The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Fan. 8. This morning. theLonn CIIANUILLOR canoe into Court at half-past ten o'clock. Soon after, John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq. M. P. came on the Denali, when the oaths of office were administered to him, and be was ad mitted, with the usual forms, one of the Masters in baucety. in the room of Julia Campbell, Esq. who is now Accountant-General ut the Court. The ease of Dean and Stables did nut come on as was expected. THE ATTORKET-GENERAL C. CATIIERINE•II.ILL, CAM., 111111110 t. This case, which relatestotiie application of certain lees,' arising from some estates left by a Mrs. Hammlen, for the sapport of the alaster and Fellows of Catherine hall, occupied the whole of tlu• slay, and tvas only part heard. 11 e shall give an outline of the whole wisen it is finished. The Court rose rery early. COURT OF KING'S BENCR Fri. 8. The ('m►rt ►eas occupied the greatest part of the flay open the Special Paper, but none of the cases were of , utak interest. ROBIIT uItiZNIVOoD. arNT., Ed &C. Mr. E. Lan u moved for a role us show cause why this lientlewan, al attorney, should not be 'truck otf the rolls of the Court; and why he should not answer the matters of the allidarit. The fun:illation of the M tiod being, if true, highly injurious to the character of the llentleman, we forbear detailing the ..parte aw e . went. Mr. liretutrood au stated to Inter been fornwrle a resident iu Cliourpside, and num practising at Kendal, iu Westmoreland. The Couar granted a rule to show cause why be should not bo struck off the rolls, but refused that part of the motion which required him to answer the matters .•f the affidavit, because they would subject him tu self crimination, if true. VIII 'LING r. HUNT AND °MRS. The defendant, Hunt, at the rising of the Court, ad dressed the Judges, to renew a motion he spade ou Sa turday respecting the Manchester rott4pirary. He was told on Saturday that Ise could nor obtain a rertiorari to remove the indictment from Lawcaster to Westenin ster-hall without the assent of all parties. lie haul then, be said, the affidavit of the attorney concerned for the parties, disclosing their assent. The Cliter Justice.—The attorney will instruct • ounsel if the parties wish to make the application. Er. Hunt. —He did instruct Mr. Chitty ; but I hope I tru not precluded from moving on my own lecolint. The liner JUSTICC—Vou were told, the other day, no certiorari can be moved unless all the parties concur. Mr. Justice Hetes:no observed, that all the parties must be before the Court. Mr. Justice BRIM asked Mr. Chitty if be was instructed to apply in behalf of all the defendants. Mr. CHITTY answered in the negative. The COURT then said they could not break through a lone established rule, and intimated that the applicant cunid not succeed unless he cause with the assent of the parties. Hunt said, one of the parties was a close prisoner in Utmost's. gaol. Count JUirtcs..—Yoff may instruct Counsel, who will swore in the regular way, if all the parties agree. Mr. Hunt t he n stated, that he could cite the case of "lir C. Wolseley. in which one of the Judges of the Court granted a motioh similar to that he wished to press epon their Lordships. He was then directed to make his motion to-morrow, a hen the Court is full, anti if he had any ease to state in support of his application the Court would hear it.— Hunt then withdrew. CAMIILLO •. RRITTOV. 6 % This was an action on a policy of insurance on gun powder and bird-shot, at and from London to Pernam buco. When the ship arrived off that port, she was seised by two Portuguese ships of war, and carried to (labia, where her cargo was condemned, on the ground that the gunpowder was contraband, and that the ship had been guilty of breach of blockade. The enderwilters resisted payment of the loss, chiefly because there was not a snffinent license from the Eng lish tiorernment for the exportation of the goods, as the license which was granted did not extend - to the shot, and a proper hied had not been given for the exporta tion of the guagoseder ; and because the plaintiff toeing .a Portuguese sehject, the capture was to be considered his own act. Mr. Loarazu., for the plaintiff, contended, that a li l'crioe to export the bird-shot was unnecessary, as a li cruse is only necessary for the exportation of that which is to be considered ammunition of war. Mr. Justice BUT. —Can bird shot be considered am munition of war? Mr. CAMPBBLl.—Certainly not, my Lord, unless war should again break out between the Pigmies and the Cranes I He argued that the bond was sufficient for the exportation of the gunpowder ; and that the seizure, beteg a wrongful act of the Portuguese Government, the underwriters were liable, although the assured was a Portugueie subject domiciled in L o ndon. Mr. Putt.an, on the other side, insisted that bird-shot was amusenition, requiring a license to legalise its ex portatloo, and that the bond was insufficient, being exe cuted by the mannfacturer of the gunpowder, instead of the merchant. lie inslifted, moreover, that Mr. Caotoello being a Portuguese suldect, the seizure was to be consi dered his own personal act, as the citizen or subject of every State is snpposed to concur in all the acts of his .••••••••••• Lir mai norme if • . - ren ' r " e t I to ' ; ti m e r ein es — irtt 'll irent. th y ey nf ha do they the no bond, upon except with tooime to 1 l COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Fes. S. PUTT V. CONANT. • Previously to Mr. Serjeant VAVONAN rising to reply, liperjeant BOSANQUITT said, that he had forgotten he former day to allude to a difference which existed between the two reports of Rex v. Wilkes. In the hooks whit 11 contained that case in Mr. Serjeant Wil- son's note, Lord Camden is made to say, that ." it is ab- surd to require surety of the peace or bail from a li- beller ;" while In the State Trish, vol. 19, page 993, the passage runs--" Upon the whole, (hough it should he admitted that sureties of the peace arc requirable trove Mr. Wilkes, still his privilege of Parliament will not be taken away till his sureties have been demanded and refused." i Mr. Se cant VAUGHAN, in reply, observed, that the dries' lent to ad contended for the right of a Magistrate to issue a warrant, and hold a person to bail in tin ease of a libel, although no actual breach of the peace had oc- curred. He (Mr. Serjeant Vaughan) had used his ut- most exertions to prove that the preposition was adverse to the spirit of one laws, and the fundamental principles ,:f sue constitution. Ile had the satisfaction of knowing that very few cases, authorities, or diets were added to whit be had originally brought forward ; and the reason for this was, that there was so little in all thelooks that tended towards a justification of such * proceeding. His !opened Friend hadrt ?el with !tad mg, that the law, • TH STATESMAN. as adduced by the plaintiff himself, would justify the de fendant's conduct, but he (Mr. Serjeant Vaughan) en tirely disagreed with that assertion. Lord Coke had then been attacked, and the opinions of Hale, Huh, and Hawkins had been cited against him. It had been ea 'wed that Dalton was no authority, as he refuted him self; and the defendant seemed content with impugning the authorities of the plaintiff rather than producing any of his own. It was said that hail ought to be required because the offence of libel was eustra perms, but every allegation in pleading was the same, for in pleading, the words ei et semis were always used, and yet his friend could nut fur a moment contend that that was an actual breach of the peace. Lambert 132, defines vie as bring any thing contrary to fee; end &Acton says, c. 3n, bunk 3. fol. 155, infirm is merely the opposite of ire, and as to the title being " tic eorome," that was no argument, for the next chapter was on distress, and treated under the same head, fir which the reason as signed was, that replevin is imptireol into in the King's Courts. In the YH. 7. Fol. 7. Pl. 7. page 2. the differ ence between surety of the peace and for good behaviour is clearly pointed our, and the Judges all agreed, that " the peace cannot be broken but by actual affray." Dalton, tit. Surety for good Behaviour, thitoks that Brooke must have mistaken sureties fur good behaviour for sureties for the peace; and Lord Coke observed, that no person could be committed for this before in dictment. The derision in 14 11. ri. c. li, was nut a hasty decision, as has been asserted, but was deliberately form ed after argument ; the justification in that case was, that by farce of a warrant fur felony, the elan hail been arrested, which was held bad. Lord Coke said, that a Magistrate may not issue his warrant for felony, ur sus picion of felony, but a constable may accompany the snsperted person, and if be break the peace arrest him. The (treat ('barter, which expressly declared that no man shall be imprisoned, hut by ju.lgootent of his Peers, was merely a declaration of the law of the land. Haw kins says, that a man may be arrested not only for felony and treason, but even for misdemeanour; but then he owns that the law was anciently 'other wise, and then observes, that the practice had been so for such a length of time, that it was not now to be dispottetl-2 Hawk. c 13, A. 15 to In ; and afterwards, that Justices at Sessions may inquire, acc., bolt then re cot 11111 l gots the power of a single Justice to he usual it ith great tenderness. lu the case of Ilse Queen r. Darby, Furtesene, 1441, the Atturney-tlemeral did nut contend for the right to commit, except for examination ; and Lord ClnefJustice Parker put it Ott that crown! alone, observitig, that the defendant had acquiesced by enter ing into 4 recognisance. There is a great difference between floe ;lower tof a Secretary of State and a Magis trate, fur the Secretary may have the per on up for re , examination, even after a ctnumitment, which a .11agis trate cannot, and this is justified by state necessity, be ' sides being the immediate prerogative of the Crown.— The Learned Serjeant observed, that this was a power of which their Lordships should he constitutionally jea lous, as it tended towards the destruction of the liberty of the subject and the freedom of the press. That it had been disused in the reign of his late Majesty fur 31 years, anal yet no harm had arisen to the State kola its torpidity. rite difference in the two reports of Mr. Wilkes's case had been alluded to, bnt Inc thought that the preference was rather to be given to the note of an eminent lawyer than an anonymous writer, and that at all events the case was decidedly in his f trout. Lord thief Justice HALL Ilk question is one of great importance; first, as affecting the liherty of the *object ; and nest, the maintenance of peace awl good order. When un the trial the point arose, which has siwee beets so ably argued, 1 gave, as noy decided opi nion, that the Magistrate had the power to act as he has done, and that he nut only might, but was actually bound so to do. 'flue Jary, - however, did not think tit to adept the law as laid down by use, hut, after a long con sultation, informed use, by their foreman, that they wished to find a special verdict, which they accordingly did, and on which the Court are now to decide. The libel has been admitted to border very closely on a sedi tious one, which, having a manifest tendency to a breach of the peace, must be strictly and narrowly watched. .11thouglo no ;sage eau constitute the law of the land, bet it is strum; evitleuce of it ; and in this case we have ad a body of evidence, as to the usage, larger than in any other case 1 ever remember. It appears by the re turn snide to the Court of King's Bench, that 121 persons have been bailed fur this offence ; and surely, if we con sider what persons libellers generally are, we sloth have great reason to suppose that a tomtit larger tiontiber have been committed fur want of bail. If this power has not been resisted for such a length of time as it has been exercised, he must be a bold mats who would say, that that power cannot hare been founded on law, and is Hot law, especially when it has been used, not as a subterraneous current, but ill open day, and sub jest to any opposition. The cases of the seven Bishops and of Mr. Wilkes, were decided on the groomd of privi lege, and if there had been a pretence to deny the power of the Magistrate, it is more than likely that it would have been resiste d in that manner, and not on the narrow ground it was. It is an extraordinary propo sition to say, that a Magistrate may commit fur a common assault, and not for a libel, which may produce an aggravated one. The commission gives a power and jotrisdiction over trespasses, which word has a very go neral signification, and has been construed to mean " libels and such like." Tie authority of Lonl Chief Justice Hale and Mr. Serjeant Haskins cannot be doubt ed. (If the former it was said," what he did not know, no man ever did ; and what he did know, no man ever knew so well before, or will know so well after him ;" and of the latter, I need only state, that his opinions bare always considerable weight and importance attach ed to them. Sir Matthew Hale says, " the doctrine that a Magistrate cannot arrest, would be destreesive et lb. peace of the kingdom ;' and I follow that by this, that a Magistrate is bound to commit in not only actual, bat expected breaches of the ;ware, which is fully proved by every day's practice • for we knaw that on information on oath a person may be arrested and held to hail, if it be suspected that he is about to tight a duel. My °pi• nion, therefore, is, that theolefentlant is justified in what be has done, aril the plaintiffeannot maintain his acting'. Mr. Justice Pane agreed with the Lord Chief Justice, observing, that the 34th Faiw. 111. directed Magistrates to take and arrest any on suspicion of their breaking t►e peace. Mr. Justice BUIROI/011, after reading the libels, said, that the people were interested in the good character of those who sat on the sacred seat of justice. By their Commission, the Justices of the Peace are authorized jointly and severally to keep the peace of the country, and they mast therefore possess the power of binding over those who would break it by their actions or their writings. Mr. Justice RICIESIIIMION was of the same opinion, and remarked, that Dalton, c. 170, page 447, laid it down that "libellers may be bound for their good beha• viour, because a libel tends to the shedding of blood." The 1 and 2 Phil. and Mary, c. 13, was to restrain Ma gistrates, nut from arresting, but admitting too many to bail. In 1 Lord Raymond, 65, it was said that the ya♦ tics of the Peace was hound to do all arts necessary to keep the peace. In itex r. Sheppard, 1 %Vila. 29, the Attorney-tienend wanted the defendant to put in bail to appear and answer, and also for his good behaviour in the mean time, on which the opinion of the Court was taken, and dui &lewdest did pet is bail to appear sad answer, and entered islet a rule to give surety for his stood behaviour. The Learned Judge expressed bis sa tisfaction as to the sufficiency of authoritv, and con curred with the other Judges.—Vertiict fur the de fendant. POl,l CE. Maxstost-Ifousz.—A few days ago, two gentlemen, who bold shares in extensive fisheries in the north, came to London, for the purpose of claiming the protection ofj the Chief Magistrate, respecting the non-enforcemeot of an Act of Parliament, passed the :eith of his late Ma- 1 jesty, fur preventing the destruction of the breed of salmon, and fish of salmon kin'', in the rivers of Eng land. Mr. Mitchelson, the under Water-bailiff (an officer,' whose duties are distinct from those of the ater-hailiff I of the city of London), attended at the Mansion-House I with thole gentlemen, for the purpose of receiving in structions from the Lord Mayor, as to the manner of proceeding upon the complaint, and produced the Act, which it had been found necessary to pass in itfiS, not withstanding the existence of other Acts, which had been framed for the same purpose. The complainants stated,that several persons had been convicted at Berwick, upon the 53d of Ueurge ll 1., cap. 43, of having in their possession kep:ier and shedder salmon, being unseasonable salmon, commonly called old salmon. - Those persons were, in default of the pe nalty, sentenced to different terms of imprisonment ; :tad upon all occasions, the Act was rigorously enforced in that add other parts of the country; but, notwithstand ing *is rigorous enforcement, very little had been done t b ozr e s i putting a stop to the practice of destroying the fish for which the rivers of the north were once so celebrated. Salmon had now become exceedingly scarce, in consequence of the prodigious sale obtained in the London markets for unseasonable salmon, which was carried in twat alarming quantities to the Thames, by smugglers from the northern rivers. The fish con , touting spawn, as well as the male salmon of this un seasonable kind, was pernicious in the extreme ; and some eases hail occurred, at no very distant period, of the loss of human life, in consequence of the use of it. This result, combined with the serious injury occasioned by the destruction of the brood, would, it was expected, When generally known, prevent the public from pur chasing an article of food from which ninch danger was to he apprehended. Mr. Mitchelson said, he believed there was at that moment fish of the kind at Billingsgate. lie, however, was of opinion, that the salesmen were not aware of the existence of the act; and that it was only necessary to put them in possession of the circumstance, to prevent them from giving countenance to the practice. Vast quantities of kepper and shedder salmon were received into the London markets at a very low rate, and sold af terwards by the fishmongers at an enormous price. The Loan MAYOR said, he was glad the complaint was made at a place where the must effectual remedy could probably be suggested. He immediately directed Mr. Mitchelson to aids.. any unseasonable salmon he could find, and to order the attendance of the person in whose possession it was found. Mr. Mitchelson soon after came to the Mansion-house, necoMpanied by one of the salesmen, who placed before the Lord Mayor three salmons, which were examined, and declared to he unseasonable and unfit for use. A great quantity of the same kind had been sold in the eorly part of the day to the fishmongers of the metro polia,w ho derive most unconscionable profits from the re tail. For old salmon, the price paid by the fishmongers at Billssgale ketbreepence aid threeperee-halfpenety a pound] ;__ and many of them have been known to sell it a few hours afterwards, in a time of scarcity, at the rate of 41.641. ; those who are not in the habit of handling fish being unable to distinguish between the whole some and pernicious fish. The kepper salmon is known generally by what is called the crooked nose, and the salmon in spawn is discovered by its swollen and Baggy appearance. It is estimated that the destruction of one of these fish in spawn occasions the loss of between Anl,ollo and 300,01/0 salmon each season. The Loam MAYOR, upon looking into the Act, said, that there would probably be some profitable work for informers and officers, as it hail been determined upon the fourth clause, that one moiety of the fine inflicted upon the offender should go to the informer, and the other to the overseers of the poor of the parish in which the offence should be committed. This provision would impose a check upon the fishmongers, particularly as it authorized any body to make the seizure of the unsea sonable fish, and place it in the hands of a constable, who was authorised and required to take the offender into custody, and bring him before a Justice of the county, city, or place, where the offence was estimated, and where the offender was to be dealt with according to law. When such a peremptory proceeding was generally known, those who had derived inch immense an iniqnt tous profits from the retail, would probably avoid the hazard of a conviction, as the injury to their trade from such an event t be proportioned to the loss they would inevitably sustain in character. The fine imposed upon each offence was ten pounds. Mr. Mitchelson said, the sale of old salmon at Bil lingsgate could easily be done away with; but the dealers in the north, by whom the unseasonable fish was transmitted, were in the habit of consigning all salmon in boxes to fishmongers, in which case the salesman had it not in their power to prevent the public Irons being imposed upon. The bone MAYOR said, the Act was most formidable to such persons. llis Lordship condemned the fish, and ordered Mr. Mitchelson to horn it at Billingsgate. After this ceremony was performed, in the presence e a great munber of fishmongers, Fleet-market and other markets were searched, hut the matter had got wind, and nut a Omni of unseasonable salmon was to be found. Manutimottou-Sentss. —A youth named /fide. pigeon-fancier in Seven-dials, noted for rerrecre who could bring home the winner of a Molesey-hurst fight within a quarter of an boor, was rhatged by a gentle man, named node, with stealing a Right of pigeons, consisting of forty, from the top of his house, when at roost. Sawnel bunrtnan, an officer of St. 'files's, on examining the tops of the houses, traced the thieves from the top of the house where the prisoner livid, within three doors of that of the prosecutor, to the pigeon -loft. and he subsequently discovered that the prisoner was present at the sale of the pigeons at a shop in Old-street road, in company with others not in custody.—ltm mantled. HATTON•GARDIN.—Read, jan. belonging to this Of fice, arrived yesterday from Northampton, on his re turn from Boughton-park, the seat of the Duchess of linccleugh, where ho was dispatched, on Monday week, after some villains, who had nearly murdered four of' her Orace's game-keepers on the night of the 23th ult.— John Potter, game-keeper to her Orace, was In his lodp,, in Boughton-part', accompanied by his brother, Joeipi Potter, J. Shaw, and T. bletcher, three other game keepers to her Grace. About twelve o'clock they were alarmed by the report of a shot fired at some distance, which they knew to be fired by some ponebers--they proceeded in order to apprehend them, wk . a party, 'apposed to be 14 or 15 in number, each armed with a heavy club or pole, rushed oo them, knocked dowa John roomy and beat him meet anmerelfallit I Usher of tisk eillans beat Joseph Potter in a dollar asiamee, whilst ho was straggling with one of the rather% whom be bad under him in a ditch. The rillsi s took leis musket and snapped it several tithes lit jaw Potter, but the priming would not burn, owing t o -.7 ring wet by their lyinn the grass.—Fr on , tk formation he received, Head obtained warrants Richardson, Win. Bland, Solomon Rawson, less Clarke, who were committed to Northaasptee A short time ago, some boys, playing in a field 1 to the town of Tredegar, la the comity of Mos discovered, buried iu the ground, a parcel, cuatahak, number of shillings: and, upon further search, N I feit silver, to the amount of opwards of seven was found in the field. Every piece of counterfeit was separately wrapped in a piece of silver-papk i, the state-4 the whole denoted that it piton have very recently deposited there. The Chief c. iiiii l'asi upon a report being made to his of the circa determined upon executing a warrant of search for grants, which Mr. Al °Genuses, the neighbouring g i pstrate, and another Magistrate for the county, 4 previously granted, strong grounds of suspiciou ha f i s been long entertained that persons from a distance s the habit periodically of resorting to Tredegar, sa k i with counterfeit money, but with forged Beak of &W u notes, of whirl' latter many have been put into eirralin g On a prompt slid well-executed search being made 4 4 constables, twenty-four persons, all strangers, u s d e , 4 picious eircutustances, were found in two house, 4 riot's fur receiving and entertaining characters of tli s o a •rit.tion. Five out of the whole appearing to hale a l them the means of a livelihood, and to be trarellise the course of their business, were suffered to depau ;a the rest, nineteen in number, were taken W as 1 above-named Magistrate on the following day ; wi lso ik a patient and minute inquiry into the cirrniustaleo diyiJually, ordered the discliary,e of fifteen of that am her, after giving them a very serious charge st • ei future conduct, and warning them that theirfortliwn i i the county, and wandering shoat a-begging t would subject them to punishment. The remit, four were remanded fora re-hearing on the folio day, and fresh evidence summoned. Warrants also issued for the apprehension of the persons the houses, concealed in the roof of one I,f which been found a sespicioua-looking Bank of England se and various country hank -notes, mostly of very oldlse to the amount of 4il. 24. On the following day, t and Davis, two of those remanded, were conitittill one isiunth's hard Inherit in Monmouth raol, um* and vagabonds; and Watkin Bevan and Simon Mo gi the persons whose houses have lung been receptail these wretched kind of wanderers, were fined in dell penalty of forty shillings rash. Hut we are sorry 44 no satisfactory discovery connected with the &S I counterfeit silver coin has yet been made. Eyperinients in the mathematics, in mechanics, the arts and sciences, are always considered as phical evidences, by which we arrive at indu • lotions to intricate problems, and reduce to a eat* that truth which was before involved in perpleibeil ___. scurity. Thus have thousands proved tie of Dr. Phillip Eaily's plans in venereal After having been improperly tented, many relief in the use of nostrums, and immured dal ings, while others acre labouring under disorders, bordering on consumption, and al faired of.—Dr. Eady is consulted daily at Dean-street, Soho, sod gives advise poor.—.lll letters post paid; none aesetersg inclining fee. IMPORTANT bilfrOßMATlON.—Freer College of Physicians, no lew than 40,000 in lireat Britain of Consumption, and that rrson were ruptured. These complaints are ing to every individual who uses the least e is also incredible the number that fall victinwahoi tail' Disease, by being improperly treated. It owl circumstances induced Dr. COOPIIR to select Nit Phi -sicking and Surgeons, of at least 30 years esprrie to iorm a Medical Board ; anal, since the establislin upw ar d s of 30,101 Patients hare been eared. • confinement—tuany of them after Hospitals had fail Messrs. Coorea and Co. are consulted at W ; sod at Charlotte House, Charlette4treet, opposite the Hey. Rowland I daily, from eight till eight.—Mechanics have gratis every evening from six till eight; and oil Ss mornings until 2 o cluck. •; Rupture•. of 31)*ears standing, are also nil cured without bring confined. Of There are private doors to each house, and itt rooms for Females. N. Is. Messrs. Coors! and Co.'s Lectures no I prevailing Diseases, are published at one 'Lillis* Mr. Harvey,tt, Illarkfriars-road. They contain information for young practitioners. BIRTHS. On the sth Instant. at Kensington, the Lady of Speace, R. N. of a daughter. On lie id instant, at Rochester, the Lady of M•Leod, R. N. C. B. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the Ist lumina, at Littleton. Middlesex, Mr. iN Wells, of his Majesty's Victualling Departmeat, te Sarah Scotland, of the former place. DIED. On the 26th alt. at Nice, Elima, the wife of Joke. Esq. of Cionnusi, treks& Oa the 411 is test, at Healey, sear Tires**, Re Mary, widow of the late Henry Manley, Esq. kraal siting her hushend bet two moths ; sad oa the I vies', at Whitehorse. Camberteed, James seditionOm of Thomas Manley, Iraq. of Whitehavea, and Maio the above. Os the Sth instant. in Jersayo-street, aged six esealiel infant son of Colonel and Lady Arabella M•Leod. Soddenly OM the Stk Instant, at Clapham', Thoeull Rog. late of Gravities. Herts. At Paris, on the 101 h alt. Walter Boyd, jun. FA. poi to the hoes* of Bind, Ker and Co. Oo the 2'l lastest, at his house, la Leehdale, Oleos , shire. Robert Woes.. Esq. On the Mb alt. at Weston, fltadordshire,ldr,ll ll 4l *kW- COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUISILT, FM/ Amsterdam, 11 IS C. F. Leghorn, 471 Ditto, at sight. 11 16 Genoa, 34i Rotterdam, 111 0 Malta. 46 Antwerp, it 1 Venire, V 30 Hiusbargb. 116 1 Naples, 184 Altosa, 36 1 L;nbos, 88 Path, 3 dare sight, VI 6 Oporto, al Ditso, 43 Alb Rio Janeiro, 116 Frankfort on the illaise.l6ll Palarano. ISPer Ill * Vienna, Af. tam Mo. 10 $ Dublin, 10 per oat. Madrid, Ski Cork. 10 per rest. Cadiz, 1114 Portugal Gold 'neon% IL" Vilboa, 134 10ed. per 01. • garceloas. 14. Nov Dollars. as.IM.Fla &rifle, 144 1 Silver, Is Bar. Gibraltar, iO u. ea. 4 HIGH WATlint Ailmagi g a m ipot: THfs Morning, 6 .1.. niter I%,,aairmoodt, 46 mit di Leedom r /I. WAJ illesset' ad Adler and Na/ad by the PHA Jas. at 1111401111er. ro. 194, IP/Task 01 519k411110“ IS Cgoolleill I v