Star. — London, England, 1818-01-26 00:00:00

'?-' - taltaveen the said pit of water, and the said bridge, k would take a longer time to arrive at the said farm house, than by taking the more circuitous route above pointed out. And the said Abraham Thornton fur ther saith, that the clock at the house of the said Mary Butler, where the said Mary Ashford had been on the morning of the 27th of May aforesaid, was on that morning without any alteration whatsoever; and the time marked by the said clock on that morning Was carefully compared by one William Webster, Esq. (not known to, or acquainted with, this defen dant, but a witness for the prosecution), with the true time at Birmingham ; and also the clock at John 11 , ,Iden's was without any alteration, and was com pared with the true time at Birmingham, by one WMiam Townley, and the said several times above mdationed are all connected and reduced to the same measure of time—the true measure of time kept at Birmingham aforesaid, on that day, as before stated. And the said Abraham Thornton further saith, that on his arrival at his father's house, on the morning of the said 27th day of May aforesaid, he changed his hat and coat, and no other part of his apparel, and he h id on the same shirt and breeches, and the same stockings, and he wore the same respectively, at the time of his apprehension . on the charge aforesaid, that is to say, &c. And the said Abraham Thornton further with, that, on such hit apprehension, on the slid morning, he was taken before one William Bed ford, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Warwick; and the several witnesses, against him were examined ; and he also has examined, and in his examination, which was af terwards reduced to writing, be, the said Abraham Thornton, gave an account of the several places at which he hal been during the night of the said 26th of Maw, and the morning of the 27th, and the se veral times that he had been at such places tively ; and he saith, that there is no fact stated him which has in any way been contradicted ; and all the said factshave since been confirmed and corroborated by various witnesses, as well those called on the prosecution of the said indictment, as those called on the part of the said Abraham Thorn ton, in his defence thereto. And the said Abraham thornton fiirther saith, that at the General Sessions of Oyer and Terminer held in and for the said County df Warwick, &c. Here the replication set forth the commission at Warwick Assizes under which the defendant was tried on two indictments, the cam for the murder and the other for the rape, and stated his acquittal oneach, in the usual technical forms of law, after which it (occluded in the manner followiag—" And the said Abraham Thornton in fact saith, that the several facts proved afford stronger and more violet': pre sumption and stronger proof that he is, not guilty of the murder whereof he stands appealed, than the . said presumption 'and proofs in the said counterplea set forth that he is guilty. And therefore the said Abraham Thornton prays judgment, and that he may be permitted to wage battle with the said Wil liam Ashford." Mr. Ls Bwre.--There is an affidavit attached to it as follows: ' Here Mr. Is Buxc read the adrift..." In the King's Beath, between the King and Abraham Thornton, upon an appeal of Murder.—Abraham Thornton, late Castle Bromwich, In dm County of Warwick, seaman, but now a prisoner mauled in Mc King's Bench prima, hereby makcth oath and saith, that the several matters and facts in the replication tumult° anitme4 are true, an** Deponent is inktmed, and verily believes.* Mr. Ct.nouss—My Lords, on the part of the Ap pellant, William Ashford, I must beg your Lord ships to allow us time to answer this replication.-.- Until Thursday next will be time enough. Lord ELLatinionouen--Lthink that seems a rea sonable time. What do you say, Mr. Reader? • Mr. asapea—My Lord, I. can have no possible objection. . Lord Etzeasonocou—Thee let it be until Thurs dny nett. The, Appellee was-then removed from the bar, and conveyed back to the King's Bench Prison in the same meaner he had bean brought from thence. Daring these preceedings.he preserved the same ap parent calmness ands imfifference to• his situation. On Thursday he. will , be brought up again, when the mast probable course of the proceedings will be a demurrer to•the replication on the part of the Ap 'seller, and the question will be-argued on demurrer ; and whatever may be the decision of the Court, it will be in the nature of a judgment-of respondent louder, which, however, will not prevent the Appel lor front accepting the wager of battle, or front ob jecting such other matter as will deprive the Appellee Lrw of the ancient right of trial by single combat. Upon the prisoner being conducted from the Court to tie hackney coach which waited for him, he was pursued by an immense crowd, many of whom ex pressed their feelings upon his alleged guilt by groans e.'d hisses. This was the first expression of popular indignation on the subject, and seemed considerably to affect the prisoner. The Court e len proceeded to hear arguments on mo tions for new trials, which were destitute of interest. SUSPENSION OF VIII HABEAS CORPUS ACT. About three o'clock, Lord ELLENPOROUGII anti ai:ttcd that Le had beer. infarnted there were some persons in Court desirous cl making motions—lf so, he would hear them then. A man of decent appearance, dressed in black, with his hair powdered, then roce, and said he had a motion to mak:!. He was not prepared yesterday. He had not money enough, nor was he possessed of those means that would enable him to throw away iv!. in employing others to represent his interests. He wrote to Lord Sidmouth to consult him how he WAS to act ; but his Lordship declined an interview with him. He had applied to his Lordship (Lord Elienhorough) with the same view, but his Lordship had sail, that be was not a Counsellor ; that it was not his duty to give advice, but to sit at a Judge. Under these circumstances, he had again to present himself to their Lordships notice. Lord ELLENBOROUGH—" We cannot listen to these interlocutory speeches from every individual who may think proper to address us. What is the motion you have to make ?' The person in question—" My Lord, I beg leave to.move, either that I may be discharged from the recogniaances into which I have been forced to enter, or that I may be brought to trial lot thwith. Lord ELLENS9ROMR—" On what ground do you move to have your recognir.ances discharged?" The Mtorney-General then catered the Court. Lord ELLrgoosou'Oit now asked dui name of die person who addressed him? The man answered, " John Johnstone." Lord EL L zatottitovott.-• , " Is thete any recognizance of Jhhn Johnstone before the Court? Mr. DsAvrot, Clerk of the Crown Office, looked among his papers, and answered in theaffirmative. Lord ELLEasottottott—" Read the toeognizance." Mr. DIACTIIT then read the recognizance, which was taken 'before E. T. Lyon, Esq. at the Castle Exeter, and bound the defendant, John Johnstone, under a penalty of 100 i. to appear in his Phgesty's Court of King 's Bench on the first day of the present Term, to answer all and every thing which might be alleged against him, and there to attend from day to day until discharged. Lord ELLENDOROVOII—" Now what have you to object to this recognizance?" Mr. Johnstone—" I wish to state the circumstances under which my imprisonment took place. I have prepared an affidavit on the subject, which I a:n sirous your Lordship should hear read." Lord ELLENBOROVOII—" I yesterday explained, that there was no occasion for •the parties under re cognizance to attend till farther called on." Mr. Johnstone—" I call on 'you to read my case,. which is stated in the affidavit I hold in my hand." Lord ELLZNDOROUGR—" What object is to be de rived' from hearing the affidavit?" Mr. Johnstone—" The object which I have in View is to have my recognizances cancelled, or to he brought to trial as soon as convenient. Ido not mean to be importunate." Lord Ett.sxsottovolt—" It' mast appear that we have a right to cancel your recognizance before it can be done. As for bringing you to trial, that is not in our power." Mr. Johnstone—" I presume you will give me a decided answer." Mr; Justice BAYLEY—" Can you shew us any grounds upon which we shall be authorized in draw ing the cnitclusion that the recognizance into which you have entered ought not to have been taken." Mr. Johnstone --" I do not pretend to say that there are any - such grounds." Lord ELtnxiionotnut—u Then you are in no con dition to make this motion. Unless you can shew us that your recognizance has been illegally taken, we have . no right to disturb it. We cannot have the time of the Court thus wasted." Mr. Johnstone—" The object which I am desirons of obtaining is of vast importance to me." Mr. JUstice 13Almay—" Your application is confined to two things:—first, that you should be brought to trial forthwith. To this you have received for an swer, that the Court have not the power to bring you to trial.—The second thing for which you apply is to be discharged from your recognizance& ; and upon this the answer has been equally explicit. There is no ground upon which the Court can comply with this request, unless you can satisfy us that your re cognizance has been illegally obtained from you.— You say,cr h levit does not go to chew there has i been an a the node of taking your recog nizance, consequently we can afford you no redress. Mr. Johnstone—" Then I must certainly beg of the Court, (as I shall remain in town, and be in attend ince from day to day, as my recognizance requires), to allow me the means of supporting mysel£ It would not be prudent of me to return to my fishily, and still to have this recognizance held over my head.' It is my decided wish, if my recognisance cannot be discharged, that I be brought to trial. In the interim, I hops your Lordships will afford me the means of living.corafertAbl.i. Your Lordships will not think this requestunreatonable." Lord ELLvssoitoucet—" Your application, if not unreasonable, is certainly an extraordinary one. The .Court have-no power to comply, with your desire." Mr. Johnstone...." Then your i.ordship means to say that you refuse.to grant any one of my applications?" Lord ELLIMBOROViII4-" I mean to say what I have said." The Areceticev-Graram. now addressed the Court as follows:—" My Lords, I had no notice whatever of any such motions as those which you have heard being about to be made this day, save what I derived from the ordinary channels of public information, in I which I. saw reported that which occurred yesterday. In consequence of what I thus collected, I felt it my duty to attend here, and to state, that I have every reason to believe the gentleman who has been making these applications had notice before ho left Manchester that his attendance in Court would not be requited." Lord Eu.stritonoucit—" Then the inconvenience and expense of being absent from his family is attri butable. to himself." The ATTORNEY-GENER 4.1.--" So I believe; ar.d I believe that every other Gectleman who entered into recogrizances under similar circumstances received a like communication." Mr.Jolinstone—.“ I do not mean to deny that." Lord ELLINBOBOUGH—" Then there is an end of this business." Mr. Johnstone—" But I wish to state the nature of the notice which I received." Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" Really the time of the Court, which belongs to other suitors, cannot be thus trifled with. We have your motion, and have giver. you the only answer of which it is susceptible." Mr. Johnstone—" Then I suppose I must submit to the consequences." Two other persons, named John Roberts and Sa muel Drummond made similar motions, which were rejected. Other persons were prepared to follow the same course, but the Court would not hear them. . -- e • - , I ' i i I )' t I i i 1 ! , I. i f I • k i L i t • ' I .. t ' I . i 1 1 4 4 1 I 1 l . ) I . . ' I t 1 t. ‘ I 'e • . 0 • k . • 1 S M. t •, . ..1 - ,• . i ( 0 t k ,..: ; COURT OF EXCHEQUER, TRELAN). THE KING V. W. O'GRADY.—On the 20th instant the Irish Judges sat in the Court of Exchequer, Dub lin, for the purpose of pronouncing judgment in this important case, as to the right of the Chief Baron of, the Exchequer to appoint a person to the office of Clerk of the Pleas, vacant by the death of the Earl of Buckinghamshire, or whether the right was ves ted in the Crown ? The Judges were engaged in de livering their opinions, when the Chief Justice of the King's Bench was attacked with sudden indisposition, which caused an adjournment, without their coming to a final decision on the question. Tuesday se night some villains entered the Ord nance Canteen at the back of tl* Artillery Barracks, Brompton, and stole therefrom a quantity of linen, amounting in value to upwds of la. OLD BAILEY, JAAVARY 2.4. Clark was indicted for stealing twelve shrubs 'frosts the garden of T. Jenkins, nurseryman, in the New-road, Paddington.. Verdict--Giulty. The same prisoner was again indicted tor stealing IS currant trees, the property of It. Graham, a nur seryman, at Camden Town, and found Guilty. Sarah Brown was indicted for stealing a watch, a handkerchief, and two one pound notes, from Peter Green ; and Joha Goff was indicted for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. The prosecutor met the female prisoner in Drury-lane, and accom panied her home. In the morning he found her gore. and his property gone also. The watch was found in the male prisoner's coat pocket, at the stables where he worked in the Borough. Not Guilty. ; be cause there was no evidence to shew that the pro was in the possession of either of the prisoners rn er t t he county of Middlesex. - - J. Shears was indicted for stealing a hat, the pro perty of T. Williams. The prosecutor was going 'along Holborn in a state of intoxication, when the prisoner came up behind him, snatched his hat off his head, and ran away with it. He was taken by a watchman, who proved that he was as drunk as the prosecutor. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that being tipsy, he mistook the prosecutor for one of the persons he had been drinking with, and, therefore, snatched off his hat out of a lark.—Not Guilty. BOW-STREET.—TWO Boys, named Sainted Slo2MlOn and Joseph Barnett, were apprehended on Saturday night in the pit passage to Covent Garden Theatre, in the act of picking pockets ; they belong to a gang who have long infested both Theatres. They were remanded, Mr. Milner preferred a complaint against Perry. the ()truer, for having seized him by the collar, and turned.him out of the Royal Exchange. It appeared that a Gentleman, whose name Perry did not know, though he was acquainted with his person, had told Perry that one Wheeler,l notorious thief, was on the 'Change, and had insisted that Perry should send him away. Perry accordingly wer.t, and from the strong resemblance which /Tr. Milner bore to Whee ler, had acted towards him in the way complained ot. The Lord Mayor had been applied to, but had given no redress ; and Mr. Hicks, of this Office, re marked, that he did not see how Perry could have acted differently. He had no doubt that Perry would endeavour to find out the gentleman who misled him. MARLIIOROUGII-STMET.—A case of much public interest occupied the attention of the Magistrate, in a summons by the Bank of England against Mr. Ranson, an eminent engraver, for refusing to deliver up a forged note under peculiar circumstances, of which the following are the particulars : The forged 11. note was detained at the Bank, and it turned out that Mr. Ranson had paid it to Mr. Mitchener, Hole-in-the-Wall, Fleet-street ; and on Mitchener summoning Mr. Ranson to the Court of Requests, for the recovery of the amount of the note, Mr. Fish, one of the investigators of the Bank, pro duced it to the Chairman (Mr. Rogers) who handed it to the defendant for his inspection, and he put it into his pocket, and refused to deliver it up. Mr. Fish applied to the Chairman for the note to be re stored to him, but the Court declined making any order. Mr. Fish then demanded the note of Mr. R. who asked him with much earnestness if he had a family, and he was replied to in the affirmative. The defendant then walked out of the Court, with the forged note, and declared that he would shoot any one who attempted to molest him. Mr. Mitchener proved that Mr. Ranson had a pis tol in his hand, and he saw him stoop down when in Court, as if to cock it, and he kept his eye close upon the defendant's bandit° prevent mischief. This tes timony was in part 'corrOborated by Holland, one of the officers of the Court. This was the case against the defendant, and Mr. Westwood stated that he had no further desire than that he should give up the note. Mr. Ranson--" Under what Act of Parliament do you claim possession of the note ?" • Magistrate---" The 45th of Geo. 111. chap. 89, which states it to be felony, to hold possession of a forged note without lawful excuse, which you now persist in, to the prejudice of the Bank." Defendant— , . I live by my profession, and I can not leave it to go from Court to Court without win to myself, and my object in keeping this note is by way . of a beacon to me, to discover a forged note by Comparison with good ones." Mr. Westwood—" If all notes were made alike, but it is necessary to make alterations to frustrate the plans of fabricators." Mr. Ranson here showed Mr. Fish three one pound notes which were declared good. " Then," replied the defendant, " it is by comparing the bad- notes with these that I can point out where the forgery ex ists," which he did to Mr. Fish. Mr. R. continued, " I have written a letter to the Governors of the Bank or, the subject, and I am determined to proclaim to the world how the forgery is committed, and in doing so, my head and heart dictate to me that I am in a right cause in causing a revolution in the Bank, and informing the public how to detect forgeries of Bank netts." Mr. Westwood—" The Bank will thank you or any other persor. for any suggestion that would tend to prevent the circulat:on of forged notes, but if the pub lic were apprised of the means of detection it would tend to benefit the fabricators of these notes, who would immediately change their plans." The defendant refused to part with the note to any man in the world, and he cared not in failing in the attempt to do good. Persisting in this refusal, the three Magistrates held that he had repossessed him self of the note with a pistol in his hand, and lie held it without lawful excuse.—Remanded for the felony. UNION HALL--.-SaNrday Ann Townsend, alias Tu ',sack, was brought up, for a second examination, when upwards ofloo cases of forgery were exhibited against her. A cashier from the Banking-house of Brooks and Co. Chancery-lane, produced a ha'ndful of cheques, which had been negotiated by the priso. ner, and when presented were detained as forgeries. From the length of the evidence, and the number of witnesses, only three of the cases were gone through, •in all of which the parties were bound over to pro secute. The total amount of the forgeries already mown is about 20001. Rise was remanded. Thurigay LUND°. . .... . . i CLERICAL IN'T.CI.LICZIR T. . -_—_-- OXPORD, JANI;ARY tl4. Thursgay the following Gentknisna wat adn.::ttol a • DOME. IS CIVIL. LAW. 'I& Rm. John Brenton, of New Coll:gr. AACUILLOa LX &MINIM The Rem John Natoli. %Apron, of Baikal 02!...ce. NAITTLAIL Or ARTS. Messrs. John Wm. King, Henry Skrubb, and Ed-.e - Scholars a Corpus Ckliki'CAglege. , Roy. Stephen Hyde Conan, of Maeda: Hall aro Rev. Timms Shore, Scholar of II adhasn C.II. e t , Rev. Samuel Woetten Ptrktus, el Waci:eun Cta, NIP. aamits.oa OT APTS. '• Mr. William Goesweik at iiresennose College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO'liri:: - : E Me. Thomas Jepl...crt, D.U. and fellow el ':: ~ • Cambridge, to be 004 of the Duke of Nu:::.. . r r mestic Claplains. o :. Rev. Win. Watson Dickens, Rector of MT' . • , a of Folkstune, Kent, is presmated to the Rtc:or. :a ... 4.1: .It v. John Walpole, M.A. of Walpole S: F., , . IS been nominated to the perpetual curP•cy of Att.. 4... r.l A Dispensation has passed the Great S• Al, (::,- I Rev. T. Fawcett, Rectos. of Ayaho ' a...d C1::•0.1,7: : : • in count Chetwynd, to bold the livi ng of Grt.cra ,:o,„ Whittlebury. ep Rev. G. W. Green, to the vicarage of Tytherir•-••• • •••••••. tercbire. at Rev. If. Mirehousc, M.A. to the clearer: cf E.,,, George's, Somerset. Al The Associate Congregation of Glenluc: c ave -,..•,•. 1 moos call to M. Thomas 11111, preacher of to, .. • . , •• •1:• , , • .. pastor. The Senate of the University of Glair:: i ; c , degree of Doctor in Divinity on the Rev. Wt.. 7.1....,„; ~ • 'of the Scots Church, Landon Wall. . . buss' Aerourrisc:".--To be Deans—ll, IL, 7 ;Reward Knox to the Diocese of Down, vie. +. ~ ~ . . :G. Gore to Kallals, vice Button, LLD.—Fer! ,- .2 L. ;Esq. te he Register,--Tnans--John Rad. li 1.,, ... Appoitsteil to Le Vicar-General, vice Bum.c. • 13 INautsr.—Saturday an laquea -.•.•:.- • ; Apple Tree, in White Hart-yard, o.: •: .. • • . ; Connor, who fell down in a state o: cc:7: e , .. ~ tion in Clare-court, in which state he v ... f a Gentleman, who lifted him up, and : ::‘'...... ,veyed to a brothel, in White Hat'.... - .:"1. - , et two of the deceased's daughters, one 16 ::r.,1: - t 13, are harboured as prostitutes. Th': l.si . . - . SO ,erer, refused to admit him into the i.catr.:- 11 .a surgeon could attend, the deceased ty:pmh., k body exhibited symptoms of great einac......:. diet—Died by the Visitation of Goa. eq • u ' AN AWFUL DEATH.—On the 13th ;n , t. a'' officer went to the house of P. lio:•!•av, .: : near Wellington, in Somcrsershire, tc lev: :7,. . tion for 141. His wife opbraiiitd 11c 1 .7-ar :.- . . having informed her cf his being wry( ti -...5...1-. -:. tiatory process, as the expenses migl:t L.- c....,.... • 1 ,ded. In the course of her reproaches tilt 1!*7.7. eV !wish that he was dead. llolway then !..i!,', t..- • A 3 go to his 'sons, about two miles off; to itt t.. , " -i tance. Just before mounting his horse. lit : ... ot IF his snuff-box, and presenting it to his evil-, ....... ;11 to take a pinch, which she declined ; ar.: r. Y, wished " that he might break his neck . t..:.- came home !" This wish was unhappily real::, it on returning with his son, he .suddenly drcrpt... 41. . • I his horse in a fi t, and dislocating his nee:. e - t without uttering a *syllable ! The wife hnt be.... since in a most afflicting state of wretchzdnesi. - We feel pleasure in publishing the foLowilg ' AS transmitted to us, in confirmation I f a p.i:ai which appeared in our Paper, relative tt ..!..le c...• • that general and dangerous complaint RTi.......:e: t TO TIIE EDITOR OF TIIE 51'..0. Ste—Observing a paragraph in your Paper resfec .s.. ti of an Ikrnia, performed (of a large size; by the )f,..t:-:' t at Charlotte House, Great Chsrlotte-ttreo;, ri15.1.......-...• pistke, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I w, ...... • personal testimony. Having been alftir•..d is -ri......._: and tkemcd incurable by aninert S-rgeors, I 1au..v.....:. af3llction, expecting every gourto be my gat; I at '-r, plied to the Medical Board, and have reason •o j.r.t:. :7 excellent Establishment, for although I air.. i.....1y 'C : , 1 ' fectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thatl Cog. es- - .• healtli.—l think, Zr. Editor, all wt.° know me will art I can have no other motive for this smear uracatioe ..br.:.:... • beneht.—l am, Sir, rut obedient Serrart, a. ;le Dug and Stile, newt Landotkrcrad, St. Gempe's Fields, October, 1117. • BIRTI TS. Monday sennight, the Lidy of Viscennt H" 7 . . -.!: • WAR R'. ED. Rev. Wen. Hildysrd, TiL A. of Beverley, Yr:.% , '...1.--. ta' • eldest daughter of the Rev. Wm. !let, Pr.., _L.: : - .:.: dtedral Church of Lincoln. .. Rev. John Hemming, of Kinsholton, M. t. r. " 7 i daughter tithe late John Symonds, of Ni. :,..-... : -, ='4 Thursday se'nnight, John Gilbert, n: ve c'. - ..!. - i Mrs. Dorenda White, ni:izt„of the late LL'.l7..s 7::::t2, 0. . s, unruly of Wexford, rig. ' At the parith church of Oifer:::::e. I' " ''. .• - Satilkers dells, court.... et T'pper7.7. 1: :. : • : - daughter of the Hon. Eyre Maso-y. of .::::., V. : • Jan. 8.. at St. Hilares .:tiurct, .4 1 .,y, C. the Lt, nth Veteran 11-•. t ..: ...:, :.. .il.:s M....-• • . daughter of Mr. Wm. Cu.- .e o: l'• • :-II.::. : Tuesday, at Beth, the Rev. 3,117. Stoner. Ire. • . worth, Notts, to Eliza'set:a, youngest da•lrbter ••••' t-• tuna Whitmore, Foy. M.P. Adey P...ria, ....rap' :.. DIED. In Sackville-street, Dublin, the Rev. James Vanae 7: ' Prospect, near Black Rock. Jan. 14,•at Broomfield, neat Leeds, ag, ci PZ, :.7., knit a famous ringer, which antusem.ent he pra.::isea ....- a fe w months:of his death. Jan. th, suilderdy„ at Faversham , Mr. Wm. flee::: . ' employ of Mr. Shepherd's ltrewely: he was ret.ring • • t... smoking his pipe ' apparently in enod ! . 1:11.h, anJ .•::: '•.:. • • log the stairs hedropt dorm a: d expire' innv...ii at :t• Monday, Mr. ilivchen 11'.,4,e, set . le icklay,r, ..i :::. Kent. Ile was rspnitirg a snio.huildirg, whirls l .:d .•- mined for the purpose .4 ra1.1.1! it Iti,•ht.r. the 1•: e, • and the builtli.:g GU upon bun s. :di 1.0 mull vie.le;.., .1: .- non his death in about three hours afterwards. Wednesday, at lit. Peter's, Thtuset, John Ilurt. .::.'• having been employed on the farm of Mr. John tlaci-7: upwards of 40 year-s, and cmoyed good health until a tags ' of his tl-ath. Ile was a dose,ulant of Richard Joy, akt." Kentish Sampson," r.l that parish. Also Lnly, Thomas 0- 1 aged 80, who had wit-keit r•st years on the same farm. Tursday, aged 53 years, JALIILS COI, of St. Thomsen.,, CA. laboara., celebrated fur his pugilistic taker.'. 1/:1•. - 7: declared that he never enjoyed heads since h.: fns-!: ..*: who was killed by Raw:, last year, hi a battle on lied:.' - men. Ile therefore may be deeme dl another victim :c ..;- , baruus amusement of hoeing. - --- . -- -- -- -- - •- --- • -- - --- ' PRICE OF STOCKS CN SATT. - 7.11.11;: Hank Stock '290 India Bends II 07 p , Red. 81 8011 Exch. Bills i 2,1. t it , `S• Cons. 801 K 4 1.40 Ditto •,'24(1) '2l '.:',)!''... . 1 per Ct. 9s:'-, 99 T.Y.:.to 0 . 11 NAvy 1051 105} Long Aims. 20 13-16 1- Lott. c. T fi i i ck rF et e s b. l.; S P; l : . :` ,. 111611 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-'liTli:' , *:' Moving - 4 IlliatUtti tf.er I Afteramm - - l2 --.-e ---- 5 LONDON: Printed and published by Lrrss KA:st, 7 . l ''' . . Mx, T,Lnpu;-liar.