Star. — London, England, 1818-02-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF JUNO'S BENCH, FEBRUARY is. cnoomi V. LONDSDALL. This was an action to recover damages for 1561. 10s. in compensation for injury sustained by the plaintif f s property, in consequence of certain opera-1 tions carried on by the defendant, under the circum stances following :—The plaintiff is the tenant and occupier of two acres of nursery grounds, near the Highgate Archway, and rented by him from the de fendant, at one pound per acre, since the year 1813, on a lease for 99 years. The defendant is a land holder in the same neighbourhood, and has carried or. there the business of a brick maker to a conside- 1 table extent. The claim of the plaintiff was grounded on dama ges stated to have been sustained by him in the last year, in the plants growing in his nursery grounds, ft cm the smoke and heat of the defendants brick kilns, erected so close to the plaintiff's nursery as to scorch and perish a great quantity of laurels, laurus tinusus, fruit trees, and other growing plants. A great number of nursery-men, who had fre quently examined the nursery, proved the injury sustained, and their firm opinion that it was caused entirely by the heat and smoke of those brick-kilns blowing over the plantation ; and it also appeared from their testimony, that in the year 1816 a com plaint of similar injury from the like causes sustained by the plaintiff, was made to the defendant, in con sequence of which an arbitration was had, consisting of nursery-men, approved by both parties, who awar ded a compensation of fifty pounds for the damages sustained in that year, which sum the defendant not only paid, but voluntarily added ten pounds more.— The present action was brought for damages sus tained in the last year. A number of witnesses, nursery-men also, swore, from their skill and experience, that the brick-kilns did not and could not cause the injury to the plain tiff's nursery ; that they had recently had opportuni ties of examining the plaintiff's nursery ; that the plants were in general in as good a state as in their own and other nurseries ; and that the evil complained of arose from the badness of the soil and dampness of the situation, and the blight, heat, and a subsequent unseasonable frost in the last summer. _ _ _ Mr. MARRYATT, after contending that the plain tiff was entitled to no verdict, argued that in all events the damages which were compensated by 601. in 1816, were again taken into the estimate now claimed for the last year, and ought to be abated from any verdict the Jury might be disposed to give in fa vour of the plaintiff. Mr. SCARLETT, on the other hand, replied to this point, by saying, his Learned Friend had never asked any of the witnesses a single question to show that this 601. was not exclusively for the injury sustained in 1816, and formed no part of the estimate for that sustained in 1817. Lord,ELLENsonounif summed up the evidence to the Jury, who, after a short deliberation, found for the plaintiff.—Damages, 1561. 10s. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. PHILONIATIIIC INSTITUTION. Yesterday an application of a most novel nature was made to the Court. A young man of respecta ble appearance applied to the Bench of Magistrates, for a license to hold a society under the above name, for the discussion of various questions. It was a strange circumstance in the application, that the debates were stated to extend to every thing except morality and politics. The CHAIRMAN was struck with this exception.— He begged to know upon what ground moral sub jects were excluded from the consideration of the so ciety ? It surely was not in the contemplation of the philosophers of whom it was composed, that there would be any objection upon the part of the Magis trates to a discussion the most likely to benefit all ranks ; and he presumed that the exclusion of such a theme was not intended to convey a hint that the philosophers had any intention of giving practical il lustration of their objection to the subject they had rejected. The Philomath replied, that the society which he had the honour to represent entertained no suspicion of the good intentions of the Magistrates. The reason the society had thought proper to exclude morality was, because morality was so very obvious to them, there could not possibly be two questions upon it.-- There was nothing connected with the system of mo rals upon which there existed the slightest diversity of opinion. The examination of subjects on which the public mind was divided was more properly the province of the Philomath. The CHAIRMAN most warmly congratulated the society upon their arrival at the point of perfection. The confidence and unanimity that existed upon a qUestion of such vast importance ; the circumstance, that after so many age's it should fall to the lot of the Philomath to fix limits to thought, and to purge she . great r;•iss of doctrines of all defects and incon gruities, manifested such an ascendancy over all other societies, that they would no doubt become the most extensive in the kingdom. The Philomath smiled, and took the compliment kindly. Ile hoped the Magistrates would examine the grounds of the application submitted to them, and grant that they should proceed upon their plan for adding to their stores of knowledge. The Philomath then handed up a card, containing some of the questions for discussion. On the first night, vii.—" Whatever is, is right," " Have we reasons to believe that this age is more depraved than any for mer?" and " Is Lord Byron or Walter Scott the greater poet ?" The CHAIRMAN having consulted the Magistrates, said the application should be considered. The Gentleman bowed and left the Court. A poor Irishman, named Dennis Magrath, arrived on Tuesday, for the first time in his life, in London, by the Liverpool coach, at the Saracen's Head, Snow hill. On alighting, he was accosted by a fellow in the garb of a porter, who offered, for a trifling remu neration, to procure him a good lodging, and to carry his bundle. He consented ; but they had mot :d far, v.lien the villain darted off with his containing all his worldly :wealth, leaving the [ben:llan to lament his credulity. rrocccdo trundle, c poor Hib OLD BAILEY. These Sessions commenced yesterday before the LORD Mayon, Mr. Baron Gamma', Mr. Justice Hot.- 1101rD, Mr. Justice Bustaotrort, the Recottoza, Considering the short time which has elapsed since the last Sessions, the number of prisoners for trial is great.-133 on the Middlesex side, and 16 on the London—among these are two for murders, ten for forgeries, and one for rape ; the other offences are chiefly larcenies. ,J. Fit:manna was indicted for assaulting J. T. Vaughan, Esq. on the highway, and stealing from his person a hat, value 11. The prosecutor stated, that he lived in Graftem street, Piccadilly. On the evening of the 6th instant,, about a quarter past six o'clock, he was going to dinner—in St. James's-place he received a violent blow upon his forehead, which knocked him down ; he got up and cried out, " Stop him!" and was then knocked down a second time ; and on again rising, he cried, " Murder!" and saw a door open, and begged permission to go into the house, a servant being at the door. His nose and mouth bled considerably, i from the blows he had received, and the marks of violence were still evident. E. S. P. Calvert, Esq. saw the prisoner strike the prosecutor. The prisoner ran away, and witness pur sued him, he threw backthe hat, which witness picked up and gave to Mr. Vaughan. Soon after this pri soner fell, but got up, and witness called the watch, and he was apprehended. Here the prisoner put the following question to the witness—Was I in a state of insanity when you took me?—Mr. Baron GRAIIAIIHOW w.ts that? Was he drunk ? Witness—lmmediately he was 03 the ground, he appeared to be drunk, and assumed that character all the way to the watch-house. G. Tenant, servant to Mr.Hobson, of St. James's place, said he was opening his master's door, on the evening before-mentioned, and saw the prisoner strike the prosecutor in the face, with his right hand. Mr. V. staggered and fell. Witness threw down a candle he had in his hand, and ran after the prisoner to: wards Lord Spencer's house. He had not the slightest appearance of a man in a state of intoxication, but ran faster than witness could. The Prisoner in his defence said, he had received a wound in his right temple, which operated so strongly on him when he took a litee liquor, that he became insensible. On the night in question he had been to the Marquis of Lansdown's, and had got a 11. note there ; and on his return he met some friends and spent two shillings and sixpence with them, and thereby became very much intoxicated. On his re turn home down St. James's-street, he was attacked by two men, one of whom put his hand in his pocket and took out the remaining change of the note ; he saw a person going along St. James's-plaCe, and being much infuriated, he struck the prosecutor, as one of the persons who had robbed him. All this he attributed to the quantity of liquor he had drank. Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a considerable consultation, found the prisoner—Not Guilty. Mr. REYNOLDS, Counsel for the prosecution, applied to the Court to detain him to be tried for the assault, but Mr. Baron GRAHAM refused the application, on the groui.J that no indictment had been found against him. Robert Bishop was capitally convicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas Bytes, and stealing a great coat and watch, his property. Michael ICeefi was capitally convicted for a bur glary, in the dwelling-house of F.Mills, and stealing a boot, his property. Seventeen were convicted of felony, viz. W. Chambers, for stealing a regimental jacket and other ar ticles, the property of his Majesty ; J. Scott, for stealing four teen glasses; J. Brown, for stealing a quantity of leather, cut from five saddles; R. Greenfield, for stealing three knives; W. Sayers, A. Paris, and T. Jones, for stealing da pair of bel low,; T. Gregory, for receiving a great mat ands watch, stolen by R. Bishop ; J. Croft, for stealing a flat containing fifteen lumps of butter ; G. Tompkins, for stealing three sixpences, and a pair of stockings; T. Waterman, for stealing three sides of pork; J. Shea, for stealirg 13 yards of cloth; Mary Smith, for stealing a watch ; J. ICripe, for stealing a coat and waistcoat ; W. Death, for stealing a coat ; J. Sheffield, for stealing a printed book ; and Ann Searle, for stealing a tea caddy, and two salver spoons. ST ATF. OP NENCGATE. Under sentence of Death - Males 26 Transportation for Life - - 16 Fbr Fourteen Years - • - 9 remain Seven Years - - - 64 %ward during pleasure - - 26 Imprisoned for Misdemeanors - 33 Convicted sr.d respited ' - - 12 For Trial - - - - 132 - 33 1 . 44 Total numr-rricr r.—Josepa Nappketi was brought before the sittir.g Magistrate, charged with stealing a large quantity of glass, the property of N.essrs. Pellatt and Green, fit. Paul's Church yard. It appeared that about a fortnight ago the glass had been stolen from a cart in the city, and that information of the robbery had been. given at this office. The officers subsequently disco vered it had been sold by a man answering the description of the prisoner, to a Jew in the vicinity of Petticoat-Line. On Tuesday night they received information that the prisoner was at the Weavers' Arms, Long-alley, Finsbury-square, a house known to be frequented by thieves. Atfield and Garton, officers, repaired thither, and seeing no person in the tap-room, Atfield inquired of the landlord whether any - persons were in the skittle ground?— The other answered in the negative. Atfield went to leak, and found no less than ZO thieves, amongst whom was the rrisoner. lie called him into the parlour, and told him he wanted him on suspicion of felony, when he gave a signal, and instantly not leis than +0 rushed into the room The officer was knocked down and trampled upon ; but he still held his prisoner by the collar, calling to Garton for assistance. Garton came without delay, and was ado knocked down and beat unmercifully. They fought on till the prisoner was dragged into the street, and they called to the passengers in the King's name to aid and assist. They succeeded in brit:ging the prisoner to the eifice, where he was sworn to he the man who sold the glass, and committed for further examina tion. Amongst the assailants they recognized another thief, against whom they had also a charge of felony ;.and they re turned, accompanied by Bernard Gleed, another oieer, to ap prehend him. 'They found him in the house with the same gang, and, having taken him into custody, they were attacked a second time with still greater desperation. The maga, poker, chair-rails, sticks, and all sorts of weapons that could be got at, were instantly seized, blood Bowed in streams about the door; the officers in vain called for the landlord's assistance—they were knocked down, trampled upon, beat with sticks and pokers, whilst lying upon the ground. The prisoner was rescued, and permitted to escape. Garton and Atfield, although beat dreadfully, succeeded in getting away ; but Gleed was so disabied;that it was found necessary to carry him to another public-house until,* coach was procured, In which he was conveyed home. His head is dread fully cut, and it is feared that his skull is fractured; his arm is I also brokea, ss.cl he lies at prtscnt in a most precarious state. COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Com mon Council for the dispatch of general business. The LORD Mevon laid before the Court a Report respecting the Borough Compter, which had been submitted to the Court of Aldermen, and by them directed to be laid before this Court. The Report stated the miserably defective stateof that prison, the danger arising to public morals from the promis cuous intercourse of felons, debtors, kc. and it ex pressed a hope that ere long the Court would adopt some effectual pleasures for redressing so great an evil.—The Report was referred to the Bridge-house Estates Committee. THE LATE ructrrioNs. Mr. Ciona row to give notice of his intention to submit a motion to the Court at their next meeting, respecting some unpleasant and very painful circum stances which had attended the execution of the four pnhappy delinquents on Tuesday morning. He felt himself bound to do so in justice to the public feel lingizhich had been very much shocked. Court expressing a general wish to have the motion now made, _ _ Mr. CROOK said the execution had been on Tues day very much protracted, the unhappy individuals not being brought out of prison till half-past eight o'clock. While that of itself was a just ground of complaint, he was pained to say that the sentence of the law had been carried into execution in a most disgraceful manner. He should refrain at present from saying any thing more iv-wetting the conduct lof the executioner, except that on the fatal occa 'lon he had been guilt of the grossest negligence.- -This was evident from the state in which the bodies of the criminals appeared after they were cut down. He had last night seen three of the bodies, and was sorry to state, that from the marks then apparent, the executioner had by no means dime his duty, but, on the contrary, been guilty of cO.pable neglect.-- The fatal rope, instead of marking the neck a; usual, had left a deep impression on the chin of one of the women, and had also been placed at the hack of her head instead of the ear, as should be always done in such cases—(Hear, /sear.)—llie situation of the other woman was equally deplorable, and sheaved the want of proper attention on the part of the indi vidual who fulfilled the sentence of the law. 'the body of Hatchman, the unfortunate man for forgery, was another melancholy proof of this, and when the Court were told, that torture of such a nature had been inflicted on three individuals who had forfeited their lives to the law, he had no doubt they would feel it their imperious duty to inquire into what line of conduct had that day been followed. It was with that view that he moved that the Court do inquire into the cause of the delay which took place on Tues day at the execution of Mary Ann James, Charlotte Newman, William Hatchman, and John Attel ; and that the Court do also particularly inquire into the conduct of the executioner on that occasion. - Mr. Alderman WOOD considered the better way would be to send for the Sheriffs, and demand from them an explanation of the circumstances that at tended that awful ceremony. The Sheriffs were ap pointed to see the sentence of the law duly erecuted, and they were responsible to the Court for their own conduct and that of the Under Sheriffs. He should have insisted on their being instantly sent for from attending the Old Bailey Sessions, but as he under 'stood, that another meeting of the Court would take place to-morrow, be moved that they be positively enjoined tikattenci--(hear, hear, hear). That a delay bad taken place with regard to the time of executing the sentence, was unquestionable, and it was for them to say how that had happened, and where the cause lay. The public feeling had been grossly outraged by the manner in which the executioner had dis charged his duty, for so highly improper had that conduct been, as to have been - even alluded to in the public papers of the day—(hear, hear). The Court were bound to inquire into such conduct in justice to the public, and to themselves, and he had no doubt they would see the propriety of so doing immedi ately, for it ought to be recollected, that though these and other persons were doomed . to an ignominious fate, on account of criminality of conduct, they were not on that account to be treated harshly, but as hu man beings and rational creatures--(kur, hear, hear). He therefore insisted on the Sheriffs attending to morrow, in their place, to account to the Court for the delays After a few words from Mr. WAITID6f AN, on the same side, the Court, seemingly muds impressed with this painful occurrence, unanimously referred it to the Committee on City Lands, to inquire into the delay, and into the conduct of the executioner. CITY PRISONS. Mr. DAVIRS presented a Report from the Com mittee of Improvements, respecting the New Debtors' Prison, in which the Committee recommended, that the Bill now pending in Parliament for raising money on the credit of the Orphans' Fund, he withdrawn. He stated, that the Committee had had an interview with Lords Liverpool, Sidmouth, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the subject, and that it was their opinion that they could not support the Bill, unless the City Accounts were produced, on which account the Committee thought it better to abandon the Bill. After some observations from Messrs. Aldermen BIRCH, WOOD, C OODBEII ERE, FAVELL, PEA It sON, WAITIIMAN, SLADE, SCC. the motion for agreeing to the Report was negatived, and the Report referred back to the Committee, with instructions to them to prosecute the Bill in Parliament. The other business of the Court was then post pm:ed.—Adjourned at half-past four o'clock. Wednesday se'nnight, Thomas linynes, hawker, was brought before JOHN llAwkEn and B. B. It EM.• MCTT, Esqrs. Magistrates of Plymouth, on three in formations, for publishing, without the printer's name, certain libellous papers, and convicted in the r.^n...ity of 201. for each offt.ace, according to ele Statute. According to a Trench Paper, there arrived at Calais from Dover, between the 20th ult. and the 3d instant, two English transports with 15 soldiers, 19 horses, and baggage ; and 29 packet boats with passengers, 36 horses, baggage, and earriagel..— During the same period, 'there left Calais for Dover, three English transports with 120 soldiers, 3 wont: u, ar.d baggage ; and 2R packet boats with 3'.1.1 palscu geks, 7 horsas, baggage, and carriages. LE NORTH WAI.V.S SPRING CIPCISIT H. I.l.l , 7Yrtra ,ind W. Kr.xsart, .Anglesey—aueulay, March 17, at IL Carturveashire—Monday, Diegionethabire--Saturday, Mare , CARMARTIIEN SPit . Sereant IhT WOOD and J. Carclicut—N "ednesday, 114reb IE. lieverfor,lwest—Tuesday, Mach Carmarthen-31=day, March 7.0 TROTTING 3TATCH.—A roan to Mr. ADAMS, of Broad-smet, years, trotted 14 miles within • the Ashford-road, for 100 gull won by six seconds only, and by feather weight.—Six to foul RAINER, the Kentish Peiitst with ten miles in one hour, BARCLAY'S Groom the one hunk for one hundred guineas again brated pedestrian, to run fifwe , money is deposited in the ham' El RTII. At Faris, the Lady d .4klesAnder MAICRIT February 17, at St. Gwrgt's puty-Aasistznt-Commiisary-General daughter of P. Delauocy, Esq. of .N DIET/ Yesterday, at the house of Miss polooreet, Mary-Ann, the wife of , D.D. Provost of Cur Friday, at Duraticien, Toriarsisin Dempster, F.sq. many years repres.nl Andrew's, &c. - 7'uesday sennfelt. Mr. John Hui ore a the COTIOtth for the County tilled near twerty pars. The Oth inst. at . Ik , An.ptoo, Rizhar One of the Deputy Litt:ten:Ants and County of Surrey, and formerly a et Sonday last, at East Looe, Mr. I 7 the Sulutstion Inn. Feb. 7, at Glasgow, Vr. Wrn. Pen , a young min of great excellence in . Monday se'nnizht, at her amass! in Mary Ker, in the 7ild year of her agi the late John Duke of Roxburgh. Ikc. 26, at Auchindinny, near Coulon Clerfon de Villa:bon, daugl*a native of France, and wife of Robert of the island of Jamaica. COAL MARKr Ships at Market. 42 New cut!e 4 Stmdcrland t~"P.I lii6ll WATER at LONDON !MIN: e: VO SS !loam: Abrrning Aim awon LONDON 7 r 2 , •, 1 ruhli , hd I , i I La,A, Lye. .-•- _ - rzisuazr ne. iC• oe. t^ . LENT ASSIZES. Nowni WALES SPRING CJI7CtiT, H. 1 217VSTCR and W. Ens:sass, i . .Anglesey—iTueselay, March 17, at lietatnati.s. Carnstrvooshire—Monday, :Barth 95, at ezzr•rr ot y 3iegionethshire--Saturday, March 2t,, at 1'..13. CARMARTIIEN N(.; Sierint liairwoon and J. Balla.t v, Cardigan --Wednesday, Mareh lE. ILeverfordwest—Tuesday, Marnia 24. Carmarthen—Monday, March 5.0. TROTTING 3TATC/I.—A roan gallcwro-, • to Mr. ADASII, of Broad -street, St. Jam-:. years, trotted 14 miles within a:: hour yeti' the Ashford-road, for 100 guineas. Th e won by six seconds only, and the Telding u 4; by feather weight.—Six to four on time. RAINER, the Kentish Pedestrian, who cnei with ten miles in one hour, and who beat u• BAncLAf s Groom the one hundred miles. is n•-:•,. for one hundred guineas against JENNINOS. a • bated pedestrian, to run fifteen miles. • money is deposited in the hands of an matt:. El RTII. At Faris, the Lady of Alexander Earinz, m.P. of a MARRIFTI. February 17, at St. George's Char.h, linetme: t•-• puty-Assistant.Commissary-General Ton •, t o ,•, daughter of P. Delatiocy, Esq. of New Bond-str•t.t. Yesterday, at the house of Miss Cotten, pole-street, Mary-Ann, the wife of the Rev. D.D. Provost of King's (..olltge, 4!.. Friday, at Dur.nichext, Forfarshire, in his r„, Dempster, Esq. many years representative in P. Andrew's, &c. 'Tuesday se'nnight. Mr. John Huge, cf ore cf the Corwstrs for the County of DeTCS, //riCS tilled near twenty scars. The nth inst. at lkon.ptoo, Rlzhard one of the Deputy Larvae/19M, and n'idert M• 1 :772:•1 County of Surrey, and formerly a Colonel la tie arr.,. Sunday last, at East Looe, Mr. Dam; the Salutation Inn. Feb.", at Glasgow, Vr. Wm. Penny, cameo red ' a yoUng artist of great excellence in his profest.o.. Monday se'nniglit at her must in New 5u1fu1k,:i...•.:2 Mary Ker, in the 7 2d year of her age, third sister t: the late John Duke of Roxburgh. Dec. 26, at Auchiadissny, near Fdinburgk, Mart Coulon Clerfon de Villarson. daughter of Count de V.;_• • native of France, and wife of Robert Ewar., Esc ; , of the island of Jamaica. JAMES'S FEY:It POWDER AND .l\; - ,1 PILLS. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. NEWBERY, my late Agent for t t ..e c. these invaluable Medicines, having fused in a, c 'he made in the Cw_rt of Chance -7, ion - ...nd upon ar • claim of Joint-l'roprietonship, to comic 1 nos m comints is ing him, (notwithstardirzt my•ditinelinat.-n, ori-4_, . conduct townxds my family), and cuosequently bat supplied with them from me, is LOW issuing 1 win :tcr- eompovitions of his own aura:Lie-cry, en.l.r the •••.r • feel, therefore, that I owe it to the to against the amsequences of taking erroneous impression of their being ,fames.; them, that as a certain mark by which :o c:iien g a:lL medkines, each Packet and Box will in fur-7e bear signed with my name, in my ems ham!,-scritirti. I beg further to state, that the Medicines t f Dr. Jinn, which the Pnblic h..ve been supplied, 12 , )20 N. and his father, for seventy years, were nee-r pnarri, I be prepared, by any person but the Is see mt and his Sons, my father and my uncle Mr. G. Jame . .• latter in trust for me, until I arrived at "lic err app.! i.. 3 the recipe being handed over to me). Lf. • 'that no thinkimr person will vc.-rure navel and untried composbions, which, in •V. • Mr. Newbury confestes he has only prepared :,- • r month,: any one who may tmlortn-rely has. 7 72 be quickly sensible of the difference of their ed. •:, I the genuine medicines, now prepared by me, • s• 7 ithe late Dr. James, my grandfather, himself. .1 . t the best refutation of Mr. Newberv's t:cr- ..:a • endeavours to persuade the Public ef thete identi ' Since the facts I have already published, the..: " • monstrating that my grandfather never corn:rt.:Lc person out of his family the secret of pre ; aring 'n Medicines in question, I deem it unnecessary Om :it: • any thing that Mr. Newbury has stated, but Advertisement, " that the Analeptic Pili, h sit, f e - been prepared in a negligent and imps rf,•ct nr.• - This is an assertion not founded on fart, the P,us prepared invariably in the same manner l:y the sue.:-ear. : persons successively. No complaints were mi.! . a•.:- purchasers in Bruton-street ; nor did Mr. N. leher - ! make any complaint, until the titre of Ole Newbery's object in commencing this viic treirly him perpastaily Ira Mon eery Jiilla trificla ater.cr. • to dqwrtiate.--The truth is, that Mr. `it-.e :.cry, • incapable of risking his Pills, es - en in ar;caanc..; genuine Analeptic Pills, rather than actten imitate them, affects to say, the genuine ..re :::.:ar: - . , • facture& The Public will readily -et•-•:,..• t.= •. . anxiety manifested by Mr. NewbUt4ll...a te : way or other, however absurd, for his Pli:s seine cf colour from the g cn•li:e : indeed they -:e to their properties as colonr, that with rae..liar ptape.e. chalets (as his Advertisements rc -sat fur Pills," for they are certainly n,t Dr. J Why does not Mr. Newbery di.• se the name of Dr•: , -rs together, and introduce his Pills m I i'ovid.ss to M.. own nostrums (which then arc) under his own nan.. Dr. James's genuine nudicines contimze to be acid .‘: t in which my grandfather, Dr. Jar.ses, cmd farrier sided and prepared them fur seventy yta::, No. Berkeley-square, and by my now sole Agent!. Me.et • i•• 4 and M)NS, Chemists and Druggist., :: J. 3. Cheat-• ' of St. Paul's Church-yard, Loneon, and N • ; • • - Dublin ; who are now snpilied with them t• --a !es. • New!). ry fen merly used tot*. B. Li. 21 ' 3 1917. _ _ - PRICE OF bTOCK'; YFSTLRP Bank Stock 259. 1 : India stock 8Gli; India —l- - 71). 7 80; 80 79; SO Bins • 1. ! 4 per It. ; Navy 106;i; Con , . A c. Long ATMs. `24.1:- 15-15 Lott. 'Tic' , .ets cot -nsi: Amsterdam I Etto at S,sle Amsterdam .....11 r C.F. I Gihr:ltr- '3 Ditto at 5t1at......11 La Rotterdam... ..... 11 '7 lii. C-r:a • Antwerp. ex-mo. 11 .5 Ve- ice 57, Ilambnrth........Si 0 Cl?'. Malta . "••` A'rena 7.4 1 • vc;:es Paris, 3 day's date s: I s Pr . .ere:ao • •"•: Ditto 0 4 Si St% ....... ." 4 Boutileaux do. -.94 •27, Oporto • Frankfurt on the Rio Janeiro ..... t - Maine 142 ex-rno. Madrid. cfrec•-iee ( ~ •71( effect. ..... .739 ) , arselona L