The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-24 00:00:00

'THE STATESMAN. r ar.2..mir..:ev — - - • a between them that the courtship should be re. 'Min Rirnber still hoped that the Defendant would tittoest. And, at the request of the Defendant, Mi.s many her till the month of November last, when involver, with her friendS, sopped that mrenino at the she heard that he was married to Miss Cooke, who to"se of the Deferisli•t's father. About a month sf. resided near Belford, in Osfordshite. This ease ter eard.. the Defendant went to Denchwoeth ; hot, would be proved in evidence to the Jory ; and it as Mk. Kimble, was pontly, she did not see moth of - would then 'main for them, unde hr the n directions o n f him. In litre! weeks he went spin, and contintred the Learned Jedge, to give auc copensatiou i his visits until the middle of May, 1817, when, taw damages as they thought the Plaititiff vas entitled to fortunately, he areomplished his perpoars, sod Miss outlet.. k,roher fell a Saclike to his artifices. In the couroe,l Mary Kimber said, that in 1815 shelived as dairy. t oii r ittr • of his latter visits. he tell her sister, , maid with her father. At Whithatood.furest fair she Mstelloi Kimber, In get ready to be bridernaid i for the ' met the Defendant ; he said he wished to pay his ad. omitting a mild Mk, place as soon as Mary was seedy, dresses to her, and marry her. Ile visited her several and be should wish her to spend ii week with Mary 1 times with the consent of her father and mother, his in. at Bost : he also told her that John Clinch was to trillion to marry her being matte konwn to them. On i ivo Myer away. On the Bth of June be 'kited one occasion, le the coarse of thole visits, he made 511 s. Kimbell* again, and afterward', without assign. i some is proper advances to her, which she repulsed ; in any cause, totally left and neglected her. About Ihe then promised never to repeat such Winn., bet he sit weeks after the last meeting, she wrote to him to i di-continued his visite. At Christmas, 1810, she met ki ow why be did mot call to Ott bee; but he sent no I him at Mrs. Clinch's, when he reneged the gnert• /tidy. She then addressed souther letter to him, ship, lie eontineed to visit her at her fathet's boos. a.ty log the was with child, and loving him to I till May, latt7, when, by bnidiug nut promises of Lorry her. That letter produced the following reply :! a speedy n • go. he secoreptithed her seduction.- " August 17, 1817. lOn the 11th of Fehreary 1818, she was brooglit to " I received year letter: permit me to seed ) ea these few bed of b ; the child Is still li • 'Eli, a boy hue. a• ii testimony am) alsetlitmee In yitit, m'ii. the Iltst time I art at •. ,ng :n s eer hossomed .elf. I ho e r sae a 111 be ea the I Sat afterwards renewed his pcdmihe or t rieltiatte, pmdsti.iits .ide. I received year's at the 1616 imam*, and as` telling her it should soon he odded; but in Sutton. soirii.eit. lam •Orry total, I roam* comply with 'nor re. her last he married Miss Cooke. 'rite witness then ilor.i: ii 1. 'roved the receipt of the several letter , fro m t he De *hal 11mnicin , I. and trout that reason liberty is preferable td felit s a „,. me. At) opinion is. •hat you think Igo elwalirre t hat I del , rid. or any other pm e, In ihe eiintraty. I here mate. their 0" coos! - ei l l minstion s s he said that her father or. fart% I hope pm will tad +rearm/. things of that hind upon roar copied a vest many *Clef of (slid ; she could not tell """"' "" re ar'"*"..1....."' h ' ll ",_ "", 1 l'atr...• 111","1"._!,." e r how enmity were his own ; he kept several cows, end pennant open 1..1- •Ortrat. two-Moll'. • royal! •Of sof ban e S lot WOW apprise. to template sarita.letfOlN. t here w ill cause that she was dairy-maid. time, I hope, whew affairs will aup far byroad 'wets. Martha Kimber said, that she was lite 'Period ti ))) t aid if y 0 sleeve. If 0 i.h 1., WM,. I Will rum's bat I 04.4 , rasher net s It aid odd great !newsmen are both tide., deoghter of the Plaintiff. The D ef e ndant suited therefore I slob tto hes-semen What more eau Issas atpraamatt. her sister Mary with the knots ledge and assent of DotI " " 11 b. `" . "'Pi( )our """ " / " 1 "". 1 I "l e y ee will her father and mother, and declared that he intended attend to sour Wi a v iary in respect of hitching." Miss Kuwait. answered -his letter, and stated, that to marry her. He said to wittiest, " Miss, do pee l , that she much wished to see him, but he took no uo- take care to be ready es bride•onsi.l; it is to be ea' iice of it ; end she t h ere f o re reque sted h er s i s te r soon as your sister Is ready : John Clinch is In be Mast)), to call opi.n him, which s he did i n s e vens. the father" ( meaning that he was to give her sister ber. 1817, in her way from her cousin's. She then away.) Ile then ceased to visit her ; he curse bet told him, her sister Mary wished much to see him ; some afterwards. At Cbristmes, 1816, they met at he replied, " Relish , two stools I meat come to the Mrs- Clinch's, sad the Defendant then renewed his ground." Martha Klaiber then observed, - 44 You visits at her fathet's hours. At the request of het must h e a pretty sort of man to go to see two g i r l s ." sister, else wes.t to the Defendant in the month of The Defendant said, " It is WO late to talk about September, 1817, to beg he would call upon her, th at n „4, b ut I w i l l ennipam i ~,,, your s i ster ,o Thi s when he s-tid, he ass afraid there was another gist conversation took place on the Sstsirday ; and Miss in the family way with him ; and if there was, he Kimber, feeling the situation she was ill, and the De would have neither of them, (iecause it would lesu Pendant not calling upon her, went the following one in disgrace, sad be toeld not forgive hisisell..- Turstlay, accompanied by her sister M irtha, within a Her sister wee brought to bed in February, 1818, wide of his hoes*, sod sent a oily to him, saying she and the child was still living. lii November last the much wished to speak to him. Ile came to them is Defendant married Miss Cooke. the fold, and Mies Kircher asked him why be left Richard Butler, nephew of the Plai t s;ff, a de in e posed, her, ens' the reason he did not t e ll her of his intee. that in October. 1817. Wt eetitt On • lion. lee replied, that he dad not i ntend to leave between the Plaintiff sod Defendant at Wititey. her until weeks after he last saw her, but that he diil his entering tbe room, the Def-ndant, alluding to a not know what le du, for he bail been to see another tgeaty of merrier between him sod Miss Kimber, girl, end he believed she was in Os family way also; addressed him in these words:-" Your elide and I bat he refused to tell her MIMI. He atter urdssaid, cutlet agree. I ask him 80(1. and he thinks that he hoped the other girl was tint in the family wey, as (00 moth. w I thiorthnk 8001. a l l a ir sum ,!cause I ex W it woeld be a disgrace to leav e a g irl iu such a state, pect to be doebleself." TO and he should not then know what to do; but if both, The Plaintiff land said, he would gi ve ve him h ors or were in tbe family way , he thou g ht be could not sheep, or security, het thatwoold t (On. marry either, as Not . ould not like to marry one and fine himself to 8001. ;he would give his daughter leave the other. ing further happened dill the Mary a child's share. The Defendant then said, 4 5th if October, 1817, when Miss Kimber received " Blast you and your deeshter too." The Pisinliff l the following letter from h im :- was iii a grew) rage, and the witness inter p osed to * Soso t.sss.-1 thooght proper to write to yes, aid from pievent any violence between them. Plaintiff said the •zpiratiou ef lime. and the Kos I hem timed.Mavish .• see to Defendant, " Thee blotch my daughter 1 I'd yur looser, t• proateesl as the buotans, fur I slus time.- ' sun heat Earriogdow fair Gm Wetmore, arm, Woo, ma sootier thee shoo, ,'st ten a knife thrs.no my body Ttnitsday. sea/ Burford to saterday. Therefore-if veer father than blotch my d i Wiser." The Defendant then will see me, I will behave myself as well as passible it lay ia . 4 .. , wr p . n .,. cod I hope he well iihemile. you sod soot foe , ! 2 . st " I did nut blast you and you daughter too " cook I tred yen ill. :old I think of year father the sa 1 Witness said, " Yes, you slid. I most contradict bin* yea and all the family are lot good health as lem at I nu. ", Ile replied, "If I did, lam sorry for it.- pr. ...M. William Ci nch brought the news from Hauer. sod p.... 11 I heard nt .1 i bus I beg ol 1t• keep it secret. I hope I .eve nothing to ray egoism the young woman; •ito am retain use an.seer by Sir. Themes Clinch. 1 beg to she is a arty good kind of Oft." fell•aln 'our timed e twdirat." On cross-rumination, the witness said, he slid not Mos Kerber sutured this letter by saying, her recollect that his uncle said to the Defendant that be father would meet him at Vitney on the Thersdal ; would ruin him. sod her father, lieentripanied Its , his nephew, Mr.. Mr. TAUNTON addressed the Jery on behalf of the B u tler, did meet him ; when she Defendant promised Defendant. to merry her, upon his ;lying her 8001., saying he hi,. Justice iloteoTo summed op Ilse case, and was, or should be, worth doable that sum himself. told the Jury that they were called upon to give the The Plaintiff told him, be would give him horses or ,_ Plaintiff compensatiou its damages for the injury he we sheep, or he would give h i m landed security ; but bad sustained by losing his daughter's services-- would not confine himself to 8001, as after his death They were not to take into consideration any damage he should give his children ell his property equally which she had suceined, except its so far es it went bet•etti them, and he would not for the sake of one to embitter the (mine of the istsioti o , end to dimi, insure the others ; and that he would rather the De ' nish his fortene, by having his daughter left on his tendert ban ran him through with a knife, than have hands. 'there appeared no improper conduct on the debauched his daughter. The Defendant said, that pert of the father sod daughter, Wept in her going he had nothing to say against the Plaintiff's daughter, to see the Defendant after the intimacy was broken es she was a very good young woman. Nothing was off. Bet the Jery would take the whole of the case a greed on at this meeting ; but in November theft.. into their consideration, and give such damages to boldest , called on Miss Kimber, at iler father's house, the Plaintiff as they thught he mu entitled to rem mid said he was then very low in spirits, having calvhe Jury deliberated for a s hort time, and thee e. buried his father, but sha t it shoals, soon be oddeel, T and it was time it was odds'al(meaning " settled," or delivered a verdict for the Plalotiff-Damages 5001. that he would soon marry the daughter of the Plain. --mem— tiff). He also stated, that his Whet had had a very WINCHESTER, Jet* 13. great regard for her, and had, in contemplation of his martiege with her, left him all his goods; that his PORTSMOUTH BANE. aunt had left him 1,0001., and his uncle would leave CARYttI ANDAISIONICIS OF MINCIIINI, CAI. him %,0001., end that io a few days he would come VCR, AND WELLY V. TOLLBRYCTi 555105. sod usher again. Besot slid, however, do so ; and on This was an action brought by the assignees, under the 11th of February, 1818, Miss Klaiber was de- the Commission issued and awarded e against the livered of a male C h i l d . Abou t seven weeks after. , Portemouth Bask, to recover fromth Ddant, wards the Defendant went to see her and the child, i 34611.34. U. the balance of an account doe from the and spent the whole day with her. Nothiog then Defendant to the Bank. The defence to the action passed as to the wistriage. In April she wrote him a was, that the Commission ender which the Plaintiffs yew, and re eelsed sh e f o ll ow ing re ply i n J u ly ;-- were appointed assignees was net a valid Commission, o et retrieve, your leiter 40110'91b of April, and was on two grounds : first, that the petitioning creditors, soros Ised at your Wiser not giving me an answer himself, with- meters . Th is . NI Dumas, Peters, Mildred, and Co. had not medal by Mr. Climb the enaleols; but mut MONO ore not whet I with s therefave I raanet, atm ss ill met ester Jute no debt dye to them at allte date of the Commission OWN WINO i sad a. tot a c hild's slam I WWI la kaow "that which could constitete gal petitioning creditnes t hat is. lam ant mhamell la own lam little I have; and, by i debt ..A second , th t the bankruptcy had been pre lims region. lam Inirptired at your father's offer. Veen &fief ...• ..... - 1 yea and I became ..espimated, your father and I um walking . concerted between the petitioning creditors and the nue sudsy arterospoo I he was miring .bat he had 10,. WM Of ; h an k ru ph. bowl at his use, with pitydig a staling no •r two, *blob its- I - deceit me to cam imiester a s as swan) ia.d my beteg Mr. Seafront Prot. opened the WO for the Plain. led Ai by sorb lee words as them, has brought it to whet it tiffs, and stated the outline of whet was afterwards really "1 and a. bra I wttee to ittels_ree:el's_sleael " Ilielithieg - pro ved ; that an act of bankruptcy bad been vim. wits@ ..e ono.• to the riessrary, ...enrage', le t ram be alsomee 1 he will, 10 he :attained of hiat.elf t awl fora person to lead j silted in London by Mr. bliochin, and by Mr. to.other wader ...eh pretences as throe, sever ought to live.- I Carter arid Mr. Kelly in the country; the first by • N et, there are diem is ihe world which take great &het IC i . en I a ial at his then place of resident., and the others iewitioe young people tat.. errors h i that deteriptiou i heel a w j.l Dem ewe way In gosh pretences •hile lam able s• de- by absconding, using Hie word in the legal, and not fe nd lai .nlf ' I a" n ada " het fair play s ,"' turpia‘ all .In the effusive sense, by the partners in the country. tat.-:.a.'d..." at 'alit" will sat ramp; 1111 all "Pe". I 11 staledtha t the how of Masterome sod Co. on !iepe see am • ham on l act as yew think proper, sod as sows as e r .o. er mieset I for 1 ease it willed some Way an other SO MY - which ' b e r onsulos o B ati k d r ew, um., as 'night :„I,.,,,tl.l",,itet,:ssilltrots*,. I r ro t y es with We ' s Ile cc ""re' a * hataially he upected, in considerable adirsues. to tt Veer most ~Wiens 1 the house, and th at , therefore, little doubt could be •• "'K IT "' l"'"1.•"• • entertained that t he t a was a valid petitionitig cledi t• 1 hope.zets aid all the f.to'l:s Le iu goud health, a' I ete , toi ° ll debt. With firm to the other !Mot of tbe 4:p te/...1.• bankruptcy having been precoocerted with the peti tioning creditor, the ,lery would be sati.fied that no nomination of that description had any foundatioe, end vii.h respect to the only renssining question, the liability of the Defendvnt, that was regally clear. Ilenry Brunt, Cie hest witness, proved 'he rte. ration of a mortgage deed for apwards of 30,0001. by Messrs. Mitichin, Carter, and Kelly, dated the O!li of June, 1818; and, together with other wit nesses who were in the late Bank at Portsmoutb,aud io the house of Mastermse and Co. in London, andl in the houses of the Notaries, prated the ooe•pay- meant of I bills to a considerable ataciontorbirt. had been endorsed over to Masterman's, and di* honoured by the acreptors when dee ; and also several drafts, which had been drawn apon the house of Mastermen end Co. by the Portsmouth Bank, which became dee and payable on or aboet the time of the baokroptcy, and which, of coarse, bad been dul l honeyed. There sensitise proof of an Facise diet far upwards of 0001. drawn by the F.rtsonoutt. hark, having been presented to Messrs. Masterson and Co and refused by them. ‘Viinesses were then examined to prove the acts at bankruptcy, and Sire. Bowers, whe keeps a lodge bag-halite iu llowaril.street. Strand, proved that a lodging lied been taken for a Gentleman she was c.lted Mr. Forster, but who in fact was Mr. Min• chin. Pelicans railed than, but she could not say what their business was. Ile was only there one Mr. Drugs, the gnlicitor to the Commi.sion, stated another act of Mr. Minchin's absenting him "lf. Marlin Sholl, the younger, also deposed to Mr. Alincltin's directing himself to be denied, and of per sona calling to ask for him. A post-boy, at Ports's, pinved the hieing of a ch.i.e at ooe or two in the meriting of the 10th of November, the day on which the Commission isyned, and that he drove Mr. Carter and Mr. Kelly to Pe. tersfield ; and the ',taint% of those Gentlemen proved, that they had left home early on the morning of the 10th, and that they did not return for a considerable time afterwards. The neat witnesves proved, that the banking-hneets were not opened on the morning of the 10111, nor afterwards, and that persona tame to demand pa)ment for notes. The last point made I was, that of notice having been given to the Defendants calling upon them for payment. Mr. Casitatun, on the part of the Defendants, with a considerable degree of warmth and energy, opened the defence, and contended, that the Commis. glen could not retort for a moment, inasmuch as the J.try could euterisin no doubt upon hearing the evi dence which he should adduce, that the petitioning Clellit.)11 *Pre privy to this concerted act of hank• cowry ; and, Ottrefore, though the Court of Chan. coot hod held that a concerted azt on the part of the bankrupt woad net inv•lidate a Commission, yet, with the privily of the ['vitiating creditor, such Coa. miv-ion could ant moil for en initant. Mr. Thomas Mlothin, the youttgcr, the son of one of the bankrupts, temembera striking the docket; was acquainted, and banked at the hoof of Alat.ter.. man Sod Co. ; Mr. Mildred area a partner ; his father came to town on Monday, the 9th of November, with' notes and hilts to the amount of 111.1X:01. to cover tbe Facia' draft of 14,0(0 1 . but was told that it had bees refused acceptance on the Saturday, and therefore it would be too late to attempt to maintain the credit of the Portsmouth house. Mr. Nliliired expreved him alt readyt• do whatever the Mr. Ms. thought advisable, but conceived that nothing could save the creditors general!) from the consequences of expected events bet a bankruptcy ; to accomplish which, he gave directions to the en Less to see out a Commission, and to find out acts of bankruptcy in the hest way he could. fhe witness immediately proceeded to Portsmouth, and advised Messrs. Carter and Kelly Immediately to proceed to Loudon, in order to avoid the cense garners of the estentsvpon their persons. With this advice they coughed, and went off as described. — The witness also directed the managing clerk at Portsmouth to get persona to demand payment of n otes, is order that a stoppege of peyment might be established. Tne wituen said, that he had no other than general directions from Mr. Wilted, and that Mr. Mildred had never since been informed of what had been done. His directions were to take cot the Commission, but no particular orders were given, nor was there any privity on the part of Mr. Mil- dyed. Mr. Strjeant Pet.c, in reply, conteoded, that it was impossible so respectable a hoosa as that of Master. man Bed Co. who had so little interest, and no other desire than that of serving the Portsmueth house, could have intended to have been parties to any ilk. procediogr. They supposed from the known in. solvency of the parties, that acts of bankruptcy most base been already committed. and therefore that it was only to follow op those acts of bankruptcy for the general benefit of the creditors. Mr. Baron GRAHAM, in seaming up, took of all blame from the hoese of Mattoon, and Co. bet that of inadvertency. The question for the Jury to coml. der was. Shelter the directionsgiven by Mr. Mildred to Mr. &Durbin, jun. did not make them responsible for his acts, and mad. him so completely their agent that they could not free themsialvea from the cons,. worts. The Learned Judge praised the !mailer in which Nlr. Mint hi,,, jun. gave his evidence. soil took a luminous view of tie whole case, but chiefly direct. ed the attention of the Jury to the above pint. The Jury retired, and selaseqweittly foll. , wed the Jndge to his lodgings, where they were called in rove. rat times before they could settle the veei irt. o hich at last was given for the Defendant. by which the Commission is tirtually done away with. The trial lasted till a very late hoer, and the Court was eacrsaively crowded. I'o LICE. --as.— Bov-rram.—Yesterdsy, Win. Skewering v.s charged with Waling aquatint)! al lest, the !seaport) 101 tlnt Dike of !Lent. J. Tsp.,. • modeler smith at Bayswater, was charged with 164440,1 the same. — Sly rwam was watched catievying the lead en an as, t • Ay sober Pli•euet's house, abiitiVtliter week+ age. aid the haws beim watched, several nihrr a r ticip, of a suspicious isatere net.. foetal. The rtisenot• nevi takes, lute custody, and mime ton essnionsit••• discharged for wai.t of evidence, since skirl' eke Sawyer of Castlebor, lb, seat of tkie Vote of late', wear Ealing, discovered that en wat-Ssilding on the estate bad teen nearly alined a the lead from the turf. The lead found et Tailor's bout, being com pared with Oast remaining, was (wend In correspond *sadly, bnth in appearance, and the plat where it wag eat. It was added, that Sbrarn•an was seen at work 'planate (be house gate .ce the lead wee stele" at the time it was missed.—lternianded. MOST HORRIBLE CRI.IIII. FRO AN MeetlC %II PAPER The following other. frees the erafes4ssis Lae WIWI- Ancor. nisi so. executed at lieffain. Tiew York, vs the 411 t April last. for the warder it his wife, sit ebildreib sod twos nerve its. eamoof he read wi bout etching frothiest. of the yew" horror had artorsintostoos at the tweamisloo if 110 rasa• hunt and dinissei t o I a crime •- 0. the , sight of der 11th of Morris last, I was at the Balales Tavern. sill is was aloes' sae a'. los It, ells include, droller; so ...tin. and casactislag • I the sir and wickeder's which this Itiod or compost ore la she ha it ~1 dome. Ity ibis time my head hebeta its salmi a i•b she effects of ;latest liquors. us reel no that I could entirely mite my u, beige. I Oils js`l cuter. Jog she ewe of ms Owe 1 merged n blow °a she head in tub a h.lles of iss wad. tram the lower of whirl I fell prostrate mi she emend. and toy shown wnwles• fie mane askrutes ; who from in) delirium. I begun ht cosnitire, and Imaght that such viaduct front o wife wan too meek to 1.1 par osmotic* • therefore sos determined ta base hien. open bee and I thil spore of half an hoar. as near a. I can recolket, I rodeo. sea wish the ran Of ay Omni& rot /rani towards the hoonc. sad lbw more is the pity. for the Ito thin dial presented hard to my view MSS the wood Lie ! and being now pupated, likes bomber plus to slasetwer. I .carted. mad rime is she bed a here my wife and three children •he , e Is log. 1 did wed had ate bite mammal. betas to rat sod slash arming these four, white they lay sleeping the first was isj mite the ate was buried in bre hems! childres clang set liner . 0 her that they were cut to pieces, end by this lime the bed gam sue . lased with human gore; the mead of these salferers alarmed say other throe chit dreo.—Alon I what as int hone bees my feeling, at this time ? they begs. to be marl eincLosed but still rinsed my sLisghter avail my wife sad is children la, Ilmilag is their own blood. The savage heart is weer Whiled : after ellnisittlait horrid set spas sty own flesh and Woad, tw• smash be came the objects of my butchering heart; they had same suspi cion of my intentins. and therefore endeavoured io make their escape through a hank window in the lower part of the ha...e— ller ofd black unman being half Is had balf woe. I am whitely asp and cut her leg- elf an the was gain mit of 'be • isdew ; her daughter, who had a leader feeling far her mother. came to as Rat implored merry from my baud; bit sus the Deal would sett let my s..mge OMI slop here; bet 1 immediately patio rad to their eaistersee ;this being dose, there thee lay sine isnocese sorb Owing is their owl et hisses gore. 4. !Will rust beirg sen•lied with what I had already dose. tnt leak the two scrsants nod bails • Ire in the hitches /re- place. which was large costagb is hold half • quarter of wood. then placing she *swam me the bark part of the Ire, sod she daughter cm the frnt, I west ap stairs and Inwigh. dew* the birdies of my w il e ntal Wiens sad Muni Sham likewise MdRKEIS. U‘BRIDOZ. Coro-Itopetior's Retsbra.—Tmeato4T JINX a hr 411. per load lOl. 10s. to !IL lus. Parley, per ipasue 30 • —d. to 44.. Oats lb% —4. to 3111. —4. Beam OA. —4. to Sit. —4. old DIM Peat R,e —l. so -4.-4. NEWOATE AND LKADRNHALL 1141111111. (by toe Oanneo.) R•or 3.. IVA. So 4s. Md. I real 4.. 44. la It. 14 M L * utton•-AM 4$ id. Srit. ed. Pot 04. 1. 6.. 44. is 011 . 0, Plitel. OF TALLOW. St 3 Awes Ilmket. Ss. Ili. Taus Tallest Ms 01. ...• Vs Cl , tre 11•,kel .. ...1. W. Yellow itswisi—s , 01. --.. us. Wash.. low.' &I .rket $.. Sed. Melte dme. —1 OIL -f,. N. per PI. *4 lib. .—.-- leap dirt.. ••-e., N. ....1. 010. Average .... 31. W. a1e.....g Nisi b.i N. is, U. Dims r0ugh..34.. us. Yk. 01. Gawp. Us. Ode 00.4 Dregs les A. 9,14 —l.ll..uled, 1141.—Der.i..106,--ret,..011. lirltns !mop. . Prof ..t Ca.idte.. per 4.1.11. 4:reeas. ____----_-- PRICE OF HOPS. yew ftct. stw recasts. Keni ....bt ih. t.. as I. Kest ... 131. 0. s• 11. les. Save:... 11. 10t. to N. I. Smoo t Sl. a It . 1 ,. 0 i t : I t. Iraishaa 71. Ow to P. 06. ---------IRICE Or LEATHER. 8010. 50 in 5) Ili.. each . 161 ls 1104 pet Ult. Data, 56 In Gotha. melt to I. to M, rclisints' Km 1, . —d so —4 DrrainK Ilitle. . 15d to 174 line Conch Mari - lid to 13d Clop Ilnles J 5 In 101/ni for euttiog 150 to 1 2 74 , D i tto 4510 50Ihs. . 11441 In Oa Skin. :J4) In 1,,;`,, - 4114 1144 NS (lion 54J to 7011.1. - ILI to 33d Ditto 70 to NOM • V. 5.1 to 3M swill Seals 111 - eirolari) • Sid to ftd L.srge ditto 6114. to 700. per doses. RAH HIDES. Bert Weal mod Sweet (remorse) So. IN. to M. 01. 111.dalincs Culinary IR.:flog C li p IwitlnA Hone .Ol. 04. to Oa. Od. COA4MARIIRT.I.CT II . Plaps Mattel. Nip rrire. 411 Airire•ole ..!''l • ....• • • V. in 40. 8 livolwrlaed .. 8 --- COURaV. OV EXCHAL' Araveralam. 11 16 C. V. pitta, at -lab:, 11 13 Amoterrlaio Ditto. at'igi I. Koilergas. 11 17 Ashiterp, 11 19 Hamburg's. 3.1 11 Altos*, 33 9 Par* 3 din's% 411,95 Dills, 99 90 goardeess. 95 30 Frost as thellakee. 149 Madrid. Stil Cadiz, 97 I ?El Setilto. 9. G ibraltar& X 14011. FIUOAT, .11. LT J. 1010.111. 011 Glom 4$ Malts. $ll Vetaire s IS Nupers. Pakfoil. 44 11$ parr. Liam H (horw l l 1W Jae i. s rfni. BR Deblia. 1% el C 441. Cork. It 3 prr I ew. 4gied slip Maskse eartegal MA,. apitr-fk per fn. rwr in Ban. !Irv, Mann, 1 41. !COO Hars.slaidat d 55.11. riff PG no Wednmotay ea larrisitia• wM taken al .r herbal od llorr poot.tor•loo.or, thoristreooreetilib.ektoiair-r ad. us be tvoly %0 , 1;le was court! Ward. The &geared hb . re It.t•orhca fOOO rotor lief hi a yinmeg %%Walla el e tab:r • oar orrtion, and their voila war 4%rd t.o rat !••••••!avo. It pa- lnc *WI al all partieh obit th • e, is ignce 31 Fa Imo , wed as blettalay cart IN ; dtc .1 cravat arc eatnioottiva by • rem Mu reamed Wirt. d lire. took boat sod well to Path...., Is at r ler. . co, to be to teadiaroa to reerlyr Oleos tat 1:•i p..6l . crofru thq knob ore ref.e.tiwo• rno ag..ire e, backed tw re. s on buil w, demi l'h-tir rr.rgb. lie boo as• ra by the ,t1e41..” ofIM rats rat us.der a WV , hmivr.cud the ore hairs suck ittrd •et its um..4c4,1r.a11t1 p. 4 wow ol 'be drereerd clot In tLe ••1 ot • he kluge sod roar.' ot gab oti knee ••tre card is Or lice s.lr ale Moms. Wel ,herri •4/0 ',redden that i.e rook' auk at.. .over Worrell; sad lie ea- plirlira iota lie water sad dotard I Tire ”Aire airman low did bri.t, an hennas she ite r .1 hie Beata heratere IMAM% nod hi, tel ate irreuratoide. lerolret—•• Aecide•eali dream-el." ItlltTll O• lb. :DA last., dbe l laht lied. lady ReedleAdid, S I !ay. ker. MAK"II.O. On the 1:d krt.. a/ Ow Piro t bore►. Pt. Maq•tr•Mctq bastes riot liattlet. of t00k..., tr.i. t las 4s.i. ettle•tnamild.r of Mr. JAN 141 A, of INto-Plat 1;pontl. LOS Otre Printed and PetriNtred 11) 'A. Prone. In Ili Unice, N 0.4, dabedery ensirt, 111•04uires. ~,