Star. — London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

~'~;~- ~. . - . . . . . . . ..... - . . _ ~! - . . . 4 . . N m tt 11 139 1 ~~ ° - 4p . ; I . ArArt OFFICA Weise" 182.2. • VHE PAYMENT of HALB-PAY to the OF TICERS of the NAVY, will take place, as follows, In. "Lead of the days advertised, on the 24th instant*: To Admirals, Captains, &c. as already described. To Lieutenants, Chaplains, &c. on the. 7th, 9th, 11th, 12tb, and 13th of November. To Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers, &c. on the 14th and 16th Alf November. 1 ^ . 9 / • _ • * l % ... - - '." --6 . ~ at t I -., ' l i' • t.• . 1 Li"- • 0 -• At a.... ) : is:41 1: ‘.01, ~. k) .,. :4 ' • -). .: , . . ..-....y...e i , ....! . L. 41 141. 1 / 4„ • 1 . , r ay s". ......piN...„.z, ~..• ._..„_... 4110 . . • ~,e Etiotisr.t. t.iii.....„.., • • ' I ,' - • AI.. J/I .1- • A ... .1:- - - ^ aft. .1 • • ... ..... .. • PRICE, SEVEN-PiSIiCK ".. . . .4r-NENTLENIEN'S TRAVELLING CLOAKS, "4.3 GREAT COATS, SHOOTING JACKETS, and TIZOWSERS, of FOX'S AQUATIC MOHAIR GAM "MOON, in all Colours, will be found, on inspection, to excel z:In• article hitherto manufactured for repelling the wind and rain, wearing clean, and looking well; they are exceedingly light, very p2rtal , le, immediately dry, perfectly genteel, and, when the best rep:ll:lnt qualities ave made into Cloaks, in a proper form and manner, they are warranted never so get wet through ; and, owing to the increased importation of Mohair, are now sold at as low prices as Camlrt fur Cloaks, or as Cassimeres for Shoot ing Jackets and Trowsers. That the real in Mohair may be dis tinguiahed from the Ca inlets, and the Imitation in 'Worsted, they are stamped on the back," l=ox's PATILST IkTOHAIIt OAMIKOMOS, Sti, King-street, Covent-garden, next to the Westminster Fire Office." N.R. Real Highland Tartan Plaids, of all the Families, Regi ment% and Clans; beautiful and novel Table Covers of his own inventing, beiides the green and blue, &c. &c. In general use. TO THE !MOBILITY, GENTRY, AND PUBLIC, OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. JOSEPH COOPER AND SON'S LOOKING-GLASS moo FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, NO. 93, AISHOPSGATIC-STREET WITHIN. A ' general traders in our particular line, we have, for half a century, given special satisfaction to a highly rerectable and Indulgent connection, to whom we take this piblic opportunity of returning our grateful acknowledgments for all past favours, and of expressing our zealous and determined irtention to merit a continuation of their future patronage. With the change of the times and circumstances, however, which have served to give a new feature to the speculations of trade, we must necessarily vary our arrangements in business; Weed, It has become the more imperative on men of capital and influence in their respective circles to consult the public neces sities, because the limits to which the commercial horizon has fir many years extended appear gradually to contract; and the )lanufscturer and Artisan are now suffering under the conse client pressure arising from the want of export and employment. this state of things has given rise to a class of Speculan.rs, who have endeavoured to benefit themselves by offering goods of vf.r) inferior manufacture, which, although apparently cheap, yield the greater prohts ; they are shewy and decorated, but ma. nufactured without regard to durability, and consequently prove in the result a serious disappointment to the purchaser. Tere has also existed an opposite extreme: another class of tr.desmen have made such exorbitant demands for their articles, as to create surprise in the minds of purchasers how the great disparity it, the charges of different houses can be satisfactorily explained. We shaU leave this question as it rests, and enter upon our more immediate subject. To be just in our dealings us Tradesmen, we must have a pro fit, but we shall be satisfied with a moderate one; and therefore step between the working mechanic and his cheerless prospects --give him fair wages suitable to the times as they really are— employ our capital in the purchase of first-raze matesiairmae4 offer the character and credit of an old-established Mercantile Muse, to the more immediate p.vtronage of the Nobility, Gen try, and Peblic cr the United Kingdom. 50CEP II COOPER and SON, in thus offering the nature Of their business 44 notice. trust they shall not be considered as attempting what they cannot maintain and support—their Ware house contains every description of the best manufactured Fur niture. LOOKING GLASSES, From the Immense reduction which has now taken place, can be offered (even of magnificent sizes) so low as particularly to inte rest Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their houses with this elegant and fashionable article, whether for the Draw in or Dining Itotni, Chambers, Staircases, Windows, Conser vatories. &c. For Windows, Door Lights, or exposed situations, their Plate Glass will be found in a relative degree cheaper than Crown GIAS:. This article, for a small itv,urance, will be deli vered, free from risk or breakage, or large Glasses forwar4ed by tiring caravans, constructed fur the purpose, to any p=t of the l:ingdom, at a very trifling expense. SECOND-lIAND LOOKING GLASSES Constantly on sale at a still more considerable reduction. CARVING AND GILDING, In all its branches, with a rich assortment.of 61stritney, Pier, Cheval, and Toilet Frames, constantly on view. Gentlemen deirous of haying the Frames of-Paintings or Prints re-gilt, will Cul the terms particularly deserving notice. Virlitri the quantity is lirm and Families are desirous of avoiding ren.oval, they may bare them finished on the spot with the greatest care and dispatch, PAPER HANGING, In every decorative department, in the first style of elegance, upon such a reduced scale as will cause a most material saving in large residences. CAISINF.T WORK Manufactured in a superior manner, with. every attention to the ranvest fashion and latest improvement. In this department will Le found a great variety of the most elegant Articles, admirably adapted for Noblemen and Gcntkmeu's Seats, at prices reduced beyond all former precedent. IN TIM UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, They have studied to combine taste and elegance, baying selected every article of the most modern introduction. adapted for Draw ing or Dining-rooms, ILA-chambers, &c. from the plainest to the most costly style. Families can be waited on in any part of Cie country with deiigle and patterns, at no other charge than the travelling expenses. Spring Caravans forwarded with Furni ture to any distance at a small charge per mile, which saves all expense of package, and prevents the risk of breakage or injury. TURKEY CARPETS: Having 'Litt imported a large quantity, they are enabled to offer, I.:I-ranted of the finest quality, of large and smart dimensions, on •ore favourable terms- than can be obtained at any other house ;I. London. Et ussels, and all other Carpeting, equally reasonable. SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS, lined to plan, much reduced in price. . . FUNERALS FURNISHED, . And conducted with the greatest Attention, front the plainest to the most sumptuous exhibition of mourning grandeur, and with consistent rt-gerd to economy, without •ciintinishing the neces sary respectability. To evince the anxiety they feel for. the effective cnnapktion of their orders, they have engaged Artists competpnt to exhibit Drawings, suited to every display of taste, economy, and ele eance: among these, the ornaments attending Heraldic Em blaconmetits will form a prominent feature. Any Nobleman or Gentleman desirous of exchanging or. dis posing of their Furniture. will fiiid an itnnaediati opportunity of erecting the same at their NVarehouse. Appraiseineutt in Town or Country promptly attended to. JOSEPH COOPER and SON having now fully explained the immediate substance of their arrangements, most ennildentlY ailirm that a reduction of from 41 to 30 per-Cent. can be otternd for the advantage of inauglipte p ayment . an l once more beg to solicit the generous patronage of the Public. tr 7 Far.iiii.:s front the West clad of the Town, by taking the route of the New-road, City-road, and Vinshmy-squar‘will find as ease access into Bilsistr i sato-etreet, avoiding the paved streets. ZS, BIS L'SGATIL WITHhN. • iity,.issiciir,cwitiEß,..t;. EAST lIVDIA HOME, °Mier in of 1 T 829 - CO URT of DIRECTORS the UNITED COMPANY of ME.qCII:4II , TS tf E:1 GLAND trading to the EAST INDIES, do hers6l give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said 'Company be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th December next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose - of declaring a DIVIDEND from blidannamer last to Christmas next. JOSEPH DIRT, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, October 30, L 892. T COURT•cf DIRECTIMS 9f the UNITED CQ.3f PA NY 1 ..lIERCHANTS f ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That_the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the sd December next, at Three, o'Clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY the 16th 'wary, 1823. And that ' the Dividend Warrants on the * said Stock, tine On the Sthlonhary, 1823, will be ready to be delivered on Monday the 6th 6f the same iiionth.' JOSEPH DART, Seerveary. VETERINARY COLLEGr. MR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE of LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY; and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, on Moaner, the - 1M of November, at Twelve o'Clock. This day was published, • in Avo. price . 6s. boards, AGENERAL VIEW of the HISTORY and OBJECTS of the BANK of ENGLAND; with Ex tracts from the Charter, Acts of Parliament, and Bye Laws, regulating that Corporation; accompanied by Observations upon the most important . Clauses,in a Series of Letters to a Friend. By JOHN AMA Y, Late Assistant Secretary to the Bank of Ireland. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row ; J. Murray, Albemarle-street ; and J. M. Rich ardson, Cornhill, London; M. Keene, It. Nlilliken, C. P. Ar cher, Hedges and il'Arthur, and It. M. Tints, Dublin. ;UNIVERSAL CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY. On the 18th of November will be published, in Three Volumes, Royal 113 mo. somewhat larger than Debrett's Peerage, with 150 Portraits, price £l. Ils. 6d. in boards, PUBLIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS; consisting of Biographical Accounts of upwards of TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED LIVING CHARAC TERS. in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, North and South America, and India, carefully compiled from the most authentic materials. The Work includes Farragoes, Mites, STATESMEN, Lents- LATOII3, NAVAL and MILITAIT OPTIC'S!, CHURCHMEN, LAWYERS, Aartvrs, Atria°la, and MEN and Woassoof GxNws and Da.- UNCTION in every walk of Public Life, about whom curiosity is occasionally excited and information sought. Of 150 of the most eminent Perbons, engraved Portraits have been introduced. Printed for Sis Riots= Piu.urs and Co. and to be had of afi Booksellers. Nominent pagins nostra sapit. Our page relates to man.--..M.aartat. JustiublishedsPriCe .ss. in boards, Tenth Edition, r!E /EGl$ of LIFE ; a Non-Medical Commen ary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Ve nerea, Gonorrlscra, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi cal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, &c. in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the youth and Maturity of both Sexes, By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. rsuches Introit's. Natura beatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. May be had at No. 20, Paternester-row ; S 9, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 32, Fleet -street; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; 98, Cheapside ' London; Stevenson and Co. and Burks and Co. Norwich ; R. Deck, Ips wich ; Barratt and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Lewis; and at all Booksellers. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day at their house ; and Patients in the country are requested to de scribe minutely the - case ' enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. Goss and Co. M. IL C. Surgenhs, No. 7, Jermyn-street, St. James's; and No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.— Private door round the corner. • . • -• • no dda6t that the bargain was. perk ily:6kt that the 'solemnly swear that h e never sa i d he saw "hSteven parties et on equal • teritis i s atWillit as DU }Wider. ion; master,' on the inside of th e boat. He never said son timsthave sustainect 11414. had the'seinifiles to Adams, "he went On boa r d with ;candle and lap falleta, Its.was entitled.te the bene - fi i of their rile. — tern, and saw the ship's name an d the master's name Thefflnltact was put in and read, and the demand on the stern of thebtrat." He never said " the master and refute! of the ttao bonds proved, at stated bYMr. of the brig held the lantern." A piece of the jib-boom Campbell. It *as also proved that ColOmblin boas. Was placed in the Shepherd* as a rail. and was shewn after fluctuating considerably * in*the Cootie 01114 7th to the defendant. fie batmen in piton once, but was Pcbrba - ry, were aS high as 87'at the close of the mar- honourably acquitted by the Court of King's Bench. ket. . They.had since been nearly at par, and were a George Taylor, a seaman on board the vessel, cor favouritespeculation at present on the Stock Elehatioe. roborated the statement of the ether witness as to the Mr. MARRYAT submitted to the Lordthrifjostge names given to the other vessel by the crew. • that the action could. not be supported ; . 6#catise th e Mr. Western, Collector of C ustoms at W eymout h, 7th Geo. IL c. 108 i made all contractsToitlie iali.Of put in the affidaait and register, to prove that the " public stocks or *sec u rities." of which the part . was defendants were the o wners o f t h e vesse l. not possessed at the time of the bargain, absolutely Cross-examined—There is another ship Mary, at ' It was true:tisia these Colombian bonds were Weymouth, now an existing ship. The master is not not in existence When the Act was passed ; but .- the named Stevenson. • • s. traffic in them wds *clearly withia all the' mischief • Mr. John Johnson prtiveilihat the Mary, of Wei , - which the Statute was intended to remedy ; Old it mouth, was wrecked off the Yorkshire coast on the had been. decided that contracts for Omnium were 4 th of November. Ilse boat came on shore in two aoid, though that description Of stock did not exist parts—outside ants the " Mary, of Weymouth," acid at the date of the provision. inside " John Reid, master." He broke the boat up . The 1...01111 CIII/0 jUSTICZ said, that ke must take by desire of Mr. Adams, a broker. " public stocks or securities" to mean securities re- It was agreed that, in case the plaintiff should have 'cognised by the British Government. Of the very a verdict, the amount of the damage should be l e ft meaning of the words " Colombian Bonds" he could to the decision of one of the Special Jirrors. judicially know nothing ; and therefore, although no Mr. GASELEE, with whom was Mr. TINDALL and doubt the traffic in these was equally mischievous Mr. RoTets, addressed the Jury for the defendants. with speculation in British Funds, he could not say He adverted to the peculiarly unfortunate situation that it was contemplated by the Statute. in which he was placed by reason of the total loss of Mr. MARRYAT then contended, that the plaintiff the vessel, which prevented him from calling anv was only entitled to the rise of price between the time one to contradict directly the story of the seamen Of of the contract and that specified fin the delivery of the Shepherd. But heawould chew that these sea the bonds, and not to the highest vilue which these men had given different accounts of the accident at bonds ever attained ;as it did not follow that he would other times, which would he sufficient to discredit have retained them so long in his possession, and as their testimony, by which they wished to fix on this he might have replaced them at the medium price. unfortunate vessel as the agent of the mischief; a The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE acceded to this observa- choice naturally made, because her subsequent wreck tion ; and the Jury, by his direction, found a verdict prevented any direct contradiction to the Statement for the plaintiff—Damages £340, being the difference they chose to fa b ricate. between the price agreed on (deducting one half per The Captain's protest was read, for the purpose of cent. for commission), and the price which the secu- shewing that he had given a different account of his rities bore at the time when they were to be handed visit to the other vessel, but the contradiction seemed over to the plaintiff. to be merely a contradiction of terms in the protest. SHARP V. WAY AND ANOTHER. Mr. Nutkins was called to contradict Light. Ile 'd Mr. CAMPBELL stated, that this action was brought said that, at Atkins's Light said he went on boa r to recover damages for the injury done by the de- with a candle and lantern, and saw themaster's name fendant's vessel, called the Mary, to the plaintiff's on the inside. brig, the Shepherd, by the misconduct of the navi- Mr. Fowler went with Way to see the jib and jib gators of the former. boom. He saw the mate, who said" If the Shep m, Mr. GURNEY laid an outline of the facts before the herd had altered her hel he believed the ves- Jury, which were afterwards proved by the witnesses. sels would have gone clear." The mate said " They were all in 'confusion :they hardly knew what they did." • The vessel of the plaintiff was struck off the coast. of Lincolnshire, on the morning of the 2d of last No- Mr. Adams stated, that the Captain told him he found the vessel, when he went on board, to be the vember ; and no doubt could exist that the con ductors of the vessel of the defendants had been to Mary, of Weymouth, Stevenson master. blame, because she was coming with the wind, and Mr. GURNEY rose to reply, but • might, therefore, easily have altered her course so as The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that if the Jury saw the matter in the same light with himself, there to pass without injury ; whereas the other came against was no occasion to trouble the Lear ned Counsel. The the wind, and therefore could not in time prevent the collision. The defendants' brig was subsequently lost, contradiction really came to nothing ; there must with all her crew, off the coast of Yorkshire; but that have been some mistake in the apprehension of the she was the vessel in question, would be clearly witnesses, because, in fact, " Stevenson, master," was proved by the witnesses. not painted on the inside of the vessel. Thomas Proudlock, the Mate of the Shepherd, The Jury immediately assented, and found a ver stated, that on the' lst of October, 1821, that vessel diet for the plaintiff. The amount of damage was sailed with a cargo of coals for Brighton. On the referred to Mr. Ogle, ()Ise of the Special Jury. 2d of November she was passing the Deeps, off the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, OCTOBER 31. coast of Lincolnshire, about half-past four ih the FISHER AND'ANOTHER, ASSIGNEES OF CHESNER, A morning; the wind adverse and blowing strong.— BANKRUPT, v. MILLER. Another vessel appeared coming to the leeward; but This was an action brought to recover a sum of we could do nothing to avoid her but keep our course, £558 from the defendant, under the following cir though the other ship, having the wind, could have cumstances-s—ln the year 1814, the defendant, who was a merchant residing at Rio Janeiro, and acted as gone on either side. She pointed right forwards ;we agent for Chesner, received from him a letter, direct hail,hailed as loud as possible, before she came within ing hint to appropriate the proceeds of the cargoes of and until she struck us. She did not alter her the Venus and Sisters (belonging to Chestier) to va.; course, though there was time, and she might have gone either to the windward or leeward. She struc rious purposes, and, among others, to the payment of us on the gangway, and did a great deal of mischie . some advances which had been made to Chesner by The fault was entirely that of the other vessel. The the house of Messrs. Mclntosh and Wontnaby. Ano, seamen of the other vessel were asked what ship it ther letter added the cargo of the Martha to those of was? and the answer returned was, " The William, the Venus and Sistets, as property of Chesner's, out of Portsmouth, Stevenson, Master." Our Captain of which these advances were to be repaid. Before went into the boat, and aboard the other vessel. the cargo of the Martha had been thus appropriated, Cross-examined.—lt was dark over head, but the Chesner wrote a third letter, directed to the defend horizon was clear. The other vessel might be a guar. ant , and indorsed " p rivate, " in which he counter ter of a mile from us when we first saw her. We car- manded the order as to the proceeds of the cargo of tied our top-gallant-sail. George Taylor and another the Martha. The question was, whether, under these young man were on the deck with me. The Captain circumstances, the defendant, having paid over to was below, and the crew consisted of six in all. The Messrs. M'lntosh and Wontnaby the amount of the man at the helm told me he altered it a little. I never proceeds of the Martha, was not liable to repay it • said if he had not done so the vessel would have gone to the bankrupt's estate, the payment to Messrs. clear. Seven feet of the jib-boom of the other vessel M'lntosh and Wontnaby having been made withoUt was left on board ours. Two Gentlemen came on the bankrupt's authority board to look at the jib-boom; I told them if their ? The Jury thought that there was not sufficient vessel had altered her helm, they would have gone proof that the defendant had received the third letter clear, but never said if ours had not been altered, it before he thus appropriated the money, and they would have done so. Ido not know What became therefore returned a verdict for the plaintiff for £.58. of the 16s. only, that being the sum admitted by the defend jib-boom ; I have not stated that we made a rough-tree of it. ant to be due on a balance of accounts. • The Captain of the vessel, Edward Light, said—l was below at the time of the shock. At first I heard an alarm on deck ;I flew from my bed ; - and when I came on deck the mischief road arisen. I asked the other ship's name, and a 'person undressed' aoisveresl, the William, of Portsmouth Stevenson master." I told him I was veryglad of it , my vessekbelonged to Shoreham, and we ward nearly next dOor neigh bours. On recollection it occurred to the that I knew no such ship at Portsmouth. I said I drought he be longed further to the westward, by his 'tongue. I went on board. As I was coming Up the site per son said, " the vessel's name is Mary s ef . .Weymouth." said I would not trust Mm. but *eta to his boats stern, and there found the " Mary, Of Wiputiade The person sai4 he knew they had done 'vr6ng; and if he had been on dedc it Would not have hapfiened. We got separated4nd continued bin' - votage: Way afterwards came' oti • board - our ciessel in the Thames. after she was'repaired. Ile asked to see the jib of the Mairy..`14,44861:40,41iti a acts risk e • • . • r was no maker's o t me on it. pio • On ssixicuulAtioushe Captain said 10 would, .: :1 .1:1. . BOXING. Two manly battles took place yesterday in Morton Enclo sures, eight miles northward of Blackwater, liants, and the pu nishment received on all sides left no pretence for a wrangle. The first was between Joel Weston, a pablican, and Nesbit, a smith, who bad fought and conquered until he was quite sweet upon himself. Five rounds, which occupied forty-two minutes, were glut tonously contested. The first lasted eleven minutes, and each had the ben of it, until Nesbit was floored by a stunning hit, which cracked his left temple severely. 2. Both were bleeding in torrents, but they were not to he stopped by trifles. Nesbit fought gailantly. and nude some good hits tell. After a rally of seven minutes Weston was thrown a heavy cross buttock, which made his frame rattle again. 3. The piper was at work at each very strong, and, together with Ins of blood and ehoncerified nobs, they were much the worse fur the work, and the fastness was all over. Both were abroad, and went down together in an irregular close. 4. ,Nesbit was receiver again trier the contused temple, which floured hiitt from the strata, and stupified him. • 3. Weston never left kis adversary, who was stunned, and be d..sksprd him and won the battle. •-• SECOND BATTLE. Morton acid Smith, two brave little men, fought an , five sovereigns, and prpved themselves out and out good. jot his cojlati.l:6os broken, and lost the battle, when he to tuto-bosk. it was duce by a throw. 1, and be boor for L Smit e had teti LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 31. HENDERSON 77. SERE. Mr. ADAMS stated that this action was brought to recover damages sustained by the plaintiff, in conse quence of the non-performance of a contract for the sale to him 9f two 1,0001. Colombian Bonds. Mr. CAMPBELL detailed the circumstances of the case to the Jury. On the 7th of February, in the present year, the plaintiff entered into a written con tract with the defendant, for the purchase of the bonds in question, at WA per cent. and they were to be delivered on the following day. In the course of the morning, news arrived that the Spanish Cortes had recognized the independence of the Colombian Republic, in consequence of which a great rise in the price of these securities took place, and they reached the price of 87 .per cent. before_ the close.of the mar ket. Upon this Mr. Bere determined, if possible, to avoid the fulfilment of a bargain which bad turned out So di,advantageous to him, and accordingly wrote a note to Mr. Henderson, expressing his regret that he should riot be . ahle to procure more than one of the bonds. To this Mr. Henderson returned a polite answer—not certainly amounting to a dispensation— requesting him to make every exertion to obtain the other bond by the tithe appointed for the ezecution of the toutract. Tba.neat morning he received another notqAom Mr.kipm. ‘tatirig,that he had the pleasure to in/pi:ca 444.4 the rise of the securities, and that 13 E. 0i4p0A 41 4144 they yr4uld advance yet further iu Value. To this he.sepljed by a notice tbat be should attend at the appaiated place ia Threadneedle•street, at two o'clock with the money, and should erect to receive the" bends. •Itle •attended ; when Mr. Were: offered one bond, •on condition. that he weal& sigtr a receipt for both, and deliver op the contract, but he refusecl i iind retired without either. At oi:et-AIDA he attended again, -aceonipanied-i by his Attorney, and made a funnel tender of 1,8,96 k the price agreed on, but received a similar s olver. There obe . . r: 1 .1 T ....:~