Star. — London, England, 1817-11-21 00:00:00

LINES. ON ". HE . ..AMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE• 74: And must the Bard lih se.. responsive tell I he fire of ier whom England loterl so well; ; Write with his tears thatbion's brightest star No more with inendid beams shall shine afar; h u yobth nor beauty could avert the4oum, liar ray the summons to the lonely twat 0, Sun! oho once, by mortal scents itay'd, Thy swift wheels check'd, and losistlA . ll voice obey's!, With Britain mount. to is dire- this dreadful day, Aed shine o'er Europe with a Lamter.ray. 'I hot Moen, respietidrt plane? of night, • Curb thy pair car, and li•de thy brainy light; st, e d starry tears for one so atilt, en goal, Ant mourn tie fall of innocence in bl.od I Could not the regul pomp, the retrial power, i stay he dread tyrant for one transient hour; Ne weeping frient;s calth..ch ft-Atie lirvatb, Nor save one victim from the dart•ot death? No though the Conn its stateliest minip display, And stioutmg myriads throng the guar .led way, 1 hough the tall palace pierce the lotty sky, Yet mast the wretch a. she , eauslt the: The ke tatai hour ter Bauuswics'a Royal Racesso. No more rut CIAZIAITTIL • th '4l.m .heir Courts s h a ll grace , N.. more her voice shall charm the lisening ear, Jor ease he cloud et penury and care! Oh! when this tale far distant bear, Who will net shed the sympathising tear 1 1." harm. chic mine dewy drops shall sput a And thi bleak rock its rue y g e a r s And thou, fair Intent, whom no cares molest, Front settee, free, in Heaven's eternal rest; thy fit we tame the Bard had hoed so sing, And tall the glades (obis embryo King ; How distant isles thy mandates should obey, And either India owe thy godlike sway. Debnive hope! nit tarrying bete below. 'rho' bon to reigi-4easch'd from this vale of ; Spurred at a throne, gluiest dad cherub thou, A nobler crown adorns thy circling brow; Thy' beantestes teem, ea wogs of seraph borne, Reels at the metre of the Eternal Throne ; With lisping voice sad zephyrs silvery lays, Joked in the poem) thane of lofty praise; • Witt creenbilng tenrse pray'd the dear face to see OF her the bare a Mother's pangs for thee; Pray'd to conduct her through the deeps of ale, To jolts with thee the. Wen assembly them Pit) prevaitl—the good, the 'racial: Ger benignant min, and pee di" assenting nod. • Iby coral lips,.valth grateful were Bred, To chew a nobler sung of praise aepirnd; With ?sperms joy en the kloCertalti ng fride Heaven's & of shedding the d ay bed; With spleaduar deck's, ' with 'Merle Stoll* freellites The will of Heaven's stared flistaltbfetigist ; Wbb gentles( breath the heavenly summons sighed. • Thy Parent senird, obeys her GorhAnd died! - Oh, blissful hoer! Ob, child stip:entail blest 1 To waft thy Parent to eternal rest; Guide the new Angel to bee Native home* •And her emblem, to a oaks' Throes! While round her load Heaven's vivid spited/An play, AM etarotwearted Angels Mee the dassitag way. Apd thee fol. eh our trickling tears may lave, With essay a bitter sigh, their early grave, Thor favoured barbs have pited a haggler &era Mound whew halcyon Aeries no thunders rover. , Then crass to green, use yield to ds* Fee brighter Coats seri fairer wed& sett! Pmingdoo. 5111. S-•••saes • LAW -INT6LLIGENCZ. cowl* OF CitANCOLT, WOMMilit as JUDGMENT. 9. DATED. In this instance, his Lordship observed that a bill bad been flied by the plaintiff, a farmer in a remote district of Wales, for the purpose of recovering the deeds of his mnrtgage, which had been for a consi &ratite period in the hands of the defendant. The iplsintiff had sworn that he had applied to Darks for a ia fitment of his accounts. but he could not get it, Id dinette, had no alternative but to come to the Conn. It was further stated, that the defendant's son had gone to the plaintiff, lad procured him to a;gn a bond, by which the plaintiff was bound to re. frain from proceeding in an attachment be bad pea 'cured against the defendant, who, in rinse of that bond, now applied to the Court to have that smith meat done away with. The agreement ems certainly (fosse away with by this Vert application ; for dmi plaintiff declared he did satiety what the nature of the document was which hivilatliA culled to sign. ,The shame glade agiiiist tfiii,;de r frifditat was a very serious one. ao it was peeper; therefore ) that be, alsould bare tiaras Own it, it he ratably contd, by lad satisfactory . aladaiits. He had' obtained ' agreement, es, seas said. by the Oast fraudulent aselial, tad tin he iebinted that charge by alfsdavits. *and not fuss* . imertees. Ale espessed no time balest is procoririg theme • IMMvATE MOARlNM—angswisas sr. us. ja esefs Oak, SW &am* Itannum, on the pan .4 1 1 4.16.0414016!, Aid, difs application was made Leedblsip respecting the goardianship of some Mr. Have said, a counter-petition had been pre. stated, **bids mist be necessarily . disposed of dm 41 oat altiftethir DIMMR7 dispute s mad ;be business geoid therefor afford as intesest to the public. He ibasefere *odd request his learehip wield hear it is his privatiruciout; The Lam! Caw:4l44a had so objectless if they were allwilham O m he 'Muhl do so. sir Siisuni. Rmtisza said lie could have no parti. -din wish on fhe'slibject. ' , Ldedship des. attended by Sir S. 'Loofa'', Wit/j0;111, Halt, etc. went to his private toomp and for mental hour. was occupied in heath% the Case, The Case has already Acquired no inconss ‘4lcrablo ilaiLtee of Otblic interest from the prreq illjs is first j)lvision.of the Court of Session in Acatlasak erfiene. efiei five Midges unanimously deli. .vexed the ulna judgment respecting the guardian ship of the infants, and also from the statements .which hare Siam beat published in the Louden papers. /a coneepteace of the private e bearing, We sawn, as Fes, slata4 stor particulars.' Cower OF Limn BENCHAIOVEM3III SE. • " by maw Wriimisr.--hisulliAMUl. N~.~ • JIM•PAXCX cmower LIAM. .wilkijoaat Osinow ,saved for a rule to show muse Why a Writ of Mandanms safould not is orient One Commissiosers moaned in - the Act for asimaskie New Suet, leading hefts Carlton-house sheaWege Rd's Park, commanding them to *ono Emir liantmst to the High UMW' the City of Westutinsser, obis Deputy, to summon a Jar, to in quire into and aesertain 'Mat meow= and satis faction should brawl, to s pens. wired. Charles 2;CYderr as owspierand tenant front peer to year of certain premises situate in St. Jamees-marter. for the injury. damage; good-will and improvements which be had lost and sustained by reason if the operations of the New Street Act. The Learned Serjeant stated, that this was a question of considerable importance to the occupiers of houses in the litie of-the intended New Street. and that the factsolleged in the affida vits presented a case of considerable hardship towards the applicant. The affidavit of Mr. Leader stated, that in the year 1810 he became tenant from year to year, under his Grate the Duke of Leeds, of a shop and premises situate in St. James's. Market, at the yearly rent of 418 payable quarterly, and that he continued in the occupation thereof (torn 1812 to the present time, carrying on therein the business of a butcher. That in 1815 he agreed with the Steward of the Doke of Leeds for a dwelling-house, No. 39, on the south side of the raid Market, at the yearly tent of st 32, and in consideration of deponeot's put ting this house into repair, his Grace's Steward agreed to grant him a lease of it for the term of seven years; and accordingly, relying upon this assurance of the Steward, he put the premises in complete repair ;and at the expiration of 12 months he applied to the latter to perform his promise, which. however, he declined to do. alleging that the Commissioners under the New Street Act were treating with the Duke of Leeds. and intended to purchase of 111111 both houses in the tenure of the deponent, for the purposes mentioned in the Act ; that deponent weer received any notice to quit either of those houses from the Duke ; that having repaired the last-mentioned house, he under-let cer tain parts of it, which, after paying the rent and taxes, netted him a yearly profit of £3l. 1 ls. ; that in the year /815 Ms house of trade returned the sum of £4OOO and upwards, and that in consequence of the operations of vie Commissioners, both houses be came very mach deteriorated in value, his house of business retaining in the year 1816 only 81600, and in the present year only ‘B7OO. ; that having applied to the Agent of the Commissioners, at Whitehall, for a recompense for these injuries, he was offered the sum of 450, which be refused as wholly inade. grate; that on the 28d of June last he received a sir months' naive from the Commissioners to quit the houses, and be was subsequently informed that the Commissioners hatt_purchesed the fee-simple thereof from she Date of . Leeds, atid that if he refused to :quit possession at the appointed trop, he would be liable to the process of ejectment ; . that in the month 'of September last, the greater pan of the neighbour ing houses being WWI down, his business being to tally destroyed, and hinnelt end family ruined is con. sequence thereof. The AlSdavit concluded by al 'edging, that the good-will of the premises in ques-1 don was worth 4600, but that the Commissioners ' I had wholly refused to issue their warrant toe the per pose of assessing the damages he had sustained. Uta der these circumstances. the Learned Serjeant con tended. that the Court could not refuse to issue their weedeaser to compel the Conn...._ to his ittjured Mr. Ju.tice BAIlLet, adverting to the nature of she appellant's tenure. inquired whether it was not competent kir the Duke of Leeds to determine hie' tenantry by a six months notice Mr. Serkant Onst.ow called the attention of tba Coot to the circumstance of the applicant having to do junks 'beet' induced to repair one of the houses at a consi derable expense. under a positive assurance that he should have a leassof seven years g and he submitted that it would be contrary to good faith now to turn him rimed. and deprive him of the expected advab sage arising trim a lease. Mr. Justice Anon inquirea, whether, in that. ease. the applicant aught not to apply for his remedy to the Duke of Leeds t for how could the Court COMM, pel the Commissioners to Make good the damage which this man wet 'Bodged to have sustained I , Mr. Serjeliat ONSLOW replied, that the Combo, dicers having purchased • the fee-simple of the pea., misVs, they stood in the situation of the Duke of Leeds, and held the premises subject to aU the rights and advantages of the tenant. Besides the Court. opn referring to -the fild section of the Act (53 III.), would fled, that the Commissioners were booed to issue their warrant. for the pirpose of as• tossing what recompense and satisfaction were due to all persons interned in the leads or booms in the ,hoe of.die New Street. The CounT, consisting of the three otiose lodges (hoed ENenbatough being absent at Windsor), ranted a Ride to chew catue, TH* RING •. MUMLI. Mr. Serpent lkusserr prayed Aye indrieet of the Coon against this defeatism% who was convected at the last Assiut foe the County of Suffolk, of ob. greeting an Excise Officer ' , named Godfrey, in thlt execution of his duly. As no personal vioknee was used towards the Othcer, and the defending having a large family • of chil dren, The ColOaT nada all the circumstances of the can, seaweed him to six weeks imprisonment •in Bury Gaol. Tin XING IN WILLIAM AThUOSD, SOMME Alllll,ola, AID £AMI7III. SALG This was another Beeise information against these defendants for assaaldng an Excise Officer, not in the execution of his duty. The assault consisted in shooting at the Officer by the defendant Joseph Aiss. (bed, with a gun loaded with small shot, the other defendants being present aiding and &hefting. They were convicted at die - last Chester Great Sessions, and, on die motion of Mr. DWAIN The Cover aentensed Joseph Ainsford to six, and 'the other defendant. to four months imprisonment. in Chesser Gaol. TVs Maw. .10311 ALAN. Hr. Swjeant PaLL prayed the judgment ell dm 'Cart aping this defendant, who was also combs. Sp at last Cornwall Anises, for enmities sow join Meer, &anted Robert Cole s in the encodes, {lds duty. The Comm wader all the cbasmstances of she ,oamb maahmeti the defendant to Ma month's impel. t-x ia • Cornwall Oaol. and to enter into per, recogt!iwances is the mm of £lOO l to be 41 P good ,behmour to three years. Avone o'clock Mr. Justice Amor: went to Guild. - MN for Lord Ellenborough, so bold the second Sit. ibis in Term. There esem seems) other defendants attending upon the Coors to receive judgment flu different offences, amongst whom was Jahn Cbonth. a ameba:Paquin:Mr. for en abominable crime. bet these cases waling until Monday. ---' LONDON 41A10 , , . ......... . . . Yesterday John Sao; an officer, was indicted for violently assaulting Many Anne Dewibury, in the perish of All Hallows, on the 29th of July last, and for unlawfully imprisoning her for the space of 20 minutes.—This case excited great interest, and the Conn was excessively crowded. Sarah Dewsbury deposed that she was ale sister of the prosecutrix, Mary Anse. Her father lived at Rotherhithe, and was in the confidential service of Messrs, Jolly and Co. Her uncle resided at Spital fields s on the 29th of July last, accompanied by her sister and a .Miss Clarke, she left home to visit him. She had not been in London for two months before. After reaching her Uncle's, her party remained a short time there, and about half past four o'clock set nut on their return home, through Bishopsgate-street, towards London Bridge. When they had arrived a short way down Gracetherch.strret, she perceived the pri. , miser standing close to the curb-stone, in a peculiar attitude. His cane was extended front and rear so der his arm, and he was taking sauff. It was pos sible that the stick might have been touched in pas. sing him, but of this she was not conscious. Tha l prisoner, however, broke forth into a strain 'of the most gross and violent abuse, branded them with, the foulest epithets, and used language which she trusted the Court would spare her the pain of relat. jog. He called them w—s, s—g hussys, due: ' and that it was fit the streets should be cleared of such ----. He attempted stwiste to slap her sister on the face, but the blows were warded off by an umbrella. He next seized her sister by the arm, and swore they must all go to the watch-house. In this manner, abusing and forcing them, they were compelled to enter a door way in Lombard-street, where, from his' , violence, her sister fainted and fell. A crowd bad' by this time assembled, to whom the prisoner justi fied himself by calling her and her companions street., walkers, and he must of necessity take them to the watch-house. A Gentleman, named 'turner, came up it the moment, and obtained leave of Mr. Le Maitre, of Lombard-street, that they should remain in his shop. Mr. Turner remonstrated with the pri soner upon his conduct, and he west away, but just as Mr. Turner was about to remove them into a cooth, the prisoner returned with three other officers. Mary. Anne Dewsbury, the prosecnu ix, confirmed' aU the faints detailed by her sister. She gave, hob , - ever, even a wane picture of the language and con duct used by the prisoner. On cross.examination, she said, she and her sister were' dressed in cottage bonnets, cloth shawls, and plain gowns, and they bad not from the moment of leaving 'her uncle's spoken to any individual until assailed by the prisoner. Sarah Clarke confirmed the foregoing evidence in every particular. The witness was the daughter of a respectable tradesman at Rotherbithe, and the Miss Dewsbarys were her acquaintance. Mr. Robert Tenter said he was a salesman, and was returning from the Post-office, on the 29th of July, when he saw the prisoner at Mr. Le Maitre's door, .in the act of dragging a lady out, while ano ther endeavoured to hold her. The Prisoner was also addressing a great crowd, and•calling odt that they were nothing but bunters. Witness interposed, and inquired of the females whether they knew the prisoner ? to which they replied in the negative. but said be had followed, insulting and ill-neming them all the way up Gracechurch-street. He asked the prisoner what they bad done, and demanded to see hie authority, but he only d—d and abused- him.— The crowd increased au as to almost force the windows of the shop, and the prosecutrix fainted away, and remained insensibh for more than a quarter of an hoar. The prisoner ,after some time went away— . but the prosecetrix had namely recovered, when he 'gain returned, ascompanied by three other officers. 'She girl at this again tainted. Witness insisted that the prisoner should not enter the shop—hut the other officers having done so, he expostulated with them epos what had occurid, when' they expressed a wish that be thould remove the Ladies home. Witness was acquainted with die father of the Miss Dews bury; for some years, and he. believed them to be girls of irreproachabl e character*. Mr. Alger, of Lombard-mem, saw the prisoner dgaggiog the prosecntrix along ie like unto a drunks. mail, - and while she screamed violently, madam! to salt her mod her companions strumpets, w—, and other names." He asked to seethe prisoner's autho rity, offering, if be was sight, to assist him as am 1 officer, bat the prisoner was without his staff.—The Jurj, wetheot summing up, found the prisoner Guilty.' The RICIUDI/214 having consulted with the Bench, addressed the primmer t•• •• Hi he had been very properly convicted of an Miens the most gross and unwarrantable which, &son officer, he could commit. For his accusations, such less for his unmanly vio. l trace tinder the name of an officer, there did not exist the shadow of an excuse. In order. therefore. re. mark his conduct, and to present to other officers a learning and example against an undue exercise of their authority, the Cott were of opinion that his 'shales should be considerable. " His Lordship idgimiced the prisoner to Six Months iraprimanb est 1 jam .SESSIONS. ATT/MIT AT Rosins AND MUADILI6—.A most desperate attempt at rotsbety and murder was made, about four nights since, by a gaeg of four notorious villains, on the premises of Mr. John Beadle, pot:di em, et North Olsondon, Essex, and on the persons of . Mr. Beadle, sen. and jun. Mr. Beadle, it appears, front the fruits cf honest industry, bad amassed a considerable sum of money, and to being up his fa. wily in habits of industry, had taken a public boos,' :lo the •abova neighbourhood. Mr. Beadle, on the night in question, ad retired to rest some hours, and at the - time every pence was buried in. sleep in the house, except some lodgers whe occupied an apart .mait °noise of thelloors, the villains found means to .ensue the haw by forcing open the Map of the beer cellar with a plough couker.and then open the ;ruler .dsor. by Ulrich they'obtained an easy access up stairs to she lodgers' apartment i there they explainsid their business, and tied them to the bedsteads, with .heerid imprecations, threatening their' lives it any .mono was made to resist the or alarm. the neigh bours. They neat repaired to Mr. Beadle's chain. big, but Mr. Beadle. who is a strong resolute man, made a desperate resistance, and the noise that was. mode, and Mrs. beadle's cries, brought her son, a ro e young num, so ber assistance,' who slept in anotbjsr apartment s though nut before his father lied • bons Most cruelly maitreneed, but fortunately time . • enough to save his father's life. Jus.t asfir, cf t i , villains was m the act of going !o stiike hi t seized him by the arm, and pr, vented the i. 14 hiss% Two of the gang were minding tl e par bound, while the other twoi c,o t!.f.ir L:. 'barons purposls. Mr. tleatlle,;.in. after a , desperate resistance, was dragged by tllr.. e c f 0. 4 monsters down stairs to the cellar, wliert• i :.,s Were packed up of considerable value, C -at , A• p ,; . table ; he still Shev:ing a spirit of re,iEt.t..,:e, beat him about the head and body till they I . lt poor young man prostrate or, the ground, wilel!, they left Lina for dead. If is father, although in it We 4 ,: state from their image, made his way to the as. of his son, whom he found in the manner he in itantly ran up stairs, opened the &Kw w1,,c1; tae villains had forgot to barricade, made the alarm, and procured assistance. By this fortunate crew, N. property and life were saved ; the villains, fetnsi being apprehended. made their way off, ie„.;„, „ , the whole of the property behind them. Mr. was, by some exertion, shortly restored to alarn,,„ . The villains were disguised, but from their what could be judged from their affected v:ie. , .•t, they are four fellows who lived at Nadi Okondot,, and have since absconded. bilaustort Hotta.—Yesterday the two hoy, nmej Israel and Naikaa, charged with a robb e , y „i„„, the father of the former, were finally eram.n e d._T ht LARD MAYOR asked Mr. Israel if it was stiii la s i n , motion to.prosecute f—Mr. Israel said it was, lie bad given the subject mature considerAtion, red he was more than ever convinced that justice both to himself and the public demanded a prosecution at his hands. His son had been more than seven yems in the practice of iniquity, and every tEtlrt had Lil a ' in reforming him. He (Mr. Israel) had been b-toti: repeatedly rubbed by him—lsrael was fully commit ted for trial. Nathan was liberated upon his father becoming answerable for his appearance to gibe esi- dance upos the trial. UNION HALL.—Yesterday an elderly nun, namrti William Law, who keeps an ironmonger', shop, Maid-lane, Bankside, was brought httore the Nt.a l . strafe, by a warrant, and privately examined, cli with having violated the persons of two citilJtrit o: only ten years nt age.—The evidence was such, that the Magistrate did not hesitate to commit him for tti.a; upon both charges. Tuesday morning early a short stout map, vt.t;, light hair, and marked with the small pos. cared No. 7, King -street, Finsbury -square, witii a N, le, and said he wanted an immediate answer. While t:at servant went up stairs. he ran off with a gold ward al and chain, a silver butter-knife marked with a ewer G. M. D. and milk jug, BUTTING AT TAITERSAL P S YESTERDAY. Daaar—lo tot agaiau Milton; 13 to 1 against 'l}u}Pie say Allegretto; 15 to 1 against Ring= ; 1.7 to 1 against Cre,:y ; to 1 against any otter. OAKS-9 to I against Loo; and 1.4 to 1 against Pkw:r tad Lord Rosantory's Lilly. . _ Weigle, a Yorkshire pedestrian, completed the vest mdt of waking Twelve Hundred Miles i n 24 successive days, on Moo hot, ea Doncaster Race Ground. BOXING. Almelo, the Canterbury gugilist, has challenged Agar to him for any sum, in a.thibty feet rlng. THE FANCY IN THE NORTH. Glasiow, Nowt,lwr There are many matted peculiarities in the manners A: cus tams of the Scottish and English, and, it many realest, V.:!r aniusensents differ more widely than that of any ober two oeighboaring countries in Europe. The intercuirse since the Unioa has had little effect in Scotland in v:ultirg the local alum menu edit. inhabitants. Different gymnastic exerc sr, still Won: 'minas/sly to ppaarticular dituiets; and since uur boyish day, we have scarcity discovered any material change iii the paiinv. and pursuits of that happy period of I.le. Within thr.e tew y.an various attempts have been made to improve one of ow niou avian athletic spurts; .but the peculiarity of our notions anti temper has rather rejected it. We allude to seie,!' In this City the study, within these feW years, has ntzunir ta. dilatable. We hawever bad that it does not suit our tastes or behaviour so welt as in England; for these it seems iuiteble to the temperamers of the people, and they conduct themiele manfully and coolly, nay hansurahly. Here it is reyar.led at a very vulgar sport, unsuitable, unnecessary, and unworthy of ihe some or countenance of even the Inferior classes of ,aciety. It has arvertheline named some votaries; and, we 7Ctret to ,a 7 that It has, as might have been expected, lcd them ta elev•lel which the morality taught us by our forefathere torce, J' to modems. We must then at once notice a gratis etlaubii.l nude on Thursday afternoon, (and the modern plira..• ‘ of before dinner mast b e rece i ve d) on one of our rt.blic streets by the Scottish amateurs, without se.jfer. Its motelty Of amain attracted a crowd; and the l'rengive loungeri were certainly amused With this very scientific display. tau a poli tic street no regular ring could be sunvemently or operly formed; and the combatants were therefore forced to thew their powers, in the old way, without the 41.1 Wiel.:lfiC seconds ar bottle-holders. They both fought well, and very de erntiaely, Ilse the pressure of th e c row d won separa ted thins. Our of •::eal, In extricating himself, was uharved to have the Awes run X; ever his ant, and several et lull isaaliciterr displace& oils bad one et ma starlight, staintel up, and apparently a rib cortrat• ad. And this gtatuitous display of bade sctstice was thu. cam pMely thews to be downright absurdity and _ . . At Reeser, on the 11th instant, the I.aily of 1414.,r of a son. On the 15th hut. the Lady of Major-Central N.:ea, of 3 At Chichester, on the 17th inn. the wife of Lieut. Tray, of the 14th Foot, of a daughter. 1 uesday se'noigns, at Droughty Ferry, near native, t 7 e Lai) , of Sir William W hieinan, Ban. of a clau l thie r. Friday, at Houghton, Yorkshire, the Laay of die Hatiourabk Charles Langdale, of a daughter. MARRIED. At (Le Cope of Good Hope. Jelin WiLiadi Browne, Arena.-.: Surgeon. 134 Rrgitnent, t. Mits Anita 1.tt!..t.1. Captado Levoe.lote 734 Rerintent, to Eliza, dadetwr of Lam; Connor, &al, of Yralee, A:notary. .D 11.3). At Ida haute, Haraendarn, Herta, Major-Genets! tradet;, of the Royal Artillery. At bu2tlngford, on the icith tact. in the yk-ar of Li. Robert Wocd, M. D. sabli Monday, at Canterbury, in the 62d y ear of hi t age, X; l• ury, Bort PRICE OF Sj lank stock, 2i oi Red. egf als b 23. CMS. sSiff per Cent. 5 per Ct. 1094 iO4 MO} Lis. Anne. g 1 1-10 TRAITIWAY. India Stock 1475 India Betels, to pr. Exe.t..bins (2441 22 1:7 ?"' (Sd.) 9:A Cons. kir Acc. I,ot !try TickFts 9 pluck's OF GOLD AN!) SI L7P.K.. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. ,et us GI. • Foreign Gold in 11411 - 4 es C:!. New Dut.guuLas New DePars - . 0 Ss 3d. Silver ha bats - - • As 3V. :t4 l'hl at TO rdblilluw AT l.ol.ll.Xiii . - • " 311 IBM atter 1: HIGICW A AAatni.•n LONVON ; auki PubhiaritLd by I.EWILL Ka E. • •• 1 Wave, Twirl-Var. n `1 `t, ., i '1 .~ • • ' ' • , -