Star. — London, England, 1817-04-25 00:00:00

• • • 1 THE DEATH-BCD WATCH. , The dreadful presence of this awful visitant is thus finely depic lured tn The lioust of Afolmsior, a Poem, by JOYN occasioned by the lon of a beloved and only child : At !art it came—and something told its coming! A, midnight drew, we heard, or felt a bumming, A; • if on muffled wheel 3 approached* Power l hat could diem::;• our and blot the hour! e knew a fatal Pres‘nce in the room, And knew that it Was conic to take our boy; From skok‘vy wings there seent'd to spread a glom To ma k e uxi , .!c/ICC rant, and .mother joy; freesing histinct told us Death was near; Our hearts shriek'd inwardly in mortal fear; Yet we were nude—and on the stlfferteis bed We threw ourselves, and held his breathing bead; Held him, as one that drown holds to the sand, That crumbles as be clings—and fails about his haat The death of the child is also beautifully pad.etic— Ir shook him but a ilttl,—'twas soon o'er— • He made one effort, and he rrta.le no mom .ite rippled as it left the shore it knew And the surge rongheu'd as the wets withdrew t We saw him struggle—and we still loord ag e We saw him settle—and our child was genet - COVANT-GARDEN 7 MAME. Mr. Krum.' last night performed -the character of the Stranser with all his wonted success The concluding scene, both on the part of Mr. Kuo.a and of Miss O'Nent., was one of the most happy efforts we have ever witnessed. The countenance of the former, ever changing from tenderness to seventy, and again from severity to tenderness, was fi►ely con trasted with the yielding attitude of the latter. Miss O'Nw.c seemed indeed to surpass all her former ex ertions in this favourite character. When the curtain dr \pped there were three distinct peals of applause. GRAND BALL AT ALMACK'S ROOMS. Wednesday night the above spacious and elegant rooms were again, with additional lustre, thrown open to the.fashionalsic world, with a grand ball. In consequence of the grand preparations made for the drawing-room in honour of the day, the Ladies wore a profusion of jewels. In point of number, splendour, and brilliancy, it surpassed ad the entertainments 'gives this season. The . Duke of WKLLINGToN hav ing signified his intention to be present, the comp an y assembled at an early hour. St. James's-square and the adjaCent streets were crowded with carriages. At eleven o'clock, the DUICZ and Ductless arrived. On entering, his Grace expressed the greatest sur prise at seeing so' splendid a company ; bat when Lady Cunsmometzter assured - him that the Rooms were indebted for their hrigitess team to his presence, the characteristic modesty of the Hero was cossspi. cuous, and the grateful feelings of his noble heart were expressed in an eloquent silence to which a vo lume of words could not do justice. The dancers were so Eumerous that the great room was not found to be sufficiently capaaous, and there fore sr proportion of the gay votaries as in plealure's sportive train" retired to the adjoining rooms, wherein an excellent band for country dances struck up. At twelve o'clock waltzing was commenced by the following distinguished and elegant dancers; I on' Burghersk Mlw Ployd Captain D'Este Lady Jane Paget . laron Trumel Lady Beady Bathurst Mayon of Worcester Lady Mary Hill Lord Lowther Miss Mercer Elpleinstosse Count bombed= Lady C. Osborne . Mr. Vyner Lady E. Ashbainsbans Colonel Lipton Lady C. Brune Earl Gower Lady Caroline Graham Lord Clive lady Z. Gower • •Mi Stale& . Lady Sown Ryder Marquis of Hater Lady C. Molynsuz Vnessout Molyotnes LW? Mafylaillk - Mr woven, " Lady C. nut Captain Seymour Mies V your • Lord A. Hid Lady Luey Graham Lord Palmerston Lady C. Pratt . Major Pane )lies Palk • Sir I'. limes Lady lulu Gone Captain ELAM Lady G. flotkorst Has. Mr. Probes Miss Twienten Mr. Landsten • Lady C. cranium's's, Mt. Wombwell Lady E. Hill Lord Cecil Lady Grey • Mr. Crateford Lady Fitzroy. I'be Duke and Duchess of Wawantrrou did not 44 quit the gay scene" till three o'clock in the morn ing. The rooms were not entirely cleared till seven. 1 Yesterday morning an accident of an extraordi nary nature happened to a young Lady, on her pre ceeding to St. George's Church, Hanover-square, in order to be there married. She was accompanied in ber carriage by two other Ladies and an elderly Gentleman. - On arriving opposite the Church, the perch of the carnage broke in such a manner, that the bind wheels were lett a coasiderable distance from the fore wheels, and the body of the carriage fell in -betwieo them. The Ladies and theGestieasen were taken out of the carriage Without receiviag day other injury than that of being much alarmed. The foot. man was severely bruised. The bridegroom. was in • another carriage, and the marriage took place, as soon as the Lady was recovered from her fright. Letters and papers have been received from New South Wales to the Ist of August. They give afavour. able revort of the improvement of that colony. Go. vernor MACQUARIIII laid ordered a survey to be made of Van Dieman's Land ; it bad been completed in 39 days. Several excellent barboun had bees discovered. The advertisements is the Sjiraleir Gasses are of con siderable interest, in conveying an idea of the great bnprovaments in every description of European ma nufacture, or East India goods, West India produce,' tc. They have their Theatre, their Hyde Park,.their waltzing assemblies, races, and every description of amusement—Englandin miniature. The French Consul• General at Rio Janeiro, in a letter to the Secretary of Marine, states, that from S ep t e mber 1815, to SepWmber 'lBl6, the number of ships which entered that port was tour hundred and . twenty-eve. ~.Ships of all nations, generally speaking, _ ore sa id to frequent Rio Janeiro, but more particularly ' English, Ammicans. l .French, Dutch, and Pont.- ,guese. Excepting the .Portuguese, the number of knglis , h.ships alone usngreater than that of all the ; other roreigners together. The importation of ar -3.l4Les o f l uxur y , the Goal thinks has exceeded the de rreomqiends merchandises of gene. ' mand ' and be t e al and ordinal/ use. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINOV BENCH, APRIL ft. MR. BU LT. Mr. RICHARDSON moved, that Richard Gotham, Butt should be brought into Court, to plead to cer tain informations, for .libel, filed against him by the Attorney-General. Mr. Butt accordingly appeared in Court, in the custody of Mr. Newman, late Keeper of New ate. The first information was then read by Mr. Bar. low. It set out with stating, that Random de Be. Tenger, Lord Cochrane, Richard Gathorne Butt, and others, were prosecuted for a conspiracy, Ed. ward Lord Ellenborougb being then Chief Justice of the Court of 4 king's Bench, and a Peer of Par liament—and that. under the said prosecution, the Defendants were found guilty on all the counts, etcept the first and second. That the Defendant, Butt, together with those who were convicted with him, was aftetwards brought up for judgment, when they were sentenced to be confined. and to stand in the pillory—and the Defendant, Butt, was amerced in the sum of AI,OUO, and farther to he im prisoned until the same was p:sid. That the Defen dant, Butt, weil knowing the premises, and not having the fear of GOD before his eyes, wickedly, maliciously and falsely, intending to vilify the said Edward Lord Ellenbovugh, and to bring him into contempt, did, in the 57th year of the reign of oar Sovereign Lord the King, publish, or cause to be publish,:d, the following lioel. The libel was headed, Fair Playie a Jewel !" and went on to state, a that whereas the said Edward Lord Ellenborough had obtained a judgnient against him, Richard Gathorne Butt, and - caused to be imposed on him a fine of £l.OOO net fat the purpose of putting money into thd public Treasury, bin into his own pocket—and farther, that the said Edward Lord Ellenborongh was a disgrace to the Bench. and to the society of Gentlemen."—This was eigned, " R. G. Butt." Mr. 8AR1,0W.•••44 Defendant, are you guilty, sr not guilty 1" • Mr Butt—" I acknowledge that I printed, pub lished, fiord my name to 'that paper, and posted the bills, but lam not guilty of writing a libel, as I will thew at a future time," Mr. Justice BAVLEY" I believe the proper form of pleading is, to say, guilty or not guilty." Mr. Butt--- ,, 1 ant not guilty " Mr. BAILLOW then proceeded to read the second information, for a libel on Lord Castlereagh. It set forth the prosecution and conviction for conspiracy, as in the hornier—and then went on to stare, that the Defendant, Richard Gathorne Butt, intending folsely and maliciously to vilify and bring into contempt the Right Honourable Robert Stewart, commonly called Viscount Castlereagh, did, in the 57th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord the Ling, publish, or 'cause to be published, the following libel. It was headed, " .Pillory 1 Pillory! Piihry ! Pi lory !—Mr. Batt and Lord Codkreosh !—I do hereby placard Lord Castlereagh for having stated a positive false hood, on the evening of July the 26th, in his place in the House of Commons, by saying. that I had peti tioned the Crown fur mercy, and that the punishment of the pillory was remitted in consequence—whereas, petitioned.the Prince Regent to remit my sentence altogether as unjust." The libel concluded with some gross reflections on Lord Ellenborough and Viscount Caulereagli. On the question of guilty or not guilty being put, Mr. Butt—" It is repugnant to my feelings to say .not guilty, as I did put it up, and cannot conscienti ously say lam not guilty. I did say it, and put it up." Mr. Judea BAYLET—i‘ Plead either guilty or not guilty." Mr. Butt—l! I say guilty. But, my Lord, I wish to say a tew words." Mr. Justice BAYLILY..... This is not the time for you to n.ake any observations." Mr. BARLOW.•• 4 Yon will be tried on the informa tion to which you have pleaded nut guilty - at the sit ting after the present term." , Mr. Butt ..j 4 My Lord, I am unaeltuainted with forms ; I hope I shall have notice in time to enable me to collect my witnesses together." Mr: Justice 8AYL11Y...." You shall have two or three days notice." Mr. Butt—" My-Lord, I have just learned that to enable me to make a defence against Lord Castle reagh, it is necessary I should plead not guilty. Your Lordship will appreciate the nicety of my feelings." Mr. Justice BAYLEY It is no imputation on your character as a Gentleman, to plead not guilty. Un less you do so, you will, as a matter of course, be brought up at the usual time to receive judgment." Mr. Butt-4. Theo, my Lord, I will recall my plea, and plead not guilty." Mr. B.taLow" Have you any bail?' Mr. Butt—" No, I prefer going biek to s prison. My Lord, since my confinement, owing to my losses and expenses, I have had detainers lodged against me to the amount of ar/50. I wish to do every one jos tice, therefore, it any change in my place of mane mart is contemplated, 1 hope 1 shall have timely notice." Mr. Janice Bnt um..." The king's Bench is the proper prison of this Court,and there you will be sem." The Defendant bowed and quitted the Court. PRIMUS FROM ARREST. Mr. Pt)Ltztt applied to their Lordships to have an individual disiharged horn an arrest for debt, on the grounds that was a privileged persoo,he being one of his Matesty's menial- MTV:ADM Lord k.cutstiottooax—" la what capacity does)* serve his Majesty ?" Mr. Poona—'• My Lord, be h fire and sant& Vass es Ms Tswana q she Orard at St. Jawses."• Lord Eu.mtioaottost..." Is hi ready to swear that he exercises the duties of that office ?" Mr. Pur.Laa—“ My Lord, he st4tes in his affidavit. that he is always hable to be called upon, and is only. absent from his duties by permission. Mr. Justice BATLZY. —lt appears he lives at Wind. sot:, and never cht=orm the duties, though be has the patent of the Mr. Put.z.aa said, he - had a case in point, that of the slog's coachman. He was held to be a pribi. leged person, though he did not always drive his hfajeup Mr. Justice BATIXL—But he was always in the Palace, and liable to be called. Lord ELLOMOROUGH.—WiII this man SMUT be ever did perform the duties of the ogee on account of which be thimble prifilege I The coachman owed. gkolol sorties to the intiood;ate person of the King ; this person is oily servant to the King's servants.— Gon forbid we should ever interfere with the real s•r vents of the Sovereign, but in this case it is mere p t team. These affidavits will not do.—Application refused. ORANT, 111011120 N, AND OTHERS, O. MILTON, HURST / AND llnPrza. The cause of action in this case was rather novel: it was for a trespass and imprisonment of certain hounds belonging to the plaintiffs, and employed in the Holkbam Hunt. The first defendant is Lord of the Manor of Over. Elton, the second defendant is his gamekeeper. and the third his steward- The pleas were, the general issue, and a justification, that the hounds, at the time they were detained, were hunt leg under the command. of a person named Whit word), who was not qualified. The action was tried before Mr. Justice BAUM, at Lancaster, when the plaintiffs were nonsuited Mr. RAM now moved for a Rule Kiri, to set aside the nonsuit, and to obtain a new trial, on three grounds :-1. That the hounds were hunting under the command of Rostron, one of the plaintiffs, wl.o was qualified ; 2. That the hounds, at the time they were taken, were not in use for the purpose of hunt ing; 2. That the deputation by the Lord of the Ma nor to the gamekeeper did not empower hint to seize any dogs but greyhounds and setters. The facts as to the first point were the following :—The hurts.' man was not qualified, but 'Ostrom went nu% with i the hounds, and followed them on foot for about two miles; for in that country, for hare-hunting, the per sons entering into the sport are not mounted ; Ros- 1 Iron stopped to rest at a cottage, being troubled with a cough, expecting the hare to double, and return towards him, or that the dogs would have killed her, and come back to find another. The hounds were seized by the defendants at about five miles distance from where Rostron waited ; but Mr. LANE conten ded, that this was a constructive presence of a quali fied man, sufficient to maintain the action. As to the second point, it appeared, that as soon as the hounds approached Giver-Elton, the huntsman did his utmost to call off the dogs, and at last succeeded ; and when they were taken they were actually not in pursuit of the game. The third point he rested chi, :ly on the authority of Hooper v. Wilks, where it was held that a hound did not come within the words of the statute. The words of the deputation to the gamekeeper were, " that he was to take and seize all greyhounds and setting-dogs ;" and a clause was subjoined, that he was ‘4 farther to act and do all and every thing and things that belong to the office of a gamekeeper." The Court granted the Role to shew cause on the first ground; not, however, deciding against the other two. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday M. At. K.•llk. was indicted for stealing two shim, two neckcloths, and a pocket handker chief, the property of Elizabeth and J. D. Fortest.— Guilty. W..41 4 D0wal was indicted for embezzling money, the property of J. Merchant and J. Garnet, his em ployers. The prosecutors are coal-merchants in Soho, and the priscrser was their clerk. On Mr. Marchant's cross-examination, it appeared that the prisoner was his apprentice. Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, contended, that there was an end of the case against his :bent ; for the Act of Parliament on which the indictment was founded only applied to Clerks and Servants, and did hot specify Apprentices. The RZCOliDift having looked at what Mr. Mar chant had called the prisoner's indenture, declared it to be his opinion, that by that instrument the prisoner was not ao' apprentice, but only an articled servant or clerk ; and therefore the indictment had given the pri soner his proper designation. Ann Wildsmith paid the prisoner 4C3 which she owed Marchant and Garnett for coals. Mr. Garnett proved Oaf the prisoner had never accounted to him for this money. Several most respectable witnesses gave the lacran excellent character. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but most ear nestly recommended him to she mercy of the Court. The kacoanza said-44 Gentlemen, we all feel alike oo this occasioo." I I J. arceiAnd was indicted for cutting and maiming 1. Moore, with intent to kill him or to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Crosbie deposed, that he superintends the Re fuge for the Destitute at Horton. The prisoner had been sent there front this Court, and bad behaved himself extremely well until this unfortunate affair. J. Moore belongs to the Refuge for the Destitute. He told another boy to make a thread for shoemaking, as he was in a hurry. The prisoner interfered, and said, witness drove the boy about, as if he were an apprentice. Witness told the master of him, who de sired them both to sit down and work ; they did so, and when the master had left the room prisoner called witness a monkey, and witness struck him slightly on which the prisoner stabbed witness in the breast with a knife nith which he was cutting his victuals. When witness opened ‘his shirt and exhibited the wound, prisoner said he was sorry for what he bad done, and shook hands with him. The RECORDS* said, in this case there appeared to be no malice prepense.—Acquitted. The RECORDS& directed him to be sent back to the Refuge for the Destitute.' after admonishing him to beware of giving way to ♦iolent passion in luture. Pder Diemen was indicted for falsely swearing, in order to obtain letters of administration to defraud the next of kin of asuman ouned Otley, second gun- Der's mate on board the Warren Hastings East In-, diaman. The deceased, it appeared, died is the Downs, after the accomplishment of his voyage, on the 12th of May, 1816. Qtley, the deceased, had several bro thers and relatives. The prisoner represented him self its the nephew of the deceased, and made the ne cessary applications, and received the anima due to the - prisoner, £1 1. 17.. 6J. after having falsely sworn at D oc tors' Commons, by which he obtained it. The prisoner, who had only one kg. Made a long written defence, in which he dwelt upon his naval services for many years, and his sufferings in a French prison. The Jury found him Guilty. • Sarah "Miami, who was committed by the Court at the last Sessions, for prevarication, in giving evi.; dente against two men accused of stealing harness. was tried on an indictm ent f or per j ury, arising out of thsi cue s and egress& POLI4S. • Mawstott HOUSE.—Tlotrat Pr ,:e, and ;r y Lydia Goldin: (Mother a0..1 dnog!. , er) were )‘, 1 ,.,, brought before the Lem, NIA Volt. C! ged by man M. tire Min.‘ries, oohed Smith , bnder the lowing circumstances :—The prosecutor t.t.ited, s L o y a c l ' e ia y 2o rs l:li a n n g d h u a n ti ti i . i i r t i ely as he se i: r a y . ntz r ith re t a ,; :nnl he satisfied with her conduct. Withm these months, however, he had repeate :' m.s.ed v,, descriptions of property ;rote his h" , :se, and ~,. at length led to bdieve that the girl was et . ..l;f in these depredations. Watch was k-pt Irian when the constant visits of the prisoner Price, affected to be the sweetheart of Lydia Goi,:H 7 , ved loco:skim the suspicions of the pro-ece! , ! ; , officer was accordingly procured. xlin so, n ed .r parties and their mode of plunder. Pnc s . r . caught in tie act of conveying large pacitages petty from ..he lvti:e of Mr. Smith, to the tiep., i i tf ,„ kept by the elder Golding, where re irch being ma( immense quantities of the p:tirdered artic;es found. Sixteen duplicates were, in ani!ion. from Price, for property pledged, rllich w, ti ;T n . Led as belonging to the prosecutor.—Lydia Ge! did not deny the share she had taken in these eviiry transactions, and acknowledged the visits of Price , a lover, representing himself as a Man of gold and of course unmarried. Ic now pin however, that he had not only a wife but six c', deers. The prisoners were all remanded. BOW-STREET.--EXTRAhnutomav Case.—T:sterday a man, calling himself Retry ham Enfstscs, wa; brought before K. BIRNIL, Esq. the S Magi :trate, by Thomas Taylor, a cons:able, bAnikieg to the parish of St. George's, Moomstury,cliarg,..r w i ts assaulting, under peculiar dream: Sa K D.' las, one of the Judges of the Court of Comm.iii Soon after the arrival of the pris“ner at ahc OiLzt, Mr. Justice Dallas attended, and stare.! that 01 pri Der followed him from Greek :vett, St. "rot's, to pause in Bedford-square, and P!!!)t.:IvP1 t about his business lie still contieled t: , tollow hik and armed with a piece of wood, which had at tire the appear:time rat a pointed iron instilment, had el audacity to follow the Judge into :its house, eb, seized him by the collar and wrested from him tl. instrument with which he was armed, which las Lordship' produced to the Magistr..te ; tt;•ee vants immediately came ep to their master's anis canoe, and the prisoner WAS properly secured. The account the pristmer gave of himselt to :lie strate was, that he is a cooper by trade, and thst be resides at No. 21, Cross-street. Silii , ! l ; 1.1 »Noe Le has lived for some tinie.—He was remanded. William Fuller was examined on a ch•rge of her* stealn... He was remanded. MAALII.:RA'CI-STIt4ZT.-r-FRACAI AT THE ARCM roesday night, during the iti..squ-rade at the above Rooms, the atteotiln of the c rnpany was suddeniy attracted by a violent tu:na'.t, which proceeded irons a groupe of seven or eight females, who after some high words at last came to bi.•ss.— It was found necessary mean in the officers in 'men. dance, who after considerable difficulty (mile,' the riot. Warrants were applied for, and ;4i-stilted .t this Office, against a coUrtezan, named Sii.it,i, "no keeps a dat'..ng establishment in the nee. b uf of Fitzroy-square. She, it. seems, was the p incipa stigator of the onstage, and several assault .g clearly proved, she was held to bail. Summon Det.ttnat.ent.—A pour man. reskittig in St. James's, brought up his d .ugiii-:i , a,e,„tt eke ye4r7, on the following charge appeared th.: the prisoner was in the habit of leaving home ...I 1.- sensing herself for whole weeks, and w4tcheJ ev. opportunity when her parents acre trim feline t • li mn and rob the place. lecks and b , ..ts were at n, avail against her attacks ; the former ih,i wou,l s ack. and the would burst the latter. She had t.tkesi a • within the last few weeks, the sum of I Is. lud. money, and various articles of wearing apparei. (~ Wednesday night she came again, but ezpvii:ncii:?; some difficulty in robbing the kitchen, area, forced out one of the stairs, and tack away her two ther's gown, together with tenpence, being all re money they were possessed of, a. d then decampel. She was yesterday apprelitudet in B. nd-qtert, beg ging. The distressed father desired the Nlagistrate's permission to send her to the parish workhouse to save himself the agony of seeing her transpot tall The reqnest was accordingly granted. PLATT, - Who . . , ,•ouncled by a pistol shot ;ft Mr. BECKWITH'S shop, in Skizne--street, Snow-hit!, the day of the first Spa-fields Meeting, the id of December last, we are concerned to F.nd, is not ex pected ever to recover from the tit - lets of dint wow& The ball has. not been extracted, nor is he able to walk about the house o ithout considerable p.tin. He mutat stand upright, nor is it expected he ever wii!. • MARRIED. April IS, Sir Win. How, Bart. R. N. to Lady Harriet If:- pole, third daughter of the Earl of (Word. °April 14 at Aberdeen, Lieut. Orlando H. Vllhon, R. n. Eliza, fourth daughter of the late A. Dyce, I:sq. sr Tillygni-. Tuesday, the Rev. Thos. Wilkinson, Rector of Bylvan, Due:, to Mrs. Mason, of 11nuglity street. Aril 3, at Paris, Dr. Higgins, Llertity Inspector of Regimes' tal Hospi ale, to ivii.s CArdon., of fir...st Oen-it-street, • :ry trod. the fo t!: "ot f okr:r t ece f e , Icerr,e; On bee, , w!,! Mal tie , scnvtt. r, f peA. PUf p.isitfrs we e Ss sere t. r qi )(O. du 1 , 4 way Price at old fa. C 4 Iprorr.±, six V,il- - V A. via; brag to ;,..1 with DI. 'I I prte.7.. 1 '3, to his d ta 1W WO; At fir s t 1 had te tot, eh, him the Lich his !;'er Sr. r's d. The th tt be t,ete tf hem. .kaGng .qu -rode •mpony t, which rem ales, $l. • of,. tit otten. !lied the d this tat keeps • .. 1 4 of cipa fc . siJing J t fqvl ired Out ea vv , ,y rte t • rce :re nt d o • I ud. ret. atttt.l.Y her two. all 'compel. beg- z istrote's Ito= to I. The shot ;It e of Not et- : wowed. able to .tin. He ver mitt WC.' R.':. lygni 7. in, Loa', Regimes' Dohlim Ir. David t,n, De. mdair.e, ;ter th-.e. f tit 2 1 ... c, tr Roter:t le;:t et. c'r .5% ed 17.'• 1 PCS 14 1: rr• IM WttD. Tue►day, at Ids residence 4.1111611 e's Belvedere, Mr. Davl Richards, many years the 1.. I. r f t!•e Bath Conzerts. Sunday, at Hayes, b.:it:dimes, Mr 1 *.acmas Llght,n, aged s years. Sept. 14, at Meerat, in Bengal, Majnr James Inmsdair.e, the sow-vice of the Honourable the East-India Company. April 1 I • at Dundee, Mr. Robert Crir.d,lace Postmaster th-se. Sunday, In Qucen Anne- street, in the 45th year of his zgi. Colonel Mitchell, of the 51st regiment. At Perils, the Isith Inst. John. Morton, eldest son of Rol'et Morton, Esq. one of the present Magistrates of J:dtnhu•;h _ . _ eIeII'ItIPIELD MARKET, APRIL. IS. Beef Se I t w 4e 6:: I Vat 5. Od cu B. C't Mutton 4, 0. w 5, 0J Perle to et •o .5% EJ Lamb I's. to Se. Beasts 63111—..Shaer and 1.3m114 5,7 50--C Avas I 80.—.1'igs HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay 114. 0 to £6. lb.—Clover £5. us to 71 IN Straw .fl. 16i. to xi. Ss. dixi - 66:s YES fERPAY. Imo. 3 per Cent. Intlta Atotk root !Wu Bonds 7$ 74 pr Each. 8816 ) 1114 1: rt. cone. to, Age.Mllol I.ot tory 'Mots 61 n• PRO Bask Stock, 251 i 3 per et. Red. 7 0, VI 3 prr Ct. Cons Tiff/ 4 per Cvnt. 38 Oa 5 18:r C. Navy lotilf fl Loci Anos. is 7-16 i HIGH WA r To MAW-WW : - 15.4 Morning r Si or:: a 9 Afternoon • • . 9 : Prinied a 44 pubfkabed by I.l.vgi. Karr, rocks* Place, Templegkr.