Star. — London, England, 1818-07-15 00:00:00

RMIN OF ST. WITHIN. . • Sertince, idAA:Pizzo% Sickliest:received We clerical tonsure, and put on - the monastic habit, in the old tuota4tery at Irn.. chewer. lie was of noble panntege, and passed his youth in Owl study of grammar; philosophy, and the seriptimes. Swlthin was promoted to holy orders by licit:titan, Bishop of Winchester, at whose death, in 959, King Rhelwolf granted him tho See.— Iss this he continued 'clown yatrs, rid died hi Swithin desired that he might be burled in the open ahurc Tar I, and not in the chancel of the minster, as was usual vritla other Bishops; and his revest was complied with hut the Monks on his being canonized, coradderir , g it disgraceful fur the Saint to Se In a zublie cent:eery, resolved to remove his body Into the c hige,,whie,h w as to beys bean done with sdiemn procession, on the 15th of July. It rained, however, so violently for 40 days eueeecdiug, that the design was abandoned as heretical and blasphemous, and they honoured his memory by erecting a cha pel over his grave, at which many miraculous cures of all kinds are said to have been wrought. To the above cenimstance may be traced the origin cf the old saying, " that if it rains on St. SWithin's, it vviil rain forty days following !" lb Poor llobir:s Almanack for 1697, are the following lines: In this month is St. Swithin's dal; On whi:h, if that it rain, they say Full forty days after it will, Or more o: less, some rain distiL This Swi:hin was a Saint, I von-, And Winchester's Bishop also, 'Who in his time did many a feot, As Pcpish legends do repeat: A woman having broke her eggs By stumbling at another's legs, For which she made a woeful cry, Sr. Solemn chanced for to come by, Who made them all as sound; or wore Than ever that they were before. But whether this were so or so, 'Tis more than you or I do know. Better it is to rise betimc, A.nd to make hay while sun doth shine, ;bin tc Isslieve in tales and lies Which evil Monks and Friars devise ! A very distressing case presented ittelf in the City on Monday.—An industrious and honest man, with a wile, and eight children, recently occupied a :mall farm at Tonbridge, which had fora:cid , / been tenanted by a person who had quitted it, leaving an arrear of rent due to the landlord. Just when this honest and industrious m.m, the subject of our commiseration, with his family, had established himself on the pre mises, an execution was sent into the house, and the *hole of his property, consisting of stock, cattle, and oods, to the value of £7 OO , was distrained for re nt, due by the previous occupier. The poor'man, With his family, destitute of a home, wandered up to Lon don, and on Monday presented himself at the door of the Stock Exchange. Their story being told, had such an effect on the Members of ine House, that, tol their honour, in a few minut es, the y subscribed £5O, in.order to place the unfortunate man in a situation to gain a livelihood fur himself and family ; and it is understood a butcher's shop, in the neighbourhood of Greenwich,. ha; been taken for him, as the corn niencement of a business under more favourable au- Sikes, and, we hope, under a more compassion , landlord 1 . I .llibout one o'clock on Saturday tikid a '• and East as Mr. morning, Mrs. ALDER, of the Cock Lion public-house, Smithfield, were returning home from a party of pleasure, in company with about 1G or 18 male and female friends, ia an open caravan, on their ar 4viag near the Rising San, at Ilford, in Essex, they oue wantonly attacked by four or five ill looking Allows, dressed as labourers, who knocked Mr. Az.- ion down while in the act of adjusting the horse's rpin at his head, and beat him most unmercifully ; Mr. Atom's friends hastened to his assistance, and a general engagement took place ; when the villains Ending it likely that they should be overpowered, made a signal, and they were in an instant joined by about forty more of their party, who attacked Mr. Avoca and his party, so that they left some of them Eris , dead, and not one escaped without being dread fully beaten ; at length the cries and screams of the females alarmed the neighbourhood, on which the villains effected their es:ape, leaving the whole party in a deplorable situation ; with the assistance of some neighbours the wounds were dressed, and they were conveyed home. Some of the females are still not out of dangtr. Mrs. ALDER in consequence of the barbarous treatment she received in a state of preg nancy, has since miscarried, and lies now at her house, With little Lopes of recovery. YestereLly as the Magistrates at Union Ilan were busily and seriously engaged in the investigation of a case of felony, their proceedings were snddenly in terrupted by a shrill cry from a female of " Ah ! you villain, I will never leave you." A young man then eutered the Court, followed b 7 a female of genteel appearance. The man stated that his name was Lowden: and that he was a tradesman at Bei mondsey; the female by whom he was followed was, unfiirta 'lately for him, his wife, from whom he was com pelled to separate himself on account of her violent temper ; he allowed her a handsome annuity, but not satisfied with that, she continually followed him and insisted on having more; his life had become a bur den to him in consequence of her unceasing persecu tions. The Ma g istrate declined taking any part inl the dispate, and the amiable lady withdrew, uttering , the same exclamation as when she cinema, " Ala you villain, I will never leave you." Olivia Stevenson and Elizeleth Barnet, two very llt• spectable looking girls, the Litter of whom was only 11 years old, were charged at Marlborough-street Office, by Capt. BPICTIIAM, with robbing hire to a collH !deferable extent while in his service, during a few days absence of himself and wife in the country.— ' Fart of the property was traced, and the prisoners were fully committed for trial. "Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, a gentleman was knocked down and robbed, in a field near his residence, at Camden Town. During the procession to the Crown and Anchor, on Monday, a Gentleman's chariot, with two ladies and some children in it, which had stopped there for a view, was jammed against the houses by a coal vraggon backing, and the pannels were com pletely crushed in. One of the ladies was :o . much injured that fears are entertained for he, recovery. One of the children was also severely hurt ;they were conveyed home to Dear.-street. , I 1 * ► • I 11 i • 1 ' 1 I 2 2 11 ° i 1.1 • • 1 1 1 ; ' 1 / I I. 1 '' 1 i 1 I} l , 7 1 I : 1 ' 1 r • ? 1 1 i ' 1 1 ; ! i 4 1 , 1 I t . '! 1 j s i , , f 4s - , S' • , l ItiQUESTS.• Yesterday an inquest was held at the White pear, Ratcliffe-highway, on the body of Sarah Johns, aged twelve years, daughter Of Mr. J. Johns, of Ratcliffe highway, who came to her death Under the follow. ng c:rcumstances :—lt appeared that the father and mother of the deceased went out, and left the de ceased and her little sister, who is turned of three years of age, in an apartment together by themselves. It was evening, and the younger sister took up a lighted candle, and said to the deceased—" Sarah, I'll set fire to your clothes!" on which she did set fire to her clothes. The deceased then ran into the street screaming, and before assistance arrived every morser of her clothes, excepting her stays, which were cut ,off, were completely burned of her back ; her face. neck, stomach, and body, were burned in a dreadful manner, and although every necessary surgical aid was rendered, she expired in the most excruciating torments on Monday night last.—Verdict, Acciden tally burnt to death by her clothes catching fire. FATAL ACCIDENT 110/ SPRIND Geis.—An iaquisi tion was taken yesterday, at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body of George Saunders, a gardener, in the employ of B. Border, Esq. of Tqttenlaw.n. Mr. Bor der, cf Wood-green Farm, Tottenham, stated, that a short time agio his gardens were sobbed nightly by thieves; and to protect his property, he sent his ser vant (the deceased) to bort ow two spring guns of a neighbour, for the purpose of placing them on his premises. When he borrowed the guns, he inquired if they were unloaded? he was assured that they were, for he did not wish to have loaded guns on his premises—his object was to frighten the depredators,, and to accomplish that he was going to have a no tice put up at the entrance of the gardens.—Jury man—There was no notice put up at the time of the accident?—Witness—There was a board ordered to be out up the same day. The guns were frequently snapt in the locks, supposing that they were un loaded, and during the time persons have frequently stood before the muzzles of the guns. On Friday, the deceased was employed in fixing the guns; about six o'clock, he left the deceased, and went to take his tea, and had not left him more than ten minutes when he heard the report of fire arms. He ran into the garden; and saw the deceased bleeding in a most dreadful manner from the right arm. He asked him what was the matter? He said—" Oh! I am shot: the gun was loaded, and I did not know it."— The blood ran in a stream from the arteries. lie bound the wounds up with handkerchiefs as tight as possible, but he could not stop the bleeding. A sur geon at Tottenham ordered him to be immediately sent to St. Thomas's Hospital.—Mr. SIISLTON, the Coroner, in summing up the evidence, observed that no person had a legal right to have spring-guns on their premises. The offence of robbing a garden was not punishable with death ; and, therefore, if a thief was to be shot by a spring-gun, and it was to pro duce death, the owner would be liable to punish ment, and the Jury who sat upon the body of the deceased would act properly in returning a verdict of manslaughter against the owner of the gun. In deed, he believed they would be justified in return ing a verdict of wilful murder. In the resent ease, it appeared that the deceased was the servant of the downer of the gun, and that his death was purely ac e.ltlental ; still the Jury ought to mark their reproba tson of having such illegal instruments placed in opts premises, because it had produced the death of ode of his Majesty's subjects.—Verdict, Accidental death. Deodand, twenty shiiiings.—The gun forfeited. WORSNIF-STREET,...CHARGE OF FIARBOURINO A DICSERTIER.—Yesterday Mr. George silk manufacturer, in Brown's-lane, Suitalfildds, was charged before Mr. CONANT and Mr. Bavrti., fir having, contrary to the Mutiny Act, concealed Henry SherwiU, his own brother, knowing hsm to be a de serter from the 3d regiment of Foot Guards. James Hurd stated himself to be a corporal of the 3d Guards, 7th battalion, Captain Drummond's com pany ; the prisoner was a private in the same com pany, and had deserted from Knightsbridge barracks about the Ist cf May last ; witness, by the order of Captain Drummond, about seven weeks ago, went to defendant's house to inquire whether he was there; defendant denied him, and witness procured the aid of a constable (Mr. White, belonging to the parish), but could not find hint in the house. Last week in formation was given by defendant's errand-boy, that he was there, and witness, accompanied by corporal Riddell of the same company, went again in pursuit of him. They met the defendant at the door, but he denied him ; witness, in attempting to go up stairs to search the house, was stopped by the defendant, and corporal. Riddell found the deserter in the hed-room with a razor in his hand, and he to ek him prisoner in the King's name ; defendant then said, he thought he would have been taken a long time before, and told his wife he must be off himself now. The d:fen dint's Solicitor called several witnesses, who all proved that defendant's brother had carried out par cels for him even in regimentals, since the Ist of May. The Magistrate said, that the evidence produced on the part of the defendant did not contradict the evi dence of the corporal.—Convicted in £2O penalty. BOW-STREET.----Yesterday Thomas Sutton was brought to this Office from Rochester, and under , went a long examination before Mr. BIRNIE. the Sit , ting Magistrate, charged with having in his posses sion Bank-notes which had been stolen from Captain Greig, of tile Asia East Indiaman, while viewing the Exhibition at Somerset House on the 2,ith of May . last —He was ordered to be detained. _ LaLAYS ARe DAWHIROUIII! This adage is appli cable to these who have lived ratter gay, when on the eve of Matrimony, and who arc doubtful of the consequences of an ill cured contagion ; and it must allord consolation to tht afflicted to know thy may have the best advice at the Metiical iloard at Char lotte House, Cheat Charlotte-street, oppwize the gee. 'lowland Hill's Chapel, giaekfriars-ttoad, and at WoOditock House, Woodstock-street, five doors from Oxfird-street. The Board particularly ciaims the attmtiot of thoie at vehtt )luptures, Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scropbalas, Nerves, I.l.:infities, arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscretions, Ste. trap- Sons on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, Wales en the shin-bones, are symptoms which appear years after, and the consequences of Improper treatment. Messrs; Coosa ,ind Co. of medical and surgical celebrity, after forty years el..p , •r*.ai:e this Metropolis, are consulted daily at lar.th houses until n.re night, and t►e peer have advice (gratis) on Tuesday, Ittural , .., and Sunday aternlop. until twelve 0'0.0(1w-411 letters o be Airiteted to Chadette House, filarkfriars wad; but. Was are answered which do not contain a vomiting fee. LONDON M.lJulrS, JULY 14. Cotion.-The market has bean very heavy; the reason of the late limited demand, and the depression in the prices of Cotton, is attributed to the great num ber of mills which have stopped working, parti• cularly in the neighbourhood of Nlancheaer ;-the StOrkmen have generally struck for higher wages.- The Bill lately brought into the House of Commons, by Mr. Peel, is stated to have been in a great measure the cause of all the discontent, and the reason why so many mills ate stopped, on account of the very un- i seasonable demands of the labourers in the manufac tories. We give this as the common report of the trade, and the reason every where assigned for the stoppage of the mills.. Two or three public sales of Cotton were attempted last week, but the proprietors, when they found such low prices offered, withdrew them ; 300 bags Boweds were taken in at 190. 76 bags Orleans at 2s. Old. The sales since Tuesday last little exceed 700 packages-. 100 Pernambuco 2s. Id. to 2s. I: i d. 20 Maranhams 2s. 69 Surinams and Demeraras, the former 2s. lid. the latter 22,}d. to 2s. 100 Carriacous 23141.140 Bowels 19d. to 21d. and in the house 60 Surats 120. to 13d. and 290 Bengali 9id. to 11 d. the latter we believe purchased for re-, ale here. Ltvateooa, Jolt 11.-The business done in Cot ton this week has been .very limited, owing princi pally to the interruption which the spinning trade in Manchester has received, by the hands turning out for wages, and to a continuance of arrivals. Prices 'have, however, been'maintained in all descriptions except Brazils, which have declined id. per p o und , from last week's prices. The sales amount to about 300 u bags, consisting of 1050 Boweds 19id. to 21d. for inferior to good, and a few prime 211 d. 260 Or leans 19id. to 29d. for very inferior to good quality ; SO Sea Islands Ss. 41d. to SL 6d. 700 Ferman, 2s. 04d. to 2s. 2d. 100 Meranhams S 3 d. to 2s. 480 Babies 23id. to 2s. 20 Demeraras 23 d. 1130 Domingos 211 d. 90 Suraits 1411. to 19d. 249 Bengals mid. to 122 d . arrivals ate 74'23 bags. SUUA E.-The demand for Muscovades this fore noon has been steady and extensive ; - the prices can not, however, be stated at the least variation. There was an improved demand for refined! goods -- the prices generally may be stated Is. to 2 s. higher'. Mo lasses in brisk demand at the advance of 2s. The prices of Foreign Suga-s are considerably higher fine white Brazil sold at 655. Cortez.-The pu'ulic sales of Coße this forenoon have gone off 4s. to Ss. per ewt. higher than the pre vious prices by private contract, and 10s. to I2s. per' cwt. above the prices of last week ; ss. was the , highest rate for St. Domingo which had been realized ! before the public sales of to-day, but at which it rea lized £7. 18s. Ed. hum Paovteroas.-The demand for Beef and Pork is very limited. There is no variation in the prices of Bacon. The supplies of Iriih Duttcr are in adequate to the consumption. HEMP, FLAX, AND Taatora-There continues to be a great scarcity of Tallow ; for early arrivals 7Cs. to 775. and for all the season 68s. to 745. 6d. In Hemp or Flax there is no variation. Rice.--There have been great fluctuations in the prices of Rice ; previous to the india sale on Friday, Rice advanced 24. to Ss. per cwt. and the demand was brisk at the improvement. The India sale consisted of nearly 10,000 bags, and went cif with great brisk. n6s at a farther improvement, making an advance of r.early 10s. per cwt. on the previous sale at the In dia house. After the sale, the rise was so great, that several of the purchasers were inclined to - sub mit to a small depression ; several parcels were dis-' posed of 2s. to 3s. under the East India Iluuse sale prices. Yesterday, however, there was some appear anceof a revival in the demand; purchases could how ever be made 2s. below the India sale prices, and the' sales effected this forenoon are at that depression.-- The last sale of Carolina, in bond, Sss. OIL.-The accounts rem the Greenland Fishery .711:e early, and very favourable ; three vessels have arrived, full ships, and the account given of the other vessels are exceedingly good; it Lis had ionic effect in depressing the prices of Oil ; and it is now the general opiniou, that it the accounts of the fishery continue so favourable, that a further decline may be looked for, though no considerablealepression is an. ticipated. The export thiaasson is expected to by extensive, provided the moderate prices continue -- one reason for the expected shipping demnd is;tirat the high prices last year prevented all export; there is in consequence a great want of Oils. Tobacco.---1 1 ais little doing in Tobacco ; the holders are firm, calculating, from the limited stock in London, compared with the supplies of preceding years, that an advance is probable : for cargoes of Virginha 60s. and 625. has been refused; for Kentucky about 525. to 545. is offered. NAVAL Sroens.a-There have been partial sales of Rough Turpentine, at a small decline ; the market is heavy at the depression. Spirits continue in limited demand. In Tar, I':tch, or Rosin, there is very little variation. RUM, BRANDY, AND Hor.i.Awor.-The purchases, of Rum during the last week continued very consi derable, and at advancing prices yesterday and to day scarcely any sales have been effected, or. account of the change of weather affecting the prices of Barley and of Oats : purchases to-day could be made fully Id. per gallon under the prices of last week, and the market may be stated very heavy at the depres sion. Brandy is a shade higher. Geneva at the ad vance of 2.1. per gallon ; a new duty of 2.5 per cent. has been levied on the latter in llolland. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Fortegai Gold in Coin, per ox. Foreign Geld in Ban 0 0 0 New Doubloons ... 0 o o New Dollars 0 5 6 Silver in Bars 0 5 New Louis each COURSE or Amaterdam 36 10 B. 11.1. • Ditto at sight 36 4 Amsterdam ll 6 C.F. Ditto at siuht 11 3 Rotterdam:- 1 7 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo. 11 10 liamburgis... 34 3 MU. Alton* 34 4 2111. Paris, 3 day's date-24 no Ditto 24 40 Ili. Dourdeati a do. -24 40 Frankf art e...a-Mo. eilet.tive 33 EXCIIANGE. 1311 boa, cff.:ctive 581 Seville 3B Carakm - 34 Leghorn Ornett 47% Vev.ice ItAL Liv SS 'Malta Naples Palermo ..... I 29d per 0 Jls;wn...: 34 Oporto ..... , . Pio Ja•miru P „' .'1n... .... Co+ 19 1 ;excel*. ICk EARL OF Icrizriy. lite death of this tvve. u .-: , l l .;lcmz.n, saki, 'lace on the 4th instant, de:4 l 4 isr..l felt. In the list of great aid wh c .. loss it has become, at ,iitTerc...t yerioth, our duty to rec.rd. few; if any, ci..im a mare place. The.tcnder and dc:icate Inediarn whien insatiably selected to cons ey assistant:: to the L.lf:,:- tunate, won for him, and justly, a ;Av.-IV ( ' ' , I - 4. 4 :z The silence and secrecy wi.h hl.lch he difa.tillai beneficence, gave a grace and Gcicint to hll its me. tions. We are enamoute.l with a heo.vvokl . ... LLL, it is enriched Ly a ben2volent manner. 'fl:is hstriiint; this divine attriLute, the art of embeilhing volence, by observing , in its operaticns, ....j secrecy, was possessed by tile Earl 01 i:::/thr, purest and highest degree. his Lor.ib..ip's ooe benevolence were iir.per.atrable—they r never marked the unfortunate. Tins an .::u :nly ~ chaste—the term, public chat icy, has a strailge in the vocabulary of beneficence, it is a That the Earl of KERRY posscsse4 those ~, ' :'e au4 precious sentiments, almost to enthusiasm, • :.t: ;ote of mourning,' which his Lordship so will bear ample testimony. In i!ating floss of the Earl's heart, itt presents e with a grand view of the ai;Per.satioils cfP wherever we discover, as in the instance ';',o7::, us. a good heart, accompanied by a prof. meat, and that judgment preserved in its fu.l rile; through a series of full E 0 years! The will, Lord ship has left after him, giver an unto aivocz.l profound j . iidgmen , .. tiny tells c.s ;hat a 7r;.-* character is sure tc be discoverel in Es of the Earl of Kerry, is the two Feal pot. distribution of his property, and ine ca( representative, is a string illustratica cf this 7: ""'• tant and pleasing truth. In the distributicr. : s property, the Earl cf Kerry has embraced .s sphere; after giving to kindred and friends*- that the most expanded genercsity could sa:gs - -4, his Lordship passes on to the unforttthal; as. 4 with his wonted delicacy, seiects as his me,sium„ l a number of our invaluable public instith.ti-ns Is the choite of his representative, the Earl Kern has evinced an equally happy discernment. In the large circle, and at is large indeed, cf Es Lersair's &Alves and friends, it would rot have see, efl-s for hiin to have solec ted, in point of worth i.rd tellectual faculty, a more suitable person for LI arduous task, than his Lordship's relative, M n . Hynde Odour, whom his Lordship has appointed:3 sole etecutrix. A short time since a poor woman died at Du 6.17. She had lived in a house by herself, and during IT: latter illness had been waited on by some of neighbours, who relieved each other by tur:s ministering to her wants. be suffere t b.:t • dill pain, - but appeared to labour ttn.!er a tal oppression, frequently talking incohelerni.. complaining of being disturbed by the oying dren and the rocking of cradles. 'rite erne:l,o her funeral were prod from a charitable fund. her eriects sold by public auction. These cc •-',,rl of a bed, two old chairs, and a large chest. 01nped• ing the chest, tla, bye-standers were horritied. Ey finding, sewed up'in ble. the skeletons of t... 0 cants; and the skull 61 a thi-d was discoverei tr. ed biro the 'straw bed cn ‘uhich the woman 'iv • the matter immediately undersent eve investiigation by the•proper authcrities, b• l elicitingany farther discovery : said there see:.... way of accounting for the slicckitg scede befrie them, but by supposing that the bet - ..`_ •ofspring of the unhappy wretch dec•ASC: 7 , a:iont they must have been inhumanly murdered. Sunday se'nnight, a fi-c broke out ;a the crrti . . housed Arthurhead, within a few miles of Batligate, which consumed the whole steading, consiiti.ty ci dwelling-house, barn, cow-house, and stable. 'TA poor tenant was unfortunately unit , sured. Sunday selini7ht, a soldier. on du...y at Lel.b.rvi bathing at the b a ck of the pior, was Aim'. witi, tit cram r, and drowned. - ;C BIRTr4. • /ray ;, ' rt trtley CArt, 7wdy 13.±uffieT, ef er.s. Euud37, iu Calel-strtet, T e !ncola's Inn, tL e Lady c! DA Polkek, & S .Sarrister-et-Lriv, of dau..,.:bte At St. Jarnts's Murat, Lore. G-org., Lerant, to Mr Frederica Ftedrts daughter of the Hor. :foto Noting.. July 3, to. Berlivey,Luekiaghautahlte, S!!titi: Stair o.: is the co.uity of Louth, Es+ to Ar.ot Tytier, diatzl.ter LISP tenant-Cc:l , nel ratick Trtler. July 7, at Kengston CLurcb. Rey. P.. M.mptor. to Calcutta ) , to Harriet , yottogeot dauLl.ter of alra Queen-steel, Forties. FhLra.lay, at Titchr.c'd, Lieutenant Georr-c flcre v1.7.:.r F. to Miss Mai'y .I.t.tn, of iota r of cn2LK DIED. Sunday se'ar.ii,%t, aged 83, Kr. Frederic Euissie, r..rger4e Frame. Wedresdar, in Red lion•equara, after a Imp. !ll:.est. 5111 Marla, wife 6i the Rev. Richard Worthington. of Cheltenham. Monday serutight, at her house at Mae:lead Rtliipt Pocock,wldotv of the late Sir Isaac Pocock. At Northaropton, in his 55th rat, the 1 ., Rector of Colliceree, Vicar of Pan:shall, sad County Jail. At Southampton, Maria, second dat.fr.te: c: son, auctioneer, of that team; Ler w. c7 l " ins a quantity of corrosive sublimate. which hid tnistake, instead of an aperient powder. Last week, auddenle, in an advanced aye. at Thanet, Mr. Wells. Ili, retired to Pis tee: if: tole:.::.' and was found a crist in the mcriiinv. At LavritAer. rear Naheth, in Lis :o:st vrct Thornas, late of Scd•tem, who ei . lcyed an uni-..t.a% health, with the use of his facu::ies, to the late July 7, at Dur . fries, Mr. Janus A rtn , :i - ce et. o's of Mr. Robert Annstvorq, dyer: Lis dzat:: w..s a locked jaw, suczreaing to a ac - :ere , u of which he unformoattly received 3 1 . . W 411)4 :bout :h. mail:L.lr.: la the 0.-Al 1i mil _ _ • , tr to dr Yr. Wr. r~~~l . - PRICE or STO(*::S TF.ST:II'.I.Y. I.ld:A St)ck 7C; p 5 pr. Cons. 77, Orin. per Ce l nt l . SF! S7l Exch. 11::r Ct. 97 1 Ditto (V.d) tit Navy 1051106 1051 Cons. foi Ac.7975::- Long Ans. LO 5-1(i Lottery Tickeuz, Truiuva st;:e whl:c ~~ BL• Stock - — l : -- - ----- MCI( WATER a Loxvus La monTomonl. ,. l Iblizailig . - 17 minutti afze: ii: Afterutwo - SC —.-..- ......,. __:-_-___:. . 1 Lit N . VON : r.thi lks" Lite, .41uple-Bar.