Star. — London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JULY 12. WEROD V. CIOODCIIII.D, JUNIOR. Mr. SCARLETT stated that this was an :action of trOVer to recover the value of four cows, which the plaintiff's wife sold to the defendasit without her husband's acti,- rity. The circumstances of the case were these. The plaintiff was a cutler, who carried on also the business . of a dairy, in which, as it was very natural, the wife generally supeiiiitended. In rebrzary last, she thnught proper to leave her husband's house, and took with her in a clandestine manner several articles of furniture.— Sbe took the opportunity of hvr husband's occasional absence at theshop where his cutlery business was car ted on, in order to accomplish her purpose, and it A• null, seem that the defendant, in order to assist her in her clandestine Right, purchased from her four out of the ten cows which supplied the dairy. Soon after she seas gone, the husband returned home, and missed not only the furniture, but four of his cows. Upon inqui ring after his costs, at Smithfield, be happened to men tion his loss in a public-house, where Goodchili was, and he there acknowledged that he was one of those who had driven away the cows. Nerod asked him where they were, and he refused to tell, saying that he might have them again if he would pay him the money which he gave for them. This, of course, was refused, and as the defendant declined to give up the cows, this action was brought. NVitnesses proved that the cows in question were the property of the plaintiff, and that they were in possess sion of the defendant. Mr.GuagEy addressed the Jury for the defendant. The plaintiff was a cutler, who, in Mai ch,1823, had the good luck to marry a widow woman of the name of Mouthel, who before that marriage carried on the dairy business pretty extensively in St. Anne's-street, West minster. After her mairlage with the plaintiff, she still continued to conduct that business, and many persons in the neighbourhood had not knoWn that she was mar tied at all. She acted as sole Manager and mistress of the concern. She bought and sold cows, and received and paid money, and in fact, acted as the general agent of the plaintiff. The defendant happened to be in want of cows in calf, and hearing that Mrs. Nerod had &Or cows in calf to dispose of, lie applied to know the price demanded for them. Mrs. Nerod asked forty guineas for the lot the defendant refused to give more , t ' 351. which she ultimately accepted, and he took away the cows. If he could prove that the plaintiff's wife acted as the general agent of the plaintiff, and that the purchase was bona fine on the part of the defendant for a fair price, that would be a sufficing answer to this action.—lnstances of her selling pigs, and one cow, buying a home, and of serving the 14illbank PenitettH tiary with milk, apparently in her own character, were proved in evidence, but the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE held that these were insufficient to constitute a general agency, and the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages S5l. COURT O 1 COMMON PLEAS, 1 11 . 1. LE se. STRATFORD V. /JOSS ADD OTHERS. • Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN stated that he had the honour to appear for the plaintiff, a regular bred surgeos, se sidins at Eton. The action was for assault and Nam imprisonment. The defendant Moss practised as a surgeon; one of the other defendants, Milton, kept a public-house at Windsor; the third defendant, liar wick, was constable of Windsor. On the 29th of May last an accident happened in High -street, Windsor, by the falling of a scaffold, in consequence of which a man was seriously hurt. Some one sent for' Mi. Stratford ) the plaintiff; but he not being atikasse hit assistant at tended in his stead. The Learned Serjeant then en tered into a detail of the circumstances - as tliey were re lilted in the following evidence. Mr. Edward White, assistant to the plaintiff, stated that Mr. Stratford resided at Eton, and was a surgeon. Witness was, present when the accident happened in High street, Windsor; saw a man lying in the street in an insensible state. oscing to a fall from a scaffold; ordered the man to be taken to a public-house, the Turk', Head, and did what was necessary.. Mr. trat ford was at Dr. Ferguson's, and came into the Turk's Head in a few minutes. Mr. Moss was then there. The plaintiff very civilly asked Mr. Moss what he had done to the patient? Moss replied that he had dime what he had thought proper. The plaintiff said he should have bled the man, upon which Moss said, " Are you mad, Sir ?" and added that the patient was under his Care. The plaintiff saidbe had been sent for, and should do his duty. The defendant Moss tore the bandage from the plaintiff's hands, and the other do. fendaist, Hat wick, a constable, was sent for, and took the plaintiff into custody. The defendant used a great deal of bad language towards`the plaintiff. Serjeaat SPANKIE cross-examined the witness. The plaintiff was Surgeon to the Hospital last year; Mr. Moss was now in that situation. Witness went for his master of his own accord. Daniel Wilson stated that he was Headborough of Windsor ; was present at the time of the accident. Mr. Milton, the landlord of the Turk's Head, said, 41 Send for Mr. Stratford." This witness then corroborated the preceding one, and gave the following additional evi dence :—Moss asked whether there was any constable present ? Milton said there was one, and desired wit ness to take Stratford out of the room. Witness said he did not think it was necessary to interfere, and de clined. Milton then said, if witness did not do his duty, be would inform against him at the next Bench, and would get him fined. Milton and Moss then led wit ness up to the plaintiff, when witness said there was a proper constable in Windsor, and if he called upon wit ness to assist him in the discharge of his duty, he would cmply. In a short time Barwick was sent for; he came, and wished to tate the plaintiff with him.—, Plaintiff refused to go, saying he was 'sent for to do his duty. A scaae ensued, and the constable called on witness to assist him. Witness laid hold of Mr. Strat ford's hand, arid led him out of the room. The plain tle,' was in ecstody not quite five minutes; believed his Lit was cg C:cns-ets-"..ed.—)lr. Stratford was formerly the surgeon of 1 the partly; Moss is how. Blr. Stratford was sent for as he was :::;eant VALG:44 - s.—That is, the most Jkilfut.—;Laughter.) N . ..itneu saw no instruments for bkeding.—This was the plain. Cirs ease. Mr.Serjeant SI'ANY.JE addressed the Jury on behalf 43: - the defendant, and said that this was a foolish, and tat very creditable action between two rival surgeons. L leas, in fact, nothing more than a turucd-out ministry t".vrang opposition. He did not blame the plaintiff , he described as the evdoctor, for picking up a it fell in his way la4ll - But his case put him is t.na-d o: a man who was engaged in the whale fatly, and who, when ire Lad harpooned a fif.h, considered it his own tvcr_stittt tis--(Laughter). The witnesswho ji/.14.3er5". n fl I}ad represented bianself.as the assistant of the phint:ff, instead of by the tespeitaisle ninte Of apprentice, had fluidally said, ‘ 0 Here is a famous job for my tenet*, and will tell weLl:in the nest year's account and. 'straight he ran to his master, and brought him away from his wine: The plaintiff, upon this, thought he had an absolute and indefeasible right to bleed and purge the patient to the end of the chapter. Flesh and blood. , could not bear to be told, as the defendant was, that bye was nut a regular bred man, but a pretender—no better, in shirt, than a quack. But as soon as a regular bred man came they wished to get rid of him. It was, bad enough to take physic when it was wanted, but the plaintiff had no right to force it upon those who were unwilling to have it. _ The plaintiff ought to hare gone, away when required. Mr. Stratford seemed to claim a, right to bleed and purge the King's subjects without, their permission. CHIEF Jurries.—He claims a power very dangerous to the Comslitution then—(A laugh). .1. ' Mr. Serjeatit SPASKIM said, no doubt; for i t dec• tors would prescribe for persons who did not choose to take th i trihysic, Gorr knew what would be dome of t The Learned Serjeant said he had once a narrow escape .from• taking physic, and woe betide him if ever he took any again. Where he lately came from they had a coin called a cowrie, not the hundredth part of a farthing, and that wouldbe sufficient compensation for the plaintiff under these circumstances. The Cuter JUSTICZ said, as there was no justification entered on the record, the Jury must find a verdict for the plaintiff ; but he should leave the amount of damages to their own consideration. The Juryfound a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Faseltin,7. His Lamm, said that he should certify that the costs should be under forty shillings, as he was of opinion that the plaintiff ought not to have brought the aeon. COURT OF PECULIARS—JULY 12. THE OFFICE OF JUDGE PROMOTED BY PALMER V. TIJOU. The arguments of Drs. LUSIIINGTON and DODSON, on behalf of the prosecution, and Drs. JENWER and humu s:oat, having been heard, Sir J. NICHOL delivered his judgment. He observed, that the Court had to regret that the recommendation given on a former prosecution had not been attended with success, viz. that of restor ing harmony to the parish of St. Mary, Newington, by an amicable adjustment of this case out of doors. This itrosecution originated in the same transaction as the former case of Palmer v. Roffey, in an election of churchwardens, for the year NM : while the polling was going forward in the church, a violent quarrel took place between Roffey, one of the churchwardens, and Mr. Hurcombe, which continued at the polling-table for a length of time ; the reproachful words of " coward"- arid .4 informer" being repeatedly used by those per sons; which of the two began was not material, bin they had both grossly violated the sanctity of the place. This was followed by a still More disgraceful disturb ance in the north aisle of the Church, and it was during this disturbance that the offence charged to Tijou wits alleged to have been committed. • The Learned Judge made a variety of observations.' bearing on that • where Roffey was concerned, and at length ordered Tijou to be suspended from entering the Church fora week, and to be condemned in E. 50 costs. ... ARCHES' COURT, JULY 12. ATELIISON V. ATKINSON. This was a cause (which was taken by the Court shortly) of divorce and separation, by reason of cruelty and adultery, promoted by the wife against her hus band. As the evidence was not read, and the question was only on the admission of the libel, we are unable to state any of the particulars, except that the last act of cruelty charged was in 1814-15 ; that the parties coha bited together up to 1819; and chat between 1814 and l 1819 no cruelty whatever was charged; and that the] acts of adultery which had come to Mrs. Atkiason'it knowledge in 1815, had been by her &reins. 1 The Cotter, after hearing Counsel, directed the libel to be reformed in four articles, pleading acts of cruelty occurring nine or ten years back; and observed, that if the adultery of the husband sh',uld be proved as laid, there would be enough to "entitle the wife to the whole of her prayer. SHIPWRECK OF THE BRIG JESSIE. It has never been our lot to record a more melancholy catastrophe than the loss of this vessel, on her home ward passage from the river St. Lawrence. Otlthelgth of May last, the master of the mail-boat from Prince Edward's Island to Pictou, discovered part* Of the wreck of a vessel stranded on the Isle of St. Paul's, a barren rock, about half a mile in circuMference, 200 mites from Cape Breton, and SOO to 400 from Three Rivers. rt was soon discovered to be the remains of the Jessie, but no living creature was to be seen neat her. On land ing, the boatmen found a weather-beaten temporary hut, and within it the awful spectacle of the passengers and crew of the Jessie, twenty-two in number, all dead. From the remnants of barrels, and other appearances, it was evident that on being wrecked on this di eary, in hospitable spot, they had succeeded in erecting the hut with such materials as had been washed on shere from the wreck, and had saved some portion of the provi lions ; but that, after the most dreadful sufferings from cold, owing to inadequate shelter, and the want of food and fuel, they had perished under the united rigouri - of &mine, and the storms of an almost polar winter. 'li'Vh4t their sufferings must have been, or•how long the stoutest amongst them were doomed to behold the pallid bodies of their companions while the hand of death . pressed upon their own, there is now no tongue to tell. • There were amongst them, besides ,the lamented Commander of the brig, Mr. Donald M'Kay, the owner of the ves sel, and 'Mr. Forbes, of Miramichi, partner'of Mr. Drinkwiter, of LiierpOol. The namii i of the other of ficers and crew of the Wig we have Oot, POLICE IiVTELLIGENCet` ! • BOW.STRICET. A Swim nr TUX Thaoar.—Amers* the/160=ml disordettles brought before Sir RIC:WARD BIXIOX, yebtatraiy 'morning,' was 'a stout comely young fellow, named CharrerNdward Learsvorthy—' a sort of foreman in a carpentry estabiliOnsent, and evkh*ly upon capital terms with himself. He had been found by the watch men, at two o'clock in the morning, thundering at a public-boon door in Shire-lane ; and upon their using seine watchman-like argu ments to induce him to desist, be treated them wish a few "smash ing hits." So they bundled him up, sud put him in the watch house to cool. - Sir MCNABB asked what he bad to say in his defence ; and he re plied. " Why, Sir Richard, I'd got a spark in sty throat, and was very naturally trying to get a draught of Uqoor to quench it; when, all in a momeeti I feels somebody lay hold - of my collar ' and pull Lie off of the step, §irßicbard. • Halloo,' says I,' whaesthat for?' a Co along with you—yon blackguard!' saysthey; shan't,' says ; and with that they seizes me by the coast again, and knuckles me! Now, Sir Richard; an RogUshatan doesn't like to be knuckled, and so, perhaps, I did give 'era an odd thump or two." " Pray are you often troubled with that spark in the throat ?" said the Magistrate. as Why not tery often, Sir Richard," replied he; 64 but when I do feel it, I likes to drink dearly.* " This may quench it much better by drinking cheaply," rejoined Worship and whenever you feel it again, I would venom-, I Price riinid CANALL Aniontienn. ---w f 12s Cost. Stares. SH AXIL air 6. sit ' s: d. Aberdare 1001. 25 .. 6 221 Andover do. 350 - A Ashby-de-la-Zouch do. 2 3 - - 1482 113 0 0 Do. Bonds ... 105 .5 0 0 £9,245 12 100 0 0 Ashton and Oldham ... 190 .5 0 0 1760 97 18 0 Barnsley 1601.500 12 0 0 720 160 043 Basbvstoke 100?. 8 8 - 1260 100 0 0 Do. Bonds 1001. 50 2 0 0 £50,000 100 0 0 Winningham (1.86 share) 171. 10s. 376 12 10 0 Bolton and Bury 2501. 140 5 0 0 Brecknock and Aber gaveuny 1501. 120 7 10 0 958 Do. Notes 1001. - 5 0 0 56,463 - Bristol and Taunton 100/. 75 - £53,182 10 75 pd Carlisle SOL - - 1600 21 10 pd %dater & Biatkwat.lool. 100 5 400 100 Chesterfield dia. 120 610 1500 100 Coventry do. 1200 44 500 Crinan SOL 210 - 1851 Cromford 1001. £9O 14 460 Croydon do. 410 - 4546 Do. Bonds do. 70 5 Xll,BlO Derby do. 150 6 600 Dudley do. 63 3 Ellesmere Sc Chester 133/. 85 3 Erewash 100/. 1000 58 Forth and Clyde do. 500 20 Glansorgaushire do. --• 13 12 S Clone. & /Jerky O.S. do. - Do. optional Loan 601. - - - Grand Junction 1001.346 10&10s.b 11,650 Grand Surrey do. 47 10 -..• 1 521 Do. Loan ... 103 10 5 £40,000 Grand Union 1001. 30 0 - 211491 Ditto Loan ... 106 5 £10,327 Grand Western 100/. 10 10 - 3096 Uritallalll ' 1501.190 10 749 Hereford & Clo'ster 1001. 60 -. liuddersfield do. 46 - het and Ousc do. 100 5 'Kennet and Avon do. 29 10 1 Lancaster - do. 41 10 1 Leeds and Liverpool do. 570 15 Do. (New) ... - 12 Leicester ... 560 14 Do. ... - Leicester and Northo.loo/. 100 Loughborough .. 5000 Melton Nowbray 1001.255 Mersey and Irsvell ... 1200 MonkLutd 100/.2200 Monmouthshire 1001.255 Do. Debensures do. 105 Montgomeryshire do. 72 North Waltham and Dillhani Sol. - Neath ... 350 Nottingham 1501.240 Nutbrook 1001. 10` Oakbaln 130/. 50 Oxford 1001.890 Peak Forest do. 120 Portstn. and Arundel 501. 22 Regent's 1001. 55 Rochdale 100/. 150 Shrewsbury 1251. 190 Shropshire do. 140 Somerset Coal 50!. 150 Do. Lock Fund la lOsh. 57 Staff. and Worcester 1401. 000 Scourbridgs 14:/.260 Stratford on Mon ... 40 Do. Bonds •• - Stroudw.ner 1501.50 Swansea 1001. 220 Tavistua do. 150 le s. 11 4 200 11 55 110 10 5 2 10 el• 4000 477 !060 3575 231 1297 600 1960 6238 5000 51 2 10 110 70 25,328 11,6991 28971 181 545 1907 70 133 500 247 seo 130 522 1786 2400 25W 12,294 4 5631 9 10 500 7 500 10 800 5 15 p.ct. £45,000 40 700 12 300 1 3647 •••. 400 16 0 172 13 4 100 0 0 150 250 500 2409 £43,526 700 13 12 6 2 50 10 - 57 14 100 533 350 33 5 47 6 8 140 110 83 10 142 17 mend lOU ee *pair to the nearest,pump and take a draught of cold dater—Ssiella of dieteibing arsthelailkiekbeialiid,St attenipting t$ get a draqht of liquor, 2A retail ft." 'He warhatt k or the itsmak upon the watchmen; and. in all probability, bed* be bete to the end of the process consequent thereon, he.wilt d it better remedy far the" spark in his throat" ktbilit all the liquor in London. "Boasmatte..—lfilderick Greenslade and Awes Davis were brought up in k evetady .eit Edward Edgson, the constable, of Hammer chfrged with committing a daring burglary in the town of Ihmmersmith, on Monday morning, at three o'clock. It appeared O'nnt the evident* of William Somershill, servant to a butcher at Vernmeramith, that at three o'clock, as he was leaving his muter'', house toga to market, be saw the two prisoners at the coffee bonne opposite, and one of them was endeavouring to force open the door with a crow-bar. They were alarmed. and walked up the town. The witness watched thetn, and saw them' go en the *op of Mr. Scott, a tailor, which they broke open with the same bar, or jensety; and one of them entered ; Somershill, with the assistance of his fel 'lnv-servant, pre an alarm, and the prisoners ran off; they were, boitever, foilovied and seetned, and were seen to throw away the jemmy, a dark hnthorn, a , phosphorus box and matches, and two pieces of wax taper, which were now produced.—They, of course, "triad their innocence, bat were remanded foe a future examina dlea.—Mr. Roberts, the vestry clerk of Hammersmith, stated that sif late the hamlet had been much infested with thieves, and that there were generally three robberies a week committed. Daley, a toll.taket 'at the Kensington-gate, appeared upon sum mons to answer the complaint of s Mr. Brown. The complaidant in going to the Hounslow Heath Review last Wednesday, received a ticket at the Chelsea-gate, which he was told cleared all the gates in the neighbourhood, except the Ham- Mersmith-gate. When he returned from Hounslow in the evening, he was stopped at the Ken•ington-gate by the defendant demand ing toll: Complainant told him he had a ticket, and called out the number of that ticket. " Oh! that won't do for me !" said the de fendant, "nO ticket will pass this gate." Seeing bins thus peremp tory, complainant thought it would be useless to produce the ticket, and therefore he paid the toll and drove on; but havidg subse quently discovered that he was imposed upon, be instituted the pre lent proceeding. Mr. Williams, the defendant's solicitor, contended, that as the ticket was not produced, the defendant was justified in taking toll. Sir It. Baum. however. was of opinion, that the defendant having declared " no ticket would pas, " was a sufficient excuse for its non-production,—Defendant was fi led 20s. and costs. r stacrwasrso..nrwaugn Smith was committed to take his trial for picking the pocket of a Gentleman unknown, of a pocket handker chief, on Saturday night, under the Pisan, Covent-garden. The mention of this cite affords us an opportunity of again alluding to the increasing depredations of this class of marauders. We noticed their barefaced cootlict at the three Reviews last week, when se veral hundred pounds worth of property was stolen with impunity. At Lord Bpron's funeral, yesterday, the same unchecked career was paroled, and several gentlemen lost their watches, pocket books, and handkerchiefs. In Dean-street, Sobo, Mr. Greenhali, who just stepped to his door as the procession was passing, was robbed of ION. Another tradesman, at Charing-cross, was robbed of 151. Others lost their watches, and so on. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Pilliess Ellement, a coachman in the service of Mr. How, stable keeper, in the Haymarket, was brought to this Office upon a war rant charging him with an assault upon Schofield, one of the Of ficers of this establishment. Schofield, it appeared, did not so much lay his complaint for as. sank, but he was anxious to lay the defeatism's croaky to his horses beim the Magistrate. He that proceeded to detail to his Wor kh how be-was on duty on Friday afternoon last, at the Opera • - , when he saw Madame Pasta's hired heron and carriage, p the dekneant, standing at the door. The horses were perfectly still, and the prisoner, without any cause what seer, commenced flogging them in the most unmerciful manner, cutting them about the eyes, ears, and most tender part of the flank, in the mast cruel way ever witnessed, until at length the offlorie was in such agoop that he endeavoured to lie down, and went on his knees to avoid the blows, but the prisoner held him up by the reins, still liaising at him with all his force.. In vain he was remon strated with ; the defendant shook his fist in every cue's face, and eltilasi the officer a Martinite.—The footboy, who shook Lie an Niggled. confirmed Schofield's statement. defendant's employer appeared to aggravate the offence, and said that the treatment the horse receivedwas usual. He was there fore lined X 5. Thames and Medway .. 40 2670 4 . . 9 S . let Loan .. i 5 210 ....., 00 I y 1)o. 2d do. ... 47 2 ..- 40 Do. 5d do. .. 5 100 Do. 4th do. ... 5 .... Do. & Severn, New, .. 53 1 10 --- -- Do. Original ... 17 1 1 411•11 M • dE.IM • Trent and Mersey 1001 . 22110 75 5 bon. 1300 i sh. Warwick & Birm. lool' 325 11 NOG 1 1000 1 ih. 1 ~ ' SOL Do. and I•lapton 1001. 2118 11 OSO ' i... Wey and Arun 1101. -- 1 205 IXI/ ' Wilts and Berks .. 10 5 -- eopoo - Wisbenli 1051. 45 W 4 Worcester and Birm. ... 50 1 OM Wyrley & nuington 1251. 156 - DOCKS. London West India East India Commercial Do. Loan Votes Bristol Do. Notes 106 gam 100 E 117 5 410 5e3,114 3 000 do. 135 10 .41.2001)00 do. 150 $ X 4.50,000 330 ( 2.30 ) do' 86 1 1065 ea. S . 108 S 268,314 1461 '7O 1 9 5 1109 147 9 100/. 105 5 £268,316 do. $5 .... 10:8 Bait Country BR I D GES. Hammersmith 501. 210 al. Deptford Creek 501. 35 - Southwark 1001. 17 , Do. New li pert 1001. 0t Do. Loan .. 100 Vauxhall 1600 .-- 1001. 36 15 1 Do. Promiu. Notes 100/.102 10 S Waterloo 100/. 6IS Do. Annuities of 81. 60/. 39 Do. Annuities of 71. 401. 35 Do. Bonds ... 112 5 ROADS. New North Road 501. 66 Archway&Kent. Town ... 25 Barking iOOl. 63 Commercial do. 135 —E. I. Branch do. 102 Great Dover-St. Road do. 48 10 Highgate Archway 501. 10 10 RAILWAYS. Cheltenham ... 40 Croydon Railway 651. Surrey Railway 601. Severn & Wye do. 501. 36 10 Poplar&Greenw.Ferry... Woolwich Ferry 1001. Stockton & Darlingt. 1001.115 W ATER-WORKS. Chelsea Colchester East London Grand Junction •.. 1001. do. 171 501. SFI Kent 1061. 45 Liverpool Bootie 2201. 90 London Bridge 1001. 65 Manchester & Salford ... 36 Portsmouth&Faxling. 501. 4 Ditto New do. 25 Portsea Island do. 5 South London 100/. 60 West Middlesex 1001. 80 York Buildings 1001. 31 INSURANCES. Alliance, Brit. & For. 100/. 24 Palladium 501. 210 Albion 5001. 58 10 Atlas 501. Bath .. 575 Beason 1001. par Birmingham Fire 10001.380 British 2501. 60 Do. Commercial Life 501. 5 5 County 1001. 55 Do. Annuity ... 10 10 Eagle 501. 4IS European 201. 20 Do. New 21. Globe 100/. 182 Guardian ... 23 10 Hope 501. 515 Imperial Fire 5001. 131 Do. Life 501. 12 Kent Fire do. 80 Do. Life ... 6 5 Law Life 1001.12 London Fir* 251. 24 10 1 London Map ... 24 10 1 Norwich Union 2501. 50 Protector Provident Rock Royal Exchange Sun FSre Sun Life Union 7356 1700 _5O 14 - 100 3000 18,578 o'- 5000 IGO 000 - 5000 ONO .C 60,000 221 go 4.... 300 1090 M. 2000 • ..A. 492 '7O 0 9 2393 30 8 0 550 1000 1000 70762 “0 •••• 100 pd. 41 15 4 ili is I •••• 60 4 0 10 pd. 2 pd. SO So 5 pd. 10 10 pd. 50000 10000001. 20000 10 pd. 40000 5 • 2400 SO 7500 10 S. 12 !Op& 4 Sigt 10000 10 pd. 3900 12 10 pd. 31000 19 10 3014 2340 10 100000 2 4145100 . - - 4000 10 1500 110 pd 1000 700 ;00 10,000 WOO -I 3:20* .11M. 11050 Set/0 DE DE Tim 1 :P Nei la of r tkan Pr 1. 10,. Comi la Pi With I).D. Comb added ciao, Pri burgh I. 3 Life al L 1 EWA I - 1 • nebe CON retie R bl I• E App Via " Pt el • us dere 4 oc oasts 1 ilais lose, A • E SAC base rte, An 1 . 11 The e lie Axe 'TM* Ce I INV gag o Pang yid etae r Tbe • ' s dot t s Rue 0 use 14 P/ 1000 1400 4000 WOO 11400 40000 %000 0 00 1080 i7O 10,0001. • - 1109 100 100 55 pd 107 10 . - 150 1397 MEMO stiff wj 77 50 pd 40 10 85 DIED. On Thursday the Bth instant, in the 90th year of his age, Perigal, of Detre, near Toiness, Devon. I LAIL23.—THIS DAY. 1!0 75 9 8 DubNs Wai"fat Wm.' Chminorf sollloney Ueda • SOW Leeward islands ERR. atm 1 0 France 1 0 Hambursh 1 0 Flanders O 1 Brazils O 0 Gottenbergb O 0 America •t*. pVo 1 0 O 1 0 • O 0 O 1 O 1 boxpex Printed aged R4** , ll by J. F. KIRALY, at etc Smut Orr: m, No. 1, Eckigt-Ptace, Tempre-Bar. 1 10 1001. 20 20/. 4 4 .. 310 10 10 ?..20 100/. 23 10 2001. 4'2 10 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS London 75p. 55 Russell Ills. 9 Metropolitan 12p. par Mexiean (Assoilation for working the Mines of Va kncians, Tepeyae. Sirens, Cats, La Luz and Purrs. aims Concepcion lon/. id United Mexican Mining Association 401. S Real del Monte Mines. Mexican 4004 80 Hibernian Arlsborough Tin ••. Beeraiston Mines ... 5 Crennia Ditto East ... 11••=11 . . . -. Cliff Down Consolidated ... 1400 Scotch .Mine Stock 1001. IS GAS LIGHTS. Gas Light and Coke Chart. Company 501. sh. 80 Ditto New 501. •pr Phceols or South Lon don 501. 28 10 City Gas Licht Co. 1001. 160 Ditto New do. 86 Imperial 501. 63 Ditto New 501. 16 pr Gen. Unit. G. L. Co. do. 8 10 10 1 8 3 to - 3 6 IS 3I - - MISCELLANEOUS. British Annuity 50!. sh. 2 Equitable Loan Bk. 5411 Ditto Irish ... 2 S Manchester ... 0 7 Revers. Int. Society 1001. 22 10 Auction Mart - 50!. 43 British Copper Cont. 1001. English ditto ... 5 5 Folkestone Harbour ... 5 0 Ditto Loan . 62 Golden Lane Brewery 8 01. 8 Ditto SOL 5 Lond.Corn.Sale-rnss. 1501. 20 Hudson's Bay Stock ... 160 Margete Pier .. 170 10 Carnatic Stocb,lst class .. 100 4 Ditto, 2d ditto ... 92 3 City Bonds .. 112 5 Ditto ditto .. 106 4 10 Ditto ditto (Navig.) ...107 • • =NNW am., ..... 1 5 •••• I 4- 1 10 S 4 ...l 1 5 2 10 5 0 5 0 2 8 11•010 1 12 5 0 3 0 1 10 2 le .... 1 10 .... 2 10 1 10 2 10 2 10 10 50000 40000 1000 24000 £OOO 300 is:000 4000 2700 40000 5271 - 6 8 ?10 ••••• 2 pd 60 6 pd tO pd s pd 431. Ft 10 pa •I=I•• 5 pd 2t. pd 00 pd 50- pi 40 pd pd 0 pre. id 2 pd rd 40 pa COL p 4 PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES (711,031 WU& =MOND!' AND CO.'S LIST OP JOLT Ig.) Tr - i; . - = 50 ~. p 7