Star. — London, England, 1817-05-28 00:00:00

ZAAT-INDM AND G IBR TRADE EXTE TARNDE . D so MALTA AL Particulars of a Bill, which is now in progress,' regulating the Trade to and from the places within the Unfits of the Charter of the East India Company, and certain possessions ol his Majesty in the Mediter ranean.—First refers to the East India Regulation Bill.—Tiade to be carried on ditgory 'and circuit ously between the island of Malta and. its &pen. dencies, I,r the port of Gibraltar i tand4ll ports end places wit!iin the limits of the ComPanrils 'Charter, .... etcept to China—Cape of Good fibpd As). fie . conside red within such limits.—The other particulars.state s Trade not to be carried on in ships under the burden preseribed.—Goverstirs and Lieutenant Gnvernorsot 4lalia and Gibraltar to grant licenccs.—For tran smitting lists of licences granted or refused. —Ships pot to sail without lists of the persons and arms on board being delivered.—For transmission of such lists.—Allowing cargoes to be discharged at the Islands, subject to regulations.—Allowing goods to be re-exported from Malta or Gibraltar.—No Asiatic sailor to be taken on board without liCence, and un der certain regulations.—Matters to enter securities. LONDON MARKETS, MAY 27. Cerroe.—The news yesterday from the Brazil: occasioned several parcels of Cotton to be immedi ately withdrawn from sale; other Itolders'were asking a id. to a Id. per pound advance ; but there was little or no business done at any improvement in price, yet there is no doubt that theinteiligence will have a favourable effect on the market. The sales of last week are limited to 150 Minas 21i to 21-id. sme.ll parcels of Pernambacco A. 61d. Surinaras Is. lit. and about 41) Bengals, at various prices. Sectan.—.The new Sugars brought to market last week continued to go off briskly at very high prices. A public sale of old Muscovades was brought forward, consisting of 2r.i6 hhds. and 42 tierces and barrels ; the whole went off freely-411e dry browns sold at an advance of Is. to 2s. the interior also a shade higher ; the former selling at 66s to 71s. the latter 64.5. to 675. dabs G2s. 61. A public sal, of new Barbadoes Sugars was also brought forward, it consisted of 204 birds. and tierces ; the whole went off freely at very high prices—fine white 91s. to 955. middling SGs. to b9s. interior b2s. to.Sss. one lot yellow sold at 771- There are no Muscovades on sbcw this morning, on account of the holidays. There is much improvement in the demand for re fired Sugars for home consumption ; the continued low price has greatly promoted the home trade ; the ezpott demand continues limited, both as to quantity and prices. Several extensive houses expect aa im provement, and generally the market last week might be stated a shade higher. Molasses were in greater request. - Come.—There continues to be great fluctuations in the prices of Coffee ; last week every description brought to public sale, with the exception of •some mixed Sumatra, snld at a decline of Us. per cwt. good and fine ordinary Jamaica sold uncommonly low, on account of the quart of these description* brought forward. In:sio Pnovisiolcs.—lndia and Mess Beef continue I in gond demand, and every probability of the present I currency being maintained. Mess Pork has been much enquired atter. Bacon continues in request. Public sales of Butter are soli brought forward, and go off at very reduced prices ; nu new Butters have yet arrived. Fiunav's female Seem—Carlow Butter, let, 68s. to 91a. Dublin, lst, 735. to 7.:;5. I)inerick, Ist. 625. to 695. 2d, 6ss. to 61s. :.7s. to 625. 4th, 575. WateflOrd Bacon 575. to 595. This leretioon-570 firkins Waterford Butter, Ist, 70s. to 71.5. Carlow, Ist, 645. Coleraiu, Ist. seventy shillings to seventy.one shillings. HEMP FLAX, AriD TALLOw.—The prices of Hemp arelittle varied ; some parcels Petersburgh 12 head Flax selling at low prices have been taken out of the market, which has occasioned considerable alteration in the prices. Tallow at nominal prices. Of Buenos Ayres there have lately been no purchases ; the hews of yesterday will no doubt improve the market. thue—The stock of Greenland Oil continues in the hands of the trade ; the prices, in consequence, art nearly nominal. ik,cargo of Southern Oil has been sold at low prices ; the holders are asking higher prices, en ;account of the unfavourable reports respecting the fishing in the South Seas. Other Oils marled. NAVAL, Szoam.—The newly arrived Turpentine is held at high prices—l 7s. has been offered and re. fused. Considerable transactions are reported in Archangel and Stockholm Tar. RUM, BUANDY, ANn HOLLANDS.—The quantity of Rum in this market is so greatly reduced, that good parcels of Jamaica last week sold at a considerable improvement. Leewards were also a shade higher. The scarcity of good Rums has a considerable effect on the few fine parcels offering-41.9d. bas been re alized for some Jamaica ads. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. GOLD AND SILYSIL—GoId rose on Monday t that of Portugal, in coin, is now worth £4 per ounce.— The prospect of an interruption to the arrivals from Brasil is probably the cause of this. Sunday evening . a respectable looking middle-aged man, whilst attentively listening to a sermon in Sion Chapel, near Whitecbapel, dropped down and ez tired on the Spot. RUPTURED PATHINTS, lke.—Drs.Coona, Mlnfaes, and Cant Charlotte Noose, opposite the Rey. Row land Hill's Chapel, have established a Medical Board ki Woodstock street, Oaford•street, adjoining New Bond meet. where a ?hyaena anti durge4m, Members of the Royal Calle of London, of shiny years Impatience, reelde,, and where all elk wrweshcre of the Board alternately attend i ;Chat thousands bay. bqpi restored to heakh by them, without irdoinflaintin, is In; diopotoble, after bospkak had tailed. • Zruptiend no the held, an/. body, ulcerated throat, &c. tee. are the tOneequances ▪ amain compiaint improperiy restated.—Messn. Cower, Mentor, and Co are coosalted - daily, ae boil) house% until Nine st stigist.—Tkere are Webers at each Muse, and private room for ( a wai t ... o • The Piles and fistula awed without muting. ...{or Repaired Pistons attend se anthem Howse on Mondsys *tad "Mugs, and at Woodstock House ea Wednesdays, who i te roes* cared of reducible Ruptures on selendlic and Plato =Ml peliseiples, widow metal operation Cr the least eteerlas tido. Patient* at adienaeo ascribing their ease, any have the Auntie. process , sot to say . part el the Kingdom, by which ww o. eh m e i y ai p .. z e r ta!n.a radi to,cal cure. Letters containing an en closure • . 17 often's! OLD B4lLer. Yesterday, W,? act Grove was put to the bar under an indictment charging him with stealing . several ar ticles of plate, and other property, belonging to Tito- MSS Metcalf. The Prosecutor stated, that be resided in Queen square, and followed the profession of an Attorney. The prisoner *as in his. service. Having had a party at his house, the prisoner was left in charge of the plsite used on that occasion. On the 18th of May, witness and Mrs. Metcalf went out to a concert, but having been disappointed, oy not gaining admittance, they both returned home much sootier than was ex pected, between eight and nine o'clock in the evening. The prisoner was at that time out of the house, al though he was the only person left in charge of the plate. Between the hours of nine and ten the prisoner returned, and was reprimanded by witness for it.--1 At hell-past ten o'clock witness went to bed, and in about a quarter of an hoer afterwards his female sa vant, Jane Atkyrson, knocked at the bed-room door. In consequence of what she told him he got up, arm ed himself with a pistol, and went down stairs to the prisoner's bed-room, which was on the lower part of the house. He found the door locked. The prisoner was a long time before he opened the door, and did not do it until he was threatened. The door having at last been opened, he found the prisoner with his coat and neckcloth ell, as is: he had hastily dressed himself. Withess said to him, " I understand there is somebody in the ho!lse." The prisoner's answer was, he believed, " How can you, Sir, inspect such a thing of me r' Witness replied, "Itisof no con. sequence, I will satisfy myself, follow me." He then I proceeded to look round the room and the house ; and, atter what he conceived a sufficient search, hr went up stairs. The prisoner followed, and on the stairs witness met Mrs. Metcalf and Jane Atkynson. He (witness) said to them, " You may go to bed now, for 1 am quite satisfied there is no one in the house." Mrs. Metcalf, however, was not satisfied ; and, to some remark made by her, the prisoner an- . swered—" Do you suspect me, Madam. of intending to rob your house E" Mrs. Metcalf repllsd, '' I say nothing about that, but I am quite sure, from what Atkynson has said, that there is some one concealed in the house." She asked witness whether he had looked into the closet in the prisoner's room ? and to this he answered, that he had not, but would go and make another search to satisfy her. He then Brent ' again down stairs, and upon opening the closet-door described, he saw a tall black man standing there.— The negro advanced, and witness retreated a sew paces, and presented the pistol at his breast. • The man exclaimed, " For Gots s sake do not fire." The prisoner also lifted up his hands, and cried out— '44 Pray, Sir, do not fire ;" intimating, at the same time, that he could ettplain it all. Witness then rush ed forward to seize the negro, but lie escaped, and ultimately succeeded in getting clear away. The prisoner implored his pardon, and said, " I hope; Sir, you %to be merciful ; it shall never happen again." Watchmen were afterwards called in, and the prisoner was given info the custody of the patrole. His boxes were subsequently searched, and in one was found a pair of braces and a waistcoat belonging to witness, and in another a coosiderable quantity of sugar, and several bottles of wine. Jane Atkynson was also servant to the last witness, and deposed, that on the Friday night on which thii transaction took place, at about ten o'clock, she was first alarmed by a'ring at the street-door bell: she went to the door, and there saw a black roan, who asked to speak with the, prisoner Grove. She said that he was then engaged with his master, but that she would tell him that be was wanted. She then Shut the door, and told the negro to wait. As soon as the prisoner came Oown stairs, she told him that a black man was waiting for him, and recommended him to speak to the man through the area gate, as his master would not like to hear any person at that late hour about the house. The prisoner s ,id it was late, and went away. Soon alter, witness asked if the man was gone, and the prisoner answered that be had been gone for some time, and that he had merely celled for a diree,tion, which he (the prisoner) had for him: witness stopped in the kitchen for a short time, and then went to bed. While she was prose. ding up stairs, she heard another ring at the street-door bell .1 she listened for a short space of time, and did not hear the prisoner come to the door, but soon after distinctly heard him unbar the door (which had previously been barred by herself) lead. ing to the area. The door was opened, and shut soon afterwards as that the prisoner could not have been enabled in so short a time to have spoken to any one. She then began to suspect that all was not going on right, and upon listening again she distinctly heard two men talking in the kitchen.. At this time it was near eleven o'clock, and she went up stairs to tell her master all that had happened. Mr. Metcalf got up, and went down stairs to search. Between the first and seeped search the prisoner accounted for the se cond ring at the bell by saying, that it was occasion ed by Edward, the late servant, going out. Witness said, it was not so, knowing that Edward bad been gone lung before. James Denham, the patrole who was called in and took the prisoner into custody, produced the articles found in the prisoner's trunks, and also a ladle found on the prisoner's person. The prisoner said in his defence, that he had had no intention to rob his roaster, and that he had hid den the black man, who was a servant out of place, with whom he had become acquainted, in the closet, because he was afraid his master would be angry it he knew it. The Recount% in his summing up, complimented the prosecutor for hit lenity in not irdictirg the loner for the higher offence of buiglary ; and also the female servant, for the-clear and intelligible man ner to which she had delivered her evidence. The Jury, without hesitation, found a Verdict— Ctiilty. itaq fitakr was indicted for stealing a watch from the person of Isaac Martin. The prosecutor was waiter at the York Hotel, Picket -street, and on the iSth of May, in the evening, he was going on an errand, when be was accosted by the p'nsoner, who persisted in teazing him with her importunities. At this time a man, who was proved to be an acquain tance of the prisoner's, knocked the prosecutor doWn and stole his watch. The prisoner and the man made off, and the latter escaped: The pripaer was tour.d guilty, and the €01143 N SCILIVANT told the prisoner he regretted that the man with whom she had been in concert, was not at the bar with her, as he might Ease accompanied her to that place, from which, most assuredly, she could nut return. John Henry ran Egmont was charged with haring assaulted Ann Briscoe on the King's highway. and attempting to rob her. Ann Briscoe, an elderly woman, deposed that she was a servant in the Stamp-office. About a fortnight ago, at half-past four o'clock in the morning, she was going to the Stamp-office from her residence in King-street, St. Giles's, and as she was going by Drury-lane Theatre, the prisoner met her, put out his tout, and laid hold of her by the shoulder, shook I her. and told her to shew her property. Prosecutrix I saw the watchman was not tar off, and cried out ; ' two watchmen came to her assistance, but the pri sorer said he would not let her go; the watchmen unloosed his hand, and one of them said he would go a little way with her and protect her; when • she I had got a few steps from the prisoner she turned roond to see if he was following her, and saw a pen ! knife in his hand. It was a light morning. I The prisoner, in broken English, re-examined the I prosecotrix. He asked her if he laid hold of her as it with an intention to rob her, or as it he had. mis taken her for a woman of the town ? Proseeetrix replied, he laid hold of her like a madman. Recommit—a Did he attempt to kiss you ?" Prosecutrixig a, he seemed very spiteful." , One of the watchmen deposed, that upon coming up to the woman, he saw the knife in pri►oner's hand, and upon endeavouring to disengage hem from her, he said he would stick her witn it, ;tad he would serve witness the smite. The prisoner. on bring called upon for his defence, said, that on the night in question. he had been spending the evening at a society with the landlord of the house where he lived, in Westmicver, and going home before his friend, the wile of the latter asked him to return and loa for her husband, which he did. On his way back he was accosted by a to. male, who robbed bun of x :Ss. piece. He fnllow•ed her, and losing sight of her near Drury-lane Theatre, mistook the prozecutrit for the woman who had robbed him. He denied having attempted to use the knife to the injury of any one. He said he had served the kZing and country as a Lieutenant in the German Legion, for eleven }ears, with honour and respect, and it grieved him much that be should now be subject to such a suspicion. The jury immediately returned a verdict of—Ac. quittal. Mint Etartot:Gft STlMET.—YeSterday, Mr. Bailey, an hotel keeper in Westminster, was summoned for I refitting two horse soldiers who were billetted on him. He took two of jections, VI?. that by Act of Parlia- I ment the inhabitants of Wentriinster were only liable to the quartering of the Foot Guards ; and that the law could nut have intended the billeting' of horses in the district in which he lived, there not being a single livery stable therein. On the first point, he had the opinions of Mr. BllolXliaht and Mr. Leacit in his favour; there being a special enactment for West minster, naming the root Guards, without mention ing any other kind of military. The Magistrate said, it had been repeatedly decided that Westrri hirer had no, special privilege on this subject : and with regard to the opinions of Messrs. Brougham and Beach. Lawyers were as apt to differ as Doctors.— On the second objection, it was clear that all persons having a wine licence were liable. Mr. Bailey then required the fixing of a Maximum price for the keep of a horse, he having no stable of his own ; or that he might send it wherever be could farm it at the cheapest rate. The Magistrate said these requests could not be complied with, because the price of fod der varied, and the horses must not be distributed' throughout the metropolis. Mr. Bailey then announ ced his intention to try the question. Tee PHIT/NERS IN TIM Towtn.--Thirileweed and Pt mon are separately confined in that turret over the grand entrance from Thames-street, where DIMPARD and Lord FlUtßetts were once lodged ; Hooper is con fined at the opposite end of the fortress ; and Dr. Warm is kept in the celebrated Bloody Tower, and inhabits the very room in which the infant King and his brother the Duke of Yot u t were supposed to have been smothered, by the order of RICHARD the Third. This is also over the gate leading to that spot where ANXA Botefri was beheaded, and is near the hall on which Lady JANE Gary met the headless trunk of her husband, when she herself was on her way to the fatal spot to be beheaded. ' On the lop of the Tower the Doctor frequently walks to enjoy the fresh air. From the roof there is a very fine prospect of all the shipping in the Thames, and the view is checked by the Surrey Hills. The Doctor reads and writes a good deal. Their habits in living are restricted to, plain but wholesome food, and their only b► verage-. are porter and tea. During the day they are watched by a Yeoman of the Guard, who is in the room with each of them; and when they retire to rest at night, , two Yeomen of the Guard aie locked into the room with them. At seven in the morning the doors are unclosed, and the guird is relieved. Mr. Hanareii, their Solicitor, has bean with them frequently. BAnitisTettlAl FRACA,ii.—On Monday afternoon, e the investigation at the Middlesex Sessions of an appeal!tom a conviction of the Marlborough-street Office Magistrates of some reputed thieves, in which Mr. Aoroanios and Mr. Am:mews were engaged as opposite Counsel, they d ffaed as to the legal con struction of the lSth clause of the Police Act, as ap plicable to the 17th clause of the Act of George 11. respecting Vagrants, or Rogues and Vagabonds.— The Barristers left the Court together, and just as they got to the bottom of the stairs in the passage leading to the dining-room, Mr. Aanntaws gave Mr. Alan mus a eidetic blow with his umbrella, which Mr. AINULPIII'S returned with his umbrella; the eon stquerce was, a regular fa 13 took place, not 'only with umbrellas but with fists, till liosmasys, the Bow-street Constable, and others interfered to sepa rate them, after which, Mr. ADOLPHUS went on to the Old Bailey. The Court; or Bench of Magis trates, hearing of the unpleasant circumstance, Mr. Astro:v-1 was sent for to attend before them in a private room, when, we understand, he was held to bail in 41300. The animosity arose from some per sonal allusions to the Gentleman's origin. Mr. AN. DREW spirted in Court yesterday mils his nose and one of his eyes bruised. COI.' Al SESSIOII, 34.'07L.4. LINWOOD v. HATHORN, P2Q. AND OTHI The present is a very singular Cause, whi some time been depe nding before the C facts are shortly these:—Tice farm•ser, It Hathorn, a gentleman who has an estate in w ‘Vigton, butt who principally resides in E: were, in the winter of 1512, cutting clover tate a large tree, situate at the side of diately adjoining the high road ..shicit le town of Stranraer, when the tree h.trettit the moment Mr. Linwood, a farmer, was horseback, II large branch struck him on which caused his almost instantaneous dear circumstance midi a considerable ilese try, the Ptislie Prosecutor, in order tfi there were any hl4 , i)e or citlrible ne 4 lect _ _ ties calico - 11W, indicted Matthew (rth.►n► who was in the act of cutting clown the tl lell, to stand ti lot At the Ayr circuit, for the culpable homicide of Mr. Linwood. Grab em was accordingly tried at the Spring Assizes in l F. 4 : but the :u7, see ing no blame in him, acquitted him. Mr. Lin•rsod lett a widow and six children, who depended on hitt% lot siipport. This unfortunate tamily brolight an ac. lion against HA: horn, the proprietor of the estate; against another genti:ms so of the same rame, aim occasion illy took a charge in l ooking atter matters on the estate; and against the allow! Graham and other pers,ass who were attending or core rated in rotting down the tree when the acci,!ent hp. • petied, c , including for damages, fur the loss the famiiy bad sustained by the death of :heir natural pro:ector and sole support, occasioned. as they alleged, by the culpable negligence of one or othtr of the detetiders. The cause came before Lord CRAIGIE, 0! J 1 ,141 7, and a long proof was led, respecting the arctic:iv:tuts which attended the tatal ACCid !!1 It appeared, in general, that :at:tough greater precautions !Diet Stave been used to prrvent the tree halting to the high. mail, yet the circumstance was very accidental, dis. tressing as the consequctic- was. The case was report. rd to the Inner House, upon information, t or t h em . t%Ci. The .7.l..iges w. re 111'.:c!1 divi IL. , ,rds BASMA• r7Nr. and CitAIOIE being of opinion that the pursuers had made out a case, which ought to subject in da. imige ,, not on ly thl pers•oq; employed 111 the operA. tiou, but even the proprietor, th.weeh abtent, knowing nothing of it. Lords !Z:NTICM I.mt, and Room..a a, entertained diffei eta sentiment , , thinking there was not enough in toe circumstances of the case to suh,'eet any of the detentiers. The lat ter were, therefore, absolve,: fioin the conclukni cf I the aeVOn. 'rhe case vrtis Teron.iderei nn the 14th Innen! arm a reclaiming pr.itior. from ."‘lrs. Linwo o d and h er family, and :timers for Nif. tiathorn. The SAme judges were pfestin, and each aOhlred to his former opinion, so th , ..t it is now, by a mAjorie.y, Enally rided, that there w.s nn suiFricnt ground tor giving damalrs avintt the defenders. CHARGE OF Hirt! THP.a'iON.-0111 SligTday night, Mr. K Avc, the IThig's Messenger, and a B, w stow. Officer, arrived in . I'nwn with a man of the name of William Bartow in r.F.eir custody, being apprehended by virtue of a warrart from the Secretary of State, charged on tuspieiln of the cr ire of high tr. Aso^. The prisoner was lodged in the tioUlt of Cmrrior, On Monday lie was taken tram that prison by 1. 1 . r. ADKINS, the Governor, to the Secretary of Sigel (Mice for the Home Lepartment, where he under went, at three o'clock, an examination before Lord SIONIOOTII, the Law Offictrs, Sir Nal - twist Cc- Nawr, dm. The prisoner, we understand, was appre• heceed io Ireland. f.VD. HERS. rhich has fs - t Nutt. The Intl of Mr. the coroty E 'II on t , a e 4. tads to the ing to tall at s passm it an rt the .ath. this in the c-r.rr- disco%er , t in thzr re). the :ran t:te when ;; BIRTHS. At Edinburgh, the Lady of Captain Hodgson, R.N. of a son. Friday setanight, at the Vicarage, Clialcumbe, near Balm ), the Lady of the Rev. W. D. Conybeare, of a (laughter. MARRIEu. Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover square, Captain John Wee, R.N. to harriet, daughter of the live John Adams, Esq Thursday, at Rickinghall, -Wrong, Lyra. He. ry Alersr.do, 12th Light Dragoons, to Frances Elisabeth, second daughter t.,f Thomas Mislay Kerrison, LI of Norwich. May 16, at Langhohn. I list Wm lelaivrstl, 01 the Sd Gar!. son Battalion, son of Captain Maawcit,Westwater, to. Mary Moffat, dant:ter of Mr. James Moffat, surgeon, I.a.igholra. Tuesday, at Steyning. Lieut. Colt,nel Hare, of the 27th ,e -ment, C.li. to Miss lissome. dauyhtcr of the Late I hoe. Gro.)=.., Esq. of Court, near that town. At Clifton. on the 34th lett. of a lingerinr decline, which lie bore with the most Christian re•iznation and fortitude, Lr.df Cosby, wife of LteuLiCen. Sir Henry Cosby, of darner/ilk Park, Gloucestershire, daughter of the lare Samuel Eliot, Eli ti Antigua, and dd• st sitter of the late Countess of Enid, the present Lady I .e Despencer,and Mrs. Camden Cope; deeply aid sincerely lamented by her afflicted husband, children, awl my fives, and all wain had the pleasure of knowing her amiable rya, hilts and disposititio• She had alvitays proved herself a 1 Christian, a most affectionate wife, awl best of mothers, a 2n s: faithful friend, and had ever been a I beral rehever of Or ;mot...rand the iNuretsed. On !ht. :ntli Drcer.ltcr, 1816, at Cawnpore, In the Els: Inde., in the 18th year of his are, Ensign Robert Lvrer, of the 5::4 itiiimmt of root, •on of the late Robert Myer, Est of El:change, deeply regretted by Lis family, friends, art imbiber oriters ; •he of whom, as a striking stin.ony s. their in•achnient to him, have caused a monument to be creve: VI liis Lormory. dni.sday, in Great Genr:e.street, Westminster, the Re. Thomas Pane, M.A. Rector of Stoke Talmage and Akira", Ox fort:shire. Lately, at Hampsteatf, aged 79, ".:re. 3rant, t•lict of the Ire Re:. Charles Grant. Friday, aged 16, Miss Cat l orine Sykes. en!, surviving ( I,l '.:e : ' ter of the lam Sir Frai acts Wm. Sykes, Burt. of tlasildon l'at k, tiro May 24, at Shootr-r's Hill, aged four years, Arthu-, of Captain Ciltiniy. Royal Artilery. Lately, aged rt.% Mrfor Arthur Hill Me, brother to : 1 ; 1 late AdLtiral Air huhert KdriFsin CU L; It.E Gl' F...::,'HANG 11, YE s I ERVA if. Amsterdam :-.8 0 8.1i.W. I Barcelona 09 Ditto at sight 3l 6 Bilb na 351 Amsterdam llls C. F. t. Sebastian vo Ditto at sight 11 Ir) Gibraltar SI Rotterdam 1 i 14 21.. Leghorn, IS Antwerp 11 14 Genoa, 4; Hamburgh 25 02 U. Yenice,n. C. l.iv . ' , Janie I Altoua 35 1 2 L'. ineffective per I. vet 27 Cli Paris 3 days' date 24 30 Malts 471 Ditto - 94 70 2 1 . T. I Naples, 1U Bourdeaut 24 70 Palermo, Itfid per v 7.. Frankfort on the I Lisbon, .:.14 Kan . . 144 ci Mo. Oporto, 574 Madrid 351 effective Rio Janeiro 119 Cadiz 35 effective Dublin, 111 Seville 344 Cerk, 1 i i Agfo of tile Bank on H ol land 2 rer Coll. H:GI-VA LER 4'o MORROW AT LONI)OSI bit' 14 4 . Mnrntng . - - 46 nun. atter t 2 Afternoon .. .. . 16 ....... ..1..L.±...„, 1.0241J0N l'a an td and pnbbstwed by Lavri. dyer, Tarple-BaN