Star. — London, England, 1818-08-27 00:00:00

. . -- . • . - .. • ~............. ...-• : LLNES TO MR. RICHARD TURNER, ..' • . -- ON 111$ JAPAN LIQUID BLACKING. . Tho' the proud soni of China their boastinp discover, . • Ana the Japanese prate of their ekgant Jet, . 1 . Be now all their egotist sophistry over, Poe both are by Tuns= in loveliness beat : I Their Jet is surpassed, And to nothingness cast, Their highly-fam'd Blacking must lowly knock under, And Tv:wee* alone of the world be the wonder ! These sons of the East long unrivallel had carried The palm of their excellence over the world, Britannia attempted to foil—but miscarried, Till TUNES'S high banners she saw were unfurled : Then she echoed to Fame— " To Ttrasma's great name, Let all other men low and coolly knock under, And Timms alone of the world be the wonder!" ---..._ ASSIZES. cl '. L ANCASHIRE ASSIZES, AUGUST 22 . Mary Yates, aged 32, was charged with t he mur- der ofher female bastard child.at Great Bolton. — Not Guilty of the murder—duilty of concealing the . , birth.—Mary Bodin, aged 21, a good -lookin g y oun g i woman, was also charged with the wilful mu rder of her male bastard child , at Manches ter.—Not Guilt y of the murder—Guilty of concealing t he birth. Both the prisoners were sentenced to imprisonment for 1 sir months. William Stanley, aged 33, was found Guilty of having burglariously entered the house of Samuel Clarke, at Preston, and stealing gold and silver coins and Bank of England notes to the amount of £BO. William Hear, aged 17, and Jacob Butler, aged 22, charged with having robbed William Thomson, 6n the King's highway, at Manchester, of a pocket- book, containing 1.:35 in Bank of England notes, were ir, found Not Guilty, the prosecutor not appearing. The following 19 - convicts were then ranged at once at the bar, to receive sentence of death: Charles Mawdesley, for rape ; Daniel and William Fitxpa- trick, fur highwny robbery ; Barney 31'Loughlin, John Henshaw, William Ceames, Christopher Thomp- i I son, John Borrows, (on his own confession) Thom a s Brooks, Robert Redman, Jonathan Crabtree , Thomas (naves, and William Stanley, for burglary; Thomas I Dawson and James Sprout, for horse-stealing ; Jo- seph Wilkinson, for sheep-stealing ; Richard Wright, , Thomas Bradley, and William Ratchford, for stealing . in iydwelling house above the value of 40s. I , Mr. Baron WOOD addressed the prisoners—" Yon have severally been convicted of most atrocious crimes, for which yen stand there to receive sentence of death. Althoun• h all your offences are capital, c.• • i th , v vary in their complexion of criminality. One of ' 6 4 you is convicted of a rape. This is an offence of the most heinous nature, and in your case it is accompa- Lied with ninny circumstances of aggravation. It Appears that you not only were bent upon gratify ion your brutal inclination, but that you used the poor woman in a cruel and inhuman manner. The Jury who found you guilty thcr•ight fit to recommend you to mercy. Th- it reconur endicn may be taken into consideration, but I can give you no hope that mercy I can be . shewn to you. (llis Lordship then made some app ropriate observations on the other classes of . crimes.) Any circumstances of alleviation that may be found in your cases will be taken into considers tion ; but whether his Majesty may extend mercy to any of you, it does not become me at present to say. I recommend it to you all to repent of your sins, and by penitence and prayer to prepare for that fate which may possibly await you.' Hairy husking, convicted of bigamy, was sen- tenced, in consideration of his good character, and his contrition, only to six months imprisonment. The co:ton spinners are still in custody for want of bail. Their trial for conspiracy is traversed till ii next Assizes. • MONMOUTH ASSIZES. CIVIL SIDE. 1 WIANVOnD AND OTHIRS V. unnostoit.r. I. This was an action - brought by Messrs. Harford 1 • and Co. who are very extensively engaged in the iron trade in BriStol, and in the county of Monmouth, against Mr. Richard Fothargill, an iron-master and a ilingistrate in that county, for allowing a fraudu- }elk ejectment to be secretly brought agtunst him of terrain mines and lands which he held of them in the above county, called the Sirhowy Iron Works, with- out having given notice of such ejectment to them as Lis landlords, as lie was by law required to do; 1 ; • vlereby the plaintiffs were, unawares and without tl:e slightest previous intimation, dispossessed and driven from their property by the grossest - abuse of 10 4 thrre means, which the law of this country holds out for ti,e recovery of its subjects' rights. The circum- stances of the case were as follow : The property the defendant held of plaintiffs was i of great value, and the defendant wished to treat for ' , ' a renewal of his lease at the ex p iration of his then I . term, and actually offered the plaintiffs L'‘./.000 per • . annum for a further term therein, which they re- I fused ; and on the expiration of the old lease, plain- %i tiffs went to take possession of the premises, when, instead of such possession, they were met receiving by Mr. Fothergill, a man named. Cunningham, for- t merly a practitioner of the law , a Mr. M'arrand , his attorney, the Under Sheriff of the county, two bai- -1 ;" liffs, and several other persons, when Mr. Fothergill 11 informed plaintiffs that lie could not gibe them pos- . session of their estate, as he had already given it to the Sheriff for Mr. Cunningham, and they were in-, formed that the Sliej. - F was proceeding to put Mr. Cunnin f ilinm. into possession of the lands ; and on plaintiffs being informed they could not resist the 1 I Sheriff, they retired, and the day concluded at Mr. I Fothergill's works with much rejoicing, firing guns, and distributing sale among the defendant's work- ! I people. The plaintiffs, as may be conjectured, were altogether astonished, when, upon searching the pro- per oflic,e in London, they found that the writ had 1 i been isvled on a confession by Mr. Fothergill, as tenant tf the premises, to Cunningham. By these means Cunningham obtained the possession of the • property, which he immediately agreed to let to Mr. . Fothergill's sons, and the parties continued in posses- sion until they were put out by the legal proceedings adopted by the plaintiffs. These -facts, which were commented ou by Mr. , • • . , i DAUNCET, in his opening of the -case, were fully proved in evidence in the.course of the trial. The defendant called no witnesses, but Mr. JIRVIS, on his behalf, addressed the Jury in mitigation, al leging that the defendant had been imposed on by Cumungharn. Mr. Baron GARROW summed up the evidence.— He could not admit Oi l s the conduct of the defen dant ought to be ascribed to ignorance or mistake, but that it must be the effect of a conspiracy with Cunningham, to change the possession of the estate. The penalty isdposed by the statute is, three years' improved yearly rack-rent. The Jury, after some hours consultation, found a verdict for the plaintiffs for 11;4,500. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Avgnst 25. Mr.ll-lEArx appeared in support of a rule obtained on a former day for allowing Mr. Thomas Hall to be reheard as to certain creditors, at whose suit he was detained. Captain Hall, applied for his discharge on the 21st l of last January, and was opposed by Colonel Corry (the brother of the late Right Hon. Isaac Corry), Thomas Foster, Esq. of Berkshire, and a number of other creditors, whose debts he agreed on that occa sion to except from his discharge. But the Court, after hearing Mr. Foster's statement, that the Insol vent obtained from him.valuable pictures, at.a price payable by.bond of i:3,500, which he immediately afterwards sold. at a picture gallery for less than a' fourth of that sum, ordered that the Insolvent should be remanded for gross injustice to his creditors.— The Insolvent's debts amount to £48,900, his effects, nothing. Mr. HEATH, this day, explained to the Court, that the Insolvent did not want to get rid of the excepted debts, which nearly amounted to the whole of his encumbrances, but merely to get his discharge from others where no opposition was intended. Colonel Corry addressed the Court, and stated, that he came from the country to see what the In solvent intended by his presant application ; and he desired to know whellits the Gentlemen who had with him opposed the Insolvent were not entitled to the expenses they had been obliged to incur, in fceing Counsel, and appearing in Court upon this occasion? The Cotter—" How does the Insolvent come up here this day ?" Mr. Ile.vrit—" By a Rule Ni;i, to be heard so far as appertains to debts not excepted." Mr. Foster—" My debt is £5OO more than the In solvent stated it to be in his former schedule. Here is his own bill of £.500 to establish this f act ?"' . It was then agreed by the Insolvent's Counsel, that Mr. Poster's claim should be recorded as excepted to the amount he now desired. The Counr said, that the Insolvents remand must still stand, for gross injustice to his creditors, not withstanding these arrangements. It was, however, finally agreed ttper. that he should be discharged from certain debts in his schechle, on winch no opposition was inteaded, hnt that he should still remain detained for the excepted debts. By the application of this day, the Insolvent got rid of several smaller debts—but the 'larger ones, of which by far the greater part of the amount of 1.48,000 consists, remain still in full force against him. Mr. &slaty, Mr. POLLOCK, and lti_Sr.•Baisserr were in Court for the principal opposing creditors, in the event of the Insolvent's application ernbracitzg a re vision of any p:u of the former arrangement rela tive to the excepted debts. POLICE. GuiLIDIALL.--Yesterday a person, named Odd inrith, the steward of a society of tailors, called the Blue Last Society, was charged with having defrau ded the society of several sums of money by altering i the dates of declarations respecting periods of illness,' and appropriating the money set down for the use of the siek to his own purposes. Mr. llAammt contended, that as the steward was a member of- the society, he could not be charged with a fraud under the circumstances stated by the complainants, it being absurd to accuse a man of having defrauded himstlf, an issue to which the case must come if the defendant was thought liable. Alderman WAITIIMAN suggested that the steward tnight beprosecuted for having defrauded the rest of the society of sums of money, the suns to which him self might have been entitled having been deducted. The on Souctron was clearly of opinion than the circumstances contained a 'fraud, and that the case ought to go to a Jury.—The defendant was or dered to find bull. _ _ _ _ Lydia Green, a respectable looking young woman, was charged with stealing eight pair of stockings, the property ,of William Dew, hosier, Chupside.— John Davis, shopman to Mr. Dew, stated, that be tween three and four o'clock yesterday, as he was serving a customer, he saw the prisoner come into the shop, and take up the stockings, and walk away with them ; he followed her and brought her back ; she did not attempt to run away, b"t carried the stockings openly in her hand. He delivered her into the custody of an officer.—The prisoner being called oa for her defence, said she had nothing to say, as the witness was correct in every thing he had said. The officer stated, that on searching the prisoner he had found on her two letters from her husband, who is on board the hulks, under sentence of transports. tion ; the letters were produced, and• merely con tained common-place expressions of affection, and re gretting his separation from her.—Mr. llzvis, shop man, said it was not the wish of that Gentleman to prosecute the prisoner, as Er: thought distress might have been the cause of her committing the theft.— Alderman HEiroivrx observed, that the robbery had been completely proved, and that it was a duty that Mr. Dew owed to the public to prosecute the priso ner, aad it was his duty as a Magistrate to compel him. He was the last man that would press prose. eueons for trifling matters. But this was a robbery committed in open day, and not denied, or even at tempted to be justified. Under every circumstance he considered it his duty to commit the prisoner fo: trial, and bind the parties over to prosecute. The pri. soner requested, with the greatest appearance of anxiety, that her husband's letters might be restored to her ; they were accordingly returned to her, and she left the bar with an apparent air of triumph.— , This is one of the many ewes where onfortnnate wi wives j have committed theft, in hopes of joining their bus bgnsis %Ow have been transported. Bow-srapv.—Josejs4 goody was brought to this office yesterday, charged on suspicion of stealing a clock, the property of some person or persons un known. It appeared that yesterday morning, about half-past eight o'clock, Thomas Middleton, a patrol belonging to the office, was passing through China walk, Chelsea, when . he observed the prisoner, whom he knew to be a suspicious character, proceeding up Manners-street, which not being a thoroughfare, he had no doubt but he went there to avoid him ; he pursued him, and when he came up to him, he threw away a bundle he had tied up in an apron, and ran off. The cry of " Stop thief" was raised, and he was stopped and secured. The bundle he had thrown away proved to be a clock, which the prisoner not being able to give a satisfactory account of his posses sion of, he was committed for further examination. A young gentleman, residing in Woodstock-street, was charged by the keeper of Grosvenor-square with discharging a loaded pistol opposite the Earl of Bridg water's house. The complainant stated, that about eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, as he was coming through Grosvenor-square, he saw the flash of a pis tol nearly opposite the arl of Bridgwater's door, upon which he ran up, and found the young gentle man with a pistol in his possession, and took him into custody. The defendant said that the pistol was the property of an aged aunt in Mount-street, who always slept with fire-arms under her pillow; that she gage them to him to clean, and he discharged one of them in the square, not intending to do any harm, nor knowing that he had in any way offended.—The Ma gistrate censured his conduct severely, and convicted him in the penalty of 20s. QUEEN MQUARE.—A young woman, about sixteen years of age, was brought before the Magistrate, by an officer of Chiswick, in order to be passed to her parish. On being examined, she stated herself to be an orphan ; she had no friend in the world, except one distant relation rasiding at Stratford ; she gained a settlement at Lambeth by servitude, and the last place she held was in fleet-street; some young men in the house behaving improperly to her, she com municated the circumstance to her mi , ,tress; the con sequence was she was obliged to quit her place at the end of a month. She engaged with another lady, who went after her character. Her List mistres said she was sober and honest, but that character not being satisfactory, she was not taken, and the people where she lodged turned her out, after she had spent all her money. She wandered about three days without food, and strolled into the country, With the intention of getting into the woods and starving herself to death. This mode, however, of depriving herself of life,. being too much .to bear, she thought the most expedient way to deprive herself of life was to drown herself, and she went to a pond for this dreadful pur pose, when some person rret her and brought her to the work-house—she wept bitterly, and her tale ex cited the commisseration of all present. The Magis trate commended her virtue, and directed the officer, A% 1:o appeared a very humane man, to take proper care r 4. her, and obtain her such a situation as would restore her dixrltcter. UNION Uttering Forged Notes.—The three following cases of forged Notes upon the Bank came on to be ,:card yesterday: .104:1;;; Simp.vnt, a young man of genteel appear ance, was brought up for re-examination, char&ed with uttering a £5 at Vauxhall on Friday, knowing the same to - be a forgery upon the Bank. The priso ner said that be received the note as part of a bet which he won upon the late fight between Spring and Painter. Several persons of respectability came forward to give him a good character, and stated that he had formerly held the situation )f-Clerk to a Barrister.—He was discharged. William Pearson and Mary Pearson were commit ted for uttering a forged note for El to Mr. Kidner, a butcher residing at Bermondsey; and-two notes of £1 each, to Mr. Giles, a licensed victualler at Ber mondsey, on Saturday last. Sarah CionAhs and Catherine Gorman were charged with uttering a forged 11. note to Mr. Hone, of the London-road, haberdasher, and with having two other forged notes in their possession. From the statement of Mr. Rooke, solicitor to the Bank, it appeared that the prisoners were old offenders, and had been taken before the Magistrates at Hatton garden so recently as last week for uttering a 51. forged note, when the prosecution against them was riven up, in conse quence of their solemnly undertaking to abandon their criminal course of life. The prisoners said that their husbands were at Botany-bay, and they were anxi ous to join them. In the pocket of Cloughs was found a petition addressed to Lord Sidmouth for per mission to go to Port Jackson. They were committed. Ann Williams was committed as a vagrant. She had applied to one of the Overseers of Christ-church for relief, who, perceiving her apparently in an ad vanced state of pregnancy, had her conveyed in a sedan-chair to the workhouse : when the parish-doc tor and midwife being immediately sent for, the pa tient was reluctantly delivered of a large bundle of rags, which she had most ingeniously fastened under her apron. LAMBETII-STREET.—.I. Morgan was fully com mitted for a brutal assault on his wife ; first by beat ing her with a large stick, and afterwards cutting her head with a knife. Wonsittp.srnErr.—Forgery.--Yesterday William Grcfmes, charged with uttering a forged a note, of the Gra--l'am 13ank, at the shop of 11r. Arches, in Winchester-street, was finally examined. Another charge of uttering a forged note, of the Hereford Bank, to Elliot, at whose house he had lodged, was preferred against him.—Fully committed. Swrsotrn.—A few days since, a young man, re presenting himself as nephew of Mrs. House, grocer, cf . Blandford, called at the Blacking Manufactory of Richard Turner, 114, London-road, Southwark, and ordered goods to the amount of £11.35. and tendered a check for £36. 7s. on Glyn and Co. purporting to be drawn by Sales, Pollard, and Co. of Aldersgatc street, wholesale tobacconists, which proved to be a forgery, and received a check in exchange on Sir John Perring and Co. for £25. 4s.—This is to guard shopkeepers from experiencing the same fraud. He represented his name to be Kurile/J. ExEctrrtom—Saturday James Webb, convicted at the last Worcester Assizes of sheep-stealing, was exe cuted in front of the County Jail. BIRTns. Wednesday sennight, at Salronda•liottae, near Salm* lady of J. Carstak e ,tsg. R. - N. of a ton. imurday, at Ashsted-row, near Birmingham, ti t , Capt. Sleigh, 99th Regiment, of a son. 'faraday, in Charles-atrert, lierhrley.sl , 2are, L. Smyth, of a daughter. The 11th inst. at C.alstock, the Rev. Thula' &mot, 51e . thoclist Connection, to Miu Cory. DIED. Friday, at Litdecott, Berkshire, Colonel lielnc, C.. Colonel of his Majesty's 24th Regiment. Wednesday, Festin George Iludeock, E. late Lieut. in the tit Regiment of Guars. Wednesday st , onight, at Ilcdruth, aged 23 years, of occasioned by the rupture of a biood.vessel about 10 at Elizabeth, seclr.l daughter of Capt. Win. Davey, oil Friday, aged 73, Mr. James Woolcot., the tutu( which office he fined for the Out 20 years. Sunday se'onight, aged six ytars, Elizabeth Palk, exl ter of Sir Henry Carew, Bars. of ffacclr?.e. Aug. 18, in S:orthgate, Canterbury•, Nathen Alnth z 70; the deceased was iu perfect health, Intl Was is , snaking use t,f dreadful oaths, when he dropped do stantly At . I,n 7 k, Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, formerly a La:!' shy, aged 6b—an eccentric character, v.• 110 for years had never slept in a bed. At Ewehot, in Surrey, Henry Maxwell, Esq. wt o ed his valuable estates, esdmated at 130,00tti. to the I'. Lefty, Rector of Limerick. In Longford, Ireland, Sheni Deboardien, Esq. ap e . years Medical Attendant to the County of L0..-ford I July 6, at Warsovia, Lieuli-G.oera years. lit, first entry Mtn the profession of artU service of the Empresses Anne and Elizabeth, of Rim. the command of Field-Marshal Munich. he then pm the Saxon service, and served every campair of the !levers War. Ile afterwards fouikt under tha banuct: of &anis" did not quit the army till be hid attained the .:ge of r August go, at Ramsgate, Francis Small, Eye. agu years a respectable solicitor in the Isle of Mane. At Margate—August 17, Mr. Brace, of I.o:Ase I Capt Richardson,. R.N. • Aug. 21, at ;fr. Due t ' s , li l suddenly, Mr. Robert Steele, cabhtm-ir.?ker, of Loud 23, in I%lmile-row, Mrs. Feat, neatly lOC years oL i August tit, in R ose-lane,i Canterbury, John L e i many years in the service of the late Wm. Scott lie . ling -street. Me dropped clown in a fit and expired. Monday, at Rochester, aged its, Al Ai.n 11. Mr. Lewis Paine, bookseller. August 41, at Hattledown. aged W, Joseo poor man's friend, and nsperted by all who knee I•__ Lately, at Sheerness, Mr. James Wa.t,s-ia of his Majesty's Dock-yard, at that place. thutselay, at his house in Nionnunoh,:ged se, Hardwick, Fsi. lUs inemori will be elterie.ied, to el? by the relatives and friends by whom be was sortotioled, fat Es invariably kind and social attentim.s, but also by the t:veLeis through that sountry, to whom his elegant a n d Areadiel (wits was always open for inspection, rei4ered mare interestint ly the urbanity of his manners in permitt:og it to be viewed,am a the favourite retreat of the imputtal lkro of the Nile, onion. tired with delight at each of his visits, to the shade of its she,, whilst the Kyinin Pavilion, whilst the walks that tendered ea.. rent the Beaulieu Grove, owe their creation to his eieraou, taste, and liberality. . . . Su - nday , Francis Perceval Eliot, Esq. in the 634 Turd ba age, a: his house in Portman-street. He was the nearer, tens sentative of an ancient family, and allied to the resat Felt d S. German's. Mr. Eliot was formerly Colonel of the .5 . .da.41 Militia, an fur many years, until the period of his dec ea se, v one of the Commissioners of Audit in Somerset House. laths death of Mr. Perceval Elia society has lest a rah-al-le ninon literature a distinguisbed scholar, his country an abk ad.roc", the select circle honour( d by his notice an elagant carprzna and a true friend, and his family a kind husband and so irdtt. gent father. As a !'ember of society, Mr. Eliot vas er caw animated yet sedate, the most bniliiant thoogh the most :ma. sinning of his companions; fond of social ineromuse sri pow than the gayest, yet temperete in Lis habits and ad:nimble is Ls inclinati , arz. He was one of those few men in whom Merida of ancestry was divested of prejudice, and truly dlgtifed. The l.•ast attentior she to him was received with thr-L4al.trali lity, but he conferred the most important favours is reds a way as to divest the gift of every thh.g humiliating, sad to riper obliged to the party who accepted it.—Mr. Eliot was a trae•-le, triot, an able financier, a zealous politician, acd a warm &le der of religiose institutions. His attachment to Covernmert, use his own words, was bodied is principle. The COM:Y:23 of the country, and the Monarch who eresides over its Con. ails, were dear to him; he saw the steers of denture: - , and at a time when a want of zeal was generally cony cuout, stood forward to support them. His last 'abuts were confined to Tke etEpis, a Weekly Newspaper, in whet he had a considerable interest. Ten days before his drat the columns of that Paper were enriched with a most latannty refutation of infidelity; and only two days before he expired Is first part of a nervous but temperate article from his per, oc tr. reign politics, appeared in the front pages. It was written as time when the body was diseased, but the mind retained all .s vigour. Alice only to his country's good, Mr. Hint Dad relaxed in his public labours; his last unfinished Essay was to have been continued. Alas! who shall now continue it? The grave is open to receive him. When the day aluil arrive as which the continuation of his Essay should appear, the Patriot, the Philosopher, and the Christian, will be fast ramleletteg into that parent earth from w'hicb was moulded the tam %L.: so long delighted us. But there is a consolatioo even ID the most afflicting visitations. He died the death cf the right= ; without'pain, and anxious only for the peace of a Inny.bdored and faithful wife, and for the welfare of a numerous farealy; be blessed and recommended them to Hz.evaas, and then sunk ea the bosom of his Samoa. The writer of thu article ilintmeted by no commcn motives; Mr. Eliot was his friend arai mat connected with him in an important undertaking. This feeble tribute to his memory is inadequate to his virtues; bet it is a Lesson to all who desire to imitate the Patriot ar.d the Minna, and learn from this example that " as honest mans the coldest work of Coo." Life is divested of its most bitter cares by de exercise of genuine philosophy, and death is stripped dailies!. roes when it approaches the bed of the roan of virtue. . - BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LIITYIRS PATENT. EA KE'S GENUINE PILLS, inftly inett for curing, in all its stages, the V EN ERLAI. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one line, i• a wart case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of ha tiettly recovery. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, re man . convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to PP* nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of OM and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has yrwel that it will (fleet a Cure when repeated Salivation and sil vie methods avail nothing. Foe the Scu-vy and other cip,- , 01 Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. UP wr4 40,(.00 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of rte al.uve cruel disorders, within the Int eight yen% Prepart 424 sold by the Sole l'roprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON , 1 :':"" of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, Na. C. ti: * Bridge-street, in boxes of only te. 9d. each, duty N.B. Two back door; and Lights in the Pussies It o'y They are also sold by their appointment, with coplinis dite;ntee. at the 'lcy Shop, JO3, Oxford - street ; Mr. Disboroush's, I" 1 neatly opposite the Monument; and bye:* Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and irsim‘ Advice gratis ai inec e e a t ic oPeranta taking the shave, or other: tie p PRICE OF Bk. Stock Iteducel Cons. 7GI 75 70.; 73 3!, per tent. N6ll pei Ct. 95 I ii Navy 1051 105 Long Ans. 201 i KS YESTERDAY. India Stock Bonds N 84 pr. Omn. dis. Exch. Bills k li.) 19 91 Ditto (eid) 19 Cons. for Ac. 75ri lIIG II WATER at LONDO: Morning - - Afternoon - kr BRIDGE TO-MORO N 43 minutes star it 0 - .- • = LONDOII ; Printed ad pablisbed by Lrews, Kan PAW I Lice, Tan 1e.114r. near Sielmo tt l , t , 4 [ban; the L.,:s re, Lady etas Stator., It o Keine, C.E V °l . late Lieut. C 04 .4 Rov years, ef a d• t ip t • daf out )avey, of th at HT e Lute:City • 'll a t Palk, act' d zzi .g e. hag ism Abilky, , ael Ives in tee r:ett Dpp e d dour a-d Aa rrl7 a saddler it 's da for ri.r... 4 , 4 eto with Welt Esq. wko HA to the ter. (.3,ry,' • A td • rig. up-trew s .sei• lord Loa lii • Of AMA tab;:. l :, bi th, of Rana, re, : he then pity t o t of the Seven Yea; ve of Stanidy, to .40 of 61 Tura £t . . al4 7J, c.ty Lane!. • . I,x:din t Av g , es. r, i • years of e.p. lobe Llikey, Scott. W. spired Chia' 11. , • r. hoer& Al t y, 1% 1 knew bat. (k. . 06 3:111 , ..L1 d Le, Phi p Mahn 1 clierit:ied, tot e - ,ly sarteuriod, fare also by the t:e:r . .-eis e.d Arcadia 6::des I mare intercity by to he vireed,aula of the Nile, viten. is shade of inshe% ts that rendered erC.. 11-1 an to his eiertiou, • the 634 yen ef bk CY 'as the naves t repro. lai the present E:2l ) , :onel of the I of his t!eCkr..g, Ty ,rant House. tr. de a vali...elek meate, try an able ad.rows, ellant ectrinnea • isband and I.lirki. Blot vas • nigh the scoot Isereoaree are gayer and ad:27l-.lle is ts n in wham the ride roly da r titA. Tie city shek. 4 .:Lersti- noun is rcis a wry :tin`, and to rt?cr faiut was s trse rs- and a. warn: We- rt to Governmert, te ▪ The CouCte...cs sides over its Ccv-, rrors Si dernocr.r, generally mar t i- nis last labour the w.raper, in Oki before his desk witc ith a moat inasterh . 11 Y, efare he etched tat ah'i