Star. — London, England, 1818-06-13 00:00:00

KELTON-HILL. A Nrw SONO, TO AN ORIGINAL. TUNE. The sunny month o' June comes in, And .' things youthfu' smiles adorn : The gowans gay grow o'er the green, And bonnets blue (a) amang the corn. Dreigh are the hours free morn to e'en ; Our weary arms may work their fiU : Though few the da - ,'s that come between, We're looking Lang for Kelton-hill (6)! There bonny lads their lasses meet, Nor want for fairings sweet or ga.y : • Ups the green they tak thel Ring, The Minstrel tunes a merry lay. Last year my best I buckled on, And up the brae, and by the mill; ' Al', luckless haste ! I lost my heart, Cpo' the edge of KeltorAill! By bonny Dee T lanely walk ; To Castle Threave (c) I tell my tale : The night, though short, is lang to me, ' Whs on my Love am thinking • Ulla/e'er I'm tauld I soon forget, And a' the wark's again my will : Out'auld Cittidnaan will taunting say, She's no been right sin Kelton-hill I Whatmakes him stay sae lang swa? I hope he, no' rant to the War : I wat be is a Volunteer (4), Wha offer'd o'er the hills afar. ¶'be So:dier trade I dinna like ; It rare a maiden's heart may kia : 'They leave their Love t'obey the King, And think nae main on Kelton-bill! I see him coning free the Vast; Ife's elming through the Brig o' Dee: Mehl soon be here wha staid sae long, Hell soon be here to meet wi me. Lrtoor my Love's as sick as mc ; Ard, if he be but half Though dumb sae tang, it is my Lope, • Vali learn to speak gin Kelton-hill! Then baste about the happy day! Come, Italy Man, come, haly bands! 14,3knae delay, but speak the word ; pur hearts are ane, unite our bands. Some wie bit farm may be our lot, Some wie bit house that peace may 811, rear by . the side o' bonny'Dee, Nor out o' sight o' Kelton-hill ! (a) The Blue-bonnet is a pretty stately flower, which appears *ben the first straggling ears of corn, commonly called " The Watchmen," are protruded from the hose or leaves; and conti nues in succession to blow, until the grain be cut down. (b) Kelton#ill, in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, is the scene and name of a celebrated annual Fair, to which there is a numerous resort from all the three Kingdoms, about the end of June, at the beginning of Jul;. (b) Castle Threave, an ancient venerable pile of ruin, beauti fully situated on the river Dee, and famed in story. (4) A Volunteer—writtet while the Volunteer System, the glory and the safety of our country, was in vogue: which warmed and expanded the loyalty of the nation, and led a boastinginva ler to pause. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Yesterday two young men of respectable appearance named William Vaughan and Thomas Gough, were indicted for having assaulted a private in the 3d Regiment of Guards, in the execution of his duty at Covent Garden Theatre. There was another count, charging the defendants with a common assault. This case excited a great deal of interest, much 4oubt having been entertained by several gentlemen at the bar whether a soldier's duty comprehended his attendance at the Theatre. • It appeared from the evidence, from the evidence, that on the 16th o:April last, the prosecutor, Charles Famish, was stationed under the Placra of Covent garden. The defendants, who appeared to be in li quor, came up to a girl and began'to pull her about, by which some noise•and disturbance OAS occasioned. The prosecutor called upon them to go about their business ; but-they denied his right of interference, : and refused to comply. The consequence was that a scuffle ensued, in which the soldier was roughly used. lie denied that he had pointed his musket against them, or used any other means of restoring quiet than fair words. • The evidence of Famish was confirmed by that of another soldier, who happened to be passing at the same time, and saw the defendants engaged in the souffle. They were secured and conveyed tobow.street. Mr. CURWOOD, on the part of the prisoners, con tended, that in point of law, a soldier, when sta tioned at theTheatres, could not be considered as then discharging his duty. A soldier, as such, had nothing to do with Theatres, nor had he any tight of inter ference with riots in that capacity. lie submitted, therefore, that the second count of the indictment could not be maintained. It was true that soldiers were usually stationed at the Theatres. The cir cumstance was connected with a piece of history. It arose from this, that the Theatres in former times being in part supported by the Crown, they were from thence called Theatres Royal, and• the per formers were considered the King's servants. The consequence was, that soldiers attended there as ap pendages of the Crown. As to the first count of the indictment, which charged his clients with a simple assault, even though the Jury should be of opinion that they were guilty, he hoped the punishment would be slight. They had before expressed repen tance fbr their conduct, not only to the Commander in Chief, but to the Duke of Gloucester. They were willing to du the same again in Court. lie would therefOre submit char their case was entitled to a le nient consideration, particularly as they had already been put to considerable expense by coming up to town for the purpose of appearing to the indictment. The CHAIRMAN having summed up the evidence, cautioned the Jury to distinguish in their verdict whe ther they found the prisoners guilty of one or both of the charges against them ? After some consideration, one of the Jurymen asked whether soldiers, under the circumstances of the pro sc cuter, received any compensation from theTheatres ? The CHAIRMAN informexi him that this could snake no difference in the case.. • •. . Mr. BARRY vies of opinion, that a soldier stationed at the Theatres might be considered is disthe &is% a civil duty, being put to MI station by a Constable. Mr. Cuawooti--Yes, but he is not then discharging the duty of a soldier. The Climax/r said, that a soldier had civil rights like every other man, and might, therefore, interfere upon any occasion to prevent riot and disturbance. Mr. BARRY thought the consequence of an ac quittal would be to make people suppose that they had a patent for insulting soldiers at the Theatre whenever they might think fit. Mr. HIATR said, that no such effect was intended, or expected to arise from the line of defence pursued. The Jury, in a few minutes, found the prisoners Guilty of assaulting the prosecutor in the discharge of his duty. They were fined 51. each and discharged. ; 11. 111 .I".' • ,; • 1 i I I i • ADMIRALTY SESSIONS Yesterday these Sessions commenced in Justice- Hall, Old Bailey, before Sir W. &Orr, Mr. Justice PARK, Mr. Baron GA RROW, and several Civilians. Henry Newton stood indicted capitally for feloniously administering to Henry Ryder a deadly poison, called white arsenic, whereof he died. John Carter, a black man, deposed—" I am an American, and about two years ago I joined a brig, called the William, at Halifax, as cook, at the time that Ryder, the deceased, did. In July' last she sailed from Barbadoes to South America; the prisoner joined her the day we sailed, I understood, as pilot. We afterwards sailed for Liverpool in the month of September, with cotton on board. About four days before Captain Ryder died a quarrel took place be tween the prisoner and the deceased ; I heard the de ceased say to the prisoner, If you give me the li e, I will knock you down.' The prisoner said, Don't strike me, Captain Ryder ;' and the deceased said, I will strike you or any other man who shall give me the lie ; I defy any man to catch me in a lie, and I will not take the lie from any man: They did not appear friendly for two days, but afterwards they ap peared on friendly terms. On the evening ofthe sth. of November, -before his death, I got the supper ready at about six o'clock ; it was my duty to do so ; it was lily-pea (flour and water), which I prepared in a saucepan myself ; I got the flour out of the cask from which I usually took it, and I got the water out of a cask—the water had been taken from the cask. before and after. Having made the lily-pea, 1 put it on the table in the cabin ; I put beef, biscuit, tea,, and lily-pea on the table ; I got the tea out of a ca nister, which had been used before and afterwards: I usually put sugar on the table, it was a pot of my . duty ; it was usually brought down in a saucer, but upon that evening I did not take it, I found it on the table. An accident happened to the main-boom that night, and the crew were employed until supper-time in repairing it. They were three quarters of an hour at supper, and when they came out of the cabin, Ryder said he was sick ; he appeared to be in perfect good health before ; he began to vomit, and com plained of being very thirsty; he asked me for wine and water, and said there was something either in the tea or the sugar which must have been the cause of his sickness. He asked me what kind of water I had made the tea of? I told him I made it of clean water ; he said he was poisoned, and should not live to get home. The substance he vomited was the co lour of lily-pea; he vomited and purged while ou the deck, and appeared in a great rack - of plin. I assisted him to his bed-cabin, and the vomiting and purging continued, and he still complained of being to greater pain than he was on deck. I gave him wine and water, and I remained with him nearly the whole of the night, and until he died, which was about three o'clock in the morning. The different seamen came down to see him, and the prisoner was asked to come down to see him, out he did not until after he was dead. Prisoner was in the Captain's cot on deck, all night ; he never used that before. After the deceased died, his body turned quite blue ; before he died, his legs and arms drew up ; they were con vulsed ; after he died, his belly and neck were swol len ; his mouth was blue. After his death, James Johnson and George Wood went up for the prisoner, and he came down. Johnson said, Look at that, there is a speck for you,' (pointing to the deceased), and the prisoner lifted up his hand, and said, Oh, Jesus!' and sat down by Bowden, who was in bed ; and Bowden said, That old rascal has poisoned Ry der—he is dead, and I shall follow him,' adding,. 6 when you write to Liverpool, state it, and have him hung ; but if I get over it, I will do it myself." The prisoner got up and went on deck, and said he was sick. On the morning of the death the corpse was taken on deck and dressed. Its neck and under the ears was very blue. There was no surgeon on board,. and we kept the body two days and a night in hopes of meeting with a man-of-war which had a surgeon on board, but we did not. I took the saucer into my possession, and there was a little sugar in it, and something with it, which was white, and was like a powder, as if mixed with the sugar—it was soft sugar, very light coloured, but that which appeared on the saucer was much lighter. When I first took the saucer I put it over the Captain's bed. I shewed it to some of the crew, and afterwards put it into zny own chest, which was locked, and it remained there four days, Suring which the prisoner asked me where the saucer *as ? I told him I did not know. He said it was strange, as nobody else had any business with it. I told him somebody had broken it, or thrown it overboard. Tie said I must find it, or abide by the consequences. I had some conversation with the crew, and in consequence of that I took it down to the prisoner, who gave me the key of the deceased's trunk, and told me to put it on the top of Captain Ryder's clothes. I did so, locked the trunk, and gave the prisoner the key. Bowden was present, and said, It had best be taken care of.' When he asked for the saucer, he said, We will see if we can catch some of these mice that are knocking about the ca bin.' I never saw the saucer afterwards. After the death of the deceased, the prisoner took the com mand, and had it when he asked me for the raucer. We arrived at Liverpool about 15 days afterwards, and were there three months, and during that time I made no complaiht before a Magistrate, but sailed with the prisoner in the same ship fur Pernambuco. Johnson, Claghorn, Davis, and Wood, also embarked. We were obliged to put into Milford, and while there, Johnson, Davis, and Clagh orn, le ft us. After they had left I was sent fora re by the prisoner, who said—" Those rascals that I discharged have put forth a report respecting Captain Ryder ' s death, of d perhaps I shall want yon at the Custotn-house to clear up my character ; if I send for you, you * must come." I told him I should tell the truth. Ile said, " You Can say it was very hot at the time Cap tain Ryder was taken ill, and he died suddenly. We are not doctors enough to know what was the matter with him when he was taken sick and died suddenly." I made no reply, and he said, " I don't want you to tell a lie ; you can say what I have mentioned to you." On the same day he sent for me, and I went before the Commissioner, Mr. Stokes, the Magistrate. Captain Ryder had a watch, a trunk, a medicine chest, and an umbrella, and the prisoner took them into his possession. In point of fact, the weather was hot where they were, when the Captain died. This witness underwent a long and severe cross examination, but it did not materially shake his tes timony. He said that he could not read, but while they were at Milford, Wood wrote a letter and read it to him, in the name of himself and Wood, which was sent to the Captain (prisoner) ; he complained that the crew did not do their duty. Witness and Wood told the prisoner that they should leave the ship, and in consequence of what he said the letter was sent. George'Wood was the next witness.—He combo rated in most part the deposition of the last witness, and added, that he saw the prisoner take the saucer down into the cabin, and as he was going down the hatchway, he tasted the sugar ; witness eat of the lily-pea, and he was not ill ; the Steward brought them the sugar with which this was sweetened.— Witness farther stated, that the day after the Captain I died, the whole crew went in a body to the prisoner, and Johnson addressed him, and said, " How does it happen that this man is poisoned ?" Newton replied, " I know nothing about it." Johnson then observed, " How came you to take" the saucer down? it was the Steward's business." Newton replied, he had taken no saucer down. Witness then protested to GOD that he saw him take the saucer down • when the prisoner replied, " It must be the handkerchief which I had in my hand." In his cross-examination, he said, le saw the pri soner go to windward. Bowden was skilled in navi gation, but was not able to take the command of the vessel, being unable to speak, and his mouth being turned w.try. He was in the hospital at Liverpool.' William Bowden fully corroborated the foregoing facts, and stated in addition, that he had a contrac tion in his nerves to this day, and felt the effects of whatever poisonous ingredient was served in the lily pea. He had nearly lost the use of his left hand. He did not communicate what had happened on his arrival at Liverpool, because the prisoner promised him thecommand of the ship. Mr. Robert Nairn, a Surgeon, at Liverpool, was a"plied to, to attend Bowden, about the 22d of No vember last, but he could not say that his appear ances were such as they would be in,a person who had taken arsenic, as he had but little appearance in that way ; but Bowden told him he had taken arse nic, left in a saucer by accident, to kill rats. Dr. Roberts, of Bloomsbury-square, had had op portunities of seeing . the effects produced on the hu man frame by arsenic, and the symptoms which had been described were such as would be produced upon a person swallowing arsenic, and from the evi dence he had heard, he should think the deceased met his death by having taken some mineral poison. Dr. Powell, a physician, confirmed Dr. Roberts in his opinion. The symptoms could not be the effect of cholera morbus. This closed the case fOr the prosecution, acrd the letter written by George Wood, and signed by him and John Carter, were read to the Court ; it was addressed to Captain Newton, at Milford, and stated that the people both on board Dnd on shore reported that he took the life of Captain Ryder, and that die best way to stop the report would be to give them their discharge. The prisoner being called on for his defence, said he was perfectly innocent ; that his heart would re volt at a crime so horrible—and that, although they met two vessels shortly after the unfortunate death of Captain Ryder, not a word was said about his death, nor for three months after his arrival at Liver pool. Under these circumstances, he should hap ust his case with the Learned Judge and the ALMICIITY. Several respectable persons gave the prisoner good character. The Jury retired for a quarter of an hour, and on their return found the prisoner—Not Guilty. BOARD OF EXCISE, JUNE 12. An information was this day heard against Arr. G. Wainwright, a bottle merchant, of New Compton street, Soho, for having in his possession a private still.—J. M. Wall, an Exciseman, stated, that he went with two others, on the 4th of November, to Wick Cottage, in Wick-lane, Mary-la-Bonne, with a war rant, and saw the defendant and one Stewart (defer.- danes servant) on the premises, and in a cellar they found a private still, a cask of yeast, a large copper, and two wash backs for molasses. There was a little spirit left in them, and sufficient wash left in the backs to prove that they had been recently used.— He seized the property; . when Mr. Wainwright said, " You shall not enter further into my house without a warrant:' He told him that he had one, but he did not produce it.—Mr. BA nu r addressed the Board in mitigation, and the penalty was reduced t o £lOO. An iriformation was also heard against Mr. Charles Brown, a baker. for having cwt. of Irish salt in his possession, which had been used for salting provisions. The information stated, that the defendant resided in illackfriars-road : but upon examination it appeared that the house did not belong to Mr. Charles Brown, and the information was discharged. The salt was condemned. Mr. !loft, the in oprietor of the rxeciz, at Rat cliff Cross, was COIIV:itC(.I in the penalty cf 4:25, for running two gallons of contraband spirits, which were seized by the otters of Excise in Nillitechapel. There was a serious disturbance on S.iturday even ing, among the labouring bankers, zt a public house at VVainfieet, respecting their wage.:, and some con stables called, in to apprehend the most refractory, were so severely handled that they were glad to make their escape. The presence of the Spilsby Yeomanry Cavalry was found necessary to restore tranquillity and we understand that thirteen of the ringleaders among the bankers have baca taken Into - custody, seven of whom have been committed to the !louse of Correction at Louth, for trial at the next Sessions. • ITClorz. OF HOP& NEW PoLtm HATTON-GARDEN—A young bon, aged t. named William .11; I cs, being , usiiecte 1 t uf h; accomplice in stealing three ciladi gendeman's stable aa Hampstead, had the proii audacity to accuse his father of tieing tie thief'. father, fortunately, was able to establish a ct alibi, by the testimony of his miner and me i spectable persons. The boy was remazd e ,i. UNION-HA LL.—:.;r. John Soltion, an irdn of the parish of Chri tcLurch, attend e d the Magistrates under the tollowingctrcim s! About 19 years ago, when sir. Johnson a cs 'l4 of age, he was induced to marry %perms molt double his own age, at Ovingdon, ioNord um b er) He stated to theMagnt-ates .hat la formed dsi trimonial connexion rather is ccrsee l a ma threats held out to him by the friensis et the than from any inclination of his own to m et some familiarities having passed between th em , sidering that the marriage was invalid on aces his age, he abandored his wife and settled in Loo where heformed another matrimonial connexi: a respectable family, and became the father mereus progeny; be continued to live limn for eighteen years, when a few days aeo I thrown into consternation and astoni.lin:en application from the Overseers of the ;I churcb, for a sum of money for the mainten: his wife, who, becomir.g destitute and poor, I plied for and obtained relief from the Parish at Ovingdon, and had been by them rent Christchurch, as ths. settlement of her hinban; Johnson disclaimed the conjugal tie, and compliance with the application of the Chii Overseers, and stated his determinadon never to acknowledge her, but r.ever to at shilling ton ards her maintainance. The pa cers, tnerelore, appealed to the Magistratrs decision, and stated that'lr. Johnson was pt of considerable property,and was able to sup wife in comfort aad respectability—Tbe Ma; thought that the case had better be refem Quarter sessions, unless, in the mean timt justment could be eacted between the offi, Mr. Johnson. COILONEA . 7 INQUE77. — Danittaruct 70 PAZT771...-% an Ine a ue!: was hal at the Three Kinys, near Clittth, un view of the body of Elizabeth :twin drowned in the Sew iiiver, on Thvrsday morchit. draws, the girls father, stated, that au last Tutu.la the deceased went for a pail of water fur a 211 n. ueighbout, who accused her of stc.ling a sbillir.g. repeatedly forbid her going to the ItJase of tire. 1", hearing of that accusation ; threatened to beat her, bad gone there contrary to his W'.ll. Rer mother al c very much ; but neimer tie tu best her. SLe app. unhappy and went away, sac ^, he mverngain a thief. Every inqulry was matte smenga her friend was t.ot heard of till found er.sera.-.4 She was only :4 The Jury unaninmusly Murat.; their vertlict—teur.d D!L:1). Sunday l'as A. Bremen. of liolbcrr„ ht.r clothes taking ftrz, sae bore th? ferners. fharsdar, found dead it Mr. Sam Overthorpe, rear ilinbury. Ile bud been some w:th rheumatic and cfilica ccmpl:lnt Tuesday Mr. Daniel Woodruff e, a re-pectable ky : dressing to meet a party of frisrds, be tel stantly expired. NEWGATE Aso I.P. I IDEYHALL :11ARKE. (By the ('area....) Bed ...3s 4d to 4s 44 I \'e:ll ....--.31 Mutton to 44 ad :cat Ss Lamb Os. GS. 71. Od. PRICES or 11AT ay. STRAW VEST] ST. JAMES'S. wants. /fay —4l us od to 61 149 Od 11ay...51 Zs ' Straw 21 15s Od to 31 61 csl Straw ei 161 (late' 41 10s otl to el 10s tad Ckwer 61 es NE'S SACS. Kent IN Or to osl COI SUMO. lb! 06 to 2U of Essex WI Os to Or.o Or Kent t2l 3:!ssex Este: 2Ol FartJum ... x 51 RAW HIDES. i Best Helm and Soden (pee, Ordinary ...lt stene)......as 44 to ts bd Market Calf at Nialings ...ft 0.1 to es Rd Ent. Hcrse it Shttpskins--Palled, Ss Gd to Ss Gd—Cer - as, Gasarlia.s. Is 94 to Os 011--Lrints, ..is Od PRICE or TALLOW, SO.IP, ts - 7) CA St. James's Market --Sy 44 1 Tc-rn Tillow . Clam Market Os I Yellow 11.;•.ia. Whiterhapf.l Market 4s 5d White ditto ... (per stone of Eh) Yellow Sosp, nut—Mottled, per dog. 12s. COAL If ARV V.T, E t. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. SS I Newcastle 10 10 Sunderland 7 COURSE OF Amsterdam 56 10 IL 21:. Ditto at sight. 7.6 4 /trusterdon II 6 CF. INato x sight II Rotten:un— I 1 7 2r. Antwap, ex-tno II 9 1 lamburgh... 0 2' U. Altuna 1 II ; EL Paris, 3 day's date 21 5 Vitt. 24 2 21.7. ISourdeaux do. —.24 23 • Frankfort on the Ma* .........141 t ex-cno. Madrid, effective 39 Cadiz effect. lei Barceiqpz ......•• cot: xTrt v UISILDMIC, .lune 1 Ly—pleat, Barley, per Tarter, 40$ to 50s:--t. 48s to Slis—iras, —s Braemar, June 11.--'irhtat. to 10. Od—Vrtthe•. Os Cd per by —Oats, so. Od is 6e Cd rr at peck—Flour, as to 00. per sa throw), Jline price —Tito Half -peck Loaf, Whe..,e, Ntwpcxy; r* rico, June 1:. - n. to Zll to to 1. Wok) ":41 11, sToct Bk. Stock 211 1 ,1 2FO 2791 Red. 78-fa Cons. shut Sir per Cent., BP+ 4 per Ct. 97 WI Nay! , Long Anc. 20 5-16 ~Tch. Dim) !!, ('Mn. kir. A:. Ltlttcry Ticket HIGH WATER' LONDON MUDGE To.: th.rni n 4b mbutm. Afternota - le CCEKLJON ; Prauct! aro! rubltthed t y I nu It , 1 cm' k . . • 7ullg bay, aged thin* - .ta , l , ccte , l of hea l . - e con d., p l uses, fr A n .ri c steal, had -a. 4 , _ the p.,;,,, t: 1 1 l of being tit' thin. , e to ertabli,h a comp l tr.. "-- , ! is rnamer and *r .1 re. is was eemande,i. Solution, an inhat e k eet II 1 . i f ilsrrey, atter,d e db u . 1 tillowing drcnms!an i . eS: uge ir. Johnsor. a %, • e -bi la Tens 1 , narry n perm s mote t h an -dr , • \• 5 l• ~ sta. Grt h omberiard. 1 :hat la formed t h- I b MF, i u it? CCT.Stiveri co o r s .L, ae ele friends at the f l e 21 Of his own to tee mu d ; issed between them. Cor i . tel was invalid on account w II fe and settled it' Leade r , u itrimonial connerbn vim Id ecame the father of a r.l; iv • wed to live usuroleste! ‘s s few days ngo he e m P and astoniliter,t br as a era of the patisl.:lo;i -. a .. y for the maintenance v' egitute and poor, had ap. t from the Parish Officers r en by them rerce.ved to nett of hr - husband. Mc onjugal tie, and refused ration of the ClulAchurch Of ; determir.ation r.ot eel, rr P. but r.ever to allow et , ainance. The parish cE. fli the Magistrarps tie d e e er Ir. Johnson w...s possenal el Id was able to support Li ability.--The 31agistrata lat better be referred to the 721 ft the mean titre, au ed. 11' I between the offi,..e. and , tit ,c -........- sZ-. ucect so Partin.-Yeste4 1 1 .. lire Kiwi, near Clettene l l it, ofElizabe Andrews. 164:11i . 111Vrstiay march:E. Alia At. - that as lair Tltti4.47 ~ , ,,24 r water fur a Mrs. Rohe s ~ t i ht,...ling a sbillirs. He Lyn; Le 1) , ...55e of Mrs. Fedor, ts itened, to beat Ler, bemuse ,he II U. Her mother blamed al blamed bra s .: best hcr. SLe uppeared very :•:: , ,Le metre:sin weu:d be mlled LI se .nu•ngst her friends, ing sL is us.-tis She was only 14 veal, ta. PI their verclict-toundth.o-used. he ST). Lit iiiLt Holbert, mess:shed tt - ich she bore thu mast •cule !... • T ; 1..- , 1, Mr. Samuel Loren si e bud been some titre af.ineil 31 14111 ts. Me, a reroectable termer:- Be-. I trisz4i, be fell down and, ....• I ILL 31A RKETS, Jute is. 01 ('area _.j Vtal ....„ 0 sd to at 4 I Prrk Si Od to et t.l r i GI to 71. ad. TRAW YESTEIIi.iY. 71 WEITIALMAPCI. CO 11ay...51 Z I od to di 61 el se Straw ei less cd re zi :, a 0 Clover 61 es nd te 71 It 01 dt F HOPS. F., xcw COMM (0 Kent tal Of to OSI Os go snare toi os to el Si P• I:Sti 2Ol OS SO !Si 01 ~. Farnham all otoal Si I; TIDES. D Ordinary ts ed to is lei 4, 1 Market Calf tie (d so oi ai a Eng. Hcrse is 6d so us 4 a' s Oth-Cowns, Es 6d to oOf S. 6-Lrifts, A Od to Ss ta E. R1TY , 77,-;eirbili 7- 1 Tcrvn tam 746c4 x 0 Yellow 11...: , ..11... 70 C 4 ' )1 White ditto ......... 7ls A c I Soap ditto 7lsa 1 , 108s-Curfi, I Ifs-Palm, 11a, 4, . hid-510u1i., 141 CO. i ‘' . V.. i7TC, NE li• I Sold. Price. (' I ne W ttl 45. A ( zus (41 ‘a 3.•4 ----:- ..--..-- ZXCHAN GP. Bilboa, effusive us a Seville;el P Gibraltar...- ne L Leghorn -Genoa 47t II Venice Ital. Liv .z.i tit Malta Naples Palermo ::4d poi 0. Lisbon ... ...... -,t• r 4 Oporto . 501 0 Rio Janeiro ..... 6.1 44 Dublin .... - • i Foll ilL 0 Cork ............... 11 a Agio of the kiosk of 1101'.:14 2 per Cur._ . ________ MARKETS. A t 15+....00t5, . ,s ti 405...- - WC 1 t t boyfici...- B.Lti V. 4011 to 31 , c'd. t ato•rt.r-lir..,J, its 44 the b. • trt.• - 6 :11 4 : 0d e To; ; i t; ud i L 7 :_4 1 .::::: , 5 . : ...f a Bohol What 10s. 7 . 11 , r. O. .A.-lt of e i.usebt.ld, - .4 E.% - Wheat, 511 s to flI.--Pci , -Pea-A, 50s to VA.-Ms. 11 ' RI. per (iaUon.___„ . ___ r. - - -- - - 7- -- - - ---.-- --- KS V IIziTERHA.s. :.,dia Stoo k - ponds 90 Vl yr. ()mini yr. Exch. titil It!, 1 . 1 cc 1 - ;•:', Ditto (Ill.!) ! s .P Cone. kr. - AL - . 7 1 2-: i Lotter. Ticket I . .:o___ l :`• -----;--- • lIRWGE TO-nottito ; . 415 mbutes after s e -:- ' $:. tithed by I nu Kis:, 1, • - , - mask-E;s•