Star. — London, England, 1827-11-17 00:00:00

L , a case in which the role ought to be spas absolute. It was an important consideration for the Jury, tbe cir cumstances under which the transfer was Made, namely, at the instance of Riley, in favour of his joint account with Rankin. This point did not appear to him to have been sufficiently put to the Jury. ' Mr. Justice Bvirt.re thought that Riley had an un doubted right to insist on the transfer being made, and that Rankin, as his agent, was boand to see it done. If the banker had refused so to do, Riley would have been justified in sending for a writ by that post; and if it wets not certain that an act of banktuptcy was to have been committed, this would have been fatal. He thought that the'Rule ought to be made absolute. Mr. Justice HOLIOYD agreed in this opinion. Rule made absolute. The ATTOMM GMINItAL moved for a Rule to thew cause why a writ of Mandamus should not be issued, directing the Corporation of the borough of Doncaster to admit John Buckland to the freedom of that borough. The affidavits stated that the ancient and invariable custom of the borough of Doncaster had been to idmit to the freedom of the borough all persons who had served an apprenticeship of seven years to a freeman, and this without any distinction of airy particular trade or profession. John Buckland having served his term of seven years to Mr. Mason, an attorney of Doncaster, sought, on the expiratiod of the term, to be admitted to his freedom, and accordingly made application to the Corporation for admi s sion. The Corporation for some time discussed and considered his claim, but acting, as it was believed, under the advice of the town clerk, Mr. Fisher, at length refused to admit him. Mr. Justice BAILIII asked ton , the affidavits stated the custom .to be? The AriOMM GINIBAL stated that an investigation had been made, and that no exception had been found; the privilege having been extended to all persons alike, ' , who bad served a term of seven years apprenticeship to' a freeman. The ground on which they refused the claim of Mr. Buctland was, that an attorney's was a profession, and not a trade. But it was certain that they had admitted persons who had served their ap prenticeship to coal-merchants and timber. merchants, apprenticeship to a freeman being the only ground of admission. And one of the corporation had admitted that he bad served his term of apprenticeship to an ar• chitect. In some corporations the right was limited to certain guilds of fraternity, but such was not the case in this. ... Justice BYALET asked if there were any instances of attornies being admitted tq the freedom of de bo tbllgh? The ATTORNsit MINERAL replied, that the affidavits stated no particular instance, but that it had bees vett commonly done. Mr. Justice BAYLEY stated that a clerk was appren ticed to an attorney for the purpose of learning, and therefore came within the original meaning of the word n apprentice." The ATTORNIT GaItERAL observed, that although the Act only required an attorney to serve for five years, Mr. Buckland had been apprenticed for seven, to qua lify him to claim his freedom. The corporation, it appeared, had entertained great doubts on the point themselves, as they had been a year deliberating before they refused Mr. Bncklind's claim. It was wished to try the question, and therefore this application was made. Mr. justice BAYLEY—Take a rule to show cause.— Rule granted. " THE RING V. DR ROCHA. The Common SaIGEANT appeared for thedefendant in this case, to show cause against a rule obtained on a former day, by Mr. Brougham, why a•criminal in fo: mation should not be filed against the defendant, for a libel contained in a periodical publication, entitled El Poifugues, of which he was the author, and reflecting on the character of the Marquis Palmella, the Portuguese Ambassador. The Learned Sergeant stated, that as it was understood the object of the Marquis was, to put upon the files of the Court affidavits distinctly denying the charges, which he understood to be imputed to him ; be (the Common Sergeant) had only to present to the Ct tart two short affidavits signed by Mr. De Rocha, and another Portuguese Gentleman, both disclaiming all improper motives in the publication, and both stating that the words made use of had been misconceived and i misinterpreted. The defendant was an object of great compassion, and was now in prima, in consequence, as he understood, of pecuniary embarrassment. He hoped, ' therefor a, it would not be considered necessary to pro ceed any further against him. Mr. Baoueuess said, as to the defendant's being io prison, that was in consequence of the costs attendant on a sentence pronounced against him in this Court for a libel on the Marquis, who had thought it right to have him confined, as his mind seemed much . alienated. But this had produced no effect, for since his imprisonment he had %written and published another libel, which was now under consideration. His affidavit stated, that the words did not mean what was the con struction put upon them, but if they did not, they meant nothing. It was quite clear that the rule must be made Osolute ; whether further proceedings would betaken, would depend on the defendant's own conduct. Some security against the public.ation of these libels. was abso lutely necessary. It was no security to say they did not mean what it was evident they did. He would not trouble the Court by reading the passages containing the detestable imputations against the Marquis, but there was another libel, charging him with ordinary offences. Ms. Justice Batrurst.—The rule must be made ab solute. Mr. Bitououasi stated, that it would depend o n the defendant himself, whether further proceedings were taken against him.—Rule made absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Novas= 16. PALKENER V. STAMM/MD. Mr. JIRVIS moved to set aside the attachment which had been issued against the defendant, acd all the sub sequent pr , ,ceedings in this case, on the ground of irre gularity. It appeared upon affidavit, that a subyana horn this Court bad been served at the defendant's house; and he not having appeared, an attachment issued, anJ he was held to bail. Now the Learned Counsel contended, that as under the Act of the 7th and Bth of Geo. IV. commonly called the Solicitor- General's Act, on person could be held to special bail' upon mesne process for a debt under 201. (which was above the amount of the debt here), the present pro. ceeciing was illegal. This vatute extended to all actions and suits at law whatsoever, leaving suits in eqtrity untouched. Mr. Baron Mr Loci( observed, that this attachment had issued against the defendant for not appearing, and the question was, whether or not a statute passed diverse ban itu extended to process compelling a party's ap pearance ? Mr. 'slum said, that the words of the statute were most comprehensive and general, and included all cases of arrest on mesne process, ao l d the present was the case of such an arrest. Mr. Baron HULLOCK said this species of proceeding was certainly °tie of great bar &hip. It was sufficient to s erve the 'Opens art' house, sad *th although he might be f e time, yet, if he did not appear within doe tie* an attachment issued alai" hi m. It was an a n omalous proctedingin a Court of Law, but somewhat analogous to the proceedings o f a Court of Equity. The subpoena, it seemed, had been served on the 7th of November, and on the 13th the defendant, had been arrested by an officer of the Sheriff of Middlesex, upon an attachment issued for the pur pose of compelling his appearance. Mr. GARROW was sure a very large portion of the public would be indebted to the Learned Counsel (Mr: Jervis) for bringing this question before the Court for its decision. Mr. Serjeant Joists, on the other side, was prepared to show cause at once against the rule applied for by .his friend, Mr. Jervis. This peculiar process, by sub poena and attachment, had been recognized as the practice of the Court of Exchequer so far back as the reign of Edward VI. and its legality bad never been disputed down to the present moment. It was not a process which issued for the payment of money, but to compel the party's appearance before the Court : and if the defendant entered an appearance, and gave bail to the amount of 401. whatever Might be the amount of the debt, the writ was satisfied. Mr. Baron Hou.ocit observed, that if he could not give bail, he must go to gaol. Mr. Sergeant Jotsas proceeded to argue that the words " subpe n a" and " attachment" had been inserted in the Act lipmistake he was prepared to shew by the context of .119.. Act, that it was only intended to be a renewal of fIW fawner Acts of the kith of George I. and 51st and 53d of eorge HI. The spirit and tenour of those Acts went to shew, that by the process of at ach aunt there spoken of, was only meant attachment against goods. They give the remedy of entering an appearance on a vemire and distriagas ; this Act carried the remedy a degree farther, by giving it upon process of subpana and attachment, which only meant attach ment against goods. Mr. Baton HEMLOCK asked If the word snbpena must not mean, ex vi termini, an arrest of the petson? Mr. Sergeant Jones contended that the process onit applied to goods. The late statute, he argued, was an enabling statute; although it gave a new remedy by; entering a common appearance, it did not take away the old one of attachment against the person. H the ' Legislature contemplated taking away a process which had existed for so many years, they ought, and would have introduced an express provision into the Act for that purpose. The Loan CHIEF BARON thought it evident that the Legislature bad acted in ignorance of the practise of this Court. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN was of opinion that the statute ' did not apply to the process of this Coast. Mr. Baron HoLzoct said, that the intent and meaning of the statute was, that no person should be taken to gaol upon mesne process for a less sum than 201. Mr. Baron GARROW observed, that the words of the clause were, that no man should be held to bail on any process, kc. issuing out of any Court, kc. Now,unless the Court of Exchequer was held to be no Coombe did not see how it could be said that the statute did not apply to this Court. Mr. Sergeant Jonas argued that it was impossible to render the application of the statute so extensive as that; for if so, it would apply to subpoenas issuing of Chan cery. The words of the clause artist be taken with re ference to other clauses of the Act. Mr. Baron Hotrod observed,. that there was this difference between a subpsna from the Court of Chan cery and a subposia from this Court—the former was for a contempt, the latter for debt.. Mr. flerjeant Jones said this process had issued, not for payment of a debt, but for a contempt. . The CHIE/ BARON said it was for an luminary eon tempt, but practically to enforce the payment of a debt. Mr. Barron GARROW said, that the meaning of the act was, that a man should not be abridged of his li berty by any short hand process. Mr. PARKE argued on the same side with Mr. Ser. geant Jones, and said, that the hardship of this case was only imaginary, for the defendant had only to pay 13s. 4d. and enter an appearance. Mr. Baron Hor.r.ocx.-11 be did not find bail, he must go to gaol. Mr. Baron GARROW said, that a man arrested undo: an attachment, had often to pay more costs before he got out, than the amount of the original debt. Mr. PARKE proceeded to argue against the construc tion of the statute which would extend it to this process. Mr. JERVIS, in his reply, contended that the Legisla ture must be taken to be aware of the decisions on the 51st and 53d of Geo. 111. which did not extend the meaning of these acts to the case of a diaringai. This statute, therefore, provided for a cases oarissur. The words in question must be taken to have the meaning which they bear upon the face of them, and, to give them any force, they must apply to the process in the present case. The Court took time to consider the question. COURT OF CON-DELEGATES, Novogsgs 16. Nothing of importance occurred in this Court. A case was mentioned, in which the inconvenience arising from the conflicting rules of the English and Scotch Courts is exemplified. Elizabeth Forest was appellant in a testamentary suit respecting the estate of her sister deceased. She died, and left the suit to be inherited by her son. Before its termination he also died, leaving a sr idow and children, and the suit devolved to his re presentatives. The children were cited to appeal in the High Court of Delegates, and failing appearance, were cited in pcenavr. Tile case went before the whole com mission,when it appeared that all the preceedings on pain had been wrong ; that, according to the English law, the widow, not the children, should have been cited ; though by the Scotch law the children were the true represen tatives, notwithstanding they had not administered to 'their father's estate. In amending the proceedings, it was found that the widow was a pauper resident in Scotland ; she was willing to appear in forma ?aspens but not being able to anwer in person on oath, sbe could not be admitted, unless a commission were issued to take her answers. To cure the error in another way, by the widow waving her right to distribute her bus ' -band's effects (which she was willing to do), it was necessary for the children to administer,_ and for the whole ground to be gone over again. The property was about 8001. Their Lordships left the knotty question for next court day.. A few evenings since as Mr. Gainer, landlord of the Devonshire Arms, in Devonshire Place, Mary la Bonne, was returning to town in his gig, when about four miles on the other side of St. Alban's some fellows desired him to stop, but their appearance 'smiling sus.' picion, he galloped on as fast as possible. The villains immediately fired, and a ball perforated the centre of the back of the gig, the wadding, posidentially stop. ped the ball, which on Mr. Garrets arrival at home, was found in the gig. ' • P04.10E INTELLIcatiC E. M A NIHON-MOUS& A man named Jrzeby waa yesterday brought beast the Limb Maros under the following circumstances: The landlord of the Beehive public-horse. y Leadoedsall-street, had, in consmon wails other licensed victuallers, been subject to great losses in pewter pots, an article which the thieves who apply themselves to this kind of robbery conceal and carry away in great numbers at a time. In the course of the morning two constables having received information of a robbery, and beard that maw of 'the property stolen was concealed in an old iron and rag shop in Spitalfieisis, went thither to search the premises. Just as .they had finished their task, who should walk in but the prisoner, who, pulling a pint pot from under his coat, was about to ask them for the few pence which on such occasions are given by receivers, when he perceived that he had run into the lion's mouth. He was insme drat. ly secured. and the name of the owner being cut upon the pot, he was required to appear before the Lord Mayor. The urriortunate prisoner said that he met a man who gave him a drop of beer, upon his promise to carry home the pint, and that he mistook the old iron shop for the public-house, as he went along. The LORD M•voa committed the prisoner for two months under the Bumboat Act. A man named Laken was charged with having stolen thirty yards of narrow Abend from the shop of Messrs. Morrison sod Co. of Fore-street. It was stated upon the part of the prosecutioa, that the firm greatly regretted the necessity of prosecuting; but the pilfering. were so numerous in their coocena, they could net avoid indicting the pa.corer. It was stated that the prisoner was ob served, while in the act of purchasing some trifling goods, to slip the piece art riband up his sleeve. Ile was fully committed for triaL GUILDHALL. Two young men, named Canspieil and Lewis, were charged with defrauding Mr. Berens, a dealer in French fancy articles, in St. Paul's Church-yard, of goods to the amount of 1711. 1.51. LL It' appeared that Campbell went to the complainant's warehouse and selected certain goods, which he directed to be taken in a packing case to the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane, and the price of them I would be paid in each. The goods were taken te the ins at the appointed time • and Campbell, whe was - waiting fee than, said he had just received a note from a friend m the East India Report Dock, and which stated that he would bring WAIL with him to Tom's coffee.bouse that evening. Campbell said be amid net pay for the goods. until he received this money, and, walking through the coach-office, told the book-keeper to keep the use until the following day. They separated in the street. agreeing to meet at Tom's at the appointed time, and thither the complainant and his' , partner went accordingly, but neither Campbell nor his Mead came. Inquiries were then made at Lad-lame, sad it was disco vered that the case had been removed about an hem before by Campbell. The same evening the prisoners were apprehended at a home in Oakley.street, Lambeth, while repacking the raw— 'limy were committed. BOW-STREET. Gorge Nickelson, alias the Yorkshire Poe, was brought in cus tody front the watch•house, charged by Bond, Mo. an °dicer of this establishment, with creating a disturbance in the hall of Drury lane Theatre. _ _ .--- --..-. The prisoner, an uncouth closets's.looking tam, apparently about 40, strong built, and" more von than bard besseme," was highly indignant at the manner in which, ke mid, be had been treated at the watch-house. He was promeding to run ma la a strain of vehement remeastranee, when Sir RIC•ARD Stains begged he would be calm until the ofmer stated the charge which be had against him. Bond, jun. accordingly stated, that while oa duty at the theatre the night before, his attentlea was attracted by a great noise In the ball leading to the hoses. He proceeded to the spot. and dis covered the prisoner engaged in a violent altercation wick tome of the servants of the theatre, who, it seemed, were oppesba his en treat, supposing that he had no right to go to that peat of the ...Lz benow lb appeared to be exceedingly angry; aid 44114Onneed himself as the Yorkshire Poet. oljet' Ware. he was a stranger in London himself, be fad Meads who would see hint ,righted. He mate of a barrister belonging to the Middle Tesopk,bietlesee Me& ray. be said be bad dined that day, and who aftermath men . Mind itim to the theatre. He at lass became so ebb.' lei IS!. opaageable, that Bond said he was obliged to take bias iiss Me tidy, and lodge him in the wateldsoose. Sk R. litmus, after glancing at the strange eat met, illteiebes, unshorn chin, and yarn stotkings of the ripener, = that it was certainly unusual f.a perms§ of his appearance to go op the boxes. The prisoner, in a rough northern accent, said he had just ni. deed in London from Yorkshire, and had no time, if he even bid the means, to equip himself in a more fashionable garb. His Mimi. Mr Beverley, a barrister,residing in the Middle Temple, at whose chambers he had dined se day before, took him to the theatre la the evening, and after sheering him the salmis, sad isbodacing Idis en several Ladies of quality with whom be was imilenele. be sod. Andy . The Ladies very kindly pressed liwi t• teeadepi rod even to treat him with " some of the Woe eldligsf bet '1 Its dediesi die compliment, and went in pursuit of his trialrl a bet Agin le apiet witb - blis in the street, he thought it best to stars le the down, when be was denied admittance, and treated la a eery snetellesseene.. Sir R. Bsarew—Perlime yes forgot tq ask for a pew ee going oat; end not being provided wills ens, the door keepers refused to admit you. Mow much wine did you drink at dimes? a Why, I think we bad dye bottles of sherry between four or us," said the poet. O .A tolerable fair allowance," said Sir Bicsaaellearno—" I sup pose you went to the Saiooti for the purpose of seeing a Buie of what mited Life in London r "Oh dear no, " said the poet ; 0 I wished to bear the music in the orchestra , aid I was told I should pick up some ideas in wit noising the entertainments.' " And did you," said the Magistrate. "Yes, I caught several very doe ideas," replied the poet ; "but the piaguy fellows I afterwards met with drove them out of my head." He then proceeded to desCribe the rude manner in which be bad been treated ; and, by way of a practical Murat-MN he =Bond, jun. suddenly by the collar, and giving hint two au terrible shakes, be exclaimed, "this is the way, Ilk Sidra Singe, that this man took a hold of me." 1 The officer looked a good deal astonished, and Sir Remain Braun observed to the poet, that if be got a shake, he bad paid it of with interest. " However," said the Magistrate, "as it seems you are a man of genius, a poet, and so forth, I cannot think of de. raining you, and therefore you are discharged." The poet, however, was an injured man, and complained bit terly of his treatment at the watch-house, declaring that he was de termined to seek redress at the Throne if be could find it no where else. " Why," said lee," my poetry is at this present time before his Majesty ; and the Premier himself, Lord Godericb, to whom I also enclosed a copy of my poems, wrote the a letter containing a sovereign, and said be was sure he should feel muck pleasure in reading my book. I shall send you a copy too, Sir Richard De nte," be added; and as you say if am at liberty, I shall go to the Temple and bring my friend Mr. Beverley here, just to 'hew you that I told you the truth." Here the poet, who, like most of his brethren, appeared to be used to sudden Impulses, snatched up his hat, and disappeared In a twinkling. He however returned in a short time with his friend 'Mr. Beverley, who, in a merry conference with Sir R. B 11111; con firmed the statement of the Yorkshire poet ; the latter, bowing, presented the Magistrate with a copy of his poems, and then with drew, accompanied by his friend. lIATTON-GARDEN. Thomas Baylis was charged by Mr. Dickenson, landlord of the Leaping-bar public-house, Old-atreet, St. Luke's, with uttering a base shilling, in payment for a glaze of gin, yesterday morning ; that being refused, keproduced another as bad. An officer searched the prisoner, when four more counterfeit shillings were found upon him, with two good sizpences, and 41d. in copper. He was re manded till Tuesday. • QUOIN-WARR. Banc-caec a —Mrs. Atkinson was charged by the shiver of the 1 6sta:icy coach, No. 539, with refusing to pay his fare. a He had driven the Lady and her daughter to the Coburg Theatre; Ma fare was Ss. and is. back fare. The latter they refused to pay. Ms% Walls, said, the Act allowed the coachman to charge bask fare,' after seven o'clock, from Mk:Mehra' to Lady Day, and therefore ordered the Lady to pay the demand, with is. Gel: costs. WORSHIP-STREET. Geerse Flint, a carpenter, was ittntamiOed to thew cause for refusing to maintain his wife, who bal.-become chargeable to the parish of Hackney. That about i 4 years since she married one Davey. who was aftet wards transported foe life. Nine years ago the married the present defendant, w►o had a perfect knowledge of ber former husband's fate. They separated same time shim Ind Flint resolved to emancipate ►imseif from her clams by Wirt lag her for bigamy ; when a dater of Davey proved. before de Magistrate, that some five of six years ago he was will living in Norwich gaol ; hot the Grand Jury threw out the Bill It was now contended by the Pariah Officers that Flint, not having established the charge spinet the female, was charpable with bee maintenance, and they urged the Magistrate to sign an order for t►at purpose. This. however, Mr. Tllffliall refused. observing that notwidatanding the act of the Grand Jury, be was gadded she was not his wife. THAMES POLICE. Twenty-one unfortunate creatures, huddled t her in the Int loot of as unfinished house In the eiChali enk Mbatinc P 441111 more put to the her. One of Mein tips a metnakwini erne fedi tbe Grampus Hospital Ship. fie Bad recently been &sdiatted tem a sloop of war, when his Wages and prize.money amounted to amity 601. tbe whole of which he had been deprived of the 6ro night by a female shark, and from that rune had experienced the unreality of .want. Captain Rxtrnt.t. observed, it grieved brat to see a &UM set. Man reduced to such a situation, but found himself compelled t o eomiMt him to the Home of Catreeti.so for • naiads, u a rop e and vagabond.—The next was an ancient Negro, a native of Vio glide, who came to England in the lady NtelVilk, and bad beta destitute for the last three asontbs. He had applied to the Arnett. can Camel, bat be had refused him the least relief, as be had cone here in the altiti4 service. He was also sent fora month to tfe House of Correction, at the expiration of which time wow**, was proposed to he dam for him; and we hope the poet Tar Urn trim 'timed will not be forgotten. Seventeen others were Malvin mg ter the same date, and the rest di.cbarged. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Thursday an Inquest was held at Bishopsgate IVA* house on the body of Isaac Buddy, aged 70. It ups peered that on Saturday evening, the deceased hari n g taken too much liquor, laid down in B shop,ga te s tint ; and was run over by one of Messrs. Hanbury's drays, A woman, who saw him lying in the road, ende i ,„,,,,i to remove him, but, before she could do so, the f ee , horse trod upon him, and the wheel passed over his body. The d• iver, at the time, was oa the sung was of the dray, if hohad been in his proper plate he maw have seen the deceased and prevented the accident. A verdict of " Manslaughter" was, therefore, retained against Edward Wood, the chine; and he was'coes nutted to Newgate. Thursday an Inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hot. pital, on the body of John Williams, who was killed by the falling of a wall of one of the houses in Queea Strew, which was destroyed by 6te. On Sunday islternoon,a considerable number of per s o ns led astimVed neat the ruin% when a high wall fell, and the deceased was be: vied in the ruins, but quickly extricated, and coineysl to the above Hospital, where he expired the IL.llosing day. Verdict—Accidental Death. Thursday evening an Inquest was held at the Monstn public-house, Chelsea, on the body of Martha Wud, aged 65. It appeared, that on Monday afternoon last, the deceased was walking along Jeas'.rose, Chelsea, when she was overtaken by a party of soldiers and re. emits, leaving London. The men appeared in haste, and one of them pushed the deceased oft the footpath, and she fell on the road at the 1110 , 1 ent a gig was passing with a Lady and Gentleman in it, and the sheets went over her side. The Gentleman g. t rut of the pig and conveyed her to her residence, and procured her nece - ury assistance; but the soldiers, by the command of the serjeant, went on at a very quick pace. The injuries the poor woman received caused her death. Tee Joy severely censured the conduct of the soldiers, at .d to quested the Coroner to represent the case in the proper ' quarter, which he promised should be done. The Jury then returned the following verdict;—" That the do. ceased was accidentally killed by a hor s e and gig, hating been heedlessly pushed by a retnit, one o' a party ' conducted by a serjeant, which caused her to tall iron gig. Deodasdos th th e e hf7rsetpaatandugnidge,rothneewShheeilllinogf."the Among the other devices of the Greek pirates, tiro of them boarded an English ship off Sardinia, pawed a certificate of good conduct from the master, and im mediately after commenced plundering the ship. Two ships remained at Milo, after being plundered, the masters and crews were obliged to sell the remainder of the cargo for subsistence. The Bristol Tunnel is proceeding rapidly, and is completely finished for the space of a quarter of a mile. The excavators are employed day and night, and every effort appears to be making to complete the wort tat all possible celerity. DIZO. Oa the ISt► instant, at Islington, Mts. Leathwait, is the teal you of her age. Tavistoek Market Pak on Wednesday was well sapid of beasts of aU qualities. Those of thibestissitty, were elswiiPer` chased for the Eastern cooodes—for the others sale dot NCO from 40s. to 44a. There wee a anal supply of sheep but equal it the demand. Prices frost 40. to sd. per lb. NEWGATB Amu LBADENH ALL NARKBTS, Nue. it. Beef... fis 8d to 3s isd I Veal ...... Si Wto Ss 44 Mutton !s 10d to 5s lid Pork 4o OJ to Ss \II PRICES or HAY Asa STRAW YISTSRDAT. sr. casts s. woiraco•rat.. Hay 41 01 Od io 61 Sc Ord Hay SI ids to 51 ei 01 Clover 51 is Od to 61 ios od Clover 41 101 te SI Of Straw 1110. Sd to 11 ltie Od Straw 11 los to tl tss Id PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. N. 16. rocarrs. Ns, DMII. Kent Soo to 1086 I Kent -- 70 to fla Saws -- 7ns to 1161 I Sussex ...—. ifs to Tie Rows Farnham fine 140 s to 161,—Seconds. 120$ to NM Old Duty laid at .4140,000 imact or LRATIIES. Best Dreselialildes. ............ l3O to EA Common Dino— • —17 d 19d Crop Hideo; 33 to orribs for cutting 1441 to ISO Ditto 45 to illibs l4ld to 144 Calf Akins, 54 to 401b5......... ........ Ditto 50 to 701ba :......--.—.— OA to la Ditto 70 to 1101bs . : .... ......... itid to Sid Small Seals, Greenland) _ __ ____ • 111 T-1.114 tod to ad apoolob Hem Ham— sid to 271 PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow ............ 46. Od Yellow Russia 40. Od White ditto Soap ditto —s od Melting Ftuf sew od Tallow Imported from St Ditto from Ai SOAP Rec. per Ilea. Yellow Soap les al Mottled . ...... tes Curd ................. es el Graves... .......... 01 Good Dregs ......... is • P"ersbarEN 396 casks. ekanreL —.cask& COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam l2 3 CF. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam...! U 12 4 Antwerp ..... .12 4 Hamburg!' fg U 54 7 Algona ... 2i U 36 Paris, sday's sight 25 50 Ditto U 45 SS ANGI, Not. U. Seville ..... 35 I Gibraltar-- 46 Leghorn ...... 474 Gana ..... . 4516 Naples Palermo ........ 114 d Pot as IJabon. u! Rio Janeiro.... 36 Dub1in............ Madrid 3di Cad's...... —.... 34 Barcelona ........34b Bilboa. ..... ...... ..55# PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVIA. Foreign Gold in Bars ....... XS 1 Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 14 Sblips at Market. 781 Newcastle 54 Sunderland lAL MARKET, Nov. 14. Ships Sold. fiti 3ts od co SP 31 SAHA—THIS DAL •41116 SO.. Dublin a 0 Watedued 1 0 Quenon and Jere 4 Q Lisbon 0 Donagbadee O 0 Buenas Area • a Holland • 0 -- ---- *ea- • 01 - FramV 0 • - a • Murders o • Swedes 0 • Leeward Islands 0 • Mexteo 0 • Brasil 0 • ____.------ El GB- W ATER st LONDON-BRIDGE TO- MORRO% • lissatat AI mimosa aka ' Alssresos siestaatter I Lamm tvimeit :Ng PahaMed by Jan 11•Yint. rM I'M *** mike Ilya OTTICII 9 No.l Midettplase, Tempir-Bor. ./ Wf I) Fl' i R I tint of 'll stt fest tim Pre an We sal tbel 1 Pith las gift Mr