Star. — London, England, 1823-08-12 00:00:00

LAW lATELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 11. F VERTU AND ANOTHER, 1N RE GIBSON AND PEACOCK, HANK RUPTS. This was a question of unexampled intricacy in the bankrupt law. Mr. Peacock had been a bankrupt under two previous commissions.— By the Act 5 Gen. H. the estate of a bankrupt must yield more than ss. in the pound to the creditors tinder a first commission, and full 15s. in the pbund if the party become a bankrupt a second time, or his future ef fects are not to be released from the claims of his crediiors. Under the Act 49 Geo. 111. which is ktibwir by the name of Sir Samuel Romilly's Act, the fight of the creditors is reduced to an election be n proving their debts under the commission, or pursuing the future estate of the bankrupt at law, ac cording to the sth Gen.ll. In a case ruled by Lord Ellenhorongh, and all the Judges of the King's Ilzirch, it had been determined that the 49th Geo. 111. had shut out from the creditors rim remedy at law, if they took the benefit of the second commission, by proving their debts under it; and in another case it bad been decided that a third commission could not be superseded on the ground of the effects not having produced 15s. in the pound, if the bankrupt should have acquired his certificate. In the present instance, creditors under the second commission of Mr. Pea cock, who had obtained leave to prove their debts, and had neglected to do so, and had not signed his certificate, had obtained an order from the Vice- Chancellor, to prove under the third commission, and to take out their dividends in the same amount as the creditors under this last commission. The immediate application was from the assignees under the third commission, to release the estatefrom a claim which, as it was asserted, was without any precedent. It was contended by those who opposed the application, that the • order of the Vice-Chancellor could be no hardship to the creditors under the third commission, as the dividend which they sought would come out of a personal estate which had fallen to Mr. Peacock from the death of an uncle, and not from the effects upon which he bad been trading. It appeared fur ther, that the estate in question had fallen to Mr. Peacock after the declaration of his last bankruptcy. The LOAD CHANCELLOR observed, in the first ' place, that he had never known an instance in which the creditors under the second commission had sought to prove their debts under the third. His Lordship seemed disposed to put this among the cases in which the creditors sought to render the Bankrupt Laws more difficult and expensive to administer, though there was always readiness enough to find fault with the Bankrupt Laws, because of their difficult and ex pensive administration. As the case presented itself to him, it appeared that a claim was made by the creditors under the second commission to a remedy which, they averred, was left them by the Act of Geo. 11. so far as that Act had not been repealed by the 49th Geo. 111. It had been decided, that obtain ing the authority of the Court to prove a debt was, as to the purposes of the Act 49 Geo. 111. the same thing as proving the debt. However, if that point had not been cleared, and the law really did allow a remedy to the creditors who had obtained this order, why had they not pursued that remedy at law? By so doing they would have settled the question, as to which commission the estate left to Mr. Peacock should belong ? But then the action must be brought in time, so as to get execution before the assignment under the third commission, because the property was changed by the assignment. The Case was new and difficult, and therefore he proposed to draw up a statement, which should include all the considera tions of the present case, and obtain the opinion of the Judges upon it, with a-view of settling the law upon the point in question, whenever it should arise. His LORDSHIP sat from nine in the morning till six in the afternoon, and has intimated his intention of doing the same till the remaining petitions in bank ruptcy are.disposed of. Nzw YORK, JuNE23.—Saturday, the 21st instant, the soli of the late King of Naples reported himself to the Clerk of the Malin° Court in this city, as an incipient step towards naturalization. It appears by the report that his name is Charles Lewis Napoleon Achille Murat ; that he was born at Paris, is twenty two years 'of age, and in the column intended for the expression of the present allegiance of the party, he' is stated as " owing no allegiance to any Prince, Po tentate, State, or Sovereignty whatever. " It is a fact, but not generally known, that the com mon strawberry is a natural dentrifice ; and that its juice, without any previous preparation Whatever, dissolves the tartareous incrustations on the teeth, and makes the breath sweet and agreeable. We have great satisfaction, observes the Notting km Journal, in announcing that the Town Rate for the Midsummer Quarter is diminished very coisit derably—we are informed, full three-fourths! • A Coroner's Inquest was called in Baltimore, to view the dead body of an infant, which had been discovered in a garden, deposited in a candle box, slightly covered with earth and leaves. While the Jurors were examining the situation in which the box had been found, some of them discovered ano ther box, more coarsely made and as slightly covered, which contained the body of another infant. The Coroner and Jurors were preparing their Inquisition, then they were interrupted by the sudden approach Of a man, who stated that both the children were his, that they were twins, one of whom had died about two weeks belure, and the other more recently, which facts were proved to the satisfaction of the Jury.— The inability of the father to pay for coffins and other funeral expenses, was the cause assigned for the mode and place of interment. Entries of the names of customers in a bankrupt's book. The insolvent was a grocer in a neigh bouring city : Woman on the Key—Jew Woman—Coal Woman—Old Coal 'Woman—Fat Coal Woman—Market Woman—Pale Woman —A Man- , -011 Woman—Little Milk Girl—Caudle Man— Stable Man—Coachman—Big Woman—Lame Woman—Quiet Woman—Egg Nan—Little Black Girl—Old Watchman— Shoemaker—Little Shoemaker—Short Shoemaker—Old Shoe maker—Little Girl—Jew Man-.. Jew Woman--. Mrs. in the . Cart—Old Irish Woman—Woman in Corn-street—A Lad— Man in the Country—Long Sal—Woman with Long Sal—Mrs. Irish Woman—Mrs. Feather Bonnet—Blue Bonnet—Green Bonnet—Green Coat—Blue Britches—Big Britches—The, NV otnau that was married—The Woman that told me of the Blan.-.-Brinol Journal. - LORD BYRON AND. THE EDINBURGH REnEWERS. • • no.. DON MAN.-CANTOS IX. X. XI. - In the Tenth Canto, the Noble Poet thus pleasantly alludes to his old quarrel with the Edinburgh Review : And all our little feuds, at least all 'nine, Dear Jeffery, once my most redouhted foe, (As far as rhyme and criticism combine To make such puppets of us tbinp below) Are over. Here's a health to " Auld Lang Syne!" I do not know you, and may never know Your face,—but you have acted on the whole Most nobly, and I own it from my soul ! And when I use the phrase of" Auld Lang Syne !" 'Tie not addressed to you—the more's the pity For me, for I would rather take my wine With you, than aught (save Scott) in your proud city. But someho w,--it may seem a schoolboy's whine, And yet I seek not to be grand or witty, But I am half a Scot by birth, and bred A whole one, and my heart flies to my head, — As " Auld Lang Syne !" brings Scotland, one and all, Scotch plaids, Scotch moods, the blue hills, and clear • streams; The Dee, the an, Balgounie's Brig's black wall,* All my boy feelings, all my gentler dreams Of what I then dreamt, clothed in their own pall, Like 13anquo's offspringt—floating past me seems My childhood in this childlessness of mines I care not—'tis a glimpse of " Auld Lang Syne." And though, as you remember, in a fit Of wrath and rhyme, when juvenile and curly, I railed at Scots to shew my wrath and wit, Which must be owned was sensitive and surly, Yet 'tis in vain such sallies to permit, They cannot quench young feelings fresh and early : I “ awaited, not killed," the Scotchman in my blood, And love the land of "mountain and of flood." i • The brig of Don, near the " auld toun" of Aberdeen, with its one arch and its black deep salmon stream below, is in my memory as yesterday. I still remember, though perhaps .1 may misquote the awful proverb, which made me pause to cross it, and yet lean over it with a childish delight, being an only son, at least by the mother's side. The saying, as recol lected by me, was this; but I have never heard or seen it since I was nine years of age: " Brig of Balgeunie, black's your we', Wi' a wife's aeons, and a meat's aefool, DOllll ye shall fa !"--. Nire are happy to learn, from our Preston Corte spondent, that Mr. HORROCKS is recovering from the effects of the murderous attack made upon bin in the streets of that town on Sunday week. Our Corre spondent informs us, that on Wednesday last Mr. Hoe- ROCKS received a long incoherent letter from the wretch who assailed him, expressing a hope that he had recovered, and stating that he has engaged a great Counsellor to defend ham at the ensuing Assizes, and has not the least doubt that he will be acquitted ; but, at the same time appealing to Mr. HORROCIIM'S benevolence not so appear against him, which he will take as a particular favour. This letter tends to con firm our original impression, that the unfortunate man is labouring under mental disease.—Leeds Mercury. AN INTREPID. FiMA ta.—ln the course of last week, three or four, apparently' liishthen, id coming along the road front Coke to Lancaster, remained all night at a public-house, kept by a person named Coats, at Marsham, about nine miles from the latter place. In the course of the evening, and not. till after the men had retired under the conceive any suspicion of the honesty of the guests in her house. In the morning they rose rather early, and left thehouse: she, with the greatest alacrity, minutely examined if anything was missing in the rooms where they had slept, when, to her asto nishment, she found that they had broken into the drawers, and stole a five pound note and two shillings. Mad with rage, and galled at her loss, she instantly pursued her foes, whom she overtook at some dis tance. She pounced upon one of them with a large stone in her hand, and belaboureclhim most unmerci- fully, who happened to be the identical man with her money in his possession. Finding resistance to be in vain to her Amazonian courage, he threw his ill gotten spoil of five pounds at heft and in his hurry Ss. along with it, being Ss. more than was stolen. All the villains then fled. The woman returned home well satisfied with her encounter. COMPOUND Miszay.—A poor woman, of the name of Scully, living in Green -court, Tooley-street, on Thursday lost a little . girl, about four years old, of ,whom, after making inquiry in the neighbourhood, she could learn no udings ; and was at length advised to get some bills printed, describing its person for which purpose she went out on Saturday, leaving her ' younger child in the care of a neighbour ; and on her return had the additional misery to find it fallen into a tub of hot water which had been left on the floor, by which it was so dreadfully scalded, that it died yesterday morning. UNHAPPY Occvanawcz.—During the display of fireworks on the 4th of July, at Salem, Massachu setts, an explosion took place, by which 29 per sons were injured, three of whom (lads) have since died. It appears that a chest, containing upwards of SOD prepared rockets, was placed under the stage white the fireworks were set off; covered by several rugs and a piece of canvass; but one of the rockets whiilt had been fired turned, glanced from the ground, and entered one end of the chest, when the whole ex ploded, blew up the stage, and laid prostrate all around it. The scene was truly awful. A large area round the stage appeared to lse entirely enveloped in dames—a pan of the rockets taking a more elevated direction, passed near the heads of the crowd, the fiery fragments of the rockets- falling profusely among t he m ; and besides the persons seriously in jured, a peat number had their clothes burnt, or lost their hats, shoes, &c. and several were thrown down in the confusion. and trampled u pon. Yet the dark* . ness was such that a great proportion of the more distant spectators were unconscious that any accident had happened, supposing it to have been a part 'of the intended display. Saturday night, an Inquest was held at the Duke of Pordand'shouse, in St. James's-square, before Mr. limas, on the body of JOseph Atkinson, valet to Lord G. Bentinck, who on Friday morning was found dead in his bed by the servant of Lord 'Fitch field, who went to call him up. The deceased had been previously in a good state of health, and had borne a most excellent character. He Max about 22 years of age, a single man, and much respected in. the family. There were no marks of violence onthe body. The Jury returned a verdict, Milattral death s A man called Callaghan, a Dublin patrol, died ca Tuesday evening, is consequence of having received the stab of A needle in the Ball of Isis thumb, width festered. He 'weld not submit, to an operation in time, although advisedisy many ,MedicafGen and died of a lock-jaw. MR. GREEN'S ASCENT. • FURTHER 'ARTICULAR". • Mr. Simonds (the Gentleman who ascended with Mr. Green) has published the following notice. t The ascent produced a sensation not unlike that caused by the action of a swing. Mr..Simonds kept his eyes fixed upon Reading anti its immediate neighbourhood as long as they were visible. Losing those objects, he endeavoured to distinguish the places over which they passed ; but the distance rendered them too di minutive to be recognized with certainty. The Lon don road appeared about two or three feet wide, and the Thames six or seven. They thus gradually and almost imperceptibly attained a greater elevation, until, enveloped in clouds, they totally lost sight of objects on the. ground. At the time they were clear of clouds, the view below was grand and pleasing beyond expression—fields of varying hue, and • wooas extended for miles, studded with towns : it was their lot to realize in a Meer degree the beauti• ful picture of Gray : • " —• the expanse below Of grove, of lawn, of mead survey ; Whose turf, whose shade, whose Sowers among • IVanders the hoary Thanies along His silver-winding way:" Masses of clouds like snow were on one side ; blue, green,. and red on the other; all being visible at once, though at great distances from each other. The green clouds Mr. Simonds judged to contain rain, and the red colour to be produced by sunshine. They remained at nearly the same altitude for fifteen dr twenty minutes, during which time Mr. Green in formed-his companion of their height by consulting the barometer, and of their bearing by the compass. At this period several clouds appeared nearly to touch the earth, and worna great resemblance to **smoke of weeds burning in the fields. - In ascend ling or descending, Mr. Simonds had no sensation of giddiness, but a slight tendency to it was produced when not going forward, by the rotary motion of the balloon. After being some time in this situation, the surrounding objects assumed an appearance rather dazzling; similar to the effect of an unsunny day upon the views in Mr. Barker's Panorama. When Mr. Green announced that he should shortly descend, Mr. Simonds supposed himself about 20 miles from Read ing ; he put in his pocket his writing apparatus, die. Soon after Mr. Green opened the valve by pulling the rope affixed to it, and jumped upon the edge of the car; this movement Mr. Simonds followed, accord ing to instructions previously given, and found him self close to the earth much 'sooner than he had an ticipated. The latter part of the descent appeared by far the-most rapid, affording not a minute for pre paration. The balloon first touched the earth in the middle of a field, and rebounded about 45 feet, then took the ground again close to an oak tree, in which it was a little entangled ; it then fell on one side, dragging them over a hedge, and through a field, with their sides to the ground, and their faces towards each other. They were then drawn over another hedge into a cart road about five feet deep ; the car was here driven against the opposite hedge on the road side, and the balloon against an oak tree, by which their progress was stopped until persons- ar rived to their assistance. In descending, the resistance of the atmosphere produced a feeling similar to that of a strong current of air pressing upwards.- In their progress different currents were felt ; some genially warm, others cold ; and at one time Mr. Simonds.for a short petiod,feend himself quite chilled. St. Alban's is 45 miles from , Reading, andliorth . Mims, where the descent.was , effected, six or seven miles beyond it. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow-Syszsu—Saturday evening, a respeetable-loeidnit young man, named Alm Mama Afters, - ass Brown, core brought , before My, Mistsaum., charged with attaapting to defraud a • Mr. Scat, a sailor, a salt of clothes.- The pri soner went to Mr. Scott's shop, a few. days ago, and ordered a suit of clothes to be made in the drat style of elegance and fashion, and said he should pay ready -snowy ter it. Ina day or two, 'however, when the clothes were nearly Snisbed, he called again, and said, it Would not be convenient for him to pay ready-mo 'ney, but he would give nefeeenoas IA the most unexceptionable kind. He referred to the Rev. Valentine, Chaplain to the London Hospital Ip the morning the tradesman received a letter, which he found purported to come from Mr. Valentine, and gave a very good account of the prisoner. Mr. Scott, how ever, found that this letter was a forgery, and caused the prisoner to be apprehended. The primmer was remanded till Wednesday. Qowne-Stmeax:—T. Holloway, a shabby elderly personage,. was brought up, baying been 'found abusing the sentries at the bask of Carlton-House, and demanding to be admitted to the presence of his Majesty, about two o'clock yesterday morning. As he refused to go away, he was taken to the Watch-house, r where a case of surgical instruments, some jalap, saltundves, &c. were found on lain, 'and also some bills, which' he meant, it seems, to demand payment for from the Xing. He stated him settee be a Surgeoo r at Hambledoo, and was remanded till a person In 'town, to whom he says be is known, shaWbe made acquainted with his situation. Meammooist-Suute4.--3antes liateley,irho resides *Mir. 9, Angelooirt, King-street, &. dames's, charged Mary Bran with the murder tot' his wife. . The deposed, that he was io bed an Saturday Wind*, when die deceased and the prisoner bide quatrel•in his room.' He was . Ul at the time, but be got out of bed; and endeavoured .to part . them. The prisoner kicked the deceased its the body, which brougbt.on a mortificadoe, and caused the death of his; wife & last night,, at eleven o'clock. This transaction appears ameloped in a great. deal of mystery. There were several persons in attendanie at the ace, who seemed disinclined to sayall they knew on the sub ject. The man appeared witLkis headbosnd•up, and•hiliqww. The constable of St. James's said, Met: thewitnessload Po WlWl kerchief on his hied last night when be came to the watch-house, Mr. Roe, under all the drcumstances, did not think it a dvi sa bl e to proceed further with the ease yesterday, and remanded the • prisoner until Thursday, with an injagetleo to the Wieses to gain all the Informadon. they could on the subieet in the iaterlin. • MA 111Y-LA-130.1111. 01/71101S, —Yesterday fourteen Irishmen were brought to this Dace, charged with heing concerned in a dread ful tiot is Cehaell-buildings.• Mary-la-bovine, on Saturday night. —lt appeared that this place . was aga i n ma d e the scene of a des perate conflict between ewe pieties or &pastas of Irish people, arising out of, challenge previondy given -and accepted. A des perate battle, which was continued fora length of time, took place, and many *ions were very mach injured. At ength some of she Row-sweet patrol, end a strong body of watchmen,- rushed.amoug.the rioters,. and, after a shirt vastest. emended in securing the fonweenprisonets and Lodging them In the watch-. house.-T-They all denied biting concerned In the a/fray, but being distinctly recognised, they weee,all held to bail Uanne-HALT.. Cuenca Batatast•Ottor.—Arestirday InSumation was received at this Office, that Lambeth Church' which almost touches the Archbishop's Palace, _had been broken' open by thieves.-Glenna, the paper. ImmedisfelY wens to she Church, by direction of the Magistrate", to examine the build ing and ascertain whether there was any 'pound for supposing that tbethieves who banks open the Htlata were not tbose who , broke epee the Cluirch,--The coujeettumanwegst those who arc well qualifird•tokadge es to the attempt to, get into the Church is, that the villains who brake into the Palace, upon Seeding that they bid- no *sacs of gCtting-isold olds, exptcuza cheats of plati,Aesswalosi to ter the-Chirch cad strip the communion table, but In their Ipgs cht ; shboseplet alms they were mistaken. Theve . is 'no plate keit in the Chuich. That which belongs to • • it, and iroccasionany used, is regularly taken toms*. itriecu . • rity remote from the Church, when not wanting, spajilat they ksd effected an entrance, the consequences would have Menem- , t4artant as far as regarded the Mischief sustained by the rob ot the building. The thieves miiht have got 'as many cushions as they could carry, and prayer-books in abundance,. but they could not have touched anything else; sod their rejec tion of the property in the Palace which they might hale taken away, proved that they are men who are determined to he well recompensed for the danger which they undergo, or to twelve nothing at all. Some are of opinion that the gang divided, and commenced their attacks upon, the Palace and the Church si multaneottsly.—The Archbisliop strived yesterday morning, and confirmed the statement made by Mrs. Sutton, that nothing of value was missing. The presems which were made to him, and which are estimated at £15,000, were removed immediately be fore his Glace went upon his visitation.—The eficers have not yet succeeded in getting hold of any person upon whose partici pation in the burglary they can presume: In consequence of the many depredations that have of late been committed by a tribe of Gypsies at Norwood, Mr. Aga", .the Magistrate deputed Hail , the Chief Constable; to repair, with other °Ricers, to the spot, with instructions to capture ae many of the tribe as they could meet with. Hall, in eonse quence, attired two officers (Gill and Rice) in suns of livery, and two others (Harris, jun. and Edwin)as " Gentlemen." Tin• two latter drove up to the woodin a gi_a coach, and on get. • ring our were followed by the " footthen." The " Gentlemen" were met by Ann and Lee Cooper, who ecinducted them to their habitation, where, upon being palmed with a bit of silver, Ann Cooper told them their future fortlMes. ' The footmen pro ceeded to the Woodman public-honsev where they found two or three others, who told them their fortunes likewise; after which they threw off their disguise, and appeared in their tree character, to the no small consternation of all present a one fellow flew up the chimney, • where he kept himself concealed tin the departure of the satellites of justice. Here they captured Ann Cooper, jun. Sebrina Cooper, Anna M. Cooper, and Mary Ann Lee. In a lane near the Wood, they found gophia - Lee and Elisha Cooper, whom they also captured, all of whom were sent to shew their dexterity at the Tread 141111 AnytNTURES Or A HEAD-HAWKIR.-.oae of the cmsablea of Bermondsey applied to H. fur a warrant against a man named .13Itit Bull, for taking from him the head of an Indian King, which was most magnificently tattooed, and was Calculated to produce considerable profit from exhibition to the Public. The head, upon the lowest estimate, was valued at from £1.5 to £2O, although the constable thought it might have been purchased in the very best pickle at £lO. The constable, as he walked along Bermondsey on Saturday last observed a suspicious-looking fellow carrying a baas which looked as if it contained some stolen property. Upon. examining the bag, the officer put his hand upon some human features, and pulled up • the head of a black warrior, who was slain in battle. The tattooing, which was of the vety first order, spread all over the face, from which it was palpable that the former proprietor of the bead must have been of the very first rank. So that in fact the heed was a great curfodty. The bead-hawker, upon being examined by the constable as to the manner in which he became possessed of so extraordi nary a novelty, said that he was empowered by another person either to dispose of it altogether, or, if the sale could not be ac complished, to exhibit it from door to door at a penny a sight The constable then desired to see the license for hawking heads; but no such license being produced, he told the head-hawker that he must answer for the offence before a Magistrate. On the way to the Office the bead-hawker contrived to .slip away, leaving the constable in possession of the bag and its coo. tents, whereupon the latter took it into the house of his land lady, who kept a barber's shop, not Art be shaved, but to be looked at, grad; by Ids friends. Mr. Bull happened to be pre. sent at the time, and, requesting to ezatnine the head minutely, got bold of it, swore he had as good a right to k es the constable, and that he would stand all consequences.—The constable ob.• tained a summons otra former day for Mr. Cull, calling upon him to appear and answer for his conduct, but no obedience was paid to the command, therefore a warrant was now applied for to bring up the body of 'Mr. Bull and the head of his Majesty. Mr. Quanta. asked the constable how he knew that cense was necessary tor disposing of such a commodity as a human head? The too --- stable said, he knew that pickled heeds were an en datable article—that the duty had not been paid upon the head he had lost—that it was a smuggled bead, and that it should have paid fifty per cent. ad valorem duty. Mr. CuAstitas.-- 44 Well, but how did he get away with the head r Conatable.—" The man ran of with it, and neither he nor the head ever came bash since." Mr. Then I don't think that a man with nth a head as you have can be better employed than in running after the head. But take care that somebody does not run away with your own in the pursuit." . Constable.- 1, VD take care of that, your Worship." Mr. CUAMIIIILL" Whatever they do with your head, they'll not touch your brains at any rate." The Constable said, that without the warrant there would be Noose in his going after the bead. Mr Coarraass refused to grant one; but said, if the Custom.- house thought it worth their while to run after a pickled head, 'lse would grant a warrant to one of their Officers, but not to any edger person. • Saturday, at Winchester, the Lady of the Rev. Henry Mdtards, of a son. Monday le'nnight, at Amport Rectory, the Lady of the Rev. George Harwood, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday. at St. Aogustine's, Bristol, by the Rev. W. Cir. ter, Charlotte Rama, only daughter of the late Rev. James Su therland Rudd, and grand-daughter of . the Rev. Dr. Ititdd,.ef Full Sutton, Yorkshire, to R. J. Peat, Esq. aed Regiment, eldest son of the late Samuel Peat, Req. of Calcutta. Thursday, at Bath, John Catsphell, Esq. Adjutant of the Portsniouth Division of the Royal Marine Forces, to Catherioe, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Sweaty. DIED. On the sth inst. in a lit of apoplexy, at West Bromwich, near Birmingham, the Rev. Thomas Wylie, A.B. of &. alreitod's Hall, Oxford. Monday se'nnight, aged 80, the Rev. W. Hoodoos, for more than half a century Pastor of the Parish at Hyhbdd► Huddersfield. Wednesday, after a protracted albs as t Mr. kleylers Pryer*" tor of the Bads Herald, aged 42. He was 'a member at tkf Common Council of Bath, and Insiversally esteemed. , August 9, in York-street, 'Blackfriars-road, Mr. ereles? ,late of the Coburg Theatre. -33 i 50 401,4* • 5* 214 Wheat, Red White .Bariey Peas, How Maple White - Beam - -- Grey . Matt CORN EXCHAN PRICES ON SO 40s Slis 42s 621 35. 31. 371 35. 381 408 336 35s Us 424 -35 s 37s 52. 60s IE, AUGUST It. _a Oy . BHIP. Rya, New Beans, Small 'Mk, New • Oats, Feed - Skeet Poland Potatoe Flcktr, per Sack Rapeseed PRICE OF ' IM . iti.l Atis 451 ' 11[W SACS. '7 Kent 6l 6s to 61 Os Sussex 6l Os to 71 74 Essex Fordgn giuggs o' HAY taco 9 sr. JAMS ' S. Hay 41 133 Od to 51 15,0 d Straw 11161 Ckl to S 1 6a Od Clover 51 Oa Od.to 61 04 Od Mw 114-1 A Rt. aUL Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 and Jersey 0— 0 0 0 HOPS. naw roams. Kent 6l 10s• to a.* Sussex 6l 2s to, 71 .1 * Essex Farnham Lisbon kioltand 1 .0 America ' 0 0 HIO}I-W.lTEJtat LONDOJ Mc ruing • - I!tcnunn► ..AW YEST. ...iili. warrocoartt. Hay 41 156 to. II &Oil &raw II tel. to 11. 1 0-14 Clovor $ Ss to : t..„ 1 1 10 # 00 1115Y1.43. AIM NM France 1 0 ' Ithollarsi 1 1 r• Plitalwis . 1 I Malta • 1 0 • grattaabaash 0 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 -.....gaiC • Si . 54 s LONDON rriuied and. pabliabed by Lana t Place, Tempto-Par• A i El to ( tem pric ___ Fro tons T ►' , Hr lea