Star. — London, England, 1818-12-09 00:00:00

. 711.! ARMY. It;:mt received this mdrning. ficm B:Istol, we t hat the 2d Dragoon Guards, which arrived in 'ty from France on the 30th ultimo, is still de , t ilzre in consequence of the westerly winds. ! both men and horses are in quarters, as !.tson of the year the passage to Waterford is Lain. It may be remembered, that the last (the 14th Dragoons) eni!mrked at that port, • sis weeks before they got to Ireland. IiATAIL IN TELL WEN CE. FALMOUTH. DECEMBER 6. &to W.S.W. strong gale, and thick weather. , in the goads have struck their top-gallant mid appear to ride the gale out well. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER I: s.—Airived the Sir George Osborne (trans from Cork, to take troops to Ireland. Sailed N agel, JACKS, for London. DEAL, DECEMBER 8. S.W. quite moderate.—Came down from , er , the William and Alfred, CLARK, for An- Charles, MILNE, for Tobago ; and Starling, fc* Malta, Ste. and remain in the Downs A ward-bound, all well. Arrived and re ;he Brothers, from Antwerp to Oporto. RAMSGATE, DECEMBER S. r o d S.W.—Carae in several vessels for shelter. DOVER, DECEMBER e. Arriltd off this Port, the Trent, Losanortost, f r om Quebec, for London ; on ...14 , th Novem ,lerienced a severe gale, in long. 31 W. which, sus ; lost during the gale, one man wash id, stern boat, bulwarks, and decks all lumber. WEYMOUTH, DECEMBER 7. 'lst was brought into these Roads the gal chair, PIiENARN, from Bourdeauz to Brew in a very leaky state, the vessel is much ' and it is feared the cargo must come out ; Ann and Susanna, DONN, from —, for with loss of boom and gat: the wind befits . sailed for that port. SCARBOROUGH, DECEMBER 7. The Woodall, SMITH, of Hull, took oat the drew D m ulus, MATTUEWS, of and from Sunder with coals, to London on the :sd instant, which WAS in a sinking :tate and with both masts and Several Baltic ships are off this place, at S. W. and, fine weather. MILFORD, DECEMBER 5. his Majestv's ship Lae on a cruize ; the ?nice, for London; the Margaret, C Rti!t• was on shore in Sandy Haven Bay, in this on the 3d inst. when she beat and strained' 'v • cargo damaged and Must be discharged. ,CARIAGAN, DECEMBER 7. Master and crew of the John and Mary, c Kinsale, landed in their boat on Thurs , near Newport, Pembroke ; they state to have foundered that day, off Strum laden with copper ore, from Beerhavert to U¢ ni; eveninj zataNDERRY, DECEMBER 4. Newcastle packet, Rostosoti, from Leith, .• totally lost its our river. CUSTO .HOUSE, LONDON, MOE 1 HER s. vi amain ImeAuto--The London. Patterson and the .Brown, front the Cape of Good Hope ; Vrien dschap, Do Jouge Jan, Priesma, from Antwerp; the Margaret, Leghorn; DeliX AIDIA, Olivier, from Dunkirk ; ..r, from Havre ; Highland I,ad, Moore, from -..:, Samuels, from Gilboa ; City of tdinburgY, ; Miramichi ; Calypso, Hutchison, limn Haiti ,Cluewmtor--Hebe, CleMents, for Leghorn ; Thetis, ,or Bathadoes ; Posthumous, Hood, for Jamaica; the rounpton, for New York; and Prince of Waterloo. Halifax. o Otroraans—The St. George, Brown, for Grenada; .A Packet, Venables, for Demerara ; the Lady Ridly, iod the Montreal, Pingelly, for Jamaica ; Sevanwick, • Yew Orleans; William and Ann, F.die' t for Antwerp ; 131guie, for Rouen ; Aen and Elizabeth, Laird, for Maur, Gunson, for Tobago; ProspeCt, Geary, for Jane, Greenwi.ll, for St. Michael's; and the Elizabeth Wilmott, for Leghorn. lbe Indiana, of Newcastle, is totally lost on the Sand—crew and most of the stores saved. the Baring transport arrived at Sheerness, • of receiving 300 convicts on board, . On the same day twenty-five con-, the hulks at that place from Newgate ; n' was Dr. Halloran, for forging the of Sir WILLIAM GAsnow to a frank by the Post. Two persons have died 'within the last week in the • Prison, who were prismers for .contempt of, One of them, ROBERT NEWMAN, had been nine years! Monday, morning the curiosities, &c. brought Baffin's-bay, by Captain Ross, were landed at 1 -stairs, from the boats of the Isabella and discovery ships. There are four dogs and bitches, the former larger than the latter ; three almost black, one black and white, and two o, and appear nearly of the same species as Kamschatka, with heads and tails resembling a; their skins exceedingly thick, with long hair; are very docile, and represented as of great Among the curiosities was an amazingly skin of a white bear, about 7 feet in length ; a of bone, about 5 feet long and '2 high, with the :. used by the newly-discovered inhabitants ; of mineralogy and botany, and some very _ star-fish. The whole of the productions conveyed to the British Museum, for the inspec the public. Several more numbers in the present Lottery have, ''course, been taken from the Bank, iss consequence *fele postponement of the Drawing; this may prove test fortunate for purchasers before the first day, re 15th inst.) as these identical numbers may ob lin the great Capitals. Btsit, the Contractor's Of 6s, 4, Cnrnhill , and 9, Charing Cross are the daily Mort of Fortune's suitors; the First-drawn Prize gets 'hock Prize of £30,000 more on the first day, and %lay actually obtain, in Consols, £60,000. , QuEEN.—Some very interesting Memoirs of UT late MAJESTY, we understand, will appear in a few days, from the pen of Dr. WATKINS. I.Vc are rated that this Work is not a compilation, gleaned imm common sources of information, to gratify im mediate curiosity, but the result of personal observa ' made during many years, by one whose oppor and connections have eminently qualified him important task of doing justice to the illus- Pc;sol,aBe now 110 more. tßfl CON: counT OF COMMON PLEAS, s. curnaitow V. PYfERS. An action to recover damages against defendant, for tie injury he had done him in seducing his wife. Mr. Serjeant Vationan stated the case for the plaintiff. He premised to the Jury, that he had to lay before them one of the most distressing cases that ever was disclosed in a Court of Justice. It was a case peculiarly afflicting to the unfortunate gentles man whom he then represented, and one attended , with many circumstances of aggravation, so, far as regarded the conduct of the defendant. He should phew,. that the one had been deprived of the greatest !happiness which a man could enjoy in this world; and that the other had effected his criminal purpose ander the mask of friendship, by artifices of the most insidious nature, and in violation of all the rights of hospitality. The plaintiff, as it would be proved, was a Captain in the ad regiment of Guards, and, as such, held the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army. During the whole of his life, he had been actively employed in the service of his country ; and had fought her battles in various parts of the world. He Was, in fact, one of those warriors of whom so many had appeared there on the former day, in ano ,ther cause. In the year 1809, he married the lady who was the subject of the present action, who was then pnly twenty-three years old ; she was the daugh ter of General Burton, to whom he had been Aid de-Camp The General's house I liad always been open to him ; in the course of his visits, he paid his addresses to the daughter ; a mutual attachment sub sisted between them ; his addresses were received with approbation by the whole family ; and they ter minated in a marriage, which promised the most coin plete happiness to the parties. Soon after his mar riage, theplaintiff was called abroad, to attepd to the duties of his profession ; he was sent upon the expe dition to Walcheren, from which, however, he'soon returned. The subsequent year. he went to Spain, where he fought in the army under the Duke of Wel. lington, and was wounded at the battle of Fuentes d'H,nore. Soon after this, he returned to England, and passed some time in the endearments of his fa mily. He again went to Spain, and was wounded a second time at the storming of Burgos. After this, he once more returned to England, and was received by his wife with the warmest feelings of attachment. ' The Colonel had not after this joined his regiment, until' the year Vdls, when he went to France, after the battle of Waterloo. The treaty of peace with France being then signed, Colonel Clitherow remain led in that country, where he was soon joined by his wife ; so that it was evident they always had .an anxiety to be together. After this, the Colonel got leave of abseace to go to the South of France. 1-Ie was accompanied by his wife ; and it was here that's his acquaintance first commenced with the defeidant The defendant was the eldest son of Mr. Peters, a respectable Banker in the Chi of London. Before' this he had been married to an amiable lady, the daughtet of the Accountant-general, and she died in the course cf the year 1416. It was to dissipate the grief occasioned by this melancholy event, that Mr. 'Peters, the defendant, in the course of that year went to France: Here he was, in the month of February, 1816, introduced to C olonel and Mrs. Clitterow ; with the Colonel he formed that intimacy and friend ship, under the mask of which he perpetrated his cri minal purposes, and from him experienced all those hospitalities which he afterwards violated. 'Mei' were the circumstances which so greatly aggravated the guilt of the defendant, and left him without ex cuse or palliation. The affliction of the plaintiff was still more increased by the circumstance of his hav ing an only child by his wife, a boy, who was then seven years old ; and was the tenderest pledge of their former affection. In consequence of the ac quaintance which took place, the plaintiff and defen dant travelled together through different parts of the Continent, and made the tour of Switzerland. In the latter end of that year they returned to England, and the Colonel went to his ditty at Bexhill ; but in the'winter he took up his residence in London, and here the parties continued to visit each other. In the• following spring, the Colonel again went to Bexhill, and in the course of the summer they visited each other at Worthing. Here the Learned Serjeant went over all the other facts of the case, which were after wards proved in evidence. This action, he said, would have been brought sooner had it not been for the absence of the defendant ; and in consequence of his not appearing in this country, it became neces sary to proceed to outlawry against him. He should prove to the Jury, that this case was attended with circumstances of the greatest aggravation; that the defendant had committed the most shameful breach of hospitality ; and that every part of his conduct, in this transaction, was so marked with criminality, that the heaviest damages they could give would be but a trifling . compensation for the injuries -the plaintiff had sustained. As metal men, as husbands and fa thers, there was every possible claim upon their jus tice, and that justice he was sure they would exercise on this occasion, in a way that would preserve the character of the plaintiff, who was a man of high honour and rank, and at the same time promote the best interests of social order. The Learned Counsel then called his witnesses William Allen, the first witness, produced a copy of the registry of the marriage of John Clitherow, Esq. and Sarah Burton, in the Church of St. Georges, Hanover-square, in the year 1809. Miss Sophia Clitherow said she was the sister of Colonel Clitherow ; she was present at the marriage of her brother. After the marriage they went to Tun bridge Wells ; she had seen Mrs. Clitherow twice before her marriage ; her brother had known her some years before the marriage, he having been Aid de-Camp io General Burton, the father of his wife; ' some time after the marriage her brother went to Walcheren, and afterwards to Spain, where he was wounded twice ; he went to the Continent in 1816. From the time of the marriage up to that year, wit ness had many opportunities of seeing them, both in town and country, and they always lived happily together ; they had one child, a boy, who is now nearly nine years old. Witness had seen the defen da;,t, Mr. Peters, several times ; she first saw him in Daember, 1816, when the Colonel and his wife re turned from the Continent. Mr. Peters frequently dined at her %other's, in Wimpole-street : his intro duction there was through her brother. In the month of May following they went Oa of town ; and the DECX)niEIt rts .. c ity from Iran . 1 4 tiszre, in co tan:rely both ni i bis s eason of . the 1 ttncertain. It iriios s (the 14th nearly sia wee lid YAI FA LIU Arad S. W V "- .1 . s laps in the Itc • , and appear PORTS ta O l d S.—Al rice )from Cork, t v oyage r . " JACK DE" „ rind avv. quit River, the Will , u: Charles, MI • O ETT. fa . Mall • the outward-b the Brother RAMSI rod S.W.—Ca DOV Arr iod off this p f ro m Quell , werienced a s J 36 hour s ; lo ever board, st ad of all lamb • IVEY MI last night was I Friendschafr, P in a very 1 'ned, and it is L the Ann and with loss es , she sailed for SCARBO The Woodall, Si the Dedalus, M ,with coals, tc .-I WAS in a sin{ sprit gone. Se, • the wind at S hiILF: Sailed. his Maji - lotion, PRICE, a, was on sit ,r, on the 3 • erably : carp CARD The Master an • 1305, of Kiusa evening near S vessel to hay laden wi a. LONDON Ile Newcastle herrings, is to CUSTO ..HOI hin IMOD hrgr . Brown, flora ti U: r.d Joitte Jan, kw, nom Leghat: (cam, Hunter, ft gals; radeavour,: cvey,trosn Miramic Laura °OW.% UV Ir., for Barbadot krali, Trampton, , km, for Halifax. Qua® OnlwAttw :ea Packet, Vt ' and the Mow for New Orleat fabirt, Baguie, fa 'as; Balfour, Gt .fight; Jane, Green , Clary, WiLatott, The Indiana, of • Sand—c friday the Bar the purpose c Port Jackson. *..., reached the .g whom' m ..e of Sir Wit 'Jura' Post. Two persons la ?tat Prison, wh 0a.1.1.. One of 1 ciTed nine yea 11;Inday, mor .!.7. li.tain's-bay ,;,. , 1 4.ma11-stairs, 'zinder discov t bitches, the i *almost bine kercish, and a i:se cf Kam schi i. i .cz; their skin : , ty are very d ttagth. Amo: itge skin of a v &lige of bone, Slip, &c. used I Trcimens of mi noarkable star. vete conveyed t tro of the publ Several more itourse, been of the postponer teen fortunate re 15th inst.) lin the great 1 6,1, Cornhil Mort of Fortun 2 Stock Prize o may actually 01 TIIE Q UEEN . In late MAJES kw days, from ;muted that th fenm common mediate curiosi lion made duri P.r.aues and col ! .. r !ht. import.: Lion . . Pc: os,a, list Ogee die saw Mr. Patois atsvastortitini, %Agri her mother had a horse. On the 19th of November Mrs. Clithet:o — v;;air - .; to - wu to her mother's hawse.' Durin the whole time that witness caw the Colonel and It. Clitherow, rio person could be kinder to a wife t an he was. Cross-ekaiilined by Mr. Serjeant LaNs.—General Burton did not object to the marriage of his daughter with her brother ; but the marriage had beeri post poned some time in consequence Of money concerns. John Fine, Esq. M.P. for Oxfordshire ' had been acquainted with Colonel Clitherow several years.— After his marriage he and his Lady passed about 'three months at his house in Oxfordshire, and he thought them the happiest couple he ever taw. }le had kpown the parties rip to the present time ; When ever- Mrs. Clitherow was at his house she behaved with the greatest correctness. Colonel Clitherow is now about 33 years of age. Mr. Eyres said he was on the Continent in 1816 ; he was at the city of Tours, and there saw Mr. Peters ; he also saw Colonel and Mrs. Clitherow there. They were all together at his house. Some months before this Mr. Peters lost his wife, after having been mar ried two years. Mrs. Peters died in London, and then Mr. Peters went to the Continent. Colonel Mercer said he knew. Colonel Clitherow for some years ; he saw him at Paris in 1815, after the battle of Waterloo. Sarah Webb, a young girl 14 years of age, said she was the daughter of a Serjeant in the Guards, tle orderly Serjeant of the regiment ; was living as ser. 'vent to Colonel Clitherow, at Bexhill; the Colonel lived there in ,barracks. Witness attended on Mrs. !Clitherow. On the sth of July, 1817, Colonel Cli therow left Bexhill : on the 4th, her mistress ordered her to go and bespeak lobsters, fresh eggs, and shrimps, for breakfast next day : but not to bring any order or message to her from any one, until the person she expected to breakfast was gone. Her master did not set out until t h e following morning. After he was gone, her mistress desired her to go and get all the flowers she could find; to make the bed, and put clean linen on it. She also desired her not to work in the bed-room, as she usually did, but to take her work into the kitchen. In the evening witness went into the bed-room for her thimble, although desired not to go into that room, and then she saw the things in the room plated differently from what they had been. She did not remember ,anyinde coming that day. She was with her mistress ha NOVeMber. On the Gth of July, the day after her maker went away, a gentleman came in the morning, le.had a piece of black sticking-plaister on his face; this was on aStinday. Witness did not see the gen tleman . until the evening, when be was sitting in the , rlctur; she had never seen him. before; she saw `m the next day (Monday) again in the parlour.— e same gentleman came again in November; her aster was then gone to Windsor. She never saw the gentleman since. She knew him the second time .by the black sticking-plaister. 'She knew the dates in July, because there was a fair at Bexhill at that time. Colonel Clitherow kept a cook, a footman, a grcom, and the witness, as his servants. Jane Nutt lived as cook with Mrs. Clitherow at Bexhill, in July; on the 4th, the day before the Co lonel went away, her mistress desired her to provide a dinner for the next day, and not to call in or trouble her about any thing ; she desired her to take a time piece out of the parlour, that she might see the hour, sow not to have occasion to tense Into the parlour, to see what o'clock it was. On the sth in the morn ing, after Colonel Clitherow was gone, her mistress I ga ve her further directions about the dinner; the dinner, however, was not served. Witness went to bed that night at twelve; her mistress was up, and a gentleman was sitting with her ; she beard them talking ; there was a bed.rOom which communicated with the parlour. Mrs. Clitherow*: bed was made by the little girl, and not by the witness. James Hillier, who is now a soldier; had been in the service of Colonel Clitherow in July last year; he acted as footman. On the sth a gentleman came, between nine and ten in the evening ; witness opened the door for him ; lie had a mark on his face; he first aled for Colonel Clitherow, and when told that the Colonel was not at home, he asked for Mrs. Claim row ; he then said he had a letter from Mr. Peters ; the witness delivered the letter to his mistress, who desired him to shew the gentleman in. When the person came in, Mrs. Clitherow said to him—" Sit down, my dear; I hope you have had a pleasant journey." Witness then went out of the room ; went to bed about twelve o'clock ; left the gentleman in the parlour at that hour, for he heard them talking; the gentleman might have got out of the barracks with out .the witness knowing it ; he came next morning, about ten, to breakfast—went out in the afternoon to dress, retutned at half-past four to ,'.inner, and re mained until two next morning. About nine at night,. a messenger came from the inn near the barracks, in order to know what time the gentleman would go to his bed? witness went in to ask his mistress, and she appeared very much flurried—but then she said the gentleman was going, or would go, . directly; the gentleman was not gone at twelve that night. The next night (Monday night) witness saw the gentle man and his mistress walking together on the Pa. rade. Witness did not mention these things to his master until after Mrs. Clitherow went a . .vay with that gentleman. On cross-examination, witness said, the servant; had strong suspicions; they did not mention any thing to the Colonel until the month of January or February last. . The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE here said, it would be ' Inecessary to produce the person belonging to the inn, Ito shew whether the defendant had slept. there the eight the messenger came after him. t- William Pritchard said, he went into the service of Colonel Clitherow in the month of October last; he succeeded Hillier. In the month of November, about the 14th or 15th, a gentleman with a silk plaister on the side of his cheek, came to the house, at Bexhill; he dined there; witness went to bed at half-past 11. He believed the gentleman was with his mistress at the time. His mistress left Bexhill in December, about seven in the morning. In August -last, witness went to France to find Mrs. Clitherow and Mr. Peters; he found them living in a private house, at a - place called Pougeres; die gentleman was the same be had seen at Bexhill; they were both together, and she passed by the name of Peters. A Mr. Thompson went with witness to France; when he saw the par ties, Mr. Thompson presented a paper to Mr. Passe, w‘o signed his =4 tei . Mr. Peters zed are. CU therow appeared to be in a lodging ! . . Mr. Thompson, a Clerk in Doctors' Cdmmons and Clerk in the Arches Court, saw the 4efendanton the 25th of June at Fougerds. He callid at their inn, said that he understood there sere gentiemen them who wanted him on urgent business. Witness made him acquainted with their object, -and he apt pointed next day to see them. Witness and Pritch ard went next day to their house; Mr. Peters wei4 rap stairs to prepare the lady for the visit; he did ma Introduce her by any name. Witness asked if 'her was Mrs. Clitherow? She answered—d Yes." , : Cross-examined.—There was no disinclination give him every information, or to shew Mrs. Claes new. He asked the route they had taker, atid foluvl Mr. Peters quite connitemicative, It was bS Clitherow who signe4 her name, at his desire, to ats authority for one to act as her proxy. lie had told her that some person.must.appear for her in the Lc= clesiastical Court. There , is no judgment yet. Messrs. H. and W. Jackson proved the proceed ings for outlawry. They had proceeded to call hilt five times.--This closed the plaintiff's case. Mr. Serjeant Lets . — lf it depended on his own feelings, he should not addre-s one wood to them this can; •but his duty required that he should offer .a few remarks. When they had now the evidence before them, and when they consulted their own ob servation of the strength of human passion, and the frailty of human virtue, they would at once be of opinion that this case could not be eiempted from common cases. All that had been said of her yur nerable and unguarded state, when the planuiff was on the Continent, had been pressed into the service, for it was not until 1816, and on the Continent, that the defendant became acquainted with them. The ca , .e had nothing to do with military service. The plaintiff came to London on military business foe one day, just as other gentlemen came on other business. How this attachment grew from accidental acquain tance to a criminal intimacy, was left a blank. No such attention as his Learned Brother had alluded - to had ' been proved; and, without casting any irnputa. don upon the plaintiff, he must say, that they had ne levidence whether this attachment was encouraged by the negligence or inadvertence, or whether not by the connivance, of the plaintiff. The defendant's loss of Isis own wife had been mentioned, although itloraned kw part of the case., He addressed.himself to their feelings and understandings, and asked them whether the blandishments of female charms would nut, Inch a state of anind, produce deeper impressions? That at least deserved their consideration, if they gave weight in either way to the circumstance. Ile next remarked with great ability on the nature of tlr evidence and the disparity of their apes. The defel dant had fallen a victim to artifices:. be had sinned, as others had done before— ., Against his better knowledge; not tonvitivta, 13 at fondly overcome with femali iherms!" It was a great injury; but as to bow it originated, how it was perpetrated, they were left in the (lark Whethor this were viewed as a case df public justice or of private justice, they would feel it to be not case of aggravation, bct of commiseration and regret, that a young man should have fallen into such a snare. The Clue Jun.= went over the evidence to the Jury ; and afterwards commented on the lead iag facts of the case. He told them, that before they . gave a verdict for the plaintiff, they must be satisned ihat the act of adultery had been committed; mid for that purpose they must view all the circumstances of case. There was evidence of very improper conch., on the part of the Lady. She had prepared a dinner for an unknown guest, and gave directions to he: ser vants not to come near her while he was there. Rot even here there was a material defect in the evidence. He was unwilling to put any questions to a child 14 years, with a view of ascertaining whether thcl was any appearance of two persons having slept i the mistress's bed; and, in the ccrirse of hisexperien, he always found that it was necessary to give evideak as to a fact of that kind. ' Nothing of the kind wa , proved, and no person from the public-house came ward to say whether the Gentleman slept there or nut. It was clear that the Gentleman did mean to nett to the public-house, because a waiter came to inqui what time he should curve to occupy the bed whi it was to he presumed, he had bespoke. Ills Lorcishi went on to observe, that if the case stopt here, should feel it his duty to give it as his opinion, t the crime of adultery had not been made out. the Counsel for the defendant, in that discrete which he always exercised - with temper and wisdoJ did not dwell on that point, nor attempt to deny charge against his clieat ; for it %.as made out by' elopement which subsequently took place, and t. circumstance of the defendant and the lady living together as man and wife. If the Jury, however, had any dcubt respecting the adultery, they must fiat' for the defendant. But if they believed him guilt as there was strong ground to suppose,-1: he I red lie must stiffer. If damages then must be given, in estimating the amount of them, the Jury should consider the state of happiness that had subsisted between the plaintiff and his wife, as well as the V- I and hospitable. manner in which the defendant been received by the man whore happiness he , thus instrumental in destroying. And, indeed, except the mere difference of age, the lady being ten sears older than the defendant, he saw no circumstance mitigation in the conduct of the latter. It was therefore, a case of a slight description, but . which required their most serious attention, 14 therefore, they thought the defendant had committed the criminal act laid tobl: charge, it would remain for theth, upon a view of all the circumstandes, say what should be the arreunt of damages. The Jury, without retiri7e. found a verdiet-fee' Plaintiff—Damages Three nouttc-nd Perm& CORN ExenANGZ, Arra-Lava, Die. 9.--Althou t t there have been rio fresh arrivals since Monday, quantity of Wheat left over from that day's supply, was more than sufficient for this morning's dernando for the sales were exceedingly heavy, and prices almost nominal.—The quantity of English Barley on sale was rather small, yet having but few buyers, day's prices were with difficulty obtained.—tiats also dull sale at Monday's pmts.—Bs other articlei there is no alteration. Rom, BRANDY, AND 11OLLANDS.—The prices gum are without variation. Geneva unvaried. prices of Brandy are entirely nominal. 4,, Id • s l • ie n, ss P't 411 0 Mr . , ' .4v d- Ali • , • en. do. Fer tet >b. ' of f DTA FaS ee; • tat . le )ne ess. - I • in- No ,Gl- no by the of )ed % her 1 1 in - ley He the ad, ,CT t ik, lice ft 1 ret, arc. the lots ea hat • hat the luct tner ser- B4t nce. d of lore it. !nee !ace WAS for.' nut. tarn ; wire - t o ;! tilat !titt iom, the tne i tt - e v , had find Linty, e :iven, t meld timed •••:. kind • had i e W 23" • it inept years ice cf s not, t c'e nitt4d ensain • tO oc the Tt Ippbr, mam4 droop' , Iltialef most 3 weep . ices of L The