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

F mwdwowpiry`L° ll ' l39 m s — •OF ADWRALTY, DEC. 11. SEIZURE OT THE HERCULES. This was a ship owned by British merchants, in t the service •of the Independents of South America, `wkilih, with a cargo of India goods of great value, stated at 010,000, was seized by his Majesty's ship Brazier, Captain Stirling, on the ground that she hid contemplated a breach of the Navigation Laws; and the question for the High Court of Admiralty now is, whether sentence or condemnation, passed by the Vince-Admiralty Court of Antigua, was justified on these grounds ? The KING'S Anvocara, on a former day, opened the case for the captors. Dr. Avail argued this day on the same side, con tending that the approach and detention of the Her cules by Captain Stirling, was justified under all the circumstances of the case. In the first instance it appeared that Brown, the owner and master of the Hercules, had approached Barbadoes, where he made application to the Go vernor to permit the ship to come into port, for the ptirpose, he stated, of disposing of her cargo, and of obtaining a supply of weter and provisions, of which she was in want. The Governor refused his permis sion to her coming• in, or disposing of her cargo; but allowed her to be supplied with provisions, pro vided she went on to some other port of destination. Hiving obtained supplies there accordingly, she was proceeding to Pernambuco, when she waa brought to, and boarded by. Captain Stirling, con the high seas. • By the instructions Captain Stirling received froth the Admiral, he did net like to make a seizure of.the vessel theti, but persuaded the• Captain of the Hercules to go with bim to Barbadoes. Brown, the Captain and part owner, consented; this, Captain Stirling stated, was for the purpose of receiving fur ther instructions from the Admiral. 'Having been 'brought into Barbadoes for the purpose of investiga tion, and her papers being there examined, she was discharged, and permitted to pursue her voyage. No sooner had she left Barbadoes, than Capt. Stirling again made a more formal seizure of her, as she was pro ceeding upon the high seas, because her papers ap pearedTto him rather mysterious. Other circumstances of suspicion were excited lest her intentions were those of piracy, from her being aressei as a ship of war, and her assuming the dis guise of a merchantman, by altering her rigging, and stowing away her guns on the lower deck. (in hairs approach to Barbadoes, the suppressing ber real flag, and hoisting a false one, namely, Portu viand, besides putting on fresh painting to disguise her as a merchant vessel, instead of a privateer ; and, as• appeared by her own log-book, her having actually given chase to, and boarded several British Teasels—the Alert and the Fanny. • The Government of Barbadoes, it appeared, had declined acting, but left it to Captain Stirling to take such course, as he pleased, and he accordingly determined to take for mal possession, which he did; taking greater part of hes crew on hoard the Brazier, he proceeded to An-, tigua, where she was condemned. The Learned Ad vocate contended that'Captain Stirling was not only jusulfred in detaining this vessel under the circum stances at suspicion before mentioned, but that the sentence of condemnation passed at Antigua was waltapted by a breach of the Navigation Laws. the Captain of this_ vessel having declare:. his intention to dispose of his cargo of India produce at Barbadoes, in violation of a.British Act of Parliament prohibiting, inch trade. DuaxAay was heard on the other side, against tho seizure. He denied the jurisdiction of the. 'Vice- Admiralty Coils: of Antigua; and also that there wei.any violation of the Navigation LAM. The mere intention of goiog to Barbadoes, without any posi tive act in furtherance of that object, .wonld not amount to a breach of those laws so as to justify sei zure, especially as the Hercules had actually left, and was then going away directly from Barbadpes to her original part of deAination ; but as driven there to obtain supplies, for which she was in distress.— The sentence of the Vice-Admiralty Court of An tigna, he contended,could not be sustained, inasmuch its it contained no specification of any particular of fence, but " for a breach of one or other of the Na viption Laws." The case stands over for further argument. Yesterday .an Inquest was hold at the King's Head, .Tames-street, Westminster, before Mr. Gait., the Cokoner, on view of the body of Eutzasern Lawns, aged V, whose death was occasioned by her diesel having caught fire. The deceased and a femalefriend were in her room, at N 0.17, Bennet•street, on the morning of Thursday se'nnight, when she stood with her back to the fire—her dress caught, and she was instantly enveloped in flames !—her friend, in endea vouring to assist her, was much burnt about the arms. deceased-, with great presence of mind, then ran down stairs, and roiled herself in an old quilt which was in the kitchen,. bet her stays being on fire, and fly alI life test of her garments burnt Gal she could not endure the torture, and ran into the street, issuing the most heart-tending . shrieks. The fire was speedily extingnished bythe neighbours, and the unfortunate sufferer taken to' the Westminster Infirmary, where she lingered in agonizing pain till Tueschty, andthen eipiredl—Verdict, " Accidental Death." An lesqviddan was taken yesterday at the Board Room ise ecrkenwell Workhouse, on the body of a nun unknown. who we found dying in th e street. —The Superintendent of the Watch at St. Joh n's Wattisantue. elcrkenwell, stated, that he foUnd the deceased lying in St. John:s4ane, in a dying . state II he hid hhn rep:nivel! into the watch-hose, and sent fot a surgeon, wain came and said be wesilfbir. Moe wine was precarsifee the deceased, but he appeased too tartan woke innenanse, when it war pot iniViif mo nth ha could not rstaltqw It I be was rnnovoid to die worktionse, where tie died immediately. He' ire* in a most bithy condition, was a complete skeliton, appeared Abele suffered mach front posertyounito have-died bend it of• that nratrishonest and -attention lda nalbstunatosituntbon ro, tit/SM.—One of the Jury expeesaadlSl 001400, that. ImAiedior , want.—'llse Ccrooer said, It was almost impossible he could di* ref want, as there was bread ((mad la his pockets sad l id.— Vaics—Died by the Visitation of ben. Tuesday night last, after drinking together at a public-house, Mr. W. Busby and 'l. 'llms, both of Bletchington,.in Oxfordshire, quarrelled in their way borne, and from words psoceeded to blows. Busby, in.consequence of the bruises he received, died at mei o'clock on Weaned .— k CororresAi , Jury . brossghti 'cr a Wet trains in genii...— the County Jail. .za :.. . ie. a ,as *A to tk I •• • OLD RAILXT sfisiftvs. Yesterday Josepft Martin was indicted for having put off, on the 25d of November, twenty counterfeit ;pieces resembling good shillings of the coin of the realm, to Edwin Nicholls. Edwin Nicholls stated that he was a fishmonger, living in Collier-row, Rumford. He became ac quainted with two persons of the names of Richard Hamshed and James Clark. A conversation he had with these men he communicated to Wood, the Over seer of the Parish, and Mr. Steri?, Tinder Sheriff: In company with llamshed and Clark, witness, at the suggestion of the Overseer and Mr. Sterry, went to London, on a Sunday night, and arrived at the Green Man and Bell, in Darkhouse-lane. at half past five in the morning. He then went to Billingsgate to buy his fish. This was as soon as the market was open, and after having bought the fish, witness and the two men returned to the Green Man and Bell.— Having packed up his fish, witness went with the two men to Petticoat-lane, at the suggestion of Clark and Hamshed. Witness saw the prisoner Martin standing outside a public house there, and be said to Ilarnshed—" Have you sold all your blackberries r Hamshed said " Yes." Martin then put his finger across his nose, and Hamshed put his across his mouth. Martin and Hamshed then crossed over the way, and continued for some time in close conversa tion. Afterwards witness and Hamshed, marl the two men, went to a place called the Gai, where the Jews gamble, and there Martin asked witness " flow much do you want ?" witness said L'2 worth. Clark said he would have half a score, and Hamshed said he would have a score. Hamshed said to witness, that he had agreed with Martin lor him to give ss. for twenty bad shillings. Martin then went away, and returned with a great quantity of shillings. Wit ness received five score, and gave a £1 bank note for them. Witness said Ise wanted some half-crowns and sixpences, but Martin said he had none then, and in sisted upon having ss. more than the LI note. Wit nass then returned to Martin a score of shillings, and kept 80 himself: Clark received a score of shillings, for which ss. were paid. Hamshed had also a score, and for these Martin was also paid ss. Martin then _went away, crossed the road, and beckoned to wit ness. He followed into a little court, where he'was desired to stop. The prisoner went away, and re turned with some sixpences, and said he could not let witness have any half-crowns. Afterwards wit nes?, Clark, and Hamshed, went to Daskhouse-lane, Aid subsequently to Rumford by the Harwich coach. They all three went to the Sun, at Rumford ; —they went into the tap-room, and called for a pot of egg hot; it• was brand*, and witness paid for it. 2s, an bad money. The.night berme, he had told Wood, the officer, to be at the Sun. Another pot of egg hot was :ailed far ; at this moment, a woman tap ped at tits, wiqdow, and Hamshed and Clark, sus pecting something wrong, endeavoured. to escape.— Witness, however, prevented it; and soon after the officer came up, and the prisoners. were searched,— The bad money in witness's possession was given to Wood, the officer. Cross-examined.—His father is a writing-master, and witness was brought up to the farming line. He had since been a cow-keeper, and having failed in that, he became, about three years ago, a fishmonger. Before the.present transaction, he had known cart and Hamthed,for about a fortnight to speak to them. He became acquainted with these two men by meet ing them in the London-road with mushrooms. He had not the slightest expectation to be paid for this information by any body. William Wood was by business a shoemaker, at Rumford, and was Overseer of that town. The last witness made a communication to him on a nesdat, in November, respecting a canonisation tie'll4d hid with Hamshed. In consequence, of the comraimiea titm, witness and Nicholls went to Mr. Story, the Under-Sheriff; and it was arranged that • Nicholls should gp with Clark and Hamshed to town, and let witness know when he came baCk. iii consequence of a prior intimation, witness went to the Sun public house at a little after nine, on the•moniing of Thurs day. Witness and the two men had not then arrived; but about eleven o'clock• witness was sent for by Mr. Marshall, landlord of the Sun public-house. When he got there, he found Nicholls standing over Clark. and Hamshed insisting that they should not leave the house. The prisoners were seized and searched. He produced the shillings given to him by Nicholls. Joseph Ford, landlord of' the public-house in Dark house-lane, proved, that, about a fortnight ago, Ni cholls, Clark, and another man, were in his house, about half-past five in the morning, and had some coffee together. -George Marshall, landlord of the Sun public-house, confirmed the previous testimony. Mr. Powell, of the Mint, proved the shillings pro duced in Court to be counterfeits. piisoner protested his innocence, and left his case in the hands of the Court and Jury. The Jury, without , hesitation, found a verdict of Guilty. There were several other indictments against the prisoner for a similar offence, which were dropped. Richard tkonshed was then put to the bar, charged , with having purchased certain counterfeit shillings. • Edwin Nicholls was again examined, and recapi telated his former statement. He added, that when Hamshed first spoke to witness about this matter, he said—" You are carrying on a poor trade here. If you like, I will introduce you to a good thing--I know a man who will get you up." Before witness was introduced to Martin, he received a lesson from Banished how to act. Witness was to pass for his brother. Witness was to say that he had just come out of Maidstone Jail, and was upon she queer. The other witnesses examined on the former trial delivered their testimony. The Jury found a verdict—Guilty. James Clark was convicted of having received fiom Joseph Martin twenty pieces of counterfeit coin. It appeared by the testimony of Nicholls, that the and time he spoke to Clark, in company with unshed, Clark said to witness—" What, you want • some blackberries, do you?" Witness did not com prehend; and then Clark said, " 0! you are agorger r ka blab), and immediately after, laughingly said, "1 now all is right—you and Ha;usheil are both upon the queer." - • • 134094 i r omilrAPs--. 1 :44( 1 4 4 b , Mr.tteProri the, lifigin.o•Ztemll;o 4 , PralAtt4 tite-L moat Sitt.r:A:te, froth deltas incilviiluals who have pleaded Eh:silty to the minor offence in this erime, , praying permission to retract that plea, and to be put on their trials for the capital charge ; and yesterday morning the Court sent them notice that their re quest was acceded to, and that they would be put on their trials on Monday, at twelve o'eloult. Yesterday Mr. PULLEY, the Under-Sherif, having heard that Driscoll, Weller, and Ca,knurn, who are ordered for execution on Toesday next (fur passing forged Bank-notes),• entertained an idea that theii lives would be spared, in consequence of the decision of the Jury on Santrday last, he visited them in their cells, having previously had a conversation with the RECORDER, who was of opinion that the circumstance would have no effect upon the Pkince RECENT, in commuting their punishment. Mr. P. therefore, en deavoured to impress upon them the futility of such hopes ; and when he quitted them, they thanked him for his attention, and seemed resolved to make up their minds to the awful fate that awaits them. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. 11. Joh!, Crutlon, a wretched-looking fellow. was in- 1 1 ,dieted fur a libel upon It. Teasdale, a butcher, in Somers-town, who is also a Constable, an Inspector and Collector of Pavements. • The libel contained an account which appeared is some of the Newspapers, stating Out Teasdale had !sold for LI the dead body of a man, which was taken from a person carrying it in a sack through the streets, at night. The defendant had carried copies of the , paragraph about, in the shape of " a catch penny, in the neighbourhood of his residence, to the great prejudice of his character. He was accompa nied, in circulating The calumny, by three others, who raised the whole district by blowing of their horns, and pronouncing him (the prosecutor) a body viatairer. The defendant was apprehended after he had sold eight copies. The CeLtiamax asked, why the prosecutor had not proceeded against some more ostensible person than the prisoner? The prosecutor replied, that he was at present pro ceeding against some of the Newspapers. The defendant cried bitterly, and said he had not a bit to eat on this his day of trial; and that he had a wife and three children. Ile laid out all he had in the world, which was sixpence, in buying the bills about Mr. Teasdale, to whom he could not possibly owe the least for he had never seen or heard of him before. He confessed that he made two-pence by the sale before he wat.taken into custody. The CRAIRMAN asked Teasdale what he had done with A the body? The-prosecutor replied, that he had taken it, by order of Mr. Leach, the Magistrate, to Surgeons'-hall. The CHAIRMAN said, the defendant was evidently guilty of publishing the libel; but there was not the slightest proof of its having been done with a mali cious intention. Errors, it was well known, crept frequently into Newspapers, from the hurry atten dairt upon daily publication; but these errors were capable of contradiction in successive numbers. It was not so ►pith regard to the cirLulation of bills, for here the poison might r forth without counteraction. The defendant was tourd Guilty; but as no malice ;was proved, he was disc,karged with a warning, and upon entering into recoguizances to appear, if neces sary, against the Printer of the libel.—The name of the Printer affixed, and which was evidently fictitious, WAS " Catestesese--it was torn oil. OingianX'Y.Werttai. Mrs Ward, a lad only 13 Tears old, was brought beteve the inning Alderman, on-a charge of felony. Joseph Dynan, boot-maker, 'of Held lane, Holborn, said, on Thursday night, the prisoner took a pair of shoes out of his win doer, .mittran.off:with them towards Saffromhiffi Complainant pursued him, and took him into custody, with the property upon him. Oh being imbed if hie-was .ur open shop? he said yes: he mas a boot-maker by trade, but he kept a TransfateetSliap. The Blegistraw. PK perceiving : say necessary connexion between bogs making slid traniaating, enquired if he was a Tr.:adobe e pingsrageer observing. that the profession was a very useful one Lust at this period, when so many of our countrymen were visiting Paris. The complainant, however, knew nothing about French; but said the term was well unties stood in the trade, and meant a lraulator e soles-40e who turned old boots and shoes into new ones.—The Magistrate thought the prisoner, from the part he had taken, was u much entitled to the appellation of Transfeier, as the complainant. The boy begged earnestly for mercy.—Se was remanded. Abe Merchant, another Tronstater, residing also in Field-lane, was Sued Ss. on the information of the Inquest of the Ward ot FarringdonWahout, for exercising his trade and occupation on the Lord's Day. A Ames, *patently about 16, was brought up, charged with, begging : A Jew had followed her to the Office—he said the appearance of the prisoner bad struck his attend as ; and finding her to be of the same Religion as himself, he bad taken her to a shop and fed her, observing to the Magistrate, " That the Jews never suffered their Poor to beg l"—Magistrate—" That is, cer tainly, a very good trait in your religion. —On being questioned how she came to forsake her home? the poor girl replied, that she had been seduced three months ago, and left without a friend. She had en aunt in North Audley-sweet, of independent property, who, she thought, would relieve her. The benevolent Jew bore testimony to the respectability of her family, and the Beadle was ordered to take her to her aunt. Wednesday night last, about eight o'clock, a man knocked at the door of Mrs. Coombs, in Clayton street, Kennington-cross, calling out loudly, " Post !" Mrs. Coombs opened :he door, when three men en tered, whose faces were disguised, and who were armed. They threw a cloth over the face of Mrs. Coombs, and were proceeding . to pinion her, when her son, and otheis there on a visit, hearing the noise, rushed into the passage. The ruffians, who expected to find Mrs. Coombs alone, ran out of the house. Mr. Silver, one of the party, however, imprudently followed, and knocked down one of them; when he in turn received a blow from one of the villains, which laid him senseless, and they escaped. Early on Thursday morning, some villains feloni ously entered the dwelling house of Mrs. ELIZABETH CHANBBRS, a poor widow with five children, residing i in Somers-row, Somers-town, who gets her living by taking in washing. The house was entered by means 'of picklock keys ; and the family being buried in sleep, Mrs. CHAMBERS being tired after a heavy day's washing, the villains succeeded in carrying off a great quantity of wet linen, consisting of sheets, counter panes, table linen, shirts. shifts, &c. and nearly the whole of the poor wornan's wearing apparel, %sides half a dozen silver tea-spoons, and a tea-caddy, con taining, besides the tea, two one pound notes, and 90s. in silver, which she had laid by to pay her quar ter's UM Nat content with the above, they carried .offthe,washing io?prz, and:esceted their escape un ttiseptesed. : _ SMITIMELa CLUE CifirriLePCl. Yesterday morning, at no e;rir hours Ailed Yard, io Goswell street, was crowilt salesmen, drovers, and others., fruin Met, to thusdle-atad er.uniise the ma, sheep, and pass theil - prefetsicand iuslgraetit ten the ;lye merits and defects of istch. In the fo al Avec:able conapatiy as . scrabled, 314 for a able time quite tilled tle Yard, wlio ezpit,o e , setifitctisia at the excellence o f the stuck The following labels, amongst a great ~ others, were affixed to the heads of use astir.: CLAIM I.—Mr. John Wcat=r, the Dedfordain pr, rd guineas, for his 5-year oLI dak red Hereford Oa, Junes. of Lower Benintoa, in Hesetotethire ; fed by 31 car on gran, hay, and 600 ad -rates; travelled 47 nild Sinzw. Anti the besifordean gold medal of hveguinet, ioues, as the hart:der of the above or. The Earl Talbot, a tour-year old lierefords%ire aed fed by his Lordship on gran, bay, and tun'J-. bt crater 154 rates. Cz.Ase I!..—Mr. Robert •Master% the Bedrosian Of 25 guineas, fur his four-year old Scotch 01; bay, one and a halt boodles of lias-seed, and ninety e.. CLass llL—Tbe Earl Talbot, the Bedrurdran 2, guineas, for hit three 251-rreertbs old new Leicester 1' bred by himself, 4:41 his farm at Ingettrie, Stafordshi re ,, n grass, Lay; and [unzips: aid the Bedlerdean medal, fiv_puiaus,,an the LP:n(l,r of the tame. et.iss 14.-111 r. Henry Boys, of Waldershare, Lkdfordean premium of Sto guineas, for his three I old Suutla:olva Wethers, lar,d by him, froth the sock of (Arid, and fed by bins on grass, hay, and I and the Bedfurdean gold medal, value five guineas, el of We same. Csass V.—Mr. Grorge Dodd, of Cheynes, Buds, t fordenn premium of ten guineas, for his three y in , half Easel and Sidfulk Pig, bred and fed by tam o meal; and the BtAlfonlean medal, ygue five pietas, but eder of the same. Cuts Vl.—The Earl Talbot, the premi.am of 1 for his i.year old Hereford Ox, bred by Margit, op It legowttie, Strffordshirr, from the stock of h k John ityall, and fool or grass, 1,4, and turnips; tnivollod 134 miles. - CLAP Vit.-14r. Jan l rice, or Rya, ratertr• premium or ten guinea, for his fur rears aDd eisb old Hereford Ox, bred, and fed by him ma grass and veiled 110 miles. Cuts VIII.--Mr. Ralph Oldacres, of Artabe, Lino the premium of ten guineas, for his 4-year old Scotch In aim IX. there were no Candidates. Csase X.—Mr. John &imam of Glynde, Sawa, mium of five guineas, fur his three 20-months old Sou! Wethers, bred and fed by himself on grass, hay, and • In Class XI. there were nn candidates. EXTRA STOCK, OXEN, AND COW! Ills Grace the Duke of Bedford, two tour years months old Hereford Oxen bred and fed be bi. Gr Woburn Park farm, travelled 42 miles to the Skew. Ditto, two five years and eight months old, 11, e, ft bred and fed by hi( Grace, on his t ark farm; trace are miles. The Judges commended the merits of slaisnals in their award. The Earl of Bridgewater, four three-year old Wethers--comrnended by the Judges. Sir William Curtis, a Guernsey bull, three years months old. Sir Henry Ibbetson, a 4-year old Or, bred by 'aim bull of Mr. C. Ceilings), and fed by him on pass. ;sal cakes; travelled 200 miles to the Shew--commend Judges. SHEEP.—Robert C. Harvey, a Southdnern Sheep. PiGS.—llis Grace the Duke of Bedford, a 14 maths two weeks old Suffolk I igs, bred by his Grace. The company greatly a dmired Mr Green's umtinally and fine spotted Or ; Sir Henry C. Ibbeuon's West Or also attracted mods attention. Mr. L. PhiMpps sheeted hoe specimens or mange! roots, and of large purple potatoes, and seven large glasses with specimen a pgles and pears, from the fruit-taros ' wry, at 1"..nz4..11. Mr. Flinty shelved some ingenious Ploughs, with two, and w;tiaoce wheal, for lessening their draught inz taera. NEWGATE AND LE kDRNI (BY tk* See( 3s Od to Ss Od 1 Mutton 4l Od to is 4d Rem, MARKETS, Carcase.) PRICE Perk .........ti ed Writ , LUCA. Kent sl' is to 61 Its Sussex Si Si to 61 Os Essex Ol us to 01 Os Foreign ... 41 41 to 51 Oi m Hors. rcEs or HA I' AND N . ST. sAsseig. Hay... 61 6. Od to 81 Cs Cal Straw it lls 6d to 31 3s 4.4 Clover 7I Os 01 to CI 1. Od ?MI" TOrECTI. KCSIt 6I Ifs to PI Os Sussex 6l Os to 6 14, Essex 6l 123 to n Cs Eanihans Os to 101 104 iTRAW YESTERII.I 1. WII !Tien.% 'IL I as od to 61 164 OIL Straw 31 108 to 2.1 164 11)11 j aover 81 Gs to 91 9• PRICE or TAL4ow, SOAP, Aso CANDLES. 1 St. James's Mart - 5s 7i 1 Town Tallow Clare Market.— .. ..... Os Od 1 Yellow Russia ........ 86, a WhitechapelMaket 5s 4d I White ditto 821 04 (per stone of 81b) 1 Soap ditto 80s ed Yellow Soap, 104r—Mattled, 1168—Curd, IstOs--Palin LSO.. Candles, per doz. 14s 6d—Monlds„ 16s ed. RAW mum 1 Nos Heifers ant Steers (ysr Ordinary ...2s oa .4. 2. si stone) 2s 10d to 3s sod Market Calf its od so Or t 4 liliddlinp es ad to es Sd Eng. Hone Os od to 00s Ea Slsesoskins.—Bolted, 64 6d to Is 661-13ovrta, 4$ 6d to Ss 0,1 - _ COAL M ARICRT, Deo. It. Ships at Ma*et. Skip Sold. Price. 93i Newcastle As 35a Od to 45a ZS 13 Sunderland to 35s Od to 441 ad COUNTRY MARKETS. - tjaaaroot, Dec. 70.—Wheat per load £l7 Os to LIZ C Barley, per quarter, 52s to 72s—Oats 36s to 440--134.3:.., 70s to 765--Peas, 76s to aos—Rye, CO* to Oes. Ozrofto, Dec. 10.—The price of a &take! of Wheat Its. —The W.lf-peek Loaf, Wheaten, its Itl—Housellold, s laid. Nay/muse, Braes, December 10.41-Wheat Ms to Ms--Dalal 563 to 71s—Oats, Ms to 440—Beans 72s to 84s--Na,7ts to !Ms.—Bread, Is 7d to Is 9d. per baliost. BA/MUST Dec. 10.—Wheat 9s. to 115. 6d—Beant, 9s. T . to 105 6d2Vetches, Os Od pee busbel.—Barky, 56a to '54 —Oats Od to 49s Od per quarter—Bread, to U.l peck —Flour, 67s to 00s per sad. PkICE OF Bk. Stock Reduced 7841{ 771 Cons. shut • 3} per Ct. 87af 4 per Ct. 96 93iff Navy shut . • COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 9 13. 11U. Ditto at sight 11 9 Ammar% -o C.F. Dlttositielat.: . lletterdam... ll 10 21.1. Antwerp, evens 11 11 ' Hamburgh... 54 giU. Allan 34 5 2e U. Paets,l4liya date 514 65 U. Ditto 24 40 2U. I Bourdeaux 24 40 Frankfort Maine 140 1111400. Madrid, effective 31i ICS YESTERDAY. Long Anni. India Bonds 82 82 81 pr. Each. Bills 16 20 hi 01112. - pt. Con& for Ar. 79R 79i Lottery Tickets 4;19 Itic EXCHANGE. liilboa,4ffectite Sri Gibraltar 34 • Legkern sli • Geno 2 461 Verna leaLLl4 25 50 Malta 50 Naples 43 Palermo l3od rrili Li5b0n......... 58i °l 7 ° Ft° se; Rio Jaociro Dublin ...... 9l Cork 9 111(..H WATlibtat LONDON BRIDGII TO-310111: 0 blaceing % - 3P3 nunutes after f Mururoa - 57 I' il i s --= l'834 4 ;•• Tealpfr.4*, 7:3*, LlO,l And 1 4 . nt l 4, nepc( 4l COohijak fr-r:reds s exhilAt t i wrieti of . . 341 4 •L. M d ao ay 34. 114, riles m ow • tr, ▪ 0!!st, 611 .; tr--11 6 1 Prmaitri d on l i t y„ , • prtiriat tr W e l" . Mol aa d d , 114 In; /II Ti mtrea iN odt k. Ed tar:. :; • irt,c‘t • •s, the &d. Ardis 0 ;4 11 on tut a; it tie pine % OS! I hit Loa.: in Pric e , .1 d by veils Idcl 'Mire, tit FOI skt moots to d hay; T Ot. ra, the * T Soutlidors ene id tuck'. mi trl zod tee ;racy aLa IN lord Coen, the relied fort" tad pt their toy Td Southdowo do sr and tiESt MO it Um (from a g hay, aid ii- ncled by the i' moo G ▪ L oil minify late 6 at Hi a LM! eget wind _ gissits Shrd in his Na- t throe, It cr auicr. Des: dtoa id d to to C' ors. to 81 co ' is to 6 14, sto PI to I 13 to 101 10a n.ll. PSI. to 10 Ice 01 2.1 16i 01 91 90 Od 'LES. 90a a 86. a • B2l 0 , 11 - 80i Od Pain LON. ud. Id to Its 01 _