Star. — London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

'; 4 0111111 K LAW INIELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 26. THE ATTORNEY GF.N KRAL c. THE TRUSTEES 01 t Ar • . CIfA; I 'V AT lIASTLNGS. _ _ _ If appeared that the Trustees had let lands belong log to the Charity, which was rot the education of poor boys, at £l3l a.year, and refused to accept an offer made by a responsible person of .4210 it year for the same lands, upon a lease for 14 years. • The gentle , man made the offer preferred his bill, and a re ference was made to the Master, who reported that the lands in question were worth the X2lO ; and the case came before the Court again by way of excep tions to the Master's report. And Mr. Richards, for the Trustees, stated that it was often the practice to let lands without any lease ; that evidence had been laid before the Master to show that £l3l a year was a reasonable rent, and that it might be better to take a low, rent from year to yett, v. ith. - opportunity of miring it, and with good security, than a high one with doubtful security, and a lease fear 14 years. The Lon CnANcEt.t.ott observed, that nothing had been urged against the ability of the gentleman who had offered the larger ruin ; and at any rate the lands might be let, with security to be approved of by the Master. Undel- these circumstance. the Master's report was conhrrned. COURT OF XING'S BENCH.-Nev.-24. TIIE KING v. DANIEL LO ELL; The lefeihtant in this case was brought np for judgment, having suffered judgment to go by de fault, upon an indictment for printing and publishing a gross and malicious libel upon the Commishio iers of Property Tax for the district of Salford and Man chester„ in the County of Lancaster. The defendant is the printer and proprietor of the Statesman evening eewspaper, and the libel cora piained of was contained in a letter to the Editor, signed John Collier, charging these Commissioners with making an unfair surcharge upon him, and casting many reflections upon their conduct. Also a paragraphin the same paper,commentingon this letter. After hearing the Attorney General fbx the prose cution, and a few words froth the defendant, the Court remanded 'him to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea (being already in custody for a si milar offence) to be brought up for final judgment on the last day of the Term. Nov. 26.—The KING v. JOHN GALE JONES. The defendant was this day brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, for a libel on Viseonot Castlereagh. Mr. Justice GnosE addressed the defeadant.- 66 John Gale Jones,Nyou are to receive the sentence of this Court, convicted of having composed, printed, • • and published, of and concerning the Right Hon. Viscount Castlereagh - (who had been one of his Ma jesty's Szcretaries of State) one of the most cruel, Offensive, and malignant libels which could be devised by one man concerning another, in which you have thought fit to charge his Lordship with acting in that high office from motives of personal ill-will towards a private individual, and with having made use of his authority and influence, as Secretary of State, to ha rass:And oppress such individual, in such a way, as, if true, would not only render him unfit to fill that high station in which he had been placed, but would prove him one Of the most base of individuals. It is not my intention to recite the Ebel ; it has been sn frequently and so lately read, and so ably commented upon both from the Bench and the Bar, that I think it unnecessary to attempt to add any observations to these already made. Suffice it to say, that, if it were true, no honourable man would permit himself to as sociate with the Noble person libelled r anti if false, every p erso n must hold in horror and detestation the person uttering it ; and the time at which this was published forms a great aggravation, proving most clearly the studious malignity of the author of this libel, which was cakulated to inflict pain not only on his Lordship, but on every one of his friends and re latives. 66 In the address to the Court for mitigation, we look in vain for any thing which can extenuate your effence, or mitigate your sentence. You claim merit as having done what you did, as a friend to the free . dom of the press. The best friend to the freedom of the press, distinguishes between tke freedom and the licetitiousness of the press ; he knows that the one is the greatest enemy to the . other, and that nothing is oq • nicely to bring into abhorrence that freedom, ass.! . the unrestrained and unpunished licentiousness'of it. 1 . Our law, which is studious to protect the one, is at-; • tenti.ve to punish the other ; and were it not so it is' obvious that every good man's name and reputation (which are as dear to him as his existence) would be at the mercy of those miscreants, who, having no re putation to lose, delight in the destruction of that of others. Be assured that the most inveterate enemy to the freedom of the press is he who, eager for base lucre, or from malignant motives, thinks tit to support and promote the licentiousness of it. It is one thing coolly and temperately to discuss the merits of a man and his conduct, and another to prejudge them, and pronounce the one and the other infamous, without weighing either candidly and considerately. In the one, decently done and upon proper occasion, there may great benefit arise to society ; whilst the other, springing from some of the basest passions that de prave the human heart, rob a man - of the greatest blessings he can enjtv, that of a good name ; for the loss of which there can be no adequate compensation. " Considering, therefore, the tendency of the. libel; the peculiarly malignant and alarming mode of its publication ; that there was not a colourof vindication, nor ar:y thing like mitigation of your crime—to cor . tea you, and .by your example to deter others from committing thr... same Offence, this Court cloth order . and adjudge that for this offence you be imprisoned to the House of Correction, situate in Cold Batt]- . Adds, for twelve calendar months ; and the Court ao;11 farther order and adjudge, that for this off,uce, at the expiration of that tithe, Ott do give security for your good bchav4pur, for three years, yourself in t. 500, with two sufficient sureties in 250 each, inil .that you be further imprisoned until those sureties be given." a daring and alarming breach 'of the peace, aggra- ' vated by the circumstance of the 'offence having been, committed within the' theatre of such a great and clmmercial town is that of Liverpool. The defen* , dants were, or pretended to be dissatisfied with the prices charged at this theatre, their object was to have these prices reduced, and the mode pitched upon by them for accomplishing ti is end was, to prevent the I proceeding of the performances by raising noises, &c. In .a country like this, every man has a right to ask what he pleased for his labour, and, on the other hand, everyone who was to use the labour of that person I hid a right to judge if he would , give to him the price he asked. It was not for the Court to judge of ! the reasonableness of the price, demanded. If the party making the charge was justifiable in exacting the sum he demanded, those wlio were of a contrary opinion, and theisight the charge too much, ought not to have gone to the place where the supposed over charge was demanded. If the charge was unreason able, still they had no right to take redress at their own hands, but should have applied for it in a legal manner. It was not to be permitted that in a pepu lons and commercial town such ,as Liverpool ; the property of iiiose engaged in such a concern as a theatre, and the safety, nay , even the lives of those who were ascent, peaceably to resort thither, paying the price demanded of them, should be left at the mercy of men who, disputing theamount of the prices of admittance demanded, chose to take the remedy into I their own hands. There were degrees of guilt, however, 'in the cases of the different defendants now called to receive the judgment tef the Court. The case of one of the defendants was aggravated by a publication, made by him, pending the disturbances ; and that of another by his having forgotten the character and re spectability of the inufession to which he.belonged. It might be too severe in the Court set once to cut off this latter Gentleman for ever frotitthe profession to which he beluoged, but the Coest warned him of the' danger of a second offence. In . 16 whole circum stances of the case, the sentence of the Court was, that Abraham Lemon and Charles Rawlinson be commit ted to the Castle of Lancaster for .twelve calendar months each ; Thomas Turner aid John Robinson for three months each, and Martin Wil son and Mathew Carter, for two months each. TIIE RING V. PETER FINNERTY. Mr. Coiwooe stated that he wAs instructed to ap ply to the Court in this case, the defendant having had notice to appear to receive the judgment of the Court to-thy. He observed that he had an affidavit which he had handed to the Attorney General, stating that Mr. Finnerty was confined to his bed by illness, la bouring under a fever, and that it would be attended with hazard to his life to appear here. The Lear ned Counsel therefore humbly applied to their Lord ships that the recognizance might be respited till the next term. The affidavit of John Staunton, of the Strand, sur geon, was read, stating that he had attended Mr. Fin nerty yesterday and this morning, When he laboured under a very severe fever, and that if he left his cham bers his life would be endangered. Mr. ATTORNEY GINERAL—" My Lord, I leave this entirely to the discretion of the Court." Lord ELLENBOROU6H—.." Then we must respite the recognizance ; it is sworn, that he cannot be brought up now without peril to his life." Mr. CURWOOD.—" Your Lordships respite the re cognizance till next term ?" Lord ELLENBOROUGH- 4 g If the Attorney general wished it, we would give you only a Rule to shew cause why it should not be respited ; if not, take your Rule. Mr. Attorney General,' would you wish that they should take only a Rule to shew cause r Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL--" No, my Lord, I thini not; in short, I would not interpose any diffi culty." • Lord ELLENSOROUGH—is Then let the recognis ance be respited." FEENGH pnlsoNgßs.—THE RING V. HENRY PROCTER. The defendant, a very respectable young ,an, was brought up to receive the sentence of the Court, he having pleaded guilty to an indictment for assisting three Ft each Officers, prisoners of war; to make their escape to France, viz :--.Colonel Bouis, Lieutenant- Colonel . Weikel, and Lieutenant Mervin. [For the circumstances of this case, see the STAR of October the 19th.] There were two affidavits put in on the part of the prosecution : one of Mr. Adams of the Transport Office, and the other of Wood, a Messenger of that Office, describing under what circumstances the pri soner was apprehended. The prisoner also put in- an affidavit, setting forth, i that he went to France in the year 1803, at the time, of peace, on a commercial speculation : when war was resumed, he was made a prisoner of, and suffered much for several years, until he became acquainted with a French Lady, whom he married ; after which, although a prisoner, his situation was much amelio; rated : he sighed for his native country, and was offer-. ed an opportunity of escaping, if he gave his promise that he would try, on his arriving in this country, to assist Lieut. Mervin to make his escape, he being the brother of the person who made him the offer, which he accepted ; he pledged his honour he wbuld release Lieutenant Mervin by every means in his power, and it was in compliance with that promise that he had in curred the displeasure of his country and its laws-- He Ead been seven years imprisoned in France, and trusted that if the Court would take his situation under consideration in the view of mercy, that they 1 would extend their clemency .to him. . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL,)" It must. °ecrr to your Lordships, that what is urged in the defendant's affidavit can be no :excuse for a crime like this; and what will be the consequente if this crime, by the lenity of your Lordships, is allowed to be repeat ed ? If this offence is not cut off in its bud, it is i m ...i possible to say where it may end. It is not my wish to say any thing that will enlarge the criminality of the defendant, but leave him to your Lordships to deal with him - as you may think meet." Mr. /21.tnitv- 44 It falls to rpy lot to speak in behalf of the unfortunate prisoner.. He went to France in the tittle of.perfect peace ;, and, against the laws of all ci vilized nations , he was made a prisoner of by the Tyrant of the Continent : by his marriage his situa- LIVERPOOL THEATRE RIOTERS. Con was somewhat amelicyted, but he was still a The Defendants in this case were brought up to Prisoner ; and-when he had ar-dawn of hope of liberty, receiveudgment. obliged to enter into a conditen, that if he escaped Mr. Justice Gaon, in pronounting sentence, stated he would attempt the escape of anotherhe did that the Defendants were aow called on to answer for escape, came to this country, and saw ihe.persou by • 'whOte relations he gained liis liberty.= When he saw bird nll hit'own sorrowii c.ime to his rec . Mees.ion —his tituitien is a novel one—he was induced -by motives v bf honour, by Motives of reciprocify, to act as he did --while we larkent the crime, s4e cannot help approv ing tbe.motive. If I could strip the cause of its gra vity, 1 would make use of a trite expression, which is ever grateful to the ear—that 0n.... Englishman is' worth three Frenchmen. Even in the 'last overture for an exchange of prisoners, his Mftjesty's Ministers wisely thought sd; for if an exchange had taken place, it would have been at that ratio. I will not contend, that it was the right of an individual to assume what only belongs to a Monarch. I submit, however, that he did not glin his purpose ; he loved his honour too much, and did not dispose of it wisely. The Court sentenced him to be imprisoned in Cold bath-fields prison for six calendar months, and to give security for his goad behaviour for five years, himself in £3OO, and two sureties in £1,30 each. Prisoner--- 44 My Lords, I shall never be able to comply with the latter part of my sentence ; I might as well be confined for life." Lord ELLE\EOLIOUCiH—" &lave yourself correct ly during your imprisonment, and the Court will then take the latter part under its consideration." FELONY.--THE KING V. OGILYIg. William Ogilvie was called on to receive sentence, he having been convicted of stealing a quantity of candles front his Majesty's. stores. Mr. EAST was in the course of aliressing the Court in extenuation, when Lord ELLBSsoftoccit asked - if the Learned Counsel recollected of any instance where an address from Counsel had been allowed in a case of felony ? Mr. EAST acknowledged that he had been guilty of an offence, though he assured their Lordships it had been inulvertently committed, and he hoped for their indulgence. The defendant was then called on to say what he had to alledge in extenuation of his offence? Having nothing, however, to alledge; he was then called on to say what he had to alledge why judgment to die should not be passed on him according to lay( ? The defendant was desired by the Court to plead the benefit , of his clergy, which he accordingly when • Mr.JusticeGaosz declared the sentence of the Court to be, the prisoner having already suffered six months imprisonment, that he be imprisoned for the space of six calendar months farther in the jail of Winchester; to pay a fine of one skilling, and.be then discharged. The Cork mail-Coach, which left Dublin on Friday se'nnight, was stopped at the Grange turnpike, only three miles from that city, by a gang of fellows, who required the guards to lay down their fire arms, which they did, at the persuasion of the passengers, after a .long parley. The robbers, on being put in possession lof them said, " that was all they wanted, if the coach was filled with gold they would not touch it," and ' allowed the Cbach to proceed without further moles tation. Four of the gang have been apprehended. Late on Friday night, the shop of Messrs. Crook and Co. haberdashers and hosiers, in Pall-mall; was broke open and robbed of upwards of four dozen pair of stockings, and other goods. The robbery was ef fected by the fan-light of the shop being broke, and it is supposed the goods were taken out without any ' I person entering the shop, by means of a hook at the end of a pole. A number of shops have lately been robbed in a similar manner ; some of them are sus pected to have been done by the lamplighters, who trim the lamps at midnight. Saturday night, three men and four women were charged at Bow-street with being concerned in a Lit tle-Go, at a house in Grafton-street. S. Edwards, who had given the information, stated, that she had been in the habit of insuring with the parties for seven years, during which she had expended upwards of £lOO, great part,of which she acquired by borrowing of her triends and pawning her husband's property. Shehad frequently paid them :Ws. of a night, and insured for £3O at a time, but never had a hit of above ' ' 255. A variety of other evidence was adduced which clearly established the guilt of Bunckel, who rented the house, and Mary. Case, his housekeeper ; alto of W. Hardiman and Mary Patterson, who were com mitted as rogues and vagabonds, and the others dis charged. Ann Taylor and Mary Stevens were yesterday charges at the Mansion House, with severely wound ing J. Adams, and taking from him an umbrella.— The prosecutor swore, that the prisoners met him in Skinner.street, Bishopsgate, and demanded gs. or some liquor; that he stepped f,rom the pavem.:nt to avoid them, when they struck him on the head with their pattens. W. Wright said, hearipg Adams call for assistance, he ran out, and saw him bleeding very ,much; that he then pointed out Stevens, whom he secured, and she gave a description of the other pri soner, who was taken in her lodgings with the pro secutor's mabrella concealed under her bed. They were fully committed. Wm. Shepherd, a grocer in Bishopsgate-street, charged his porter on suspicion of being concerned with others in robbing him of half a chest of tea.— The property not yet being found, the prisoner was admitted to bail. Yesterday W. Styles was committed from Hatton- Garden Office, charged with stealing a bundle of linen, which was removing, in consequence of the fire in Warner.street, Cold-Bath-fields, on Sunday. morn ing, the property of Mrs. Annix, widow. As W. Welbury, of Staitbs, near Whitby, black smith, in the evening of the 13th inst. was travelling from Shields to Sunderland, he was stopped by three footpads, who; presenting A blunderbuss and pistol, demanded his money in gross language. On inform ing them he was a very poor man, and had only . a few shillings, one cf them snapped the pistol, and, after robbing him of six or seven shillings, they suf fered him to proceed. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. Lawrence's Church, Reading, by the Rev. Edward Valpy, R. D. '1 hams Roworth, Esq. of Stratton-street, Ticestlilly, to Mary-An'n-Catherine Valpy, second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Vain, of Reading. DIED. KM 20, of a tilipus fever, Charles Runningtoss, En. Barrister At Law. 1901; WATER AT LONDON rat incE TO-MORI M0rnihr....—...... ..... 1. minute% after S• Afterution ..... .... 36 minutes after S LONDON MAR KET; RETITRN of 'O'HEAT bs.Mask.lane, Includi ' litho!' Niaveinher to tie 17th of Nov. Total Average 83.. 7101.-11 s. 3d. lower than A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the lbth of November to the 160, total 14,100 sacks--Average r S Is. 44. 61•4. lower Owe last reterl INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT C X BRIDU Wheat pci load CIL OS. Barley, per quarter - 345: --d. Oats 265. -4. i Beans ~ 565. -d. I .-. . New ditto 455. -d. I Peas Sot. ..:-.1. PRICES' OF HAY AND STRAW. Sr.' lAMEIi . S. . WKlCige, Hay 61. ON. to 101 Os. Hay Gl'. :craw *l. 17s. to 31. 66. CIIIVIT M. str.tw 21. • PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SM Meadow Hay 51 00. tc 91. Os. Clover CI New ditto 01. Os. to 01. Os. ktuwin 61. Straw 21. 104. te , 31. 0,, PRICE OF HOPS IN Fliii BOROIAI Bags • Peel SI. 3.. to 71. 15s. Ku .t 61. 51. Os. to 71. - Os. Sussex lii, Farnham,- Pockets, 411 eq. to 0:1 SMI EH FIELD M ARK/ T, Novel. To sink the Olfal per VOW: 411 • Beef 41. W. to Ss. J. V&.l Mutton 4s. Od. to 3... 641. Pork • reau Or 'CAI I LIC rots OAT Beasts, about 2100 -.•;tierp and 1. - cia9s, Calves, 230-Pigs. 2.;0 NEWGATE AND LEADF.NIiA LI. . l'er scene orftlb.by the carcase. Beef 3s. id. to 4s. 41 Veal • i Mutton 4.. 4L to 4... 04 Pork ' • PRICE OF LEA IHE IN LEADF.NHA, Butts 21d. 234. Calf steno Ditto 25d. 211 d. Ditte• , Merchants' Backs god. • 214. Ditto Dressing Hides 17d. 101. Small Seals Fine Coach Hides 19d. 21d. Large -Ike Crop Hides for Gut t. 19d. 22d. 'Fanned lief Ditto . 17d. 19d. Goat Skius RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Qrdihary stone) as. la to 33. ad. Market Calt Middliup is. 64. to 2L 84. English Hurst - s t PRICE, Of FALLOW. St. James's Market 4s Id Town Tallow glare Market 4.s 20 Yellow Russia Whitechaptl Market 4s 2el White ditto per stone of alb. -• Soap ditto' 12s Bid Melting Stuf is lid Ditto rough _ . _ Kent Sussex Average Graves 194 nd Good Dregs Yellow soap, 90.--Mottled, luOs 04:—L • Price of Candles, per dozen its Od—Mne COAL MARKET - , Noveutbjr Ships at Market Sold let Newcastle. 3 Sunderland COUNTRY MARKET'S, 47•. 53g. MCI' OF GRAIN AT Tilt TOI.I.OWING BASINOSToKr.-Wheat Od 0 1 iOs ' Barley 40e Od to 47s 6d. I Beams eats 300 od to 33s Od Peale Bread Is 334. per gallon, }kw'. ty.-Wheat les Oti to 1191 Barley 36s od to 46s Od I Seams Oats 24s Od to 34s Od Pease •••. Bread Is. Sid. per galls', MAIDMEAD.-Wheat Its Od to 116 s Barley Ots Od to 40 Od I Beans - Oats • 32.6 Od to 42s Od Pease . Bread Is. 6d. per gallon. Newattar.-Wheat Irs od to 115 s Barley fss Od to 401 Od I Pease Oats 23s Od to 40$ Od I Beans 8read........... -La 24 per, Rchnitts.-Wheat Od to 110 s Id Barley 39s Od to 47s Od I Beans Oats 976 Od to lii 6d Pease bread Is. 4d. per gallon. TRlnto-Wheat, 365. td. seed ditto. 396. r Oats 11s. 6d. I..ht! tirett -Wheat (16 galls) 28s. 6d. 1 Cemins.-Best Wheat 361.--Barloy 1 Hetsrost-Wheat 355.--Barley 16s. Sr. Ausritt..-Beat Wheat 371. second 335. 16s. to Ifs. Od.-Oats lOs. 6d. PENZAw,E-Secd Wheat Us. best bend Barley 171.0 d. Oats 9s. 6(1. to 111. Mmes.-Wheat Ws. to 1204.-Bailey, 391. 295. to 355.-Beans 565. to 625. per quarter. Set Issuity.-Wheat 995. to 1 les.-Barley Oats 286. to 345.-Beans 60s. to 725. per quart( At Marlborough Sheep Fair Horned Ewes 355. id. and South Down Lambs from 11s. to was well attended, but upon the whole trade sheep, the dealers being cautious of buyirg weather. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, LSQ. N 0.9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, I.ONDO, mono:wean silt, IBEfl leave to inform you, that ever A 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Veneres its obstinately resisting every course of medicine i most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing courses of salivation, and twice discharged from " little relief, would appear to be of the most ill the spring of last year my disorder had got nearly to put a period to my existence. I had crown of my head, one on each arm, and my out i'i a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully had been it k a state of ulceration fur the last seven hadoilso two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, me such excruch:ting pain, particularly when nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lameutahle commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received by diem here,) to take youi Leake's Patent to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a receive benefit—in little more than a month hog and arinrwere soundly healed—soon after, leg healed also: leaving,' however, considenn tioo in the skin, and pain in the bone of the' blessing of God, and a little loner perseverance ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually became, by your liberal advice and medicine, my former complaints--have sweltered my it strength, add am become jolly and fat, in ts tinued many months to the astonishment of . am at a loss in cheat terms to express my gratitude , for the good of other suffering mortals, to make t public as possible, as i shall on every occasion—in will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient - 'ant, ALEX. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by thissole Proprietor- Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in No. 9, New Bride street ; where, after a constant more than 40 years, in a practise particularly Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those Parts of Generation, with that inviolable Of his profession should always observe ea tens himself, the advice and assistance he , :sisters to persons taking this Medicine, will be e. cerning Public, as an acistantage seldom attained an:bid cilia. • They are also sold by his appointment, at SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop , forti-struet .Mr. Disborougb's, No. 7, Fish-street• t polite the Monument ; and by one person is town in England, &e. in boxes only 2s. od. et full and plain directions, whereby pet sues of lioniselves with vase and secrecy LONDON: Printed and published by EVP. Tosopio•Baos sod Na is • )ding stay k r , Cal 17,2 J.. 9a 0 " . la tact rettirtjh t of Nevother. nit Aro. L 3 Xus etr y,„. • to . to 44 3. 4. to 34,. _ e. to to ,70 %. to d05...4 :KAPEL. GI. 10s. to SI 16 5 1.• 7. 0 , 21. 8 %. to 3 , , 11 7 1 5,1 11111;I:i.;;, • 0% h, 9 10.. rt. 14 1 U 61. 14 . OS, it MARKET. 'eckets Be el. o'. to W. LI. it y. (1) - et 4 t's. votberti6. bib. 5.. 01. to s i , T 15,100. .MARKET 'K. 4s el to sq. ad 2 to 4, s y t.:k. I , • rt • 4u • 14 Hi • S So. Id. SE sg• . • I ors ISt 4 seas 1 %deb 1 Ise a • 3 Cs. k e Od. to 2 % , gg a 15 s , 041. :rse Its. to Ili. oa low 73s II .41 71, Od • - sae Ga TI Fis ill tai . rb3s Ons od C :11 SG. 00$ Od s 1 ls Od s —Curd. 104 s. 0,1, lloulds, 13s OIL ter 29. Price.. 'a. 6d. to 71s. 94. ti°l lc. Oil. to 55s ad. go S. 41,1 A !Of/ARK/TS. Ann Od per Qsarter. .54$ Od to 62 3 , I , s *Qs Od us Gus • gallon. s Od per Qr. Set Oti to 63s II In 501 Od to tiOi alien. • ills Od per Qr. • an sOs Oct to ils • eel is od t• (lope on. is Od per Qr. • 53s Od to Sss • ....- 50a Od to 60s • r gallon. d per Quarter... 47. Od to 60s I £76 Od tti 1243 aI tl• on. firth i.Gd. Barley 17s, I. ols, bias Earley lla. Oats PI IGs. to UN. Par toui 13s. Red 345.: ilac ditto *s.-I.el, s< T 395. to 4' s , T is irley 40a. to r . • osier. Of tl 'es sold from Ms. till ,o Sts. tid— F le was dull with t Joel ; on =vent of otli. lrel, 1 • imei LSQ. Ose LANDON. 1 end ter since the • ' e ntre' ; which,[ • El :ine prescribed by rgoing several se ms the Hospird,ol Opt inveterre:faturc. Le, t to such a head, tal Al a large ulcer on t DO ny legs were brol.t ran !•eadfully painful, an dia l seven years; my le am discoloured, and fa Na on warns iv bc..!, tahle state, I less rived so great a :4 t Pin., which I • fortniglr I lala th the ulcers • eel after, the soreon siderable dheekm3 e left, which , I n By once in your tavi' 1. the skin r e wally going off—l tb e, perivetly fret 60. lin, y former spirits goo Web siatchaving ca • Bq If all who knelt see, .atitude, but bel ! • in , rake this my czar mil on—in so doing)" WI lent airy humhk pal LEX. MURIalt. Rl pa tor, his ho: sa constan ulariy j ed ' 0 tibt it ine r ic ' t r an ni o lt ie tli wtt a such 1 he e veenteil,b l *GI .001 'so . a at the ro c e d i ~,P e t a 11 :e h-a of ether ws roY . iri an tee; 1016 . ettr6"6"