Star. — London, England, 1810-12-06 00:00:00

.i. - L 4!!/ IN7ELLIGENCE. COURT Of JUNG'S BENCH, DEC. S. A CLTALLENGE..--1111i KING v. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. This WAS au indictment brought against the de. • fendaiat ‘ fOr sending a libellous letter to Mr. David Bevan, to instigate and piovoke him to fight a duel. Mr. ArToseczy GENERAL stated, that he would not comment at any length on the offence the defen dant was accused with : the case was plain, and did not require observations. •Thi defendant is a gen tleman, living jr: Maddox -street, Hanover-square ; and the prosecutor, Mr. Bevan, a Partner in t most respectable Bank in the City ; unfortunatelyfor his client, he was appointed a Trustee under the will of the defendant's father, and immediately aftet he had wound up the several particulars of his trust, he re ceived the following letter from the defendant " TO MR. DAVID lIRVAN. 44 June 26, I M.—Maddox-street, Hanover-square. " It was expected by the parties Mterestedthat you would have been present yesterday: I wuppose'ynu are afraid to lace them : your conduct has been as'" . nngesalemanly" as " unprecedented," and you have behaved like a " rcounarel." (Signed by the defendant.) • He (Mr. AT FORN EY •GEN ERA L ) would leave it .to his Lotdship and the Jury to put that construction on the letter it deserred. He could not avoid ob serving that,it was one of a most dangerous tenden cy, when the situation in life of i the parties was con-i sidered—with these observations he would call, his witnesses. Mr. Payne proved •that the letter was the hand writing of the defendant. The letter was_ then read by the proper officer. ,Mr. David Bevan deposed, that he received the letter from the defendant as it then stood, with the Words " scoundrel," &c. scored under ; there had been a meeting the day before hececeived it, to wind tip the matters in trust ; he did not attend it. lie had some unpleasant letters from the ladies, the sis ters of the defendant, before the meeting, but never had a dispute with the defendant. He had left the: perforniance of the trust to his Solicitor, Mr. Sey 11-min• a in fact it was a preliminary that he should have the conducting of it, before lie (the witness) accepted of it. On his cross-examination by Mr. MARRYATT, he said he did not belong to the society called Quakers: he received the letter in Loudon, and it was written in' Middlesex. Henry Rupert proved that the letter was put into the two-penny post-office, Park street, Westminstak. • This closed the case on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Mannyarr—" There is much difference be tween a sealed letter being put into the post-office, and a printed libel published to the world." Lord ELLENBOROUGH—" The letter having been proved to be put into the post-office is a sufficient publication." , • Mr. MARRYATT—" My client thought the prose cutor was one of those people called Quakers. He certainly has told you in his evidence the contrary, which, however, must shew that the defendant wrote the letter under the idea that he *as one of that fra ternity, which provestlat he did not write it with an idea of exciting him to fight a duel, as charged by the indictment. There had been an application •to the Court of King's Bench for a criminal informa tion, which they refused, which shewed they did not consider the letter as a challenge; for they were always careful to protect the person of the peaceable subject." Lord Ett.rNconouctr- , ---" The Court of King's Bench, for manifest reasons, might refuse a rule for a criminal information ; but it does not follow that they did not think it a challenge." Mr. M A IMAM..." However the wordrin this let;' itr might be most abusive, he would not contend they were not libellous ; the word " scoundrel" was a gross expression, but it was not made use of as re spected tile private or public character of the prose cutor, but as it tet t ated to a transaetios in which the defendant had a Oat interest. 1-le would admit that' the Jury would be.obliged to fi nd I verdict for the in decorous expressions which were used in the letter ; but he had every confidence that they would acquit Lim of The intention to excitta duel." --- . Lord ELLEVI3OnteGII."J 4 Gentlemelf of the Jury; the letter•tbat yon have read contains•words particu larly offensive, and that they might be more promi ttent, they are scored tinder.- The Learned Counsel for the defendant does not deny but that the ekt)r6; lions are libellous ;. but there are other counts in the •indittment charging the defendant with the intention to excite and provoke the prosecutor to fight.a duel. It s for you to infer whether between persons, in the . shanticia of the parties; such a. letter would be .the' moans of a duel,,•or whether it was wrote 'with that intention—if you think the words .are orilttalarani wing, you will find the defendant guilt; on - ete . count charging him with a libel ; but if you think h&j' guilty of the charges set forth in the other counts-you will find him guilty of the whole." • 31,4 Jury, after a few minutes consideration, found the defendant Guilty of the whole indictment. RXRCUTORS OF JOHNSON V. TIERNEY, ESQ. 1 Mr. PARK stated, that this was an action brought by the representatives of the late keeper of the Cir cus Coffee-house, for meat and drink furnished to the order of the Right Honourable George Tierney.— Mr. Tiet::ey was now a Member of Parliament, and had once been Member for Southwark. He was, bowever, Member no longer ; if he were, the Court - would probably have heard nothing of bills of this 'degrading and disgraceful nature; it was probable Mr. Tierney would - have paid his bills ; but his con-1 'section with Southwark wI.L . at. an end, he was no longer Member ; and the representatives of a Cc flee = house who had' supplied him at his oven distinct or der with meat and drink during his election, were actu- tally obliged to bring this action for the amount of a. l bill, the most moderate that perhaps had been char ged at an election within the knowledge of any man conversant in those things. For the breakfasts, din lotrs, suppers, and occasional refreshment of 12 or 14 of Mr. Tierney's clerks, tornearly three weeks, the', whole charge was. only £47 6s. (ad. The Jury would be surprised to bear that this charge: included -candles and stationery to the value of nearly 43, for which money was given out of Johnstin's, the coffee house-keeper's pocket. . It was really shameful that such an action should be defended: •For pirltrt sum, fAhly dire, due by his direct desire, and for his; own immediate purposes, Mr. Tierney bare to be' . dunred for the last seven years. He offered in truth MIDDLESEX SEiSIOAre £25, by way of paying it. The Jury would be sur- s---. prised to hear the circumst ances under which the bill! Yeetordat, Thome: naploa, a Butcher, wka lives was tun up. It was not for feeding voteri,kitt tor. near the turnpike, Islington Road, was ptMo the the neceisary objects of the election. ' Mr. nier's•i bar, charged with assaulting a Gentleman of . the Leet house was respectable, and out pf the way of the tu- Jury.—lt appeared in evidence, that the Centlerhan, Alit which naturally occurred at an. election. Mr. in the prosecution of his duty, went to the defendant's Johnson was in Mr. Tierney's interest, and that shop, where he detected two weights deficient, and Right Honourable Gentleman applied to him for the consequently seized them. This excited the anger of use of his apartments. Johnson refused, as not wish- the defendant, who, in the most violent manner as ing to have his'house the scene of riot, which a house sailed him; and beat him outrageously. for voters generally is. Mr. Tierney particularly re.• There was an attempt to palliate the offence, but quested of him to give up a few rooms, for the mete in this the Counsel for the defendant totally failed, accommodation of a few clerks, necessary fbr carry- and he was, without the least hesitation, found Guilty. . mg on the business of the election. Those clerks Mr. Wal•stax, the Magistrate, who sat- as locum staid in the house frequently all day and all night, tenens for Mr. Mainwaring, in terms of severe repro min('b ) and drinking on the order of Mr. Tierney • i ' bation, animadveted on the defendant's conduct, ob- and after all, Johnson was moderate enough to re- , serving that his crime was greatly enhanced, because, strict himself to a charge by which any m a n might : in the commission of it, he had been guilty of an at see that it was next to impossible he could make the I tack upon one whom the law and the constitution-hasr ordinary profit of his business. Mr. Tierney con2i in its wisdom rendered sacred, as long as he was per trived to resist the application for seven years, and i forming the duties of the important task de Member the action was now brought to make him pay his bill. t of a Leet Jury, who are in fact thz guirdians• of the The waiter, and a female, hclor -ing to the Circus - ii:st the frauds of dealers. He was )ng!, or Equestrian Coffee-lieuse, proved the cheapness of the items in the bill, and the delivery to the order of Mr, Tierney. Mr. Russell, one of the principal Poll Clerks en the..clection,gave evidence, that the order for supply: ins tlie'clerks had been given . by Mr. Alcock, the prtaCipal . managir for Mr. Tierney ; that Mr. Alcock and witness had dined with the clerks on particular days, when they all had wine furnished by Johnson ; that one evening- Mr. Tierney with some of his Com mittee and witness, drank tea in the Coffee-house ; that no one attempted to pay ; and that the charge was added to the bill, as by regular custom. •Wit ness was a clerk, but never paid for any thing which he got in the Circus Coffee-house;'Nefullynnderstan ding that it.was to be paid . for By Mr. Alcock, mn Mr. Tierney's account. Mr. Alcock had the ma nagement of his own parish, and witness that of Su' George's, during the election. The clerks nommen ' ced their operations at Johnson's three days before the election, and continued them for some days after. The election was in 1803. An order was hung up in some of the houses where the voters were, to allow of no scores being run ; but Johnson's house had no--I thing to do with the voters, though, as Johnson was' the friend of Mr. Tierney, lie allowed the clerks to have the use of his house, and for their particular purposes threw three of his apartments into one. The bill was extremely moderate for the eating and drink ing, without taking in the attendance and the rooms. Benjamin Wilmot applied to Mr. Alcock for pay ment of the bill ; Mr. Alcock said he would see it settled. The bill was so moderate, that he, witness, told Mrs. Johnson he would pay it himself rather than a widow should lose her money. Her very charge for the rooms ought to have risen to the full amount of the bill. poor, agar_ . petty sentenced to One Mouth's imprisenment in Coldbath .Fields. • .Thomar Wren was next putto the bar,-charged with violently assaulting Leonard M'Nally , and Hannah his wife. - From the statement of Mr. BAttav, Counel for the prosecution, it appeared that the defendant ha 4 conducted himself in a way wholly unbecoming.a man, and an Englishman; that his behaviour ids wanton, outrageous, and unprovoked. His Counsel, Mr. GLEen, endeavoured, byiit in. geilions address to the Jtny to palliate the offence;. bat, without hesitation, they pronounced him guilty, and he was sent, to quiet the turbulence of htstern. per, to the care of Mr. Adkins, the new Governor of the House of Correction, Coldbath Fields Several cam of trifling assaults were heard, and the Court was adjourned to hear the remainder, until Friday next. : S.. • .. • BONA R Teil new Conscription For the Conquest or Spain evinces a suspicion of his Officers,• or why se lect his Staff from forty-four departments for the four divisions of the two hundred thousand troops, unless he has taken the hint from the arrangement of the 44 Capitals in the Plan of the State Lottery for February next, which has 4200X0 in Prizes, including Twenty Thousands. Tuesday night, J. Selby, alias Country Jack, alias Long Jack, was charged at Bow -street, with uttering a fictitious 45 note, on the Southampton and Hamp shire Bank. The prisoner purchased a brushfor 3s. 61 at the shop of Mrs. Bosbury, at Chelsea, for which be gave the note in question, in the name of Nicbolc, and received among the change 10s. worth of half pence from Miss B. ; but on =hewing it to her mother it was discovered to be a bad one, of which the pri soner denied any knowledge and returned the chnngt except the halfpence • at this time Nichols the officer happened to pass, and while Miss B. was detailing the circumstance to him, the prisoner walked off, but was speedily secured, and 28s. fid. in silver found upon him. He was fully committed for stealing the halfpence, when he behaved most outrageously, and would not quit the bar till carried out by six of the patrole. Yesterday a Mr.Drozu was charged at the Mansion House, with assaulting and presenting .a pistol at J. Leversack, who stated, that in passing through Fen church -street, the night previous, the prisoner shoved him from the wall with such violence as attracted the notice of a watchman, who desired him to pass on ; but this he peremptorily refused, and presented a pistol at the complainant, when he gave charge of him ; and at the watch-house a brace of pistols (not loaded) were found upon him.—Mr. D. stated, that he was a gentleman, and lived at Kennington ; that he was walking on the right side, when the com plainant wished to take the wall of him, and that be ing himself intoxicated, he rashly produeed7a pistol, for which he professed his sorrow. The Lord Mary said, that so trifling an object by no means j ustified such violent conduct, and desired him to procure bail. Yesterday T. Hayden, sen. T. Hayden, jun. J. Hay den, and P. Taylor, were charged-at Hatton-garden Of fice, with stealing a large quantity of wheat, from the premises of Mr. Vaughan, of Baker -street, Enfield, which was found ia the possession of the senior pri soner ; but owing to the absence of a material witness they were remanded. Mr. JEKYLL,. for the defendant, said he was instruc ted that he had a witness who would negative all that Vas said about a general orde r b e i ng given f or Lthe feeding of the clerks. That witness (who was Mr. lAlcock) had been called, but he did not appear.— The cause must then be given up. Lord ELLENBOROUOII, after some brief remarks on the nat , tre ni the cherges, directed the Jury to find i for the full demand—M.7 6s. O'd. The wife of a gentleman of fortune at Liverpool, charged yesterday, at Marlborough -street Office, Pitman, shoe-maker, in King‘:,g.tte-street, Holborn, and his wife, Mary Jones, his servant, and another man, with a most violent assault. The prose:atria had purchased a pair of shoes at the shop of th^ defen dants on Tuesday evening, and returned with her daughter to purchase seven pair on the following morning, when she was charged with the theft, and searched, together with her daughter, in the most in decent manner. No prope r ty was f oun d about them, but Pitman called a constable, who positively refused to take charge of the ladies. The defendant then con. fined then) both in a room, anij, aided by the other three persons, he committed another assault of the most ofTeni,ive kind. The defence was, that a theft had been committed the preceding night, and the pro secutrix was suspected. Mr. PLAISTOW, the Magis. trate, after expressing his abhorrence at the conduct of the defendants, ordered them all to find bail. A few days since a parcel, containing £75 in local notes, which was sent from a banking-house in Tewks bury to Cirencester, was purloined, and a sheet of brown paper, neatly packed up, substituted in the place, and delivered as directed. " Ihe mail-coach, which runs between Caller and Cashel, has lately been twice stopped and fired on, in the neigkbourhood of Grange. A few days since"as a servant girl, 17 years of age, named Stewart, was going from Glasgow to Balqu bidder, she was attacked by a man, with &foreign ac. cent, knocked down, beaten, and robbed of a bundle of cloaths and .ss: in silver. A short time after the villain returned, and again beat her in a most barba rous manner, and threw over a dyke into a p'ark, where sh 2 was found lying speechless, next day, by some farmers, otherwise she, no doubt, would have died on the spot they imniediately .carried her to an adjoin ing house. Except a word or two, which she unin telligibly uttered soon after a cordial was given to her, it was 24. hours betige.gic vtAtl Live any account di the traniactiva k • - • DECEMBER 4.•••--NIASTERMAN AND CO. T. Met!, - - This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, emi nent bankers in this City, against the defendant, who 'is a bricklayer, and resides in the Ship Victory pub lic-house, Newnham-street, Mary-la-bonne, for pay ment of £319. 16s. 9.d. being the amount of a Bill of Exchange accepted by the defendant, and paid to the plaintiffs. The trial lasted the greater part of the day, and as there was much contradiction in the evidence, the case Was involved iu much obs..urity.— On the part of the plaintiffs it was deposed, that the defendant being indebted to Mr. Walker, a Brick maker, in the amount of the bill, granted him the acceptance in question, who discounted it at the Ux bridge Bank, whence it was paid in the way of busi ness into the plaintif. house. When the bill reached them, however, they did not conceive the signature vf the defendant perfectly regular, because it was. written above that of the drawer, instead of beittg • 'under it, and they sent it again to Mr. Moore's resi dence td have it 'altered. It was Mated to have been left with his landlAdy, a Mre: Webb, to begiven to him, but wben'the messenger ailed for it again, she denied having seen it, and said she was engaged at her busi ness at the time when the brewer's servants were in the cellar, and she believed it must be lost, but she should tel Mr. Moore know of it when he returned from the country,. 'where he then was, and prevail upon him to-grantanother on his return. Messrs. Masterman then sent several notices to Mrs. Webb, to inform Mr. Moore not to pay the bill - on any conSideration, should it be . present l / 4 41, without their authority ; but on its becoming due on the 3d of March last, the de fendant produced it, and informed the plaintiff's clerk that he had-not heard of its being lost, but coming to town on that morning to meet it, he had provided the money, and not seeing or hearing from Mrs. Webb during his abience, he paid the bill to a man-who said he was a banker's clerk, and who presented it in the morning, betwecu nine and ten o'clock. On the part of the defendant it was proved, among ' other things, that on the morning of the 3d of March he called on a Mr. Hooper, who is housekeeper to the • Board of' Ordnance, at Rotherhithe, and borrowed of him three, seloo bank -notes, Nos. 596, 597, and . 598, all dated the 22d day of February last ; but on cross-examination, it' appeared he had given seve ral contradictory accounts of Mr. Jones, the supposed receiver of the money.—The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs, thus negativing a - knajde payment by the defendant. I Yesterday morning a dreadful fire broke nut at ' throe "o'clock iu the premises of Mr. Werde, Tallow_ chandler, in Nightingale-lane, East Smithfield, which entirely ccnswned the same, •and damaged the two houses adjoining. Property to a very considerable amount was lost. Last week, as some men were cutting a drain at Allanton, (Scotland), a large mass of earth bure d ihem to suz.h a depth, that it required the united ex ertions of a great uumber of men for two hours, when they.weze miraculously taken-out alive, and having ,iMMediate medical aid, we are happy to say, they are likely to do v.-441. 5C1 121 4-MASTERS. • A case of considerable interest to this elate sons, and the public in general. w as d ecided b ei r Pts Presbytery of Fordoun, on Wedoesea; the 7 1 ii 11 : 11 Yember ult. By the Act of Parliament, 80 ,h ewi v 13, for regulatin g t h e par i sh schools in ticod,:i. ,it WAS provided, that the Presbytery, on e gy v ..,.174e from the leritors, minister, or alders, a t 1 , 7 4 4, schoolmaster, charging him with neglect of d a 4 : l l 4 'l (either from engaging in other occupations. or ; 4 : any other cause) shall take cog::izar.ce (ft . tiie s ame, and after having taken the necessary proof sha4. quiz, censure, suspend, or deprive, ...s shall a • • them proper; and th at t h e i r judgment shall I s without appeal to any court, c.vil or eccle.i..q.cii. Under this la w . William Clay and Janus 17.:r..._ elderi of the parililt of Dery ie, coniplained to t h : p;.,..' bytery of Fottretstiti-atitiast J:01 t. Cbrist;e, r. e .i.,,, d. master of that parish, drarging liiin with mg'..-:-;ss ilk d uty , by eggegigg in v anopsemploytm-a t , ~,,, fleeted with the odice of schooltnvcr. .tety served Mr. Christie with a libel, as regur- f ih r :the statute, .and had c o m m ence ) the er , trix t r. Ai witne,ses, when their proceedings were inti•rrait:,± d l e a silt from the Lord Ordinaq: uh;ch, nutw:::„ : 4, i 0 the exclusive „Jurisdiction conferred r. !l O.- - hi , ' `loolT Tact Jytery, the schk ,maper had qbiu. de d„ th'at they were. nut proceeding in cgmfet;:,,; Aet The bill of a 4 vecatio2„ T:tet Followed wilt answers and replies, was 1u las t fused; and expellees awarded ngajost Z. r . Ci:ris% who reclaimed to the loner Hasa; last With co k ta success. The Presbytery's el:clusive power of jud3ing int!. matter being thus confirmed, they &mud ,tat-4 ,days m the examination of ;manes on b o th t i e „ and, from the result of the evidence, it appearedt4 Mr. Christie had justified the charge againat la having, besides holding the offices of poattraag e ,, 4 , tributor of stamps, Ind I)ean of Guild oI the laiu : * ,of Bcrvie, engaged in a variety of cccupations, Ads :as farmer, salmon.fisher, kelprnaker, ac. and by b ah ing, in his attention to such multifarious ems ments, neglected his school, and at lan given it oir to a young man to whom he had lasi it, or sa % he hid hired ar an assistant. On considering tba 'evidence, a full meeting of Presbytery found the lad proved, and depoted Mr. Christie horn his A nt ( schoolmaster. While we regard F' parocitial machos as a respeetable•and most useful be:ly, we must ago plaud the liaw and the decision which prevents that important office from becoming, in acy is once, a sinecure. 1 .-~,,~ UNIVERSITY INTEL,LICEATZ. CAMBIUSGE, Nev. so.—The H•l4 Douglas James Iciami of Trinity college, was um Wedeesday admitted Mauer ef Mr.Franeis Okts, a Tanered student of Caius college (nes Mr. Oiterof this place), and Mr. John Kenveconhy Wain that society, were the same d ay admitted 11..che'orl in ?brit Ihe fellowiez Gentisin.m were at the same time Bachelors of Arts :—Mr. Gesrge Some, of Peer brul•.e.hl: Nathaniel Gilbert, of Queen's Online; C. Samburne, 5 1 . low-Commoner, and Mr :Menu Uri ant,of at. Juke's CsiloTt. The subject for the Norrisian prima this year I.—mite: %ions of Christianity are not inconsistent with the truth tianity.l _ __ • _ The Rev. John Haytp, Chaplain to his Royal KO= Ptinteief Wales, and formerly Fellow nes been presented by the Ptovott and fellows of that aloe ii-vio4 .f fraskloortfo. litartAk, on the rtsl;,uation of the William Moore, formerly Fellow of the sume Society. OZ FORD, Dec. 1- 2 ,l , Vednetday lot, the Rev. Thomas Taw Haverfteld, M. A. alma SchoLu of Capin Christi sollLir, tru witted Fellow. Thursday, in convocation, the followloy gentlemen so*, been previously nomiaat e d, were approved to soccCed t 3 office of Select Preachers ac Michaelmas next, The Rev. Georg e Win. Hall, D.D. Matter of Pembroke c.Z. The key. Wm. West Oran, MA. Vice-Principal of Hall. The Rev. John Penrose, M.A. of Corpus . Cloistl collest The Rev. Robert Williams, M.A. of Christ Clutch. Ile Rev. William Vansittart, M.A. of ditto. At the same time war epproved the sprint:at et ci the OA Richard Michell, B.D. Fellow of Vk'sslinun college, to he ase the Select Preachers in the room of the Rev. tied t Nirtfil• of University college, who had resigned that ogee. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Thursday se'nnisiss the I.4wdßishop of Exeter instiswelie Rev. James Newcombe, B. A. Dean's Vicar, Sub...frogmen' Castors of the Cathedral Church of Rueter, w the Reetet!‘ Willard, in Devon, on the presentation of the patrons, vvid k 1 the death of the last incumbent. Last week the Rev. Thomas Robinson, A(. A. was :101 4 by the Lord Bishop of Exeter to the Vicarage of St. Ms?. Cornwall, on the presentation of his Grace the Duke of Leol% void by the death of the Rev. Nialachy Hitchers. The Rev. Richard Hennah, long resident in the ammo+ gate Garrison Chaplain at Plymouth, is appointed, sada theta arrangement, by the Right Hon. the Secretary at War ' form all the ecelesisstkel duties required by the aulkm7: . 61P1 Plymouth and at Duck. The Rev. James Drake, M. A. of St. John's Weer, tented by. the misuses of Oley's charity to the vicarage ot Said, Yorkshire, vacated by the ce•sloo of the Rev. R Tuesday sennight, the grand annual :wilt of the Da Chapeer of Durham was finished, when the Rev. Mr. Ddos Haslewood, vicar of AycWF. was.appointed Escri.: sad IJsnji gat cathedral, and the Rev, Mr. Lama, of 30 - vit:' , o-.% . Tweed, a Mar Canon in the room of t h e Rev. NIL /otos &teased. • MAkRIED, • • ' • liaddlagtout rAsilae reah ell. Join C.ehideealkfin' germ, SGth Catmertiatians, to Frances, daustuer ot bibbald. Tueatlay cbasles Court, E.q. captain in the H° 11 ° 1 "1 India Company's Bombay Marine, to Mary Arne. 020: ier of G. S. Holrorl, Esq. Barrister at Law. of Cra:•'s-1: r.:._ DIED. Lately, In Portugal, of a low fever, lames Raptor CI Esq. Deputy Cornmissary•Lieneral wills Forces with Lxd l " lington.. is In his Command at Antigua, on the I 3th of last I gal:Um-General Robert Nictsolson, senior Lleutemalt-Ca la-- ' the Royals. • PitICE OF HOPS IN Tim BOROUGH AlMagr• B4ge Focl‘ i _. Seat 51. Ss. as It 13s. Kart IL Si. to 7 6 1 9 1 4141014.: Sl. Os. to 71 Oa. Sussex M. le'. £ 5 7/ ' .. • If 4. Farnham, pockets, XII es to £l4 ca. COAL MARKET, Dessatbe S. Ship it Market Sold Mos. • , 47 Newcastle CO 44. 6d. t• es. IN_ A VI bunderlAnd SS Oft 4 , 1- 10 5 91 ',„ .. i • 1 hiders 0 C 00s. 011 sal' r... Sun rises 2 minces after, S TO.MORROW /sun sets, 3460 7 3 1109 , 55 minutes After 3 I 46 111 0 H WATER E , ti AT LONDON namo:: i‘ • 22 minutes alter i t Afternoon .... 50 'Wastes alter LONDON : Printed and riblis'ied by LLA isbitil.:l6 Stralt-Oteicse s Terayle44tr, and 4:0. I s LAI rod' .:cl, pi a lid Hail Ihr MI Ph ism litt f Pie t•• irk OW ids cc ttio Irk 9 71; pril ft I. PS' !IN toa hut ten Ca IDei tin iPell I Om ssa lea MI IGI