The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-04 00:00:00

LAW INTRI,LIGENCE. COURT OP XING'S BENCH, Mama 9. CA1111174 V. This was en action bseoght by the Plaintiff, es as 'lutes of Messrs. Ames and &ether!inst. lete of Crest St. Helen's, mercheets, against the Defendant, a Cekeel ire the assay, who bad requited great property in the FAIN Indies. to recover the amount of certain goods sent in the ships Victoria, Aisne, sad Mayflower, to North America, which bad been as signed to him by Mr. Amos, on account of the part uership. Mr. GOISZY, in statist the case to the Jury, said, Beet the points in questioe arose eat of a stock. jobbint tranuctiois In February, 1814. At that time the Allied Armies were in France, tergoci •tioes were carrying on with the enemy at Until. lon, and many persons in this country eutertained the most coefident espectations as to the favourable isles of the contest. Colonel Bryce and Mr. Amos, went to a Stock-broker to purchase 20,000 Consols for time. The settling day was approaching, and stocks veri.d so much, that at last it was decided INKS seaseld be a great lets. Amos became so alarm ed that he went oat of the way, and for some lime his partner-did mot know what had became of Ms. The Stack-broker called en Solite'lewd, and tshd him whet the bereft was. Amos then ',termed to town. and there wes a 'fleeting of the parties. Mr. Amos, however, was a most romantic moo • t Wields that Colonel Bryce was to have half the profit d she bergain, if there were any, but that he was wet to beer any part of the loss. It was thee emoted that Colonel Bryce should lend the paltrier, 10001. 3 per cent. Courote, which, on being sold, weep produce 38001. ; he lent them that sem, sad leek their booed fur it. Amos aud Sutherland merle up the rest of the money, and suss mil the deficiescy al Ow Stock R lolol l l '4 amounting, en this and °thee transactions, to shoot 90001. Mr. Amos bed been 'ined in many irsegolaritiee of this nature ' which predeced • serious effect on the house. Seabee lend then left London, with an inured°, news to Merit to it, and went to America. Colonel Bryce became pressing for the repayment of his money, or for some such security as would in demnify him from loss. In consequence, on the Bth of November, 1815, Amos, in the name of him. self and his partner, emoted a deed of assignment of the cargo of the ship Vkteria, then consigned to New York. On the 18th of November, ten days afterwards, he 'leaned a s!stilar assignment of the cargo of the ship Anne. also consigned to New 'link. A short time afterwards, Amos received some intelligence which induced him to believe that Sutherland was dead; and, on the 10th of January, 1816, he executed a third 'lodgement to Colonel Bryce, of the cargo of the Mayflower, which was coesigeed to Boston. The Learned Counsel les. pecked all these deeds on she following grounds:— First, that the original transaction was • stock-job bine affair, he which Colonel Bryce was a partner; and if not a partner, that it was illegal to lend money for seek transactietes. Secondly, that Sutherland had committed an act of bankruptcy in August, 1815, end did not return to this country till the oth of February, 1816, whoa a Commission of hank. reptcy was issued. Thirdly, that the goods so as signed to Celesta Bryce bad been bought with the money el Amos and Sutherland; and at the time of the assignment, Sutherland bad eammitied an act of bankruptcy. Again, he impeached the deeds ow this ground, namely, that one partner cannot bind ass. other, by deed, without his consent; and here Amos only had executed the assignment. Witeesses were thew milled to prove the case. Mr. Francis Atkinson, a stock-broker, in the city, deposed as follows :—On the Ist of March, 1814, Amos mad Col. Bryce came to his house. Amos said, that his fated, the Colonel, bad the ammo view to himself of the result of the campaign, and wished to be concerned is the porch's* of Consols for the nest arcount. Amos gave him an order to port:hese 20,000 Cassels. The Colonel did not speak : he was abort two yards distant, and might bate heard if be had listroed. He went away with Amos. It was s bergaie for time, and was entered in the wit. nest's book us the bargain of Amos. A few days after, Amos called agate, and bought 10,000 Con sols en his own seesaw. The loss on the 20,000 was about 20001. 'lke settling-day was the 6th of April: and as it approached, tie witness was look ing oat for Amos, bet for about a week could sot find Isle. "He then called on Sutherland, who said he had' heard that his pithier had been engaged in stock.jobbing 'reelections, and he begged to Imow whether the witness wished to see Amos es that account. The witness suggested, that probably Colossal Bryce was concerned is this purchase end as Mr. Amos mold net be found, perhaps C olonel Bryce would glee some iestroctioes for the sale of the stack. He afterwards saw the Colonel, who re. freed to glee any directions, sayiag, that he had no thing to do with the transaction. The loss was paid by Sutherland on the oth of April. The total lose paid on that day was 25311. Mr. Setherlaild deposed, that he met Col. Bryce is the street, @redeeming!, that be was, glad to see hies, us he understood he hod been *staged with Amos in some unpleasant stock transactions. The Colonel said, be was aware that Ames had madelarge bargains for stock, end that there would be a great Inas, bet he bad nothing to do with it. They thee west to the eitenting-hesse, and joined Mr. Milo'. Amos said, he slid net conceive that Col. Bryce was lista', as it was understood between them that the Cs/Inset was to have half the profits, bat was not to bear any loss. This was said in the hearing of Col. Bryce. Ames stated that be had sorb an opinion of the result of the campaign. that be firmly believed Mocks weeld get op; bet the Colonel had **reed to let them hare the loan of 50001. 3 per Ceuta. on based. IViistess sold, " I seppove oil Mr. separate bond." The Colonel replied " No; en your joist bawl." Witness then agreed to sign a bond. The 5000 Cossets were sold, and produced 38001. ; and with that sod other monies, the witness settled with the several stock-brokers. The total sem which Amos had bargained for was 90,000 Consols, and the lose was 88001. -- - The Cum Justice said, that, ag hr as the ose, Ira now gone, then was nothiwg to shim IMt 11,ice was roomed io the atocklebbilii. TB it S'PATVOM AF4 Mr. Gower submitted, that from what bad Pa at Mr. Atkissss'., and at the Intervien between Amos, Sutherland, and the Colonel, the latter meat be considered a partner. Ile was in s►are the pro. its ; end, therefore, in point of law, he was re• sponsible for a moiety of the loss. Mr. SCAILIILTT, on the part of the Def•edant, ad. dressed the Jury. Ile observed, that the only evi dence is this case was, that his Client, a Wessel in the army, had called wish Mr. Amos ow the broker. The latter would not swear that Colonel Bilge heard what Amos said, and he did not put dews is his book the name of the Colonel. If Sutherlead thneght t►e Colonel fable for part of the loss, why did he joie in the hoed ? Why did not he insist that the Colonel should beer his proportion ? The partners, by giving their bend, bad solemnly er.ksowledged that the debt was their own. No witnesses were called for the Defeedent ; but It was propneed, that if the facts of the case were admitted, the points of law should be argued before the Court of Itini's Beech in the ensuing Term. The Cuter issues thee told the Jury, that there was may owe matter for their consideration, newly, whether Colonel Byre. had been a partner with Ames for the purchase of 20,000 consols. The Daly evi -1 dears en this heed Cu, the declaration of Ames to Setherlead, in the presence of Colonel Wyse, t►at I the letter was to share in the profit of the trausac- (ion; bat this did not prove, at least bp his Lord. ship's opinion, that the Colonel was to be tiepins'. I hie fee a moiety of the loss. A men might my to his friend, I have made a beryls, and if it tares eat successful you shall hare a pert of It. For instance, a-mee might go to a lottery-office and bey a ticket, and say to his friend, if it comes up a prise you shall bare half of It. The Jury would therefore deliver their opinion, whether they thought that the Colonel we's porton in this stock-jobbing transaction. T►o Jury consulted for a short time, end then said, they We of opielen that Colonel Bryce Wes ■et a partner. " The Cater JIISTICt then desired them to return a verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court of King's Bench on the other facts of the ease. CONSISTORY COURT. ilmien 3. IIAiIitIONt.IIATIMON. This was Gook of separation, brought by the has. baud, as °Seer in the Army,•egsisest his wife, for adultery committed by her with Mr. Collins, a Gam. demo between 60 cud 70 years of sp. The parties were married by bans in 1809, at Fulham, both being ender the see of 41. and had issue one child, s daughter, now lash's. Mr. Mathi. son was the° a Lieetroasit lathe Kest York Militia, ' from which he removed to the West Suffolk. la 1 1 1819, Wing in nabarrassed circumstances, a tempo rary separation took place, by the wife pin to live with her sister, Mrs. Oliver, at Brompton. Mr. Mathison shortly after obishied a Commissioo in the 34th Regiment of the Liae, which he joined in the Fast Indies, and afterwards returned to Eaglend in 1815. His interview with his wife on that occasion, at the hires@ of Mn. Oliver, her sister, was of the most affectiog sod affectionate description ; having no sespkion of the adultery between her sod Mr. Collins, which It nevertheless appeared, had sebeisted dark% his absence for a terns of years. —Upon this occasion of his retorts to Eng. laid, he was elisions to hat., passed the first Eight with his wife, and she tipsily willing to have received his; but owing to the great agita tion which both appeared to be in, he was persuaded by the wifs's sister to take op his abode is private lodgings for that night. He he weirs afterwards as licked to cohabit with his stile; but she positively re. fused to live or cohabit with him. He then went to Ireland, to join the 7th Regiment of Foot to which he bad exchanged. In Ireland be nosaloed daring the year 1817, within which Mrs. Mathison was de livered of a male child, which she confessed was by Mr. Cellists ' these parties haslet' resided at Tun. bridge Wells and other places 4 whore, it appeared, they cohabited in adultery together. She was de littered at I.ion.place, in the Edgeware-rood, where Mr. Collies was present at her delivery, paid the es. pence of her lying.in, ledgiog, Ike. cod besides ha,. lag baptised the child is his own same, acknowledged himself tin father. The husband, it appeared. al lowed his wife 1501. per snowy during his absence, which was regularly paid. The facts of the adultery, together with the non. access of the hissivend, so as to have been the father of the child is goestion, being established in evidence, to the emire satisfaction of the Coon, independent of damages being gives at Common Law against Collins by default in the sem of 4501. the Coon pronounced sentence of separation as preyed. One of tho French Joornsis states, that the credi tors of M. LUCIIN BONAPARTI were contokod a few days since at tbe house of an Attorney at Paris, and that an offer was made to thee of a coropositiou of 70 rr cent. on the amorist of the semi doe to them. FUISERAL o 1( Mu. HINDEILSON.—Yesterday, at Westminster Abbey, is the same grave where the re. mina of her !nhand were deposited, in Pools Corner, was interred Mrs. flanniasox the relict of Mr. HENDERSioN, the celebrated Com edian. Dna. Pima:rm.—A doe, was to bare taken place 'Nearby morning at day.break on SasalLberry. greets, between Capt. 1.. L—x —x, belonging to a Dragoon Regiment, and P. F. A—s —x, Esq. of Chiswick. The dispute originated respecting the pro. 'section of Mrs. A-- , the handsome Mayfair tourer:Am, and lately the there untie of a Gallant IBarenet. The Captain was stopped by a constable, on leaving his begat, smiths meeting *as prevented. Ills word was taken to appear in the evening for the porposuof entering into 'emirs to keep the peace. The three prisoners who elide tlieir escape from Lewes Hoots of Correction, on Wednesday Igst, were taken on Saturday morning, whilst drinking at a per. lic•hoase in Brighton. Arrastrvco SWUM—A young Roma* of the name of Bartholomew, servant to a chandler in St. Anne's.yard, hong herself to a beam In bee bed room yesterday morning, in which situation she was 4iimotered. by one of the children, and cat down in dog to restore Impended animation. • A Gentlemen of the name of ',embed hes ander. token to go on foot, and drive one horse, 100 milts . le 12 bows, for a bet of 100 guineas? NEW GAME. The following ars some particulars respecting a new game now playing at Berlin, and other places:— It is something like horse-racing, or more properly calculated, as the &Wish People lay their money ou the tort, on the kedging principle; for, supposing a field of horses to start at Epsom or elsewhere, sod the odds spinal one horse is fire to one—against another, two to owe—and eves Pettis( on another, any Gentleman taking all the bets cannot lose ; but Baur of the horses win, the preen so belting wins ell liminess', which is very often the case, and is what Is called betting roved to adraotage and =mot ; fir maaj greet fortune; busbies made by this principle of the tart. The ball with theassistanca of a maceomall is this new game called U,,, Dens, CM,. is coati/geed made of sold ivory, by • celebrated artist of Berlin, A very great mathematical terser; is only a little above one per cent. in f of the banker: has for ty-eight ways of deciding top and bottom, like* di., to the greatest nicety, with twenly•four ways for black, siztees ways for red, and eight ways for blest; to which, ifs black, the booker pays equal to the stake; if a red he pays twice the stake ; and if a Moe be pays lee times the stoke :--so, if a punter puts three on black, two on red, and one on Moe, ho neither wins nor loses. At Berlin. the banker hangs up a pore, which con trans Prussia) Woes, *goal to shoot one thousand guineas—tad any *no patting a single d'or in a bowl, if it come fear bins riming, wine the porn. This is a favosrito stake. • If a printer pared* twice oil the bine one poised, he wins thirty.fire pounds for his one. This new paw is now playing io France, end armies all other games. The decision is slept*, Correct s and very **sin, alrordiog great oppor. Mollie/ for hedging. It is sepposed the ball will stop undecided once in oboist two or three hundred events—which calculation shows to a certainty the correctness of the principle, as affirmed by jadges of the gam. ELITISTICS OF EUROPE. The present populetion of Europe, according to the last Statistics, Account. 'mows to 177,221,600 persoos, scattered over 154,450 geographical 'guars miles. This population, considered in en Sheers phic point of view, compreheads 53,195,000 Tee• tonisns or Gorman', 60,586,400 descendants of the Romans, 45.120.900 Sciavoolans, 3,718,000 Csiedo. oisns, :1,499,500 Tartan end Bulgarians, 3,070.000 finngarians, 2,022,000 Greeks, 1.179.500 Jews, 1.700,000 riolanders, 1,610,000 Cimmerians, 642,000 Baines, 313,600 Gipsies, 294,000 Ar now)", 131,600 Arnsenisos, 88,000 Maltese, &c. There are 1,179,500 Jews, 3,607.500 Nohow,- tens. end 172,43'1,500 Christians, of which there ere 98,229,100 Catholics, and 41,898,500 Protes tants. korope is divided politicelly into 78 Sove reign Slily., nominally independent. Their stare. I gnite force, in peace are 1.600,000, a nrl on t he ■ ar es tablishment 3,600,000. Their maratime forces con sist of 409 ships of the lioe, 38 ships of 50 guns, 348 frivol, and 1668 vessels of au inferior class.— ( Paris Paper.) DEATH or 4 CLIMDING•DOT Oa &May. en inquest was bald, at the sign of the Red Cow, in Nottingham, on the body of Jobe Mann, a chimney-oweeper's lad, who, according I. the cvi. deuce, went to live with Hapless, a sweep, le Si's. street, abeet six weeks ago, and was then eery brisk and lively; and es Harrison did not chase fo kern the lad the art of chimney.sweeping in the town, he, eking with tee others of the POO name, living In Grier-gate, end the deceased, set off from Notting ham, three er fear weeks ago, and west iota the country to obtain employment ; the deceased thee appeared in good health, bet hissing a complaint in his bowels, be was freqaently beaten by James Merriest.. lint with • handkerchief, sod after. wards with a stick for dirtying his clothes; Mann continued unwell till the .lath day after leaving Nettie/ham, when about five miles on the other side Newark. he was so unwell. that he could out in say farther ; hi then complained of a pain in hie chest, and the said Jaws Harrison frequently beat hies with • stick or a breels, because he did not at any thing ; dating the week they were out, be swept many chimneys, and was freqeently beat for not sweeping them se quickly as the Harrison. thought be should, and when hecould go no farther, Thomas Harrison took hies en his back. lad was two days in bringing him home! The child's mother declined to take him to the tarpon of St. Mary's parish, being afraid they would remove her to Coventry, to which place she belonged. lo about a fortnight after being thus brought Isom., be died. A surge*. wee called it. and ozonised Were the Inquest, who stated that he found several soresspeo his hoses, and his left uncle, some appearingie be ef recast date, and the ethers of long standing, and others egoist were nearly healed, but ascribed his death to a die. ease of the large bowels which were inflamed aid ulcerated. The Jery returned their verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. Wears ;informed that the boy was no more than seven years *fag., and certainly he did not look so old. • • A toting Frctith traveller, nephew of Count Mot.. use, Es-Minister. his 'acceded in roachinf Toc harian, by way of Scsegol. His family heroic re. ativetta letter front his, in which he announces his vale arrival in that col/Waled town, hitherto oa. known to Eartipeons, ma which the unfortunate Musoo igloo rattily attempted to reach.— (French l'epg.) - . . Sursoro . Mustota.—Ots Senday morning, about veers o'clock, the body of a female was found ass. pearled by the neck. with a cotton shawl, from a tree in the Orden of Mr. Cawdry, on the Kent.road.— Her mos were tied, before her with a handkerchief, and her feet were some distance fro. the ground. It Is conjectured that she was strangled first, and thee ho g op. The body was removed to the Lord Nebo., for sn'lnquest to be held upon it. 'rho pockets of the deceased were esarained, bat nothing was focal in them bat a Marriage certificate, by which It ap. peered 'he trlnta d:crasrd tees c, r sh 'thorre. POLICIL IFlArron.haltort —Yesterday Mr. hetemen, gold andelleer.mithood Mr. Hughes,of ; an d several other persons, appeared to summonses ou formations laid against them by the. reet-keep^r 4 Luke►s parish, for not clearing ow., th.. now l imes their doors, according to Act of Pediment! I when each was convicted in the penalty of bv. end 4s. costs. It is wished that ether parishes would fol. low theorem laudable *sample. Quaan.seuana.—Yester - riay two girls, wsm•rl Ihrackimt avid Fry, apparently 10 'eon of age, bat Sailing themesives 14, were charged with inveigling sway the daughter (a child, aged 10)ef Mrs. Davies, • laundress, in Westminster, to a hawse in Charles• street, Drury-lane, when they stripped her of her clothes sod ear-rings, which a pawnbroker proved Hawkins bad pledged with him. The child 'assent through the Park on u errand, whets the Prison►rs met bier and enticed her away. The Maelmriatil asked Mrs. Davies If her child knew the nature of an oath. She said she bad taught her the Lord's Prayer s but, wanting her at home, she could not aend her to school. The MAGISTRATE essmined the child, bat found her so ignorant, that he deprecated the coo. duct of the mother in not having sent bur to those schools which the parish hid provided for the edeca. lien of the children of the poor. Hawkins wu committed to liridewell for • month, under thw Pawnbroker's Act; and Fry was discharged, as the child could net be ',fared to make oath against her. CORONERS' INQUESTS. On Wedges M- loosest wro held .s the Trlwropbut %odor, Prob. oke-aaeors, op die body (W. illlol. bo woo frivi. g he, cowls on Tueiday errolo• s Si. Jos I . l4llrlTh woe befog wised ly alb a glildforo, fell Ksae box sod kretorod M. Ikon. Ile er ed id ad bong dal, *kw bee • plaid. Verdict —Areideotal Asother Inquest Irks held at lie Milos Codko-liwine Pit Deo. ox Mn. Aile y wife of Mr. Areley. rff Katie* awl Paring eras,. Army newt. O l Teoalay a... Waiter &crowd arias sil l in she. parlour El Pie lien, wn , appamil) self is awl we. talking about lambic route drea.as mai.., bit fell 41..w0 lea as sad expired. Venikt—lMix: by the Vs./lo tion or God. Aft hftqw.w ter atm Marti nt If. Thomas's llesital. en Se WIT ft( Sin. ilarriftt White, who te.inled As 'twitter:wed ism w !king alnug the c trey ft Tnetdny NW. owing to the inns nnt being cleated aunt. the (ell door, awl be. Wed ease maims the tc.a v er of 4 d of. olt en estrre - bee ahe wascarried isaabelpital, ober, candied. Verdict Accidental Death. _ On Wedge"lity es Isrsobsities or tallies at tb► I. adon Hos pital on the lastly of J. Wei r, a lalwiarre s the lasidim Deets. who Ms deism iselsld el *easel lifrte hr ss-,1 el Work a d honored Ids skull He was takes to Ow 11.141111.1, %leis be Iwo bean after. Verdies aeridesse• ikasb illariber laved was held as 'be sesee ober. on he body of J. Mob user 1 Ladriere.rd. se she 21.4 et Jas usty. fell dos • Ike bold Gish, Urania tradte, in ter I loom Ss a inch si..L*ll was ftneteml, lie linsterrd in she Hoopital 111 l Tat-Ida), oleo he died. Vertint—Aceidessal Death. As leanest was, on Toculay. beat, at she lord Wrilisalsa r In she Rest-road. as She hods of she ••• at Mr. Meadows. seasser of be rope slimed. is Wools Deb Arsts.al, ohm err, it is supposed .ordered, robbed, and nausea Sao the Sauey I noel. 'lessee the body was tales. It ass is ash ekes: state, frees wounds and Wells's. The sole was Userally dri.e• lam law feet. rapeseed te be frees • bludgeon. The llama was aajoarasa fora further ialesligatioa. A chiernepsweeper beiog treated at h public bone in Beverley, by a brother of the brash, • few days ago, drank such a quantity et rem that he survived only about eight - hours. Verdict of the Cormser's Inquest—Died from Excessive Drinking. It is a association to the imluserion. mechanic, gad persons of moderate income, who ere adlicted, to know, they may hate the best advice, gratis, if they Weed at cartels hours, namely, Turwlav„ Ilsoreday, aid Sunday mornings, pistil one o'clock, et the Medical Board, Great Claariotte.etreet, Black friare•road. That thousands suffer from improper treatment is a fact—the latent seed of a dreadful disease lyrics in the system, destroys domestic hap. pineal, and utak debility on the rising generation* —'the Medical Board claim. the attention of thou afflicted with &victory', Fisted's, Ca.itYrll, Scrophe. lea, Nervous Debilities, Eroptions, nl.erated Tweet, Pains in the head and limbs, frequessly mistaken for Rheumatism, Nodes on the shin banes, &C. —Messrs. COOPER Sod Co. *flu forty yews practice it) Tad.' Hospitals abroad end in this metropolis, are camel.. ed at Woodstock-street, Oxford-street. daily, frogs eight till eight; sod at the Medical Board, Char. loft .house, Great Charlotte...tout, Blackfriars'. road, precisely from twelve until eight in the even ing.—Koptured Patioats, whose tumours eaceeried 24 inches, have had them returned, to the surprise et the Medical Prolenlon.—A side door, and pirate rooms for females. COURSE OF EICHAP kossienimm, 0 0 B. 0 U. Bate, at sight, 0 0 Amoterditai. 116 C. F. Ditto, at 0191. 11 Rotterdam'. 11 7 U. *Num*. 11 I .1. 11.616649. SI U. A 11..., 91 1 U. Pais. SMyes Wight, 23 70U Ditto, 21 U. Noenkomx, II U. Froir4.66 iheblainP. 110e6.9* Madrid. 90i Cadiz, 91 dative Babas. 94 Semen', MI6 Gibraltar. BIRTHS. In Ileasomoototreet. at tbe boom .t bee faebsala-law, tit. Lolly of the Rey. nom Nor. of A son. Os tbe ?lab sit. the Lally of Licot.-Col. "hake, of Gees Qeebee-.beet. Mostage.amore, eta daogbeee. MARRIED. calig idQ~flMPa - ily.. W.. (:lowa, LT: ° t r o th ; :1 Middle iitte . 4 Seeks, is Ain, eldest daughter of Jobe Legh, EN. 4 Sat DIED. Oa *a 11ltlt ak. le glaaatmareet. Kslghttbridge, Mn. Eli:a baft Jaime. aged Ot Mae 2llth alt. at his berate at Catltarioc.aill, sear Gullet fwd. Sures. N. Metal, 1 1 . q. Oa ihaSidg all. at llamalaw. Sophia, ynongest•daughier of the late Me Jae rake. d Unstick...mut. lipa(rlienbite. Oa the Wilt Ilk. al Perialade, ia Sawa. lir. Pail. laws. Oa Ilia lath sit. at hii ma's hour. a , lhar)•laue, aged 83, Ni. Saban Alias, =llly years et Lang-acre. Toces.4‘,Maact S. 1 •1 114 mi. ale Gera, 4;; Malta, SU Vesicle, !I 10 Niapiet. 41; Palermo. It! pet irk 11.184 Ate SN fno. Ittn a Ameli hi; a. 64 tha.;in. 1111 pre Cent. Cork. 10; pee I' W. No. et sir Hsieh me 11.41aai, l'eru•Kul Geld, is t;e.m. nor "2. Ibrt,4l. 1% 6d. pet's. two Ikelstss. 6d. 611 veT.0 Urn, illatifird 51. it. COAL-MARKET, Maim 3. Ships of Market. c'ips *M. Prim 3' N.ereposle .. 94e $ Su**Asa/ .. 2 LOMOND% mules ra:4 P i p by s. ['w t . v, hi as crag omair Ugh?, Nih. *hi ti. 41 11 P