Star. — London, England, 1826-07-19 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jusr 0031.1111 r V. /MICH . !. This case, which stood over for a re-hearing, came on to-day. It was an application to tbeCourt to admit parole evidence, as to the declaration of a testator, in explanation of the word ' , mods." made use of in his win. It appeared that the testator was a statuary. One partuconstrued the word, 44 models," the other " mo deltatris." swat appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and Mr. Sw ann fat the defendant. •Ttte Vier effANCELLOR said, that by the Statute of Francis, all bequests must be in writing, but the writing may he . so obscure in its form as to be unintelligible; if so, evidence may be admitted to explain it, but beyond this it cannot go,—the only explanation admissible is whit the writing is meant to express. But the question here is if parole evidence of declarations made use of by the testator at the time of the writing of the will be admissible in explanation of that ward, this would be in. contradiction of the Statute of Frauds. He would raft it 'to the Master, who might call in aid persons skilled in sculpture, in order to explain the meaning of that word. SUMMER ASSIZES. YORK, Jinx IT. TIRR WRIT OP MUT CAURZ..-••ANORL V. ARCM.. This day the Court was excessively crowded in con -1 sequence at .the appointment of this cause, which has been the means of such extensive litigation, and has excited so much interest throughout this county. The question is simply this, divested of all its legal technicalities and immense EMU of proof. A writ of right has been obtained by a Mr. William Angel, after a very liigious process, against a Mr. Benedict John Angel. Angel calling upon him to surrender up certain estates, and other property (we believe the dues payable at the River Humber). The demindant avers that the plaintiff has no claim, and that he himself, as the de scendant of the elder brother, has; upon this, issue ib joined, and the respective parties have to traverse the records of their ancestry as far back as 1615, when the first marriage took place. The property is said to be worth 20,0001. per year. There are an immense number of witnesses, above SOO, to be examined, and asio the duration of the case, it is impossible to form any determinate idea. The Jury is a special one, and was returned by four Knights of the Shire, who appeared girt with swords, and who form part of the Jury, making the number 16. The case was opened by the Arsolusse-Goosoat, and was nut near a conclusion when the mall left York. W Baron HIILLOCK passed sentence upon some of the prisoners thn morning. _ _ _ Martin West, who had been convicted of. passing a forged Bank of England note, was sentenced to death ; but it was intimated at the same time that his life would be spared, and that he must pre pare for quitting the country for life. William Freeman, who had been found guilty of having in his possession certain forged Bonk of England notes, well knowing them to be forged, was sentenced to 14 years' transportition. E. Marsh, A. ,viilkr, and H. Town, convicted of having riotously assembled at Addingham, on tbr 26th of April last; anti having there began t-s demolish a mill, the, ptoperty of J. Horsfall, were all under the stAttrates2 'Geo. 111. c. 130, by which such offence is made a felony without benefit of clergy, sentenced to death.4-.1-lis 1,111)5111P addressed the prisoners, and told them that the recommendation to mercy given by the jury and ptosecutor had been attended to; and although such offences as those of which they had been convicted must be repressed, yet, in consideration of that recom mendation, and of the distress which had probably driven two of them (Miller and Town) to the commis sion of this offence, their punishment would be com paratively slight. To the other prisoner the same hope could not be held out: his life would be spared, but be. must expect to be sent out of the country, for he had not suffered from distress in the same manner as his fellow Owner% and that necessity which might be alleged as a palliation for their errors formed no excuse &I. his conduct. homas Jackson, who had been indicted under Lord Ellenborougli'b Act, and acquitted, but who was subse quently convicted on the'same evidence for an assault, was then put to the bar.—ln addressing him, Mr. Baron HIPLLOCK oluerved that the offence of which he had been guilty was a very aggravated one, and must be severely pani,Led. He must be taught, and others must learn from his example, that though they might receive some provocation, and even believe themselves to be illegally put under constraint, they must not have recourse to such means as he had employed to deliver themselves. The sentence of .the Court was, that he should be imprisoned in the Castle of York for nine calendar months; at the expiration of which time he mast give security for two years himself in 1001. and two sureties in SOL each, and be further imprisoned till such security was given. The prisoners were then re moved from the bar. EXECUTION OF LEONARD 'WILKINSON, FOR THE MURDER OF MIL CARTER. This day, at twclve o'clock, this wretched culprit paid the forfeit of his life, for the murder of Mr. Caner. The fatal apparatus of death was erected at the back of the castle, in a very fine garden, and . its %gestate and heavy appearance formed a very striking contrast with the beautiful scenery around. The crowd of persons, principally of that class called small farmers, and their servants, was immense, and extenderrin every direction as far as the eye could reach, or a view of the gallows could be obtained. The valley and fields at the other side of the Ouse river presented an almost so lid body of persons. The scaffold was surrounded by men carrying the ancient implement of war, the, zvelin, and several were stationed upon the platform, probably to prevent the attempt of the criminal jumping over. From the moment of his arrival in the Castle he had devoted himself to religious exercises, and was much assisted by Mr. Cathie, who was last Thursday acquit ted of the manslaughter of Blackburne,that Gentleman riving humanely given him every inn:action as to the ri4iiire of penitential prayer, and its effects hereafter.— lie frequently expressed his belief that his hopes in this world were but trifling, and that the certainty of his being hanged during the Assizes was more than pro bable. Some religious Ladies supplied him with Bibles and Prayer Books, and the Rev. William Flower, the Chaplain of the Castle, most unceasingly exercised every effort to bring the man's ailed to a state of contrition tot his great crime, and happily with good effect. Upon *e night of Friday he was visited by the Chaplain, who exhorted him as a duty (and the only one he could this perform to mankind) he owed to the Public, to make a lull confession of his guilt, and the motives he had for c3mmitting so atrocious a, crime. He was unwilling, p..ablbly owing to his extreme ignorance and anguish of !mind, to give any explanation then; but on Saturday he made the confession which closes this account. He, dialing that brief interval from Friday to this morning, seemed anxious to hear prayers read, and joined with apparent fervour in the penitential Psalms, arranged for persons-in his predicament. He parted with his parents, and a girl to whom he was shortly to be married, in the course of Sunday, and that parting was marked with that description of thrilling and agonizing grief which too sorrowfully marks those most affecting inter views. The cell in which be was confined was, in point of space, much limited, and its gloomy appearance was well calculated to bring the unhappy wretch back to the dank recollection of his guilty career. However, it is rather singular, amid the horrors of his situation, he never lost his appetite, but devoured everything eatable in a most voracious manner. He slept well at night, and from his placid countenance and quietness of de meanour, it would not be supposed he could commit so foul and •*'iberate a murder. This folentsen, at ten o'clOelt, he was brought from his cell, and attended by the Chaplain; he appeared very collected and firm, and joined in some psalms with much fervour, singing the responses with great firmness. At the conclusion, Mr. Shepherd, the gaoler, ordered him to be pinioned. From that moment he lost all his stlf-possession, and bursting into tears, cried with the greatest bitterness, almost without intermission, for the remaining two hours of his ezi.tence. He had directed those books of prayer and Scripture which had been given him to be divided among his family, and named a Bible to be given to his sweetheart. The unhappy man being disencumbered of his chains, was led from a room or ward to the platform. He cried as he walked alutg with evident anguish and sor row, and appeared so erremely weak as scarcely to be able to proceed ; he was accordingly supported by two sons. His drew was somewhat peculiar, bein g a red jacket and cord breeches. At a few minutes to twelve o'clock he was placed on the scaffold, and knelt down with his face to the prison wall. The Rev. Mr. Flower then read the Litany, peniten tial prayers, and the burial service, including that por tion of the sublime revelation of St. Paul,—s 4 I know that my Redeemer Meth," and 41 I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord." During the reading of this, the unhappy man displayed the utmost bitterness of sorrow, and seemed as if seised with a violent shiver ing fit, which so encreased upon him that it was found nevessary to support him, to prevent his falling on his face. Towards the conclusion he appeared to revive, but again lost his self possession, and appeared almost is a state of stupor when the Rev. Clergyman read, " In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye—we shall be changed." The ervice being concluded, he was raised upon his feet, still having kis back to the immense crowd, and his face to the wall, and a ruffianly-looking old man, dressed in a ragged white coat, rather hastily ran out and threw a white cloth intended for a cap, but having more the appearance of a pillow case, over the wretched man's face and head, and then laced the noose of the rope, which had been already appended from the beam, round his neck, and tying a cord round his legs, disappeared almost as suddenly as he came. The bolts were then withdraw ti, the drop fell, and the wretched culprit was left suspended. His sufferings appeared to be of the most horrible description. The knot of the rope, which is usually placed under the left ear, by the force of the fall, and before the rope had attained its full extension, slipped from its position, and became fixed over the vertebra at the back of the neck, consequently the unhappy man swang to and fro in as evidently painful manner for above three minutes, and raised his chest and body in a dreadfully convulsive manner. He struggled in this manner for above four minutes, when strangulation put an end to his sufferings. He was, after ae hour's suspension, cut down, and re moved to the dissecting room fur operation. The executi .nor, who performed his businesi so clumsily, from his connexion with the last sentence of the law, is generally shunned by the rustic society of this neighbourhood,and consequently has become a kind of being who has no Mendship for mankind, and lives in the gaol, where he consoles himself for the want of society, by getting frequently drunk. He himself was under sentence of death for sheep stealing, but had that sentence commuted to 14 years solitary confinement, and the office of hangman, which honourable situation he has filled for above twenty years. THE CONFESSION OF WILKINSON. d I wept to the place to stop Nicol Carter, intending to rob him, and got a large piece of railing from the hedge, which being too long I broke in two, keeping the longest piece in my band. I saw him coming slowly along on his galloway, and hid myself in the hedge until he passed. 1 then knocked him off his horse, and he cried, s Oh, for Goa 's sake don't kill me!' I struck him aruither blow on the head, which broke the piece of wood. He was then senseless, and I robbed him. I tore np the draft. and threw the fragments away close to Finghall Church. I bid the money in the hollow. The rest is already known, and I hope Goo will forgive me." He had written some letters to his friends previous to his con-, viction, implutiog their pardon and forgiveness: DORCHESTER, JULY 17. DOE, ON THt DIMISI OP WOOD, AGAINST COLSON. This was.au **lntent to try the right of a piece of land in the parish of St. Peter, in the town of Derchessie. The lessor of the plaintiff claimed as rector of the parish of the Holy Trinity, in the same town ; he con- tending that it was a part of the glebe of the latter parish, though situate in the former, of which the defendant Was rector. The 'attire of the claim must obvi.msly show the question to have been one of pore)? local interest. The evidence was chiefly documentary ; and the trial occu pied the whole day. The dispute was, is fact, between the two contending rectors. The verdict was for the km, of die plalatiS DERBY, hw► 17. James Booth was capitallyind.ced for haying. a the 3d of April last, assaulted James Harrison, at Charlesworth, in this county, with intent to do him some grievous bodily injury. James Harrison deposed, that, on the night of the Sd of April, be attended a Benefit Club, at a public-house in Charlesworth, having the sign of the " Gray Mare." On his way home, about ten o'clock, he was attacked by Booth, who cut him in the left cheek and hand wish • clasp knife. He had had no quarrel with the prisoner on that night, or at any other time. Three persons, the companions of the prosecutor, con. firmed his testimony, and the surgeon deposed to the nature of the wounds, which be by no means considered of a dangerous nature. Mr. BALOUT, for the defence, called some witnesses, who distiuctly negatived the absence of provocation, and who all positively swore that the prisoner was at tacked three several times, and that stones and clods were thrown at him, before the prisoner attacked Harrison. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character. The' Loan Cann &SON recapitulated the evidence, sad the . Jury found the prisoner, generally, Guilty. ant Lamm onsEmr, RAM, -v. cal my. MIL cows'. This was an action of tweet, brought by the present Uligh Sheriff of this county , eguluse the diefendult, who is a Clergyman residing in . this neighbourhood, to re cover a " vermin trap," value two shelling,. It was admitted by counsel on-both -sides, that such an action had much better not be brought. Bad feelings existed between the parties on account of tithes, which each equally regretted. The trap seemed to catch the Rev. defendant, and he would have to pay heavy costs. The Loan Cisme JUSTICS charged the Jury, that they must find a verdict for the plaintiff, he having twice demanded the trap as his property, and the trap having been set by him for lawful purpo,es. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages. Two Shillings. STAFFORD, Just' 17. risk APOTHECARIES' COMPANY O. PURNYROUOII. Thii was an action brought by the Apothecaries Company against the defendant, to recover the penalties under the Act of 55th George 111. for practising as an apothecary, without having been regularly apprenticed or examined, and admitted by the incorporated plaintiffs. Mr.W. E. TAUNTON stated the case to the Jury. In this case I am Counsel for the plaintiffs, who are tke Company of the Apothecaries in London ; and though they institute the present action to recover a great many penalties, when I have proved the case which it will be niyduty to establish, I shall be satisfied, on the part of my clients, with only taking cline, which is to the amount of 201. This action is brUught against the defendant under an Act passed so recently as the 55th year , f his late Majesty's reign, which renders liable to a penalty of 2)1. any Gentleman who practises as an apothecary, without having the certificate which the Act makes ne cessary for all apothecaries, excepting such persons as have been in practice before the Ist August, 1815. Elizabeth Fez—l am the wife of William Fox. He lives at Hadley End, near Foxall, in this County. I recollect the defendant attending me in 1817 and 18.18. lAll the family was ill. (A bill was then shown the witness, and she identified it as a bill that she had re ceived from the defendant). He attended me for a breaking out. Cross-examined by Mr. Jeans—The breaking out soap the itch. I have not got It still. He did not cure me ; but I was obliged to get the assistance of another Gentleman, who did sure me. Ido not expect that I shall not-have to pay him if he be cast in this action—The bill was here put in and read. John Thompson also proved that he had employed the de fendant within' the time speciffhd by the last witness. Jenny Hall said, she knew the defendant well, and' believed the bill presented to her were all in his hand writing. They were for professional attendance in the years 1822 and 1823. There was nothing mentioned in them about a partnership with any person. George Hickley, a schoolmaster, proved, that the de fendant was a pupil of his for about four years, and paid 4d. or 6d. a week. At that time he followed his father's plough. Witness did not tench him Latin, but only the matter of accounts. He was obliged to admit, in his cross-examination, that when the defendant left him,' he went to a boarding school, at Deveridge, in this county. 11r. Heap, a druggist, of Wolverhampton, proved, that the de fendant lived with him merely as an assistant, from 1810 to 1814. On cross.examinatioa ,he,aalmitted that the defendant had always the best opportunities of improving his qualifications to become a regular apothecary. William Gaunt, as spotheeltry, then gave some evidence against the defendant. Several other witnowes, were then called, to prove that the de fendant had practised ac au apothecary, and that he could have no legal ground for so dd» : Mr.Jaavta thia a eUed the .Turrfor the defendant, and called a numberbf witnesses, who proved that the defendant had practised for some time with much credit to himself previous to the passing of the Act; also, that he had been a partner of a regular practitioner previous to the same period; and several of them swore that Mr. Gaunt, a witness for the plaintiffs, could not be believed on his oath. Mr. TAMPION eloquently replied. Mr. Justice Buseouots charged the Jury; and, after . retiring for a short time, they found for the defendant. The verdict was received with partial applause. GUILDFORD, JuLT 17. This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Mayor and Al dermen of the Corporation of Guildford, and a number of County Magistrates and other Gentlemen, met at the White Hart Inn, where they partook of an elegant breakfast, and then went in procession to meet the Judges of Assize. The Mayor and three eldest Alder men went in a carriage drawn by four beautiful grey horses, and the whole set out, as on similar occasions, had a very imposing appearance. The procession met Mr. Justice Holroyd about a mile from Guildford, where he got into the Sheriff's carriage, and was accom IPanied by the procession into the town. The Judge immediately after opened the Commission, and then went to his residence in Quane's-street, where he robed. The Mayor and Corporation afterwards waited on his Lordship, and accompanied him to Church in the parish of Holy Trinity, where a sermon was preached by the Sheriff's Chaplain. There are 142 prisoners iu the Calendar, and more expected. The Judge will go into Court to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, and .pro ceed to business. The town is full of genteel company. Last evening the Duchess of Keen and the Princess noxious honoured the Italian Opera with their presence. In the Insolvent Debtors Court yesterday, Jonas Mitchell, a Yorkshire de.iler, residing at Halifax, was remanded for ten months, for a fraudulent transfer of his property. Tue Insolvent, by his own confession, returned from the Hulks in 1820. FlRR.—About ten o'clock on Monday night a fire broke out iu the premises of Mrs. Sillitoe, horse hair manufacturer, in No. 34. White -street, Borough, which, but for the timely assistance of the neighbours, and the speedy arrival of the firemen, would most likely have destroyed the whole neighbourhood. Fortunately, how ever. the fire w.►s confined to Mrs Sillitoe's house, the greatest part of which and the furniture is destroyed. Chichester was on Tuesday sentright a scene of great confusion, owing to the silly freak of two young Mili tary Officers parading the streets in female attire. Their disguise being discovered, they were so toughly handled as to be obliged to be escorted to their barracks under the protection of constables. The late Mr. FARQUHAR was a native of Aberdeen, and in the event of there being no particular destination, has left several nephews and nieces, who will fall heirs to his immense fortune. Two nephews and two nieces, children of his sister, Mrs. MORTIMZR, who was wife of the late Mr. WM. MoRTIMIR, merchant, in Aberdeen. One of these, Mr. Gamine Moartuatt, is a merchant in London; the other, Mr. Icons MORTIMER, and his sisters, reside in that neighbourhood. On being informed of Mr. FARQUINAR'S death, they have set of for the metropolis. Other two nephews, of the name of FRASER, one of them resident in London, iina their sister, Lady Potts, are, we believe, alive to claim their shoo of the property. :^l. I •va MANCHESTER. IDLY is. Yesterday, the prisoners wbo were apprehetided on Saturday night, at Middleton, were brought up for ex amination at the New Bailey. Their names were, Robes t Suggett, James Sampson, Peter Nay ler, Willi am . Smith, Jervis Nayler, and William Paton. They all admitted having gone with the rioters from here —to Middleton, but all at the same time said they were compelled to go through threats. The two first were committed to the Sessions; and the others, who were mere lads, were ordered to find sureties to keep the peace. Last night there was no meeting in this town. TL,ere was, we believe, a mob assemblage of persons in the morning on TAnd-le-Hills, near Middleton ; and some reports were circulated last night of meetings at Stock port and Ashton, but we have not been able to trace them to any authentic source, and we do not believe they have any foundation. Since Saturday night nothing of a serious nature ha. occurred relative to popular movements. Ye►- terday and t 1 -day there have been groupes of people in the streets contiguous to the New-cross and Oldham Road, but their conduct has been quite peaceable. think their night march upon Middleton will have given them enough of campaigning. The attempt was puelile and dh s, icable, merely a hungry mob going for th to plunder for bread. It is lamentable thit men should be itadured by extreme necessity to seek such a cour e of relief. MIDDLKTON, Jeri , 17. Since the retreat If the mob on Saturday night, nothing has been beard about them here: doubtless they have dispersed and returned.. to their homes, th le to . contemplate the folly of their enterprise, old the danger of listening- to unlawful coun,el. Those wl o were made prisoners will be examined to•day at the New Bailey, and if in time for the coach, I will give you the result. I can almost guess what sort of ah affair will be made out of it, though the enterprise In itself was rash and hopeless, if undertaken in hopes of raising the people here—if solely for the sake of provisions it was foolish, Manchester ssould have been a better place. Six prisoners have been taken, but they are all Manchester men, and the Middleton people are not in the least implicated in the affair. On Saturday night last, there was another Meeting, which was addressed by several persons, who excited the peo ple, as usual, to take up arms, and to endeavour to redress their wrongs by their o*n means. These speeches took effect; it was then deliberated whether they should march to Ashton, Oldham, or Middle ton, and finally, the latter place 'was agreed npoil: —They accordingly marched, and the route was taken through several back streets, and over St. George's fields until they fell in with the highway leading to Middleton, which they traversed without interruption, until they arrived at their destination. Meantime, the Magistrates and police, with a troop of the Queeo's Bays, proceeded to the place where the Meeting had been he'd, but the people had quitted it a considerable time' before, and must have been then far on their way. The Magistrates and their par . y, however, followed at a quick pace, and artived at Middleton just as the rioters was dtawn up in the tn9rket-place. Omar two stragglers were at that time scouted, but the main body gave a sudden wheel to the kft, and retreated across some fields into the old Manchester-road, by which they escaped. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IPSWICH RACES, RACES, JULY 1R For lds Majesty's Purse of 100 Grilles.. Colonel Wilson's br. h. ()scar, 6 yrs . . Mr. Heathcoate's ch. e. Nigel, 4 yrs . Lord Jersey's b. h. Ariel. 4 yrs . . Lord Duswicb's br. f. Rigmarole. 4 yrs . Mr. Pedgrift's b. b. Tristram. 6 yrs . . dr • Tristram draws idler coming in first—no empedtioo for first heat. 4 1 1 s s s 3 S dr dr FIFESHIRE YEOMANRY RACES. Jour It. A Purse of 15 secs. given by the °Seers of the Regiment, added to a Subieription by the Owners of the Horses of one soy. each, for bones not thorough bred and bred in Fite. One mile and a &wenn. Mr. Thomas Honeyman's (Capt. W. Melville's troop) hr. h. Creep ing Charlie, 4 yrs Mr. Gulland's (Capt. Lord Bruce's troop) g. m. Isabella, 4. yrs Mr. Gikhtist's (Capt. W. Melville's troop) g. m. Bob Logic, aged. Mr. Glass's (Capt. Bruce's troop) b. It. Donald, g yrs. • Mr. R. Wilson's (Capt. Douglas's troop) br. h. Chatlie o'er the Lea,3 yrs. Mr. Goftun's (Capt. Lord Bruce's troop) g. tut. Pair Helen, S yes. Creeping Charlie won both beats. During the saved, lobelia ran against one of the posts, and received considerable injury. A Silver Cup, the gift of the Commanding Officer. Mr. Juba Morris's (Captain Lord Bruce's troop) b. h. Druid. Mr. James Thomson's (Stratbeden troop) ch. m. Louisa. Mr. Thomas Honeyrnan's (Captain W. Alelvilie's troop) br. h. Rough Robin. This hawse being rode by his owner, carried 111 b. extra weight. Louisa came in first in the drat beat but the rider having die. mounted too soon, was judged to have bet. Druid same In second and having won also the second best, was declared the winner. SAILING MATCH. At Hammermsith, en Monday afternoon, there was a sailing match, from a vessel stationed in litre. wish the New Bridge to Kew Bridge, and back again. There were five sailing vessels started.e— The prizes were guduated—the first boat being enthled to ,C 5, the second to £4, and so on. The vessels belonged to Fishermen and Waternsen, and thus the prises were 111111C111111104 to prOSMIN* skill, sad to reward the industry of hard working men. As may be supposed, the match excited a good deal of interest and atsentlsr• The Hammersmith Malls were crowdedly attended, and an im manse onashst of hosts, with companies, were on the water.— Amongst the 4Medogiellel epeeneees was the Duke of finmet, at whet ho Sims his" Sarakierg Best," a smell residence, neat door se the Dom Tavern, en Heminseemitis Mall. The first prim was woo, and narrowly, by William White, of Chiswick. PEDESTRIANISM.. T►e Interestins mute► between Lieutenant Pearaon mid ageold t►e runner, ►acked by Major Holten; of Reeksbow. mob plan early yesterday morning. ten times over Chelmsford Race Cower, w►ich is thirty yards short of two miles. The reamer was t►e favourite at ti to 4, and t►e race was run as. follows: Pearson. se. s. Bignold. la Round . •.11 20 I 140 !brand 111 . Ed . 4th . ate . ith . TA . la . OA . loth . lit. S. . 21 32 . I 3 20 . 11131 . 11 31 . 11 SO . 32 2 . 1$ $ . 32 ao . 12 30 . 12 311 . 11 29 . 11 211 . 11 36 • . 11 SO • . 11 SS • • . IS 0 sd . sd . 4th . fith . ittl . 7th . . 1!00 . 12 SO . 13 10 Stk , . Oth . 10th . 119 U IVO Xl It was a lee race, bat Hlgeold is sold was sot trained amp. TM$ Inuit Pansy!stow ConTiooT.—The quantity replied this per is Waked to eAgeo tierces beef, and 10,000 d et e ct peek ; that for 1515 was 15,000 Hemp beef, and Isom tierces pork: The Duke of Ittennuttv, Count L.IIIIOIIDO, and their eempaiews, left Cerra, en the 10th hoe, far &ate, at herd the aid? of Adsdral SLIM CORN =CHANG& lIARIGLANIL, Jean in. O ar.impp e n (7,05 e ve. of Wheat, eto vs. of Barley, IWO V& 0 . 01 . en d 1,300 sacks of Piper) Mktg kris, the asks 'fretted this m own were few, and these petieelpelly to seedy 'buyers, who /bid the pokes of kat Ideradri ke tie samples of Wheat, Berk?, and Oats ; bet hi Pen and Bees there is Robing dabs, the factors de , maseng Wilt pekes ter both these articles. - • .0 -.-nrwrvsrWranirEraillff..`l.7" • MP"- Jr