Star. — London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 4. The LORD CHANCRLLOR, in the course of hearing Bankrupt Petition, took occasion to notice that he had been applied to out of Court, relative to the in terference of Attornies in the choice of Assignees under. Commissions. • It had been suggested to him, that it would be proper to apply to - the Legislature for an Act of Parliament to make it &lot? for an Attorney to interfere,' but in his opinion to do that would be to send more Attoroies to Botany Bay than the Act of Parliament relative to the county of Nor folk had done. - COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 4. CHRISTI' V. CLARK& This was an action of deceit, to recover a compen sation- in damages for a loss sustained by the plain tiff; in consequence of having given credit for a quan tity of African wood, to one-knight, upon the repre sentation of the, defendant that he was a person in solvent circumstances, whereas, in fact, he was at that time indebted to the defendant in a considerable sum of money, and had given the defendant a warrant of attorney, which swept away his property. • The case went to the Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, and they found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £A44. ADMIRALTY COURT, DECEMBER 4. TILE DUNDEE. The hearing of arguments of Council upon the ac cident by which the Princess Charlotte Berwick smack was run down by the Dundee Greenlander, was re sumed this day. Dr. JENNER, for the owners of the Dundee, followed Dr. ADAMS Oil the same side (on a forager day), in answer to Dr. ARNOLD, who was heard in support of the claim to damages on the part of the owners of the Princess. Charlotte. Dr. ARNOLD replied, observing upon the fact that the Pi incess Charlotte having been struck on the star board side, negatived the facts contended for by his Learned Friends, that the accident was occasioned by the smack having ported her helm. Dr. Lostrisorox, on the same side, observed, that this was a question of serious consequences• for the parties for whom he appeared, the value of the pro perty lost being no less than £9OOO. Lord STOWELL concurred with the judgment of the Trinity Masters, Captains Isaac Robinson and Stevenson, who were present, in decreeing damages', against the owners of tl:e Dundee. The amount of damages was directed to be referred to the Registry of. lerchants. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMOER 3. DAVIS V. lIINDLLY. This was an action of deceit, the declaration al leging.that one Ford had applied to the plaintiff for credit in the way of his business, as a cheesemonger, and that desiring a reference, he referred him to the defendant, who being asked by the plaintiff whether Ford was worthy of trust, and paid his bills regu larly, and whether he owed hint anything? the de fendant repreeented him to be a - person worthy of trust—that lie paid his bills regularly, and that he owed him nothing but for two tubs of butter ; where upon :he plaintiff, confiding in this, gave Ford credit for goods considerabie amount, but he turned eet to he a person unworthy of credit, did not pay his bills replatly, and, in fact, owed the defendant upwat ds of .C2OO at the time the reference was given. The defence set up was, that the plaintiff could net be deceived by the defendant's representation, for he ha! gives Ford credit for several sums before the reference was given to the defendant, and that be had in:lll4rd of anntber person as to Ford's solvency before he spoke to the defendant. The CznEr Jusrice charged the Jury, that they intm be satisfied that the defendant had made the representation as to Ford's circumstances fraudulently and deceitfully. If they should be of opinion that those were his motives, they must find for the plain tiff, but their damages could not exceed £l5O, the sum which Ford was indebted to the plaintiff; but they might give any lesser sum that the circum stances of the case would warrant.—The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £121.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 4. CRIM. CON.-.-PENNINGTON V. LOWS Mr. Fitkoutiot I'OLLOCK opened the pleadings, from which this appeared to be an action brought against the defendant, to recover damages for crimi nal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Serjeant Pet.t. stated the case, which was af ter wards briefly proved by the witnesses. • John Kilbington deposed to being present at the marriage. Mr. Raymond, the Parish Clerk, proved the regis try of the marriage. Lieutenant Franklin, R.N. knew the plaintiff from his infancy. Nothing could be move happy than the state in which plaintiff and his wife lived together. Miss Sarah Rix knew the plaintiff and bis wife; the former from infancy ; saw them a short time be fore the separation, they seemed very happy together. Mr. Francis Alvan is brother of Mrs. Pennington— at the time of her marriage she was about 21 ; the plaintiff appeared about 35. He was carrying on the business of a coal-merchant. Witness's father disapproved of the .match ; his father subsequently forgave them ; believes the • plaintiff was a little em barrassed about 1813, but subsequently more so, perhaps, in 1816. An application wasthen made to hi s father for assistance, who refused, except on the terms of separation. Plaintiff had at that time four children, the youngest was named Ellen Lowe Pen nington. Defendant was a teacher at the school where the witness was educated—he had partially discontinued his acquaintance with the defendant after he left school • but in 1811 or 1812 he met him accidentally, and then their acquaintance recom menced ; a year after which he introduced him to the plaintiff's house; never saw improper conduct of plaintiff; has seen him intoxicated but very seldom. Plaintiff and his wife separated as persons who wished to came together again ; when they separated, he brought his sister home to his own house in his chaise, where she continued for about three or four .weeks, from whence she removed to a house in Bat. tersea-fields; she afterwards lived in a house atWood ford with her mother; that was about the year 1818; Cross-examination of this witness was suspended—, His father dial 10th July, 1818. Plaintiff after that coatitmerl to live separately from his wife; kaerrof no ad b? which .the plaintiff had attempted to . live again with his wife. 'Jan Ditton, lived at Wandsworth ; on the 12th of August, 1820, "defendant hired apartments at her house, as a married man ; a week elapsed before he came, when he brought a Lady , wh o m he ca lled his wife, he brought also a child, which he called Ellen; they passed as man and wife, and slept together. Mrs. Lowe was cohfined in September at her - house. Mr. Macdonald attended her, the little girl slept in a bed by the side. Cress-ezamined by Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUIT— Had never seen them In bed, but had carried up water to them in the morning. Re-examined by Mr. STORKS—Had carried up water in the morning, 'the defendant having come over night and slept there. Mr. Alexander Macdonald—Knew the defendant; had attended, in September, 1820, a Lady who.went by the name of Mrs. Lowe, at a house in Battersea-, fields. Understood from ' Mr. Lowe that the Lady was his wife; had seen her before, but did not re collect where; there was a child with them, called Ellen ; did not 'remember where he had seen Mrs. Lowe until about three months after, he met Mr. Pennington on the Forest. Had known Mr. Penning ton in 1814 ; had attended the family then, in the absence of Mr. Brown, the family doctor. Mr. Thomas Briggs, Solicitor for the plaintiff, was called for the purpose of proving the identity of the defendant. Mary Warby lived with Mr. Lowe and Mrs. Pen nington in the Wandsworth-road, and afterwards at Thayden Boyse. Mr. Lowe first began to live in the same house with Mrs. Pennington at the latter place. He visited her before, while she was residing with her mother, but more frequently while she was re siding alone inWandsworth-road. At Thayden Boyse Mr. Lowe lived in the house with Mrs. Pennington, but he lived there as the friend of Mrs. Pennington. When she left Thayden Boyse, on 22d August, she said she was going to Southend, for the benefit of her health. NVitness left the house herself soon afterwards. Close-examined by Mr. Serjeant Vaennaw.—The three children were with Mrs. Pennington, and the defendant was there as teacher to the children. She could not say that the plaintiff knew of their living in the same house. _ _ _ ..... Mary Hall assisted in the house after last witness left it. Mrs. Pennington brought an infant child on her return from Southend. Mr. Alvan recalled.—Learned the unfortunate cri minality of his sister about the end of December, 1820, and immediately made inquiry into it, and in formed Mr. Pennington. The children were sent fir, but Mrs. Pennington refused to give them up. The children were then living with Mrs. Pennington in the house at Thayden 13oyse. Cross-exami?led by Mr. Scrjeaht VAUCuAN.—Did not know Lowe lived there as teacher; the separation was in July, 1817 ; was on bad terms with his sister,. a suit in equity was now existing between them ; did not know of anything improper in her conduct before the separation, after that event she lived three weeks with witness ; the dispute between him and his sister arose from his having withdrawn her support, on ac count of this affair. The affidavit of the defendant, by which the plain tiff had been held to bail for 4:100, the amount of the maintenance of his four children, was put in and proved. Mr. Serjeant VALIGUAN addressed the Jury for the . defendant. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS then charged the Jury, observing, that he wished the question, whether a husband separated from his wife could maintain this action? should be brought completely before the Corot. The amount of damages was for the consi deration of the Jury : but he would give leave to the defendant's Counsel; in the event of the verdict being for the plaintiff, to move to set it asije on the ground that the plaintiff and Mrs. Pennington had been sepa rated at the time of the adulterous intercourse. The. Jury retired from the box for about twenty minutes, and then returned with a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages MO. HATTON-G A RDEN.-.-Nesterda y , r. Gray, a hackney coachman, appeared to answer the complaint of Miss Macauley, who stated, that she hired the defendant's coach from the Surrey Theatre to Chancery-lane, on Wednesday night; that she had just received four so vereigns from Mr. llibdin, which she put loose into her pocket, and that, on paying the coachman his fare, she was positive (having no silver about her at the time) she gave him three of the sovereigns instead of three shillings. The defendant denied having re ceived more than three shillings, and the Magistrate discharged the complaint, advising Miss Macauley to summon the defendant in the Court of Requests for forty shillings. GUlLMlALL—Yesterday, John Brow, otherwise Skippy Brow, a drover, was brought up on suspicion of himsebreaking. It appeared that the house of Mr. Pownall, of Highgate, having been broken open on the 4th ult. Wert, one of the Bow-street dismounted patrol, was called in to examine the premises; but the only trace of the robber he could find, was the dirty mark of a footstep on the staircase, evidently that of a person with a deformed crooked-shaped foot. Brett cut out a pattern of the mark in paper, shewed it to his brother officers, and was at length put on the scent to look after the prisoner, whom he accordingly apprehended in Smithfield on Monday afternoon. Brett produced the pattern, which, he said, exactly corresponded with the prisoner's left foot. Skippy Brow protested he was entirely inno. cent, and begged he might be examined in the City, where he had lived all his life. As the offence was committed in the County, the Magistrate would not grant this, and ordered him to Bow-street. Bow-mum—Yesterday, George Wray, Benjamin Moss, John otherwise Colonel Barton, Samuel Plivy,. .larates Farthing, John Watson, John Milliard, George Delfteld, Wm. Pardoe, Wm. Logan, Wm. Cos, Thomas Duggan, Wm. Evans, John Carter, James Hawse, and Fri , pi Jones, were brought up by a party of patrol, who had apprehended them at a public-house, called the Sun, in Bedfordbury, under a privy search war. rant, granted by Sir Ricuann &am; upon informa tion that the house in quention was a receptacle foal thieves. Upon ingniry, the Magistrate found that the house had somehow or other got into the posses sion of a man who hae once bees under sentence of transpostation, and who was still known to be coal netted With thieves.—Wray and Eans were recoe: raised by the officers as men who go about entrapping . countrymen into the loss of their money at cards, &c. Moss, Colonel Barton, Hawse, and Jones, were de dared, upon the oaths of several officers, to be reputed thieves. Dudfield was said to be the keeper of a brothel, and a notorious dealer in forged notes. These seven 'were committed until they should find bail, and the remainder were discharged. The land lord was told, that he might rely upon having his license stopped at the next licensing day. Mary Connor was charged with inciting a mob of desperadoes to rescue a well-known character flout the custody of Ellis, the Conductor of the patrol: The man had been detained and given into custody by Mr. Wise, a pawnbroker, in St. Giles's, to whom he had offered a silver snu ff-box, of which he gave.no satisfactory account. On the way to Bow-street, the officer was surrounded, and the man.rescued from and the prisoner had been particularly active, crying " Serve him out r "Don't let him be taken r &c. She was ordered to find bail.—While this wo man was being examined, another, named Catharike Taylor, presented herself, and, in the most impudent manner, claimed the snuff-box, which she said she had employed the rescued man to pledge. The box, she added, was given to her by a Gentleman. Mr. Wise, who knew this woman, requested the Magis trate to detain her, observing that he had no doubt she was concerned in stealing the box. Mr. Min mutt. ordered her to be detained, and complimented Mr. Wise upon his vigilance. Yesterday morning, Davis, a constable, having in formation that a well-known character, living in a court in Tothill-street, was concerned in the recent robbery of the Dover coach, of a parcel containing silver to the amount of 1:500, went in search of him, and met him coming out of the door. He took him back into the house, and was searching him, when he suddenly slipped from his grasp and fled, to use the officer's phrase, " with the speed of a greyhound."— ' Davis followed, but could not overtake him. He then returned, and found on the premises several parcels of silver, sixteen sovereigns, some notes, and a variety of house-breaking implements. He brought away Mary Anne Jordan, who acknowledged she was living with the man who escaped. She declined saying anything, and was remanded. Thursday the action, at the instance of Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, against the printers and publishers of the lately deceased newspaper the Beacon, for printing a false, calumnious, and abusive libel on his Lordship, came on to be discussed at Edinburgh, before Lord I'ITMILLY, when his Lord ship sustained the action, and remitted the case to the Jury Court. Thursday, a Gentleman and .Lady (the latter very young) passed through Carlisle " in breathleivhaste," for Gretna, where they were made one. The parties came from the South, and most carefully. concealed their names; but judging from the very handsome sum (.C100) which they gave the holy man who per formed the ceremony, the fair one is no mean prize. arlays of horses had been ordered at the different inns ; and at Penrirh, on Wednesday night, the post boys slept in their boots and spurs,that no time might be lost. A LA ROE Eet.—A few days since was caught at name NEB, by Mr. BODDINGTON, a silver eel, mea suring nearly a foot in circumference, and one yard and six inches in length A Pam TABLE Cow.—A personresiding at Scawby, atr llrigg, purchased a cow twelve years since, for which he paid twelve guineas—he kept her twelve years, and she bore twelve calves, all of which were carefully reared, and sold; and, what is remarkable, sold her a few days since !or the same money he at first gave far her. In consequence of the mildness of the season, a yellow-hammer's nest, with three eggs, was found in the neighbourhood of Alresford, last week. John Doe was committed last week to Ipswich jail, for stealing six geese; and a man of the name of Richard Roe is in custody for receiving them. Monday se'nnight, John Stoneir, a dyer, at Mat - chester, while at his work, fellinto a large boiling cauldron, used in his business—he was quickly taken out, but imprudently put into cold water: he lan guished in great agony for some hours, and then died. Coronet's verdict—Accidental Death. Monday se'nnight, a boy, 14 years of age, son of Mr. T. Houghton, of Preston, met his death in a most singular manner in a weaving shop. The youth having found a piece of cord, which he observed had been lost for some time, playfully put it round his neck, whilst it was hanging on something above, when his foot slipping, the cord came in violent con tact with his throat, and caused hisdeath. FATAL ACCIDENT AT LORD DARLINGTON'S SEAT. —The following is an authentic statement of• a most awful and melancholy occurrence which took place at Newton House, the seat of the Earl of DARLING. Ton, near Bedale, during the violent storm of last Friday night :—Between three and four o'cloCk on Saturday morning, the family were alarmed and called from their beds by a most dreadful crash. 'On flying to the spot, it was found that the. wind had blown down a stack of chimnies, which had.fallen on the roof of the room wherein Miss Rossini., the niece of the Countess of DARLINGTON slept. The roof and ceiling having been thus driven down into the room, chocked the whole up, so that the door codld not be opened, and no entrance was obtained until the pannels were broken away, when Miss Rasseu. was found covered with the materials of the roof and ceiling; and on removing them, she was brought out in a lifeless state. Hopes of resuicita tion were for some time entertained ; every means' instantly resorted to, and skilful medical aid pro cured in a very short space of time; but notwithstand ing which all proved fruitless, although every hope , was not abandoned until nearly twelve o'clock at noon. It was most wonderful that no mat kbr blow appeared upon the face or person, but the features and countenance were mo s t pl ac id and serene, as if she had passed from sleep to death. Thus departed from this uncertain and probationary state, this amiable and intere s tin g y oung. Lasly— blesse d with the brightest prospects, and in the bloom of life, being in the 20th year of her age. To add to the mourners in this sad scene of sorrow, Newton House was full of visitors at the time ; and it may be some ,consolation to reflect, that ao other person :unlined, thts slightest injury. BIRTHS. On the ad instant, at Bedford IliU, Surrey, the Lady dJ. Fasset Burnett, Esq. of a son. • Sunday, in Grosvenor square, Lady Elizabeth Brignve,da daughter. Nov. 29, in Dublin, the lady of Captain andel Gap Stanhope, of a son. FROM LAO NIGHt'S GA2iTi. [This Culrene contains Addresses to his I'llajtsty on hi s nova to the United Kingdom, from the Lord Proton, illagi t oZ and Town Council of Edinburgh ; and froht the High c 44 ;i . ble, Inhabitants, and Visitors, of the Tow n of &wow:. stone. It alto notifies his itlajesty's approval of Pd. A inu , to be Consul at Li?erpool for his most Christian Majes ty r"` BANKRUPTS. Henry Court, Fith-street-hill, rrn - der December 8 i 15 ' and January 15, a tea, , ball. Attorney, Mr. Iteynolds, St. John-street, (s er k t , Thomas Gayfer, Bruisyald, Suffolk, merchant, H ecet b er at six, 13, and January 15, at ten, at the Hell Inn, g in , bam Suffolk. Attornies, Messrs. Rabett and M aykm nun:Mum; or Mr. Alexander, Carey -street, W ow , fields. William Mabann, Relsale, Suffolk, corn-merchant, " 12, at six, 13, and January 15; at ten, at the Bell , mdndham. Attornies, Mr. Southwell, Saranuua km , , .Mr. Elkins, Temple Chambers. William Mope, Sannundham, Suffolk, baker, member at six, 13, and January 15, at ten, at the Bell In ; I mundham. Attornies, Mr. SouthweU, &imagism Mr. Elkins, - Temple Chamb.s. John Greaves, Sheffield, merchant, December 14, nuary 15, at twelve ' at the•Tontine Inn, Sheffield. . *as k filr. Knowles, New Inn; or Messrs. J. and J. % tic • ftAdd. Wins Barker, Welch - Whittle, Lancashire, victualler, D, cesiber 18, at five, 19, and January 15, at tkve h , at 6 , Mete. Inn, Prestos. Attornies, Mr. Stock, Chorley, emigre or 11ii oars. Chippendall and Co. Great Qu ert ," . Edward Staff and Winson Staff, Norwich, ki d. makers, December 17, 18, and January IS, at low, Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attornies, hles,rs ko o k um Brightwell, Norwich; or 1,1045. Holm and Co. New John Harrison, late of lleckfoot, Kirkhy-Lonislale, 11 eu r , land, carpenter, December 2S, at five, 29, at ter, alu hi a . nuary IS, at lour, "at the Rose and Crown Inn, Ki r kb y l om, dale. Attornies, Messrs. Holm : and Co. New lain; of x r , Pearson, Kit kby-Lonsdale. Thomas ox, Buckingham, banker, December S, at Giuk4 London, 5.2 and January 15, at the Court o f t h e C uashi. stonersof Bankrupts, Ba.inghall-street, at ten. Ants% Mr. Evans, llatton.garden. James Ilutchioga, Stoke-Damerel, Devon. builder, D ecer h t 18, 10, and January 15, at eleven, at Weaklty's mouth.l)ock. Attornies, Messrs. Raine and Cu. Tempi. ; or Mr. Llworthy, l'lymouth-Dock. William Burkitt, Beverley, Yorkshire, miller, December; 14, and January 15, at eleven, at the Kiog's Coffee-k w; Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Ely-ylace, Holborn; ur if Richardson, Hull. John Warner, late of Garferth, Yorkshire, maltster, Den. her 13, 14, and January 15, at elevsn at the Star lan, tefract. Anomie', Mr. liattye, Chancery. Lute; or lk Pearson, Selby, Yorkshire. DIVIDEND to be. made at GUILIHIALL. Jan. 12, W. Peak e, linen-drap;,; Melte DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Jan. 3, J. and J. Holmes, late of Carlisle, carriers, as g e Grey Goat Inn, Carlisle. Dee. 26, F. Fenton, Skeillekl, chant, at eleven, at the Tontine Ina, Shakeld. Da. 21,1. Robinson, Birmingham, factor, at twelve, at the Swan Bed, Birmingham: Dec. 2G, G. E. Aubrey, Manchester, swa m . at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Dec. 27, W. Ho w; thmeatl, Norfolk,.paper-maker, at four, at the White lit, Inn, Norwich. Dec.2B, T. I..indon, Hartford, Clt r air eol t nuaufacturer, at eleven,' at the Office of Mr. liostle, Nog. wich. Dec. 27, J. Martin, Liverpool, mqchant, a t °Not g o George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Ver.. 31, 'F. Ins* Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer, .Lt eleven, at the Canine, Leeds. Jan. 2, W. Canby, - Leeds, grocer, at *swot tie Court-house, 11.eedc CERTIFICATES.--;Dectataza 25. M Newton, Newcastle:upon-3'oe cooper. T. Batkie, New Bond-street, trunk-maker: W. Lawn, Cedlate,les, cattle-jobber. DISSOLUTIONS OR PA RTNEIISHIPS. IL E. and J. Hyde, Manchester, cotton.roettbasts. One and Greenhalgh, Haninierssitith, braziers. llanisso allay ' Great Chapel-street, Broadway, Westminster, ailutra. Cat. lingworth and Dod.on, Wakefield, tea-cleders. Massa id Smart, Birmin2ham, factors. Alderson and Musgsw, Ends grocers. Jones and Co. St. John-street, West &Midi, wholesale-grocers. Steward and Fennell, 'falbot-entst,Gnst• church-street, ale merchants. R. and W. Green, Idnehtstr, iron and red-liquor-manufacturers. Wadhlm and CO. Uppn Thames -street, printers. DI. and T. I Inward, Sheffield, sist• merchants. 1)i Costa and Ilietti. Antes and Co. Ws, Gloucestershire, coal-owners. 14, Teel I LLI Rev. H CAM) ship's. it Indic; &Dora from tb Englnv Prim grx(4l;.. , E Ti Fne 1 - Inv; t o mi ; v3l di, at c l ic Clerk etwet kcernb, r 1; • I, l° ' Sau tr4 OT --y—w, s us haws h a . eil betetab t i Abu lell In Su. mom ; °ld Dectim,„, di h., 8 ,;I : Imam ; „ IE 4 IS, and Meld A tir. Ike ad .1. Irt im, 'flat MARRIED. • Sunday se'nnigbt,. at Whitehavtn, William Unready, •Manager. of the Bristol and Whitehaven Theatres, is lis Desmond. Nov. 27, at Rilreratnock,'Mr,'James Stewart, too of tithe Rev. James Stewart, of Ai derston, to Miss Sarah .Gibso,‘ that place. 1)IED. Nov. 13, at Bideford, Devon, aged 63, Charles Mil Money, Esq. Major in the Royal Marines. lie had retireihs the service some years, on account of a severe wound maid when Captain on board the Royal Sovereign, on the glontett of June. Lately, in Zante Mrs. Miles and her infant child; dela and daughter of Lieutenant Miles, 36th Regiment, of arit nant fever, of which three of their servants also died. Nov. 29, at Widmer, Jane, the infant daughter of Resrii , miral Harvey, C.B. Sept. 24, on Thomas River Estate, •Jamaica. Aleunic aged 18, first son of Mr. John Proudfoot,of the Excise. Glair& Lately, at Littleton .farm, near Blandford, aged $5, lt. Richard Amey. A singular circumstance occurred opts decease : a messenger, who was sent with the intelligence to Army's sitter, in or near Dorchester, met on the road a peso coming to Littleton to Inform him of his sister's death, rda haPA7the day before ! 1 27, at Dunure. Mrs. Janet 41'Clelland, relict d Stun Steven, fisher, aged 100. • COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 13 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 10 Rotterdam... l2 14 2U. Antiserp,ez-mo 12 7 Hamboirgh... 37 6 2}U. Alton 37 7 2iU. Paris, sday's sight 25 60 U. Ditto 0 5 90 2U. Madrid, affective 56 Cadiz effect 36 Barcelona 3s* Bilboa, effective 55} MCHANGR. Seville 551 Gibraltar 301 Leghorn Genoa 431 Venice Ital. Liv 0 0 Malta ...... 4S Naples Ol Palermo .. 110 rit Lisbon • 50 Rio Janeiro 44 Dub1in............ It C0ck........... mien OF G fiEDAND SILVER. - Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars o 4 1 1 1 Shyer, in bars, standard. --- 0 0 0 -----:. MAILS snis•Dar.—Ana. DVIL 1 1 As , . Dublin , 1 0 Lisbon 0 I Waterford 0 2 France , o S Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Hambursh 0 S Holland 0 4 Gone:lWO handers , 0 0 Leeward Idands 0 : Malta 1) ....., • - 0 0 Jamaica r - HIGH-WATERat LONDON DRIDGI TONORRO. Merning - 24 adMitti after; I Afternonn 59 nob LtibIDON Pdsced and pitdished by Lan' KIM -; place, Tusplc-br• A' k 1 t is flit So g teal and via me the Su Cm tzki i 4 8 C 894