Star. — London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

• fte . ; . . . , , .. o t •-' Wsr • LordhiF t lane The slime tin . - .on/V hest • tions th; $ Court fa , s not mea , . . . Theatre , • The I, Sir Ai I importat Learned would w myself ti t ties of Si better w battle to Sir S. assumed t ' Friend, we all kr the-cones accomin and. leav Sir Al I will alto 1 this case Ms. V I take the 't - Mr. B am perfe I and have The I hear foul the Sittii merits b; EXCESS. On a 1 was star &c. in th fees for 1 i 1 rraltellin they dine , ) at the I 1 I enANCE i. Whoa; n ewer the Mr. I: mission ty them 1 • ! they web so that t t been ch. . The I only 40 f • sour cha while tl *are th Aioner cl ;nee, il l i also. roc ' 2121 thei 1 I *ore th Mr. I general and to I the Con Isival er The I thi erro Ctrill:C: 0 ;erased i Lien assi sioners always I V' , , • -b7. dire: ' I 'I-.1 - - tray hec e ,'t . IV S ti t ' . The I opinion, if the n been ort ) renderer mission, 'vas 11. I 1 , sinners .! L . !ld law alter h. ; 4 Mr. I 44 , chir, th i aunied . ; when t f r and the been en . . Mr. I most re purcluo i. . . 1 tompas I for a ( , • . part cf Mr. ' I ,j li mission directic :r; receive The tary of -. 1 • I order i would Ttlll, 1 The saying assigre i applies money li . directe the La 4 Order i that th ; ' 1 I was pe 1 Lords) 1 1 thougl could place, AVM' ;a I I union; i ) ' , • ~ ; ; • 1 . . Ih , -..% .... o. LAW INTELLIGE.VCE. tOOT.OF'OISINenRT. AUGUST IS. • -- - okum.OANE TIMATRL Axztiun Ptfieert--" I understand that your ship has appointed to Cake this case of Drurp i Theatre, to-mortow morning, and that at the time your Lordship intimated that you would hear a Counsel on each side, in the several'mo4 that are to 42 made before the rising of the . far the vacation. I hope your Lordship did mean to include the case of the Drury-lope -e in that regnlatiimr Loan Cu INCELLOft-..." I crttainly did." ARTHUR PLOOOTT—" It is a question of great asportance, and I am very ably assisted by my Learned Frien,l, Mr. Wetherell, and I am afraid I '1 not be doing my duty to my clients, to allow to be singly arrayed against the great Sir Sarnael Romilly, for which reason I had withdraw from the combat, and leave the to Mr. Wetherell." . ROMMLY—" I cannot help smiling at the assumed modesty and diffidence of my Learned I, Sir Arthur Piggott, whose powerful talents know, and I am the person who ought to dread -contest; hut if he wishes it, and it can be arty -amodation to him, • I will withdraw with him .ve it to our seconds." ARTff6R PIOUOTT—." Perhaps your Lordship allow Sir Samuel Romilly and myself to do in case what they do einwhere—pair off P" Werintaatt--“ I know my duty too well to le place of my Learned Leader." Bet.t—. , lam sure I am not ambitions. I perfectly satisfied with my situat'on of second, have nn wish to be made the principal." Loan CHANCELLOR—" I certainly will not -slur Counsel on each side at this late period of Sittings, particularly as I think we can get to the by healing one." ,CESSIVE FEES TAKF.N BY COMINITSSTONERS OF BANKRUPTS . previous day in a case of ex -paste Oxnam, it stated that certain Commissioners of Bankrupts, • the West of England had received excessive their attendance, and had besides charged ring expenses, and charges at the inns where dined : also tharonec¢f %eta had bought a horse at sale of the Bankrupt's effects. The Lono. tuANcgu.pit postponed his decision, that the parties 'whose misconduct was brought before him might an - the matter in additional Affidavits. lioaNg now appeared on behalf of the Com missioners, and stated that the whole sum received v them was 401. and the statutable fees to which • were unques6orably entitled amounted to 351. , t there was only an excess of 71. which had charged to the amount of travelling expenses. Lona CuAKenton observed, that although 401: had perhaps been actually received, the charged by the Commissioners exceeded .931. the expense in London would not have been than lat. In the first place, each Commis charged two gnineas or ta. for every attend. ;astead of 1/. the fee of the statute: they had required the payment of travelling expenses, their bills at the inn, so that every meeting cost than 9/. This was clearly illegal. HORSE added, that it was undoubtedly the practice of Country Commissioners to charge be allowed moire than the statutable fees, and )mmissioners in question had fallen into •the error. Lono CtraxcEttort hoped and believed that error was not usual : he had known many in of the contrary. Sometimes when Barristers to attend as Commissioners for the remunera ;si:•,-ned by the Act, other Country Commis had been substltuted, but his Lordship had taken care that no more Commissions shculd irected to such Barristers. IlottNa further remarked, that the 901. had been charged, not paid to the Commissioners, the charge, he did not apprehend, fell within Srente. Lorna CIIANCELLOR was clearly of a contrary s, and referring to the Act, he observed, that money had not bebn paid, the payment had rdered by the Commissioners, and that ord_r idered them incapable of sitting upon that Com 'ion, and upon any other. The regulated fee and though it might be Lard that Con - pis. should not be paid their expenses, was otherwise, and his Lordship could not ROSE (against Mr. Horne) reminded his Lord that these Commissioners, one of whom was lidn.c.::(ls, had been sent for from Truro, the Commission was sued oat in Penzance, there wre sevetal Commissioners who had not employed. Hon's said that these Commissioners were respectable men ; one of them had, it was said, :based a hose at the sale of the Bankrupt's effects. _ 2 LORD CiiAtiest.Loa remarked, that that was Comparatively a trifle, though k was clearly illegal s Commissioner to become a purchaser of any . cf the effects of a Bankrupt. Howie assured his Lordship, that the Com missioners were quite ready to obey his Lordship's' directions as to any part pf the money they bad •ceived. • LOAD CRANCZLLOR directed that the Secre of Bankrupts should bring thsi record of that • into Court, on the sight of which his Lordship I probably give his turther orders. HANK OF ENGLAND AND THJIALITIWRITY QV cliikycitßY. The Lon u CIIANCHL/4) addressed Mr. Duckworth, ? ring ilia . be had considered that case, in which the assigree of a bankrupt ? :tad the bankrupt's wife, had applied to the Master of the Rolls for a sum of money to be paid out of the Court. The Master had directed the money to be paid for the separate use of Lady, and the Accountant-General had given his r on the Bank accordingly. It scented, however, the Bank refused compliance, and that Court petitioned to interfere : but ." will not," said his Lordship 4 " alter the Mager of the Roll's order, ugh I should like to itnow what right the Back could pretend to Kt up t fOr their refusal. in die fi rst I cannot. etrisistener with the usual practice, an orejer of the Master 4 doe Rails, upon a pe ; aonl jf 1 watt iettWitMetiteei. It :vim for the Master of tit: w inquirebow his order camel to he slighted." Sir ARTHUR 1 3 5000 T obesrvcd, that he had no in structions in the present case; but perhaps he might, be permitted to suggest, that if the money were or - 1 dered to be paid to trustees, the difficulty with rteatol to the I3ank might be removed. The LORD CND-vergtoa.—l will not interfere in this case, but le ye it to the Master of the Rolls to inform himself upon what ground it _was that the Bank should refuse to obey an order of this Court. LORD C. TowHsiWM!) r. BLAKE. The questioii.in this case was merely this—whe ther trustees of an infant ought to let a farm to a tenant. who would give an annual vent of £439, or to one who would give £430. The matter came before the Lord Chancellor some• time ago, and. it was re, ferred to Master Stephen v irho, after a lapse of seve ral months, made his revert ip favear,of the smaller rent. This 'determination was objected to by Lord C. Townshcnd, who had an annuity upon the whole estate, and sapported she interests of a Mr. Wight man, who offered the larger sum, and he conse quently now brought the question before the Court, on a petition that the Master might review his report. Sir A nviten DI GOTT opposed ate application on be half of the trustees of the estate, who wished to ac cept a person of the name of Biett as the tenant, at. the rent of 1:130. He observed, that the point would be very shoit .. if the only dispute were about the two sums offered r no doubt £4BO were better than £430 ; but other circumstances, in the opinion of the . Master, made all the difference. A surveyor of high eminence . had given it as his opinion, that the value of the farm WAS only £430, and there seemed to be no reason for disputing his judgment, excepting that the protege of Lord C. Townshend offered more ; but Mr. Brett had been long tenant of the property, and had expended £1,500 upon it, and had a claim to have his lease re newed at a fair and honourable rent. . . . bit. SAMUEL JLOMILL.T did not think it necessary to add any thing on the same side, after what his i f ordship had said regarding Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. HART, on the other hand, insisted that the matter was quite plain, and the duty of his Lordship quite cleat, though the Trustees seemed not nnwW ling to abandon their duty, by neglecting the into rests of their cestui qui trust : they were offered £4BO a year by a tenant of substance, and whose father was willing to be his surety for the lent, and for the observance of covenants ; and on what pretence could they accept an offer of £3O a Tear less, by which a thousand guineas would be put into the hands of tie tenant before the expiration of his lease of 21 years? Sir ARTHUR Picooi, in reply, said that the Trus tees were under a sort of obligation to Mr. Brett to renew his lease upon reasonable terms, and it would •be a gross breach of faith on their part not to do so. The LOUR CHANCELLOR said, that he would look into the affidavits, as to the breach of faith ; and if it amounted to a contract between Brett and the Trus tees, he could take notice of it ; but if it appeared to be any thing less, as a Judge he could give it no Weight, however binding it might be in conscience. CARLISLE ASSIZES, AT:GthilT 3. Robert Marais, aged 51, was charged with having assaulted, put in bodily tear, and robbed John Ma thews. The robbery had taken place on the 18th of April, 1817. Four persons had been concerned in it. Dowling, Strawney, and M'Greedey had been taken up son afterwards. No bills were• found agaiast the last two, as Mathews could not swear to their persons. Dowling was convicted and trans ported. The prisoner Martin was apprehended in January list. John Mathews gave his evidence is a very clear, positive, and unembarrassed manner. lie was walk lag homewards from Carlisle to Apnieby, about eleven o'clock at night, when he saw ihe prisoner walking on the path in the field parallel with the road, and said, " Rolla, my hearty, what road ?" The prisoner gave him some answer, and in an instant the witness was knocked down by a man with a blud geon behind him. The prisoner then jumped upon his breast with his knees. Dowling stood over him with a bludgeon. There were other two, but he was not stye of their persons. He was quite sure it was the prisoner; he knew him well before, although he had not known his name or his habitation till a fort night ait.trwatdr. As soon as he had ascertained these he gave information, in order to have him ap prehend2d ; but lie immediately slisa i tpcitzed, and was no mote seen till January last. Oa his cross-examination by Mr. CounsiNny, he admitted that he.had been treated with ale by Straw ncy and M'Grcedcy's father, and that he had got £4O reward for the conviction of Dowling. He got no Tyburn ticket. Kirk, the constable who took him, was carted, but added nothing material. On his cross-examination, he made wry mouths, and rolled his tongue in an un ex.trapled manner. Henry M'Greedey, brother of Peter M'Greedey, who bad been charged with the robbery, was called for the prisoner, in order to contradict Mathews as to his having been in the prisoner's house, and seen the prisoner the Sunday after the robbery, and in order to prove an alibi. With respect to the first he contra dicted Mathews, and left it a conflict of testimonies. As to the alibi, he stated, that lie remembered parti cularly having been at the prisoner's house on the 18th of April, as a child of his had been very sick. He had gone first between seven and eight o clock, and stayed tan minutes. He went back again at ten, and stayed till twelve. The cause of his going back was, that the child was thought to be dying. The I prisoner sat all the while at the fire-side without shoes or stockings, and was much distressed for his child. Tlac prisoner had been from a fortnight after the rob- 1 bevy till Christmas, in Lancashire. Betty Martin, daughter of the prisoner, a girl of 3.5, as soon as she was sworn, rushed into the boa, and said, " I'll tell you all I have to say ; my father was in the whole night—" Mr. COURTENAY••-r" Stop, stop; answer me if you please." She answered, that Henry M'Greedey was in the house, and that her father was not out the whole night. She did not know whether M'Greedey was once or twice in the house. He went away the last time at eleven. Peter M'Greedey was called and sworn. You are the father of Peter M.Greedey who was charged with this robbery ?—I think so.—(A laugh).—This man's evidence related only to dripk.iug alo with the prose opfkra and his observation,. 1404144, havir.g senumetep the evidence s the Jury found the plisonerft-Not Guisty.-Aljcurned a faw inbuttes before five. Arinst two of the prisoners for theft tatt bills have been found The Bank prosecutions occupy tbffirs: place on Monday, and -there are only two or three mom so that the business will soon be ended. CORK ASSIZES, AUGUST 8. *as DIIKE Of DE.VONsiii TA V. THE COItPOhATION OF YOUGII A Lt. Thir importautt trial was concluded to-day. The evidence' on the part of the plaintiff dared at eLven o'clock on Thursday. when Mr. JOHN S. Towsaaxii stated the defendant's case, which occupied upward , : of two hours. The evidence was then gone into on their part ; after which, ar. EDWARD P t s a; tiiiiIPATIIBR (who came specially for the Cur oration), spoke to Svidence for nearly three hours. He was followed on the part of the plaintiff by Mr. Serjeant BURTON, who occupied taw Court upwards of four hours, and at six o'clock an adj striuncor took place till ten o'clock this day, when Mr. Justic: MAYNZ commenced his Charge, which lasted two hours, when the Jury retired, and remained enclosed until three, when they returned into Court, and brought in a verdict for the Corporation, to the very general satisfaction of all present. GUILDHALL.--Yesttrday J. Ellis, watchman to Turner and Co. of the Paddington Canal Warehouse, Londonevall, and his daughter, were remanded, on a charge of robbing the warehouse to the amount of two hundred pounds. Goads were 6., ,tartly missed, but from the high opinion his employers had of the prisoner, they suspected every one about them except him. An officer was employed to watch, and found him going off with a piece of goods. On searching his lodgings, many duplicates were found, for pro perty stolen from Tamer and Co. The daughter was apprehended for having been seen at night lurk ing near the warehouse. Bow-stager.—Oa the Ist of March, 1817, the Edinburgh and Stirling Mail was mobbed of bank notes. to the amount of between four and five thou sand pounds, which were in a parcel, directed to Messrs. Edie and Co. at the Stirling Bank, and sent from the Edinburgh Bank. On the arrival of the mail coach at Stirling, and on examining the place where similar valuable parcels had been ceneeyed for a considerable time, in perfect safety, it ws found to be missing ; an alarm was spread, and from cir cumstances, the robbery was strongly suspected to be one of these called put up robber its, the valuable contents of the parcel having been previously known to the thief, and the part of the mach it was deposi ted in. The passengers had all left tile coach, and it was strongly suspected that some, or the whole of the inside passengers were concerned in the robbery. An inquiry took place respecting them, and their proceedings on the road, when it was ascertained that all the inside *places were taken previous to the mail starting from Edinburgh. Thee of the passengers of the names of neAllister, Hamilton, and Carter, got into the snail coach at the inn, previous to its starting, and the fourth passenger was taken up on the road. As the mail was passing the top of Prin ces-street, Edinburgh, one of the passengers, who had booked himself by the name of Hamilton, sud denly stopped the mail, and said he had forgot some important papers, and it would be of ro use pursuing ' his journey without them • he was therefore obliged to return home, and left the mail, taking his great coat over his arm, and saying, he must go on his journey the next day. The passenger who had booked himself by the name of 'AP -Allister, got out of the mail at Lethengrove, and did not lawns into the coach, although he had taken his place to Seirlin e e.— A full description of the men's persons and conduct was obtained from a young woman of the name of Brown. an outside passenger, who was admitted into the coach in consequence of ll:millets getting out ..t the top of Princes -street, Edinburgh, as.l abandon ing his seat in the coach ; she rode as far as Lethen grove. The proprietors of the hank notes have been l making every possible exertion, sparing no espeese,l to discover and detect the robbers, as wall as for the recovery of the sum lost. Adkius, the <Aces, has been exerting himself for some time to recover the' property, and to apprehend the thieves, but without success, till a few months since, when a ;min was de tected at the Italian Opera in m 001; the company there, by means of cutting their pockets with a sharp instrument, and which pmactice it is supposed he had pursued for some time without suspicion or detection, owing to his going genteelly dressed, and resortint to the pit. On searching him and his residence, some articles of property were found, which led to a suss picion that he was one of the passengers in the Edin burgh mail, and was concerned in robbing it of the above property, and that he was connected with ano ther of the me: who was in the mail at the time it was robbed. Informatien being sent to the bankers, the owners of the parcel, of the men being in cus tody, and the suesicious circumstances discovered, they sent Miss Brown, the outside passenger by tie mail at the time it was robbed, to London, when sho positively swore t 3 the man apprehended at the ha-, Ilan Opera house as being one of the passengers. His name is lit:7,4ton. alias Grey. He has been tried' for the robbery at the pit of the Italian Opera-house, and has been sentenced to seven years transportation. In the mean time Adkins has been vacating himself to apprehend the othse supposol robbers, who were passengers in the mail at the thee, and has succeeded in tracin.g out and securing one of them, of she name of 31 , Allister, alias Crowder. Miss Brown has been sent again froM Eslieburgh to London, and has also identified this man as one of the passengers in the mail at the time of the robbery. A Habeas Carpus has been obtained for the removal of Hamilton, alias Grey, from Newgate to Edinburgh, to es'ze his trial for the robbery of the mail, and lest week Adkins lett town with him and M•Allistro alms Crowder, for Edinburgh, to take their trials for the offence. MARLIOROUGH-STRELT.--DOO CASE EXTRAORDI. NARY.—A c3.se which had excite.' much interest was beard yesterday against falurs Curfois, Esq. of I`ad-1 dington, a Gentleman of the first respectability, who was charged with dog stealinz.—Mr. ADOLPHUS at tended for the plaintiff, and 'Mr. ALLEY for the de fendant. The dog in question was of the Blenheim breed, .the property, as stated, of a Lady named (ioldicot, and it was an animal which Ladies who crowded the Court, appealed in love with. -Mr. Curtois had lost a dog on the I‘.?tli of Japuary last, and seeing the one in.que.tion frllowing the Lady of the Rim Mr. Wade and at yo..iog Gentleman, he claimed it as bis lost dog, and tofu:el to fib, eit al Ihs the Counsel-for the prosecution stated i t was „r meant to impute to the - defestiant that be WA% 2 dO7. 'realer, nut wai it the • penalty • which WA 54 24ft aft::l-, but it sv.te to recover back the dog wl iclt th e • detendant .. Id mistaken for the (Ache had les,. lit e , Me 'de, and the young Gentleman (nephew of ate fin g)snanl, were called, to prove that the dafend as: had tici.e.i .1e dog from them, which Mr. Attet el. mitte.i. The Lady proved that she knew th e d,,. lot above at year and a half, aad it was thea fuo 1 - ,rown. Since that time the dog had beta is he. possession, although not uninterruptedly. Site w posiive as to the identity of the animal. X es , , 1 , 4 Coldicot stated positively, that the deg it-J. Lr:s ; i t was three years old next danuaty, and she L.. ; t , when a pup, of a Mr. King: Inc deg was tr,r u e. endeare.i to her, that they caul! r.ot mistilie Lt c , other. The Lady was positive as to the ideatitz, a ,s described hi, marks. The dog was here ;ttt!t• •, and the La•lies on each side called cut, .. I:.:trt. aT dear, my dariia. , „" &r. and the little creature h :‘ flew into the Lip of Mrs. Courtois, who embratti him with much estAsy. Mr. King. vim ra•t - e Co e l to Mrs. Goidicot, swore posidvely to hsrr, ?r...! rt ! ,. ,duced the mothei. He bought the mother i„ p op . 2:4 bred the . dog in question. fix identity or d a dog sets swore to by the servant who t v, l% it t .l and fed hi:n, acrd by several other persons. Mr. Atter did not attribute any wrong motive to - .''.e opinions of any of the witnesses, who no doubt swore to de best of their belief, but he observed that the dug wa s not like a pcor child who wanted a pareei, h e w n , plenty if admirers. He called a dotes respe e e l .4 witnes,es, who swore as firmly as tle miter site, a t . the dog b.:longed to Mr. Coutmis, a:d araortz-st t h ese were tw o fancters who swore that the do T v as nes two years old. The Magi rates postponed thei: i ce ;.., net , and the dog remains in possession of t;„; l, the officer. H A T TOW GA P. DE N.--Yesteriay Elizedh 13 years old, ‘.. - a% remanded for stealing 1:22i.7 11 )4; lte i.loperty o 1 her rna , ter. Ile had p.r nck.; a money-bag under •he rnalra , s of 11'A h i i! ( 73 w.o.nce they were stolen. Suspicion falling , t h e p: kotter, she was taken ; whet' .he confess- ivw;;:4 stolen the notes by the advice of another Fir': bit that she burnt thew. The other girl denial hav:73 given her any such advice. Quont-eatmes.--Yesterday Mr. JaCkio2. ci Cal 1, non-row, Westminster, appeattd to a summeal. ob. tti.ieti by the Parish Surveyor, under the P.:..;13 Act, for not removing a mass of stone step '..com fore his door, which projected three upon tie pavement, being but 1$ inches front the fort plistn• gets. The M a gistrate sai.i , the Act wits imFeLnive, and convicted him in forty shillings peadty, %%Et 1. betty to api:eal in four days. Willie= Smiler was fully commiztc.: for u:::1-171 Argtd notes.—J. , Da;, for robbing the b. , t (.f !!•1 groom of Mr. Elliot, the brewer, was bioa'at rp third time ;—but the groom still refasi:.g aTte.t.r against him, the Nhigirsate directed tllt he d!ovld be brought up in cutor. SHADWiLL.-1 - citerday J. Ai•dcrionr.: - .LlC.f.r.mr• comb were tiaally examir ed, and committed for tat tering forged Eve pound notes to two tn.:email* GOD.% L INU MCRnEIZERs.ITTIITII!L r ig!!! 11.011 Chennel aad Chglerofi heilg torn the Court to the Prison on Wednesda: erninz. they were, as is usual, un.ire,sed and btriet! . . searched, kit any deadly weapon, or other meal:s .!ntrastioe, should be sccrcted abot.t them. N' , ..hir.z wtc fowl They were advised .o niake their •.;00. A theii rime was short. ( bemiel said he kLew had almost anticipated Lis fete ; ,Ind .1: All that cell-complaceney Cliek see., attendant of the itlcst at'ociotr tna-: already trade that peace with his to v.• his attention had been iirected by a ILL-..erend e who had previously attcNied ecavie., left with a pious Clergyman until a rite „ .ak. a they were locked up for the night. non:- lag, at two . e clock, an express al.; ia lowa In: the Itv. Mr. MANN, the Cliklaiti of the Gaol, Ilorsernonger:lane, to require atten , lance at Guil,lf)rsi, in behad of the 'the Iteveread Gentleman imme .iately set of in Ja'g Pratt, who made his escape 0.1; envesing from the Court to the 'llium at I)tatarn, it tl.e younger of two brothers sentenced to trailsrr.ation far possessiug forged nc.:cs. They had bee:l'odicc:d for uttning forged notes, and were persuLded wily? their lives by pleading guilty to the pcsses:ica. Male they were receiving sentence, John Pratt Leid L'a handkerchief to his face, and seemed to cry and sob the wliele time. A few minutes Le et:d.: esc4pe. Wedneiday nigiit, about eleve:-. Font- EICI; E was going along Pic CA.1:11:-,ncar Corctuy • House, he was; s;opped by a. yell nr.aor-j accGsted hi:n by mune. and was eatenag ittb versation, when three others came rt .,- c.ati Use C'l" .l and hustled bim, and robbed him of a vaitsablegold Chronometer and appendages, and hi: pocket-ba s e' containing Bank Notes to the amount of L 75. -...-. • TIT fiTtft Aurzat T s at Gager Room the wife of the Cm. Owls Slog:turn, of a son. • MAHRTtD. T.leultar, et GondLust, J , lin Olney Chem, FA. oaf or• doe Rev. Macy. Crewe ef Maxus, St flirt! tile, 0:1 brit' Letts Lake, daughter a Cp.:ain Lake, H.N. At Lfracartbe, Ur. I.).Avg. RN. to bliss P =or dAve: ter Admiral Elttf.l3. -- • DIED. Ridgy, at Greene/W:,/Au Frends Bouvet:. En• lale Sitle. tart' to his Or-tc: the y.kr of Manchestet, Garentor et tte Mold of Jim**. August 1, ter Rarnerate, Mr. Darlel Curang, En the ar....5 of h:s age ;to which pLuo he had retired trot: hn term Ch-r ebe, Th..net. hica ties for many generalor.l am: time nit& eaesial been in ro.i.sedon of liwasaient ,sz:2o - PRICE: 9F STOCKS YF.STERDAY. IlLatock 676 i 1276' Indio Stock 2S£ Reduced 78 77ii Ron& 9+ 93 pr. Cum. 77 , 11 771 Onin. i 11 din. Si per Cent. 88} Esch.ltills (•d.)18 S 9 4 per Ct.c.Ct 96f Diu° (23.t118 Navy 105; 106; 1051 ' Com. tin- Ac. 711 76k . Lenz nos. 20f, 11-16 Lottery 'rickets. 4 .V 9 l'"' MOH WATEII at LONDON lIRIDGIi TO- gOtt NOVI. Mesabi - - Is miiirtr. after I Aftrtars - 49 ...—...... ....--i_ iI iZaDON: - "bilated sad published by Ltri:Kitillebg b ^ * Dace, Templu-Var.