Star. — London, England, 1818-05-08 00:00:00

, . . . ... , ) . I. i 1 i , , 1 • . • ' lii . I. ' I r ; , . . 1 1 . 1 9 , . . , I i . 1 i 1 I 1 . .1 1 '1 i ! e i t • i .. 1 . i , i i i 1 1 i I , '.. f ( 1 . . , i ,\ t I 1 ' . . ..; s. i . it 1, i ; I i .11 ' .. ' 1 ! , , 1 . 1 11 I 1 :1 i e v li 1 1 i 1 , . Ako, 7'o THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—As the Bill now pending in Parliament to al ar and amend the :Auction Laws, &c. appears framed to counteract abuses which occur principally in Lon don : yet, as its operation (should it pass) will be ke wral, and will he severely felt by the profession in the country, you will not, I trust, refuse an indivi dual a portion of your valuable Paper, to offer a few plain ideas on it. The general, object of the Bill is stated to be The Prevention of Mock Auctions and Fronds on the &venue and the Public." But unless the writer is much mistaken in his viewof the subject, tl:e restrictive cltnutes will only cause trouble and dif ficulty to the AUCTIONEER-4 source of veratiousin formations to the REcisE, without benefiting the PUB- Lic, and actually lessening in a great degree the RE VENUE. The Auction Laws are sufficiently strict at present for honest men, but if a number of unprincipled persons have got into the profession. it has• arisen from die facility afforded by the low rate of licence ; the remedy then is simple, but (as in the case of the Attornies) it will prove effi caci.ans.)--RaisE TIIE RATE OF LICENSE. None, then, but men of reputable 'character will continue in it, and frauds will naturally cease; but while I recommend this, I would also advise that the future licensee should be general, i.e. include plate, wine, &c. because at present it costs an Auctioneer jusras much to sell a few ounces of plate, or dozens of wine, as it does a silversmith, or wine -dealer, who live wholly by it. Mock Auctions, and frauds on the Revenue, tvonld also be prevented, if on all goads,. wares, and nv•rchandize that are bought in either by or for the 07-ner, a duty was to be laid, say* per cent. instead cf being free as at present, there would then be no more Neck Auctions, and the Revenue would be much increased. Rut in looking more minutely into the contents of the Bill, there are many proposed clauses that will prove very oppressive to the public, and will tend also to lessen the number of sales greatly. For instance, it does not follow naturally that every one who wishes to have his name concealed from the public eye as the owner of goods, is a scoundrel ! the most respec table characters find it convenient at times to resort to a public sale to lessen a superfluous stock of goods, &c. and would it not be very unjust to compel them to the choke of exposing their names in a public ad vertisement, or spoiling their goods and suffering .by a protracted Sale? If sold by a broker pn v.:ely the name is not requited, why then should it be by Auction ? The Clause which would compel us to obtain a certificate from the Collector of Poor -rates, will also be met troublesome and useless ; it will only tend to create delay and difficulty, and in no respect promote the object intended, which is to prevent goods being sold under fictitious names ; for the plain fact is, the regular demands of trade at present are by no means equal to the manufaLtures produced, and some means must be resorted to, to dispose of superfluous stock, but in proportion as the trade of the kingdom in creases, will this be diminished, and the evil will cur rect itself. The proposal to prevent an Auctioneer from selling his own goods, or those of another Auctioneer, is so very absurd, that it can only be looked on as an error of the framer, and will of course be corrected. To limit Sales to the day-time only is also impoli tic, as there are many articles that can only meet a sib after night, because the labouring classes, who are the principal purchasers in those articles, can then attend without loss of time. Lastly, the expos ing all goods for a certain time before the sale to public inspection, will be found very inconvenient in most cases, and with furniture almost impracticable. It therefore appears clear to me that great inccnve stience will result to the sellers of goods: the Auc- tioneer will find business decrease, whilst from the greater rigidity of the laws he will be more liable to unintentional errors and the Excise Revenue will in this branch be found less productive, because other 'nodes of sale lad payiseg duty will be resorted to; thus there will no end be answered that is proposed by it. These reasons, Sir, will, I hope, plead an apology 4er intruding myself on you and the Public. And, as no communication has been made to any of the profesaiaa in my part of the country from the London Arectioneers to ascertain their sentiments, I welt close by observing that it is most earnestly wished by-them that some change for the better could he made, assd their opinion is that raising Me license and making it general, with laying on a duty on (knits .bought in, would go far to answer ev,ry good purpose. I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, May 5, Isis. A COUNTRY AUCTIONEER. POOR LAWS.—In the proposed Bil:, intended to be broughs in by Mr. STURGES BOURNE, one alteration may be essentially useful in regard to parish settle ments—that none shall he established, as to servitude, but from a continuance of three years in the same place. This may induce the servant to act with greater in dustry and fidelity to his master, and rgay stop a number of those inconsiderate marriages which ser vants enter into, without any means , of supporting a family, under an idea that the parish must find them a residence. Boa MOT.—A Gentleman assuring a certain legal Lord, that he had not mimicked him at a late Fancy Ball, received the following facetious reply :—‘, You may take me 9ffany where but the Bench." AlAssioN-Howsz.—A Gentleman yesterday stated, that he had been paying some Notes into the Bank, amongst which one for El was declared to be a for- Fery. He knew from whom he took it, and requested it might be returned to him, that he might recover the value. This, however, the inspector refused.— The LORD MAYOR said, there was no mode of ob i-I:ging redress but by alcgal action againstthe Bank, as such was their uniform practice, however unjusti fiable; and as such he could not interfere. Last week a respectable Fanner of Hertfordshire went to the Bank with sixteen Notes of 11. each, all dated previous to the year 1817, for which to obtain gold. One of them was declared to he forged. The man desired to look at it, and having done so, he said he knew the person from whom he had received it, and put it into his pocket. The Clerks demanded it back, and on his refusal he was collared, searched, all his papers examined, and even his clothes stript of—but notwithstanding all this, they did not find _ . the Note, and he was permaittedlti depart. BOZIXC. Yesterday a match took place on Old Oak Com mon, on the Uxbridge road, between Ayres, a tried light-weight pugilist, and a futcher of Clare-market e I known by the appellation df " the kill-devil." The butcher was a complete squat, but stout in make.— The secondlivere Tom Jones and White for Ayres,' and Cropley and West Country Dick for Need, the butcher. Betting 5 and 6to 4 upon Ayres. • Round I.—After ;orne snanteuvering, Ayres let fly at his ad. versary's head with the left fist, which drew blood, and be fol lowed in, and executed well with the right by a floorer. 4. Ayres found, that however good his adversary might be in levelling an ox, brought down to his hand, that he cuuld nut thus act upon hint, and again floored him, and dreadfully tapped the claret. 3. The butcher's head was so chanceried, that it was a perfect gore of blood. He hit away at random but Ayres Lad lersgth upon him, and worked his superior s ilence as he chose, and knocked his antagonist down like a bullock. 4. These three rounds won Ayres the fight, to the astonish ment of the ring: and the only wonder was, how such an im postor could be pitted, and Clare-market thus libelled. In this round the man was hit down at setting to. 5. After three hits, the butcher could not come to time, and Ayres was declared o .ie victor, with recoiving one solitary hit.— We need not make a single observation upon the , battle. A second and manly battle was fought between Creave, a black man, and Forbes, a white, for 11. 15s. to the winner, and ss. to the loser. This was a fight from necessity, so deficient was bustle technically termed. Regular third rate poi lessors in numbers refused the small sum, but at length Black and White advanced, the latter statin3 that he had a wife and six children. A more gall:nit fight of two hours and a half cannot be conceived; but it is to be described in a very short space. Both, to use a familiar phrase, had no beef in then!, they exhibited a picture of the Doctor in the Honey Moon. The Black had the best in weight, but the White out fought him at leading, and soon bunged up the left eye, by planting right-handed hits and retreating. The battle went on with reciprocal advantages until the expiration of an hour and a half, when both men became piteously exhausted, and the £1 15s. be longed to him who could give the first flush hit. The White was down in every round, but one of the Black's eyes being seued up, and just a visible peep with the right, the White iougkt left handed at the right eye, but the Black was strong upon his legs, and the contention in this way took place, until sonic gentleman suggested the idea of a drawn battle. The White was willing, but the Black, in his blind state, refused, and the partisans of each becoming very troublesome by breaking in the ring, so as scarcely to give room for the men, the Umpire, much to his credit, declared it a drawn battle and left the ring, but the men fought some time after in lore for the Umpire's compassion. The men displayed unquali fiedl game, and particularly the Black. The ground was a complete swamp. The Bull-, bait which followed, separated half the precious lot. The fight lasted 14 minutes. At Chester Races, on Monday last, the Produce Stakes was won by Sir T. STA*L ET'S ch. c. by Arch duke ; the Maiden Stake by Lord Rosixonis Caro lan; and the Maiden Plate, (at two heats), by T. STANLEY'S sister to Houton. Mr. BL A K E'b horse Dictator is matched at the next Newmarket July Meeting against Mr. WOLLASTON'3 Merlin, Bst. 51b. each, A. F. for 500 guineas. Crisp, the tual4r, reached Oxford, at 12 o'clock, on Tuesday night, and returned to the Queen's: Head, Knightsbridge, 20 minutes before 12, on Wed nesday night, having completed 854. miles in four teen days. He started again at four o'clock, yester• day morning, for Oxford, but rather sore-footed. The celebrated chieftain Sir GREGOR MAcc REGOR, whose exploits in South America have been the theme of so much conversation, had a narrow escape a few days ago from an t 0 unlaurelled death," by the acci dental overturning, near Wooler, of a stage coach, 'in which he was a passenger from Newcastle to Edin burgh. A young lady in the coach had her collar bone broken, and was so much bruised that she was obliged to be left at Wooler. The Committee at Edinburgh appointed to consi der of a Plan for erecting a National Monument in Scotland to commemorate the Waterloo Victory, have recommended the erection of a Church of Ornamen t tal Architecture, as the most appropriate and useful testimony of national gratitude " to those Scottish Heroes, who by their signal gallantry have upheld the martial fame of their ancestors." On Sunday, the 12th ultimo, the 7.1. th Regiment, quartered at Fermoy, after Divine Service, was for med into a square, for the purpose of receiving its new &lours. A pile of wood having been previously prepared, the old colours were placed on it, and con sumed. The new colours were then unfurled amidst the smoke proceeding from the pile, and looked As if arising from the ashes of the old. Afterwards they were laid on the bass drum, as an altar, and tae Chaplain of the Garrison, the Rev. Mr...YomEs, con secrated them, and delivered an appropriate and excel lent discourse on the occasion. Lady LE POER TRENCH then handed the colours to the Ensigns, and addressed the Regiment in the most appropriate terms. The Regiment was then ordered to present arms. The line was formed, and the colours were escorted by the Grenadiers from the left of the battalion to the centre, the Band playing the Grenadier's March, when arms were again presented. The following day being the anniversary of the storming of Badajos, a party was entertained at the Mess in honour of the presentation of the new colours, and in commemoration of the fall of Badajos. In consequence of Dr. Busitows and Mr.Tuomsow having relinquished the Editorship of the London Medical Repository, several Medical Gentlemen, at the last Meetin& of the Medical Society, expressed their determination to patronise the Monthly Gazette of Health, not only because' it contains more practi cal information than all the other Periodical Works on Medicine, although published at the low price of One Shilling, but because, in the first place, it is better supported by contributions from the most eminent Practitioners on the Continent ; secondly, the account of new Medical Works is impartial ; and, thirdly, that the Editors, by exposing the arti fices or unworthy practices of medical men and pre tenders, evince a laudable desire to enhance the re spectability of the profession, and place the practice on scientific principles, for the benefit of mankind. 'LAN' Th-rEatarva,- COURT OF CHANCERY, MAT 1. LORD JOHN TOwNsfir,ND r. GRAINGIR. In this case,,originally brought before the Court on a bill filed for the specific performance of an agree- Trent, Sir ARTHUR Plooorr prayed that the defen dant might be ordered to pay hito Court the sum of 42681. 6d. being the remainder of his purchase-' money in respect of certain property purchased by I him of the Marquis of Townsheild. The LoItDCHANeII.LOR observing as to the meal fered to be paid into Court by Mr. Heald and tisat prayed for by Sir Arthur Piggott, said, the best w would be to split the difference, and accordingly, after some observations from Sir ARTHuR PIOOOIT and Mr. HEALD, decreed that fiftessa hundred pounds , should be paid in. COURT Or KING'S SENCII, MAY 7. HIMILTON v. HARMER AND ANIVMRR. SCAILETT stated, that this was AA action brought against the Editor and Proprietor of a Sun day Paper, to recover damages for a libel, and grossly reflecting on the character of the plaintiff. His client was, he believed, a widow woniait In order to pro. vide for her children, she engaged herself as a per former at. the Haymarket Theatre, whew she played some time, and was rising in her reputation. k ,family having kindly provided for three of her chile dren, maternal affection induced her to quit ber pro titling prospects. and accompany her dattghters to (Trance, for the purpose of superintending' their eclat. cation. This was in the year 1815, stud she re mained there, living in respectability, two years. 10 July, 1817, a woman named Harriet Molineux Ha milton was tried on a charge of child stealing, and being convicted, was sentenced to transportation.— Soon after the trial, namely, on the 20th of July, 1817, .the libel in question appeared in the defen• slant's paper, and purported that the plaintiff was the person thin. convicted. The appearance of the above paragraph, added Mr. Scarlett, giving a description of the plaintiff, induced many of Mrs: Hamilton's friends to believe she was convicted of child steal ing. Many went to Newgate to see her, and her own 'on came from a distant part of the country to com fort and condole with his parent. At length, Mrs. Hamilton came to England, to investigate the para graph and defend her character. The paragraph had been copied into several papers, all of whom, with the exception of the defendant's, apologized and con tradicted the libel. On that account she did not mean to proceed against them, but the defendants uniformly refused to be seen by her Sclicitor, and to answer letters calling on them to make apology.— Under these circumstances, the plaintiff had been obliged to bring the present ac:ion. The Learned Counsel said, the object was not so much to obtain money, as to defend her character. The usual proof of publication was then gone through, and the libel put in and read . Mr. Gummy addressed the Jury for the defendant. Ilk Learned Friend had said the plaintiff was a widow, but she had lint described herself as a widow on the record, and tlrer_ was reason to believe she was not. As to giving up t 11: author of the paragraph, the Jury well knew it was possible the author might be unknown to the defendants, which was the fact. They therefore could not give up the author. One thing his Clients were ready to do, namely, to state their conviction, that there was not the sli htest founda tion for the p aph. Mr. Gurney did not consider this a case co 2 r ra fmages, indeed the plaintiff did not expect large damages, therefore if the Jury gave any, the amount ought to be a; light as possible. Mr. Justice ABBOTT summed up the evidence, and 'observed that the publication of the libel had been proved. No doubt the insertion was the effect of ignorance ; but ignorance was no excuse in the eye of the law. The defendants were answerable for ma representation. The question of damages, la such a case, he left entirely to the Jury. The Jury, after a short consultation, found a /ter diet for the plaintiff—Damages 200/.—Costs 40s. M'XAVGHTON V. CAMAC. This was an action by a boot-maker, residing ;u Berkeley-square, against Lieutenant Colonel Camsc, to recover the sum of 91. Ifis. 6d. fur boots and shoes ordered by him of the plaintiff, when on service in Spain, under the Duke of Wellington. Mr. CAMPBELL conducted the plaintiff's and Mr. MARnYAT the defendant's case. It appeared that thedefeutlant ordered the boots in question to be forwarded to him in Spain by the first opportunity that presented itself and requested the plaintiff to sulvise him by letter - 0T the mode of cony veyance. The boots and shoes were seat pursuant to order, but the plaintiff neglected to advise the de fendant of the mode of conveyance, and the goods never having come. to hand, the action w•;s resisted. Mr. Justice Aaiorr held that it was incumbent on the plaintiff to advise the defendant of the sending of the boots and shoes conformable to his request, but having neglected so to do, the action was not main tainable.—Nonsuited. OLD-BAILFX, MAY Christhr fernar.di, alias Richaut C1ar1e,.34 Henry M ap iller, were capitally indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Hancock Rood, on the King's highway, on the 2'2d of March. putting her in bodily fear, and taking from In:r person in money, her property. The prosecutrtz and her husband un Easter Sun day went to Finchley to dinner ; they returned hy way of Highgate Archway, and as they were dris u. a horse and chaise along the Kew Cut about seven o'clock in the evening, two men jumped from el:: road side, one of them went to the horse's head, a.n. the other demanded their money or their brains.—, Mrs. Rood then gave him what money she had, amounting to l Os. and her husband also •gave what money he had. One of them said, ‘, His watch, his watch, or his brains!" and held his hat fer the watch, which Mr. Rood gave to them. The men turned round the horse's lifiad, and told them to go the Holloway road, but before they quitted them, each of the men got upon the step of the chaise and turned Mr. Roods pockets inside out. The prisoners were taken to Hatton-garden Office a fortnight atter. wards. Mr. and Mrs. Rood fully identified them. Fernandi charged Limbrick with having persuaded Mr. and Mrs. Rood to swear falsely against than. . This Limbrick positively denied. In their defence the prisoners denied any know ledge of the transaction, and called witnesses to prove an alibi. Anti Marshall, the daughter-in-law of ILL.. 0.1...0ticr 'Petn No. and;, tajd ,she lit el servant frith Mr.e..olopont Rosemary-lam O n E Sunda y she went to her mother's house at fire 4 *aid t6re till half-past eight o'clock. Fernandi sra t 4hertalltheitinte; they drank tea and "upped te re i ier in the course of the proceedir.r Mt. Baro n 'G ita. now suggested the necessity cf •ending for :q rf s o. lmous. Ari Officer was accordingly dispatch e d f ot Mrs. SolomOns, who attended, and proe b i tat distinctly and decidedly that the witness, A nn shall, was at home (at Mrs. Solonm'sl on E wer Sunday, (row five o'clock, and she wesi t to b efit nine o'clock. Upon seei ng Mrs. Solomcass es ter t i e Court, the girl, Ann Marshall, wept very sock and appeared greatly agitated. The prisoner Miller, to prove an alibi, can e d% and Hester Myers. In their separate they differed a little in some of the circzaa tju . o. but not very materially. Mr, Justi:e BAYLEY summed up the cTi4e :ceeld 'the Jury having retired for a fCW miatett , , and found Fernandi ; Nut Guilty. As soon as the verdict was announced, shall burst into a flood tears, and, in her pa 7” ira grief, rushing to the bar, wi7c.l the har.d (.4 wldeh she continued to hold for co7llCtri,7ncrts Fe. trandi, turning to the prosecutcrs, s z e 'mined look, but in_ a half-stif.e ice" . . eternal judgment of Goz rest family, for you have , :worr m-- z- Both the prisoners mere pt.: to the 'the charge of tubbing Mr. Hvzock Rood; t: Baron GA ftP.OW observed, that as oa'y the rm deuce ronld be given on both sides the st2r:l.4 ahradj , heard, it woula be a waste cf ti me to pieced with the trial : the JorT ac- accerdiaziy acizt?.cd ;Lax Theibllowitsg were also capitally coisriaed: Thomas .Spencer, aged 17, for stealing a of Irish linen, in the shop of Andrew Co::orc:. rs . :2 4f• 7s.Sd.: James Carke, for stealing a le'e rf George White;. and Eli_abch Ram, for stealing ft, in Bank• Notes, of Benjamin Longsta.T, is his &ell. ing-horse. The honour, delicacy and inviolZie stereq ex,. netted with thelledical Iloard for the cure of prer.il• ing diseases, are manifested from the public cod. dente It has acquired. Slice the Medical Board ha been establi,hed, at Charlctte-house, GreatCharlo;.:,.. sneer, Maekftlars-road., and reedstociAtreet, Ot. ford -street, upwards of Thirtr Thoa.s; Patint4 both sexes hare been restcred to perfect health, rculr of whom had lingered for years under le Fay ful and obstir.ate diseases, were pronounced:xtra ley respectable practitioners, and sr:eral di.charred from Hospitals—men are ae effects resulting far combined talc:ts ! I :.let-rs. CCCP at and Co. et Me. dial and Surgical cdchrit - , - , a: - MT fort) years r•, , t. rience in thisMctrepolls, are constfled dais; a iOis houses until nine at night, and tile poor haveidra gratis, on Tuesday, Thunciar, and Senday :n. until 12 o'clock.--Yatients a di.tance, their case, ;immediately aat directed to Charlotte• house, Plzcic etscri ail leten tt Ll's tcld. rat are ar,swcred which do r.ot cor:ak:ng tce. Nor set Tirere sed valet vita—MAertAt. " Life is only Llfe, when Meet with liath." THE finest system of Ethics is m withis due hot - rids, Lad thus to rcjahlte 1::,, . Ara.,:th.f anel insubordinate they hupcoß -.1 . ^tan wed Relijion a-Al Morality have mr,;.! , rcrtr ; t w bet !slat thma appears the hiscia of PrudTr.o, et:cu.-tea is linit thdr efferveseerce. . 0 Mb it F ....413tet livers disorganization of the Lenten (now req dirt knowr age to remedy, art the politic wru,i when Professional men (disrer.rding the taunt .._ vious and thilibrawst) devote their studies to the those complaints generated by imprudence. Lad the, the passion, at an Ithroveded moment. " let e , eurit es sr `non consists in the lieulth of the people; * ret..-ct on the daily sarritce to the it zesat..o of 1e,t.th1.....‘r0 dua, acd to counteract as far as pcssible its firth.? , to tATIT to sod. .ring 1. u rwtaitr, the result at OW own .o.?erirLet r• dr various diseases of Debilitr. The uzivary vietin, r.k.a. sin. (early a. quired at school, beft.re lic.wo tux Ott °Teethe raind), will, in contemplating Gls roe.. Wows susceptible of antivenir . ; sent ottani. In kturt...l L tt.e n*t con.plic.ted state of estimation may be rousse b.'. r.tur.: . : me m. Intense study—immoderate anxiety— logy re to :r rape/ clime% and warty ether muses, will trequ: &range t 4. ma. Toes stream ; 1.. such caws we e..n I animation, ti) remedies sW cb bzve hopes of patients of both sexes. that bare to human hardness ems rrnat cal new be treated fe.tr kssly, the Lot e.v.d • tate of lloird tlnct stsd its ataidote of these d; t 'dry jact.t.t thr I. rend( red its uncerratu alai het etsi. t*T-' 3 tour stelliud bi "list-May tupatletrs '• ' that dzys 001,..ue required for the mint: 1. , 11 .; ,bit tht. eig6.t pm . ..irate cat, ...thin a 111fAllth. Nod that in a 11 • . the nay b.. a bilidlar ramalk . tt, many utt: , rativt tf.tMt , cs M LAM A% Utio "adt&l LbStia.f.o CAM* of width aft 1.621 i qic Cl. aingutants. ger, Love on oicorcd mit* _ . Wif b tteaci hAs 4.1 r sy.ttin C. 'A di yield Jt~ycC+e* 3tt • I t. Oefect Ite cip u•vt:s'e• 1 Aden/ . d in die our ra•irs , - d rub:went by it+ ki.!cn rr...01.41 abk. reremally, ro eeerra-t with nriwiretill , the 11 prAttit , , with tLc c.htt,or..e. out ptetrastors r • branch wt. hay. .C.r.ctee .114turt:d en ...:r oeines.J Ly Vat tinily ay,.l:ezuor.l le ilk , UL tit fi. 11. It, -vr.- scbockd ft cu rrr:r.irg G'Wi .u..: trt,t. t, • re• the 1•••• net d aeCe4nnlOaiLlCC, " vs:aced F. Auk. practice, but =a./be CV: E. il, 40111'1.—C,..ov:try Patients are request .d hvir • y:npttni?, kg. when nter.ncirs, gel& :A . .% diatr:y fortwrd..d tot a•ty part of the kh:p! z• • expv.ted to acconpla, the ca t. { Ci: .11 . Arril et, Geerze 'rats:... I • &array to Anna, ' Monday. at lock, Major Cr-riwt. Futilcers, to ' , lr. Ptaleyst, 6art: Pollan Nlofley, Pl April 2e, at 71.11etirrtr, \lra. .‘nce Num' the late liuot. ltie IClTtetit.te air M".teit% r ::•1 ottlidary and ;lllltlrter Plct:-.stt r. Oct. es, at littarr, in tlu: kaat Int Let, r. •. ;.:.c April 111 at Pathite:::, Lern.hagoe, Mr. - Jclgt s traw-80eleven tt:t Iteriftlynt- 'T da:4l. PRICE tn . trrocl; Bk. Stock 282 ISI 2131 i H I eti. Cons. f-.0.1i I. PC?. Ct. f.'F.l Navy 1011 i I.ong Ann=. 20+ HIGH NY ATell a: LOUDON BMW": T itccpbog Aftrtn.rta Cfi YESTERDAY. onuu `2 It 1.-.dia Ilona% tie t'.! , • Exch. Bills t. s . 1 !". Ditto 17 2'l. l'4 l lls. lin A:. i Letter! Ti 27 in:r 41.; LAWo — ON: rs:intul and rut-lA./A by I t%it. nine, Bar.