Star. — London, England, 1817-07-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCA. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY IMO LORD CHANCELLOR walk occu pied in hearing • moment of no interest but to the parties. Sir AWTHCR PIO'.:OTT was proceeding leith a Mn.. Lion, whet. Mr. lisu. stated, he Jid not think it alto gether sight that the senior Members at the Court 14)ocils: always take the precedence, as they did Irons d..y to day by adjourning motions. Sir ARTHUR PIOGOrT had no wish to do so, but he felt it his duly to proceed as his motion was twelve days older. than the other. The LORD CHASCELLOR.....I am sure no person c a n b e wors e ati t nsied than the Chancellor, for when I came•into Court this morning, I found only three or lor of my friends here, and 1 hare now gone round all the Geatletneet without the Bar. Mr. Lore, 1 was in tLe Vice-Court in the met aing. Lotto CrtAscEtton.-1 am sore, Mr. Bell, had you tir.t this fruloiog, you Jod I Woul.l hire been conversing. yet, sold 1 should have been very glad you were on, but you could not be in two places at once. Believe me, Mr. Deli, thoti:i)l I have read r.sarry I. our law-bre.ks, I never farrid any person possecsel at logal übiquity, except his Idojesty. But Sir Arthur Piggott, if your motion wirl occupy much time, you lord better, it you please, postpone it, as 1 must rite sooner to.chy than usual. The pleasantry of his Lot ds;,ip restored the good humour of the Gentlemen at the Bar, and Mr. BELL proceeded, as Sir ARTHUR Pioutirt said his motion would take up a considerable time.--Nis Lordship rose at hall atter one to attend the Council tor reCtiV ifig the Recorder's report. The VICE CHANCELLOR was occupied during the whole of the day in discussing exceptions, and he role notice of his intention to bear short causes on Ihutsslay. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY IS. aP.OTT W. DRA'D. • The plaintiff, who is a linen-draper, &c. carrying on business at the corner of Chancery-lane, liolborn, brought the present action of trover against a police officer, belonging to the Justice-room, Guildhall, to recoveraquantity of shawls, scarf!, bonahaterns,&c. of which he kept poasession, under an indemnity Isom Mvssrs. Todd and Morrison, haberdashers, in Fore street and Cheapside. Mr. SCA/MITT. in stating the plaintiff's case, de toiled the hollowing particulars person of the name of Levink, who had oni.t hen shopman to the plaiotifF, and had afterwards gone into partnership with a Mr. Johnson, in the same line of business, subsequently estabhshed himself* as a jobber, a term well known in the trade, as a man going *bout with ready money from shop to shop, purchasing goods, and selling them again :4t a small profit. in February last he made some purchases of Messrs. Todd and Morrison, in Fore-strett, consisting at silk shawls, tissue scarfs, bombsiaeens, &c. at different prices, ac cording to the then value of the article in the mat Ice' the person with whornhe dealt was named Euwards, a shopman, and ihe place where the dtalit:g was carried on was the open shop, sometimes in the pre. aence of one of the partners. The goods he so bought he carried to the plaintiff, and there sold them again at a very small pr,,3t. On one occasion the shopinan of the plaintiff, 'waled Littlewood, agreed to take twelve of the shawls on his own account , and sent them to Todd and Morrison, that they might dis pose of them on his account, but when they inspected them they (wind that the shawls had come out of their own warehouse, and thc sale had never been entered in their books. It was ascertained that Ed wards was the shopman who had principally tran *acted the dealings with Lcviiik, and who had re ceived the money without rendering any account to his employers; he was consequently taken up on a suspicion of robbery, and Levink of being a receiver of stolen goods; and, alter an examination at the Suitice-room, both were committed. They were tried at the Ord bailey, Edwards fur stealing the 19 shawls sold to Littlewood. and Levink for receiving them, when the former was found guilty. bat the latter acquitted. The present action arose out of what passed at. the - Justice-room oa the examination 'of the parties. Mr. Harmer, the attorney for the 'prosecution, 'trimmed the necessity that not only the tivelire shawls, but canoes other goods, consi.ting of us4ses. • and bomhazeers, should be put into the bands oh Brand, tl.e defendant, a police.oihcer, for the purpose of being produced at the Old Bailey on the trial, and atter some slight objection the proposal was assented to-=Brand undertaking to return the eiticles to the plaintiff, who had bought them of Le sink, as solo as the criminal proceeding was fermi. When that time arrived, however, a demand eras made of the goods from him, but he alleged that he had received an indemniticadoo from Todd and Morrison, and that he could not relinquishthe pore tititioa. The Plaintiff was consequeagpclriven to the kb - toren action of trover. Litticwood, the plaintill's shopman, proved the -"purchase of the shawls, botnbaseens, and tissues, of Levink, by his Master. and also of the twelve shawls, • which led to the detection of Edwards, by himself. The7laintitlas Counsel were Olen about to call other triturates lo the smartie sparts'of•the case, whets Mr. 3ustide seggestEd, that as the plaintiff detivelliffetilleUnly through llevlnit, it would be as •arelilte ptit hiresitibihe bolaisl the first instance. Leis Lintel was stieordiftglt eh:seined. He thilt he his Sought of a'nd sdld goods to Todd st MotriVih: is Febitisip last his purchases assewswil, - is the whole, to £lBl ; he was sometimes loppar by OW ',topcoats, and sometimes by another, pisidiely. The goods in question were 4 1011.6 mks ii uet Value ,• OW he had bought Choill aot Pineal, who had mired him On that 1011 : 90110 of the theirs he was allowed a dip tustuflelptt test. led lea others 'of a 5 per cent. tablet was 'Mid •in the trade # •sti that for shails were% 124 hirltrelipsid 3s. andlitad dad them again to the plaintiff for 10s. He did not know whether +lse patterns were foe the spring .or the winter, but lowa l . depit with .F.dwardi he thought be was the fair trade irise. f/s' the eay tdiards was taken up he had refused to let the witness have icor, more shawls, telling him that be would assign dig noun at sight, a nd appointed a meeting at the geck o is Fleet-street. The, witness had . known very little of F.dwr3•,.;kB4l.itari,ag 4!‘111•1!3orit 10 0 they owi so no *heti `at in die open situp oi Thd4 and, Merl grimes. was crocs•e:::mined by Mr. but nothing came nut to impeach his vent. city ; lie n:rsisted, that at the time he bought the shim's' he did not know their real value, but lie ima gined that he hod paid the full prise, as he could only get about a shilling profit upon r.ich from Mr. Evir iagton, Messrs Harvey, and v.irious other dieters in sack• articles. _ _ Mr. T. W. Williams deposed to the transaction at Guildhall, when the goods in question were placed in the funds of the defendant. He also spoke of A conversation he had had with Mr. Todd, in which it was admitted that the discount allowed by Edwards on the sue to Lavink was not unusual. Mr. Justice ABBOTT put it to Mr. Gurney for the defendant whether he could make out any case to meet that established by the other side? Mr. GURNEY hoped to be able to satisfy the Jury that the whole transaction between Edwards and Le wink was a fraud upon Todd and Morrison, and that Levink was well aware et the time lie made the pur cliase-,, that Edwards must have stolen them. Of course it was impossible for him directly to contra. diet the story Levink had told in his own exculp lion ; but the Learned Counsel submitted, that the undoubted inference from the facts he should prove would be, that this jobber, as he was called, was privy to the rolAery. He could shew distinctly that the shawls and watts were manufactured for the sea son at which they were sold, and that Levink had bought theme for little more than halt the price riven by Todd and Morrison to the manufacturers, only about a month before. A person of the s atne of Cope, shopman to Todd and Morrison, was then put into the box. He pro duced a part of the goods in Tiestion, and swore dis. tinctly, that for some of the shawls (1.. r which Le. viol swore he gave 9s. each) he had oniy given Ed- wards 7s. lUd. while they cost; Todd arid Morrison 16s. or 17s. 0 hers Levink had bought for 17s. 10d. fur which Todd and Morrison had paid the manu factures RI. 14s. aid scarfs at AI. I2s. Gd. for which Todd and Morrison had paid re 2. Eut. Some bom bAz• ens he had obtained from Edwards at Al. which cost in tact £6. 151. The conduct of this witness was such, on 114 cross examination, as to compel the Learned Judge to threaten him with sumntary punishment. Hr deniesl for a long time that he knew what a jobber was—he might have heard the word used in the trade, but it htd never been explained to him—he might be aware what A jobber was, but he did not know that he was. At length he allowed that he was acquainted wi h the business of a jobbet, and that Levink followed that business. Mr. Justice Assort. asked Mr. Gurney if he could carry iris case farther It appeared at present that Levink had bought the goods in an open shop, had sold them with as little concealment, and however low might be the price he had given, he had only ob; tained a comparatively small profit from the plain tiffs and various other respectable tradesmen. Mr. GURNZY admitted that he was provided with evidence to no other point. He could shew by the manufacturers the real value of the articles. The Jury signified, that in the face of the case made out on behalt of the plaintiff, such testSmony would be of no avail; and they accordingly found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 410.1, being £lO for the detention, and *95 for the value of the goods. HARRIS W. WOLFR. The plaintiff And defendant are both Jews. The action was for defamation, and the words set out in the declaration were th-se— ,, Harris has robbed the Government by FeHowes and Myers, and he was obl:gtd to go down upon lets knees to ask par don." The defendant pleaded A itorification. The.facts proved were tho s e—the plainiiff' and the defendant are brokers, and on the loth of September last were Attending some sale near I:resinous. It appeared that they both went by Hebrew nick names,, the plaintiff being called Shoppers Rua, and the de fendant Barech : and the latter in a publit house after the sale said to a friend of the former (w6oliad charged him, the defendant, with stealing brass, ke.. ) SboEpers Kuck has robbed Fellowes and Myers, and was obliged to go doa n on his knees," ft c. On the part of the defendant, Mr. Gummy tnok au objection that the words in the declaration were not proved, inasmuch as it was there said that Har- Tie, not Shoppers Ruck, had robbed the cketramtos. rhis variance saved him the trouble of establishing a justification, which he could have done to the sa tisfaction of all parties but the plaintit...The plain tiff wos unsuited. TOMLIN V. THOILNLEY. Also an action for slander, with no special damage laid. The plaintiff is a bricklayer, and had contracted with the Commissioners for Holborn and Finsbury, to repair certain sewers ; which went on regularly unffl the 18th of May, after which date the work, on some account, stopped. The deleadaat upon this circessonace bad observed, •."A fine job Toinlin has made col the sopirjlf Chapel Park—the brick-kiln,is frozen, and he an get no more bricks without money." On the part of the plaintiktr. SCARLETT contended, that the phrase used by e defendant was well understood in the trade, and that it was intended to injure the plaintiff's credit, and was there fore actionable. The word• baying been proved. Mr. MARRYAT took an objectipe in point of law,' that as the words did not tend to attribute general insolvency, the plain tiff could not recover in the relent form of the de claretion. On the reeotnowndation of Lord Euxonottovatr, k was agreed that a juror should be withdrawn, and that each party should pay his own cow. R semipro's RRPoitT. —Yesterday the RICOIWER specie tits Report to the PNINCIC R WENT of the 1 ol ive/log COAVias, under sentence ot death in New gate. Vit. llamas ?Vey ant *Vim nous% far stealing goads front a barge es dui ghee Osseo 'I bona , • • its, for se ertuag aqd sto‘og a hilar from Oa Oen . • t Office ; Leo • jkalie: Hanined. kir smiled p - gads ill a. 4. me; Cbar mite l' 1 „ sail Robert litadla, is like .• 1 vidsianz rid IN alma •= 1 hat lineesqaadintaaald • - Ike and Sawn cows, fat dames I Reboot IpIM • titureel; George Water, Mind /Abler, irmidalimpa ' • tug • highway rob bery ; i hams id Mains and illedite • , fir atesang pr, 1 vately is a shop: boapli Ellialtaad Clealge Ne s tor bustai I Wilda* WWI Donk Orgy, kw ltlidiord. li Hesse, and blii 1 • Siciduar Onttau, for Issas-besellinim , audition. ean‘ki u 1 lin October last toe halm s Pad Ollslird ' • iwiiii atraw, convicted is rebevary Isowiocliee Itle Royal . • nos was piessid to napimi thaw daring plow% 1 PO r.rcr. LAMBETRATRPrr OPFlClL—Yesterday J r. Tyree Swan, a young matt, 22 years of age, whose father it a respectable sale merchant in the City, was bronght up, charged with the wilful murder of It appeared in evidence that a few days :-go a 1.1:;?e party of men and women were assembled ar a d:ince at a public house, called the Star, in Well'erect. Wellclose-square, facing the Theatre. amonst Sl**l7l the prisoner unfortunately happened to be g one a dispute arose between two young women, Elizabeth Warren and Ann Boom the deceased, and they fought, and had some knock down blows ; the priso ner, who was drinking in tt e taproom, and in whose company Elizabeth Warren was, was• seen to stand up ham his seat, and strike the deceased on the Lead with a pint pot, when she was heard to say--‘4 mas Swan has cut my head with a pint pot." The prisoner then quitted the house, and secreted himself, and the deceased iNcame deiiiious, and lahaurtd tin der the effrcts-of the blow until Tart Monday even ing, when she expired : diligent search heir;; made after the prisoner, he was taken into custody. The charge being sworn to, Sir lisNint Wm:tams addres sed the Prisoner on the enormity of the offence with which he stokd charged, and regretted to s;:e a per son, whose father was a respectabil man, placed in situazion in which his life and reputation were at *take. The Magistrate concl.teled lry espressing, that he felt it his painful duty, from the natures: the evidence, to commit him until :he I zsult of the CA-o ntr's Jury was made known. WortslHP-STAEcT.—Jaen James Bradley, and film,- Mb, his wife, who were remanded last week on a charge of ill treating and starving their own So., a child of four years of age, were &tally examined. fhe particulars of the case we have already stated. The• father is employed in the London 11 ick, and says he gave all his earnings to his wife, to whose care the child, of course, was entrusted ; but unlcatii 'lately she had a sad failing (bring too fond of gin). and he thought a great deal of the money was pent in that way. The Magistrate, on finding the child pronounced out of danger, said he would take proper bail for the prisoners' appearance to anoxia the charge at the Sessions. He would, however, re quire each of them to find two sureties in £lOO each, and themselves in 6200 each. The man having pro cured bail, was liberated ; but the woman was com mitted till such bail 1* given. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, &c. visited the different Prison, of the City, and strictly investigated the state of the Prisoners, and the system of government adopted towards them. In Nesvgate, since the appc,intu►ent of the new Keeper, various rules and regulations hav e been adopted, under the immediate direct' sot the LORD MAYOR, which afford not only ct:tulutt and security, but promise to produce much mur..l guod to the inmates. A few d,tys ago, a farmer in the neighbourhood of Dumfries was swindled out of il5, by an Milt. man who was employed to look after a lot of cattle in the market. He pretended the cattle were hisoven, and sold part of them for the money aht y? scared, on receiving which he instantly disappeared, and liar not since been heard of. Conovrt's Inves:ra.—An Inquisition wacheld at ' the Triumphant Chariot, Pembroke Mews, Grosve nor place, on the body of Mr. John Downes, of DAM moth -street, Westminster, who was drowned on Sa. turday evening last, in the Serpentine River, Hyd-. Park .—James Locket, No. 6, York.plase, Westmin titer, stated, that he went to bathe in the Serpentine River ; about eight o'clock, he came out and dressed himself, and saw the deceased undress himself and go into the water ; he dived from the side, :Ind he ( wit ness) watched to ye how far he could go under water,leing an expert swimmer ; he waited for two minutes, and not seeing him rise, he gave an alarm, and T. Green dived several times, but fetild not find the body. A boat was then brought, and the body got cut and taken to St. George's Hospital, while warm.—Mr. Crony, House Surgeon at St. George's Hospital, stated, that every method was used to re store animation, but without effect. The deceased was only 40 years of age ; and his sister, who holds a situation in St. George's Hospital, had the horror of viewing her brother brought in a corpse, without any previous intimation. Verdict—Accidental Death. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Black Horse, in High-street, Poplar, on the body of T. Jenkins, aged 40, who fell overboard from a vessel in the West India Import Dock, and sunk sever to rise again. Verdict—Accidental Death. A few days since, as a poor women named Draw bridge, was on her journey from Northam to Rye, with two of her children, whom she was drawing in a small carriage, she dropped down in ascending a hill in the parish of Playdeo, and instantly expired. ANI:CDOTS OF BoNAPARTE ANDTA LM A TIIP.FREXCII TRAGEDIAN.—WhiIe Bonaparte was only a Captain of Artillery, he and Talma happened to dine one day at t h e same hotel, though not in the same party. The player on that occasion dined alone, while the scldier of fortune presided among a knot of brother oWcers, who had assembled on his invitation, and at his ex pense. While his friends were retiring, Bonaparte lingered behind, for the purpose of settling the bill, which haring been charged more extravagantly than he expected, unluckily cxcaeded the means he could command at the moment. In this dilemma, he evinced his characteristic promptitude and decision of character. Unlike a Frenchman, he made neither speech nor apology, but produced his sword, saying to the waiter," Retain this for the balance till tomor row, when, upon the honour of a gentleman, I will redeem the pledge." The waiter, who probably could lint distinguis'a betwixt the " heaven-erected lice" ..1 the matrof honour ard the address of a swindler, demurred about the bargain, when Talma srartedf tap and indignantly told him, if he doubted the gentle:- is:net word, to place the sum to his account. The waiter bowed assent, and retired. Bonaparte felt the bligatiun, although his manner of expre:sing leis sense of it was laconic, and even dry. Bot '..'alma, li may be conjectured, did not lose any thing by his md of caution. On the coi n rary, his poliqaress ,tuned him a powerful friend, who, both during his z •nsular and imperial:reign, embraced every oppor. ,unity that presented itself of praising his ialerts ard eremoting his inter% fir. LONDO4V AI/Mims, JULY w. Co: rov.—The general opin:on in the market wet that the prices of B. ngal Cotton would decline t I. to Id. per pia.:nd ; the purchasers caicialzie t i 'her 2 , 11,000 bags were :slat SO late as 2001M:s. and !marl ir a similar quantity dtclared (or the I l.h inv. ih.: such large suppiies would cans!. a Leavy ruiner, crd declining prices : tile event is tery aftrer.io—..i.. whole sale wet./ off a ith uncommon briilhness ; tl e ordinary desctip:inns went at nearly the rates of ti t last sale : thn: other qualities gen. rally higher Toe following are the part:c..lers of the sale a the India House :-2Siii very ardinars to middling Bengali SZ.I. to Eitd. 2178 lair COMO on 10 f. to 101 d. 4981 fair 11. T. and E. C. 1(0. to 110. 17+S vi tygaod, of the marks S. it. and W. and U. T. 1?..I. to 12tj. 11;d infeiiiir 1121. to 11 fJ. Dansagt-d 1.1...nga1: Cp. to 11;1. a few b .4s vrry si , pe , lot Sittats reat,a e d `..4.41 f;fls air: s rut-) roiat! It'id. to 11l .. A font' nedi. to4ry I.cd. to ILid. that damaged Ink. to 1;4 t. lop Brautbona ordinary to 1... it Tram) Yid. to 2s. el pet potind. Tit' whole sale cc.n.isted of 12 79'2 halm t - A-zi Jos aba la 700 taken previoutiy to the comma Nee. nient of the t ale ; t.h laincipsd purchasers were the export houses ; it is c,:tctdated al:outtwoaderds were taken for shipping. 13y private contract Petnair. huco Cotton continues t,.) he taken nn soecolarhin and lor exp , rt ; the purchases :r•co oUr 1. - . t, !Acludirs two :mail puble sales, tors',,. of 4tlt.,` b-t}s Suctait.—Titis toreonlo the market Itas teen ex teedin:;ly hrisl: ; Itelcai: eleven o'cieck tho sales were so extensive, that an advance of is issis deranded, and imtrldiately con•plied with ; 1": fore the close et the market a farther rite was tealited, making the 1 ,thr a n ce this ugaraime C. per cwt. at which improve ment nearly 409 casL: were sold. In F .reign sugars the aa:tvance may be quoted 2s. per cwt. sales of liavannah have been made at the advance ; for line white /Liza C2i. has this aux . Mng been reltuaed. Covver..—The public sales of last week hive been uncommonly extensive, consisting tat 11.'St casks and 3`.:53 bags ; the whole went off with much brisknes., and notwithstanding the salts being COntiniirJ tOI change hours on the Wednesday and "Ilsorsd.av, thaTa was as much bri.kricss at the close as at the com nicascemect of t:u: sales ; the very ordinal y, good ard ii.aa ordinary Coffee are agan 2s. to ?,s. per civ!. higher ; the other description; are unvaried, with the exception of good ant: fine ni;J.iling Cott.e, which may be stated lower ou accuuot u.t the quantity lately [nought forward. bust' Puovistoss.—The contract advertised by Government tor 60u) !ierces of Bet: and Pork has nut been concluded. The demand for Bacon coati. noes steady : the c , nsunipuou is more ex.. lime. A tow small perctls ot Watetiord and Litnetick Butter have arrived, but as the supplEis ;:•e in the hands of the trade, no correct quotations can b.; given. Ittce.—The prices at Rice aS in a great measure nonsioal ; tcw.:-als the close ct list week 130 cask; I tat Carolitla Ilke, of a inieJlinrgnalitY• were tufted 1011 . by pubiic sale at SOs. dd. to 325. (id. _ _ _ . . SP:CV —C , .im.pan)'s P. tis,cy has advanced rapidly. frOPri 711- io BJ. and . .esterday *tern sere sales at likl.'and now' we bel!rve no tellers 'ide& 90. per lb. Pimento is also rising ••:. l.i.iy ; by public sale for micidiing quality &V. was is.id, mid ins- a:age Pi mento, resembling Spanish, SI. was realised. And this forenoon, by puW:c sale, b 9 bags Pimento, gond quality, restlieed RUM, BRANDY, AND HotrAtms.--The Rim! mar. ket remained exf be.tvy ulna tb s s itnennon, when very ex;emive putt:tuts...2s appeared at market $ the sales during the morning are estimated at 1500 puncheons. At the. elute of the market the ad. Vance of the prices may be stated about Id. per gal. Inn. Brandy and Geneva are without cartatiou. The herrings this season are of excellent quality and large size. Hal a dozn tre4h ones weighed last week two pounds nine itunces, and one of them luny halt a p•iund. They were belling at fourteen pence a dozen. Iskw salt ones are also .n tue market. and sell At 5Ss. a barrel, and Std. a p Chronicle. It is universally acknowledged, by the rnnst re ;• table part of the profes-1,..u, !tat the 16r4dIcal este*. ltsltcd by the celebrated Sut gems td . t.:liario•te Howe. EL.Atria:ls Road, and ‘Voodstack.strett, Oaltbrd.ste. et (a few d k pltg tesaa bond-street), :.re the touLtAtn head for advice. It is a far t by cut. mined •al. n. 6 of thew tlen!ltmen, upwards ot Six I boa sand kat ents turre been c. , 1111 aa.ntsily of ob4tinre lbseasrs; many ot wbuin had been di t! troin Ho.plials, smiler.. dreds had been bill:woo-1:y •reatsd by persons Sawn - ant of as. if:. portant bratit:h tit 'he pro:, ,tuo.--Messrs. Cuorta, Marina. and Co. are consulted daily by all auks of people, at each ot aPir Establishments; or by letters from the Country, st.ttlng nisle case, when bledieine and Advice ate sent to ad 1.1 its rA +tea Kingdom.— There are side-slutirs at each touse, and ; nvate r.gaas temales.—lhruet Charlotte House, itpoaise the Mew. ett.ortr.nl Hill's Chapel; or" V. uud...ock Hs.use, 1.4.a1 New L IMN'l'Ha July 7, at Perth, the Lady of Caituuta James R ere, clan Car• aunt:kat, of a daughtt June is, at Bit.hruok-blll, n. a• Louth, tl.e Lady of the Rel. Augu►rus Hubait, ut a daughter. AIAktKIHJ. July 9, at Glaeguw, Prexeesur l'buoisoh, of Brhiat, to Marx:- ret, daughter of tbe late Wm Undoor, tner►l.ant. July a, at 4.larrelrea, Captain Georg. ()view, .4th. gritir • Madras Native Infautry, to Sarah Fuebes, daughter et the L.:l Julm hee.clair, of 11.1iIntown, uear lovernees. Wel). At Bimini . :!tarn, On 11. c 971110 f July, Larri ly pni•rreil atd thorotigl.ly resigned uy a month ut previous ilit.s.s,.CuJonsil Cono.iy, turmeriy of the lath, or Royal Iri.b leek; rz.n... honoured and lante9ted by all who ca.t evintate a ble sr, t ate c..)r.e.r.. fiat's 41..tchari,e u: tvcty puhi , e and pelvee du y July G, at WOOliVii'r, CZ: 32t), Marton, eldest dAssliter d Gro. Rost, Fsq. At t!it 141.n.1 of to the Nirdi:erraneao, Caytar.. ltobrrt vi Leith. • Ju:y 2, at ryed para s ol invert pulermary stta,k, Win I allur e It q. of Dublin C,stle. Juce 29. in Fite. Csetiliu and Atliutr..it John Roy, of in his tad year, having b.. 0 Yt ya.rt in his Mai- E•Tvice. July 8, in the Roy..! Military flortital. at Fort Pi.; by cite .rr. :izeJ .3, a nhtivr ot I.enti, etiolate, James allezarda Uswa;d, j:, q. Al.Lh, • PRICE 0$ MCI Bark Stock, 294 592 29:1 3 per Ct. Red. *WI 8i tei 5 prr Cent Cone 8. 8 I 1) x. diN. 4 per ctnt Pe); OPII 5 per ;el,' ?ivy 10 :Ki; YES I'ERDAY. Lace Awn,. it 15-Is4 lailts Horeb 11$ tue pr. Eult. it ,17, (:. id.) •44 24 211 pr ICs !is. for .s.i . set, t 4.1 PSI r f Lour, y 'tickets ,filll ;Is. -AU HUH WA t r..K TO MaltlitUW Minna% • - 2 MID aster 4 . I ...stersvarn IS • ..- .. 4 LOWUINI llssrad 4':d rubiritsst y Lava& K ass, Tinlt •Baz.