Star. — London, England, 1826-12-26 00:00:00

( i THE WELLESLEY CASE. PATINE TILED IN THE COUNT Or CHENCIDT IN THE •DOTE CAME. AFFIDAVIT OF LIEUT. COLONEL T. PATERSON. SWORN TIM 25T8 OF NoVILIIIIER, 1826. Saith, that he is father of Mrs. Helena Bligh, the person merrioned in the affidavit of Susannah Scott, sworn in this cause, the 20th of this instant N•ivember; and th it he hath read such passages cf the affidavit as refer the conduct, character, and conver,ations, of the said Helena Bligh. Saith, that, previous to the marriage of his said daughter, she had received a careful and religious education, and had been brought up with a due sense of propriety and decorum, and with every attention to her murals and conduct ; that the deponent and the m ,ther of said Helena Bligh, being connected in blood and kindred with sever.l Noble families, and having associated with persons of the highest rank and respect ability, his children had been introduced into the first circles of society, and had acquired the manners, ha bits, and feelings resulting therefrom ; and that said Helena Bligh, after her marriage, continued to move in the same circles, and to be well received therein. Saith, that he bath read, with equal surprise and indignation, the several passages contained in the affi davit of said Susannah Scott, in which there is attributed to said Helena Bligh the use of expressions, in them- selves most gross, vulgar, and indelicate, and such a% could only proceed from the mouth of the most abandoned and profligate woman. Stith, that from the full and entire knowledge which he. as a parent, possesses of said Helena Bligh, of her education and feelings, and of her habits and manners, he is convinced that said Helena Bligh is incapable of having made use of the improper, gross, and abomi nable language, so falsely, in the belief of deponent, alleged in said affidavit to have been used by her; and that same is as revolting to her delicacy as it is foreign to her habits, manners, and conduct. Stith, that he is the more confirmed in this assertion, as in the whole course of the intimate connection which for so many years subsisted between him and his said daughter, he never heard her express herself in the terms or language imputed to her in said affidavit, or in any terms or language of a similar tendency, or un becoming a female of delicacy. Stith, that in consequence of the unhappy and heart rending situation in which his said daughter had been placed, by the late unfortunate occurrences of her life, and the various misrepresentations of her conduct which bad been made to deponent, he had felt it to be his duty as a parent, and as an example to his other children, to abstain from any intercourse with his said daughter. and wholly to withdraw from her his sup. port and protection; but having since had power ful and convincing reasons to believe that his said daughter had been grossly calumniated in many re spects, and that exaggerated and false statement of her behaviour, character, and conduct, had been made to him, and having also upon his mind the conviction that she WAS sought to be made the victim of a conspiracy, for the purpose of promoting other objects, deponent felt, that as a man of honour, and still more as a parent, he should not be justified in principle, feeling, or conscience, to withhold any longer from his said daughter his countenance, support, and protection; and in pursuance of these feelings, and this conviction, he became reconciled to her, and ready to render her any service that her melancholy situation might require, although deponent has no hesitation in adding, that in so doing, he had no intention or desire to extenuate any erroneous conduct. Saith, that on his first visit to his said daughter in York -street, and which took place shortly before her removal from the house in that street to her present re sidence in St. John's Wood•road, he saw said Susannah Scott ; and from his then observation of her, and from what, on inquiry, he beard of her conduct, he recom mended to his said daughter to discharge said Susan nah Scott, as, in deponent's opinion, she was a very improper person to have about her, and said Susannah Scott was accordingly soon after discharged. Saith, that at this time not being desirous of going often to the house of his said daughter, he desired her to meet him in the evening in the New-road, or else. where, which she accordingly did twice, and walked with him two or three hours, for the purpose of con versing with him on her situation and the steps she ought to pursue. Saith, that it is not true, as stated by said Susannah Scott in her said affidavit,,but utterly false, that whilst she (said Susannah Scott) and said Helena high were in said back parlour mentioned by said Susannah Scott, upr•n deponent coming into said room, having the door open, and said Susannah Scott saw Mr. Wellesley (therein referred to) come down stairs and go into the front parlour of said house in St. John's Wood-road ; for that said Mr. Wellesley, at the time aforesaid, did not come down stairs and go into the front parlour of said house in St. John's Wood•road, and that at the time last mentioned deponent and said Helena Bligh had dined. AFFIDAVIT OF MARIA EVANS, NOW RESIDING IN THE SERVICE OF MRS. WALTER, AT THE ONE TUN HOTEL, IN JERSON STREET, MIDDLESEX. SWORN THE 24TH OF NOVEMBER, 1826. States—That she lived in the service of Mrs. Helena Bligh, in York-street, Baker -street, from the 10th day of April until the month of October last past; and that from the time of her enter ing such service, and down to the month of July last, there also lived in the same sere ce a person of the name of , Susannah Scott, who was the Lady's maid of the said Helena Bligh, and that she, deponent, thus became acquainted with the said Susannah Scott. That the duties of her situation led her to be more with the said Mrs. Bligh than any of the other servants, and that she had constant oppottunities of observing the cond ct and conversation of the said Mrs. Bligh; and she saith, that during the whole period of her acquaint ance with the said Mrs. Bligh, she never heard her utter an oath or make use of any improper or indelicate ex. pression, and that the conversation and intercourse of Cie said Mrs. Bligh towards her servants were not of a familiar nature, bur, on the contrary, were distant and res, t veJ ; al , d that from the knowledge she has of the character, conduct, and mode of expressing herself of the sal.] Irs. Blight towards her servants and other persons, and from the d;slike which deponent knew she entertained for the said Susannah Scott, she does not believe riat she was capable of using, or that she ever did use, to the said Susannah Scott, either in a jocose or in any other manner, the grow language Attributed to her by the said Su ittrials Scott. in her affidavits sworn in this cause, on the 20th of N- , ventbcr, or that she oade to the said Susannah Scott Vie communica lions site is alle b ed iu the said affidavit to have made' relative to her supposed meetings with said W. T. P. L. Wellesley. That •she was informed by Mrs. Nicholas, who had lived with said Mrs. Bligh for some time before, and at the same time with deponent, that said Mrs. Bligh had scarcely ever quitted her house from the time of her taking it until a few days before deponent went to re side with her. That during the period of her residence with the said Mrs. Bligh, she never knew her to remain out till three or four o clock in the morning, and that if she had so remained out, deponent must have known it, as it was the invariable practice of the said Mrs. Bligh to come into the bedroom of deponent to see her child every night, immediately before she, the said Mrs. Bligh, re tired to rest; and that, during the period aforesaid, the said Susannah Scott did not almost invariably sit up for her, as a servant of the said Mrs. Bligh, callei Felix, used to sit up for her when she had occasion to go out ; and that if the said Susannah Scott sat up to a late hour, it was for her own purposes and objects, and not to let in the said Mrs. Bligh. That deponent never heard of, nor does she believe that thE occurrence stated by the said Susannah Scott in her said affidavit, respecting the said Mrs. Bligh having been compelled to come home without stays, for the' reasons or in the manner therein mentioned, er for any other reason, or in any other manner, ever took place ; and she particularly saith, that during the whole time of her residing with the said Mrs. Bligh, she, the said Mrs. Bligh, never once was out all night, nor did she ever know of hear, nor does she believe that, upon any occasion of her going out, the said Mrs. Bligh ever took her night clothes with her ; and she saith, that she is the more confident of this, as the deponent was in the habit of taking the child o f ? the said Mrs. Bligh to her the first thing every morning ; and that the said Mrs. Bligh (who slept in the adjoining room to deponent during a great part of the time) used frequently to come to her in the night, when the child cried or was uneasy. That she never heard, nor does she believe that the said Mrs. Bligh was frequently in the habit of borrow ing the apparel of the said Susannah Scott, nor does she know that she ever wore any of the apparel of the said Susannah Scott, save upon one occasion, when deponent knows that she did put on some of the things of the said Susannah Scott, for the purpose of going to the Court of Chancery ; and deponent saith, that had the said Mrs. Bligh been in the frequent habit of wearing the clothes of the said Susannah Scott, or of going out in disguise, she must have known or have heard of it, as she was so frequently in the presence of the said Mrs. Bligh, both on her going out and returning home. Saith, she hath many times seen the said Susannah Scott go out with her mistress's clothes on;" and that of her own knowledge she knows that the said Mrs. Bligh gave said Susannah Scott notice to quit her service, in consequence of the impropriety of the conduct of the said Susannah Scott, but was induced, at the entreaty of the said Susannah Scott, to let her remain ; and that she was at last discharged by the said Mrs. Bligh, who peremptorily insisted upon her leaving the house, and that after she was so discharged, she came into the room where deponent was, and said she hoped her mis tress would let her stay, and keep her still in her service. Saith, that the tradesmen's bills, and the wages of the servants of said Mrs. Bligh, were very regularly paid by her, and that she, deponent, never heard any cons plaints of the want of punctuality in such payments, and that the detention of the linen by the washerwoman, as deponent hath been informed and believes, did not arise from any irregularity in payment of the bills on the part of said Mrs. Bligh, but was occasioned by the misconduct of the said Susannah Scott. Saith, that she was informed by the nurse who imme diately preceded her in the service, and who she believes is now in France, that very improper familiarities and an illicit intercourse existed between said Susannah Scott and one Bergere, the man-cook of said Mrs. B. and deponent saith, she verily believes such information to be true, for that she has herself many times seen them coming from the bedroom of each other, and has heard them talking together in each other's rooms at unseasonable hours of the night; and that the improper connexion between them was talked of by the other servants, and was the cause of her being discharged, when the same came to the knowledge of said Mrs. B. Saith, she bath heard, and verily believes, that after said Susannah Scott left her service as aforesaid, said Bergere took lodgings for said Susannah Scott, and that she was kept by him as his mistress ; and bath also heard and believes, that said Bergere left England for France, to get rid of said Susannah Scott. Saith, that upon said Susannah Scott's leaving the service of said Mrs. Bligh, she took away one silk, and several other dresses, petticoats, and other things, which did not belong to her; and that upon her applying to have her account settled, said Mrs. Bligh refused to do so, until she had returned the things she had so taken away, and part of which she afterwards did return. Saith, that she never saw or heard, nor does she believe that said Mr. Long Wellesley was ever in York-street aforesaid, or that said Mrs. Bigh was ever In Hall-place, the residence of the said Mr. Wellesley. LAW INTELLIGENCE. —.do— COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dsc. SS. DITRICR V. This was an action of trover, to recover certain house. hold furniture which it was alleged the defendant bad wrongfully possessed himself of. It appeared from the evidence, that the defendant having been considerably indebted to the plaintiff, the goods in question were regularly transferred to him by bill of sale from the Sheriff. The defendant having beets arrested at the suit of another creditor, the plaintiff, from motives of compassion, allowed the defendant's wife and family to remain in possession of the furniture. In the schedule filed by the plaintiff, according to the provisions of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, the furniture was represented to be the property of the plaintiff; but when the defendant obtained his discharge, he imme diately removed the furniture to another house. The plaintiff, in April last, caused it to be demanded from nim, when he admitted that he had it in his possession, but could not give it up, as his family could not do without it. For the slefence, evidence was produced that the plaintiff had said be would give the furniture to the plaintiff. The Loan Cniar Jesuca having summed up, the Jury found a verdict tot the plaintiff. LEA RSLIT V. CODD. This was an action by a li;;;eis• maker, in Gate. street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, to recover front the defen dant, an Army Agent, in Fludyer-street, Westminster, and a member of the London Carricr Company, the sum of 51. 18s. 6J. the price of a set 01 harness furnishe.l to that Company by the plaint ff. Mr. Comm appratcd fir the plaintiff; Mr. Common SIMGLINT. for the defendant. Evidence having been produced of the delivery of the harness at the Office of the Company in Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, a letter from the attorney for the defendant to the plaintiff's wtorney was then put in and tend, stating that the Company had consisted of 50 persons, of whom Major Codd was one, but it had now fail,d, and it was too much to expect that defen dant should pay more than his proportion of the debts which had been incurred. The Common SSIOIAWT observed, that this Company had never been properly instituted. The Luau Cuter Justice—Constituted or not, the defendant Is by his attorney admitted to be "one of the Company." The COMMON Seaceant—We are in a situation to prove that the defendant has been a considerable loser by ibis Company. The Loin CHM Justice—l% dear, no one can doubt that— (A laugh). Under the direction of his Lordship, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £3 ISt. Rd. The LORD CHIEF Jus•rrca observed, that when it was publicly known that every Member of such Com panies was individually liable for the debts so contracted, he trusted it would be a lesson to render people cautious how they engaged in such undertakings. The Court on rising adjourned to the Bth of next month: YORK, Drcemsza 23. Wednesday, the deposition of Francis Charlton, the unfortunate man who was wounded in the affray %%WI two poachers, at Gosforth, on the morning of the 9:h instant, was taken down in writing, as was also the de position of the other man, Moore, in the presence of the committing Magistrate, and of the two alleged poachers, Thomas Armstrong and Jonathan Campbell. Francis Charlton was examined in bed, where he still remains exceeding ill from the wounds he received.— Both prisoners were then fully committed to take their trial at the next Spring Assizes. The prisoner, Camp bell, has made a full confession of the whole transac tion, and as a great many witnesses have already been examined, by way of confirmation of his statement, little doubt remains but that it is the present intention to make application for Campbell to be admitted an evidence for the Crown, against his associate, Thomas Armstrong, the latter being the person accused of firing the gun at Charlton. Thursday morning, one of the Scarborough cobles met with at sea, and brought into that harbour, the coble Cambridge, of Robin Hood's Town, with three of her crew drowned, viz. William Moorsom, John Marshall, and Benjamin Granger ; and the fourth (Launcelot Moorsom) in nearly a lifeless state. The latter, howe►er, is under the care of the Humane So ciety (whose prompt and unwearied benevolent exer tions on those occasions cannot be too highly spoken of), and is likely to recover: From what has been col lected from the survivor, it appears, they had been on board a vessel from the Baltic the preceding night (said to be the Larpool, from Rostock, for London) to see their relatives, and the general impression is, that they had got too much liquor—fallen asleep in the coble, and thus been starved to death. Between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday evening, a respectable young man, clerk to Mr. Parnaby, who is steward to Wm. Fenton, Esq. was on his way to his father's house, at Oulton, when he met two men on the Wakefield Road, at High Goslam, who passed and re. passed him two or three times between that and Low Goslam. Feeling somewhat alarmed at the conduct of those men, he stopt at a farm house on the road for some tinge, and then started again. When he had got a little past the Waggon Road Bridge, going up the hill towards the John o'Groat's public-house, one of the men knocked him down, and two others rifled his pockets of a metal watch, and an ebony flute, and also took from him two shirts and an umbrella. The young man's head is severely bruised. They swore that if be spoke a word, they would murder him. They each tried his bat, and when they found it would not tit any of them, they threw it back, saying " d—n thee, take it." EDINBURGH, DEC. 28. DESPERATE OUTRAGE sato ESCAPE FROM PRISON. Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, six of the male prisoners in one of the divisions of the tread wheels at Bridewell, suddenly attacked the inner turnkey, when removing them to their sleeping apartments, stopped his mouth with a handkerchief, and the same instant covered his head with a kind of hood which they had previously prepared from a part of their bedding, and having dragged him to one of the sleeping cells, tied his hands and feet, and while some of them lay above him, 1 to prevent his giving alarm,the rest possessed themselves of his keys, and proceeded to unlock the cells,where some of the most daring of their companions were confined. All this was done in perfect silence; and having by means of one of the keys taken from the turnkey, pro cured a hatchet, used for cutting oakum, from the place where it had been, as usual, secured for the night, they locked the turnkey in the cell, and proceeded to force the outer iron gate of their ward, through which, by the prudent precaution of its having a differently con structed lock, they could not make their way with any of the keys belonging to the inner turnkey. This gate not being of sufficient strength to resist the attack, speedily gave way, and although the outer turnkey, at great personal risk to himself, resisted their attempt as long as he could with any prospect of success, they very shot tly succeeded in gaining the open ground surround. ing the building. The alarm having by this time reached the Governor and other officers of the prison, who were all within the walls, they, aided by the prompt assist ance of Governor Rose, of the gaol, and a party of police officers from the Cal ton watch house, succeeded, notwith standing the darkness of the night, in securing five of the fugitives, but the remainder, nine in number, owing to the very low and insecure state of part of the boun dary wall, unfortunately effected their escape. It is sad:factory to know that all the officers of Bridewell were at their posts, and that so far as the investigation now in progress has yet gone, every door of the prison appears to have been duly locked and secured, agreeably to general orders. The police are on the alert, and con fiJent hopes are entertained that the remainder of the culprits will be speedily retaken. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. This is a peiio.l for good cheer, Christmas comes but once a year ; The School Boy hails its kind approach, No pedant rules do now encroach. In every circle mirth we see, The essence of hilarity. Now on the light fantastic toe, How merrily the dancers go ; What would each Lady wish for more Than Roomaim's famous KALTDOS ? While Belles and Beaus go down the danee, If at their Hair we take a glance, Iturnann's MACASSAa there we see, Beauty's best Friend—AusilLay. POLICE• INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. Saturday, Wm. Walker, a seafaring man, was rernandtd, charged with various acts of swindling. _ _ Henry Jacobs, corn chandler, Broadway, Westminster, stated, that the prisoner had come to the house of a Mr. Hall, about three or four months ago, when be was present, and hired his horse zed cart for some job ; he endeavoured to borrow money of him, but' finding it of no avail, he walked off with a sack. Mr. Customise enquired if there Were any more charges aping the prisoner ? when several others stepped forward, and stated, that they had been served in a similar mannee; but in most instances b e contrived to borrow small sums of money, and he was never se en afterwards. It appeared that the prisoner had made a great mis take, fur he had that morning gone into the shop of Mr. Jacobs, ion purpose to engage his cart and horse, little suspecting that Jacobs was present at his engagement with Mr. HiN. Tie prisoner said distress had drove him to it. L A M BETH-ST REET. Connor, on Saturday, applied to W. WYATT, Ps4. sarTng,, that about 10 years since his father, who .v.l. a tenant upon the" estate of the Earl of Bantry, in the county of Cork, was attacked by a ruffian, who hamstrung him. In this mangled state he left him iss aditch, where be was dicovered by some chance passenger, wh o conveyed him bome,and for a length of time afterwards his life was in the most imminent danger. He was still alive, but only able to move with crutches. While under surgical treatment, Lord Bantry called at his house, and took his deposition against the offender, but he Bed from justice, and nothing was beard of bim until a few days since, when applicant fell in with him ; but in ignorance how to act, he allowed him to go about his business; and the object of his present application was to obtain a warrant, in case he should again meet with him The MAWS eplied, that as his information was obtained only by hearsay, he could net comply with his request. Had the party, when met with, been given into custody, be shoild have known how to act with him. HATTON-GARDEN. C. Lewis, J. Creaky, and J. Waster, were charged with burgle. riously entering the premises of Air. Purdy, backney-coach pro prietor, in John's-place, Henry.street, Gray's Inn-lane, and stealing therefrom .I/15 in cash, together with several other articles of value, during the absence of the family, about six o'clock on Saturday night.—The thieves were seen entering by a Mr. tdattliews, who, in company with a neighbour, followed them, when a desperate battle ensued, and they escaped for a time; but were taken at a rendezvous of desperadoes, near Battle-bridge, the same night. Cronley had been some time ago an in-door servant with Mr.Purdy. —Remanded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. --........- SPORTING EXTRA. NAVAL Bitrrowancnir, PORTSMOUTH. Some unexpected changes have taken place in the odds, of the ensuing Cape Finisterre race, some of the outside horses having advanced several points, and Columbine, who stood first favourite last week, having receded, in consequence of the doubts enter. tained by some first-rate judges, as to her ability to carry the stipulated weight over so deep a Course as that of Cape Fin!. stereo is likely to prove; not so the dun horse Samlaire, the bottom which he is known to possess, and which begins to deve. lope itself more and more every day, having been hitherto' In sufficiently appreciated by the sporting men, some of whom, finding they are likely to be infer it, are now trying to hedge off, and the odds against him have consequently been reduced from 65 to 15 to 1, and Columbine has gone back to eighteen to one. This'has chiefly arisen from her deficiency in carcase; for although her symmetry has been much admired, still the defect alluded to weighs deeply with the sporting world, and will be found to weEgts deeply against her, if we are not mistaken ; even betting to a large amount has been offered on her against Satellite, on condition atlas latter giving her a few pounds weight; but Satellite's owner is too old and too knowing a sportsman to throw away any advantage; meantime Satellite has advanced a few pounds, as has Chanter, and Wolfe has rather gone back. Tyne has been brought forward a little. Large offers are made that Acorn does sot come is the post. Opinions vary much, and 100 to 10 has been twice taken against the winner and second being named. Great impatience is mani fested for the time when the sweats and private gallops are to begin, as many intend to regulate their bets accordingly. The appoint ment of the Judge of the Course has produced universal Badena tion, bis judgment being so universally acknowledged, and not less an his integrity and impartiality. As so much of his attention must naturally be given to the horses, when started, it is considered an act of discretion that he has chosen for his own riding a horse not likely to bolt out of the course, or to run away with hint. PEDESTRIAN ISM. Comm-mom or Ma. Bra's MATCII.—This Gent'eman, for a bet of one hundred sovereigns, engaged to go on foot, from St. Paul's Church Yard, to the thirty-eight mile stone, near Read ing, and return in twenty hours. He started at twelve on Sunday morning, and went to Slough, from the place of starting (twenty-two miles) in three hours and teq minutes, and he did the other six miles, to Maidenhead, in another hour. He performed half the distance in eight hours, and returned back to Twyford, where be halted nearly two hours, leaving himself thirty-sit miles to do in something more than nine hours. He started fresh and • well after eating a boiled fowl, and kept steady at something under five miles an hour, when be reached Brentford, took tea, and com pleted the other nine miles with twenty minutes to spare. FOX HUNT. Sir Thoimis Mostyn's hounds had, on Tuesday last, the hardest run that has been witnessed for many years; they found between Waddesdon and Eythrope, and, after a very circuitous chase, killed the fox near Wing.—Bucks Chronicle. Yesterday week,twoGentlemen of Linton, Maidstone, went with beagles to kill a bare as a present to a friend. They threw off is the parish of Boughton, and after some time succeeded in findings bare. Poor puss was closely pursued through Boughton and _Maidstone into Linton parish, and ran into and was caught in s house, which proved to be next to that of the Gentleman for whom the was intended. DIED. Sunday sennight, at Harwich, lidargaret, wife of Capt. Bridge, of his Majesty's packet Prince of Orange. At Aberdeen, on the 28th ult. George Hogg. Esq. of Shanna burn, aged 78. This respectable and benevolent individual has bequeathed the following sums for charitable purposes :—To Gordon's Hospital - in Aberdeen, £2,ooo—To the Pauper Lunatic Fund, £l,2oo—To the Education Society of Aberdeen, £l,OO0 — To the Kirk Session of Aberdeen, the interest to be paid to three old and indigent persons, as mentioned in his settlement, 4'300 To found a Bursary in Marischal College, £soo—To the poor of the parish of IBanc.hory Devenick, £loo—For an additional school in the said parish, and school-house, £2oo—To the poor of the parish of Maryculter, £5O. The whole of the above to be free of legacy duty. NEWGATE AND LItiIDENHALL MARKETS, Dtc.2s. Beef... 3s od to 43 8d I Veal Mutton ........3s Od to 53 8d I Port 3s Od to 5s 4d PRICES or HAY AND ST. JAMES ' S. Hay 51 114 6d to 51 Ets Od Clover 51 its 6d to 61 15. Od Straw 11 7. Cd to 11 174 Od STRAW YESTERDAY. 1 WHITICHAIPM HIT l 51 10s to 51 5s NI Clover 41 Os to 61 6s 04 Straw ]1 12s to II 161 04 PER CWT. Dec. 25. 141 W JAGS. PRICE OF HOPS, PEW mourn. 'Kent to ?20s Sussex 76s to 90s Essex Farnham fine 147 s to 17! Kent 68s to 1001 Sussex 63s to 'or Esser, etts to 90s I—Seconds. 120 s to 1401 PRICE OF LEATHER. Beat Dressing Hides .. 13d to isd Common Ditto lsd to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lsd to Ild Calf Skins, 36 to 401b$ l6d to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs _ Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... ......... 21d to 2 .14 Small Seals, Greenland).... Tanned Horse Hides lid to 15d Spanish Horse Hides... .... .......... MAILS ♦RR. Doz. 5 0 I Pram e 'HIS DAV Waterford 0 0 Hamburg Guernsey and Jersey I 1 Flanders Lisbon 0 0 Brazil Donagb Ace 0 0 Sweden Leeward Islands 0 0 America Holland 4 0 Buenos Ayres •11116 DM o 0 1 1 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 WATER at LONDON-IittIOGE TO MORROW. Morning Afternoon 18 nimutes attrr 0 53 minutes after 0 Longs: Printed and Palished by J. F. Kr.ALT, at As Sus Onus, I% 1, Pialtra4Tace, Tcrnpk►Bar.