Star. — London, England, 1817-08-04 00:00:00

. MR. ANDREWS AND MR. ADOLPHUS. The &missal f the above Learned Gentlemen from the 1-1•••, , e Circuit Club was communicated to them %rectally, um the evening of the 29th, by the Inllowint! laconic Note from Mr. Berjrant ONSLOW, the Ch.i.m ,n : " Mr. 81 rj-ant Ousinw has the painful task of informing Mr. A that it Is requested that he will not any longer con,Ller himself & Member of the Club of the Home Circuit." In a Sunday Paper, Mr. Arotesius has thought proper to publish 4 statement of his conduct on this occasion. It is the same, indeed which he delivered) in to the Club, as required by Serjeant OssLow gi O n the 26th of May, Me. Audrews was of coun sel for the prosecutors, •and ferithe prisoner, at the Sessions at Clerkenwell,. mum ;113 commitment of a n offender as a rogue and vagabond, under the Police' Act. I took an objection to the cteiviction, e n the ground that it sentenced the party to be imprisoned ' dotal discharged by due course of law, and not until the next session, and there to be dealt with accoriing to the due course 01 law. As Mr. Andrews was ar guing in support of the conviction, the Chairman asked • If the commitment was rot to the Ses, ion, how comes the rar.y to be here r —Mr. A mite ws erred, The case comes here as an appeel against toe conviction.' • No, Sir,' I said to the Chairman, that is a mis take; it it had been an appeal it would have been M Vie paper last Thursday : it comes, as all other cases of persons in custody do, as part of the regular busi ness of the Session.' I said this in a very mild tone, without the least appearance. or the least leeling of irrita:ion. Mr. Andreas immediately exclaimed to the Chairman, ' Sir, I do hope, I shall be permitted to l' ; o on with my business, without these impertinent interruptions.' Roused by this unprovoked attack, said, ' I am sorry, Mr. Chairman. that a mode of speech should be adopted in this Court which is not used in any other ; but. as the Court does not inter fere, I think it necessary to say, that whoever charges Me with being impertinent, charges that which is false.' Mr. Andrews immediately replied, he should do what he considered his duty, although I might abuse him in my vulgar manner. I retorted, that the charge of vulgarity might well be brought against me, it, like the person who made it, I had been brought up in a cublerle stall. 4, All thi. ?eased in muds less t:me than it hat taken rue to wiiie, end probably . less than will be required to read it with moderate deliberation. When it came to We to reply, I began by laying, that if in the course of the lest few minutes, ao unexpected provocation had led me to the any txpie.sions weich enuld be con sidered as diareepectlul to the Court, I took diet early moment to apologise, and beg pardon fi r them. The lotices,bowed to me, toed appeared perfectly satis• lied ; lodged one of their body told me a day or two afterwards, that they were so ; but Mr. Andrews im mediately said, • That is not the only apology you have to make; for it you do not beg my pardon, 1 will her:ewhip you in the presence ot the while bar.' I said.' I know well enough what to think of threats. tittered in the presence of a Bench of Justices. I again beg pard. n of the Court, and that is the only apology - I have to make.' Mr. Andrews repeated his threats, and I went on and concluded my argument. " When I had finished this, my last business, I left the Court, and went down one flight of stairs. aiid up another, to the room wiseie we change our dress, and had just performed that operation, when Mr. An. drews came in. We were quite alone, and he accos ted me in these terms :—' you have done the worst day's work her yourself that ever you did in you' life. Your reign has been too long, but I will put an end to it ; I will horsewhip you in the pre settee of the whole bar.' I said—' 1 believe you in that just as I Join every thing else.' He interrupted me by acme very grois abuse, which I returned by allusions to his conduct; and this altercation, the par. titulars of which I shall not state, unless called upon to do so, term.uated in that room, without any per son hearing a word of it. •• When we got r the door to go down stairs, I,• ; tieing nearest, bowed to Mr. Andrews, and odeted • 1 ins the precedence to which.. his standing entitled him. ii.-, ley a like gesture, refused it. and I went first. After I had got to the .bottom of the stairs, and as I was proceeding. towards the street doer, along a passage in the hall;, %how all the Police Of ficers and Con , tables, and all the people attending the Grand Jury, were assembled in a crowd, I left myself suddenly struck twice from behind, and, tttrning round, saw Mr. Andrew; in the act of bresi• dishing his umbrella to repeat his blow, which he did, and broke the stick off short. I attempted to return the assault with my unibi elle, but immediately threw that down, and began to strike with my hands, Mr. Andrews defending him's& wth the hooked stick of his broken umbrella, when the Pelice inter posed and parted us. 1 should suppose that this whole transaction hardly took up lialr'a minute. " I left the scene of this most odious action with out impediment, and went immediately to the Old Bailey, where 1 had a ease coining on instantly, and reached that place at about halt after See o'clock.— As I had fully re solved what my nest step sh ou ld be, and did not expect to have any time for writing. it was my anxious desire to communicate what had passed to some Gentleman at the Air, that, in all' events, . the true state of facts might be known. At my first arrival no one was there but Mr. Alley ; and awkward as it would have been, I was going to re quest a hearing from him, when Mr. Maesham com ing in. put an end to that difficulty. - I related to him all that I have now stated, assigning as a reason that, as the matter must be talked of where I could not be heard. I wished that my explanation of my own cundutt should be deposited with some '...'entle tnan of undoubted honour and veracity. As soon as business would permit I left the Old Bailey, in com pany with Mr. Platt, to whom I communicated what I had before told Mr. Manshern. He declared, with out hesitation, that I hod but one course by which to do misell justice : I did not tell him that I had re solver:l on that course, thus obtained his promise to come to tea at my chambers at eight o'clock. In the mean time, I sent to a friend, on whom I th oug h t I could rely, to wait on Mr. Andrews, but was in formed that friend 'was not expected to be at home that t?ight. 4 When Mr. Platt came to me, I was full of on. easiness at my situation. While I was at the Old Bailey, I had received a note from one of the Justices at Clerkenwell, requesting me to attend him there at or before wee o'clock. Aware of his intention, I bad given him an answer, leading him to expect that I would be there, but afterwards sent an apology for that evening, and a promise to wait on him aeten the next morning. " I stated my difficulty to Mr. Platt, but prefaced it w.th a declaration that I did not expect his pr•rsr, nal assistance ; for, as his Lady had very recently in creased his family, I was afraid of the effect which any alarm, or even misconceived cause of apprehen sion, might produce on her in that state. Mr. Platt, however, (with a generous warmth, for which I shall always feel toward him the sentiments which such conduct ought to inspire), declared that he could see no impediment, and, if I wished it, would instantly be the bearer of my message. •' He did me the favour to convey from me to Mr. Andrews a verbal request that - he would give me that ati.faction which a gentleman, who had received a blow, had a tight to expect, with an intimation that, ahhutigh I did not prescribe a time frir our meeting, I thought it would be better that it should take place before ten the next morning, as I had reason to believe that measures would then be taken to prevent it. In a short time, Mr. Platt returned with Mr. Andrews's answer, that he was already bound over to keep the peace; but that answer was not accompanied with any proposals for a confer, nce of friends, or any de claration of Mr. Andrews's readiness when the pre. !tent obsrrtiction could be removed or evaded, to do that which is held, on such occasions, to be the indis pensable duty of iti.y one who affects the semblance of a gentleman." Thursday, at elevet, o'clock, the BtarroPofLownon, accompaniest by his Chaplain, arrived at Charter House, and consecrated a piece of land Adjoining the Wilderness, which had, it is believed, been formerly c , :rasecrated, but had of late years been used for COM. mon purposes. A handsome tent was erected on the ground, furnished with carpets' and a table, with a chair for the Bishop. The ceremony being closed, the company proceeded to the Schoolmaster's house, where they were received and entertained with great hospitality and politeness by Mr. and Mrs. Russetx. On the close of .he Limerick Election, on Friday, the Hon. Major VEItEKEK and Mr. TUTHILL Weft. both chaired throue that city, escorted by their respective friends. The former is returned the 111,m.. ber from the Sheriff's Book, by a majority of 144. The books of Mr. TuTrazu.'s agents claim a majority of 214. A Mr. EDWARD BALL advertises in The Dublin Evening Pon. of Tue•day last, that he " will exhibit, alter six days-notice, for the sum of 8000,000, that lon,t-wished for Perpetual Me,tion, row going in its rapid velocity, wit:tout the aid or assistance of man or beast, springs, weights, or balances, steam, Wind, or water, or any other visible assist .nce, and will continue, in its rapid velocity, as long as a body of any substance last." Tl is art, he obserses, had hitherto defeated every attempt, but he achieved it at the first trial, with a few minutes study, and three hours labour. _ _ On Thursday night Mr. Watts, Riding Officer at Rottingdean, shot himself through accident, as he was drawing out the contents of his" pistol fur the purpose of cleaning it. S ottrday morning two sailors, named Dory and Hudson, who had been discharged from the Eas India service, having taken lodgings in the City, em ployed one Dillon to carry their baggage; bet he, while they were crossing the street, suddenly disap pe gyred, leaving the poor Tars pennyless, as the bun dle contained their whole property, being the savings of some years toad service. INQUILSTS.—An I.llllsili,ll was taken on Saturd night, at the Coach and Horses pnblic.hoube, site Somerset-house, on the body of Anne'l'id], a gill about six years 01 age.—J. Stanton, %urgent', stated, that on Weduesday evening last, the 30th of July, he was sent for to attend the deceased, whom he was intornied, had been frightened into a convulsion fit. He went to the house of Mr. Paggett, grocer, in the Strand, and saw the deceased in violent convulsions; lie raised her head. and air. P Tett took the child no: h:s lap, and get soot: WA •In water aid put hi r le iiitteit, and by his id'r:t..n put her to bed. She grew better,- hut afterwards bec ime worse, and on the fol lowing. moriiinz d ed. He examined the body, but there Were no marks of vi iltece. He was certain that . no injury she had received by violent means had caused her death, but that it was caused by a fit of strong convulsions.—T. Paggett, grocer, 339. Strand, stated, that on Wednesd iy ni.ht 1 ta, anout n.ne o'clnck, lie went up stairs into the first flaor to Mrs. Tull, the mother, as WAS his usual custom of an even ing, and took the deceased on his 1 fp. tie asked her to pronouece the w. rd" picture." She was unwilling to do as he bid her, and he gave her a gentle push ; she immediately fell prorrate on the floor, and was very much convulsed. He was greatly alarmed, and called in some of the lodgers. He sent off for mecheal aid, and did every thing in his le.wer to render her assistance. He was certain that the gentle push, or tap, wkich he gave her, could net have caused her death. He had before corrected the deceased at the request of her mother, but never violently. Fore man—" I am of opinion the deceased came by her death from the act of Mr. raggett, whether wilful and malicious er not I cannot s,iy, and, therefore, 'give my voice for Mait6latOlter being returned as the verdict cf the Jury."—lf..ich Juryman gave his separate reason why he assented to or dissented limn roteman's opielon, and the majority presenting that the child died by :he Visitati4 of G. Jo, the Co roner recorded that verdict, and expressed his wish that this case might have its weight with guardians of children not to use any violence to those of such tender years, for an accident like the present might net only rob them of their liberty, but their happiness. An Inquisition has been taken at the Jew's Harp, Regency Park, on the body of Mr. Hugh Moody. The deceased, whO has left a wife and six children, was very much respected. He was at his business till late on the evening preceding his being found drowned, and left home in good health and spirits, about ball-past five on Weduesday morning, to take a walk, as be said. for half an hour in the Park, be fore he went to Messrs. Clementi and Co.'s, piano forte manufacturers, Totteitham-court-road, whosi Assistant he was. The ground near the edge of tht water appeared as it some one had slipped ; and I was mutt probable that the deceased was walkin l near the edge of the Canal, and the ground beini.: very wet, he accidentally slipped in. Verdict—Ac cidentally Orowngii. POLICE. ?Ammo,: Hoc:me—Saturday P. Mobey, S. !FAA, Mary Welsh, Nay Byrn!, and Mori Deglstrty, were charged with threatening to take aw .y the life of P. To illy, who was, some time ago, examined on the subject of a robbery, in which two men, now in prison, are sopvsed to have been concerned. A very respectable person addressed the LORD MAYOR in favour .1 the men, whose behaviour, he said, was uniformly mild, and observed that the quarrel was, in his opinion, a mere Irish row.—The Loan Nlmcost said, he viewed the case in a different light. There were many melancfmly instances among the lower orders of the Irish, of their threats being the forerun ners of their actions; and he was the 'More struck with this application to him, from the resemblance this case bore to that dreadful prof,: of ferocious re• venge w:;ich occurred in Ireland—the burning of whole family. It is a spirit which must be sm dieted ht re.—P. Tool); said, the defendants had run up to him in the sm.', called him an infor mer, anti other names, and said that his time was coming ; that he should soon have " a daisy qtliti over him ;" and " never be waked till tie devil stuck a firebrand in his jaws." This language, which meant a violent death, without a moment for sere- Lance, was accompanied by a gesticulath.n which never fails amongst the low Irish, to shew that the intention correspouds with the w:.rds. All those who made the threat spread out their arms, anti let then hands drop on their thighs with a loud slap ; and one of the women discharged the moisture of inn mouth into his eye.—The defendants denied that they knew any thing of the matter, but the Loan MAYOR having allowed them to speak until they wese encouraged by his attention to shew a little of their feeling towards the complainant, the women began to let fly such a volley of abuse, as sliewcd that he was in very bad hands.—The Loan " You have convicted yourselves, a; d must fitid bail." The Gentleman in whose employment the two men were engaged, became sureties for their good conduct. The women, however, found it more difficult to ob tain bail. Gust.hum.l..—F. ',wing, aged 16, was charged by T. ?rant, hisemployer, with embezzling the sum of agl4 1 Us. Gd. his property. Mr. ?rant said that he ' sent the lad to Sykes and Co.'s banking-house, to re ceive the mmey, which he did, hut absconded with it. A few days after he gave himself up to an Officer.— He was fully committed. J. Brown was charged with cbtainining six table spoons from Eley and Co. silversmith, of'Paternoster. row.—Mr. Eley, jun. stated, that on the Ist ultimo, he called and said he wanted six table spoons for his employers, Bird and S m, of Bartlett's!buildings.— Mr. Eli recollecting him to have been in Bird and Sen's employment, deliveteJ him the spoons, but told him if he came again without a written order, he would not let him have any thing.—Bird and Son proved that the prisoner had been diszharged from their employment eighteen months, and that they had given him no order to receive goods. The spoons were found pawned at Fleming's, in Newgate.street. The priso”er came ten times more to Eley and Co.'s Ind each time obtained something ; but he always, sfter the first time, brought written orders. Mr. Eley, stn. humanely declined prosecuting on any but the firm fact, for hear the others should amount to forge r' s.—Hr was fully committed. J. liarrir was charged with attempting to extort money from Mary Norris, who stated, that on Fri. Jay night the prisoner came to her with a basket, as it from a Co ich-ofEce, and demanded 2s. 4d. as the carriage of it. She asked him if he had a ticket; he slid he hail not, but would fetch one. She told him she woad yen it ; she did so, and found it to con ,ain a large paving stone packed up in some straw. she had not paid the prisoner any money, he could n .1 be detained on this charge ; however, J. Perryn.an, servant to Mr. Badcock, bookseller, of Pat• rnoster.row, stated, that the pres...ner brought a ,irn:lar basket to him, for which he recedaed Ss. 6/1.; ard when he ..pened it he found in it a stone packed a, before. The prisoner was formerly a ribbon ma out acturer in Foster-lane.—Committed for trial. J. Baler, a tr)y, was charged with stealinga watch from noose in Hosier-lane; he watched till the woman of toe house went to the back-yard, and then ran to and took the watch from the chimney-piece she observed him running out, and followed him, when she saw him give it to another boy, who ran off with it. The prisoner too might have escaped, it he had not been injured by a dreadful disease, which minks the snore his early depravity.—He was remanded. Harrah-GAIIDEN.—T. Baler, a jobbing porter,' was charged with stealing a pocketbook. containing /317 in Bank-notes, out of the dwelling.house of Mr. Roberts, Stock-broker, then residing near Bat tte-bridge. Mr. Roberts being reinov.ng from Bat tle-bridge to Highgate, employed several porters, and amongst them the prisoner. On getting up that morning, Mr. Roberts put his pocket-book (met.: the', head of his bed. In his hurry to expedite the porters he forgot it. The porters packed up the bed, &c. and aft:. pocket-book was not missed until the next ' , day. Mr. Roberts informed the prisoner of his loss, who promised to get him the addresses of the other porters employed. Mr. Robert:, in the mean time gave information at this Office, and Readjust. learnt that the prisoner's wife had purchased, since the rob. berg. several articles of furniture, in consequence of which he took the prisoner into custody, and searched his person, when he found the pocket-book concealed between his shirt and skin, and that it contained a Bank.cote for 0300. On searching further be found 430 more in notes, concealed in the seat of his ragged small-clothes ; and in the crown of his bat 445 more, being within £42 of the sum stolen. The Officer then took the wile into custody, and on inquiry he Lund she had bought 46 worth of goods, and reco vered the remainder to within sel Ifis. including the money paid for the goods.—Prisoner was remanded. Tuesday, Messrs. DaNNISTOUN and,to. Bankers, Glasgow, were swindled out of a considerable Sum in 45 and £2O notes of their own bank, by a young man who came to the bank under pretence of being Clerk to a commercial house for ' whom they were Discounting. The sum thus obtained was upwards of £1,300: on Thursday £9OO of the money was returned to the bank through the medium of the post office. The person is not more than 19 or 20 years of age, and notwithstanding the greatest vigilance, he has not yet been detected. B9,VAPARTE. The following are farther pAriienTars cortr;o7,l is the letter from an Officer 01 the 53.1 R gitritmt, At V.:. hirlenA, an extract from which w g sin. itt the Srm4 of Friday r " Longwood, the residence of O , )NAPAit7I:, is re. gul4rly planted with the gum-tree, In iv:Tureen, and grows to the he.ght of An .Im. It is ,1t most temperate and beautiful part of the oil md , except th e residence of the G.•vernor. ant rtottive view of the ocean, v..here sot may perceive of every ship. The dim ite is delightful, being ten degrees cooler here than in JAnies i:r any of the vAlhes. BON:APARTE keep; himself much reCI3J'A of late; his est oblishment WAS tedllet!ti some Orce three, its conseciot•nce . of the pr: at c mstrnprion of hit nume rous frolLvo•eis, ansl the scarcity of fresh pinvitioms.—:- fliowever the reduction extended to Ally Pt . )NT:rwsga, and thee French domestics. Mirs!e4l Anil Countess IlettrailtNn are BnNAPARTE ' S greater' I..sooutites ; tag lo!nier is them tit worthy person 0414) tit , e, A n d the latter an eletoant M om in, highly ascromplithed, And of an Aru:able disposition; ; she i s c ros Al ly ;t ow e d to Li‘rel DILLon. They have ft.ur beautiful children, ihiee boys and a eitl. " The tame here consists of wild pea-'owl, phex , saws, partrickes, doves, rabbits, and wild goats. There is no odkr amusement on tl:e r.Ltnd, except rdi,r, which is extremely (inger...us, o toe piths i [ leading to the sea bring so steep and d•tficuor, that many lives have been lost in a ttempting i n de sc e n d. No indiv dual whatever h: keep a boat ; 3i141 there are piccocts posted on every spot ',heir it niight be possible to get to the 'VA, Al d cru.zets its every direction cif the island, to ascvitsriii what OOrS prnach—and unless belonging to the Ent India Company, or hiving dispatches, or tinder some pecu liar circumstances, they are not allowed t r touch. such is the vigilance obsgrved here; Una le you I may eoncluie our char. n. is in perfect seetnity." SANTINI, while in Landon, is sdti to have pre med the names sif all the paTSMI n iii K h tile who were supposed ae!miiers of hot fumes (BoNAIS4II.Te ) To these p..rson; he had the etfrotdery to address let ters, tatcl - ising a email lock or gray :lair, which las said the Erneeror" hs.l ient as atoken of his regard. The letter gener ally docketed with a hint th at the writer would himself t'or !moor to call. - From motives of curid:ity he w.: , : ocneral!yr .ittlitted to an audience, and.,b.ttwever oalp ebte tl.e f of the wiry he tn!d it- obtain h s ityroetnstion, he tanittived to please his auditors by “o-ne anecdotes or sayiegt of his master at St Helen.;. In this way he ob• taineet nearly two heitiOred pouads in a tcw day& A visit which hi% paid to FiAIIALLT, one of his Master's Ai:!es-,tc-Carn::::, was n - it SANTINI heard that FL MA t:I.T t*:. , s the only Bona partist in lanndon who wis Al,e to give hint any thing, and ACC .rdiagly he waited upon the ea-aide de camp, with the US!IAI compliments awl t• hair of the Emperor. FLA NA ULT, who saw into the 'wind. line countenance of the fell-w in ar. instart, rang the hell, and ordered him fog, of he room.; and SANT:N't being rather slow in itis movern 0•5 - , the el-a:etc-sic camp applied an ar7orn •Ilt a tcarrieri, to qe.eken them. SAN ripe cm.: home in a ell eadful u - rote an impertinent letter to FLattAiit.T, informing EA that BoNAPARTS, so far from sendia 4 hint .iny token of remembrance, had repeateOly spoken of him in the coarsest possible manner ; and ~ ccosing him of run ning away at the battle of Waterloo, before it had well beetua. The snowy mountains of Thiber. in the E.sst Indies, which were until lately supposed to be macci-ssible, have been crossed by Captain WPM,. and their hoig'it ascertain , d, which proved to be 28,000 ieet .:b .ve the Itvel of the sea. This is more than 7000 teei higher than the highest point of the Andes, which have here. tofore been considered the lo'tiest mountains on the globe. ECCLESIASTIC PROMOTION`. Lady Mildmay has presen , el the Rev. John Gil - 3 , A W3rl to the Rectory of Chelmsford, in Eases, vacant by the: der.ew.e of the Rev.J. Morgan. Rev. Thomas Wartnaby, to the Rectory of Knossiogton, Lei cestershire. Rev. R. Hercules Langsisbe, to the Rectory of Donal. Thursday. the Rev. 'rheum Reeve, Clerk, we. innitut- I to the Rectory of Roydou, in Suffolk, void by the death of the Rt 4. Thomas Cautl.y. MARRIED. Wednesday, at Canterbury, the Rev. Henry Turnrr Dry!..tr, to Elizabeth, third daughter ut the law Rev. Julius lietch.n.ou, if WoodhaU Park, Herts. July 26, at &orisons, Mr. Henry Auber, to J In., daughter of the late Rev. John Aulter, of 1311. r-ion, Glnuceatershire. Rev. N. Cotton, Rector of Thornisi, to Charlotte, daughter of Joseph Cotton, F. q. Depu•y Master dike Trinity House. Rev. R. 1. Meade, of Chat I. y Lodge, Samerset.hire, to Fran tee, fourth daughter of the la•c U. A. Arnold, Esq. Edward Purvis, Esq. yotingeq son of the ►ate C. Purvis. Esq. of Dar.hatia, in Suffolk, to l.t'ttc► Eitzabeth, daughter and sots heiress of the late Rev. J. Mids.,. of Twywa,Nurtitint;:onshirc. DILD. July 14, near Wolvleton, cnouty of Durham, aged 104, Mrs. Mary Stephenson, widow of the late B. Stephenson. Thu mother of the deccased died at the age of iO9, a sister at 107, aunth:T sister at 105, And a brother at the aze of 97, making in the evht.let 521 years as tb.: united ages of the above five persons. No other family per:saps ever produced so many remarkable ins:ances of longevity, AVERAuE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and WALL!', from the returns ending the 26th of July, 1817. Wheat. Rye Barley. Oats. Ikons. Pea*. a. I 5. d. I s. d. 1 a. d. I s. I 1. d. 94 4 I 59 4 I 47 1 I 95 3 148 8 148 11 The average Price of Sugar, co:viputed front the Murat GdVe In the week ending the Nth of July, is 475. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, AucusT 4. Beef C.S 64 to 4$ 84: 1 Veal 44 Od to Ss 43 Mutton ss tid to 45 64: 1 Pork 4s 041 to 54 411 lamb 4s. Oil. to 55. 641. Beasts ::141—S , beep and lanihs 22,570—calves 320—Pigs C4O. HBY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay £4. 0.. to .46. Os.—Clover £6. Os to 71 108: • .S.lraw £l. 164. to £2. 25. • ,PNcE OF STOCKS Bank Stock, 3 per Ct. Rea. "}#;f I &per Ct. Cons. 791 81 9 Si 9i 4 per Cert. 9611 i 5 per Ct. Navy 104 104 ON SATURDAY. Long Ann. 1104 7-16ths India Stock, India Bonds 109 111 Fr. Exch. Bins (tid.) 2.5 3..) pr. Cons. for An. 79} 7D;;!} HIGH WATIM TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morton - 1 tutu. after 7 Afternoon - - . - L 5 7 LONDLni : tired and publigted by Lim. fisN t, r.►.a:- Yfuc, I BIRTH Saturday seanlght, at Acris, the lady of Richard Hardio(e, Esq• of the Royal Hulse Arti!!cry, of a son. fl