Star. — London, England, 1824-07-23 00:00:00

i • . . THE MOSS ROSE. FROM TaR GERMAN OF RRUMMACHER. Frewhile, in Orient's sunny clime When earth-born things were yet In prime, Nor guilt the golden bands had riven That link'd in peace the earth to Heaven— The Angel-Sprite, whose bounded powers ATo given to Ltd the tribes of Flouters— Each leaf at eve with bairn bedewing, At ttrr•t each faded charm renewinz— One no.ol, on Spring's first petals laid, Had coucli'd him in a Rose-tree's shade. th.freti anon he rai-Al his Lead, And smiling to the-lio , e-trec said: " ally loveliest child, my Accep the thanks thy father owe:. ; ThatAs for thy fr:gratice f:•e'ly From ruby . enp around my head— Thanks for thy cool reviving shade, While slumbering itilliyaghtter laid! 0 ask l—mhate'er the bocr.—'tis thine; The joy to grant. the boon be miner " Then o'er my form new beauties sh 4 ed," •At•nnce the Rose-tree's spirit said. And,lo! ere scarce th'ewords have birth, From fragrant wreaths slow struggling forth, The loveliest Flower wiih Moss is braided— The humblest weed her branches shaded! Yet, Linz ! 'mist thou marked, when tht.rc The lowly weed enrobed the Fair, What nameless charms—what graces new Its cliasten'd lustre round her threw— While, all around, the Flowers were seen - Do homage to the Rose's Queen: Oh! thou'dst have dofi'd that robe of pride, . Those sparkling gems have cast aside, And simply deck'd as Nature bade, _ Scorn's' Fashion's—worse than useless—aid! ASSASSINATION BY A FRENCH CURATE. PARIS, JULY 21. A brochure (pamphlet) has been published here, giv ing a detailed account of the rape and assassination com mitted by Mingrat, Es-Curate of St. Quentin (depart ment of the Isere), who was condemned to death by the Court of Assize of Grenoble, on the gill of December, 1822. The following are the principal facts: Mingrat, a man of low extraction, was, at the age of 28, named to the curacy of St. Quentin. He had not been long in the situation when some strange stories began to circulate respecting him. Some scandalous and criminal adventures were laid to his account, and neither his tone nor his manners were calculated to dis credit these rumours. He was a man of a lofty stature, with a sombre, false, and disdainful expression of counte nance. He was possessed of immense strength, and has been seen to carry on his shoulders, froth one part of the church to another, a heavy wooden confessional, which generally resisted the force of two ordinary men to move. With the strength of a giant he had also the passions and arrogance of one. Honi ever, as an ele ment of success in his profession, he affected great ri gour in his sentiments and conduct, interdicting and discountenancing, as much as in him lay, the amuse ments and recreations of his parishioners. At a quarter of a league from St. Quentin, in the' hamlet of Get, lived Etienne Charnalet, a disbanded soldier, whose wife, Marie Gerin, was remarkable for leer beauty. The curate Mingrat, who bad been in flamed by the charms of the soldier's pretty wife, called one day at the cottage, and told Marie Gerin when next she came to St. Quentin, to call upon him, as be should have to charge her with a letter for the curate of her village. Even at this early period he commenced his criminal designs, by engaging Marie to listen to some preten_!ed pious discourses, which he read to her in the most impassioned manner, but which he only used as a pretext to make a moat warm and amorous declaration of his passion for her. Marie, though astonished by his vivacity and agitation, did not understand his object, but attributed the state of excitation he was in to the fervour of his piety. This circumstance was proved on the trial by a young man who had been listening out side the window to the mystical declarations of Mingrat. A few days after this, Marie went to St. Quentin, and entered the church about six o'clock in the evening.— On seeing Mingrat, she saluted him respectfully, and said she came to confess to him. He, on some pretext or other, got her into the Presbytery where he lived, adjoin ing the church. There, it appears, he consummated the double crime of violation ant assassination, in doing which he must have gagged the mouth of his victim, as low and st;fled moans were heard by his servant-maid. —The marks of strangulation were found upon the neck of the unfortunate woman. The servant, attracted by the stifled moans she heard, came to Mingrat's room door, and found it fastened on tire inside, and thinking that he might have fallen into a fit, she knocked, and called to him to open it, but received for answer an order to return instantly to the kitchen. When he did at length come out of his room, she ran to meet him, saying, " Oh, Sir, you have frightened me dreadfully; I thought that you were dying." To which he re plied, in a bewildered and furious manner, 18 Hold your tongue ; you are an ideot :" and to get her out of the way, he told her to take the newspaper to one of his neighbours. But the servant, whose curiosity was now awakened, only pretended to obey,• and, fortu nately for the discovery of the crime, remained in the house. Having spoken to some of the neighbours of what she had heard, a vague rumour got abr6ad, and in a short time the husband of Marie came to the Pres bytery, to inquire after his wife. On his knocking, Mingrat himself opened the door, and stood so in the passage as to prevent the husband from entering. He first denied having seen Marie, but afterwards, on the husband insisting, he pretended to recollect that he had seen her in the church, but had refused to listen to her confession, on account of the negligence and disorder of her dress. He then led the husband down the church yard, away from the house, and after a moment's con versation, abruptly quitted him, and returned to the Presbytery. -He ordered the servant, who did not sleep in the house, to go away, without giving her time to clear away the supper. Then, not supposing that he was watched, he set about disposing of the body of his victim. —He tied the hands and test, and attaching a rope to the neck,' he lowered the body out of the window into a back yard. He then went round to this yard, and taking hold of the tope, dragged the body after him to a rising ground, called La Roche. The head, as it bounded over the stones, for the ground was uneven arid rocky, left behind portions of,hair and flesh, which were collected the next day, and brought forward as proofs of the hor rid deed. 1k had, pro,ious to lowering the body, stripped it, a nd left thtscletiies behind, with the excep- r. lion of a neckerchief, which he brought with him for a purpose we shall see by andbye. On reaching the spot called La Roche, it appears the thought first struck him of cutting the body in pieces (for he had made no pre vious preparations for this dreadful operation), and he then attempted to do it with a small pocket-knife, but in endeavouring to separate one of the arms at the shoulder, the blade turned-and became useless. The blond spouted from the wound in great abundance, and covered this reverend demon's face and clothes. Foiled in this purpete, he seemed to become delirious from dis appointment and fear, and tying one of the feet of his victim to a tree, he exerted all his herculean strength. to tear the body limb from limb, but failing in this, he re turned to the house for a more fit instrument for dissec tion—the kitchen hatchet or cleaver. With this instru ment he separated the thighs from the trunk, and threw them into a rapid stream that discharges itself into the Isere. He then lifted the mutilated trunk upon his shoulders, with which he hastened towards the Isere, into which he plunged it. He then deposited on the river side the neckerchief of poor Marie, in order to make it supposed that She had drowned herself.— On returning to . his house, lie burned the clothes of the murdered Marie, together with his own clerical robe, which was stained with blood, and threw the ashes into the privy. On reflecting if he had removed all traces of the crime, he recollected with dismay, that he had left the pocket-knife behind him ; he immediately ie ' turned to the spot, but after the most minute search Le could not find it. The knife, which was prodaced at the trial, had already been found by a la'sourer, who, at the break of day was passing near La Roche, and had his attention caught by a pool of blood, a bloods rope, and a black-handled knife lying by it. The knife he took up, but fearing it might bring him into trouble, he threw it into a bush. However, after going some distance, he returned, took up the knife a second time, washed it, and took it - home with him. When Mingrat', servant-maid appeared before him in the morning, she was pale, trembling, and bewildered. Mingrat, alarmed by her appearance, asked her abruptly what was the matter with lie , ? The poor girl thought in vain to convince him that she had seen or heard nothing, except a few moans which she supposed proceeded from him elf being ill. The curate, however, continuing to question her, the girl's fears got the better of her, she three herself upon her knees, and joining her hands, ex claimed in the most supplicating manner, " Oh, Sir, permit me to go away ; I can no longer bear it ! "- 1 his exclamation was a thunderclap for the curate; he clearly saw that this weak-minded, superstitious, but ho nest creature, was mistress of his life and secret. He got between her and the door, and after" a few moments reverie, he seized her by the arm, and dragged her into the sanctuary, forced her down upon her knees on the steps of the altar, and then taking from the tabernacle' the host, he put it into her hand, telling her she should either make up her mind to die, or take a most solemn oath upon the body and blood of CHRIST, never to re veal what she had seen or heard on the preceding night. The unfortunate girl, half dead with fear and horeor, took the oath prescribed. After this extraordinary Scene, Margret resumed his tranquillity. However, some days after, as some young shepherds were fishing in the stream which flows into the Isere, one of them, on drawing up his line, found a human thigh attached to it. Naturally alarmed at such a sight, they fled towards the village, and told what had taken place. The Authorities re paired to the spot, the thigh was recognised to be that of a young woman, and there of course was no longer any doubt as to Marie Gerin having been murdered. As public opinion pointed out Mingrat as the assassin, he resorted to a last effart to remove suspicion from hi in. The Authorities had ordered the thigh to be buried in the churchyard. Mingrat repaired thither, andordered the thigh to be,removed, saying it should not rest in consecrated ground, for Marie Gerin had committed sui cide, and then, affecting to fall into a state of fanatical excitement, he exclaimed—" Yes, I saw that she was pos sessed by the devil! yes, by Satan, who carried her away in his arms, and plunged with her into the abyss of hell!" Those who were present could contain no longer their indignation, but loudly cursed and hooted this hypo critical ruffian. The next morning, while Mingrat was at breakfast, two gensdarmes entered; they were not charged to make hint prisoner, but merely to watch his motions. He appeared dreadfully alarmed, but endea voured to conceal it, and invited them to partake of his breakfast. Before breakfast was over the vicar of Zul lin came in, and brought a letter from his curate to Mingrat on the subject of the murder. The concluding words of the letter were—" the murmurs afloat respect ing the assassination of the woman weigh heavily upon you—if you are guilty, fly instantly." Mingrat took the advice and fled. The Mayor sent the gensdarmes in pur suit of him, but Mingrat got over the frontiers into Sa voy before they could take him. They, however, gave a description of his person and crime to some Pied mon tese carbineers, into whose hands he shortly after fell, and was conducted to the prison of Chamberry, from whence he has been transferred to the fortress of Fenes trella. The Sardinian Government have constantly re fused to deliver him up, though lie has been condemned to death by the tribunal of Grenoble. The trial was heard with. closed doors—a rather remarkable circumstance. A Grand Vicar of Grenoble went -to visit him in the prison of Chamberry. On Mingrat seeing him, he threw himself at his feet, and exclaimed," Ali, father, I am guilty, pardon me I" This public avowal was not at all relished by the Grand Vicar, who immediately ordered those present to retire, when he had a tete-a-tete with the curate. This Grand Vicar ran no little risk on his return to Grenoble ; for the people, supposing he had brought back Mingrat for the purpose of deli vering him up to the law, attacked the Vicar's carriage, determined to do justice upon him themselves. To this detail of the facts of this horrible case is an nexed a letter written by the brother of Marie Gerin, in which he says—" Before publishing this notice, I had recourse to every effort to bring the guilty to punish ment, but they have all proved fruitless. Every door has been shut against me. My poor sister's husband and myself had a memorial presented to his Majesty. In the answer to which, signed by the Duc de la Chatre, the King acknowledges the justice of our dernand—he assures us of his protection and justice, but invites us to follow the usual and constitutional forms, and address ourselves to the Keeper of the Seals. This we did, ac companied by a copy of the King's letter, but we have not been able to obtain an answer front his Excellency. rWethen presented a petition to the Chamber of De puties, which had scarcely a better fate, as the Chamber passed to the order of the day on it, the Reporter al leging as a reason , t h at i t was not k nown w h ere Mingrat. was." The brothe r a l so com pl a i ns in hi s l etter o f t h e calumnies uttered again s t him, a nd t he h us b an d of hi s sister, by the country curates, who take part with Min grat, and shift the crime to his victim's relations. PRICES OF SHARES OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. • FROM MESSRS. EDMONDS AND CO.'S LIST OF SLYLY 22.) I Price 'Dividend! Number Avenge CANALS. per per of Cost. Share., Annum. Sham. WARS& x s. x s. d. .0 s. d. Aberdare 1001. 25 221 Andover do. 5 350 Asbby.de.la.Zouch do. 25 1482 115 0 0 Do. Bonds ... 105 5 0 0 X 9,245 12 100 0 0 Ashton and Oldham ... 190 5 o 0 171;0 97 18 0 Barnsley 1601. 300 12 0 0 720 160 0 0 Basingstoke 1001. Et 8 1260 100 0 0 Do. Bonds 1001. 50 2 0 0 xr.0,000 100 0 0 Birmingham (I.Bth share) 17/. 108.576 12 10 0 4000 Bolton and Bury 2501.150 50 0 477 Breeknock and Aber- gavenny 150/. TlO 0 958 Do. Notes 100!. 3 0 0 56,465 Bridgenrat. &Tanntonlool. 75 £53,182 10 7 5 p 4 Carlisle 501. 1600 21 10 pd Chelmer & Blackwat.lool. 100 5 400 100 Chesterfield do. 120 610 1500 100 Coventry do. 1200 44 500 Crinan 504 210 1851 50 0 0 Cromford 1001.290 14 460 31 210 Croydon do. 410 4546 Do. Bonds do. 70 5 £ll,BlO ••=ll Derby do. 150 6 GOO 110 Dudley do. 63 3 2060 Ellesmere & Chester 1331. 85 3 3675 133 Ercwash 1001. 1000 5 8 231 Forth and Clyde do. 500 20 1297 400 16 0 Glamorganshire do. 13 12 8 600 172 13 4 Glouc. & perky O.S. do. -- 1900 Do. optional Loan 601. Grand Junction 100/. 347 10&10s.b 11,650 Grand Surrey do. 47 10 1521 100 0 0 Do. Loan ... 103 10 5 £60,000 Grand Union 1001. 30 0 —2849 k Ditto Loan ... 106 5 £19,327 Grand Western 100/. 10 10 3096 79 pd Grantham 150/.190 10 749 150 Hereford & Clo'ster 1001. 60 lluddersfield do. 47 6238 57 14 feel and Ouse do. 100 5 70 100 Kennet and Avon do. 29 15 17 25,528 35 .5 Lancaster 'do. 42 1 11,699 k 47 6 8 Leeds and Liverpool do. Goo 15 28971 Do. (New) 184 Leicester ... 560 14 .545 140 Do. 5 110 Leicester and Northn.loo/. 100 4 1907 83 10 Loughborough .. 5000 200 70 142 17 Melton Mowbray 100!.255 11 250 . Mersey and Irwell ... 1200 55 500 Monk land 1001. 2 2 _00 11() Monmouthshire 100/. 250 10 2409 100 Do. JBebentures do. 105 .5 £43,59.6 100 Montgomeryshire do. 72 210 700 North Walsharn and Dillhans 50/. 500 55 pd Neath ... 550 13 247 107 10 Nottingham 150/. 240 12 500 Nutbrook 1001. 105 6 2 130 °Allan) 1504 50 5 r 22 130 Oxford ' 1001.900 52 1766 Perk Forest do. 120 4 2:00 77 Portsm. and Arundel 501. 21 2520 50 pd Regent's 100/. 59 10 12,294 40 10 Rochdale 100/. 150 4 5631 'B5 Sh-cwsbury 1251. 190 9 10 5 0 0 Shropshire do. 140 7 500 Sol ne (set Coal 50/. 150 10 800 Do. Lock Fund 12/. Icish. 57 515 p.ct. d'45,000 Staff. and Worcester 140/. 800 40 700 140 Stour bridge 145/.230 12 300 Stratford on Avon ... 45 1 3647 75 9 8 1)a. Bonds Stroudweter S .v.z.rea Tavistock l•icil. L~J .'io 100 i. •_1"_:o 10 ca.:. Izo 5 . 33 Z5O POLICE. LVTELLIGENCE. BO W-STRE ET. WATrom Detvrtn.—The driver of the hackney chariot, No. 460, attended upon summons, charging him with having wantonly driven over a Waggoner of the name of Richard Wright. The complainant stated, that as he was driving a waggon laden with hay up Whitehall towards the Regency barracks, the prisoner drove l between hint and the kirb-stone, on the wrong side, thereby en dangering his life; upon remonstrating with bins for this miscon duct, he became very abusive, and subsequently drove his horses against his leader, and then purposely backed, so as to force him under the wheel, and overturn his own chariot. 13y this conduct he (the complainant) was dreadfully bruised on the breast, thigh,, and leg. Several Gentlemen came forward, and described the con duct of the defendant as being wanton in the most aggravated de. give. The crowd were so incensed at his brutality that they cut his, traces, and would scarcely let him escape instant punishment. Sir ItteueßD BIRRIE ordered the defendant to find bail; but gave I him an opportunity of remunerating the complainant for the injury he had sustained, with a view to avoiding prosecution. We under stand be subsequently agreed to pay A',6o to Wright, X 5 down, and the rest by instalments, and with this Wright was satisfied. MA NS lON- HOUSE. Two persons. named Booker and Fisher, against whom various charges of fraud have been exhibited before the LORD AJAVOR,wtre examined yesterday at this Justice Room. A needle-maker, residing near Smithfield, was applied to by Booker, who offered Mr. Hurst's bill for Li 30, fer a large quan tity of needles; but he thought proper to decline cashing the bill, and soon found in what maimer it had been obtained. When. Booker was apprehended he tried to tear the bill and swallow it. Fi ,, her applied to be clischrged, hut the LORD MAYOR refused to comply with his request; and having intimated that the system of fraud in which the accused were deeply concerned. was one of most I extensive ramifications in town and country, he ordered the parties to be committed fur another examination. GUILDHALL. I'liil j, Farrance and Ames Griffiths were charged with felony. William lio,!burn, warehouseman, of Castle court, Lawrence lane, stated that the prisoners were porters in his employ. Oo Wed nesday he was informed by Mr. Lloyd, a rag-merchant in Fore street, that the two prisoners bad that morning come to Is;, shop, and off.-red for sale a bag of the wrappings of bales, having witness name marked on them ; they were in aU about 9ulbs. weight. On their being offered for sale they were refused until they had in quired as to the owner, when the prisoner said that they were made a present of them by their master, and that they might inquire at Castle-court as to the truth of their statement. Mr. Lloyd called and informed witness of it. They returned to Mr. Lloyd's, and there found the two prisoners. Ile never gave them to the prisoners, and of late he has lost many of the same articles. The prisoners were then taken into custody. The property was valued at 2.55. Ilse prisoners made no defence, :aid were then fulls committed. . _ UNION HALL. nOBBIERT or CastscawitiCnufteo.—Two men, named Tulin Gosling and James M•lknnell, were brought before L. B. Aux,/ and W. Seumar, Esqrs. charged with having committed felony and sa crilege. The following strong circumstantial evidence was brought forward against the prisoners: Mr. W. Hayward, clerk of die Pztisll of St. Giles's, Camber well, stated, that about eight o'clock in the morning of the 24th of June, on entering the Church. he observed the door of the robing room wide open, which was usually kept locked, and on further in spection he mis,:ed the crown and mitre from the beadles' staves, which .speared to have been broken off. He then discovered that a valuable Brussels carpet had been taken from the pavement in the chancel. There were several drawers open in the different pews, out of which Bibles and Prayer-books had been taken ; in fact, the whole interior of the Church was in the utmost disorder, the cushions in mare of the pews having been ripped open, and the feathers strewed about in all directions. He observed one window open in the south aisle, end several panes of glass broken ; one pane of glass was broken in the window of the robing-room, as if for the purpose of opening the casement. There are bars across the window which was open in the south aisle, which would prevent any person from getting in. Above the window in the aisle a large piece of the frame, where there are no iron bars, was wholly removed, leaving a suffi cient space for the introduction of any person, or the removal of property from the interior. The sconces belonging to the pulpit, and the Venetian blind of the window where the robbers entered, were taken away ; as also a bottle of wine, which was in the Vestry. After hearing evidence, the Magistrates expressed their convic tion of the prisoner' guilt, and accordingly committed them for trial at the Assizes. Thames and Medway ... 37 Do. Ist Loan .. 65 9to Do. Cd do. ... 47 2 Do. 3d do. 5 1/o. 4th do. • •.. Do. & Severn, New, .. '33 1 10 Da Original ... 17 1 1 Trent and Mersey 100/.2300 75 5 bon. Warwick & Birm. T oi l : 1325 11 Da. and Nepton 100/. 285 11 Wcy and Arun 1101. 1 Wilts and Beaks .. 10 WiAicach 1051. 45 Worcester and Birm. ... 50 Wyrlcy & r.ssington 125/. 156 DONIS. London We.: India East India Commercial Do. Loan Notes Bristol Do. Notes East Country BRIDGES. Hammersmith 5 0 1. g s I).Ttiord Creek roi. Southwark 100/. 17 Do. New 7k per ct. 1001. GO Do. Loan .. 100 Vaushall 100/. 37 Do. Promise. Notes ILO'. IC^ Waterloo Itol. ti I.; Do. Annuities of 8/. GO/. 40 Do. Annuities of 71. 40/. 56 Do. Bonds ... 112 5 I.IOA DS. New North !load 501. 66 Archway&Kent. Town ... c 5 Barking ICOI. 63 Commercial do. 17.5 —E. I. Branch . do. IV! Great Dover-St.lload do. 48 10 Highgate Archway . 1 .4.1. 10 10 RAILWAYS. 1500 i sh. 1000 1000 1. sh. 980 905 20,000 136 6COO 1001. 116 do. 23.5 do. 150 Z 5,1 14,ftr0 .E1,2000G0 .CieC,oeo ZlO { 2.6c0 7 /065 01. 5 - S cs„lei 1 9 6 2E:09 4 10 1() do. 817 ... 108 1461. 71 1001. 105 do. SS Xf. , 65,554 1033 1 10 5 1 3 71.56 1700 - 1 S 2 10 5 0 5 0 2 8 Cheltenham Croydon Railway 651. Surrey Railway 601. Severn & \Vye do. 501. 37 Poplar&Greenw.Ferry... Woolwich Ferry 100/. Stockton Sc Darlingt. 1001.115 Monmouth 501. sh. W ATER-WORKS. Chelsea Colchester 1001. East London do. 171 Grand Junction 501. 88 Rent 1001. 45 Liverpool Dootle 5'20/. 100 London Bridge ILO:. 65 Mat.ehester & Salford ... 36 Portsmouth&Farling. 5(1. 4 Ditto Ne* do. 25 Portsea Island do. 5 South London 1001. co West Middlesex I'.POl. €0 York Buildings 102/. 31 INSURANCES. Alliance, Brit. & For. 1001. 23 Palladium 501. 210 Albion 5001. S 8 10 Atlas 501. 9 Bath . . 575 Beacon - • 1001. par Birmingham Fire 10001.360 British . 250/. 60 Do. Commercial Life 501. 6 0 County 1001. 55 ... 10 10 501. 4 15 tut. 20 1001.183 - ... 23 501. .5 15 5001.131 501. 12 do. 80 210 6 5 100/ 12 251. 24 10 do. 24 10 2501. SO 1 12 Do. Annuity Eagle European Do. New Globe Guardian Hope Imperial Fire Vo. Life Kent Fire Do. Life Law Life London Fire London Ship Norwich Union Protector Provident Rock Royal Exchange Sun Fire Sun Life Union LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London 75g4. 35 Russell 25gs. 9 Metropolitan 14s. par MINES. Mexican (Association for working the Mines of Va lenciana, Tepeyac, Sirens, Cata, La Luz and Purls sima Concepcion 2091. 12 United Mexican Mining Association 401. 5 Real del Monte Mines, . Mexican 400/. 80 Hibernian ... 2 Ailsharough Tin ... Beeralston Mines ... 5 Crennis • ••• Ditto East ... Cliff Down ... 2 5 Consolidated ... 1400 Scotch Mine Stock 1001. 75 1004 20 201. 4 6 .. 310 10 ... 220 1001. 23 10 2001. 43 GAS LIGHTS. Gas Light and Coke Chart. Company 501. sh. 78 Ditto New 501. 9pr Phenix or South Lon don 501. 18 10 City Gas Light Co. 1001. 170 Ditto New do. 90 Imperial 501. 68 Ditto New 501. 20pr Gen. Unit. G. L. Co. do. 415 ISCELLANEOUS. British Annuity 501. sh. 2 Equitable Loan Bk. 501 1 Ditto Irish ... 2 5 Manchester ... 0 7 Revers. Int. Society 1001. 22 10 Auction Mart 501. 12 British Copper Com. 1001. English ditto ... 5 5 Folkestone Harbour ... S Ditto Loan ... 62 Cobden Lane Brewery 801. 8 Ditto 501. 5 Lontl.Com.Sale-rms. 1501. 20 fludson's Bay Stock ... 160 Margrte Pier .. 170 10 (7arnatic Stock,lst class .. 100 4 Ditto 2d ditto ... 91 .3 City Ditto, .. 112 5 Ditto ditto • ..1%36 410 Ditto ditto (Navig.) ...107 5 5 0 ... 62 . A Mt. MFR. 1 0 1 0 I 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 'MIS DAY. •n• 0 0 Dublin Waterford Guernsey anJ Jersey Lasbon Holland Leeward Islands Hamburgb Flanders o 0 0 0 Prazils 0 0 Goctenhurgh 1 0 America 0 0 !moos : Printed and Pablidn - fl by J. F. 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No • a. The the di No. 54 O pg AND PVT, If AIL wa vat as • red I . G imu k bc 441 7 ; ' Btu c 'ats. fu 'Pula A~ol%Pools. 12 P,, ht si el austki Lik en pl 147 rd CO lot) 10D 70 0 0 SO 8 u 108 pd. 41 13 4 46 1 S 3 60 4 4 10 pd. 2 pd. 50 523 RI 5 rd. 10 10 pd. 10 pd. W pd. 12 10 pl. 6 5 r d. 10 rd, 12 10 pd. 12 10 50 pd. 10 20 p 1 S pd S pd 20 pd 2 pd 4z/. pd 10 pd SO S pi 2t. pa 90 pi ' 50 pd 40 pd )0 pd 2 prsh. pd 2 pd pd d 4 0 pa 201. F 4 i si • UP" IN. ,~ 1%.