The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-09 00:00:00

A N . ~~:Y r ti I' ' r I 4' H' 'I .~' i f • '4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Dec. S. 'THE KING V. RICHAIiDII. Tl•ia was an indictment for a public nuisance.— The IMenclant wag a manufacturer of volatile salts, residing on Bromley Common,and the nuisance now_ t•omplsined of was the •tench arising from the works, which the Learned Counsel said, was an offensive awl injurious as to affect even vegetation in its neigh /14.0rItood. hit+ was destroyed and put toe stop by it% °paragon. 'lite Defendant was not ignorant of the ill effects arising' from his works—lie had already been obliged to remove twice—once in consequenc. of an indictment, and once in consequence of a threatened indictment. Mr.Gune ZY called several witnesses In prowe the nuisance. Tt.e smell caused many of them to feel violent h. a d.i s ch e e, o ppression at the heart, and weakness of sight. Mr. NVALTOUD, for the Defendant, submitted the present would be a question for the Jury. Many manufactories - were odisances. which were absolute!) necesta►y for the production of the comforts of life. The article which the Defendant manufactured was • one of impertance, and aware that *erne inconveni ence Might attend the pro,ess, he had selected a situ ation where I i inconvenience might be the least per • cetrible. De called *knew's, who stated their opi nion that there was nothing injurious in the menu- fac.o. y of volatile a.. 115. The. Defendant having closed his case, Mr. GDR. Y Msn shout to reply. The Jury said they were folly satisfied of t he ex . i s teoce of it e smisance, and fouod verdict of Guilty against the Defendant. The JG3TICE observed, the verdict was a most correct one. Nu person was justified its too ing • hi.; an ()derisive nuisance into a neighbourhood, be.. • cause other nuisances might previously have existed there. Was it likely the efllovia from the boiling - of large quantities of gas liquor would be less of fensive ? WHITE 0 WHETSTONE. This was an a ction to recover from the Defendant, a music seller in the Strand, a compensation in da mages, for having pirated two country dances, cam. posed by tho Plaintiff, Mr. White, of Bath, called le Lady Caroline Morrison," and " Rob Rog." Cenige White, itie brother of the Plaintiff, and J , no late, his father, proved that the Plaintiff composed the two dances in question, one in 1817, tie other in February last;, that they were favourite dances in Bath, and that the Plaintiff had sold of the first .1000, of the second 806. The publication of the Dlip:zrd OrucieS by the Defendant, iu August last, wns also rt oved. Sir (:. smorart, Mr. Whitaker, the composer, and Some other eminent musical men were called, who staled their opiuiou that the Plaintiff's production was an original composition. Mr. GURNEY, for the Defendant, contended that ' these dames were not compositions, but mere combi jsati9ns made up of bars from other tones. ' 111 r. l'ei!e, Mr. Lonis Jansen, Mr. Wilson, and othr•rs, gds... it as their optrtuo, that the dances its.goostion we , e not compositions, but mere combi .as of old tunes. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed op to the Jury, and WV•swvt tl, tte.t•lthough to his regret he must acknow ledge Inmse4 wholly ignorant of the science of music, )et in law he would tell them, that iu his opinion, any person 'Aim{ a number of different bars in mu ' lir, although every one might previously be found in other conipo.itiona, and giving them a new combina tion, lie legally &Rattled a property in them, to which the law would give protection. Tile Jury found for the Plaintiff—Damages tests. 40s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, IJEc.S. CR I NI. CON. CLITIIEROE D PE T E RS. Mr. CIOTTI( kiated, that in This case Colonel Jo hn Cli.heroe was Plaintiff, and Jelin Peters. Esq. De•l fendanr. The declaration c h a r g ed the Defendant with holding, on the 21st of September, 1817. and on other days, criminal conversation with the Plain.' till's wife.—The Defendant pleaded not Guilty. It was, in other terms, an action to recover a com pensation in damages for an adulterous intercourse with the wife of the Plaintiff.—The damages were specially laid at 10,C001. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN represented this to be one of the most adgravated i ages lie had ever stated during his professional life. 'lke Plaintiff had been robbed of a wife by whom he was most tenderly beloved, and whom lie loved with equal tenderness, under trea- t chery, hypocrisy, and breach of friendship. lie was persuaded the Jury would consider it a case which I required heavy damages. The Plaintiff was Captain Clitheroe, of the Third Regiment cf Foot Guards, and a Lirot..Cdonel in the Army. Hewes otteofthose brave men to whom the country was an much in debted during the late war. From 1809 down to the present time his life had been honourably devoted to the service of his country. lie was a Gentleman of ancient and honourable family. in 1809 he married the Lady whose conduct was the subject of this Sc.. tioo. lie was long acquainted with her before tinge. She was an accomplished young woman, 22 Or 23 years of age, and the eldest daughter of Gene ral Burton, a man of gond fortune, and a General in the Aimy. The Plaintiff, early in life, was Aid.de. Camp to General Burton, who saw that be deserved notice and attention. Ile paid his addresses to the General's daughter, end was receive' by the family. 18t..9 the marriage took place. It promised corn piety happiness to the parties, and the tenderest at tachment prevailed. The Colonel was 25, and the young Lady 22. In the spring following 1809, he was called to his military duties, and went with the expedition to Walcheren. lie returned at the end of the year and went to Spain, where he re mained some time. fie was wounded at the battle of .Fueeles livnurcs, and retained to this country. The most ardent affection subsisted at that time between the Colonel and his wife. Called again by duty. he Vent once more to Spain, and was wounded at Bar. go!. Being severely wounded, he did not rejoin the !limy till the .cud of 1815; when the Duke of Wel lington was proceed* to Paris. After the Treaty of Paris, in October, 1815, he sent for his wife, who came to him : and the fatigues of war having vaseti, ;Ivy c!.j ,, yed I:enicets together. She went 4k • , ~ ;v ~-;;- , . " r ^o'+ 4 . 6 ' .04.00,-** -14t111.1' • •••• • -r .ll-') •titn :.• iskrAirl,Sm 41 4 1 • - 1 with him to the South of Frani*, and at Tours their the parlour, Mrs. Clitheroe said—" Sit !own ! my acquaintance with the Defendant commenced. The dear ;I hope you have had a pleasant journey." Defendant was the eldest son of Mr. Peters, the! William Pritchard, another servan t, p roved that banker, a man of large fortune and of the hietelti Defendant end Mrs. Clitherne were together at respectability. This young man had been himself &IMO, in November. They eloped in December married to a %sealant° whom he was tenderly attach- i s a post-chaise. The Plaintiff's child was at school ed ; but bad had the misfortune to lose her. In JetS•s;+ in London. The witness went in August last to 1816, he went to France for the purpose of dissh forges, in France, where he found the Defendant pacing his melancholy, and at the house of* frit 444 V•4oll Mrs. Clitheroe living together as man and wife. in the South of France, was introduced to the PIA , ".flefle went 'with a Mr. Thompson, who had a cite... tiff, about February in the same.. year : this was one lion from derEcdesiastical COWL to serve on Mrs. mi,iitti after his loss. He was received by the Plaits- Clitheroe. 6. ts• tiff with kindness and hospitality. The Colonel, Mr. Thompson proved - that be served the dtetion while at Tour', had his only child with him, a boy on Mrs. Clitheroe, in France, on the 24th of 'lune last. seven years of age; and the Jury would feel that he The Plaintiff's Attorney proved that the Defend' could have no suspicion of haring his marriage bed ant had suffered himself to be outlawed before he siolated while his wife had a child seven years old gave instructions to his Solicitor to defend this action. almost invariably by her side. The intimacy which Mr. Serjeant LENS made an able appeal to the Hbsiated induced them to travel together. They Jury in behalf of the Defendant, whom he described -sent to Marseilles, Toulon, Switzerland, and Ge- to be a ter r y young ran, who had been drawn front sem Having made the tour of Switzerland on a hi s d u ty by a - weasan Many years older than himieif: footing of friendship, they returned to Dover at the It was not, he contedled, so bad a case as that oilseed end of the year. Mr. Peters then beard of the death b y hi s L oome d F r i en d . of his mother, and Colonel Clitheroe invited him to The Cott:" JusTacs of the Comwow PLE is summed go to the house of his mother. The Defendant ac- up the evidence miqh,his usual accuracy, i rld, ex cording!), went to the Colonel's mother's house, preseed,en opinion that sufficient evidence of the cri. end some , lifter Colonel Ctitberoe removed to mina! condUct of - the parties had not been sfrktilnitl ; *shill Barracks, where he had command of the et ibe saMe'time, he Considered it a most aggravated' military depot. Mrs. Clitheroe remained with her ate. A gallant Olffcer, who afforded hospitality etother and went to Worthing, a circumstance, and friendship to the Defendant, had been basely be. which gave the Defendant an opportunity of, trayed in his absence on duty ; his wife torn from 'veining her happiness with the Plaintiff. In the him, and his child deprived of.a mother. There was spring of 1817. the Colourl teak his wife with him no extenuation in the case, onless it could be found' 'to Bexhill, and it was remarkable that the Defend- in the ages of the parties—the Defendant being some mat never visited Mrs. Clitheroe at Bexhill in his own years younger than Mrs. Clitheroe. He left )het game. Re was received by Mrs. Clitheroe with Jury to say what damages ought to be given. Welcome in the ah.ence of her husband, who never The Jury returned, verdict for the Plaintiff—Da suspected his confidence had been abused after be mages 30001. . ter 4 • , left his wife with his mother. It would be difficult to Ss the ezaet time the adulterous intercourse cm ammed, but the Learned Serjeant observed, that was not a material circumstance for consideration, as the Lady had eloped and was then living with the De. fendant in France. Ile should prove, however, that on the Sth, the 6th, and 7th of July, 1817, when the friendship and intimacy was supposed to be sub aiming, the Defendant disguised his name to scram. plish or carry on the adulterous intercourse. On the sth of July, the Colonel was compelled by military duty to proceed to Windsor. The Defendant on the morning of the day. after the Colonel's departure, went down to Bezt.iil, and told the servants he had a letter for Mrs. Clitheroe from Mr. Peters, which he must deliver himself. In consequence of this, he was received by her in the parlour, under ciecum. stances which proved the criminality of her conduct. She had previously told the servants to pot clean linen on the bed in her chamber, to gather flowers in the garden to adorn she bed-room, and to go to bed themselves at ten o'clock. She sent also for that cook, and gave directions for a dinner ; she wart told not to conic up to interrupt her, as she should have, a Gentleman with her. All these orders would prove that the adulterous intercourse was pre-concerted by the parties. The Defendant came between five sad sis o'clock in the evening, and was received its the parlour which led into the bed-room ; he remained there until two o'clock in the morning, and not one if the servants saw him go aw,y. In the morniag be went to the inn to dress, and returned to ditto** Ole re mained there the second day in the same manner.— On, the third day he escort at nine o'clock at night.— It would not he difficult to infer that the act of *del. tery was committed during the three days, bat the subsequent conduct of the parties made that question of less consequence. The person of the Defenda n t was known to the servants at Bexhill by a black patch on his cheek, and he was some time after identified in France by the same mark. Upon the day when he availed himself of the absence of the Plaintiff, and was received by Mts. ditherer., he should prove that Mrs. Clitherne said to him—" Sit down, my dear, I hope you have had a pleasant journey." This was the brief outline of the case, and Mr. Serjeant Vaughan contended that it called for exemplary da mages. Wm. Allen produced the Register of the marriage of the Plaintiff and his wife, at St. George's, Han over-square, in February, 1809. Miss SaphiaClitheroe, sister to the Plaintiff, proved that her brother and Mrs. Clitheroe lived ha;:pily from the time of their marriage to the elopement. She corroborated the statement of Mr. Serjeant Vaughan respecting her brother's service in the army. Mr. Ayres said he was acquainted with the Plain tiff in the early part of 1816. They came to him at Tours. The D-fetidant was introduced to them at his house. lie considered them the happiest couple be had ever known. Colonel Mercer bad seen the Plaintiff in 1815, in Paris, but knew nothing of his intimacy, in 1816, with the Defeudant. Sarah Webb, a girl 14 years of age, the daughter of Serjeant Webb, of the Guards, said, she lived ha Colonel Clitheroe's family, as servant to Mrs. Clitheroe, in July last year, at Bexhill. Ste membered the Defendant coining to dine with her mistress about the 4th or sth of July. Iler mistress told her, the day before the Defendant came, to go to different places and get all the flowers she could to make the bed-room nice. She ordered her also to put elan bed-linen nn. The Plaintiff's pictuie was removed from the hed-room, and Mrs. Clititeroe's put up instead. This witness was ordered not to sit to work in the bed-room, as she usually had done, but to go into the kitchen. Mrs. Clitheroe made an alteration in the bed-room by putting her night clothes in a silk bug. The witness saw the Defend. ant with her mistress is the month of November, in the absence of her master. The servants consisted of a conk, a groom, a footman, and herself. Jane Scott, cook to the Plaintiff, proved that Mrs. Clitheroe gave her orders to prepare dinner on the day the Defendant came. A watch which hung in the parlour was removed to the kitchen, to prevent the ciiolt going into the parlour to know the time while cooking the dinner. The Defendant remained in the house after the servants were ordered to go to bed. On her examination by the Judge, she said the little girl Webb made Mrs. Clitheroe's bed. The witness was its the room when the girl made the hell ; she had no means of knowiug whether oue or two persons had slept in it. James Hillier, servant le the Colonel, remembered the Defeudaut coming to Bahia. When he was is s'' It!4' i • oos 3 :;:! 'WESDAY, Dtc. R. • " I "eirt BANK FORGIM I lig. ..1 se) ! , 1 John WQilliams,Yl. was put to the hay, cltargeti withwtatt a 11. note to W. Chalmers. with intent to defraud thea and Company of the Bank of , lingland, Mr. Serjeaui BOtiAIIIIIVIAT %laird to the Jury. that it was his' duty to inform them that Book had declined prosecuting the,. Prisoner. in cosset' tepee of the proceedings which , 00k Mince es a former occasion. Thuogh there was little doubt of the mote brit.. h tOrgery. be wonld not otter any e, idenee in support of the indictment, nod they would therefore of course acquit the Prisoner. Verdict —Not Millis. 'I Ms i. the .arse young man who WU firg tried on Saturday, and ~cquitted by the Jury. - • Nu other pro;ecutiutis . ts ill take place during the present Sessions. Itirhard Maas was capitally convicted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of [Obeli Biotite., dye pounds weight of fur, value 4ils and upwards. George licifour was capitally contrived for stealing two great 1 coal►, of Thomas Coussens, Li. hi his dwelling house. BOXING. Moulseyhurst was the field of 'teflon yesterday be tween Martin and Scroggins, who fought for a stake of 200 guit:eas, in a 24-feet roped square. Martin is a fine young man of 21 turned, and Scroggins, iv far as he knows, is 37. The weight of Martin is about list. and that of hil'ailtersary 10st. 7 or 81b. Martin was watting'oe the outside the ring when Screggine croseed-She , vester:-frost Hampton. They threw in their hats and prepared for combat at a guars ter before one o'clock ; even before the Comirissary was ready for them. Notwitlittandiog e wetness of the morning nearly as mall people were present as at the fight t , tweeo Turner a:A ItAndall on Satur day. Aserap betting was from 6le 4io 13 to Bnu M ar ti n , Seconds—horn and Offset. for Martin ; and Belcher and Richmond for Scroggiel. Itourd 1. Scroggins, w t h cm.tidence, set-to, but Martin did nu , seem eager to it o to • w ork,' although he had the length and height of his opponent. sst.t..- long sparring oc curred, ashen 3crtggins hit first, which wasrtatirried by Martin. Some exchanges, when they closed, and Scroggy gut Martin d o wn.—' Shouts of applause, and brava, Seroggins.' 2. 'Die forehead of the I;tkar appeared rather raised, and Scroggy gave him another • 'whiter' with i."l right hand. '1 he latter endeavoured to mak e a rush, hut a 11.1 Stopped by a • facer.' The round was finished by some sharp fighting—both went doss n, but Martin undermost. 4, a nd 5. Martin put in sore good hits, and followed Seroggy to the ropes; when the little one, with much ferocity, returned upon him, and drove him hack, also planting some sharp blows. lit struggling for the throw, Serng t ins was a:- dermust. The high Mot ing on the baker had changed its tones and in many parts of the ring It was even betting. 6, 7,8. Scroggins showed goad science. After some milling on both sides, Scroggins got Mnrtiti down in the close, add tai• dermust. Scroggins hit Martin twice, and sent him out of the ring, Thunders itf approbation, and • the little hero is as good as ever,' aas the Cr.l 9. A good milling round to the advantage of Martin, who brake and hit, but his blows mostly went over hi. adversary's head, from a happy knack he has of putting it on one side.— Scruggins hit shots, and he received a heavy fall. In. Martin waited o receive his adversary, and he measured Ms hasty cleanly with the left band and the head w ith the right, but he was thrown iu actinic, after a trial at weaving, wile; hugging at the I I. Scroggi's parried a straight left-handed hit, and observed to his adversary that he did not lid him so easy a customer as he expected, •• do your said he. Martin hit riser his adversary. amt Scroggitet threw him, but, from an overbalance in the fall, he the s. ors 4 of it. 12. Nit blow witsistruck, and Scroggins was thrown. 1:J. Counter hits were exchanged. and a good round followed to the nitvantage of Scroggitio, but his bliav were not those of the heroggims who fought the conqueror of Dutch Sam; they left no impression. Both down. 14. Scroggins had one side of his head n little wash. n. and he bled at she nose, hut Martin. tit this time, exhibited no sign. of a bit. Three distinct rallies took place, and Martin had best, in breaking and meeting his adversary with the left hand. Mar tin was thrown. 15. Martin broke, and caught his adversary running in at him several times; both down. 16. One of the best rounds in the fight.—Scroggins placed his right banded hit upon Martin's ear, which was returned, and several other hits were exchanged. At the latter part of the round, Scroplas was met in running stud punished. 17 to 34. l'he amateurs felt rather astonished that nothing rte- ci-ive had no vet been effected. 35 and 3i.• flog:jog rounds without hitting. 37. Martin shooed insist strength, and hr was well on his legs, but Ise threw several blows away. Martin gave the first knock down blow in the light. with the left hand in the body. 39. 40. and 41. Both men were much distressed, and there was but little hitting. Roth down in every round. 42. Youth brought Martin round again, and here he placed four hits upon Seroggite, by breaking and receiving Ilan. From this to the 50th round, there is nothing more I to remark than that it was the getreial opinion a strong hit would have done much towards deciding the battle, and Scroggings tried for it by every manseuvre until he was so tired, he couldiaarcely mike play, while Martin broke upon hita l ,,tisad gave repeated nits upon the head. In the 50111 round, Scroggins did not appear readily to answe r %. time," and Oliver was its the act of an nouncing victory for Martin, when the ring pressed in close to the inner ropes, and whips and Missile weapons heioupois fell indiscriminately upon all sbolettet Si The ring was beat out agliu twice or - ' .!`a. l 'T •,i IP' .:. , ~, . , .` R thrice, as Scroggitto was led op ten other round, s o try a desperate effort, and 'hese mold, were the life of the battle, although Scregitios was in that state that every round was esperted to he the last. Ti lers was mo re penjahment in these rounds than in all the rest, and amigo to tell, what the effects of brandy will do (Scroggins having had plenty of 1.), he hit • 41artin blind of an eye, although his face wa s more disfigured in every round. Martin, in following Scroggins closely in this state of weakness, pit at lielpleskas himself,and they rolled against each other, but kende, from youth, recovered biinself, and hit at intervals. Scrfuitsi could not stand after the tilst round, and victory was shouted for Martin, who is alio much punished.—The battle lasted precisely two -hours. 'MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dsc. 8. PERJURY RESPRVISIG T HE lINCITRURNT Yil COMMIT MURDLIL. Is' s 'William Ita y, in ilf•) o okio~ • • Me bar, • charged with ind corrals' offal' f i t s having sworn• that , i young mats of reineethbilitt t named Cooke, had employed him to asiass4aate Mr: Shefet ) coppersmith,. of Fleet - market , Saturday i tinv 7th of November. muel Keen, clerk et Bon-sfrest,' Veit - rive' tlttl statement made sly the Prisoner, at Bow-keret; when h. swore that Mr. Cooke hired him A, olerder. Mt. .Sheers, of Fleen-market ; and also swore to the plege i taasi.time of appointment, , fcc. to makelbe necessary arrangements for that porpoie. ' Mr. Henry Cooke, the Prosecutor, relpeattd the circumstances aitenclik Win .knowledge. of the p,i. soneri. who was recommended to him by his misery ,alque., and received korq him the means of alleviating wsitk He also stated the occasion on which he bad ern. ployed the Prisoner:to mend his pistol ; the Prisoner basing told hint that he was a gonsmith, and was able to work a! his trade. It is fresh in the recollection of Oar Ite,nders, that the Prisoner said, with thin , pistol ant its fellow he had been employed to blow out Mr. Alteers's brains on the 7th of Noyember. Mr. iherrs,jun. son to the Gentleman whose name had been mentioned in so alarming a manner, proved that his father had left London long before the hour the Prisoner said he had been directed to murder him, which was at a quarter pest eight, tad negatived every other important pant of the Prisoner's state ment. The house, : be 'said, entertained en unex ceptionable opinion of Mr. Cooke, who could not have been influenced by any motive of revenge or avarice, to commit the crime imputed to him. In fact, Mr. Cooke's father and brother, as well as him self, might be seriously injured by any unfortunate occurrence to Mr. Sheers. This statement was confirmed by oil Sr wlnesseE. The Jury immediately returned a verdict Guilty. He was sentenced to be transported beyond the seas for seven years, and to stand is the pillory for one hour between twelve and three o'clock, its Co. vent-garden. There was some clapping of hands nt this sentence. ,P 0 LIGE. • " MANSTOW.IIOIIBE.—A Nell-.!mood fellow, caning himself John Ellis, was found secreted in one o f th e bedchambers of M.. Duncan, No. 10, Finch-lane, on Monday evening late. He was hudd4J up in a, corner, and Mr. 1). h«viott dragged him forth. ticked what brought him there: Ile said he wa• lookin out for some Office where he could gain int.l ig.tice about going to South America. Mr. D. s.id this could not be the case, as having himself Lou the ou'sr door 'to minutes before, he must have been con. cesled at least so long up stair% and tie bad nu doulit his purpose was robb , ry. •-• •:!I • • The Lunn MitYon desired the officers to make strict enquiries into the habits of the Pd.. , Dor t slid 'or secure the attendance of some of the plundered pt r ties, who might in all probability identify bim.-11e was remanded for this put pose. BOW•STREET.—George Turnkinson, a private its the Secot.d Regiment of Life Guards, was charged! with feloniously stealing a large portmanteau, con. twining the fill-dress uniform, and other valuable ar. tides, the property of Lieutenant-Culonel Dance, of that Regiment, as has already been given iu out Paper. CORONERS' INQUESTS'. On Tuesday night, at half. past seven o'clock, an Inquest wa held at the sign of the Lord Nelson public-house, at the corner of Nelson-street. City-road, before J. W. Canty, Esq. Cam per, on the body of a new-born infant, who was foetid in .1 privy on Saturday last. The Jury haviog retired to view the body. uo their return evidence to the following elect appeared before them :—The mother of the deceased had formed au issi • proper connection, end became pregnant ; she concealed the fact from her friends, and she delivered herself privately in the privy. tier sack, wish whom she lived, 011 going moth,. yard, was alarmed by the cries of a child which proceeded trim& the privy ; on putting his arm down, the hrst thing lie Irvtd hind of was the child, which . was covered wish dirt : u was-imme diately pat into some void water and washed, which ha the (Onion of Mr. Taylor, a Surgeon of tioessell-street, eau-td the child's death. Veidict—•• That the death of the deceased was caused by its being washed in cold water, from ignorance, when taken out of the prigs An Inquisition was taken on Tuesday morning, at Dino o'clock. at the Lodge of the Fleet Prison, before Toom.is Socrron, Esq. Coroiser, on the body of Mr. Kober' Newulats. whet had been mobil its she Fleet and King's Beath Prism:se, fur eight or nine years, for coot, rapt of Court. II appefteedi that the deceased formerly resided to Sussex; he was taken 111 about seven weeksago, and died on Moralay.of a typhus fever 'l he deeem. d had medical 111111181:111Ce, and proper &Avalon I aid to him during his aloes', by his friends. Verdici—Oied by the Visitation of Clod. COURSE OF EICHA: Amsterdam, 0 0 D.O U. Dino, at seen, 0 U Amsterdam, 11 9 C.F. Ditto, at sight, 11 ti Rotterdam, 11 1,1 U. Antwerp, it 13 r.. tan. Hamburxh.33l U. Altana, 34 3 U. Pdrib, 3 day bight. 21 U. Dino, 23 4U U. ['Smartie:nix. 21 41 U. Frank on the Al nine, 140ex.rno Madrid, 59t, rffectise Cudiz, ellectisA Ellison, • brvilles 3Sod e'lrtyrns , t a Gibraltar. :l4 ,NGE, TUMMY, DEC. 8. Leghona. 51 it Gestua, 461 Malta, al Venice, 4 15 50 Naples. 43 Pa'crow. 130 per 00. Li•buu 58 Oporto, 581} Ittu Janeiro, 64 Dublin. 9 per Lent Cork, 9 per Cebu. Agin of the Book on 11916. J. l'ortugsal Gold, is Cuio, 43: 2N. per oz. Gold, in Bars, 41. at. New Dollars, 50. ixt. Silver,io Bins, itaoduril:''. f•'. --- 1.(*NDOIll s Primo". *ll Pell-to-4 AT D. Le• itcfste Orrice. No. 4, Rativhtny-tuusi, FlevNur. t. K ~», ~. _~`si. 7 W17 I 1 • 1 r I I i N •