Star. — London, England, 1817-03-10 00:00:00

LAW IKIELLIGEhaL. INSOT.VENT DEI3T3RS' COURT, hiARCH a. ENt Ort2LEM ftNT..—• Mr. W. Brek:4111 insolvent, who toplie,l for his elolchdrge, was this 4sy opposed by Mr. Welch, the Post :•14st-r at Portsmouth, on the ruoind 0 1 . 1 t he h.id embezzled and applied tahis i.wn use a sum or .C 390, which he .ss a seriaut-was bunt to have accounted for. Time opputition was - - folioded tipon the thirty-fourth section of the In solvent I) 2 l,tors' Act, by which' his .per‘. - .on can be r, leased for ten yews, with revard to Z. debt or de in aid for pods or money received by him for the use of his employers, and converted to his own rise. Mr. Welch, the opposing creditor, %%As, as Post-Mas ter, to convey and receive letters on board the ships at Portsmoei. Ele had an Office in Pcint-street for that purpos?, Snd W. Beck was engaged at a salary of A:0 per annum to assist in the business. He had an allowance upon every letter taken on board and brought from the said ships. At the end of nine' months *Ha the time he was engaged asa servant, a deficiency was discovered in tiee emoluments which 1w ought to 11,:ve paid to his mister of between £370 and Jejf,tr. Mr. Welch brought an action for that sum and obtained a verdict, but Beck had previously become insolvent.—Mr. Serjeant Itueets.ostoe ad-1 judged that the Incolvent was not a person entitled to receive the benefit of the Act, but subject to the' penalty which it imposes of ten years imprisonment. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 8. RAMSBOTIVNI AND Co. ro. I `IIN lIARCOURI, EL-Q. M.P. AND ANOTHER. This was an action far money lent and advanced to the defendants, Mesita . . Harcourt anil Bandman, lately carrying on business in copartnership as ',tinkers, at Chard, in Somersetshire, and the surr sought to be recovered was ‘29,790. 12i. 6.1. The defendant, Bandman, suffered judgment to go by default, and the other defendant pleaded that he was not liable. It appeared that the defendants, as country bankers, had opened an account with the plaintiffs, as corre sponding and town agents. An agreement had been entered into between the parties, that the defendants ihnulti always have in the hands of the plaintiffs the tam iii n 22000, as a consideration for their trouble in the transaction of their town business; and that it the plaintiffs should at any time be in advance, five r cent. was to be charged upon the sums so paid in the defendants' account. In order to shew that the defendant, M. Harcourt, was cognizant of the adtrar.ces for which tlie present action was brought, tr was proved that fie, as a Meml:er of Parliament, had supplied the plaintiffs with franks for every day in each month, und•zr which co:respondence with Mr. Landman, the acting manager of the Chard Bank, was carried on. On the part of the defendant, an attempt was made by the Arriercae GISNERAL to shew that there was something usurious in the transaction on the part of Ramsbottora ; but the evidence adduced being insuf ficient f u r the purpose, the plaintiff had a verdict for 46:19,790. 12s. 6d. - !lOW:LAKE AND OT?ERS V. VIPOND. This Was an action by the plaintiffs, bankers, at Cambridge, nainst the defendant, as one of five makers of a promissory note for 81000. The case appeared to be this s—ln the year 1810, a person named Dc , ckra having become indebted to the plait,. tiffs in a considerable sum of money, the defendant, and four other Gentlemen, became his securities, and . gave a joint and several promissory note for the pay ment of 41000 to the plaintiffs. It was agreed that this note was to be given as a mere matter of form. until a bond should be prepared for better securing eve money. A bond for a larger sum was afterwards prepared, but the defendant refused 'to 'become a _patty to it. The other co-securittes who executed tie bond bad since paid some money on account thereof, and the present action was brought against the defendant, neon the promissory note,-to recover the sum of 8765. 4s. Td. credit being given him for the remainder - ot the &MOO. Mr. GURNaIf endeavoured to relieve the defendant from his liability, by contending, that this security merged in the higher one of the bond, which had been executed to the plaintiffiby theoilter co-securities. But, Lord ELLEND %ROUGH Ikld, that, as the defendant had refused to become a party to the bond, he was liable upon the pron►i%sory note. The plaintiffs, there. tore. bad a verdict for £765. 45..7d. the defendant being kft to his remedy in equity. CORIUM V. BRUNE AND JORDAN. This was a special action upon the case, under the following circumstances:—The de' 'ants were fo. reign merchants, carrying on business in this town, and being desirous of racing money upon a bill oil exchange, the defendant Jordan. prevailed upon the plaintiff to indorse the bill, and send it to his own bakes, for the purpose of getting it discounted, for his, Jordan's accommodation. The plaintiff accord. ingly indorsed if, and'sent their clerk to their bankers, to get it discounted, but the bankers refusing so to do, the clerk returned with the bill, but before he-could deliver it to his master, Jordan took it out of his hands, told the plaintiff he might make himself easy about the indorsement, took away the bill, and after. wards Rot. it discounted at a bill broker's, to whom the plaintiff was subsequently obliged to pay the amount. This action was therefore brought under the special circumstances of the case. The declaration *Hedged that the defendant bad undertaken to erase the plain. tiriname from the bill, in case the bankers refused- to discount it; but. it appeared in evidence, that he had only told the plaintiff to make himself easy about any improper use being made of his iodorsement.=. Under these circumstances,, Lord Eu.saisnaountk thought the averment in the declaration was not nude out, and therefore advised the plaintiff to be nonsuited, in order to bring another action. which he thought might he sustained by the e vidence.—Nonsuited. On the sth inst. the house of Mr. JOSH 1M GAL; -Nu. 6, Norman-street, St. Luke's, was entered by a g a n of thieves, who forced ern the shutters with an won crow, and robbed it of a quantity of plate and d 5 in Bank antes. _ The house of Mr. WHITIENIUD, hat manufacturer, 47, Chiswell.street, was Woke into the Same night, and roblied sis dozen of hats, shine of them in an unfinished suit. si b to i dap night the hots.' of Mr. J. - Eawassaa, Fashion-street, §pital-6el4h, was burglariously eater. and robbed of a great itftantity of wearing apparel :sod other prverty. ASSIZES. READING MARCH 7. Mail Chandler the elder, aped 66, and William Chandler the younger, aged 35, were capitally in dicted, upon the Coriner'h -warrant, for the wilful murder of Francis Chandler, brother to the last mentioned prisoner. and nephew to the elder Chand ler, on the 4th of December, at die parish of Rad• ley, in Berkshire. The Grand Jury threw out the bill agaiiist the elder prisoner, but bound a true bill against William Chandler, On. and he was accord ingly put upon his tiial, heavily ironed. Tile cir cumstances are of rather an extraordinary nature, and excited a deal of curiosity throughout the county. The following evidence was adduced: John Allan, a labourer, residing in the parish of Radley, said the prisoner resided there with his uncle and brother. On the 4th of December, witness was at Mr. Roberts's wood sale, at Radley ; the prisoner and the deceased were there; they all lest at half past nine o'clock, and witness accompanied them about twenty or thirty yards, and then returned. The decease, was sober, and the uncle and the pri soner were rather tipsey. The deceased and she elder Chandler were arm in arm, were very good (rounds, and had been so at Roberts's sale. Re.examined.—Witness was at the sale about six o'clock, and began to drink between six and seven; he knew they had been buying wood that morning ; as tar as he went with them they were good friends. titepfen Chandler, brother of the deceased. and Asa of the primer, said that his uncle and the de ceased lived in a cottage at Radley. On Wednesday the 4th of December, he was at the sale, and left about ball past four o'clock ; he left his uncle and the deceased there, and they were very good friends 1 all the time. Witness was called sip about eleven o'clock by the prisute:r. Witness struck a light and came down to his brother, and he (the prisoner) came to the window and said, .6 My brother Francis has fallen down in a fit, or otherwise he is dead, under Radley wood." Witness called his neighbour, Mr. Bennett, and asked tlise prisoner how the job happened who said he did not know how, for lie was at the time intoxicated. They set off fur Rad ley wood, and on the way witness asked him if he had ill-used the deceased at all ? He replied, No, I did not." Bennett and witness's wife were a little behind. Witness was rather forward, and about a mile before he came up to the body, he met Mr. John Gee, and they proceeded to the sp.a where the body was, and found' his uncle sitting down by else deceased, having hold of his hand, on the bare gu*nd. Witness asked the prisoner to assist him In fetching a hurdle to carry the deceased haw. l'ri soner said, " .1 - don't like to't ; moreover, I am afraid." Witness and John Gee got a hurdle and carried the body home to their own house. When the prisoner got to the body, witness asked him if they had done him any harm, or misused or kicked him in any shape, and the prisoner and uncle replied they had not. About three weeks after the prisoner was committed to gaol, witness saw him there, and asked him to tell the truth how the job happened.— (Witness said he might have told him it would be better for him to speak the truth ; the conversation, therefore, between the witness and the prisoner could not be 1:gally received). James Bennett, of Radley, said, that on the night of the 4th of December'he was called by Hannah Chandler, and went along with them to Radley wood. Witness asked him if they_ had any falling out or disagreement together I He said, 66 No." Witness and Hannah Chandler went on together, and the prisoner staid a little behind, but came up to them before they got to the body, when be said, 66 Here lies my poor dear brother." While S. Chand ler and Gee had gone far the hurdle, the prisoner said, i‘ Uncle, we shall nee* be happy any more; „ and the uncle (William Chandler) replied. D—n your aggravating tongue." On their way home the Prisoner said, " I don't know what we shall do with out lay brother Francis, because he used to do the wt itiag." John Gee, a gardener and farmer at Radley, cor roborated the testimony of the former witnesses in many points, and added, that the uncle said, 46 We never came on in so good a humour before, for Frank had hold of my arm all the way; but he ap peared to hang heavy on my arm all at once, and I said, 6 Frank, what is the matter r He made no answer, and I said to Will (the prisoner), Will, come back, there is something the matter with Frank ; upon which he fell down and never spoke afterwards." Stephen then asked the prisoner again, if they had not been quarrelling He said no, they had not ; but, said the prisoner, is I saw something run swift along the ditch, and it came out just like a naked sword, and Flank fell immediately." Prisoner's brother Stephen repeatedly asked prisoner if they had not been quarrelling; but he strongly denied it, but observed that the &ceases) had hold of his uncle's arm all the way. After they had .put the body on the hurdle, and had come near Radley, the prisoner • said. " I shalt never be happy any more; no more will you, uncle." Re-esamined.—The prisoner did not appear much affected. Ater they had got home,' witness believed be slept in the same house where the body lay; he was much intoxicated. Hannah Chandler, wife of Stephen Chandler, re membered being called up on the 4th of December by the prisoaer. AV knew, accompanied them to Rad. ley wood ; the prisoner said lie had not done the de ceased any injury. On the Tuesday following wit ness went to Abingdon gaol; she saw the prisoner, and told biro that itwould be better for Mew, and he confessed— Mr. Justice BURAOllOll—" . Stay, this must not be heard, as it was evidently done under the influence of a promise." James Latham stated, that on the 11th of Decem ber he watched a field, called Mildle Grove, by which the high road from RaJley goes, and alma three quarters of a mile from the spot where the body was found, witness found the knife produced— tit is a long clasp knife, on the blade there was an appearance of blood, but there bad been a good deal of VAIR in the course of the week.3—Witness took the knife to the gaol, and held it in his hand. Witness 'hewed it to the prisoner, and he said it was his. Sarah Chandler, wife of the deceased, _said, the knife produced was the prisoner's: he . always carried it about him. Mr. Thomas West, surgeon, deposed, that he eta- min,ed ilte body tilf tile deceased on the 6th of Decem ber; above the right breast, between the second and third ribs, there was the appearance of a wound. Witness opened the body, and traced the wound in a transverse direction towards the left cavity of the chest, and it ruactured the great artery of the heart. The pericardium was punctured ; the external ori ot the wound was one inch and oae-eighth, and three inches deep. It must have been inflicted by A sharp instrument, and would occasion almost iustan taaeous death. This dosed the case for the prosecution, and the prisoner being called on for his defence, did not effdr any thing, but kept his eyes fixed towards Heaven. Mr. Waitatmn, as Counsel for the Prisoner, said he could call the uncle, if he thought fit ; but as his Learned Friend had not put him in the box he should not call him. Mr. Enem--es You ma call him, if you ai.,11." Mr. WAXIISIE.LD,...." No: I shall not, as you have not." Mr. Justice Bcnamon then commenced summing up the evidence ; and observed, that to find the pri soner guilty of the murder, the Jury must he fully satisfied that the prisoner's was the hand that mom muted it. They were then to consider whether the offence Amounted to murder or manslaughter. Mur der was an offence committed without any justifica tion, extenuation, or palliation whatever. In his opi nion, supposing the pri ,oner had been guilty of the offence, there was not sufficient proof in the evidence to establish it. Whatever might be conjectured, and it was all conjecture, there was no proof of any ma. lice aforethought existing bttween the prisoner and the deceased. The Jury consulted for a few minutes. and found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter. Mr. Justice Bouttouott—" William Chandler, you have been tried for the murder of your brother. The J iry have very properly found pits guilty of man slaughter. There is no doubt, however, but you were the cause of your brother's death ; but there is no proof that there was any ill will up to the time of his death,however depraved and nicked gout nature may have been.—The judgment upon you. William Chandler, is, that you be imprisoned fur one year." The prisoner, it appears, has often confessed the murder; and so made up was his mind to die, that he requested Mr. Eaststaff, the Governor ..f the pri son, to interfere with the Judge in his behalf, to al low him to live as long as lie consistently could. An executioner arrived in the town the slight previous, from Winchester, so certain was every body that he would be condemned. At a public-house whi re the executioner took his station, l►e was boasting of the advantages at:ending his calling, at which the coin pany ►ecame so indignata, that thy turned him out of the house, and threatened him with violence if he ever dared to appear there again under_cirzumstances so disgraceful. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-OXFORD, MARCH 7. William Archer, an opulent farmer, who has been out upon his own recognizance, was indicted capi tally, for maliciously setting tire to two ricks, on the, 27th of July last, at the parish of Great Bourton, the property of Ann Buckett; and John Naycoc, also a considerable farmer, was capitally indieted Tor being an accessory thereto. John Buckett deposed, that he is son to the prose-1 cutrix, Mrs. Ann Buckett, of Great Common : she rented a small farm there. On the 27th July his mother had the misfortune to have her ricks burnt ; the fire took place about two o'clock in the morning.: they were barley; and clover hay. The barley was of the year 1815 harvest, the hay vas of the summer 1816. They stood about half a mile from, his mo-' ther's house, between 18 and '2O yards horn each other. The clover rick was not thatched.: it had been put together about ten days : it was pia tone. Cher dry : it WAS not at all heated. The prisoner Haycock lived in the village, and Archer lived about 80 yards tram witness's mini m% house. • 'A great many neighbours came to their assistance ; but nei ther of the prisoners came. About four o'clock in the morning witness went to trace footstep: : the grass was wet with dew, and about 20 yards from the rick he discovered a distinct trace tit footsteps, and he fol lowed the trace to the prisoner Archer's garden-gate ; it was the trace of one person ; they were from the rick : witness could not trace them beyond the priso• ner's gate, because the yard was paved. John Allett accompanied witness, and saw the lootst-ps within 20 yards of Archer's p...ne. The traces were of a small foot, and the right one was a splay, it turned out more than the other. The prisoner Archer has a small foot, and at tamed out more than any per son's in the parish. On the same day, witness went to the house of Smith, a shoemaker, in consequence of information he received, and the constable who ac companied him demanded a pair of shoes. Ile asked him for a pair of shoes of Archer's, and Smith pro duced them; they were very wet and dirty;. grass and clover were sticking to them . the clover was short. There was clover-grass and chive:-hay, and the Clover-hay appeared like that of the rick which had been burnt. The shoes had been mended. Wit ness measured the length and width of the shoes, vial found them correspond with the marks on the crass. The footsteps must have been after the dew had talivn: Richard Buckett was from home when the fire happened. Allow three or four weeks before, wit ness saw the prisoner, who said, short and sharp, " Hang you, you shan't make a road acms my place." Wiintss told him he would not, and would likewise charge his family slot to do it, and I,e hoped he (the prisoner) would not come upon his premises. Some wards arose about a robbery, and witness told the prisoner, " that if a neighbour saw another rvb. bed, and did not tell him of it, he was as bad as lie that robbed him." Prisoner said " •••• your eyes, if you say any thing more about me, I will do tor you." William Allett remetailavred the fire. On the even ing of the 24th of July be went to the Swan public. house, and found the prisoner Archer there; he was talking with witness's brother. The prisoner appear. ed much agitated, and was expressing venrjeance against some persons ; said be would do them a pri vate injury. Witness sat down, and the prisoner said, ." 0 . them Bucketts ; I will do them a private in jury in a little-time." Witness asked him bow they had affronted him ? Prisoner said lie could mention two points of Scripture to him, viz. "Do unto all 'men as you would have them do unto you." Wit ness told him if that were done, no private injury would be done to any man ; and told I:im he should like tobeu the second ito4sCr said, " Dv as you would be done by,' and 1 9 111* -AG. if 1 dor Prisoner replied (laying hold of his left hand) hr wished his right arm might drop from his shoo Made, it he did not do the Bncke:ts a private injt ..fohn Coleman stated, that he was a farm-r, li ne:r Great Bcorton ; was at the Greyhluild pug isnise on the Friday befote the Fre harp,-net. i:risoner fiarock eime ir. niter wtt,tess. A . named J Ward, was thtr- and ail.ness ! 7:31 co•ivtrsltion heLv.-Len Ward and Haycock. H , T , ;aid, '° that the Backe:Es blAtted and Arch 4 s•at,t;irg th-ir (they hat' a huge st..abetl)• added, thst they itad bettor ta!:r cal: what tier or Cley would Lave another iniirry done them , ni!it or the next, and their riett wct:ld be set on tire. Parser, servant to the I.tst sevoess, was at the Gr4p lion-,d on the d. 7 before Ere, ard heard Haycock tell J•)hn Ward that there would , he an :,nj!iry done td the MIA rtts tlitt sight or the next, and that Buckett's ricks wolld be set on fire. John Wanl, carpTnter, Was at the public-house on the night before the fire ; the prisoner Haycock waS there; witness had some convettatioo with him; Haycock sal.', that Buckr.3' ricks would be set on fire. Witness rode home behind the orsoner Hay. cock, and their whole conversation was cbout the Buckets. Altcr they arrived at G7ea! &Innen, Wit nets, instead of going home, went to Mrs. Bitcket, and told her what had passed, and they talked of Ling up, but that w4l at last lband,-_,r.M. satall Waits lived at Bourton; remembered the night of the firc ; she had been out Oat night, and het ween eleven and twelve o'clock .he met the priso ner Haycock going towards his own house : witless spoke to him. William Watts proved that he was wth his sure when they met the prisoner Haycock ; it was about a quarter past eleven. Thomas Robins and William Dale proved that the clover rick was in good order, and not the least heated. Archer being called on for his defence, said, was in his fmy! from nine o'clock At night until sic o'clock the next morning. _ _ Haycock said, that en the night in fittcsticn he was not out after tea o'clock. A multitude of witnesses were called : favour of the prisoners ; but, upon cross exarrimatilo their et:. dente was full of prev,ric:!:ion. The Jury consulted fur nearly an l•our, and On pronounced both the psis mess nii ty ; and Mr:Josiice YANK imviiediatcty p seqtence of . death nn them, without holding out the sliest hop of a reprieve.—The trial octopicJ the Court l I hcnt Saturday the Rrconnzit made a R^pott to the PRINCE REGENT of twenty-ore prisoners capitally convicicd in Janizary sessro•t last. John Cs•hrom, rthe •ea^san who thr.-t.I nt •one of the eta. fences cortio:io.eil alter the first en f.tr hour.. treating; John lu a :•y for a 'noway r.Mbery; 'MI Innw, John Cochrane, Ch;::1 , :s Jt•s:•uh AU:IrelV BAP. ton, Jame: Frampton, and James Vlrrroit, •or like olfertet; Francis 'ne stealing in a dwelhnb-Fa:,..; if met for a like offence ; Mary Johnston, Co- burglar) ; I hog. Goodall, James sims zi:pflord, Charles Ertk, John arrence, sVot. and Sarnttel 3mver, far like i.fftnces; "lhnston, for re:timing from transportation; and lames Hatton, :or oteali.% goods from a 44. When John Cashetairwas ordered for executim on Wednesday next, opposite Mr. kreckwit!i's house, in Skinner-street. He received the intimation ot his awful fate with the utm 'at composure: Andrew Bariale and Jame: Fratrytioa were ordered foe eXecution, on Friday next, at the place of execu tion before his Majesty's Gaol of Newgatr. The others were respired during pleasure. As a treat number of Persons are rendered very unhappy be Spasms, Wind In the Stomech, Obstructions In the Bowen , , want of regular Perspirathin, Vuniitings and Bilious Complaints, Head. Atha, I(eart Burn, Cesi:venes.,Nervons Di.orders, GOnt, ft.—We are aothortiat-c1 to say that r.eatiszar.sm's Pre ts are in most uses an excellent remedy for these Conipliiras ; end eve. cagy recommended during the time of Sea Bat liing,.ind drinklrg the Sea and Mineral Waters. also for those vis.tng warm clireates. Prepared by Pretests Sgttutoc, jun. Drui-zist, Totterdsau High•Cros., Midnleiel, by Virtue of an a•algnmert fret's: 14. and J. litswacx, sole Proprietor. 01 the Rees i• ' t. by the Will of Al. Sri:al:ll44A N and are sold by Shaw and rd./F.:Ms, Nth 66, Paut's Chureii.yaril ; and ?,aeon and C. No. i 30, Ottlorsl.atrer, In !loxes at Vs. 41. Cd. arp.! One Guinea ; and may bir had of the Pr Venderi M Medi6Lcs in Town soil Connfry. • BIRTH. Thursday, at nicholonJ, the Lady of Carato 7.larl<hain z•ht:. will, of a fla•tphtt r. AdAkalrll. On Saturday last, ...t the Ntw Cherefi , Vltry-lr-bonne, try , kte Rev. R. 11. Chapnrri, Cal 4aia 1- 1 . I. Willa% see.ird •an of mat ICillata, Eiq of Kidn.o4 e End, in the etre!.•7 OxtrHo'n Caroline, third dinizli tr or the late Colonel Cos, of etc Nora Artillery. Isiontiay, at Myth, r o•tinesar•-llire, r..ktit , na-!-Sesterel the Hon. Sir Will. Cumfry, to Louisa :4.127:ret cotter, widow of the late M3 . j.:r Coton. 1)1E11 Yesterday morning, at her Bolton-row, te the 7th year ot her age, the Conn:ef t of liabriez e . Her I..stir.. - .ip was the daughter of the Rev. Arthur Campkne, Dean ot C:ot.trse nois, iti Ireland, and was married to the late Earl of Cskr , dye April 1767. She tab the mother of the pr..seut MJ1111I• rf Anglesea, rlco of Sir Arthur Pager, tl e Countess of CiaLe‘-::, the late Countess of Enniskinvo, the lion. Berkeley rage, l-e. February 16, at Kensington Gravel Pits, Dr. Waite '1 ac•rt.-- son, LLD. Ntarch In the Precinv, of Canterbury, in bet. S Stb r:.e, Mrs Mille., widow of flit Rev. Charles . . If ev. 1. I . l , :ildrc• - ... ot iialsact• H Jule, Witt: nt0.1..5m."-rv•. At 1.1ew1.014 11;1 111...t):1, A l Vir , ViCk 5: ire, the Lev. J. i'.tAcr, ..1- car_of that 1 ,. .:!ce, mid itrctor of 1I ter._ _ . The kev. 11".„11'iy):5.nr, of A idierbury, Fr7,1,11 , re, in . 57th year. .1 few ca.:, vo, at T. - I , toLll, :yin. May, aged yeses. re wan times, and by hi. six wives Nit: 26 chivirre, c c oh:r of whom (by his la .t wife) is row On the I IL!. October last. on bis voyage to China, Mr. iticiA. P. th;rt: OfEeer'of tho., 'Honourable Cotngtoy'r ship try Lady C.toilereagh,areJ it, son of tile]. of Dartford. A wee days since, al Caverrhatu Park, s:Ktr 4,eatV34l. er a !.erg 3:3d areere its in ltia 27th rat; CtUttlell Manx, El- Caphou lo the ()zits, &hire Regiment of Militia, and formerly to the Royal Horse quar.ls (14Iue). • . _ _ : • AVER A(4. FRICS of CORN ill ENGLAND and WALI:• 9 from the. reti:rcs er.d•nz tUa 16. of Mr.n.:S t tsl7. Wh.2t- Rye brrley- Ora. Ba*^P. Pe`". a. f. la.d. I a. 4. r. d. a. d. Is• D.O 6 1 60 6 1 413 t: I 29 tO 153 7 155 I 1 he average Pike of 2 , upar, computed from elereo711•••IP. 4 " In the week ending o , e 5.h of Mirth. Is 445. per cwt. PRICE OF j (R . IC: Bark Stuck Finn 3 pt.r P.cd shut Ditto ent.5.641170469.:: 4 per Cents. *hut 5 rtr Cent. ,S ON !i.511. 1 10.1A.Y. I.K. Anrr. Aunt India Stock Bozulr 99 41 pr. Er..11.-quer PILL 17 rr• Con. !or 7:C. 74:070i.t. HIGH li r :Vl:Elk TO MORRO t. 03714 1 :!* Morning " IA mm after A Altertwn - LONDON: Pitaart y XttiT, Picket-Place; liubloLt :I t! cr:,aLJ c etio 3tAr•Othcv, I amp' , Lia• th 4: pill,!(- jvry." LYN : T!. N mao, .irti 4 rcelo: :yr tor T, ; and ' • sAid, I that '.'•7lt. •c: e .)b r.ot the ttu otbi t). r