Star. — London, England, 1818-11-16 00:00:00

1 ) 1 1 • I 4 I i 1 1 t i i - 1 4 I ' ; 1 I i I _ i • 1 I i 1 ' • i 1 , i 1 i , r k 1 I il 1 1 I i : ' , ~ • LAW INTELLIGEXCE. COURT OF CIIANC - ERY, NOVEMBER 14. • The Court did not sit at all to-day, the Lord Chan cellor, we are sorry to state, being much indisiosed with a severe attack of the ,i,out. VICE-CIIANCELLOWS COURT, sovioinnn 14. WILION AND OTHERS V. THE CORPORATION OF . . DONCASTER. Mr. HART said this was an application to his Ho nour respecting a charity, founded in 1663, by a Mr. ,Stokes, by which a number of alms-houses were erected in the town of Doncaster, for the support and maintenance of several indigent persons of both sexes. Certain lands were allotted for the support of these persons, and several regulations were laid down by the founder, r2lative to the management of the fund. The Corporation of Doncaster had, however, chosen to interfere in the management of the pro petty, and presumed to attempt removing some of the alms-houses, and also direct how the funds should be appropriated. The VICS-CHANCELLOR said, that he had read the bill - once, and was convinced that enough was made Hutto justify •the ease being sent to the Master, for him to inquire. and report how far the Corporation of Doncaster had or had not a right to interfere in the management of this property. Iltis Court was not only bound to see the rights of Trustees properly at tended to, but also to take ,care that they did not' exceed the limits prescribed to then), nor act where they had no right. As the case was a public interest ge sent it to the Master. TZAIrEsr V. ORD. This case being called on for beating, Mr. BELL intimated-to his iimour, by des . r . .t of the parties, the case had been transferred to his Lords'lip's paper in the other Comt, as they thougut that the Lord Chancellor would bt better able to dispose of it, having **treacly heard the other part of the case. The Lord .."4.socellor had, therefore, fixed it for hearing on his cn,uiug into Court on •Moaday morning ne:,:. The VlCE 7 CuaNcsta.oa—L can have no objection to the case being heard by the Lord Chancellor, but could wish, for the sake of public business, that par ties would exercise some judgment in putting cases on the paper of this Court, because it crea:es much • confusion to have a cause transferred front one Court to anoler. Let the case go to the Lord Chancellor. COURT OF /Mali BENCH, NOV. 14. If•SOLl• TO A MAGISTRATE. Mr. Ctan Kit moved for leave to file a criminal in formation against William AlHay, of Manchester, for having grossly insulted Mr. Bedford, a Mais trate. Mr. Allday, after great indulgence shewn'htm, his Solicitor having been allowed to appear for him, at his Own earnest application b lasi been convicted in the-mitigated penalty of 40s: under.an intormation laid against hintby the inspector of hides and skins, when he addressed the following to Mr. Bedford: " Mr. Batifkod.—Sir, i was not able to attend to answer the infatuation against me, and wish to infant you that the cm yi:tion you made out Z.:4:111'4 me is tafamous. The whole town Stied ,Same! and Lip, that you had half the penalty. An au litter it required." The Court granted a Rule to shesecause. CifIMINAL roityLtros: MR. ?EEL ARD MR. ?Lovett. • Mr. &AMA:TT moved for a Rule to thew cause why a criminal inform ati on shoul d not be filed against William Peel, Esq. and George Etats son, Esq. for a vnisdemea:anir.• The Learned Coansel stated, that • had an affidavit which disclosed the cirettnistances under which this application was founded, from which it would appear that it was for sending a challenge to Mr. Foyer to fight a duel, for an attempt to horse whip him, and for posting hint 'as a coward acid liar. The circumstances allewd in the affidavit were these—Mr. Floyer had taken some interest in the late election for the borough of Tamworth, for the re presentation of which Sir Robert Peel, 'Mr. William Peel, add Lord Charles Townshend, were candidates, the interest of which latter gentleman Mr. Floyer had espoused. Mr. Floyer bad conceived something in correct in the conduct of Sir Robert Peel, which in (Need him to publish a statement of facts, in an ad dress to the Electors, which concluded with These words —o Perhaps, gentlemen, what I have said ~say appear strong, hut I will meet the lion. Baroeet face to face upon your hustings, and if he can deny a syllable of what b have uttet-ed let him call upon me.' Mr. Floyer its his affidarit, stated positively that: he had no intention, at any time, to provoke a chal lenge from Sir Robert Peel or any of his family, nor had he the least desire to excite • any feeling of re- Sionment towards himself on the part.of Mr. Peel, a, his observations applied to Sir Robert Peel, who he was desirous should explain himself on the lire.. hips. The day becore the election, however, Mr. William Peel called upon him, and desired an it;. terview in a field- adjoining to his owq house, where a conversation took place between them, which ended in Mr. feel' stating, that af..er the election was over he should take some notice of Mr. Floyer's conduct respecting his fallen Sir Robert Peel. Lpon the hulings, after the election was Over, Mr. Peel pub hcly eaptessed a hope that .alt the animosity which had- p r evailed doting the election should be' sunk and forgotten, from which Mr. Floyer inferred, that the misunderstanding haw..en himself and that gen tleman would also be forgotten; but on the following Sunday, the 21st of June, he reieived a note flora Mr. Peel, intimating, thAt as the 'contest for Tarn- worth was now over,, he thought it his duty, As a son and a gentleman, to demand satisfaction for the gross and unprovoked intuit which. he (Nit. Floyer) lsailoffered to hit father, and stating that his friend, (Captain Peel) would make the necessary arrange ments, and meet any friend fir. Moyer should name for his second. This was not the challene upon which this application wits founded. To this note Mr. Moyer sent a reply, stating, that until Si. bent Peel had cleared his character from the stain of faithlessness, which Mr. Floyer's late address had• shewn . itoo be marked with, he sl.ouldnot consider . , Sir Robert reel entitled to the laws of honour; and then he should be ,, Mr. Peel to understand that there was no greater disparity between Sir Roberts age and Mr. Floyer's than there was between-Mr. Moyer s and Mr.*Peers. Two days afterwards, Mr. Poyer having found that-Mr. Peel had communicated what had passed, published another address, containing copies at the letters. Mr. SCA u.LErv.then stated from the affidavit, that - Mr. Floyer having tayen the advice of a barrister, had been advised, that as the Assizes had intervened it might - be said by the Coort, that he might have gone to the county and hive indicted Mr. Peel, and -therefore that the Court would not be likely to inter fere. Mr. Floyer, however, haring held out a pledge that he would apply to the Court, • thought it right Ito publish the conversation, and he did publish a let ter, iu which he complained, not in any offensive language, of Mr. peek's conduct ; but Mr. Scarlett was free to admit that 4 placed Mr. Peel in a light that could not be very agreeable to him. The Lear ned Counsel then read from Mr. Floyer's publication of the statement of the conversation between him and Mr. Peel, the day before the election, certain parts in which were those expressions addressed by Mr. Foyer to Mr. Peel in that conversation—" If you are come here to call ere out, Sir, shew me sufficient reason, and you will find me quite as ready as you can desire." This the Learned Counsel thought it ri" ht irs candour to state, because the Court were not in the habit of granting criminal informations in cases where the'party challenged had expressed readiness to accept the challenge; but it would be recollected that this conversation took place in the month of June, subsequently to which Mr. Peel sent his chal. 'rive. Mr. Floyer had quitted Tamworth, and was at IVorthing, where on the '7th of the prer.att month Mr. Peel sent him a second challenge by Mr. George Dawson; inforating him, that as he had formerly sheltered himself from just resentment by the mean subterfuge of having insulted his father, not himself, Mr. I:foyer's conduct had branded him with the name of coward; and as he had thought proper, in his address, dated the 30th of October, to insult not only himself but his father, by uttering the most. ,gross and infamous falsehoods, he no.v summoned him again to the field, and informed him, that if he attempted to evade the meeting a sdond time, he would inflict personal chastisement upon him ; and concluding by informing him that Mr. Dawson would make the necessary arrangements fi;r the meeting.— To this Mr. Floyer sent a reply, that he should lay his letter before the ('oust of King's Bench without delay. This was slot the most aggravated part of the case. On the same day, Mr. Peel, accompanied by Mr. Dawson, paraded in front of Mr. Floyer's, house, with a horsewhip in his hand. On Sunday, the Bth inst. when Mr. Floyer and his family, among whom were several ladies, were gcingto church, Mr. Peel and Mr. D.twson came from behind a wall, the former with a horsewhip intishaad, appearing to be very much agitated, and uttered something, the whole of which Mr. Floyer did not hear; but'he heard him say inat he must co,.sid.:r hiraself as horsewhipped, no blow in fact be:n , g struck. Mr. Floyer and said " Verythe afternoon of the same day, Mr. Floyer received a printed hand-bill, which was delivered to him by his servant, at the desire- of Mr. Dawson—copies of which hand-bill had been distributed about the town Of Worthing, pnd poked in the Steyne CofFee-house; by Mr. Peel or Nlr. Daw son, in which the former stated, that having twice challenged Mr.,Floyer for false assertions and unpro voked insulis, and having twice been refused the sa tisfaction of a gentleman, he thereby proclaimed him to the world fo be a coward and a liar—that he had met him in the morning, but did not horsewhip him' as he had intended, because he was with his family that he went up to him with his horsewhip in his hand, and addressed him in theie words;—" Mr. Moyer, finding you surrounded by the female part of your family, I shall riot inaict. upon you the chas tisement I promised; you -will, however, consider yourself as having been hersewhipped;" to which his reply-was, " Very well, Sir." The affidavit of the printer of this hand-bill was superadded to that of Mr. Floyer, in which he stated that his explqer was Mr. Peel. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel applied for criminal information. The Citter3tranct.—Take a rule to shew cause. COURT OF COMM(01 PLEAS, NOVEMBER 14. On the application of Mr.Serjeant BEST, the Count de Lima was ordered to be dischatged from arrest, as he was Secretary to the Portuguese Embassy, arid his name entered as such at the Secretary of State's Office, and of caurse he was, from his situation, a privileged person. COURT OF EXCIIESVER, NOV. 13. FIR W. LEWES P. MOROAN. This interminable case again became a subject of discussion beforetheir Lordships this day. 'Mr. DALINCET applied, on the part of the Defen-, daat,, for an attachment against Sir Watkin, for con- 1 , tempt'of Court, in refusing to answer certain inter. rogateries filed by Mr. Morgan as far back as 1816; 1 or that Mr. Morgan's 'affidavit to the facts contained in those interrogatories should be taken pro confesso against Sir Watkin, and that the Deputy Remem brance:- should proceed to arrange the accounts upon such arldavit so miser. The Learned Counsel said, the plaintiff had delayed answering these i nterroga tories for the purpose of delaying justice and evading the order of the Court. M.Y. JERVIS, ou the . part of Sir Watkin, opposed this motion. He denied that his client had any wish to evade the order of the Court, or to avoid answer ing these interrogatories. Oa the contrary, he had been most anxious to put in his answer, and would have done so long ago butler thth negligence of his Solicitors, who had' refused to attend him in the Fleet, where Sir )Vatkin was conF,red. He had affi davits to this factin his hand, which be wour read to the Court if necessary. He had no wish now to withhold his answer to these.interro:;atories, bat he trusted, as they embraced facts.occupying a si:ace of upwards of twenty years, namely, from 1791;, when this suit commenced, to 1816, svhen-the interrogato ries were filed, he trusted the Court would give him a limited time to do it in. Mr. Baron GRAH'O4 said, the Court were most anxious to bring this Ling suit to a termination, but they thought Mr. Dauncey asked too much when he desired that the mere assertion of the defendant should be taken as proof pro colfesso against the I plaintiff. He thought it would be better to drase up! the motion as suggested by Mr. Jervis, namely, that the plaintiff should ,have a limited time to answer the interrogatories in, and if he neglected to answer within that time, then the defendant to he at liberty to tile an affidavit to the facts contained in the inter rogatories, which affidavit should be taken liy the Remembrancer as evidence against SirWatkin Less-es., This would prove to SirWatkin that be must answer. Mr. Jravis said, Sir Watkin wouLi most readily accede toWhat had barn thrown out by leis Lordship. With 'respect to the attachment, Sir Watkin was alreatly in tl:c fle.2t, -and therefore, as punishment. the Court could carry it no further. Mr. Baron Woorr.—True, the Cdurt.. can carry it no further by way of punishment, bet it may be made the means of promoting the ends of justice- Mr. liaroll GAnnow thought the plaintiff should have the time he asked, and if he did not put in his 'answer within the time named, the defendant would, come with a stronger c ase to.the Court. The order was then drawn upintheterms suggested. Sir WAterm Lours, who was in Court, requested permission to say a few words in exculpation of him self. He had been accused of disrespect towards the, Court; no intention could be further front his. thoughts or intention. He had every wish to co:nply' with their Lordships (der. It was his interest to do so. There was a large sum of money due to him, 1, as would appear when he should have answered' these interrogatories; and if blame attached any where for his not having answered, it attached to his Solicitors, of whose conduct in suffering him to be attached for not doing that which he was most anxi ous to do, and would have done but for them, he had great reason to complain. Ile could produce the affidavits of respectable persons to prove that he had repeatedly sent to his Solicitors to come to him to prepare his answer. They refused to come, and be being a prisoner in the Fleet could not go to them. Mr. Baron GR6IIAM was happy to hear Sir %Vat kin state this excuse for himself, though it was net a convincing one to the full effect, since the interroga tories related to matters within Sir Watkin's own knowledge, and which he might have answered even without legal assisraace. Sir WATKIN humbly submitted to his Lordship, that it was not in his power to do so ; the interroga tories related to oecurreaces of 4.9 ye..rs standing, and he could not draw up hi answer without legal advice. He would not, 11014'03:Cr, fail to put in iris auswer in the given time. • COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOV. 14. THE KLXO t. SLOPER AND ALLEY.--EXTENTS FROM THE caowx. The Arronmtir-dixinAC:OU a former day ob , tamed a rule, calling on the Sheriff to pay over to the Crown a certain sum of money which he had in his hands, the property of the defendants, its satisfac tion of a debt clue i - rum them to is Maje,ty.. Sir WttttAm ON EN , on the part or Alessrs."Mor ,lands, bankers, opposed the mouon. appeared that Messrs. Morlands }fad obtained is verdict against the defendants, and had entered of judgment,- sued out execution, and placed it in the hands of. the Sheriff, Who had levied under it. Three days after. the levy was made, and before the goods were sold, hii Ma jesty came in with his writ of extent. The Sheri ff however, on the part of Messrs. 'Morlands, retained the money which was the proceeds of the goods, At the ground that they Laying ebtained their judg ment and execution before his 'Majesty's writ came down, the Crown' was ousted. The ATTORNtY-GENERAL, on the other side, con-, tended, that the taking of the goods by the Sheriff did not at all divest Sloper and Allen of their prow pei-ty in them. They were still their goods, and only in the legal custody or possession of the Sheriff, for a purpose to be afterwards can ied into effect. namely, for sale, in order that the proceeds might be applied to payment of a debt due from the defendant to Messrs. Morlands. The King's writ came down be- I fore that circumstance took place ; and therefore the rule applied laid down in the King and Montt, -in which case the Judges held, that up to the change of property actually taking place the King's writ should have precedence of all others. Had the sale :taken place only one minute before the King's writ ,arrived, he was ready tb acknowledge the King would have been ousted; but as it was, he contended his motion was well founded. The Court, after hearing the argument, decided th'at the Attorney-General was entitled to .his rule. The case of the King and :11nmt was decided four teen years ago ; tlie Court had acted on it ever singe; and until it was impeached, by some motion for its reconsideration, the CJurt would not depart limn the rule there laid down. • The rule, calling on tlle Sheriff to pay over the money, was made absolute. n E.—A little after five o'clock, on Atturday mor ning, a fire broke out in the first iisfor of the Plough. Tavern, Clapham ; the alarm w. 3.; * . iyrn by the watchman, and with nifficulty , tt - inmates were roused out of their sleep ; the parish engine was on. the spot ih a few minutes, and with that some la bouters, who were going to 'Work, and some bikers from Mr. Hobbles, aith Palls suppbell water from Mr. Butterworth opposite, succeeded in arrest ing the progress of the flames, and confinino4 it to the first floor, the whole of which, wiailhefurneute, was destroyed. This house has been only about three week! occupied, after beitig : neely built up, having been refsTc bUrned.ta the graind. It is remarkable that about three weeks Igo, Whilst inlihe shell, - it had nearly met with a similirfate, owing.to gglue , pot boiling over, and otifttinfickiingafith sou** ivings. Where an assemblage QC talent and experience is einicentrated in one luxe of practice, a success must attend their aiiplication o .not.t4 be 'found elaewhcre. This has been evinced in the Establishment of the Medical Board atiCharlotte-House, 812cl:friars-road, and at Woodstock-lionse, Woodstock-street, 9sTord street, where cures are every day performe4 in cases which have baffled the slat of eminent froressors, and excited their astbnishruent.—The Mediedl Board have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease. whichmittuls the most flistrasiing de bilities, and unhinges the constitution of both sexes. They also remove the effects of those symptoms aris ing from juvenile indiscretion, from irregular living. . and from a long residence in warm climates—of tins' description they beg particularly to notice obstinate eruptions the skin, sore throat, pains ill the head and mbs, frequently mistaken far rheumatism, strictures, fistulas, .scrophula, &c.-;Mossrs. (...00rek aiid afte.• forty years prictice in various I luvitals, are consulted at Woodstock-street,. Oxford,stteet, .daily,! from eight; and at the Medics) Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte.ltreeh Blackfiiars road, precisely mini twelve until eight in the *evening. —Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have advice,gratis, if they attend at certain houra r namely, Tuerday, Thursday, and Sunda% mornings, until one o'clock, and • from .six to „eight every . evening, E r A "iodate, and pinata roper, for ferule. CLER4CAL INTELLICE_VC; CAMBRT6GE, 14:017-NIIIEZ 1: '!fie moorin g Gentsenten were lthr.itz..l to *1 domed degrees an Wodravetl.l : KA %TOM The Rev. Fraud s Eraut, c . o► c ITS. Downier Joke Peter 'leery ilesbyre, and tke St. John's College. • Itaalttiox trett. LAW. Thomas ftichatd of St. Jou'll Culler deosse Jlilner , of Jesu , COLege. rite:Mina r..N. Clarks Edward Long, cf Trinhy Co: Th.! Sbiitet of tbt N“rrisian Prize Eszy tor is--" valid argument czn be drawn frurr to the Jews against the truth of the CLi.:il:l OXFORD, X.471:.:41:1:t Thursday, in full eoevoonitru, the tio:ez zr y erzs coaferred on rnonuis liuh:.43 Scott, G,7:, moms. of Sr. Alban itiltr The lade day , ha l: - coasted : un g r n'tirt" , tke /ACIII.LOI ASII D/C7e.l IX trity:TT The Rev. George Z" of Ltrasennose Collegt. NA nets or a,.ta. R , v. Thomas Watkin lticharcht, ',lt the New Found:JET. 'llie liormarable Clurla Pert", of Chrl • Uer. Edward ('raig, of St. Etimurd Ha: ne!. O:orte 31asterst of Mai:. ! :I.'„ lacitators tem. MAO C.Pte, Esq. of Fatter George Ernest liowman, E. id 'l3_, Compounder. William Valiance, of University Ct.: Mr. :lAD Frederick lienwell, of ML : dali Mr. Joke I)elafield, of Oriel College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROM. 4 The Rev. William Madre Harrison, tory of Oeyhanger ' Ihcon. ltov. Edward Paske, U.. 1. to the Rorzer ter, alias West ('meting, in ::!affulk. Suurday the Rev. Corbet College Oxford, was oils..mu:dig ; that tsoCitcy, to the Itxtrary of lirsnloiN Northamptnn . Rev. Richard LongUhl Coclf:r has valuable Living of St. .Ann'E, I death of the Rev. Wm. Lezeor. Wedn4.-aday se'unight, tae bridge, Berwickshire, gave a harmori belts, Preacher, to be their !ate Co ETIITIL Nor. e, at liontoil, the Li; Caps: daughter. Tuesday, at 7.!ttirport V;earar,•, the Laf Jertr.rrs, of a daughter. Saturdiry se'nnifht, tit Dar:lda-bank, ne .of eke Rev. J. liarrboo, of 2 daU2h!rr. 7.: .A 1 'ALARMED. The Rte. T. Ti:on, of I,aae7.y, to M. ter cf the late C.getrin S. Rnation, of the Thursday, at St. .indrelles, Rector of W.chfiElgton and flradwell,.E. , e cond daughter of the late Win. Webb, Er street, Bedford-row, Tuesday, James Joseph Sparrow, Fsq. .. Estabhuhment, to Anne Maria, widow of t late of the same est.mushment. DIED. . Friday sennight, in his 7ritk year, the LLB. Vii•ar'of Tidieshunt D'Arcy, in at Little *acting, Suffolk. _ _ Friday, at gad &duns, aged el, the Rte. Fra AM. .59 . years Rector of that peish, and of 310. k 'Friday, aged ISF ycoas, Late-Vere, .lungest daii Rev. Wm. liulthes, A.M. Rector of 13n:dimbain, I • Thursday, at John Smee'., Esq. Kr.ightsbridge year: Mrs. Nugent, widow of Captrin Wiper Nu Thursday, at Lee, Kim,. Sarah, relict of thelatc Law, formerly of the Royal Horse Guerds !Blue, Thursday, at relthaLs, Mr. Richard Taykr, mam cipat door-keeper to the Ilouse of Commons. Wednesday, aged 31 years, Mr. W. 11. Iktm.^tt, ter, of St. Aldgate's, Oxford. His widow, brought catcd with better hopes, is kft with eight ckiidrett, not a month old. without the means of Ft:midi:- fort, of even necessary of life fur one of them, F l inn low of a beloved husband, who has cult self-privation and incessant industry to provide for I spring, is added the heart-rendir.g etinv.ction of hopeless, wretched state, of herself and family. Saturday sennight, aped el, Rebecca Howse; only in Oxford, but by most who have visited it I past, by the mme of 3fortrea Goo's. This appet ttaiued from her maiden name of Wildgoose. She A rid to a Mr. Hedges; and afterward. to Mr.Wm survives her. When young she was diseriguishs soual attractions, and most of the gay Cutlei,-ia.:s ed'aith pretty Beck Wink- rose. Ilse molar an many years pint, A or near the Star Das, and i and thmtlemen as they arrived in their carriages, seined with a nos.:gay by B..eky Goose, with a hi beringt " the entrance of their dear fatkzrs at Cs the Prince Regent was constantly waited on by ever hls Royal Dirtiness passed eat c . turth , Sant her off without a handsome present. Sur:e - sight totally failed, and she was regnlarly i.d tc'her station her attentive husband. A strcng ilkeoris of her k. been published by Dighton. Just befite her death she was 0: ling hi her bouse, when a bell bean b:lir.7 fur the decent. some ye non she inquired for whom it wsnt, and Veleta. exyircd. It is conjectured that she Li ..rq_:ted r table property by her reminiscence of the old Mtubslrs c. theiversity, shade soils, and relatives. !'t AN 111:0 SY MS MAJESTY'S ROYAL IX 1' fERS PA I'EN LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly tstnraig for curing, in all its Wages, tlt.e Vhll2.lt One Amull Pill Is a dose, and the rail!) , or ‘ne lics, Ina tent ease, aril soon eoLvinee rhopirient of o ,„e y recovery. Not hies ran he better contnved, tt.. Y .we, or rata COtiVetlida than this R t for :141 ZI are (1..1 : 1 , 11 , re) nice or to ses., &sit needs no ceinfuoriu7::: nor rei•rana of e; And atry years experknes rates.. ive . pr tc!:•e) !la+ that it vtdl.Beet a Curt wheel dad ati '•!t 1 method, avail nothing. Fur the ticiavy and icher Chino ci Disorders. tLis. hilesltelae Las not its l iar..d.4. Urst:r..t. it 40„t00 persons of buds tem'es Lz VC bawl radically ewe :ic 'above creel disorders, wirbin the last rigLt pars. Prey :r :.1 void by the Sole Proprietors, T. rAy I.OK anti of the Royal Colleyo of iurgenca, at their Huute, s". 1. : 4 • 11 aridi,-oistreet, iu Boits of only 2s. Pd. L . ...eh, duty N.B. Two bask doors, n ad Lip,lite is the raika...Z. RI I illey are aha sokl by appoint:ray:, with coyi..e. • at the Toy Sho,,, 103, Oxford-street ; lit:. Fisb-stretiviltel, nearly opposite the h:► 'Lrnegg i 1 ; Person in every considerable Foam in Great Britain a: d Advice grads to perkuto taking die *bore, or oiler of Lte Fritter's hledicines. -.-;-. --1 PR!CE OF STOC: Cask Stock Reduced 761-iii Cons. 77H-11 - 3it per Ct. tie 4 per Ct. 95 94f Navy ICS 107 if 1-;(i XS ON SAT! lt!).11 Lg. Ans. India St , :c Irdia ST pt. Ezch. Bills :9 /0 Cons. for Acc. ?1- 7 -? Lottery Ti cketi. 1:19 it t'E-vct. fa Eft 1: ted to tl.e in 7ri't!!..•••• . Tr. :44f er ; ktd rinhy .1' PIT :Pt lc. s:rary litering D.z : ._ rille77l &seen: of C. Itt ch ar: :.... .r 374 -Lai ( eLL L e, !Ga rr , :den pre.ei.te : p i , C:, , Lie , .(n • Cur:, • )zr t: • Is cal : Crl, , r:. of the J. 'ear , a • e !lea. 're, to of C.: of 01 r,- .: c• r L. litirna, ani lire. Franc!, eipp.T of 310, k ages dal.glua of t • knham, I;:aks. Itabridgc, in her of. alter Nigent. t the late Certain o an yfOr, many years p Mt. C flamer, scboohr r, brocrlit un a..! &Urea, ea. yoo.-r. tau. hem, T., the 1'1.4 ends-e.s.red wide for tit y ~ 'ng • calm of the iteicle4 Howse; kr.ssrt, • sited it for m).l-..7 hie appellatice• tl.`e o ,e. She wa, f c . Mr.Nret.ll3- fel nguished Ica ha re r:crc act - stati-r w.r, t • it, and the . triages, were at tt, Frith a Ha of TS at College.' I'l I On by Heck', red Sur:e at sirce :• I,d to'ber station'' . re newts of her tan death ate was 0. it: fur the (knew ot, and b:'rteci. seq.:reel vet,. c- e old M.:nibs:Ts Dublin MAILS T 1 ASC. DIM Watvhord 0 5 GuenNcy and Jersey 0 0 llopand 1 0 Flanders 1 0 L11.f.; il WATER at 1.41.01 LK* blearing • - 45 11: LOWD:KV: Frmtesal rd L.r.tL 64. e.. To Lvh.-1.1-r. ____ 3laita 0 0 Mince I V I..ualttellt t U *A ..-dvu 0 i UIiU l ' lbla~H!:a' i MINN' An. ri.