Star. — London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

1 .F LAW INTELLIGEWL _ - COURT OF ICIFIGT BENCH, FEBRUARY sts. THi IMO V; WiT. This was an information filed by the ATTORNST GINSRAL against the defendant, Captain of a mer chantman, called the New Minerva, bound from Li. verpool to Pernambuco, in South America, and back again, for unlawfully putting on shore and leaving at Pernambuco, one James Boyd, a British subject, contrary to the Statute of 10 and 12 of William 111, and the 58th of George 111. the former of which enacts—" that if any Master of a British ship shall put a British subject from on board his vessel on shore, against his will, in any foreign land, or refuse to take him on board his vessel, if desirous of return ing to England, and to bring him back , to his own country, such Master of a vessel, convicted thereof, shall be subject to three months imprisonment, with out bailor mainprize." _The second mentioned Sta tate, for the protection of British seamen, subjects the offender to prosecution by information or by indictment. The case was in substance this :—ln 1618, the pro secutor entered on board the defendant's ship, under articles for the voyage in question, out and home, in the capacity of mariner and ship's carpenter. On the ship's arrival at Pernambuco, in December, 1818, the prosecutor received orders to caulk her, which he proceeded to do. The defendant went on shore' , for about two hours, and on his return, he found fault with the prosecutor's work, and accused him of laziness ; but the latter said he had done a good day's work, and if the defendant did not like his per f irmance, he had Coetterdischarge him, and send him on shore. The defendant said, it was very well—so Le would, and desired him to make out his account for wages due to him, against the morning, and he should then be paid and discharged. The prosecu tor accordingly, next morning, presented his bill, when the defendant desired him to pay over with pitch his previous day's work, which he proceeded forthwith to do, but, in the attempt to execute the order, the kettle, containing boiling pitch, was upset, and scalded both his legs most dreadfully. He was sent on shore, and after three weeks confinement in an hospital, he returned to the ship, and desired to be taken on board in his former capacity. This the Captain refused to comply with, and sent him on shore again, after tendering him his wages, which he refused to accept. The resident owners again sent the prosecutor on board, with an order from the Consul, requiring the defendant to take him into his &lip, and carry him home. The defendant still po sitively refused, and sailed to England without him, and he was afterwards sent home by another ship. Mr. D - ENMAN, for the defendant, submitted that the e was no case to go to the Jury, for, according to the evidence, the prosecutor had voluntarily cancel led his contract for service with the defendant. The CHIEF Jusrltz thou-ght otherwise, and, under his Lordship's directions; the Jury found the defen d :nt SNOWDON V. NI tFORD AND OTHERS. This was an action against the defendants, who are Commissioners in Bankruptcy, for 'wrongfully committing the plaintiff to his Majesty's jail of New gate. The ground of commitment was, that the plaintiff had not retained satisfactory answers upon his . examination, relative to the estate. and disposition of his effects. Wm. Henry Brown was the first witness called, and, after stating that he was the Keeper of New gate, produced the Warrant by virtue of which he re coived Samuel Adam Snowdon, of Plymouth-dock, into his custody. James Tanner deposed, that he was present at the time when the plaintiff was committed. The questions put to him referred to his family expenses ; and in answer to them he stated, that he had no account ex cept what appeared upon his general balance. There was considerable noise and confusion in the room during the latter part of the examination. Mr. Brown being again called, stated, that the plaintiff had remained in his custody from the Bth of August to the 10th of September, when he was carried, in pursuance of a Writ of Habeas Corpits, before Mr. Justice Bayley, who, after communicating with his Lordship, ordered him to be discharge-I. William Erasmus Hardy, Clerk of the Papers at Newgate, recollected the plaintiff's coming to that prison in August last. He was first lodged On the north side, but was subsequently removed to . the Chapel, or, as it is sometimes called, the Misde meanour-yard. He conducted the plaintiff, on the 10th of September, to the Judge's house, in Bedford square. From thence they repaired to the house of the Lord Chief Justice, where the plaintiff was dis charged. He had not previously been carried be fore any Court, nor had any Writ of Habeas Corpus been before sued out on his behalf. Benjamin Tanner described himself to be an ac countant, and said he was at Guildhall during the p!aintiffs examination, on the Bth of August. He stood near the table at which Mr. Mitford and the ether defendants sat. The examination was conducted by Mr. Mitford. One of the questions put related to family expenses, and to this it was replied, that those items were contained in the London account, and that the plaintiff could give no further informa tion. Mr. Mitford then exclaimed, '• Here I make my stand," and immediately directed a warrant of commitment to be drawn. Before this was done, the plaintiff more than once, and with much humility, declared himself ready to answer any question that might be put to him, but protested against their pre-. sent proceeding as altogether illegal. He added, that of this they themselves must be aware, as they had been afraid to meet the question fairly upon a ' former occasion. Mr. Milford's manlier was ex tremely violent, and he chose rather to examine him self, than suffer the Counsel to perform that office. On his cross-examination, the witness stated that he had been an accountant three or four years, having formerly been a ship-owner, but on losing his ships, an d becoming bankrupt, had been reduced to the necessity of following other pursuits. lie bad' been pending his commission, imprisoned illegally himself, but had subsequently obtained his certificate. HO attended at Guildhall in consequence of a note which he had received, and be held some communication with the plaintiff during the examination of the lat ter; Mr. Mitford ordered him and others to remove to a more distant situation, and it was not till the plaintiff was threatened with a commitment that he, I became violent or clamorous. Mr. Snowdon hadi certainly then remonstrated with vehemence against ' the illegality of the proceeding. crone Gedd, a provision merchant, deposed, that he was accidentally present at the inquiry before the Commissioners. It appeared to him-that the plaintiff) offered every kind of explanation previous to his commitment. He had no acquaintance with him at the time, but was forcibly struck with the personality that seemed to characterize the demeanour of Mr. Mitford. It was with much emphasis, and in a very peremptory manner, that he said, " Here I take my stand," and immediately ordered the plaintiff into custody. Mr. SCARLETT now submitted, that the under taking specified in the conditional Rule, by virtue of which diis action was brought in the County of Mid dlesex, had not been complied with. The order of the Judge for discharging Mr. Snowdon was the only act proved to have been done out of the City of Lon don, and that was an act not material to the present issue. The only question which the Court bad to try was, whether the plaintiff had been improperly committed? Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. D. POLLOCK argued, on the other side, that such evidence was not material. The plaintiff being deprived of his liberty, every mo ment of his durance must be considered as a fresh trespass and imprisonment. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICS held it to be quite clear, that the plaintiff had net satisfied his undertaking.— . The journey, if he might so call it, to the Judge's house, was matter of accident, and was not material either to sustain the Rule or to recover damages.— Nonsuit. BEATY v. COPELAND. This action was brought by Dr: Beaty, executor* of the last will and testament of an Officer named 111 , Killick, against the defendant, a solicitor, to re cover £l4OO, lost to the testator's estate by the omis sion of the defendant to do several things profes sionally, which he had received instiuctiens to trans act. One was the payment of premium for a life insurance. The defence was, that due instruction had not been given.—The Jury / found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £l4OO. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, FEBRUARY 22. VROW JANNETJE. This was a case of collision. The ship Mersey, • of the buttlien of 468 tons, with a crew of twenty five men, had proceeded to the Downs on her voy age to Yucatan ' with a cargo of valuable merchan dise. From the Downs she proceEded down Channel, and on the 24.th.Octnber was off the Isle of Wight. On that day, about half-past eleven p. rt. the wind being about N. she was steering W. by N. on the starboard tack, with all her hands on deck, when she met with the Vrow Jannetje, a small galliot, laden with salt, and bound from Liverpool to Ostend, with a ctew of -- men, and steering on the lar board tack. As the vessels approached. each other, the people on board the Mersey (it was alleged.) hauled up, and hailed those on board the Vrow Jan netje to do the same; notwithstanding which, the vessels came aboard each other, and much mischief, was done to both. The owners of the Mersey, coii- 1 ceiving the fault to lie entirely with the Vrow Jan netje, instituted the present, suit, which was heard by the Judge, with the assistance of two Trinity I Masters. On the one hand it was contended, that the Vrow Jannetje did not hail' up, as she could and ought to have done. On the other hand it was said, that she was more sinned against than sinning ; that she did haul up as close as circumstances would per mit; but, from some accident which had previously occurred to her masts and rigging, was unable to do so more effectually. The JUDGE, after hearing the evidence and argu ments of Counsel, briefly stated to the Trinity Mas ters the general principles of the law applying to cases of collision, observing, that where only one party was in fault, that party must sustain his own damages, and compensate those of the other ; but where the party prvceeded against had done all that in him lay to avoid the accident, it must be taken! to be a common misfortune, and each must sit•doWn contented .under his own loss. The learned Judge then left it to the nautical judgment of the Gentle men who acted as his accessory in this respect, to determine whether there was any, and what de-I gree of blame in the Vrow Jannetje, the vessel pro ceeded against, observing, that in the statement of facts, there was little, if any material variation be tween the a ffi davits of the opposite parties. The Trinity Masters signified, that in the state in which the Vrow Jannetje was, she bad done every thing she couid to prevent the evil ;,and the Judge, therefore, dismissed the cause. ' OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, FEBRUARY 23. Joseph Clark, John Pritc':aed, and Isaac Wright, three boys, were convicted of -burglariously entering tho dwelling-house of Jane Edwards, and stealing therein sundry articles of wearing apparel. Samuel Roberts was found Oirsity of steeling four coats, ♦alue £4, the property .of Daniel Angel. Thomas Oishop was found Guilty of stealing four coats, value 395. the property of George Baxter. James Folioed was found Guilty of stealing a quan thy of stuff, value 4s. lid. the property of Griffith ,Foulkes. Abrams( Polack, a respectable young man, was' iniicted for stealitfg, on the 29th of November last,' a gold watch, value £2.5, the property of Elizabeth Moore. Elizabeth Moore lives in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-. square. Protecutriz' was coming out of Drurr.Lane Theatre on the night stated in the indictment, when prisoner and another assisted her into a coach. Pro 4 secutriz directed the coachman to drive her to N 0.6, Upper Rupert -street, Haymarket, her lodgings. Im mediately on reaching her home, prisoner and the other gentleman came to the house. Witness went 'into a bed-room to take off her spencer, and left her watch on the table in the sitting-room. The other 'genflenian followed her into the bed-room. Prisoner and the other gentleman went down stairs,,and said 'they would return in half an hour. When witness returned into the sitting-room, she missed the watch ; did not see prisoner again until the 13th January, iu Oxford -street, when she gave him in charge to an "Officer. The other gentleman had no opportunity of taking the watch. Ci.oss-exinnihed by Mr. WAzvolen.—Witness did not know either of the gentlemen before that night; witness is in the habit of seeing gentian= at bet lodgings. There was another lady living on thel second floor; does not know that the other lady is in the habit of seeing gentlemen at her lodgings. The i landlady opanad the door that nightie! the prisoner; witness never applied at a Police Office until prisoner; was taken into custody. John Deane, an Officer, proved the apprehension of prisoner ; witness told prisoner that some lady wanted to speak to him concerning a watch; prisoner wished witness to call upon his friends, but they would do nothing fo r him. Cross-exasnine Does not know that ladies of the town live in the same house with prosecutor. Joseph Plank proved that prisoner, on being charged with stealing the watch, said he was not in England on the 26th of November last; witness found on the person of prisoner some letters dated Norwich, 19th Nov. directed to " A. F. Polack, Esq. Royal Navy." The RECORDER summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty. Charles Frederick Holland was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury, in having sworn falsely in a case in his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, wherein Stanley Goddard was plaintiff, and Messrs. Smith, Goslin, Speer, and others, were defendants. Mr. Alexander Frazer, the short-hand note taker, read the evidence of Holland, as given on the trial in question. From this it. appeared, that the pri soner swore that Goddard gavedirections to be denied to his creditors. Mr. Goddard underwent a long examinat4on by Mr. A DOLPfiUS, from whiCh it appeared that Mr. G. had been committed to Newgate for five or Six weeks by the Commissioners of Bankrupts. Spme witnesses were brought forward in behalf of the defendant, and the Jury returned a verdict— Not Guilty. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. • Before Serjcant Il►vweon and JOHN BALGUY, Esq. Cardigan— Wednesday, March 29. Haverfordwest—Tuesday, April 4. Carmarthen—Monday, April 10. " NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. • Before Hums LETELITER and Wu. KENRICIPC, Esqrs. Anglesey— Thursday, !larch 23, at Beaumaris. Carnarvonshire--Wednesday, March 29, at Carnirron. Blerionethshire—Tuesday, April 4, at Ella. CHESTER CIRCUIT. The Hon. CHARLES WAREEL—The SAMOLL MACSHaLL, Serjeant at Law. Saturday, Marsh 18, at Pool. Denbrthshiie—Friday, March 24, at Ruthim. Fliutshire—Thursday, Match 50, at Mold. Cheshire--Wednesday, April 5, at the Castle of Chester. Monq Tuesday afternoon, dui ing the absence of a per son who was employed to clean the Chapel of Saint George's in the East, some person entered it, and carried away about sixty yards of the black cloth used in putting the place into mourning. Sunday morning, five Irishmen scaled the garden walls of Mr. LAMBERT, of Barking, in Essex, and carried off about seven cw•t. of potatoes. A pursuit took place, when one of the thieves, named Patrick Kelly, upon arriving at East Ham, dropped down dead. One of his companions attempted to pick his comrade up, and he was taken to Barking jail, but the others escaped. HA TTON-GA. RAMC— Thomas Graves was brought up in - the custody of Thistleton, charged with being a notorious utterer of forged £1 Bank of England Notes.—He was committed fir further examination. Bow-sransr.—Yesterdav, * case of considerable importance to stage-coach owners, came on to be heard before GEORGE FA BRANT, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, upon an information against Mr. John Walker, for not having the name of the proprietor painted on the coach. The Magistrate, looking tfs the clause in the Act under Which the charge was made, found it also describes 'the number of passen gers which it was to carry, and concludes with saying that £lO penalty should be incurred for every passenger above the number licensed,- but does not state any penalty for not having the name of the pro prietor on the outside. The charge was, therefore, dismissed. MofteßoxiNt.—Belasco and Sanipen.—We stated yesterday, that a dispute originated whether, Samp son was hit when on his- knees ; and at the same time we stated, that although he was taken away, nothing unfair happened, he not being upon his knees, but that only one was on the ground, and so the umpires decided at the time. The Gentleman who held the stakes refused to give them -up until he had consulted Mr. Jackson, who always arbitrates 'upon disputes. The two umpires, the backers of the -bowers, and the two men, had a meeting yesterday ; the Commander. in-Chief presided as judge, and much warm discus. son took place. The points contended for on the part of Belasco were, that Sampson had not bothi knees on the ground when struck ; that the umpires had so decided on the ground ; that the referee um . pire had no voice, because he was not called upon , by the' two umpires; and that Sampson had lost the stakes by leaving the ring. Mr. Jackson's opinion was, that unless the decision of the umpires was at tended to, there was an end to their authority. The stake-holder was ready to give up the money after Mr. Jackson's opinion, and he strongly urged the necessity of adopting his opinion upon all disputed eases, which had always been done, and that to the - satisfaction of all parties. On Sampson's part it - contended, that the umpires had acted collusively ; but there was no apparent ground for the assertion, and they refused Mr. Jackson's opinion. Belasco's backers offered to leave it to a sporting Gentleman of distinction on the turf, or to any body of men, but this was refused also. The stake-holder agreed to give up the stakes after Mr. Jackson's opinion, on being indemnified from any law expenses ; and this being done, it was given up, and consequently bets, must be paid. The fight lasted twelve minutes and twenty-two seconds, and although it has been stated that eleven rounds were fought, six only were con tested. Belasco's friends refused to ight the match over again, but they would fight for double the sum, —Previously to the above discussion, Belasco and Sampson met in one house, where Cribb,- Belcher and others were present, and disputes havin run high, another fight of six rounds took plate, when ,Oliver. seconclqd Belasco, and Belcher handled Sampson. It was a similar fight to the other ; Be lasco gave his adversary a tie up in the body in the first round, and his science kept Sampson's rush of. Belasco's friends would not let him fight any more, without a little cash was in the way.--The Bristol Cabbale is bathed," 111# 100 guineas, against Ma r ti * , thetaker ; Irght oirtheilth .f March. A match is on the tapir between Bob Bums and Tom-Oliver. BiRTRS. At Madras, the Lady of Lieutenant D. IL ILicketile, el the Artillery, of a daughter. At Madras, the Lady of A. Mackepzie, Rag. Salmon of h's Majesty's 69th Regiment, of a son. MARRIED. Cn the 23d instsast, at St. Pancras Chech, by the Rey. him Armstrong, W. T. Heath, Esq. to Matilda, third daughter of Jame*. Heath, Esq. of Russell-place, Fitzroy-square. At the same time, the Rev. Francis 1)ollinan, of Minot, Kent, to Amelia, youngest daughter of James Heath, Eq. of Russell-place; Fitzroy-square. December 2, at Rio Janeiro. the Tian. Capt. Bridgman, R.N. to Miza Caroline, eldest daughter of Henry Citauthpr lain, Esq. his Majesty's Consul-General in the Brazils. At Calcutta, on the 23d of August Henry Manning, jon. Esq. of the Civil Service, to Caroline, eldest daughter of Limp tenant-General Russell, of the Bengal Establishment. Lately, Dr. Carroll, of Bannow, county of Wexford, to Sa rah, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Edward Carr, Rector of Kilmacow, county of Kilkenny. PIED. Monday, at Hampstead, aged 73, the Hon. John Dinisrlakir Baron of the Russian Empire. • Monday, in Princes-oourt, Westminster, the infant daughter of Major Reid, of the Royal Engineers. At Malta, the second sun of surgeon Graceford, of the Royal Artillery, aged three vars. Feb. 8, at Edinburgh, Lieut. William Douglass, of the Royal 114rines. Feb. 13, at Edinburgh, Janet F. Douglas, eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander Douglas, W. S. Lately, at Belfast, aged 65, Dr. Drennan, the celebrated Irish patriot. ' Tuesday se'onigbt, John, the seventh son of Jacob Owen, Esq. of the Engineer's Office, Portsmouth. August 8, at Calcntta, aged 29, Capt. George Hanbory, of the lion. fast India Company's service. Saturday se'nnight, at Hinton House, Betts, Maria, wife of the Rev. R. Symonds. July 25, at Furrackabad, East Fulti, William Retinal, Esq. Collector of Government Customs at that station. Satatrday sennight, suddenly, the Rev. W. M. Basset% Ca rate of the Parish of Portsea. _ _ Thursday, at Lydden, near Daver, Mr. Peter Harnett, aged 51 years. The deceased scan a respectable farmer at Lyeideas: about three weeks since being out hunting, be bad a very bad fall from his horse, and injured his head so much that his death took place in consequence. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUII.DHALL. Feb. 29, W. Whitwell, Bethnal.-green, soap-manufacturer, at one. March 18, W. °swell, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, merchant, at ten. March la, J. Blain High-street, Uativvell, grocer, at ten. March 25, J. Lock, Blain, Wo victualler, at ten. March 25, W. M. Cahusac, High Holborn, musical-instrument-maker, at ten. March 18, J. Bullock, Ca therine-street, Strand, button and trimming-seller, at eleven. March 16, W. Bausfield, May's-buiklins, St. Martin's-lane ( woollen-draper, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 15, F. Deakin and J. Oughton, asitend Mills, Amon, near Birmingham, wire -drawers, at eleven, at the Royal 'keel. Birmingham. March 16, K and W. Coppin, late of Skulls:II and North Shields, master-mariners at eleven, at the Northum berland Arms, North Shields. ilsirdi 14, J. Greenwoad, Handsworth, Yorkshite, timber-merchant, at eleven, at York Castle. March 16, LI. Falkner, Liverpool, grocer, at eleven, at the George, Liverpool. March 15, J. and J. Fletcher, I verpool, ship-handlers, at one, at the Office of Mr. Arises, Hanover-street, Liverpool. CR RTI PI CA TES---)la not 14. Blackley, Woed-street, Cheapsiie, warehouseman. A. P. Froger, Broad-street-Mews, merch ant. I. Isaacs, New ington, Surrey, glass-man. D. Mallinson, Lepton, Kirkeattit„ Yorkshire, fancy-clothier. J. Rushton, West Derby, near Li verpool, joiner. W. Oldacres, Lea-Grange, near Twyersta, Leicestershire, farmer. S. Payne, Nottingham, tnonty-scrivesser. 7 _ NI tbri tote Lai bvn Itin Jud and tbe Be. gre' I W 1 WI DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Sykes and Co. Sheffield, saw-manufacturers. Parkin at Morton, Wakefield,-stone-masons. J. and A. Chew, Lancas ter, innkeepers. G,oodcbild and Hudson, Mill-wall, ilssplar, ba;geabuilders. Hoortian and Cotten, Kidderminster, factors. Kibble and Co. Glasgow . . Bentley and Joynson, Shelton,,Staf fordshire, factors. Twist and Co. Birmingham, platert. S. and T. Foljambe Wakefield, attornits. Willianisand Jacksat.Sa. lisbary-court, Fleet-street. Cole and Al'croft, Little Rasa cheap, drysalters. Carter and • Gollop, Yeovil, glove-manufac turers. Cope and Wilkes, Birmingham, veine-rnerchants. Good. acre and Wheelhouse, Nottingham, printers. Shepherd and Chidloe, Aldersgate, linen-drapers. Cheveley and Co. Wal brook, sbfp-chandlers. }litchis* and Alliagton, Beankat buildings, tailors. Maium cerudium sequitur psoilisoria. Bad advice is.generelly followed by repetannwe. THE Profession of Physic is. of such high imp. tance, that beyond any other it ought to be kept clear of ignorance and quackery. Messrs. 'cuaniE and Ce. Judea 41W:sated themselves- to the study, *ad been gratified by the most considerable practice in that branch the'y thought proper to select; trost,that after thirty years' residence in this Metropolis, their talents are so wall known, and their reputation so completely established., that no apology is required for their deviation freest the regular mode apractiee. It may be proper costae that theit Medical Education bas been of the first dass—that they are Mum bets of the Royal Colleges of London and Balinbergh : and as satisfactory evidence of the truth of this statement, their sli= aad Testimonials may be•seen at theft House, No. 107, garden, where they may be cinsulted with the greatest soave, and honour, by patients of either %sex, labouringundorany et ehsr following complaints : Ist, The Venereal Disease, fur which they have discovered a l'ar. lIIISdy that is not only a complete substitute for Mercury, in die OW of this complaint, but which has the advantage of wadi eating the disorder without debilitating the constitution.—This tweedy has been used for some time with the happiest effects on the Continent, and promises to be the mesas of entirelymplo dingthe use of Mercury, except in, the most complex and invete rate eases. 9dly, In cases of NWecets Debility and Vaseulsr Ihalmation their researches have been most furtunste, and they owe to a late introduction to a friend and pupil of th e illustrious Tissot, the acquisition of &simple mod•of creamiest, which In dis carding the violent means hitherto practised in this country, give* ti tone to every muscular fibre of the Patient, restores his anima spirits, and re-establishes Ms vigour, without iailamine the eat stitutin, and thus exposing Wm to the dangers of a rdapee.-- Sdly, Ia Strictures lathe Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co. spite of treatment has so far surpassed every other method of cane, that they have excited the astonishment and approbation of the soot distinguished Medical Men. by effecting in three weeps Caret was which defied all the resources of their skili,--Messra. Carrie Co. of late have had several patients who had hemmed" mengh to place themselves under the cur, and submit-Sp lbe mode of treatment of men utterly unskille d in the cars if this most dangerous and painful complaint ; 'and when, after the leis of much time and money, they applied to them, and felt -the efficacy of their plan, they have been invariably as raga ja their cenuneadatiens of the skill to which they owed. cheer re— storation, as strong in their censures of the ignorance to *Skill they had nearly fallen victims. Patients in the ossuary are sired to state partisidars of their case; ;their letters.nsust, be pest paid, enclosing a Bank of Fuegbad notes when die airy advice and medial's,* wilibe sent to any part of the Or*: Nu. 107, Ilattsisganlem COAL MARKET, Fatanaav 25. • kips at Market.. Skips field. • Pi ice. • 1121 Newcastle If S4s 6d to 44s Si 16 Sootierland 15 ifs id to 441 04 ! Cinders . 2 15s Od OOs 9 MAIL* lOW DAY. 7-, AILS. DM Dublin 1 0 I Lisbon ' Waterford . 0 1 France .. • • .Guessoey and.Tonai• 0 0 • • Bastin* • tiollaad • 0 0 Goitsabspik .Flausden ' 0 1 Malts Jungle • 0 • 0 New-York Li. WM. • •. • 6 O 3 • • 1 o 0 0 • • HIOISMILIPBR ae LONDON DRI DOR TO-MORROW. 1111seeis. . - 39 tailltitAtViiter 1 i 0 -764.1111* LONDON ; Printed and pubtleiifil ►r Lan Kam _ Place, Temple-Bar • crd are duc pia Fri Jui 1 sir Sr I: .5 • 4r. ' .. . ' I. .:. . 4 4: 4' 5 I 4 . - I • I I p F