Star. — London, England, 1824-07-19 00:00:00

OLD DAILEY, JULY 17. WIT.LIAM RAMSDEN ROBINSON. [We have given an account cf the trial of this unfortunate young mar. . for stealing two Albums from Mr. Denham, in Regent-street, for which he was acquitted. In a part of our impression, also, we gave his second trial, of which we now subjoin a more detailed account.] The prisoner was indicted for stealing several books' in the house of Mr. Dolb7, on the Ist of May. Mr. Dolby sworn—l live at 95, Wardour-street. I keep a shop, in which tobacco and snuff is sold, which communicates with a door to a stationer's shop. I saw the prisoner on the morning of the Ist of May in my stationer's shop, with a list of publications, and he re .:nested me to look them out, but not to get those hich I had-not by me. He left the list, and said he world call in the evening. He called again between seven and eight o'clock, and addressed my wife. I did not hear what he said. I was originally in the snuff- I shop when he called, but I saw him in the stationer's shop through the glass door. Mrs. Dolby came and told me of the prisoner having called, and I took the list out of my desk and gave it to my wife, and she went to the prisoner. I told her to inform him that I had not looked out the books. I afterwards saw the prisoner standing outside the counter, and Mrs. Dolby looking out the publications. The prisoner was under my obsei vatioti in the-shop for ten or fifteen minutes. went to the snoff-shop, and soon afterwards beard an alarm given by Mrs. D3lby ; and found the prisoner had decamped with the books, and the list also. I have not the least doubt whatever of the prisoner being the person. Mrs. Dolby confitmed the above testimony.—" The prisoner, in a raised tone of voice, asked me why they were not ready? and said he would wait while I looked out what 1 had got by me. Having looked them out, I told the prisoner that I believed I had looked out nearly the whole, and placed them before him on the counter. Ile then said, I want the firs; 19 Numbers of Dolby's acting Plays; I gave them to the prisoner, and he then said he wanted Nos. 1 and 20 of the same work, and while I was in the act of taking them from the cupboard, the prisoner cleared the counter of all the propel ty I had looked out. I am positive the prisoner at the bar is the person." Mr. Justice BURROUGII called upon the prisoner for his defence. _ _ _ Prisoner—Gentlemen of the Jury, in this case, as in the last, I have been mistaken by the v. itness for another person. You will have clearand distinct evidence laid before you proving an alibi. With these observations I confidently leave my case in your hands. Mr. Robinson sworn—l am brother to the prisoner. The prisoner took tea with me, and spent the evening, on the Ist of May. He did not leave me till 11 o'clock on that night. Thoma. Cbceseman sworn—l was servant to last witress ; on the Ist of May the prisoner came about six o'clock to my master's, and remained till eleven. Cross•examined—The prisoner had taken tea half a dozen times at the house of the last witness. I have no reason to believe it was the Ist of May, except that on that day he took tea, and did not dine. Ephraim Mailer, shopman to Mr. Bannister, mercer, No. 98, Strand, sworn.—Early in June, a young man, resembling the prisoner, came into my master's shop, and asked for handkerchiefs; I skewed him some; whilst reaching other goods, the prisoner• ran off with the handkerchiefs. When the prisoner was at Marl borough-street Office, I went to see him, and found that he was very much like the young man. The man who committed the robbery was dressed in a blue coat, gilt buttons, black silk waistcoat, and dark small-clothes. Mr. Butler, the clerk to Mr. Harmer, the attorney, was examined, to account for the last witness not having been called on the former trial. He said that the wit nc,s did not communicate the facts, he could prove, till uitl,in half an hour of tha►time. Mailer re-examined by Mr. LAW.—He saw in the Newspapers a description of the prisoner's 'person, and he wrote to Mr. Abrahams, to info! m him such a person committed a robbery in his master's shop. He went to see the prisoner at Matlborough•street, and knew he was not the person who committed the robbery. The same witnesses as in the former case were again called to character. Mr. Justice &mamma read over the evidence, and left it to the Jury to decide upon the prisoner's guilt or innocence. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner expressed the utmost astonishment at the result of t►e trial; and a feeling of disappointment was very general through out the Court. After the return of the verdict, Messrs. Aunitews, Thwart:ex, and Pun.t.tes, the Counsel fur the prisoner, held a consultation with the Judges respecting the remainder of the indictments against the prisoner, and expressed a wish that he should be tried upon then, to give them an opportunity of proving the prisoner's inno cence of these charges, and also of the one upon which he had, to their surprise, been found guilty. Mr. Law being out of Court, the Judges did not give a decision upon the subject. The prisoner was removed from the bar. The following prisoners were also convicted of larcenies, vie.— William Hooper, aged 33; Frederick Wingrave, 17 ; William Par ker, 18; Charles Wilkinson, 17; Jane Horrobine, 1S; Joseph Howlet, 20; John Clark, 11 ; George Reed, 23; John Featley, 17; George Ward, 19; William Tap, 20; Sarah Forrester, 63; P.obett Inglebert, 20; John Harris, 42 ; John Creaser, 17 ; John Winn, IS ; Joseph Smith, 15; Solomon Dias, 22 ; Barnett Lyon, il3; William Rockland, 33; Henry Stephen Martin, 110 j Isaac Stone, 28; and Joseph Oliver, 18. The following were acquitted, viz.—Peter Buchanan, aged 41 ; Joseph Harris, 28; Thomas Abrahams, 21; and Henry Wilt* 27. NEW COURT IN THE OLD BAILEY. Richard Tolkingtot, aged 30, stood indicted for forging an order for the payment of £27 on Willis, Percival, and Co. with intent to cheat and defraud William Willis, the younger, and others.— Another count charged him with an intent to defraud Captain Brown.—He was found Guilty. The following were also convicted of larcenies, vis.—John Brand, aged 21 ; Sarak Ward, 4t ; George Thomas, 70; Thomas Bird, 21; William Hodges, 36; John Robins, 18 ; James Webber, 24; Smith, 16; and John Martin, 62. The following were ars:Fitted. Cuville, aged 11; Datnis Collins, ; and Henry Scott, 19. MIDDLESEX ShSSIONS, JULY 17. Peter Duncan was indicted for assaulting Anna Martha Rosalia Cri4eaux, with intent to violate her person. prosecutrix, a young Frenchwoman, stated, that she lived with her friends, in Compton street, Bruns wick-square, whom the called her father and mother. Oil the 26th.of June, the Company of Glass-blowers had an entertainment at White Conduit House, to which her parents. were invited ; her mother went early in the evening, and she went with her father to accompany her mother home: u hen they reached White Conduit House, she found the company were dancing, and it was her parents' ss ish that she should join in the dance; but not being dressed, she kit the house to return home to dress, and not being certain of the way, inquired of a watchman whose stand site wa3 passing. The. watch man directed lu,r to go by a path through a field, and the priscnxi, %lit) was passing, said he was going that way, and would see her safe. She asked the watchman' whether it was safe to go with the prisnturr P and he said it was. When they had proceeded some way on the path, the prisoner attempted to effect his purpose. The prosecutrix described her terror, her cries, and her prayers in a manner that excited the strongest interest in all who heard it. She struggled till she became in sensible, and on her recovery found herself sitting in the field, and the prisoner in custody of a watchman. The watchman, of whom the prosecutrix inquired her way, corroborated her evidence as to the facts she had stated to have occurred within his knowledge ; and the watchman who came to her astistaace stated his hearing her cries, and her entreaties to the prisoner to have mercy on her, for GOO sake. It appeared by the evi dence of this witness, that it was his coming up prevented the prisoner from committing the capital offence. The Jury instantly found the prisoner Guilty, and the Chairman sentenced him to 18 months hard labour. TIIE LATE STORM Al' PLYMOUTH. About ten P.M. on Tuesday,l3th instant, wind E.S.E. light airs and variable; barometer 30.0, thermometer 70, a sudden flux of the tide was observed at this port, which' rose several feet, and in its reflux, aided by the ebb, its rapidity was such as to sweep everything be fore it. The chain conductor of the Flying Bridge, on the Lairy, gave way, and for a time rendered the bridge useless, but by the exertions of the men it was soon repaired. However, about one o'clock, it being then nearly low water, the same occurrence again took place, and the bridge was again torn from its position. Boats, timber, &c. were swept away by the great flux and reflux of the tide, which continued at intervals until four o'clock on Wednesday morning (being about three-quarters flood), when it began to assume a more formidable and terrible appearance. The ordinary velo city of the tide being not more than two knots per hour, was now observed to run from seven to eight, at inter vals of from thirteen to fifteen minutes, and sometimes twenty minutes. As the time of high water approached, the flux and reflux was more powerful and of longer duration, probably occasioned by the unfinished ends of the Breakwater being at that time overflowed. From nine till about twelve o'clock, the river of Catwater was impassable, excepting by taking . advantage of going with the current, and the same in reterrning.— Boats were torn off the shore, and in a few moments hurled out of sight. The appearance of the elements now was truly wonderful : distant claps of thunder— heavy lowering clouds, some rising in different posi tions, and others floating in a horizontal direction, oc casioned no doubt from the extraordinary variations of the wind, blowing flesh in puffs from every quarter of the compass in a short space of time, with intervals of calm. Some idea of the extraordinary rapidity of the current may be imagined, when it is asserted, from the minutest observations, that the flux or fresh of the tide, at times, was two feet two inches perpendicular in five minutes, and again actually made a reflux of three feet six inches in the same short space of time, tearing up the soil from the bottom of the river, the agitated thick surface of which resembled the boiling of a pot. The vessels at the Breakwater one minute were afloat, and the next lying high and dry on the body of the works, and but for the great exertions of the workmen and crews much damage must have been done. Indeed, had there been a possibility of lifting that stupendous structure from its position only for an hour, not a ship could have been safe either in Plymouth Harbour or in the Pool; and, although it must appear strange, at the same time the sea in the offing was particularly-smooth. About half-past two P.M. the tide began to resume its regular course. No doubt we shall soon hear of some extraordinary convulsion of nature in some part of the world. In 1798, a similar occurrence took place about the time of the dreadful earthquake in Sienna, which swallowed up many thousands of our fellow-creatures. Plimoouth Journal. Cowin, ingot 16.—Wednesday, during the awful storm of thun der, lightning, and hail, a lire-ball fell in the roadstead, a short dis tance from Lord Yarborough's beautiful yacht, the Falcon, but fortunately it dropped into the water without doing any damage. UNIVERSITY mud CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY 17. Thursday, James Oarbett, B.A. of Brasennose College, was elected Fellow of Queen's College on Mr. Michers Foundation, and John Atkinson Fulton, Exhibitioner on the same Foundation. July 10, the last day of Act Term, the Rev. Septimus CoHinson, D.D. Provost of Queen's College, was unanimously re-elected Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity on the expiration of two years. The same day the following Degrees were conferred: Omuta ni Drewry—The Rev. James Ingram, President of Trinity College. BACHZI.OII2I Mtotcner-.-Charles Joseph Bishop, Sr. Mary Hall. —ln the same Congregation also a License was granted to enable him to practice In Medicine. Manses or Aays—The Rev. William Williams, All Souls' Col lege ; Rev. William Lee, Brasenness College; John F.dward Gray, Oriel College. BAcaxwas or Aays—The Rev. William Fanning, Magdalen Hall, incorporated from Dublin; Thomas Mason, Christ Church; John Sloper, Queen's College; Thomas Noel, Merton College. The whole number of Degrees in Act Term was D. D. seven ; D.C. L. incorporated, one ; B.D. eight : B.C.L. one : B. Med. one; M.A. eighty-three; B. Mus. one; B.A. eighty-nine; Incorporated B.A. one; Matriculations, eighty-three; Regents for the year, two hundred and nine. The annual distribution of prize medals at Winchester College, took place on Thursday, to the undermentioned Gentlemen 1 GOLD MEDAL& Woanswoant.- 44 The vast and unlimited Regions of Learning should be frequently eontemplated."—English Essay. Fissza.—" Delpbls oracula cessant.".—Latin Verse. swig& RUDA LS. G RANT....." E prima Ciceroni, in Catilinatn oration." &Limn:mm-0f" From Demosthenes on the Crown." SCCLISIA MICA L PROMOTIONS. The Rev. W. Wilson, D. D. Fellow of Queen's College, has been presented by the Provost and Fellows of that Society to the Rec tory of Oakley, Hants, and also to the Vicarage of St. Cross, in Southampton. The Rev. H. Donne, Vicar of Cranborne, Dorset, and Rector of Boscombe, Wilts, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury. The Bishop of Chester has appointed the Rev. James Blomfield, of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, one of his Domestic Chaplains. The Bishop of Ely has appointed his eldest son, the Rev. John Henry Sparke, Prebendary of Ely, Rector of Cottenbam, !cc. the Chancellor of Ely, in the room of the late Dr. Compton. The Honourable and Rev. Mr. King, to the Rectory of Chester. ford, Essex, vacant by the promotion of Dr. Blomfield to the Sec of Chester. The Rev. Leonard Jenyns, co the Perpetual Curacy of West Derebam, Norfolk. The Rev. James Holmes, M. A. Rector of Colesborne, is licensed by the Bishop of Gloucester, to the Perpetual Curacy of Compton Abdale, Gloucestershire, on the nomination of the Dean and Chap ter of Bristol. The Rev. Mr. Gale is appointed Vicar of Taunton St. James, vice the Rev. J. Townsend, deceased. June 24, the Presbytery of Arbroath ordained Mr. John Kirk Minister of the parish of Barrie, vacant by the death of the Rev. D. Sim. During the late thunder storm, a Lady was scorched in her bed at Chichester, and a labouring lad was struck to the earth in the neighbourhood of Southampton, bt:t be is stated to be in a fair way of recoTery. POLICE INTELLICEN('R. MA EL BGEOU G H-STREET. Saturday, lreffass Thserfew, the person in custody on a charge of robbing Emelie St. Angst, a young French girl, of a gold watch, &c. was brought up for final examination. The onl y additional evidence was that of Edward Cox the shoeman of Mr. Essex , pawnbroker, in the &rand,who produced the watch, and identified the prisoner as the person who pledged it ; and a watchman, who stated that he went, by direction of the prisoner, when be was taken, to the house of a Mrs. Campbell, in Thornton-place, Ile gent's Park, for the gold chain now produced, which was at first refused, but afterwards given to him. Mr. Haulm, and a number of respectable friends attended on behalf of the prisoner; but in this stage of the case no defence was offered, and, after the whole of the evidence being read over by the clerk, the prisoner was fully committed to 'Seagate. Mr. Simpson, a respectable auctioneer in the City, said that he bad known the prisoner and his family for twenty years. The pri soner is the son of a highly respectable Clergyman and Magistrate in the county of Essex, and it was to him (Mr. Simpson) quite un accountable bow he could have been guilty of such an act, for a more honest, well conducted, and inoffensive man he never knew ; and as to any pecuniary distress, that was out of the question; for he (Mr. Simpson) had, within the last week, sold a property at Garraway's Coffee-house for the prisoner's father, the proceeds of which (41,200) were intended for the prisoner's use. so that he might have applied to him for any sum he wanted, and, indeed, he had given him money three days ago. The only way in which this extraordinary conduct of the prisoner could be at all accounted for, Mr. Simpson said, was, that his mind has been for some time past greatly harassed by domestic afflictions, which must have unsettled hint is some degree, he being the person whose name has been so much before the Public in the divorce cause of Thurlow a. Thur low," and in which he has partly succeeded. If this were a case, Mr. Simpson said, that could be arranged by any pecuniary com pensation, no sum should be wanted for that purpose ; but as it was, the unfortunate man must take his trial. Mr. Taylor, a respectable Solicitor, who is the Law Agent of the prisoner's father, also said, that had the prisoner applied to him he could have had X4OO in a moment, for, in fact, be had that sum of his in his hands at that very time. Elisabeth Louise Nods, a female very elegantly dressed, of hand some person and genteel address, was charged with robbing Mrs. Clark, of Blue-cross-street, of a beautiful silk scam a lace veil, &c. the whole value about five pounds. Mrs. Clark stated, that the prisoner came to lodge at her house, and after being there about three days, Mrs. Clark went out to take a walk, on the 15th of May,leaving no one in the house but her own daughter and the prisoner, and when she returned she found her daughter still there, but the prisoner had vanished, and with her the property described. Ske had been ever since in search of the pri soner, and took various long walks to Knightsbridge, where she understood the prisoner lived, but she could hear or see nothing of her until that morning, when returning from her usual walk to Knightsbridge, she met the prisoner in Hyde Park, and seizing her, she gave her in custody to a constable who was in the Park. The prisoner, who listened to all this with the greatest possible composure and indifference, assured Mr. Roe. the Magistrate, that this " good woman, " the complainant, was quite mistaken. She was •qtdte incapable of doing anything of the sort—that she could easily prove that she was not at Mrs. Clark's house at all in the month of May, as she was, during that month, in a very different place. Mrs. Clark said, that if it was not the 15th of May, it certainly was the 15th of June. ---- Mt.lll4asieti tie — prisoner if abe bad lodged with Mrs. Clark at any time ? She replied that she had, and went away because she did not like the apartments. Mr. Rot said, it kloked very odd, her going away in that sudden manner in the absence of Mrs. Clark, and nut returning ever since. Where had she been since that time ? She replied, that she had been in various places. Mr. Rot asked her where she lived, and what she was? because she must give some better account of herself.—The prisoner then said, that at present she resides in Dean-street, Suho, but she bad lived in Charing-cross. She then said, that she was the person who about three months ago was committed from Bow-street Office by Mr. HALLS to Clerkenwell Prison, together with a Mrs. Dexter, who at that time lived with her as servant; but when the trial came on, it turned out to be a mere nothing, and since that she was so pestered about a few trifling debts, that she became a bankrupt. Mr. Roe asked Mrs. Clark if she bad no further evidence as to the prisoner's having taken the property P—Mrs.Clark said she bad; she could bring forward a person who saw Mm. Eady dressed In her scarf and veil, if the Magistrate would put it off to another day. Mr. Roe accordingly remanded the prisoner. PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. Onto( NESSE& EDMONDS AND CO: 11 LIST OE JULY 17.) Price Dividend Number CANALS. I s r a r re. l A rr I sha of res. I A cost. vera g e /ammo. t $. se S. 4. 4 L 4. Aberdare 2001. 25 221 Andover do. 5 •-• 350 GAM Ashby-de-la-Zouch do. 25 ...- 1442 113 0 0 Do. Bonds ... 103 5 0 0 ",245 32 100 0 0 Ashton and Oldham ••• 190 5 0 0 1760 97 18 0 Barnsley 1601.300 12 0 0 720 160 0 0 ... 1001. 8 8 1001. 50 - 1260 100 0 0 2 0 0 X 50,000 100 0 0 Basingstoke Do. Bonds Birmingham (14th share) 171- 10s. 316 12 10 0 4000 Bolton and Bury 2501. 150 5 0 0 477 Brecknock and Aber- gavenny 150/.120 7 10 0 958 Do. Notes 1901. 5 0 0 56,465 Bristol and Taunton M. l's— £53,182 10 75 pd Carlisle 501. 1600 9.1 10 pd Cltelmer & Blackwat.lool. 100 5 400 100 Chesterfield de. l!0 610 1500 100 Coventry do. 1200 44 500 Crinan 501. 210 1851 14 Cromford 1001.290 Croydon do. 410 Do. Bonds do. 70 5 Derby do. 150 6 Dudley do. 63 Ellesmere & Cbester 1331. 85 3 Erewash 1001. 1000 58 Forth and Clyde do. 500 20 Glamorganshire do. 13 12 8 Glouc. & Berky O.S. do. Do. optional Loan 601. Grand Junction 1001. 346 10&10s.b 11,650 Grand Surrey do. 47 10 1521 Do. Loan 103 10 5 £60,000 Grand Union 1001. 30 0 —2849 k Ditto Loan ... 106 5 £19,327 Grand Western 1001. 10 10 3096 Grantham 1501.190 10 749 Hereford & Glo'ster 1001. 60 Huddersfield do. 47 lvel and Ouse do. 100 Kennet and Avon do. 29 15 Lancaster do. 42 Leeds and Liverpool do. 600 Do. (New) Leicester Do. 460 4546 411,310 600 2060 3575 231 1297 600 1960 ... • Z. 60 Leicester and Northn. 100/. 100 Loughborough .. 5000 Melton Mowbray 1001. 255 Mersey and bweU ... 1200 Monk land 1001.2_00 Monmouthshire 1001.2'5 Do. Debentures do. 105 Montgomeryshire do. 72 North Walshani ar d 50 0 0 51 2 10 110 133 400 16 0 172 13 4 100 0 0 79 pd 150 6238 57 14 70 100 25,328 3.5 5 11,699 k 47 6 8 28971 - 181 - 545 140 5 110 1907 83 10 70 144 17 11 250 - 17 1 15 12 14 11 4 200 Dii'ham 501. -- Neath ... 330 Nottingham 150/. 240 Nutbrook 100/.105 Oakham 130/. 50 Oxford 1001. 850 Peak Forest do. 120 Porten. and Arundel 501. 21 Regent's 100/. 59 Rochdale 100% 150 Shrewsbury 1251. 190 Shropshire do. 140 Somerset Coal 501. 150 Do. Lock Fund 121. 10sh. 57 Staff. and Worcester 1401.800 Stourhridge 1451. 230 Stratford on Avon ... 45 Do. I.l,,ntis Stroudwater 1501. 550 Swansea t:2O TaN i3tock do. &Jo 35 110 19 5 2 10 13 12 6 2 3 32 4 500 2409 243,526 700 500 247 500 130 522 1786 2400 12.294 4 5631 9 10 SOO 7 500 10 800 5 15 p.ct. £45,000 40 700 12 300 1 5647 ..I. 30 10 air .... .... 100 100 .... 35 pd 107 10 130 50 pd 40 10 85 140 75 1 .... 533 350 Thames and Medway 37 Do. i‘t Loan Dn. rd do. Do. lsd do. Do. 4th do. Do. & Severn, New, .. 33 Do. Original ... 17 Zent and /Jersey 1001. MO Warwick & Birm - 110:i 30 Do. and Napton 1001. 288 Wey and Arun 1101. Wilts and Herb .. ••••• .. 10 5 Wisbeaelt lO5l. 45 Worcester and Birtn. ... 50 Wyrley & nisington 1251. 156 DOCKS. London West India East India Commercial Do. Loan Notes Bristol Do. Notes East Country BRIDGES. 1001.117 10 410 do. 236 10 do. 150 8 do. 86 ... 108 1461. 70 IGOE. 105 do. SS Hammersmith SOL 210 Deptford Creek 501. 35 Southwark 1001. 17 Do. New 7} per ct. 1001. 61 Do. Lotto .. 100 Vauxhall 100/. 57 Do. Promiss. Notes 100/.102 10 1001. 6IS Do. Annuities of 81. 60/. 40 Do. Annuities of 71. 401. 35 Waterloo De. Bonds ... 114 5 _ ROADS. New North Road 501. 66 Archway&Kent. Town ... Barking 14)01. 63 Commercial do. 155 •—•-• E. I. Branch do. 102 Great Dover-St. Road do. 48 10 Highgate Archway 60/. 10 10 RAILWAYS. Cheltenham ... 40 Croydon Railway 651. Surrey Railway 601. Severn & Wye do. 501. 37 Poplar&Greenw.Ferry... Woolwich Ferry 1001. Stockton & Darlingt. 1001.315 WATER-WORKS. Chelsea Colchester 100/. do. 171 504 E 8 .... 1 10 1 5 2 10 5 0 0 2 8 1 12 East London Grand Junction Kent 1001. 45 Liverpool Bootle 220/. 50 London Bridge 100 t. 65 Manchester & Salford ... 36 Portanouth&Farlinz. 501. 4 _ _ Ditto New do. 25 Portsea Island do. 5 South London 1001. 60 West Bliddlnez 1001. 80 York Buildings 1001. - 31 INSURANCFS. Alliance, Brit.& For. 1001. 23 Palladium 501. 210 5001. Si 10 '2 10 S 0 n 0 1 10 Atlas Bath Beacon ..-• 1 10 2 10 1 10 2 10 9 501. 9 . . 575 40 1001. par 5 Birmingham Fire Hoot. sso ss British 2501. 60 3 Do. Commercial Life 501. 6 0 County Do. Annuity Eagle European Do. New 1001. 53 ... 10 10 501. 4 15 20L 20 f.'2. - 1001.183 ... 23 10 501. 515 5001.131 501. 12 do. 80 ... 6 5 1001.12 Globe Guardian Hope Imperial Fire Do. Life Kent Fire Do. Life Law Life London Fire London Ship Norwich Union Protector Provident 1001. 20 Rock 20/. 4 6 Royal Exchange .. SI 0 10 Sun Fire ... 220 Sun Life 1001. 23 10 Union 200/. 42 10 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London 7.5g5. 5$ Russell 25gs. 9 Metropolitan 12gs. par M I NES. Mexican (Association for working the Mines of Vs. lenciana, Tepeyac, Sirens, Cate, La Lux and Purls alma Concepcion 10111. 12 United Mexican Mining Association 401. 5 Real del Monte Mines, Mexican 4001. •0 Hibernian Ailaborough Tin Beeralston Mines Crennia Ditto East 251. 24 10 ... 44 10 1501. 50 S Cliff Down ... 2 5 Consolidated ... 1400 Scotch Mine Stock 1001. 75 GAS LIGHTS. Gas Light and Coke Chart. 2 10 10 6 I 4 10 1 10 $ 10 10 1 8 Company SOL. sh. SO Ditto New 501. opr Phteniz or South Lon.. don 501. 18 10 City Gas Light Co. 1001. 165 Ditto New do. 86 Imperial 501. 63 Ditto New 501. 16 pr Gen. Unit. G. L. Co. do. 415 MISCELLANEOUS. British Annuity AA sit. 2 Equitable Loan Bk. 501 1 Ditto Irish ... 2 5 Manchester ... 0 7 Revers. Int. Society 1001. 22 10 Auction Mart 501. 43 British Copper Com. 1001. English ditto ... 5 5 Folkestone Harbour ... S 0 Ditto Loan ... 62 Golden Lane Brewery 801. 8 Ditto 50L 5 Lond.Com.Sale-rins. 1501. 20 Hudson's Bay Stock ... 180 Margrtc pi er .. 170 Carnatic Stockist class .. 100 Ditto, 2d ditto City Bonds il2 Ditto ditto .. 106 Ditto ditto (Navig.) ...107 3 10 7 ..... 6 16 3 12 50000 400U0 2000 £4OOO 2000 300 20000 4000 2700 40000 £271 50000 10000001. 20000 40000 2400 7500 10000 5900 51000 100000 £745100 4000 1500 1000 700 .00 10,000 41 11 4 4615 I 60 4 0 ••••• 252.5 .... 1 6 10 pd. 2 pd. 50 SO 5 pd. 10 10 pd. 3100 10 pd, S 50 6 12000 6000 10 pd. 12 10pd. 6 50. 10 pi 12 100. 12 10 50 pd. 10 10 30 pi 5 Fl 5 F 4 9000 1000 1000 1000 5000 16000 40000 20000 4 10 5000 1080 1397 to pd 2 pd 431. pi 10 p 4 pi 21. psi 90 pd 50 pd 20 pd 15 pd 2 pnlupd Y$ 1 pd 2 pd 4 0 pi 20:. poi 570 15,0001. 2299 5447 40 00 MARRIED. Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Samuel G. Git, r. of Wormingtoa Grange, Gloucestershire, to the Hon. Mary Ant: Westenra, only daughter of the Hight Lion. Lord Rossmore. were present at the wedding, the Dowager Countess of Cork ir Orrery, the Dowager Lady Ekbo, Lord and Lady noun'' , Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Westenra, Mr. and Mrs. Gist, and a greJt number of the friends of both families. MAILS AIIIIVZIN-1 France-1 Holland-1 Flanderslßrazi.'s 2 Dublin-2 Waterford. Lannon : Printed end Addicted by J. F. Kzamr, at Ms Sues Os ; . 1, Peckett-Ptsee, Temple-J.l2r. £7O 42 : 6 2 10 ..a.m. 110 . 40 ...... 100 ~-. 1 10 1 1 ••••• 75 s bon. 1500 sh. 1000 1°W ish. 1 -.- 11 11 950 • 905 20,000 . . 116 'llOOO 1 6 110 105 ,83,114,000 -- ,81,200,000 - £450,000 26C0 310 1065 sh. j -- 268,324 2109 147 9 4E268,324 0- 1038 5 1 9 5 5 1600 5000 SADO 5000 f 60,000 *7 55 T~ • J. 70 o u 30 8 4 100 pl I tl Ss r, , . 0) iNf M That or to receive M avant .64 derma For The Con applying t Cork. Each 're delivered L occempanit to become third of tb the same•. The per, itiza.t attem THE hi That on to receive '1 Amounting Tierce, o of tar Lai Al: to be his Majest! Plymouth, Proportions before :be V. May, 182:, sixty days a Purl: is Land Force tar, and as their• intenti , te.nlier, (son lonia! Suppli the said Iko the said Cob Tared for d, The Condi by app;ying at Cork ; to Belfast, New /waster-Gene No . rrt:de deed 1 lerces admitted; At length, aid I and must he Fermi)a toga the penal 1 / 4 u:: due perform., The Perm behalf., must Price S wrei cording to tin calculated to rtmerre diffit :Arida for th, Printed fni Paternotter-r London. O~ An &sus discrioninatell sibtant, in 12i MURRAY': AN EN' ferant Rules and Ol write with P rrintid /PR I As‘ . / .1 011,1 11A De l i, kldititin. Pr RNGLISI LISH GRA •r+, as 2 s. ft bound A KEY tc able private I mar and Con trercirce ao4 An ERO zrd Rules of kNI a Key to Price H. le. i W e are on Englttl 'G fail to tibtdin FIRST /3 An ENG] adapted to tb is. 6d. bound NTROP/ Selection of Zs. botind. The ENG selected from to read with nervations on Price 4s. 6d. lions b Pros INTRO!: cud' de Piec Phrases diffic Price 3s. 6d. LECTEL en 4sa ., tire Pi er lirjeuusi la Langue F FzusT L the Cayacitie as an Intro& hew 714261 " Lindk y & lit& 7356 1700 3000 73,578 221 300 1000 2000 492 2393 550 1000 1000 2762 640 2 pd so so pd 100 100