Star. — London, England, 1827-04-06 00:00:00

, . . THE RE' ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN to tM Years aided Stit Apt, 11M, aid kb Aptit, 1827, di 8 1 a6 ths Cbtarterle Qtresesss Mom loth Oct. sth Jas. I 1825. lB2B. sth July, 1825. CUSTOMS - . • - EXCIS E - - • - STAMPS ... - • - - Taxes under the Management of Omunissioners of Tales, including Arrears of Property . - - - - Post Office - - One Shilling and Slspenee and Four Shillings in the Pound am Pensions - - - Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - Crown lands - . - Hsull Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - tlarplas Fees, Regulated Public Offices - d. 1 1. 3,935,841 5.978,455 4,249,845 5,154,858 1,822,646 1,823,519 2,036,288 369,000 12,658 1 8,500 SON lON Total Ordinary Revenue burnt and other hinnies • - 474,453 379,000 Total Revenue 1%447,9111 13,138,251 43,601 34,390 12,495,322 i 13,186,641, Applied to Consolidated Fend - • . To pay ci Exchequer Bids charged on the Amami Duties Applied u part of the Ways and Means of the year - 7,010,386 •,630,341 1,004,634 1,543,08 A 5,676,032 2,6911,613 14,581,001 1 Taal - ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE and Sdi Ar thfint 1t4M5,5211 11,166,642 I 12,581,069 of GREAT BRITAIN, lit the Years ended sth April, 1826, tic Owners QvAw? Strom 10th Oct. . sth Jan. I 1826. 1827. 550,885 5,194,659 CUSTOMS • EXCISE . . . STA hl PS Taxes under the Management of Commlaioners of Taxes, chiding Arrears of Property - Post Office - la. ed. and m. In the Pound an Pensions - Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedhn Crown Lands - Small Branches of the Ring's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fen, Regulated Public Ogres Total Ordinary Revenue Invent and other Monies - • Bth July, 1821. 3,708,82 , 4,198,91 1,603,49' Stb 1627. 1,875,160 574,000 13,901 7,100 .E. 4,179,640 5,246,723 1,534,563 486,624 360,600 7,484 *0,779 14584 12,277,197 1 12,40,903 19;195 i 20,182 Total Revenue 12,1196,594 I 12,524,085 Applied to Consolidated Fund - - To pay off Fs/chequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and ?deans of the Year • Total - 9,019,024 I 9,467,045 3,27;m61 vvom ABSTRACT of the NET April, 1824, aad ' MSS 1311 1826. tODUCE sth of Al Aron 5. I 1827. of the Rl' rrll, 1827, e 1 14,496,592 1 15,524,0851 1...1•••= 121 .. S. Custonts hscise ..... 17,809,999 Stamps 6,869,346 Pust Office 1413,000 Tiles Miscellaneous 491,575 • 47,891,021 increase . • .IN, in the )ECR EASE lass. .e. 3,444,716 3,053,719 1,506,932 3103,009 338,008 222,513 ;46,181 2 124 Deduct Increase... 3,542,552 3,444,025 1,547,992 350,988 353,000 20,475 6,000 ••• 9,079 Decrease on the Year ... i ... 11:1 09 9 397 p INCOME and CHARGE on the CONSOLIDATED FUND, is the Quarters ended the sth of April, 1826 and 1827. CICARTIRS IP= llllllll6 S. QUAR7IRS IND= APRIL 5. • 1 . . 1826. 4227. . • 1826. UM. CH A.ROE. • INCOME ' --• • • X. : ------"'•'•""'"'"' Espcbsepssr Annuities . . . 21,255 21,253 .e. 3 ..c. Swath Se* Company . . . 86 • . 86,900 I'k:owns t • • • 3. 44 0 18 1 3,537,559 Binlyon their Capital 89,12• 89,123 Fzcise • • . 3,853,718 3,444,023 Dividend. . . . . 4.461.271 4,661,570 • Stamps . • . . 1,586,932 1,547,992 1 National Debt . . . 1,212,950 1,213,200 • Bost Office • • • • 5 8 3, 000 1 553• 000 Trustees for the Payment of Naval Toles • . • • • 33 8 , 838 350,998 and Military Pensions . . . 1,400 •' ' 1,400,000 bliscellaneous . . . 222,513 121,663 o v it List . . . . 212, •I $ 212,500 ------•• Pensions . . . 94,31 91,909 9,823,367 9,355,220 O t her Charges • . . 363,799 143,541 • 7,942,712 7,920,000 To Casb brought to this Account from , Surplus : t . 2,100,774 1,681,637 the Ways and Means to replace the like I Exchequer Bills issued for the Consoll - --- Amount issued out of the Growing Pro- dated Fund. at sth Jan. t 227, and paid 10,043,486 9,601,637 dace of the Consolidated Fund in In- off out of the Growing Produce of the ....—...--. land, for Public Services . . 212,119 1 246.417 said Fund in the Quarter ending April , '"..--.---- 5, 1827 • . . . ... 5,703,719 10,013,486; 9,601,637 Surplus at sth April, 1827 • . 1,681,63 D Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on . account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1826 . 5,030,496 1,368,859 Total at Sth April, 1827, to be provided for by an Issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the Growing Produce of • the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending Mb July, 1827 . • _ ___ .. , 7,072,677 _—__ 9,829,U! 11,709,897 COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was yesterday held at Guildhall for the dispatch of public business. II 9,874,11 l l 45,813,584 86,109 1 365,540 es tte 9,560,220, 46,181,124 6,304,724 34,704,604 5,000: 5,000 3,050,426 11,471420 9,360,220 1 46,181,124 Years and Quarters ei : on each bead thereof. men arm 5.1 incr.maa. 11127. • .e. 5,542,554 97,836 5,444,625 1,547,992 353,600 550,988 12,100 A 1,665 10.. a.. 9,560,400 I 10,06 z Increase .. 109,936 469,546 LONDON BRIDGE ISIVIOTIMENTE. Mr. SLADE presented a Petition from Thos. Jeftrqs, of Cheapside, who prayed the Court to consider a plan which he had framed for making a new street from the Bank to the new London Bridge. Mr. OLDHAM was a friend to improvement, but in the present depressed state of the funds of the Corpo tation, he thought it would be extremely unwise to en tertain the prayer of this Petition. He moved as an amendment, that the Petition, instead of being referred to the-Bridge-house Committee, should lie on the table. Mr. JONES was favourable to the proposed plan, but was of opinion that the Bridge-house Committee had enough to do without being troubled with this Petition. After' a few words from Alderman Axstras, who , Ipoke In support of the proposed measure, the Petition was ordered to lie upon the table. The City Lands Committee presented a Report relating to the situation of Collector of the Brokers' Rents, vacant by the death of Samuel West, which was agreed to, and the vacancy ordered filled up at the next Court. I atomic Air. Sa to be i ' 1 . Al I; Conti with t mu. ciao helm bond half.] • .. went great cowl wort mufti patty Cow i the a i tions 'pun . . . ‘. . • . ~, • . Tses 10144 4 , ended 1926 IA . psil 3,1616. ..IL • . e. '3,442,716 16,561,755 • 5,855,71 • 17,909,891 -1,896,932 6,809,346 538,888 4,859,453 383,009 1,513,000 14,849 64,002 6 62,157 . 1 • 5,453 9,264 56,991 9 1 637,582 47,578,029 192 • 312,992 . 9,829,7 47,891,021 6,597 •• 31,493,574 4,• 2,903,505 5,498 • 13,493,642 9,829,7. , 47,991,021 STATE ON THS NIGHTLY WATCH. Alderman VINABLIS called the attention of the Court to the state of the nightly watch within the City, a view to their better regulation. It was the ens , for the watchmen to go off their posts at five .cock in the morning from the beginning of March to September I, in consequence of which the citizens of ondon were left without any protection from five until :•past nine in the morning, at which hour the police went on duty. 'the result of this practice was, that the great majority of crimethat took place in the City was committed at an early hour in the morning. The 'lorthy Alderman concluded by moving, that a Com mittee be appointed, composed of an Alderman, a De puty, and a Commoner of each Ward, to report to the Court the state of the nightly watch, and to sonsider . means of placing the system under better regula ton.s-The motion was agreed to, and the Court ad irned. 4. 13,364,533 17,539,580 6,233,074 1,466,000 4,714,842 553,020 sa,43s 66,455 13,503 17,700 10,784 9,913,8111 2,006,41 i GREAT BRITA INCREASE or D Customs .. .... Excise . Stamps Post Office Taxes ... ..... 497,157 463,319 631,272 47,000 137,611 11,776.552 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AwL B. ORM O. 80241111FIILD. --- Mr. SODDEN called his Lordship's attention to this ease, and stated that the whole of his client's fortune was locked up in Court, in consequence of the claim of the Emperor of Russia. .The young man had been of age some time, and was only enabled to maintain him self by borrowing , money of his friends. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel's application was, that his Lordship would either take the Petition imme diately, without waiting for its regular turn, or allow his client to draw se much of the money out of Court as was over and above the amount claimed by the Em peror of Russia, and then let the Petition come on in its ordinary turn. Mr. HART had no objection to the latter alternative, provided he was certain that enough would be left to meet the Emperor's claim. The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that Mr. Sugden should send notice to Mr. Hart this evening, of the amount he proposed drawing out of Court ; and then, it Mr. Hart had any objection to that sum, he might mention it in Court on Saturday morning. Mr. HART expressed his assent to that. Mr. SUGDRK said, he asked it of the Court as matter of justice and not of Mr. Hart as an imperial favour. The L ORD: Cuanctu.oa—You, all of you, like to play the Emperor when . yeu can. SEYMOUR V. LINDER. Mr. SUGDEN applied, ex parse, for an injunction, un der these circumstances:.—The plaintiff had filed a bill against the executor of an individual who had left him property in the Funds. After some proceedings had taken place, the executor left the country, taking with him six debentures of 10001. each, sewed up in a belt, which he wore under his waistcoat, and which he de clared be would never part with during his life, He went to France, where he died, and the debentures had been lately identified in the possession of the present defendant (executor, as we understood, of the former defendant), who, it was apprehended, was about to ne gociate them, and to prevent him from so doing was the object of this application.—Gtuted. 111,540,474 • • 40,615 : Yzis ended ell S, 1827. 15,664,598 17,339,560 6,232,074 4,714;842 1,466,000 54,052 64,151 6,811 68,474 4011494 54,940 50,000 100,850 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. SUIT' ILDIMUNDS, Anus s. howl a. /OLSON. This was an action for breach of promise of marriage, brought by Mrs. Brown, who occupies the Angel Inn, at Yarmouth, against the defendant, who lately occu• pied the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Plea tbe general issue.—Mr.lEara.v opened the pleadings. Mr. Robinson stated the plaintiff's case, and detailed the facts as they afterwards appeared in evidence. He described the contract not as an engagement of early and romantic affection, which could not be compensated when wantonly broken, in a Court of Justice, but as a sober and dispassionate agreement, entered into between two elderly persons, the violation of which was a sub ject well adapted to the investigation of a Jury. nexus Roe examined—Lives lo die Angel Inn, at Yarmouth ; married a sister of Mrs. Brown; the idh belongs to Mrs. Brown and her eldest son. Has known Mr. Bolton for many yeah ;he is now a coach proprietor, living in a private home at Norwich; did keep the Norfolk Hotel,llle largest establishment of the kind at Norwich; he lives in a very 'Meant house, and very elegantly fur nished. He gave up the Norfolk Hotel to his son about a year ago; Mr. Bolton told witness that Na son pays him 6001. a year for the Hotel and a house attached to it. Recollects Mr. Bolus visiting the Angel Hotel on the tsth of July but year, tieing . Yarmouth races, where he stopped until the rfth ; the tip brat toys days had some friends to dine with him, and then bad a private room, and paid fork; the remainder of the time he was the Om of Mrs. Brown, and paid nothing. He came again on the ist August, with Mr. Sadler. Witness was present when Mr. UMW was making love to the plaintiff, and saying be wanted no money with ber ; he bad known her a tong while. When be left cm the 13th be said be should be back ins few days. The parties' Spent a great part of the day together. Witness sod his wife were in , the bar together dories that time. The parties appeared to be on the best terms. Cruss•saandned—The house that the wittiest occupies be rents of Mrs. Brown mid ber sea The Angst Inn is the largest in Nor.. folk. Mt.. Brown is a very regrettable looking woman. Nature has not written many years on her countenance. One would not seppues bar above fifty—(A laugh). Hu great doubt as to her betas sixty. Does not come provided with her exact age. She is not so handsome as she has been—(Laughter). She is a •ery de- cent good-looking woman. The Jonas—Whatever the Learned Counsel may prove with re spect to the Lady's age, he wiU hardly be able to sheer that she has entrapped an inexperienced young mao—(A laugh). Witness did not think the love-scene in the bar eke/ ridiculous. The parties were talking and laughing, and doing a. -rug else—( A laugh). The plaintif attends in the bar, mixes liquor, sad does anything of that kind there is to do. Mrs. Brown has a son who h a linendraper. There is an inn called the Bear, at Smithtown, which is a very respectable one, kept by Mr. and Mrs. Boast. She has another son a clerk tip an attorney. Re-examined—Does not know anything of Mrs. Brown's age from appearance; thinks Mr. Bolton looks older than Mrs. Brown, Lucy Boost—ls wife of Mr. Jonathan Boast, who keeps the Bear Inn at Smithtown, near Yarmouth. Has known the pisindff and defendant many years. In August Ism Mrs. Brown and the defendant were at the house of witness. Mr. Bolton and Mrs. Brown came in the evening. In consequence of what the waiter told her, she went into the room were the parties were. Mr. Bohm slid he wanted to see her husband, and that he hatbroogist Mrs. Brown to speak to bin. Told witness he was gong to take her to Yarmouth. Asked him for what purpose? he addle matey her. He said be should like very much to see her towhead , — When her bosband came home he was sbewn into the roost. Mr. 8011011 before that sail there was a widow whom his Mends wished him to marry; and who was a person of property, hut this " old Lady (meaning Mrs. Browh) always stood beat the widow."..— Mrs. Brown said, " I think it the greater compliment far I have not any money." When her husband came, die tol d him Mr. Bolton wished to see hint, as be was going tolake Mrs. Brown away. He asked whether as wife or housekeeper ? She said as wifr. Witness said to Mr. Bolton, "As you have bearlike the subject forward, pray when is this wedding so take place?" He mid. " At Alichaehriss." Croswexamined—The words that Mr. Button said, when be spoke of a widow that his friends wished him to marry, were " But this old Lady always stood first." meaning Mrs. Brown. Witness is on friendly terms with Mrs. Brown. There is no marriage be tween the parties. It Is uncertain whether any is about to take ce place. When the parties came to the Bear Inn, it was about take o'clock in the evening. It was only a dry tneeelog—(A The defendant calkd for a pint of wine. He paid for the wine sae regular customer. Francis Brown—Ts a daughter of the plaintiff. Saw Mr. Bol ton in the month of August last. He called upon her in the 15th of August. Asked her if she would take a ride with him the next day in his gig, for he had something particular to say. Dosing that ride he said, " I am going to marry year mother, have you any objection?" She said she had not, but asked if his friends had • any objection ? He replied that they bad note and Mrs. Doran, his daughter, told him he must do as he phased. He said he Was to marry at hlichaehnas ; he could not before, because his home keeper would not leave till then. He askeileitness if she would go to church with them as bridesmaid? Said the marriage was to be at Yarmouth. She was to make the wedding dmses ; and he asked if she would go to Norwich with them after they were Married He said he intended to settle somethingisandsome yen 'colter mother; that he could have a Lady with property, but that 4 was not what he wanted—be had got plenty of money. Cross-examined—Her mother had been with the defendant at Norwich before this conversation. She hayed two on three dawn his house. It was about the 57t6 of July. Ile did not-tell her who was to make the wedding cake—(A laugh). Re-examined—Was not at Norwich when her motherless there. Her mother told her of it. The marriage of the defendant with his present wife, a younger Lady, was admitted. Jonathan Sewell—ls the bookkeeper of three Norwich coaches. Mr. Bolton is the proprietor of these coaches. Does not know whether he is a man of considerable property. Cross-examined—Mr. Bolton is only the part proprietor of the three Norwich coaches. There is a brisk opposition en the read. Mr. Stow (with whom was Mr. Aunaaws) made an animated speech for the defence. He said his Learned Friend had rightly described this contract as having nothing of ardent or romantic feeling con nected with it. There was here neither passion nor sentiment—no subject for pathetic eloquence, or for the a elodious sorrows of the amatory muse—here was no flying Cupid breaking his bow in anger at the perfi dious conduct of his votaries, or weeping at the shrine of his deserted lover. There were no breathing epi —no burning vows—no interchange of the magic tokens of a fond affection—no ; all was quiet, &obey cold, and business-like. There were no wo unded feel ings to be repaired ; no blighted sensibilities with which twelve sober Englishmen must sympathise. The contract was described with great frankness, and the action which arose out of it was as much a question of value as the Jury would have to try (lovers would parr don the allusion) in a horse cause—(Laughter). Tbe, widow, it could not be disgifised, was an old Lady— he was sorry he should be obliged to call any Lady old, but so it unhappily was—and this old Lady having failed in procuring the comfortable establishment on which she speculated from the substance of a foolish old Gentleman, had come into Court to get as much as she could; the object was money throughout the whole affair. Her friends, as well as herself, were resolved that she should be provided for in some way or other,' and hence the experiment first made upon the %Eft: lions, and now upon the purse of his client. He would, therefore, with confidence, ask the Jury if this was not an action which in common delicacy the Court ought to have been spared? He would not deny that his client hid acted foolishly; they were, in fact, a pair of old fools, who when they found they could not bring their courtship to a happy termi nation, ought to have hushed it up and said nothing about it, That it was a perfectly ridiculous affair was evident. Could even the witnesses for the plaintiff keep their countenances while they were giving their tel. downy ? Even the daughter tittered when she spoke _ _ which. in its u tt : e th t is nil w ld a s u n : about the wedding dresses, and Mr . b suppress a smile when he told of the love scene in the bar. It would have been more befitting an aged matr on .to have kept out of such an action as thin. She might be respectable—no doubt she was so, the way to prove it—this business, which it was absurd to connect with the name of - that affection, purity, elevated and adorned human nature, was a m en Money speculation—it was nothing more than a matter of pounds, shillings, and pence. The plaintiff and her ,family bad come into Court, to make the most of it, i n that way--there was no character rounded—no feelings embittered. The old widow having once caught the old Gentleman in her snare, was resolvel hesb ou ld not escape without paying dearly for talking of love to h et he the bar of a public inn, and under the enliv en i ng in , haute of a pint of port.—(Laughter). Nor was it w be wondered at, that the Lady, though borderin g or , the sober time of sixty, was capable of making a con , "mat, for she uniteni to the arts of youth the experience adage. Tne Jury must certainly, in point of law, g i ve her a verdict—but as to the damages, he believed ,b e would be very thankful to them for any sum they wield give her. Mr. Justice GA scuts, in charging the Jury, comment.' led severely oo the conduct of the defendant —he oh. served, that it was clear be had entered d e lib erately into the engagement, and without any artifice havin g beenpractised on the other side, and had abrepri i v 47. hated it—not because he conceived he bad do ne a f oo n, h thing in changing his condition of celibacy, bat bec anie he bad met with another Lady to whom he had trans. (erred his affections, and whom he had since m art i n i. If he believed that he had done a foolish thing in makin g the engagement with Mrs. Brown, it was quite possible that he may have done a more foolish thing by e nter . ing into his new connection, and matrying a 'onager woman—he believed the plaintiff to be respectable, judging from those of her family whom he saw in Court, and a more well-behaved and modest young woman than her daughter he never saw examined in a Court of Justice. lie thought, that under all the circumstances of the case, the plaintiff was entitled to salons com pensation, and the Jury, if they saw he case in the same light, would mark their sense of their treatment which she had experienced at the of the defendant, by exemplary, but not intemperate, damages. The Jury, after consulting about a quat ter of an hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 4001. KINGSTON, Anus. S. • THi V.II.I3IIIALL Coneas.—ln the course of the morning the Grand Jury brought into Court three true bills against Daniel Beckley, Jeremiah Andrews, and Daniel Pycraft, for high treason. and against Mary Ain BtuAky, and Mary Ann Patrick, fir the misde. Ineanour, the Solicitor for the Mint having aaercitully declined from presenting a bill against the women (or the capital offence. The other prisoner, Shadrach {Val. he, has been admitted evidence for the Crown. The trial of the indictments is fixed for Saturday morning; and from the great number of witnesses to be examinee, they are expected to occupy the entire day. Daniel May, a person of respectable appearance, was indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for feloniously shooting at Richard Valentine Bundock, with a lo ilea pistol, at St. Mary, Newington, on the 28. h December, 1824, with intent to kill and murder him.—Mrs.ll , its and Mrs. Burrows were about to be called, to shear that the pistol went off accidentally, when the Jury in terposed, and said they were satisfied of the paisoores • ounce upon the case as it stood, and they immedi• otelj returned a verdict of Nat Guilty. William Stevens was indicted for a burglary and rib& bery, in the dwelling-house of John Woolley, Esq. at Lambeth, in the night of the sth March.—The Jury !found the prisoner Guilty—sentence of Death was recorded: MART-LA-BONNE PARISH.—The Committee appoint id to oppose the proceedings of the Select Vestry of this Parish, with regard to the' Easter Offering Bid," met again yesterday at Sir GtIARD Noai.'s house, when at was reported, that considerable excitement had been already 'made among the Parishioners, most of whom had declared their intention of co-operating with this Committee. The roads in Russia being once made, are maintained at little comparative expense, as they consist merely of the soil, which is either sand, or a kind of hardened turf; and except in places where the water is collected, afford the most easy and agreeable travelling in the world. The road between Petersburgh and Moscow used to be extremely bad, as, indeed, part of it is still, consisting only of planks or branches of trees thrown across it; but a fine chastssie, almost equal to any in Europe, is now forming, and will greatly facilitate the intercourse between the cities. About a fortnight ago, a bet was laid with an inn keeper at Inchyra, by two Strathern farmers, that he would not find, in the Cane of Gowrie, a man that would carry a boll of wheat (not Imperial weight) os his back for the spate of a mile. The parties concerned met at the five-mile stone, on the road between Path and Dundee, on Tuesday last; when the innkeeper froduced Charles Kilgour, miller to Mr. David Gee don, farmer, Cairniemill ; who carried the boll of wheat from the five.mile to the six-mile stone aid be yond it, within the space of twenty minutes, with greet ease, and gained the wager. An elderly woman, named Reid. who resides at Re' gent-place, Chelsea Common, having a husband above 80 years of age, very infirm and distressed, ca se to London on Monday and borrowed 8/..0f a friend; sadl as she was going along Piccadilly towards her Waco with the money in her pocket, she was surrounded by a gang of street thieves, who jostled and robbed her. She applied at Bow-street Office for assistance to Tree' ver her property, in a very crutressed state of mind. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Vine, Gerratl - on the body of Peter de la force a teacher of languages, who died in -consequence of f a lling from horse, by which his skull was fractured. Vadict-- " Accidental Death." wars whis. of 1.. a". . 914 1 3 9 1 0 o o 0 o 0 It • le In of rd tr . IS re et et Jill' in NO , nj cf E 24 • • he IDlalase dd 011111 10 415 1 1 it+ 110 , i r bia Oak ng in. • , 0110 Apo . 101 l ng irlikh ble Mises .er. Int mg get• tilt, Peer made s art, • Wirt 02n stabs t of atone, I Intlaw I Pin ime &Is 01 lick , b] lout, Jl~ Sa l c OIL, le dm tab P an lawai true and the / and +'& - 1 saws , Mary time aisde. cboart itully attidr en for dm ea r at . hackie Puss KALI •niktg; TRA t nine!, dress; AV oil e, was Pub* iiously pa , tin lo.ded Sole / ember, ilk. r 6 liir• Off, o shoe Day in. Meson 74alif LSollet I - - C1 noel. we Jair. ;d rob. ....Mow :sq. it . e I 2/42 • point- stry of ' he use, nt had A lost of ig with ained rely of rdeoetl lam lected, in the witk loscow is still, 'knob :brown iike any isbut ate the with a an inn• that he In that ght) OS W O nceroed n Pettit "7" -- nkeer id Goo boll ri IRd th rat • ro 3 1C5 t 1 id i o a l en Ciada: e r ocher et a l' C C ):eaßa . hillste: T teordT ot : . be from a 0 111 ASSO IS, Oi l /62 Cr Fi Rs. 1 9 3 9 1 o dt O s le O 0 ara o 0 rwa O 0 • At DKROW. f ter 10 iter 10 Proprietor, -Om*. Mime, la Be ti 'HIS DAY. MAILS—T . ARII. 1 11 FMK* 1 o Hamburg O 0 Mandan O 0 Sweden O 0 Brazil O 1 Jamaica 1 0 Leeward Islands Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Donagbadee• Buenos Ayres Holland HIGH-V/Aililt at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morales . . $ mtntrtes after 10 Alamo= —_ -_-_—:--___---_---- Lotrnons Printed and Published by Joins MATNI, the r. at the Sus Orrws, No. 1, Picluttplacc, Temple-Usr. A 5,702,149 4,544,490 1,06 7 249 2,229,146 582,000 12,992 29,967 1,515 27,604 'C. 4,033,578 4,449,917 1,502,021 2,002,070 579,000 12,192 30,272 1,435 35,018. t