theatre, and little CtAaA FISHER, are now giving recitations and select scenes from SUAKESPEARIL, with success, in the As- sembly Rooms at Salisbury. SHAESPEARs.-=The room which is shown at Strat ford as that in which the Bard was born, is covered in every part with the names of visitors, written by themselves, in pencil, &c. The surface is whitewash, laid on, perhaps, about 20 years, and in the interior the ceiling, the sides, the projecting chimney, and every portion of the surface has been written on. A list of the names would exhibit all the character and genius of the age, and of itself would be a curiosity. Among the names arc those of their Royal .High nesses the PRINCE REGENT and Duke of CLARENCE, of the half of both Houses of Pa.liament, and of many distinguished foreigners, among whom are LUCIEN BoNarairre, and the Russian and Austrian Princes. Even the tomb of SHAitsPEARE, and his bust, are in like manner covered with names, proud of an associ ation with his ; and on the very scroll, under the effigy, is inscribed the name of " WELLESLEY," by the illustrious 'Marquis ; and by LUCIEN BONAPARTE the following lines : " The eye of Genius glistens to admire • ' 6 How Memory hails the sound et Shakspear's lyre; " One tear died, to form a crystal shrine • " Of all that's grand, immortal, and divine r • Monday se'nnight the Earl of DERBY nave a splen did Ball and Supper to about two hunured persons, consisting of the Nobility and Gentry of Lancashire and Cheshire, in the vicinity of his noble mansion, at Knowsley. Among the company were observed, Lord WILTON, Lord BYLGRAVS, the Earl and Coun tess of SZYTON, Lord MOLYNEIJX, Lord CIIOLNIOND LSI, &c. &c. The festivities of the evening were - kept up till a late hour, and the guests departed to . their respective homes, highly delighted with the ur banity and attention of the noble host and hostess.— It was, altogether, one of the most magnificent en tertainments that has been given in that neighbour hood for many years. The Grand Ball given at Ramsgate, for the benefit of the Master of the Ceremonies, on Tuesday night last, eclipsed all the preceding ones in splendour. /t com menced at ten o'clock with the celebrated Scots air, l'llgang laze mair to you town. Owing to the crowded crate of the room, only one set could stand up ; but when the Quadrilles commenced a better arrange ment was effected—there were then three sets, led off by the junior Mr. BIRCSIALL and Miss Posnitxu. A Spanish dance attracted much notice between Captain CLouGH and Miss WYKEHANI ' • the latter is the rich Oxfordshire heiress. French figure dances succeeded, with w:lich the night's amusements con eluded. At three o'clock.the music ceased. The Band was led by Mr. (low. It was I scene of much' wl.im and vivacity, and much discrimination iii the costume, simplicity forming the outline. The dresses, principally white, were trimmed and flounced ; more plumes of feathers than usual, and less artificial' flowers—Pearls were universally worn, in necklaces, ear-rings, lockets, and brooches. Among the com pany present were si r Willi a m, Lady, and the Misses Curtis; Dowager Lady Gardiner lion. Mr. eardiner, Hon. Captain Gardiner, Cap tain rphinstone, Sir Yenta and Lady Lake, Sir George and Lady Prescott, Sir James and Lady Hope, Dr. and Mrs. Grey, Sir F. and Lady Ford, Hon. Mr. Mrs. and Misses Carleton, Warre, Mr. J.,Currie, Colonel Davies, Major-General Sir 0. Imhoff, Captain Wynne, of the 60th Rifle Corps, Colo -11,1 Spencer, Mr. Clifton, (*clone' Scott, Mr. J. Friend, Mrs. l'ov, Mr. F. liooth., Captain oattber, of the Dragoon Guards, 2.1 r. Penn, Major &own, Sir ."..:1=• and L .Saw, Captain • SCOTCH JiMY GL4SGOfI ACTION FOR DEFAM tTION AND ASSAULT. DAMACILIo— , - me NUNDIED A. SO rm.:l , 7omm W!GLIANI LANO, MERCHANT IN GLASGOW, AOAINS2 JOSHUA AND RICHARD SENIOR. Issue to be tried: Ist, Whether on the sth day of December _lBl7, or about that time, Joshua Senior, at a meeting of the ' ,tanagers of the Episcopal Chapel, held at Glasgow, to consider "a charge of a criminal nature against one of the door-keepers, did falsely and injuriously say or insinuate that the ptlisuer was the instigator of the said :barge; and that if to, the pursuer was unworthy of credit or belief, to the injury and daniage of said pursuer? ad, Whether upon the 6th of Deceintitr aforesaid, nr about that time, the said defender, Joshua Senior, at the Tontine Cof fee-room in Glasgow, did again falsely and injuriously accuse th e pursuer of being the instigator of the foresaid charge, and allege the pursuer of being unworthy of credit or belief; and whether on said occasion the defender did use other insulting and abu sive expressions, which he applied to the said pursuer, accompi nied with threats of violence, to the injury and danger of said pursuer? 3d, Whether on the 16th of December aforesaid, or about that time, the defender, Richard Senior, within or near the Piazza at the west end of the Exchange of Glasgow, did assault or strike the mid pursuer to his bodily harm and injury; and whether ou said occasion the said defender did use insulting and abusive language to the pursuer, by damning him, railing him a lying scoundrel, or by using expressions to that effect, to the injury and damage of the said pursuer; or whether on said occasion the pursuer did assault or strike the said defender first? 4th, Whether the defender, Joshua Senior, did instigate ' or did abet, instigate, or assist him in the commission of the afore said assault, on the occasion aforesaid, to the injury and damage of the said pursuer? Damage and solatium in the summons, from each of the defenders, £5OOO. - - - Mr. JEFFRAYopened the case. Mr. Lang is near three score years old, and has been nearly forty years resident in Glasgow. Mr. Senior, the elder, is about six or seven years younger, is a stouter man, and, being a native of England, is presumed to be better acquainted with boxing than Mr. Lang. Scotland had of late, however, made considerable progress in the pugilistic exercise; and that exercise was now more common than it was in England when they were young men. They were both members of the Episcopal Lhapel, and the present action originated 1 1 from what happened at ti meeting of the managers of the congregation. Mr. Jeffray characterized the attack on lqr. Lang by Mr. Richard as an assault having all the aggravations which an assault of the kind could have; it was concerted in cold blood, and was brutally severe, and was aggravated by the way 'in which the Seniors gloried in what they had done. Witnesses were called who. proved the assault. Mr. COCKBUItH t on the part of the defenders, said, that though both parties' were knocked out of the Court by the verdict of the Jury; they would not be unfairly dealt With. He then called several witnesses in extenuation. The Jury found for the defenders on the first artd second issues, and for the pursuer on the third and fourth.—Damages on the third, £2oo—and on the fourth, £3OO. JOSHUA SENIOR, MERCHANT IN GLASGOW, AGARIST WILLIAM LANG, MERCHANT IN GLASGOW. The same Jury was sworn again, and the follow ing issue submitted to them. lley were directed to return verdict on the evidence already !ed ; , Whether, upon the Gth day of December, 1817, or about that time, the defender, in front of the Co ff ee-room of Glasgow, or in the neighbourhoo.l thereof, did assault the pursuer, by strik ing or aiming a blow at him with his (the defender's) flit, and did, at the same time, abuse the pursuer verbally. by calling bim a scoundrel, and using other opprobrious epithets, to the injury and damage of the said purs;:er ? Damages and solatizrn claimed in the summons, Esooo.—The Jury returned their verdict at the Judges' lodgings, finding for the pursuer—Damages, Fifty Pounds. SCOTCH JURY COURT, ABERDEEN. LIABILITY Or APPRENTICES.—TERRALL B. PETERS. This was a question of no small importance, as it respected'Masters and Apprentices. It came on for hearing before Lord PITMILLT, and a Jury, in the above Court, namely, whether " a youth bound to any particular trade could be made to perform me nial offices, wholly unconnected with that trade."— The case excited much interest, particularly on the part of the Masters. The Plaintiff is a saddler, in the parish of Inverury, and the Defendant was bound ' to him for the purpose of learning the art and mystery of hi, trade. In the Indenture, a clause particularly bound him to teach the said apprentice " the business of a saddler." The parties having disagreed, separated, and the Plaintiff applied to the Court of Session, and a a charge of horning" issued for the amount of the penalty, on the ground that the Defendant had wil fully and negligently deserted the Plaintiff's service. The "charge of horning" was, however, on the appli cation of the Defendant, suspended, he asserting that the cause of the Dafendant's leaving was on account of his (the Defendant) refusing to perform certain .menial offices wholly unconnected with his trade as a saddler, and also . that he had repeatedly offored to' return if he should ipot be employed in any other ca pacity than that relative to his trade. After hearing the allegations on both sides, the Court of Session referred the ease to the Jury Court to try, first, whether the defendant had left, as was alleged, his situation wilfully and negligently or not, or whether it was solely on account of his being di rected to perform menial oeices, wholly unconnected with the trade of a saddler; and secondly, whether or not the defendant had repeatedly offered to return to his duty, but had been refused to be taken back by his master. The evidence hid before the Jury was decidedly in favour of the defendant, while, on the other hand, the allegations of the plaintiff, that the defendant was in the habit of getting intoxicated, and neglecting his business, were wholly unsupported by evidence.—The Jury, after an able address from the Judge, who, in strong terms animadverted on the conduct of those Masters who take youths appren tice, and instead of teaching them their business, set them to the performance of menial offices wholly un conoected with it, found for the defendant, without a moment's hesitation, on both counts, with costs.' David Barron, officer of Excise in Aberlour divi sion, left his house at that place on the 16th ult. on his way to Grantown, to attend ar. excise collection. He never reached that place, however, no,- was heard of till nine days after, when his body was discovered in the Spey, about two miles above Fochabers, by some people employed in floating wood down the river. The deceased, when found, warted his coat, and had a deep wound in his head, which has given rise to strong suspicions of his death not happeuisg altogether accidemally. MURDER AT CHELSEA. Conotstres Isnunlr.—Yesterday evening, to In quisition was taken at the Triumphant Chariot, Pem broke Mews, Grosvenor-place, on view Of the body of Mary Ann Losch.—Mrs. Arm Daps" of Law rence-court, Jew's-row, Chelsea, stated, that on Fri• day night, while she was conversing with the de ceased, thehusband of the latter, who was standing near them, came forward, and said toiler; " Come home, you are drunk." She replied, " If I am drunk, it is by prostituting myself to support an idle fellow like you.". She had no sooner uttered these words than he struck her with something. She stag gered and fell on her back, exclaiming, " lam mur dered; pull the knife out of me." The husband ap peared sober.—Richard Clark, in addition to what he stated at Queen-square Police Office, said, that 11. H had a distinct view of the husband b• the light of a candle in a hair-dresser's shop ; he did not observe him have any knife, but saw him fumbling in his pockets before he struck the deceaied ; after he struck her, and before she fell to the ground, she exclaimed, " 0 my GOD, I am murdered ; will any . body take the knife out of me?" Witness stept fonvird to keep her up, but she fell before he reached her, and then uttered the same exclamation; don't know who pulled the knife out; conceives that neither she nor her hus band were intoxicated.—Mr. William Treadaway, of George -street, Sloane-square, coal-merchant, was pre , sent at the horrid transaction ; just as the deceased fell he heard a scream of murder ; he stepped to wards her, and saw past of her bowels; she said, 1" take the knife out of me." Elizabeth Harrison cried out to the husband, " You have murdered your wife ;" saw ne knife, but the husband was standing by her; he said, " I am the murderer, take me."— The husband had kicked her before, during the even ing, with much violence.—The evidence of Elizabeth Harrison and the Watch-house Keeper eotroborated the above, and the facts stand as in . our Paper of yesterday.—Mr. John Kitchen, house-surgeon at St. George's Hospital, said, the deceased was brought to the Hospital on Friday evening a little past eight o'clock ; she was in excruciating pain: She bad a wound on the right side of the abdomen about six inches in length, apparently inflicted with a sharp instrument. The greater part of the bowels and part of the stomach protruded. The bowels were cut through. She lingered until five o'clock the follow ing morning. The bowels had been wounded in four different places. The Jury instantly returned a yen dict of wilful and deliberate murder against Francis Losch, the deceased's husband, who was this day fully committed to take his trial for the offence. GUILDHALL.—FORGER —Yesterday Brown, a lad about 18 years of age, was brought before Mr. Alderman WArrusrAN, charged with uttering a 11. forged note, with intent to defraud the Bank of Eng land.—Thomas Lloyd said, he resided in Aldersgate street, and sold groceries. On Saturday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, the prisoner came to his shop and selected a few articles, in payment for ' which he tendered a 1/. note. Witness suspecting it. Ito be bad, asked him how he came by it ? He re plied it was a wry good . note, but his other answers were equivocating. Witness advised him " not to trifle with his neck," at all events, but tell the plain truth. The prisoner then seid, that his .name was . Smith, that he was a watch-maker, and resided.,iri _Barbican. This story was not believed, and a person , known to the witness, then in the shop, agreed to go with the prisoner and ascertain the truth of his story. It proved to be fhlse the prisoner was immediately conveyed to the watch-house, and the note deposited with the constable. The witness•afterwards gave his charge.—The officer produced the note, and Mr. Christmas, the Bank inspector, immediately •pro nounced it forged.—Alderman WArriimAs desired the witness to look at the note again strictly. It seemed to him well executed, and he had been made acquainted with numerous mistakes respecting Bank notes. He had himself known clerks of the Bank to take in payment forged notes as good, which subse quently proved bad.—Mr. Christmas said, that he was ready to admit this—" Clerks might makea mis take, but it was imposate for an inspector to do so." He could tell almost at a glance wlether a note was, good or bad !—A gentleman in the office denied thii, and said he had known an, instance recently where three out of five in the InspeCtor's office, declared a note to be good, while the other Iwo pronounced it bad ! The individual who conveyed the prisoner to Barbican, thence to the watch-house, and who could alone speak to the identity of the note about to be passed by the prisoner, being absent, the latter was remanded. William Smith, an old offender, wac fully committed for trial, charged with robbing Comte Vituel, late an officer in the Imperial Cuzud of France, of his handkerchief, Sc. in Newpte-street,. on Saturday. Yesterday two per-sons were committed to prison by the Surrey Magistrates, as disorderly, for creating an alarm in the Borough on Sunday night, by crying " fire," and knocking in a violent manner at the doors of the inhabitants. They were required to find sure ties to keep the peace, which failing to do, the Ma gistrate signed their commitment. The vestry-room of Taplow Church, in Bucking hamshire, was broken into in the night of Friday last, and the Rector's scarf, and the cloth which corere.d the Communion Table, carried off. SWINDLER—A smart little fellow, pretending to be "the son of a Banker, enjoyed himself a short time ago, lac the expense of several respectable innkeepers in Congleton, Newcastle, the Potteries, and we fear other places.—lt was customary with him, not only to neglect paying for his entertainment, but also to procure three or four pounds in cash (or more if pos sible) from the host or waiter, informing them, he had no small change, but would return it almost im mediately, as he was about to procure cash for a draft to a large amourt ; which draft by the endorsements) was afterwards discovered to be a forgery. When the cheat was discovered, he contrived to dude pursuit, and made his exit, it is supposed, by way of Leek. StIDLL:: DEAlti.-011 Saturday night, an Inquisition was titkva at the Duke's head public-house, in Princes -street, W:.strrit• ;ter, upon the body of Thomas Morris. the deceased was the cele brated tabistkr, whosalame is so vnieersally known that he 4:— ceeded the performance of the laes firers, and has exhibi , ed bo. fore the Royal Family and most of the ',Solidity. lje had ling, on his journey to Cheltenham, and called to see his sister in We:A minstc r, at whose house be was seized in a lit en Friday and :a rind. Verdict-s" Died in a fit uf Aroplaxy." tut :IL PRICES OF GRAIN A' 1114.3.13 H. Wheat, Kent and noel •7os 84s 'Suffolk ....... 7Gs 84s Nt.rfulk ...... . —70% Ms Ses Cfts Bailey (New) 44s Sibs Malt 7Cs White Pea5.............7s &Slav ... 746 784 Grey Peas 7'.•; NEWGATE moo LE :DEN (By the Beef 5s ed to 4s LI 1114 ton lts - 841 to 5; 4n: Lamb 4 e. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN the Retorts received in the wt. Whrat Rye. r i.y. s. d. s. d. s. d. SI II 64 10 61 The Average Price of S'itar, recta tl e week eliding the 7th October, Iglu, is ..f.n Fn cw, 1411 V1 P r.' , P c ~ • 1 V.. 11'. to PRICES or HAY *,an STRAW Vr. , l ST. / ARS-la%. Hay... 71 01 od to 81 8s Od Ha 7 &raw 111 Ila Od to SI 3s Od Ea .r. aovcrel Os od to 01 Os Od !rtti.A . l7 - PRICE OF 1167- VIEW SACS. Kent 5l IN to 71 128 Susi= 61 6s to 71 0• 1 Kent S'ioez m - y17:1:711. io to 91 6 't To s; Essex Ol Os to GI Os I Essex ......el Os to ( . 1 Foreign 4l Os to 61 Os Farrhans ...X1 nis es PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, .1 .7 / 1 St. famea`s Market 51 lid Town Tal!nw ........... INN GI Clare Markr - od I - R • aet .., ..1 04 . ei..... :Italia ._ Whittrhapel Market Ss 10,1 1 White ditt0 ........ (per stone of Sib ) I Strap ditto.. .... .... Yellow Soap, 112s—Mottled, I . 24s—Curd,l2Ss—p.; Candles, per doz. 14s 64—Musidi, 15s AL `RAW HI nrs. Best Heifers end Steers (per Ordinary —.Vs Od to et 91 5t0ne)......23 Rd to Ss Od Marke: CJf lls Od to es of Middlirgs ...21 dd to'Sts ad Eng. nom, Os Od to 001 td Sheepskins—Polled, Ss Od to as od--Iknrus, 31 6d to is 14 Shearlinp, Ss Od to as led —Lambs, 33 64 to is t?.. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to sClks each isd to 211 prti. Ditto, 56 to 661bs each' —d to —il Dressing Hides . Fine Coach Hides 22d to , 2711 Crop tildes, 35 to 401bs or matins 204 to 241 Ditto 45 to 501bs .11 to 9.3 d Calf Skins, 50 to 401bs 24d to elid Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 33d to 444 Ditto 70 to 801bs Sod to !Si Small Seals (Greenland) .64 to :Ad Larf:e ditto per dozen 70s to It Tanned horse Hides l7d to lild S i rAnidi Horse Jude.i L'Zd to :a COAL lkf A tiKET — , Ocr ii. --- " . Ship , . at Market. Ships Sold. Ala. 79; Newcastle 694 401 00. to Cs td 19 Sunderland IS !os Cd to In ad 1 Stone Coal 1 37s Dd. I Cinders. 1 i;s (.41. Where an assemblage of talent and e concentrated in one line of practi:e, a ~_;,:tien;e n attend their application, not to be found curs' ert This has been evinced in the Establi4 7CecS Ttra :Tr.c r.: of Medical Board at Charlotte-Heuse. Plackfiars-rnad„ and at Woedstekk-House, Weiosistuch•street, Oxford street, wherec - ures 2 , -e every day lc; .riled ,:ases which have bated the- skill of er —rt rotes,ors, and excited their astonishment.-1 h.; Aetlical Beard have particularly attended to those cr. , :,t.equentes.tia certain disease, which entails the mzts; distre , •;-; Y . & bilities; and unhinges the constitation of ,errs They also remove the etfects of these .viva ing from juvenile indiscretion, from irreg. mid from a long residence in warm cli LA description they beg particularly to note 'tin* eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the ht %Intl limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, strinnts fistulas, setophula, &c.—Messrs. COOPER and C. after forty years practice in various Ilopitals, consulted at Woodstock-street, Oxford-stre-,..t, from eight till eight; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackniat.- road, precisely fromtwelve until eight in the eve-.7.g. =Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, nana..:t,; 'Tuesday, llsursday, and Sunday mornings, mai ern o'clock, and from six to eight every evening. A side door, wad private rooms for ilVl* 11TRTIIS. On the Cth instant, at Edir.barsh, the I , e 7 cf gusson., Inspector of Hospi•als, of a day At Clifton, un the StL• the La of a daughter. On the 97th uhinto, the Lady of •Leon Ca-' petty, Er . lienry-street, Bath, of a thtughttr. She a • ' married to her present husband u 9 year:, she bore a child. T• ';_ T 411 MARRIED. Thursday last, at Wulverhamoon, Li-men:lnt C 21st Ree.iment of Font, to Miss Cradloci, of At Drogheda, on the 19th ultimoi lathe 42d Regiment, toldus diary Charles Bill, Lath. Saturday. Mr. William Sams, of Pa:!-m.g!, to I daughter of the Lite James Grant RaTtr.mict, icy street, Grosvenor-plire. of Friday. , Mrs. Parke, wife of C.lptain Edward rke. ter of the Portsmouth air:lint , of )larthe faces . Saturday Charl•-: Ikvurll, cf Tset-r.^ who bad been c.sarinan to the Landon null io•• lie was passing by the h.-us.- • the White Ilan Ina, Briatcd, tar-coping fro , n just above the turd ttorei and directly upori by led At Bath, /Ors. wire of Col. Charles P. Lesl . .c S.pr. 30, at her resi.:tce.:, the Ilermitage Dorothea, Dowager Counfees cf Fife. At Newtown, Mrs. EliarSetit tiF aged 10.2. Until a week before she died, rl.t cm , !,.. see .J v is duX F=r~ thrbmallest p I •nn. thv Lid of vocic.,:t Af:,:r a ice;, and Uri. J. R. Sharpe, of St:rnfe”-(1. Lincolrah fAi..borgh, Klirabeth, wiie o.:he Noel Nu. I, of Bc...::am wart, K Lately, at Ift.,itret, tte.t; Exeter, .4.rze, :lif ArcLa-iCon 31: t,.;. The 3d inr.t. at 1:41;so.n Crr•ut, ) tate of hia 31ajtaity's 710 i Wait rti:hoent, gq'iTt 6.% Y. Long Ans. 1261 ii Bonds S" FS F Omn. :12„- :ts (,k wife c• Bk. Etock Reduced 74 I} ex. dix.. Cons. 7.5 it 34 rer Ct. 8.1,1 ex. div. Cper Ct. 2511tii es. div. l !fairy 10344 7h. hilt: Cons. ft lAt.Nry 'fi :s fl 9 It'' 1116L1 WAVER at 1A)11 DON 1)11IDG1; Yo-M' 'ii'"" Altoilis - - - 16 mirt:....w. : Atte:l,x% - - 35 --- —1 LONDO§i liiii;d 3(170 , 1 - .I)el by Livt.i. :i 0 r 1 1 A 7 : 1 klacx, Tappk.LAG Inktti mARK-L.m, 0^; Small &ins . . • ..... Tick Oats. Iktat cot •.' .!‘ -- Poland .......... sp 3 4 1 - 1414, per Sack. ....... t;s7cs Itai. , :se-rd, per Last xit I , n,ricx. - Wheat, r t - 7; .„ LAltic Red name:; Ammer, Er,brured!tio, .pr i Z°• T,L ~f AI: is 4TS, 4 Li to I% ! SI 4d ',*) es M I. J. I r Beans. I _I 4. 3