The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-20 00:00:00

THY'. PrAl FSMAN L4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF Cli A NCKItY. J iv. 19. 11 tilt DADILIRDntIf OF IDIUCK. 111NoWN, AND SCOTT, says, " A. Mr. Mittel has agreed to perform daring th e rensainder of the season fur 5501., I give Mr. Taylor the benefit of this contract, and relieve the joint %sods horn the payment of that part of the vest's .alary." It was bat fair that, is Mr. Waters had the sole benefit of Mr. Dirlelnt's services during that pr rind, he alone aboold pay for them. VICE-CD tICILLOII.—Mr. `tolicit..r•Cenerol, there Is more doubt en this point than you seem aware of. If the annual salary of Mr. Didelot wa. 11501. then, In addition to the 5501. paid by Mr. Water., he was 'stilled to the other 6001. Bet he says a 'law agree. went was node by Mr. Waters, aid I am not ie. formed what that agreement was.% It Mr. Taylor was released free his contract, how could he alter wards be booed by it ? The SoLicsvon.Gartanar. thought, with grant de ference to the Court, that Mr. Heald visa booed to show that Mr. Waters had relieved Mr. Taylor from his agreement. The Vici-CitancitkLot conceived that the whole question eel, whether Mr. Didelot, by his new ea gagement, released Mr. Taylor from his contract; or whether that engagement only gave Mr. 'Taylor the benefit of the sums paid by Mr. Waters, witboet solving the contract. That the Mister did not think the eentract dissolved by the sobsequsut agree ment, was evident from his report : but he had banded his opinion on an affidavit which did wet warred that opinion; for he (the Master) clearly thought alit the agreement betimes Mr. Didelot and Mr. Waters was with the concurrence of Mr. 'Tay lor; that the 5501. given by Mr. Waters were to be ceesidered a pert of the 11501.; and that Mr. Tay lor woe bound to make ep the deficiency. Ile wished to hear the other receptions. Mr. HEALD stated, that the other four exceptions were takers to the Bement of debt, reported by the Master le be dire to leer other performers, and were precisely similar is principle to the one wbicch had her. discussed. AIM Y• CLOTH. 1 Kl. Al” . .itt too fetlock yesterday, \lr. Ilrace evaded I.i.nas,l of a pass* to address the Lord Chancellor of fotiost. My hrg Ware to embrace this oppor. tuoity r.f swing to )nur Lordship, whilst Mr. Hart Coo,t, that in this case a petition has been pre• sewed to your Lori:vhip, by the 7th I.:st of Cum. 11.1•11a0lieff, charging me with contempt of their as itiority, of which I tryst I am wholly innocent ; but wry paysent 'object Is only to move your Lordship, that my petitions is the Vsce.Chancellor's list may •Iso bi board by year Lordship., which I always greedy wished, sot fens any doubt that the Vice. Chancellor would do me equal justice with your Lord ship, but because the case has been some years back before your Lordship,inseethes shape; bet I imagine it is new absolutely necessary, inasmuch as I ender. eland the petition of the Commissioners mud be beard by year Lordship; and it will, at I humbly submit, he impossible for your Lordship to com pletely saintly your mind as to the justice of my commitment upon that incidental petition end al leged contempt, without bearing my winding ease slid petitions on, out of, or connected with which such alleged contempt is charged against me, of •liich I beg to repeat, that l feel myself wholly and completely innocent, as I informed Mr. Montage, in answer to a communication which he very kindly made to me upon the subject. All compromise be tween the Commissioners and me is thirefore entirely out of the question, for I am determined to be com mitted In the Fleet, if your Lordship shall adjudge that I ought to he so committed, or to be wholly and completely acquitted from so sefieela charge. In my petitions Counsel are regularly retained, who, I am satisfied, will do ample justice to my case; bet in the pillion of the Commissioners against me there are a thousand reasons, unnecessary now to be detailed to your Lordship, why I have no op. Lion, bet most defend or vindicate my conduct in person. . _ _ • The LORD CII.INCELLOa idLlffUed Mr. Urges is folio's:— It is an important question that this case should be decidod tsi , h as lime delay as possible, for I con clude that a coutespt of the authority of the Com missioners is a contempt of the authority under which they act, and it is important to you, if inno cent of ich a charge, to be cleared of it without de lay. If you will give notice to the Secretary of Ilsliktupts to lay the petition cf the Commissiooers betot• this •tpetitig, I will let you know to.mor row u holier I thiuk tt seeecifery to beer your peti ti..n, to rashly me to decide upon that of the Com missioners. You may also base a communication made to the Vice-Chancellor, not to take up your petitions until hither ortirr. Mr. Brace expressed his grateful tbauks to Ms Lordship. 3lr. HART observed, that he believed the parties fos whnm be was concerned (the "pipets). had very little to do ■ ith the isoestion alluded to by 3lr. Bruce, ...hose petition he anderstood to be so sui.eraede tho Lomashision altogether. Mr. Brece bir.:gitd leers to shortly state the object ref his petition to bit Lordship. this petition staled, I:1,1 dm joint funds in this case bed always weeded the joint debts, and that the assignee+ had long bees s ion of more than sollicient to pay all these joint debts; and the pray., of his petition eat, that his Lordship might be pleased to order the joint ere• doors so be paid in fall of their demands, oat of the juio funds; nod ,hat then this joint Commission might be superseded : a datelined to which Mr. flirt 1111114 no reply ; stool Mr. Brace, after respectfully thanking his Lordship retired. VICE-CII.I9ICLI.LOR'S COURT, jAI. 19. TATLOK. Mr : fizAtas stated, ihat ibepresynt CIIIIIII WAIN ow of eseeptiooo token to the Report of Me Master on a dear, of the Court, dated 12tb DOcetaber, 1813. By that decree the Master was directed to enquire whether any debts had been contracted in conducting the affairs of the Opete•house since 1802, end whether th►re were soy outstanding debts which effected the Plaintiff as the @secular of Mr. Gould. The exceptions Isere five In nomhe►, and he should stile Mein in the order of the Report. The first was, to the mount of Mr. Didelot's claims. The Meste► 1 , . I it Report had found that Charles Lewis Dirlelel was engaged by Mr. Toiler to be tole master of bat. let at f:e OperaAnese, from 1811 to 1814, at ea annu.l salary of 11501 . pa)ahle in three instal. menu ; and that from Mr. Taylor's haling ornitto4 tope) all those lastalments, a balance of 10 1 21 i 13a. 441. was doe to Mr. Didelot by the Plaintiff. The escep. lion to ibis part of the Report rested ow the follow. rosods Melo., when he found that Mr. Taylor 14 as pmented from pa) ing him by • de cree of the Court, entered loto a new agreement win Mr. Waters. It was evident that be could not outer into any new ongeteenent, without cancelling, the eye of law, erety claim on Mr. Taylor, who I.soger retained any control,' over his person. The Suraction•GlNElLAL.—When the decree of ell.. Court was made, Mr. Waters pro Mr. Didolot t::. so the proportion of his salary fur that part of ~e se ton stitch remained when the decree was made, not as a yearly salary in terms of a new engagement. 31r. MILD teaJ the affidavit of Mr. Did,lad, wh ch awed, that with t►e knowledge and cower. rat of Mr. Taylor, be had 'nutted jinn a new en igament •iih the Plaintiff, Waters. He contended t::.,. it was of no consequence in what month the de. ri.. WasitlP, Or ott•ts the season roansteneed, Of the engagement of Mr. !Maim was (or the yeer.— Was IN to take 5:00. Irmo Mt. Waters, and at th. .sino tins* be entitled to 110 501. from Mr. Taylor ? iscru.un.--Tile affidavit of .Ir. Molts' ot lint slide, Whelk ,tr in 011akii.e. a IsPor OVPO. r et. with Mr. Watelti released Mr. Tailor Itoet tie L reef contrail... 'the. SOLIciecaIe:GILNERAL• said, that the Fitt, in. t , almont was pele Its and the mend in .f.neary ; the s. however, could not be paid by Air. Taylor, en aFeeent of tin* decree of Court. The were therdoreglven giten for the r•tuaintler of p season, and Mr. Didelot abandoned 11 a claim on let f sr the whole 'ear's Wiry. i.e Mattrr Ilia Homoun then decreed, that it be referred to the blaster, whether the new engagements entered into by these performers released Mr. Taylor freer the original cootracts wth them ; with liberty to the Master to state any circumstances he may think pee- Pm This be conceived to be the only coarse he amid lake, unless be should direct each of the par ties to eider au action at law. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 19. DUOS e. ninon. This was en oaken of slander. The declaretios alleged that the Defendant bad railed the Plaintif " a thief, a scamp, a screw, and a dealer in screws" —with an innende to the latter wordv, that the Defendant meant that the Plaintiff dealt in unsound' horses. Mr. SCARLITT sod Mr. TINDAL medeeted the Plaintitre e.g.. end Mr. Guseri sad Mr. D. 1. Jogs. the Defeedant'e. The case was this :—Beth parties are dealers is horses, the Plated' being the keeper of the Reposi tort' in Be , itican. At a sale by section of horses, ceedscsed by the Plaintiff, the Defendant attended, aid bid for a let, at the prise of 41., but the bort, j wee kit9clurd dove to airothar bidder, which per. I vokiagtbo eager of the Defendant, he and the words laid in the sieslaratinn, for which the present active ass Irrooght by the Plaintiff. Mr. C URN aT suggested in defence, that the words being uttered in anger, eagle nut be said to hate that malignant and deliberate character necessary to sup port au adieu for damages. The case wont in lho Jury ander the Learned 'edge's direction, and a verdict was faced for the Plaistiff—D stages, Is. Tilt gallhall DE AOvIIT V. tt.voillt. Mr. Guff SET stated, that the Plaintiff in this ease was • foreigner of considerable tuna,* and high distinction in France, and sought by Ws action r from the Def►ndant, • respectable horse. dealer, a compensation in damages for a malicious 'crest and false Imprisonment, endow pretence of the Plaintiff being in his debt TIO guineas, the price of two horses, which the Defendant alleged the Plaintiff had bought of him. Mr. Gurney having stated the case, called the following 'eidetic* : Mr. Thomas premloced floe writ on which the Mar qois was arrested at the suit of Mr. Elmore. • J. Wilson, a Sheriff's Officer, proved that he ar rested the Marquis, and tuok hum to a sort-rp knew, where he remained in custody between four and Ise boor., when km (nand bail. W. Brantley produced thejodgment roll and jerk. rnent of Rom pros In the action of nowt. against the Martinis ; the Defendant's Attoroey'poi , i the Plain. lira Attesoey the costs of the non pros ; the Plaln tirs mitre costs, enlissite of the bail bond, were 151. Qs. Mr. Bartley, the Defendant's Attorney, consider ed that be .se Solicitor for Mr. G. Elmore, in hi• proceedings eitiost the Marquis. Mr. G. Elmore was oat of town et the time; bet vitae.' rec.ired his isistrectieres from Mr. J. Elmore. who was Mr. G. Elmore's massaging clerk. Mr. J. Elmore Nadi alidarit of the debt on w►ich toe Margels Was sr. rested. proposed to the Marquis to mount the horses and tr) them, and the Mau:pia m••nted the bro.' n horse arid ironed Lim a little round the field. Mr. Elmore took this •ppovsemity to leave them; and, on the Marquis tare* rowed to deliver the brows horse pin to the , boy, b• perceived Mr. Elmore trolls ing towards Mame at a brisk rate; toe witness them, at the Marquis's desire, sent a owner to Mr. Elmore, statute, that he would lint haw• the bay horse, bat mould give one hundred goitres* for the bream, if le saw him leap. In three data after the Marquis eras sawed at M•rant's Hotel; this was on the Saturday, and on the Monday, as anon as the Marqsis could deposit 2.50 guineas in the hands •f the Sheriff to preserve his bail from harm, be quitted England. Mr. Scaaaarr, for the Defendant, said, be should prove, he trusted, to the satisfaction isf the Jury, that Ibis action was unfounded. The Defend. ant was charged with a noticing' arrest ; he would proverbs' the Plaintiff had height - these horses; that the sale was complete; that the Pleietiff bad agreed for their needing at his espence at 1011-Deferidasies stables ; and that the Marquis and his friend bed quitted the stables, and two Gentlemen called sod desired to have the brown horse, when they were told thee could not, as he was sold; that the Mar. quis and Mr. Bradley afterwards came hack and had the horses taken to the kid, and then they refined to take the horses. The action was then commented ; the Marquis quitted this country. The Defendant then having a much larger price offered for the horse, tberight it pinkest to take it and drop proceedings against the Marquis. Mr. J. Elmore, brother to the Defendant, deposed to the facts Otis* Marquis corning to the stabler to leek at the horses in question, en the 2-Ith of Sep- Wisher. Mr. Leigh came in at the time they were there, sad ',pressed a wish to have the brown kern. Witness had previously offered the Marquis the two hones for MI. lie bid 2001. which mimeos refused; On Mr. Leigh's coming, witness told Mr. Bradley that that Gentleman wished for the brown horse, and begged the Marquis to come to a determination ; the Marquis then offend 220 guineas for the two, sail witness 'greed to take that sum. Mr. Bradley oh. served, they took the horses wittiest trial, the wig; non warranting them sound, which he did : end fee. they it was agreed, that the horses should continue at the witness's stables at the Marquis's 'spent* till he chose to take them away. They then left the stables, bet refereed in half an hoer, and requested witness nosh, let his men take the li .rine elf .he Morin to a field for them. Witness took one I one, and the boy the ether. When in the field, the wit. Ofrol, It their desire, leaped the how over tee Of three little ditches: at last Mr. Ikadiey asked the witness to take what he considered a dangerous leap, which be declined, and they did not press him fen tint. !inert after, the witness, being ansioss to get home, told Mr. Bradley so, and requested to be *sassed ; sod, as they did not oppose his going, be rode toward home, leasing the boy sod the brown bone behind him. gnon after the boy came home, bringing a message, that the Gentleman would have nekton of the horses. Wimp's mode several appli cations to the Marquis, and. obtairrin& on answer, he commenced an action notion him. The biennia soon after went abroad; and the Marquis of Bland- ford offering 150 guineas (or the brown horn; and Milton the horandealei, 100 guineas for the bay, the De fendant: sold them, and staid proceedings elainst the Plaintiff. Mr. &similar preyed that he went to the De feednit's stables akb Mr. Leigh, of Begley, to look et the brown boon, and found the Marqeis and Mr. Bradley there. Mr. Leigh liked the honse much, but had tin opportustity of treating for his, Mr. John Elmore sag ing the Marquis had agreed for the 'two horses at 2201. and therefore Mr. Leigh could not see the brown hone nit. Witness considered the brown horse as very cheap at 120 grimes. Mr. Gibscn was present doting the time the Mar quis and Mr. Bradley were dealing for the horses.- 1% i•ness from what he overheard, considered them sold in the Mairrio, saying he would take them at 220 guineas, without trial, ow condition of their treittg warranted snood. No order was at this time given for the horses to be saddled, and soon after the witness left the yard. The CHIEF Justicr. asked Mr. Gurney if this did not appear more like a misenderstaoding than a malicious arrest ? IMr. ntruemebeeitted that his case was still con sistent, namely, that the horses were sold subject to the Marquis's approval of them in the field. J. Clash, servant to the Defendant, understands French, aid overheard whet was said by the Marquis. This wittiness prowl That the Narvik, when first at Idle stable., said be woeld eke them without trial and Rive 220 pintas, on condition of their being 'Sr. ratted sound. This was agreed to by Mr. Elmore, and soon after they went away. In began hoer they mottled. and desired the horses might be saddled and taken off the stones for them ; but they did sot say a weld of seeing them leap. 'phis was the case on the part of the Defendant. a summing ep from the Chief Justice, the the Jery fogad a verdict for the Plaintiff—pampa 100. Mr. Bradley bad known the Marquis for some years; he was a Nobleman of considerable Lion. Oa the 24th of September, 1817, witness seat with him to Mr. Elmore's stables to look at some hones. A brown hone and a bay horse were shown to them ; sod, at the desire 4tl the Marquis, 01.1) 1141LEY. they were saddled sod taken into a field that hi, ' Lordship Might see them leap. Mr. E. had asked 711 E.( 1).% Y, nu. IP. ISO guineas for the brown, and for the bey.— George Chard. sem 2n. and Joseph Illandrirds aced 23, The Marquis bed o ff ered riupas for the 1 .. if ! steed isdktpd for a burglary is the etertlieyr.hetest of willow he should approve their action in the field ; and Mr. ; home if. ;t heteig a a -e l e d , Elmore at length agreed Its lake Gist price. 'lke ! divers anion of westing apparel, and Ills. iss monies, member- Mr. Elmore they spoke to was the brother of the ! ed. hi' inuPet " . . . Defendant ; and the Mitosis again said, if be liked 'l ry . 3 ;7; . 13tc r b7t.i nr t i i " . i I tryur res n u 'm a b " ..re fo t u h ' e ld val Caß tself r et t . them he would take the horses at that price. The; bat aim stifle borgtars.—Dentn. Marquis spoke French, bet witting interpreted what ! The triad of . NI. Yrs. tar gobbing thr eif air. Parkin., he sold The hotline were according. ! I. 61 rsad , 6 7„„;Ta i r ee i , j l / 4 . , "„ I .",„ i ne re a ,, l „, 7. m o r re: i 4 . f t i h be n I." b h"c Ner orr is: l- I"' taken into the field. Mr. Elmore galloped ro•tid bowing born amply detailed in our . ttrperis tu . OL:g 1. the the field, bet said he coold find no hedge to leap.— rrftw the hun c l e""!'• 1 """ 1 " . . 1 " h " w , 41; 014 l a lstkimis Wl.ness propelled that he should leap either the " i n u r l i g a i h r a . ■ari d in i ;i w t" j o i t t i Z r ,. j ,,7 6 ,7,, l . l .9 re The d ditch 4.r a gate. Mr. Elmore said he would go round ordered so be and he will he losiiesed aril; end leap from the other side ; instead of doles so he ". the , ael . l 6 " ies "• a I. N . :lltr an a i s c e l l e f:lrapp g as. tuns icted of a burglary sad aleslieg rode through a gap in the hedge, and on the witness *gaits recommending him to leap, he said, " No, my . Jereeiph AF.vand , t , en. eftni;Ved of a burgl , r, is the neran are not strong enough, but you may leep aliening bow.e of Robert Harbor, is Mr r. t ri.h of M. jobs, them, for Ido not like to lenp horses hs the field ; linf "Y• ante .1 1 " 1" "a l * hi ' I"" , criY. - 1, '" 11 '• i!I leap them at the ridieg...cbool." Wi.ons4 then Kr „ f 7,7 1"1;91 pen I • \' 1)114 • I'is . ,l••• ih • Si , I). Lott I‘e 'Tinfr'sr. Yo. 4. 11 .11. 0 .44 , 4 I 4. 4 4 1 . Ei-4.44.f.•41• SUR II EIS BSSIONS, fierreminger-lane. Jan to. George A:le was pot to the Ilar 00 IWO ineirl. moons ruder the Emerge!'sem Art, proles , ..o by Air late employer, Mr. Tarne►, bIOCkI.C.II etlgroc. toter, ht the I.onslon-road, It. George'soi..his, I. r slot .tenoning for t ISO sews of %I 54. soil 41. is,. smelted ht I.lm as irsvellor. Mr. Anouruus opened the case, and stal e d, n ut Mr. Tattier, who had la the &at instance veer. , t o g against the 1 3 110011 e? fllr the deiciewcy, h.od been b 0 an. siderabl• a snifter, that be felt it his duty to proceed criesitiall) upon the items which formed the Saliva of the present pcnsecation, but whir: did mot bleb any part of the drficiency acknowledged by Ibe Pd. flower. Before the calling of any ssiinegt in *impart all* charge, the Chaitasaii, Mr. HANKisou, as the opinion of elm Bench, t h at the indictsme could not ho sustained, it being deafly s matter ei account bet •veri the parties. The Poi woe therefore immedi+rely ecfwitted. Mr. A LLEY , as Conon,i for the Prisoner, then moved she Court for a copy of the indictment, wilts the view of fooniliog rooecJings fur a mslklives pro. mention, alleging thN Owl/v:4.041m0 was the 'l t a l i a of a contest between two putii-g and rival blarklag. maker,, and in summit et Ilia application s the case of Crutchley, at toe (Ail Mr. ADOLPIItIi contrudud, that ilor Court .eight not to grant tho motion, bevies*, if the Prisoner ihnoght It, Mt might apse), for a copy of the indict. moist through the Attorney-Goobers!, upon sneering that the charge against atm was false, which be had mot us yet done. Mr. Adolphus was p t ecuudi s sg, whoa he was interviewed by The CUAIILIM who said that the Burtch were sathled that the opplicalion must h e su g svus g, she Court seeing no reason is grant it, and wet teeth% itself called open In give soy opinion. That peeper mode sea that 'misted sot by Ms. Adolphus, of ep. plyiag le the Attorney-Geserel.—listioe refused. PO I. IL E. --.11P.- Bow-rrntirr.—Yeatroday Joke Clarke. a jooreore man gardener, was brought S. the Ofi ci i, end es ,g o ,„„ *eat an examination before Itictiaan butair, Req. charged wish &heeding M Ilich.ll li-Mirso:‘, a Neretr y isas i s St. John's IV° itl.lane, Ma/He- Boerne. of IV.— lie was committed for trial. Peal It3an was charged with robbing Georg' Peter Broom., Lag near Exeter 'Change. you terdey, about one o'clock, sad was committed for trial. Th omas Bee mere Iris committed for trial, ots a charge of rubi.iiis Willis WAT, Esq., of Fins bory-sqoare, onlneAs) eight, as be was coating oat of Drury-lana Theatre. MAeLsosouass-rratair.—A young wen respect ably situated, applied to the itlagisinte, cot to re cover back his wife, bat to get his property, wbieb she had gone of with, after haste; bees taartind three weeks. For three days provisos,' to Nowdejt o hot condset was very strange, bat hostsessd as. tasted it to the giddiness of yeath, omit she ttild him she did not Itka befog nsarried, and that she *, shoublao stud live ',khan old sweatiseset.—On Nous. day she mulled her promise. She twat with bee yr rifles articles of eels*, all the alba? in nib WNW, sed oho husband Need that she bad tootrasted debts in his saw. No remedy could be alforded the ap. PARSON CHURCH ANY) itttitsintONGEß-LANI; JAIL. UNIOII•UALL. As elnently firmed foatale, aboot 20 years of er, the daosetet of a resposiable iradempan molding is Newington, was breeght be. f , re the alseisitales, frost' Ilots•meg.r•lstse chiliad by Teems la wriviett, the tenths, of rh•s prises, with atteospaiog to navvy a gotratity of oils into the said wises, for irbicla Ow was baltiect to • lei of loot less tbs. 101. It appears that every cloy numbers of person' go to the jail in 11..no•graser-lane, for the purpose of ii.b.ssse money sad food to ea infirocial fellow sawmill Chan* who was, it will be recollotted,coaskted of an stionsinable assault 'boot twelve months so; swami thy nimbus are single and monied Ladies. who formerly attended the chapel at 'shish be preached. The Defending, in this asse, was carrying 8 all handle hto tho prises, end was stopped by Law rent*, who foetid some food, and a ',anal stein, in the handle span esiminiag it ; the 011iaor salted lirr to whom she meant to matey the spirits, end she replied, that she inteadad it for the Key. Mr. Chords. The MAGISTRATt addressed tint Defogidant, 1114 1, • pretty women, upon the timelier/ folly, if not (he said) guilt, akar condect, in acting as she bad dam; be felt surprised that persons should Mao Infatuated, end have so little regard for their reputatim ' by going to skit loch a character • be asked the De fondant if she retold pay the fine go mid that her father wield, if she was convicted ; but she avaarod the Magistrate, that she bad no knowledge thug k woe illegal to take spirbs into the prison. Th. Al.tntsnaee c•OViCtI4I the Defenrkst, mad she sent to her father, who immediately cams to lbw oifice, and paid the moms' D1E1). fie 11w 17th WA. at his hawse, Bromley, Kest, la the 74th year iff hit we. WS. Vi olaelry. Esq. am., 30 yews Cleft of the Papers of the Howe of lira,. Ow she 16th last. as Kessiegina. Mr. Elizaheth Trimmer, widow of the hale Mr. J. Trimmet. of Natal lima, aril 73. OwSow at het fatale is Ma% 11 right, widow of the lam Marla Wright, lin. of the AdookaNy. COURSE, OF r.‘ctimiclit. l'ossoar, Jas. 19. Ammerdam, 0 0 B 0 U. i Lealam. 316 11111 a. nit risiiss.o 0 , Cream, 415 limmeniam. 11 ti C. F. Malta, 311 Ditto, at Agfa. II 3 Vraire, 21 OD • Rotterdam 11 7 U. Naples. 4le Anmerp. II A ... ma. , Ise litpar tras Ilambergli 33 9 U. i Lieess rruna, a 511 Altos*, 33 I , I'. :1/pat:JO Paris. 3 .1n,% , sisg6l. 23 90 IC it to J sm. 66 • Ditto. 13 an L. i IMfilia, 10 per Crol. , Roardeaas. 'l3 8i r. • : Cork. 10 per Cent. Frank *a thellisette. 11 let.en I, 3100 del , Dank 01/ lialla. A. • Madrid, 414 rerciiire p er s ica ' G.M. is Casa, 4L3s. Cadiz. 401 elks:tire per aa. Billion. 39 Geld, in Nan. 41. Is. • %trate. 3 1 .11 Nen Medlars, :n Al t 'Aguilar. 31 -1. Cr .lIS Ran. suns: ,rd.O ;sett. 1 $