Star. — London, England, 1817-06-05 00:00:00

LAZY ithALLIGENCE; COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 4. DALE AND ANOTHER R. LECICIE, ESQ. This was an action brought by Messrs. Gale and Fenner, the Booksellers, against the Defendant, a Barrister at-Law, to recover a compensation in da mages for the loss which the Plaintiffs had sustained in consequence of the non-performance of an agree ment entered into with them by the Defendant, for the publication of a literary work entitled 44 An His torical Inquiry into the present State of the Balance of Poetr in Europe," the manuscript of which was to he fernished by the Defendant, who was to share half the profits of the publication, the whole risk of which was to be borne by the Plaintiffs. Mr. GutiNev stated the case on the part of the Plaintiffs. The Defendant, it appeared, was a Gen tieman of considerable attainments, and was celebra ted for some former literary efforts. He made an offer of the work in question to the Plaintiffs, stipu lating that they should incur all the expense of paper, printing, Sec.—that one half of the copy-right should he given to them, and that the profits derived from the stale should he divided between the contracting prties. The proposition was acceded to, and an agreement was drawn up and duly signed. In pur suance of this contract, the Plaintiffs received from e Defendant manuscript copy, which filled 370 pages of letter-press, on which they had expended seltib for printing and paper. The , kot!: having so far advanced, the Defendant refused to complete the remainder of it, the entire work being ►tipulated to consist of 500 Svo pages. The Plaintiffs temnii crated on this conduct, upon which the Defendant Gffered to pay the ispenses incurred. This the Plain tiffs refused taking, upon the ground that they had great expectations from the sale of the work, and therefOre looked to the profit. In consequence of this breach of agreement, the Plaintiffs not only lost the sum they had laid out on the part which they bad caused to be printed, but they were prevented from realizing the profit which they expected to de rive from the publication. They, therefore, brought the pre:.ent action, to procure damages commensu rate with their loss. The sum expended for printing and paper was then pin ved—and evidence was given, on the Dart of the Plaintiffs, by Mr. Csothie, and several other Booksellers, that they might have reasonably ex pected, from the profits of this publication, at least at 90 for their share of the firht edition, and £l2O as their part of the second, provided two editions Were sold. Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. DE MAN, for the Defen dant, first took an exception to the agreement stamp, upon the ground that as profit was sought, it ought to have a higher ditty. Ibis was over-ruled, as ap plying to conveyances. • The rust ground of objection was, that this was an agreement between partners in the profits of a publication, and an action by one partner against another could not lie. Lord Ei.f.eNnonouutt distinguished the connection between the Plaintiffs and. the Defendant from that which exiated in an ordinary case of partnership t be cause here one party ran all the flak. and the other took a share in the profit. flis Lordship was quite clear on the law of the case, and had no doubt that the action teas maintainable. If, however, the • Learned Counsel entertained any doubt on this point, be ksd no objection immediately to mil a bill of ex ceptions to his directions. Mr. Scani.arr then addressed the Jury on the me rits of the case. lie insisted that the action was not maintainable against the Defendant for a breach of Ycement, inasmuch as be was justified in not coin ettine the contract, oil account of the nature of the Work itself, which would have subjected him to a prosecution at she instance perhaps of several persons. Clay of his reasons for not proceeding with the work was, the result of a recent prosecution. carried on by the Russian Al bassador against Sir Nathaniel "rasa% t , r the libellous matter contained in the work published by that Gentleman. The book which formed the subject matter of: the present action con twined ri-flettions and observations which might be considered, perhaps, as offensive to his lioliness the Pope. but the offensive matter contained in it, was not confined to that iitssonage. It was!also inter spersed with very free observations on the conduct of Lord Castlereagh, in respect to the proceedings at the late Congress held at Vienna, ugd there were also many remarks on the conduct of Viscount bid mouth. The Defendant was apprehensive, in con sequence of what had occurred to Sir N. W irux4 l4 chat if he continued the work, he would subject him self to a prosecution. Under these circumstances, the Lrarned Counsel contended, that the Defendant was justified in abstaining hom the execution of his agreement. At all events, he submitted diat the Plaintiffs were only entitled to secant lor.the us. p...r.ses incurred by them for the paper-and rutting, Which amounted to £106.. No evidence was nailed to substantiate the grounded of defence suggested by the Learned Conatsel. nor w a s any part of the work in question prodtwed to si:pport the observations he had made, rel I the go the' objectionable remarks said to be contained in its Lord Eworacintmou, in charging the Jury. solid, that if any evidence had been produced, to subati Cate th e ground of defence set up, the action woulti' certainly not have been maintainable—inasmuch s the Defendant, for his own security, as well fos that cf the Plaintiffs, against an apprehended prosecution for a breach of the law, viould hive been justified in not fulfilling a contract, which might subject both (him and them to such penal consequences. There ' had been, however, no evidence offered to substan tiate the dei.ucc: suggested—nor had any part of the • work itself been produced, or any of the offensive passages alluded to been pointed ,out, in orler to sup port such defence. It appeared to him quite clear that the Plaintiffs were entitled. beyond all doubt, to recover the antount of the expense to which they had been put, for paper and printing, in the progress of the work.' but his Lordship also aought, that the Defendant, who was, alone, intimately conversant with the nature c.f the . work, which he was about to submit to the public; was bound at least to hage g l eam the Plaintiffs au opportunity of judging for themselves of the peril in which they were likely to be placed by the publication of the book which he bad agreed to 'apply diem with. The Defendant. however, not having dose so, but Wing, upon a pretence that had not been proved in evidence, kept aloof from the ptr formanee of his arreement. he WAR liable for those expected profits, which the Plaintiff', by the terms of the contract, might have derived front the publica tion. It was, However, for the Jury•to say, after the evidence they had beard (iis to the profits which it was supposed would be made, in case two editions were sold), what amoyii of damages they would give, in addition to the expense incurred by the Plaintiffs, in fulfilling their part of the agreement. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiffs—Da mages e 156. 10s. being £106.105. expenses incurred for paper and printing, and £5O for the profits the Plaintiffs expected to derive from the work. LQNDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS: Yesterday these Sessions were held at Guildhall, when Jaw Painter was indicted for having deserted her infant child. The prisoner engaged a hackney coach, the driver of which she ordered to stop at the corner of Giltspur-street, when she requested him to take care of her child while she went into an adjoin ing shop to purchase some cakes; when she fled, and the infant was lodged in the care of the Parish officers. She pleaded Guilty, and in consequence of some other favourable circumstances, was sentenced but to a week's imprisonment. W. Smith was found guilty of assaulting W. Tay lor, an Officer, in the execution of his duty; and was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. MEL4NCH4 LY ACCIDENT. Tuesday, about five o'clock. in 'the afternoon, a dreadful occurrence took pl a ce in Portman square.—. Lady of Dr. CHARLES DALSTON NEVINION, after taking her usual walk in the enclosure of the square, had just closed the gate, and was crossing the foot way upon her return home, when a horse drawing a gig took fright, and running with great fury, brought the shaft of the vehicle in contact with ber brad, and literally dashed it to pieces. The blood flowed pro fusely, and she died in a few minutes after. Thr Lady,was the mother of three children. She was about 83 years of age, and extremely interesting.— Her remains were conveyed to her residence, No. 10, Somerset -street, and the scene of affliction which they caused there to a husband and to children, who wall, most fondly attached to her, cannot be described. • M, POLICE. FOltGm Nom-..—Yester- day Peter Lambert, a' cooper at Deptford, and his wife, who have been in custody for several weeks on a charge of uttering forged Bank of England Notes, were discharged for want of evidence. Mr. Pence attended to defend the prisoners t after they had been discharged trots custody, Mr. Pntez addressed the Sitting Magistrate (Sir Wm. Paitf:oss, Knt.), and said that he had to complain of most un handsome and illegal conduct. He had attended at that office for several hours, and had been informed by the ()Meer, and Inspector of the BAnk, that his clients would be brought up for esarr.ination ; and be had just been informed that they had been dm , misted from the lock-up house, without being brought before a Magistrate, the' having been kept in cue ' tody for between two and three weeks : he had visited them in prison, and knew there was not the shadow of a case could be made out by the Bank against tl.em. Sir W. PARSON e.--They were brought before nw, and I dis eliarged them, to eonsequenee of those persons on the part of the Bank .reclining prnieenung them. Mr. l'aacr..-1 hue been In the (Ace all the mornhip, and the prisoners, my client•, were not brought before yc....r Worship to-day._ _ _ Sir 11'ILLIAM : —.1fthrrwere not, f signed their discharge; and that is all the same. What is It your clients want ? The best thin; for them is that they are discharged. Mr. i'at:r.--My clients were cbarged before you, SirWilllans, with untiring forged Bank of England notes; have been confined more than a fonnight ; and I think, as there wa, nothing against theni; -.hat they ought to have been dcrharged helure a Magi. orate, and not have bad their prison-door opened and sent off she bark way, that they niigbt not take the advice of their Solicitor. Sir W I.lAll.—You wanted to have been present during the examination, and have made a speech on the occasion. Mr. Yitica.—Your Worship must pardon me, when I deny that I wished to do any thing of the sort ; I wished only to do that which was proper, and for the interest of those for whom 1 rm concerned; but what I complain of is, that the characters of my clients were slot cleared from the stigma can upon them by their confinement, In being publicly discharged. 1 have been inturnicti, that the business of this oilier is thew privately ; and Mr. Fletet.tr. the chief cle►k, told me that their were too many Reporters in the Aire. and they dui Hut I . llOOSr to make their proceedings public, and fur that reason the prisoners were not brought before Si; WILLIAI4.—Do you mean to charge mewith having att.d Win ( "eft/ Mr. Patel.-1 do not impute any thing improper to your Worship; it is those persons whu are on the part ut the prose catkin, who net as constables, justices l and juuce., by contit.ing persona as long as they ples4e upon charges without evidence, and then discharging them when thy please, without their being beclaiht before a Magistrate. Sir Wactuist.—Theprtsopers are now at liberty, and I have dam with the ease. Hmon Gitanar.---Yesterclay Jams: Brame and ;Tallest,: Newman were brought up fur final examina tion, charged with forging and uttering several one pound notes, purporting to be of the Bank of Eng land. The charges being sworn to, they were fully committed to Newgate for trial. QUX/DI-SQUARL—Yesterday a boy, only nine years old, was brought up by his father and his school. master. The latter stated, that he was fearful, un less something was devised, he would bring disgrace upon his family ; he had, by picking locks, from time to time, robbed his father of considerable sums of money. On Tuesday morning he opened a drawer in which was a quantity of silver, and amongst it halt-a-guinea, which was coon miLied. He ac knowledged having taken it, but said :ae lost it from the cuff of his coat. It was afterwards ascertained that he had spent 18d. with a woman who sells cakes about the streets - , and the object now was to repri mand him, in hopes fear would induce him to cell who received the money from him. Mr. FIIILDINO, 'to intimidate him, ordered he should be locked up, preparatory to his being flogged. On his being again brought in, he said a dumb boy near the school generally met him, and would beat him till he gave him something s that be often gave the cake-woman money, and yesterday morning he gave her Is. He gave a man, whom he could point out, at one time a guinea. He was than ordered to be taken to Tothil. helds, to see the prisoners in chains, hoping that would affect him, and the Magistrate gave orders to apprehind the persons who obtained money from him. Outline tau Mum:nat.—Tuesday .faria Barr" or Bernard, was brought up from the Savoy, before the Lords et the Council, and examined upon a charge of murdering his wife. The prisoner was a private in the 7th regiment of foot. and was at Heligolind in October. 1816 ; the charge against him is for beating his wife, and inflicting wounds on her body with a sharp instrument, which caused her immediate death. The prisoner persisted in his innocence. He will be tried under a Special Commission at the Old Bailey, am Sessions. WILL OF THE EARL OF GUILDFORD. The will of the late FRANCIS, Earl of Guildford, was proved on the Slit nit. by the Countess, his wi. dow, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. two of the Exe cutors, power being reserved to his brother, FAEOS -111C/L, toe present Earl, heretofore the Hon. Taxan met:NOßM the other Executor. Mg personal estate is estimated under a 1130,000. It is directed in the first place that the i l Urniture, plate, ar-d effects at Wi won Abbey, in the county of Oxford, and at Waldershare, in the county of Kent, (the family estates) which the testator purchased of the executors of his brother, Gloxog AvcuaTus, Earl of Guildford, for the sum of £7OOO, shall be offered to his brother, TREDSOICK, the present inheritor, for the saws sum, which, if not paid within three months, they are to be considered as part of the tesiduary pro perty. To Bahia FIRANCIA Sr. LIMUIt. of Rugby School, is left a legacy of iesooo. To his brother RI• CHARD A tiriavit•ST. Lenora, of Oriel College, ie2ooo, and to their sister, HAURICT FRANCES ST. LILDOZR, 4900. There are no other legacies except of the residue, which is 'left to the Countess. Insurances on, the Earl's life are stated to have been made in the Equitable and Royal Exchange offices ; in the former for 44,400, and in the latter for £5OOO. An agree ment is mentioned to have been entered into with the President and Tenor'of Trinity College, Oxford, for the purchase of a number of trees at Wroxton, fur £2,500, and they are left to the Countess, with an option to the present Earl to purchase them, or such as shall be left standing at the testator's decease-- Ti:e Will is dated sth March, 1814. The first codi cil on tae 23d 04;tober, 1815. It merely revokes £lOOO of the legacy to BA ItltY FRANCIS ST. Lamm,' on account of the expenses incurred for his - equip., meta ahroad. The second codicil dated on duo llth biLech, 1316. By it the purchase of the timber at Wrustou is stated to have been completed, and it is left with two small pieces of giound at Neithrop, in Oxfordshire, to trustees, to be sold for the pay meat of debts. The Earl died at Pisa, in /tidy: In the Supplementary Lottery, which was drawn Yesterday, No. 986, a Prize of £2OOO, in Two QIINT.- ters, and Eight Sixteenths, and No. 4229, a Prize of £lOOO, in Two Quarters, and Eight Sixteenths, and No. 6335, a Prize of ,Csco, were sold by EYTON. Stock-Zit/km 2, Cornhill, and Lombard -street, who has been pre-eminent to selling Capitals drawn on the Xsay'a BirtA Day, as may be seen at his Office, where the Prises will be paid on demand. Tickets and Shares fur a New Lottery, will be on Sale in a few days. LITTLEMBT Rtors.—The eight convicts firm the Ely Special Assizes, owing to their extreme good conduct, have been liberated, even before the capita. tion of the twelve months for which they were sent to Sheerness ; and Government allowed each convict sufficient money to bear his expenses to his native 'place. They reached Ely on Monday morning. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquisition wall taken at the Rid Lion lon, Mitcham, on the body of William Burrell, a youth, the son of Mr. Burrell, of that place, who, it appeared from the evidence, was in company with some other boys on the road from Merton to Tooting, and had to pass along Smith's. Bridge, near Mitcham turnpike gate, which is an ' arch built across the road, with the brick work of it entending alongside the road over the sewer. One of the deceased's companions ventured to *ilk upon the brick work, which example was followed by the de ceased, who unfortunately fell into the water. The 'alarm was given by his companions, and in a short nine several persons repaired to the spot to render as sistroce. The body was found under the archway ; every means were tried to restore animation, but without effect. Verdict—Accidentally drowned. Dust..—A Mr. B. who is at Officer jot the Guards, lies, we understand, dangerously ill, at the Golden Cross Tavern, Charing Cross, in consequence of a .c is universally aesisirwledged, uy tar most respec• wound received some weeks since in aduel with a Mr. rams part of the profession, that the Medical Boards, swab. S. This duel was, we are informed, of a most extrao:- liaised by the celibrasedletgeons of Charlotte Hons., Blackfriars dioary character — one of the party.only„ came to the load, and Woodstock-street, Ostord-street (s few doors from ground with pistols, and one of hi s c as e being f o und neubstrear), ere she fountain head for advice. leis• fact, that, by the suited talents of these Gentlemen. upwards of Six Thou. unfit for use, it was agreed that the seconds should toss sand Payouts have bees cured annually of obstinate Dwell-es ; up which should have the first 'shot, and the result essay of whom hod Woo Morhated from Hospital., lumi ben' was in !swear of Mr. S. who accordingly fired ; Mr. B. deeds bad hew iineetiperly treated by Wow"' of ao los• flied th Cooraa Mensese second s that alb overture towards accom. sad Co. are socuased daily bi.ou rus k s of p es " es e ach of liver etaldahost was wade frost Mr. S. which the second' Eacablielusents; or by loiters from the Constry, stall% their or Ur. & rejected. Mr. 8, therefore fired again. and case, when Medicise and Advice are seat to all pasts the Mr. B.'. fire followed bet the third shot from Mr. Kingdom-111er% are side-dooes at each boase,and prime moots s inflic ted t h e wouess 4 l i p fik li there is ever m rea to :or irroako.—biros Charlotte Hones Dryads* the lee. Rovehnd y Hill'. Clwyd, or Viesslatock Howe, near New Bend-street. leer will Prove natal. The Ticket, No. J 2,986, drawn Yesterday a Prize of Fifteen Thousand Pounds, was Sold in Onr Half, Two Eighths, and four Sixteenth Shares, by RICH ARDSON. GOODLCCII, and Co. who have the greater happiness in announcing this to their Friends the Public, Its being a repetition of the good Fortune attending Purchasers at their Offices, for on the Last Dai,44 Drawing, Tuesday, 20 t h M a y, t h e y S o ld an Shared the following Capital Pains: tie. S,I .a Poise of iso,ooo. • 30,171... a loner 0f........ 3000. Prise of 1000. 12,7u0........a !arise of" 5OO. lat• Br.e. &e. Tie fortunate holders of any of the above Shares are requested to apply for immediate Payment at either of Ole 'Offices of IticitoaosoN, GoonLvcK, and Co. 104, Bank Buildings, or facing the Gate of the King& Mews, Charing Om, where all Business in the PelbliC Fuads is transacted with fidelity and honour. It 'RI:LAN - D. L!MMICX, MAY CS.—An outrage k. r , !O TT to state, been recent:y committed in 'h.? Barn a ', Coonagh, in this county. t prey./ yer-, 7 scarcely 17 years of age. of wealt'iy Pallis-green, and entitled, in her own :Tilt, tune of £2OO, having gone on Wcdnerdar a married sister, residing at 1 3111ylanler, tte was attacked the lolicwing niglit by an arm. ; ditti, who, lifter £iing several shots, t , o: :he p , ,r, of intimidation, broke in the windows art! door 4. dragged out the hapless victiiu of brut..l pcsi, who, from terror, had fallen into .4 swooft—in a le_ of insensibility, and with only the corerin ot a and petticoat, the poor girl was takcr, .nine across the country, to a lonely house, Lt the bourhood of Galbally, where a ruffian named p a , r , k Rawley, a blacksmith of infamon;ri , rj , : t e; 1 . 41 she had never spoken to, or even seen fore, by force completed her ruin. finut.i ) .ol,* I' the transaction having reached 1‘1.,1;,e•O p% of Tipperary, he immediately win t whole of the mounted Police, in pursuit t... t.it der, to the vicinity of v•ltere . 1 so close a search as soon obliges: kr e wley to ii . I, 14 the house where he had lodged his victim; di': 1:t! takiiig to the bog:, the felnw Keel:Nl oh The unfortunate girl was restored to Lti gloats,, two wretches of her own sex, who :n the outrage, have been e...ottii.test to pot Cou:grY or CLAIR....-Sistes our . Monday, owing to the vigilance ous - :.% n ;,t,„ all has Leen tranquil ; and every inclination t• • . :tub:ince at Ennis has disAppir e d. Upa.; b.irrels of the Governmeht s.ed arms, roilg:. It um Messrs. Mat k's stores at Clare, j . % were, on Saturday, retorter, d in the country people ne4r th. vulage. The state of the neig• hourhood of Newritoke i we textet to say, greatly agitated. We receerzo tits morning the toliowing letter ;--.4 You may pn:ge the molds of the lower orders of this neightvitultood, when the siAnal to rnret on Monday lowa t wims ; they attacked the stele of Bunratty, atos LI, Ur. Palliser's barn, both of which they completely tan sacked) was the ringing of the Coapel hell to this town, between ten and eleven o'ci_ock on that night and they rep.a'ed the like signal on Monday mointiv. between five and six o'clock, to prevent the rernovAl of potatoes iu the neighbourlmd of Shepperton." In a cause tried last week in t!le Clirryni Pleat s Dublin, alter the Judge's Charge to the Jc:!, C0117,- sellor Cow) rose to make some remarks, tiro') whizA Lord Nonni/ay desired Mr. G. to charge the .iert himself ; to which Mr. G. replied—•• My Lord, if S . were pai d for it, I would do so." His Lordshin rt• joined," I dare say you would, Sir; but heurc can cherze, I shall sound a 'areal," and instriediate4 adjourned the Court. An. old Gentleman of the name of Com) lately married a girl scarcely 19 years of age. Atter 01 wedding, the jimenfie bridegroom addressed to ! friend Dt. G —cu, the following couplet, to info:" him of the happy event: you are, my dear Sir, thrtegb deity lan A girls( togiterft falls In love tele-old Geele* To which the Doctor replied-- " A 'Hof nineteen may love Goad. It I. tree, but believe me, deer Sit, it le Gail witbmit At Edinburgh, the Mb ult. Captain Donald MaeketiVe, hte of the vlst regiment, to Margaret Robins, eldest Daughter a l the Rev. Dr. Jamlefts:, of that plum At Queen's-square Chapel, Bath, Liestenant-Colenel Hill, of the Royal to Mrs. Brown; relict of Captain lire% Wk. sonic time sitiCe was shipwrecked whilst navigating one vi hi. owe ships between the West ladies and Am.r.ea, wiser mart person perished. Lately, in Castle Bellingham Church, Oeotte Forster, /sq. only son v Sir 'I Wore Forster ' Ban. to Anna Mails, elt'.r:t daughter of the late Matthew Forteseur, of Stephan's lout. county co Louth, E.q. Lieu. &sedgy, at Easter, aged ba, Mr. P. Hedgelaad, book tenet. Friday lewdest, at Sakasb, is Cornwall, aged 9i years, Mt Joseph fucker, tuber of J. Tuck, r, Esq. Surveyor et the Na, and B. Tucker, Esq. ot Trematon Cattle. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. June 24, J. Moore, St. John's-square, brandy mechant, V twelve. June 24, J. Day and J. i•prattwel., tat irock-rireet, drapers, at one. June 24, W. Adams and 3. Edwards, Cumbe• land-street 9 ehair-makers, at one. June 24. J.'l =human, T‘o k7-street,lsabeniaeher. at *ltem. July 5, N. C. Cog, Strand, victualler, at eleven. June VI, H. Sickleu,Golalming, butcher, at now Junts,2ll, J. Bishop and 1. Terry, Maidstone, upholders, at one. June 24, E. Knight, Horsely.down-Luse, lighterniss, nt twelve. June 24, B. Watery. Finch-lane, broker, at deers. June 24, J. and J. Grafton, Holton New Town, silk-weavers at eleven. June 24, H. Robinson, Little Saffron.hil, stove manufacturer. at eleven. August It:, J. Johnson, jun. Hayden, •seir, corn-dealer, at one. June 24, J. Jones, Cornmercioi road, mariner, at tea. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Jane 50, St. Anse Sumas, Bristol, umbrellamanufuturir, at three, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Jun,' at, 13. Str.kb, Leeds. hosier. at eleven, at the Sections house, Leeds. lune vs, J. M2ettatt. Bo.rn. draper, at eleven, at the Bull, Bourn. Jus. CJ, R. Cooper, Tetbury, woolstapler, at eleven, at the Taltne. Tetbury. June 20, J. Dodman, Docking, grocer, at four, the Guildhall, King's Lynn. August 9, H. Cooper, Ponces, priatteller, at tea, at the Crown, Portsme.urli. - - - CERTIFICATES —levy 44. B. and W. Taylor, Fleet-st - eet, Ilnen-drapers. Dl. , ton, or 14;2ry-ase, cheese-factor. . Coetayae, Great Haywood, ,rr • keeper. 11. Cooper, Porttea, printselkr. E. Matthew!, Cl ter, sadJler. S. I.)rk, Heddington, farmer. F. W. Chrdili. Liverpool, timber-cncrehant. I. !met, Sw:.r.lea, ealinevinaler T. Lee, SopenhUl, dealer. W. Ellis, If:Daley, Liaz-spinner. ; George, Lied!, merchant. - COURSE OF EXCI4A NOV, YE6TEIrIiAV. Amsterdam VI 0 8.2 U. I Parceions 00 Ditto at sight ni 6 Billx.a 3:1 Amsterdam 11 13 C. F. fit. Sebaniar. 00 Ditto at sight 11 :n Gibraltar LI i Rotterdam 11 14 2U. Legburn, 4b Antwerp 11 14 Genoa, IS Hatr.burgis -35 0 24U. Veoice,n. C. lAv.Piecel , Altana , ~ 35 1 SW. it:el:cc:ivy per I„itel Paris S days' date 24 60 Mato 47t Dino 24 se 4U. Naples, 46 Bourdeaux 94 BO Palermo, 110 d per c- Frankfort on the I Lisbon, Er Main 146 ex Mo. Oporto, .57: Madrid est effective Rio Janeiro V. Cadiz SS effective I Dublin, I Seville S4i Cork, 12! Agit) of the Bank on Holland 2 per Ccr. - COAL MARKET, JUNE 4. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Swamhi 111. Ilso/Nlad _ 454. Od. to I. .17% fid. to (X);.. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT L0N!) .1 7 4 Mender - I 1 mm. 34 7 Alteranne - L0.11)014 Wirl•Cli and rnblished by LIV7I. ALAI, P.ct. 11.1:64 1 cmpll-lier. II••..-