The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-27 00:00:00

Mr. BENNETT thomght the House ho 4 acted r• vtipitsiely in committing Mr. Grady to Neegote. Ile wes not reseal et the lime she fli.. ggss io n inok idere, or he sisoold certainly More given it his decided eppogition Vlith respect!. the totter said to hove , . tee', written by Mr. Grady, tw could not consider it as a biesch of the privileges of the House. For even • allowing it to cootain a throat, which he gold out 'Oink it did. yet lt was 0.. threat against Parliament, bet simply against Mr. Qoin. With all hi. vesper! for the privileges of the Horne, ho most ',collect that they were given ler the protection, aid not for the annoying of individuals He had that day gone to see Mr. Grady, end he was happy to be able to state that be was well end comfortably accommodated. He cook, Oro state. that be timid siorcely bear the dsy- 11101, sod tresnearly ins stele of olindneas. Ile held a paper In his hand, which, consistently with the faros of the Mose. meld not be laid on the table ; in which the welter distlaimed any intention of shewing the slickest dittespect to the Hoes., or of wrestles. log the justice of their derision with mood to him self; sa he regarded their privileges as the greet bul wark of the People. The pikirtr also stated, that in the apace of nine days his son could prove all the el legations cositaired in his Petition, at the bar of the Moose. Had the decision been delayed for 4l boars, be (Mr. B.) was confident the troll' stood ba t e b een very different ; and that it would have been deemed sufficient to have committed Mr. Grady to the cus tody of she Serjaant at Aries. Mr. BA NK ES was of opinion, that the conduct of she Hesse could not have bees different, ender the eireemstaucea of the case, end was justified by numerous r0e...1,nm The best Litter bad been T oted a High Breech of Prisilege, twos. eon. The Hon. Member who made the motion had complained of tbe herdship of making am holivideal criminate himself; but is had been the uniform practice of the Moose, when en individual had been summoned to their bar, to ask him, if be had committed the of fence compleieted of. It had been said, by an lion. Member, that the letter contained Do threat ; hut If a threat dist net appear soon the tics of the Letter Itself. nothing that he could advance would convince that Honourable Geotleman. lie bad beard it to peetedly laid down by the late Speaker of that House, anal he could got quota a higher authority, that no person committed by order of the Hesse could be released. vieept upon Petitions, coupled with an ae knowiedgment of their olfenca.— [A Member called met, lust Mr. Fuller had been retested without' any ackeowledgmect.)— He, for one, should not We consented so the retests of Mr. Feller, bad he not understood that he had made a suitable ac. kno•tedgeteet. Applications of • similar ;wore to tr.e present had often been made before; bet bad sever been wend's!. Ile believed, that no one, eacept the Hoseurable Mover, retold doubt that site letter bad born written by Grady. Much *tress bad bee. laid upon the distress of the younger Grady, for want of the advice and assistance of his father. But Urady, the father, bad not been men tioned io the son's Petition, 'stud would not be al lotted to appear at the bar of that House. Whether the Hon. Member for Limerick wet or was not guilty, that circumstance had nothing to do with she case before the Rom, as Grady, the father, had sit, coomeetion with his son's Petitioe. He had no wish to deal hardly with the individual then in custody ; but the regular mode was to apply by Petition, and the Haute • mild temper justice with meiciy. Sir R. WILSON ezplained. Mr. Alderman WOOD observed, that there wore malty shades in gentians of Breech of Privilege; sod Members bad only to look around them to sea the mob of the remark. Ile bad told Mr. Grady, that day, in Hewitt', that no doubt could esist as to his beiog Ike writer of the letter ; and that the better coarse null bare been to have admitted it et mice. trusted the House would be of 'nattier' tbal :be man bad been outficiently punished, and be ved the Member fur Limerick would beef the same opinioo. Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) was of opinion that the motion should be withdrawn, and a Petition be presented to the Hesse. Mr. MOORE said, had be been as well informed on the subject the former evening, he should not have gives the tote be bail. Mr. Fuller had been guilty of • most outrageous insult to she Haute, and yet had been released, upon seodiog a private note to Mr. Perceval.—(No, No!) Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN repotted his dis inclination to accede to the Ingestion, of the lion. Alember on the actor. Ile would ask, bow the Mow would feel in this ease, if the charge ad vanced by the Petitioner's son should tune out to be well founded ? It appeared front what had been stated, that an improper contract hod actually been proposed by the Hon. Member for Limerick, and all the Petitioner's letters conveyed was, in his mind, the mere repression of a determination in lay that proposition before the House. This being the case, be cnold not consider the Petitioner's letter to ,"oust to a breach of the privileges or dignity of the Horse, and therefore he should certainly tote for the motion, if the question were pressed to a division. LAMBTON would beg leave to august to the lion. Gentleman to witlidrsw the 'lodes, in order that a respectful Petition might be posoostod to the Mete. The letter was a breach of privilege, but a market punishment had been Inflicted. Mr. BUTCHINSON gait!, that the ',Masco @vino Grady was that of the person compialaad against. Ilis object la making the motion had been twofold—to support a gitat coustitutional question, anti to protect as humble individeal. He had no ob. s imian to inthtlfasalhe motion,but would not pledge himself as to the suture of the Petition that might be presented, except only that it would be couched in retrofit! langnice. Th. motion was thee, with the leave of the House, withdrawo• Mr. S. BOURNE gave notice, that on Thursday be thrseW move for leave to briug iu a il;11 to alter the bee of Settlement. The consideration of the Report on the Usury Laws was postpoood to the efith of April. The Poor Laws Ameodment Bill wont throoth the h"""itter, pro Ai ; when the Itri.ort was re velled, and ordered to be taken into futihrt coas:de ration ID TbUrSCI.II. THE STATESMAN: The Report on the Steam Veneta Tonnage hill we• received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time ou Monday. On the motion of Sir J.STEWART, Ann Hall. Martha Stout, and Sarah Greenaway, •ere ordered to be 'elms into lb. custody of rhpSerrent et Anna, for refining to attend the Ceenmirtee un the Winton Basset Eierlion. The Netherlands Sl%f• Trade /Levitation Bill, and the Pensions end Land.Tal 13111,11Pff Witrall) read a ' first time, and ordered to be Frail a second time on IMonday. —Adjourned to Nlonday. ARCHR4 COURT, Fca . CSOFTOV V. CNOTTON. This was a question on the admission of a libel le a case of divorce, by reliant, of cruelly. The parties ire Ina most respectable class of lir., end appear to Mtge moved in the first VOCietill in Ireland. Ve►ines •Ukreested acts of creelly were detailed, as having bees daily committed by Mr.Crofton en the person and feel. inks of his lady, who, in consequence, in the spring of 1816, separated from her husband ; het, at the per suasions and representations of himself end friends, she was induced to return coder his protection is the month of Jody; in the same year. They afterwards came to England, where they resided at Clines ; and during their abode at that place, Mr. Crofton be haved to his wife with even increased brutality T►e libel was opposed by the Counsel for the husband, bet only on the g►nund that the 4th, bth, 6'b, and 7th articles were too diffuse, and referred to matters which, not being pleaded, were irrelevant. The Learned Counsel suggested that they should be re- formed. The COURT was of opinion, that the fact, preen!. Ing the re-cohabltstioo of the parties might be more Ily pleaded, or more stringent ones @delta:ed. It was only necessary to show that els* separation toot plan. in consequence of the cruelty of the hes. band; and hi. ill usage to her while in a state of pregnancy might has, been more specifically pleaded. The Court, therefore, directed the libel to be re formed ; which was done before the Coact rote, brought up, and admitted. cr.crturaow V. CLITHEROW. The circumstances connected with ihiq close have been so recently before the Public, that it will sot be nee %%%%% y for es to repeat them. Si' JOHN NICHOLL thoeght the libel folly proved, he felt himself bound to pronounce f o r t h e s entence of 'separation. - VAGKANT.OFFIGES. it appears, that in spike of nor provincial towns, esteblishoneets have been formed, tinder this title, of teach wills,. L TIN* principal Cretin's of the plan are the establish. meat of one in such (own, to which ell vagrants may be referred for examination ; and the opening of lodging-knows, ender t►e soperitirendance of an act ing Committee, for the temporary accommodation of Vagrants. The present lodging-bosses are described all the very siuks of vier end Wispily ell or eiaht men, women, and children, Wog frequently toge ther in one bed-room. In the Vagrant. Office, en en act register and description of every person who ap• plies' fo► relief is kept, their *gee, height, &c.; which, in c 0... of robbery, will facilitare, the detection of the offenders, sod the knowledge of which alone will probably lessee the •weber of offences. We take the following relative to ibis ssbject from a Provincial Paper:_ " M artenlawealt Friattascr nerver.—Fran the establishment of Ono tire. on the Vbia of Jaeonrv, so Saturday the Ihh, eleven prewar were relieved. at as ea pewee of 6t Ii• of whirh number. Ma were famed wigs Wain —From dB 30th 4nowary to hatorday the 6th of Febreary, leveasees were re lieved. at vin carom, • f 6s. M... whirl so eleveo were fomid with ladstiag.—Fram Feb. 6th to 13411, iweary.tilne per seas were relieved at as careen of 11$. 7d. of which II ewers fogad oadgiliga." We irked in nor lint, the intabli.hateol of a Vagrant. Oiler in Hell. At a Pithily Meeting of the losbabituots held previously. the fellowins bets were atarrt s—That at Keireal, where the year before a Vapour. -Wire was &cab , 499 i of that class had pawed throvigh, a olo,le inmate only of vagrancy 0 .40 afforwarde occurred, illonglia few panpees, really in want of relief, had applied foe avid ..tainted it. This plats is, certainly, worthy of coosideration. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Tie. 11. . Till MVO V •ROOK[. This was an Indictment against the Defendant, a respectable law bookseller and printe►, for snood wilful and corrupt perjary, assignor, upon aw ai• davit swo►n in this Coort..ow a notion for Kiting aside the award of Mr. Gaudio, the Barrister, In a cause where the Defendant was plaintiff. and a Mr. John Frederick Archbold was the defendant. Mr. Denson, with whom was Mr. Adolphe', coudacted the promotion ; and Mr. Scarlet% the de fence. The Wading circumstances of the cuss were these : —Mr. Archbold, the prowcator, a member of the profession of the law, bad entered into en agreement with Mr. Brooke for the publication of an lades to the year bouts. and of all the law reports, from the earliest period down to the present time, Mr. Brooke undertaking, on his part, to supply Mr. Archbold with two copies of all the reports, for the purpose of emoting the work; one of which he was retain in his hands in part consideration of his labour after the work was completed. Mr. A. hiving failed in his part of the agreement, se action was brought spinet trim by Mr. 13. for the breech thereof; and the ease bring twilight to issue, was referred to Mr. Gantlet, who made an soard in favour of Mr. Brooke.— An application was afterwards made at the instance of M►. Archbold, to set aside the award ; and apse consideration the case was referred back to the same arbitrator, who made a second award more 'aeries , . able to Mr. Brooks t►us to Mr. Archbold ; and as. other application having been made to the Court by Mr. Archbold to set •side this award, Mr. Brooke, on-showing cause pine the role, filed an affidavit upon which the present indictment was founded. In that affidavit Mr. Brooke lied deposed to the fact of his basing willies! Mr. Archbold with copies of re ports according to his agreement, for the purpose of completing the lodes in quintiles+, with the inception of certain reports of which it was impossible, from their scarcity, to procure copies. The affidavit stated, that see est of the copies bed been purchased by Mr. Brooke of the Prosecutor himself, and that the other bad bees supplied by him (the Defendant) at an enormous espence, namely, 2401. The assignment of priory upon this affidavit was, that the Defends ant, In troth and in fact, had not furnished Mr. Archbold with copies of thew reports, in consequence of which he was enable to perform his egreentent as to the esecution of the abose•mentioned contract. IN report of the prosecution, the several awards end other docomeotary evidence were prorlaced; in addition to which, the testimony of Mr. Gemara and of Mr. Doughty, the Solicitor of the Prosecutor in the action alluded to, was ■ddeced, from which it appeared that at the two several investigations before the arbitrator, the subject of the books in question had ewer been discussed, sod that the fact of their having been supplied to Mr. Archbold was admitted, or, at least, undisputed. Upon this evidence Mr. SCARLZTT objected that the perjury was as signed %monis circumstance which was out material in the issue in question ; and therefore that the indict• omit was not sestainable. The Cuter Jorrics was clearly of this opinion, and said, that the taste , isl fester, of the inilictinvot, turn supposing it to h.se hoes isi.ll-adtised, had inasmuch as there OS/ on proof of soy wilful or corrupt intention on the part of the Defendant. Mr. DVOIAM said, he bad discharged his duty iti submitting the case to the Court and Jory, mod confessing his inability to rrsi•t the jedgment of his . Lordship, the prosecution must fall to the ground. The Jury, under the Crusted Judge's direction, I found the Defeodant Not Gaitty. Several other Common Jury cases were tried; and the Court sat till a law hour of the evening for the purpose, if possible, of clearing the paper of •great sinenNer of cruses s►t down for trial at these Sittings, this bring the last day for the Sittings in Westmin- I seer; bet gene of Ow eyes were of general interest. ROBBERINB, ACCIDF:NTS, 4c. A female of dashing •ppe•rsnce nlleri st the shop of Mr. Lane, grocer, in Union.strort, Spitsl.6-Ids, • few days ego, ant ordered goods to the amoont of 101. to be sent to her lodging. , ; when the porter ar rived with the goods, she went to a public-borne with him on pretence of wailing there instil her has. band came in. The porter waited so-ne lime, and then went back, shirt§ he Inntui the good, gone.— Another grocer, near Toser.hill, bus bean d u ped in lbe sauna manner, and also I shopkocpara it. Sowthwark. BUIOLAIT at SOU ROSTIIT WIORAM . II.—At an early beer ow Malay motalag, whilst the family were beefed in sleep, soma villeins broke Into house of Sr Robert Wigram, Bart. at Wallbsarstow, sod forced open the deer of the iron closet, In which the plate nag ke p t ; the anise they made awoke some of the domestics, which too hastily disturbed the rob. hers, sod they escaped •stb only part of the property, some of which they dropped in their eight in the garden ; however they succeeded in carrying elf nine massy silver salt, and spoons, the salts were in form of a bowl, with the edges turned back, and arm. mental with • scolloped fret work, standing on three solid feat, the inside of the salts gilt, the spoons threaded and ornamented with scolloped-shells, and gilt all over ; crest engraved, • band and wrist in armour, lba hood bearing a Illeor.de.lis, • scallop. shell nn the wrist. A hundred pounds reward is of• remit for the apprehension of the filleting. Arrsurran scinc.—A respectable yrsosg we. ran, in the service of Mrs. Psalms, in Lower Cam. berland.street. took a quantity of corrosive soblimat• on Monday esrsting, and was soon after seized with violent agitation and vomiting. Mr. Doran,sargeon, in Nottlnghani-strret, administered powerful minks; and the unfortunate woman was relieved, and Is likely to recover. Sat•rd•st. es two men were descending a corl.pif, about two miles east from Glasgow, the rope broke; when they fell to the bottom, sod were both dread fully braised. One of them is since dead. Theriday night, Mr. V. Rettarworth, of Jobe". lane, Borough, was kuocked down in the Kent.road by some reliant. who robbed him of a silver Isottsg. watch, 19s. in silver, end his hat. OH) 11.1.11LE1. ---...P.-- I ii IIJA V, EltStliAat 2i. kl 1.2 Z LI.M ENT. Edward lawless? Gloom w;rl indictril for embezzliaz the Is of his employers, Lewis aad dyers, ia Osendu-street. It wu di.sinctly rued. that the Pr!soorr hod embezzled the NM alto. $d lie was the prin. 101 csilecting clerk .4 161.4a0. leek, and ass mmoiskired a a man of tar Nears' re. spec ability. Ile had been with hi. rmplo, et , fur a consider. star Ilia?. and awed with mow so a 1-ir, • anoont. is.., had formerly held the task of Parwr in the buy. tid Ike Jowl foe a relict Jams Walker and William apickford, two ?or ne lidt,were emmileted st raliag from :he person c: Mr. Jayne. 1.103 d. lie was meted from the theatre. sad found the Prisoro-rc both hisptchhtK pockets. Ile ismatsliately •apprei.caled them, aad took Mesita the wateh-hoo.e. PO I. IC E. 1111810 AV AT INNS. Gethowau. —Friday, Baossolomew Broughton, as *Meer in hi. Majesty's navy, and the nun of a solicitor of great repect• Malin,. was brought before she Sittiog illaghtrate. Mr. .der - Mall ton, charged with felony. ruder citathestaoces of very shoat emplemo. The Prisoner was taken loth custody as Friday week. and brutelike lief .ie MT. Alderman lie%gate. the then Sinter, Ma gistrate, on the 20th inst. oho. on appitcat to him fur that purpose, illueght proper to gri.th aoirate beefing. Ties Fri • r war then remanded. Nott on Isis beteg egain brought no as %Inaday last. before Mr. Alderman Cet. the applitiesas fora private heariag was renewed r and after a resters of the Or. comstaseesdischwed at the previoss etamimuoh, refired by the worthy Alderman. From the sersimonv of Mr.. Lomas, the sere of Mr. Looms, who keeps the W kl.• lint,. Ina. Fetter-lane,ard that of Harry foy kw. a waiter at th.st son. tt appeared, that the Primmer chine so that house a few d ty before Club' auts.day, awl de- Oriel to have n fwd. as he -0 'meg tdrently she *eat morolog AT the Cn s nheittge routs ; he un. acenitentodated accordingly, and on twin shown so his loom, no Acted she sailer to call him at flue n'elock I. she no wog. 'llse 11', tsetse!. wan called ste he desired by Are o'clock. and after dhteharsting hi, hill. left the inn before any ether of the lautates is es e op, and without wait ing for the footbridge elands. N pee the star p e rwas w h o lodged is the hoap got up, it war discovered that two Gevitk , men 'Ad hems robbed during the night, the one ref In: a atch.nad the other of lb ca-b and Pant-wile, :sin setter bitaagres had .lept iu she Ma that night elcept sae Vi healer. a ith segard is whom little or rte tospreiou win. es t d s .d, his oppourauce Imo manner bespeaktog the thestletords. On toe sight of she lam day or the ohl Tear, the l'rissmer came again t* the While noise. rerinevted a bed. and desired to be called up early as before: preying.. however , Is his ring en bed, Toslnt (the waiter), who had been so one of the rhea lift. came home. glad us going into the enere-ronas reenguized sir- Prom's* as the neerstrason w tin bad slept there um the sight of the robbery. Thl. war mentioned to Mn. Lamm, hat 1101 purtieuter remedy. vie taken biterettescriat it sat quite imposelble ro suroA a Orations of Itli ti a i ressrassre asset, The Prisoner, therefore. wear...lled, a ss hill, ..rd!b ins r early mut his previous wok. At breokL..t ~,„ . n was og . s o discoellpd that two GeStklOrS who slept is 6r. . .u~. e had been robbed as before. 011 Tuesday, the 16th tar. the enthrone paid a •imilor is.;; 1., the Swam with•Two-Nerks, in Lad Wae. or w rot tisere about e r ,.. r a,mal he was olialt °Thy an ea ) copra ; u m called Sal IV. by his own desire. mad after prying his A.J. lett as ;se bad dose at the White M 0.... o ut law wa s tm f n , no , coach. Abort 10 o'clock, a %It Smith. who had slept a the horse. can. down, sod complained of hasher been robbed of eta or lases peva& awl mt 1 t u'etork two other Geod.-meg. somata is the beitsejliscovered that they had also been robbed of pro s erty of betty am UN. sad 4001. valre. ?Jr. kingdoid, the landlord of the owao-on oh-Two-Meeks, alarmed tile dos chanieler aadighltatioa of his house, iseedonely ..(erect a reward for theWirovery of the thief; hood-bilk were rioted nod etivAde4l, aal every meths wed fur his detection aad ay relsensioo. hat without seeress, till Friday week, whew skit Pro...met paid. third risk to the White Hone lots; theft. he pens. beiajt soak recognised, sad the robbery at the Maas. with-Two-Nects being also knows, Mr. Kingsford wagons farr_ who, an his arrival, knew the erithwer as the penoa who had slept at his home mica tie property was stoles, as beferamaan Wined. and mooed ham to hr taken site eaaiody. The Primmer. oil his kw erawiaotiwit. stated who ad what he am, and gate hie widee.a No. 61. Warren s u rer, newsy 'owe: he admitted having slept at Mr. Kthi•ford's, sod lath as sh e White Hone Gam, but denied having slept at the WOW place before Glirisisaas. rotated by the erideoce, sad express ed mach ladismation at beano takes far a thief Al the second vowelisation, leadboaku. the blarithalthost, who had searched the Pristmer'slodgioe. produced two sambas. one tweed ea his person, awl she other U. that .'f his wife, a 11. Dote and a few Multiage were alt the esoacy the) had. no Prisoner and his trite hod lived its ‘larret,lttee, obese tweets. IN fonsithed I..dgiagte, at wee velem& and a half per week. Mr. brown, the City IlarNal, who has bees calmed, active it besioest, stated that two of the antes •tol e n had been paid at the Weak, and he bad reason so behese hr shemild he able to Hare them so the Prisoner; he had al.o hopes .4 procuring a watch which Ibe Pnsouer had deposed of user be slept at tho White Hoene Ins. __ Ai this bearing. the Primmer begged parsistly to be allorrOi to give bail, and egged that suilleteat lime hod hers allowed to the parties to bring forward evidence. Vtbey hod any. which be was sure they Win am. lie was thee remanded Is rilday. whim, on Ins )senig brurght up, Ur. Brews odd, be bad air. Lunen the roach inenissred. bat ohm neither the per.. frisch whom it mu woke, ear the winch maker win received it from the rrisooer, were is attendlloce to ideozirs ei.her the properly, or his verso. The rrivower man, tbetettrie, wits dm +woad at Mr. Harmer. his mistime, ismisaded is Toe day neat. hl•wriott-morsa.—Jahn need) was charged wish cruelty, Is beefing his horse. Three Geoulearo *toted. that the Ph.osee was cmitiog down lowthard.rireet with a poor haftairend animal. when a chake raa against a basket coviwisiwg oysten, which the Wow bad epos its back, and upset a I.w of thews lie Prisoner then co.auseweed beating thespian! nod fvfiviesie with a whip. and cognisant is beet ft with noels, moil he girt near the klamiun-howe, where iht- hntre became tertme, and ran wpm' the iiiireinent, to the danger or the foot passel/m..- 1 .1 he Vs iwarr not desisting, the (1.-int.-mew hod rim maims into cusind). Heat this *llly denied the whole ot the (M; b.,/ II finding this of no avail, he begged roe weir). The LORD • 1101/ the Gentlemen for oaring the Primmer mites into cwt. ,ody. whose curJact eseisplid.d bow nearly cowardice and crt.elly wile Wiled. fits Lor.latip ordered his to pry the mit gated pesit.lit of lib.; and maid he wooM have give.. a).. to bare .I.e power of /loggias bfa as such its he had logged the berm. CORO%ER•S INQUEST. Friday an Inquest wig ltr:i :a die Crown. In k. Desstaes. alley. ea the body of J Neu combe, it tide waiter at fir Camas% Jamie, she was sera wasemy near the rdiv or as Cuttem-bofte Qopy by a waterman, o Stu win after endue& plunge. rowed to n.e .pet, and look the defeated from the ague: lie eurveted him to the Aimee Aram. to Oster lave. abate the landlady refuted to 'retire him. lle war she* earned se the Med Howir Tavern, where tau osethea I an acauded, and endeavoured a iodate she laag., hut, accord .ag to ;be eviee.ce without ravioli toles purr peso. 10 ,r the Ileum et the toad which Mad gat here se eaauv.rure ut the deceased rattan tato the River. After woe bestatiou, tee Jury (mead a Var. dlet—Uled by halrocatiets. MARNII73. NECINDATE AND LEADRNHALL MAIMETS. Ott she Cams.) Reef .. 4s. SA. to 6s. SA. yea .... 4s. 44. In Co. $4 Witter te : W. r 58. 04.1 Pert ...3.. U. to tit. tll W. is Ua. et PRICE OF HOPS. PIM RAGS. ll►w poccrrs- Relit ....51. M. in C. Its. Kent ... 19n. hi el. b. Nobel ...IL bm la S. Rs. Sua.e . 61. 4.. in H. is, ir...et —6l. lA.. in ;$. I Farnham 91. U.. to 101. PRICE OF SC James'. leeches. 4e. 3j. Clare Market W. W. Market 44. 4d. per Nth. Alltlllo • • • • 4.. 3K. ... TALLOW I Tenn Tallow 711. M. --.. Od. Tennis 11110.14•711. 01. —l. ne. White ditto. 6k. ild. --s. Od. Soup din. bl, Od. ..11. W. Melting stuff .53.. 61. -.4. Od. Minn ..:N . 04. —e. IM. Cirs.e. t.l.. U 4. , I Gond Pret• ID.. lid. Yeas* ico.—Cur lie.. Price of worm. per deem. Ho. Od.—Mast.l, PRICE OF LEATHER Rotes. 53 to nibs. amith • *ld to 151 pet lb. Limo. Mto Nibs. emelt 14.1 to VA blerclionts' Darks - —4 to —4 Dressing lades - 141 to 194 Fitt Coach Hides iee to 9141 Crep Hides 35 to 401109 ter cutting 117k1 to 1144 Ditto 45 to 501b1. - 1941 P. 514 Call Mao SO to 4011.6 - :414 to V 74 Ditto 80 to intbs. 341 to 374 Ditto 70 to EUltni 3111 to 354 Small Seals (fireeolmed) • Sid to !Id Larne ditto ells. to prr deems. 'RAW lIIDES. Be, Heifers aoi StaCe;(ie;;;;;) fs. M. I. b. 01. elAsak. Ordinary Market Calf Foallsk Halve Os. 01. to Os. 01. COAL-MAMMY, Frs. idt. Shipf at Market. Skips wed. Prin.. 414 Newcastle .. 5.4 b Satherhted .. 5 CttUltS E.: O F IiICBAN P.msterdown. 0 0 8.0 U. Vitto, at sight, 0 U Amsteedswi, II I C. F. Ditto. at sight. 11 4 Itotterliam, II 5 U. Antwerp. if 9 etc. mn. Hiunbarch. 34 U. 3 1 U. Paris, 3 days't sight, 98 e 5 U. Ditto. 44 15 U. Itemrdeanz. 24 IS U. Fraok.fie iiu.M iue. 141eltne MndriAl. 3: ti effective ['edit, 40 effective Whoa, 'Pi &cynic. SS. I.llbrahar. 10V.. Fatoot, Fro. IL Leghorn. blfi Genoa. 1;e Malta, 50 14 VO Naples. llfi Pakroloo. lb per og. I.lolew 511 Oporto. 511 1:10 Janeiro. 64 101 Orr Coot. Cork. 101 pry Ccoo. AO of “w Rook MI Heftier Patina (101.1, is Cora, 13441 1 17 7 1610., 41. I‘. SP% Dolktrs, tr. 614. Mllorr.lo Kam viandard 51.7 A. tTH. irtindale, of Cadogon piste• of Or the lid laataat, Mn. M a sea. MARItIFD. Ott di, ?bill be. Y Mory-le.brnor Nes. Clore+. tism i v Western, Fsq. Tottiscoort-plar-.:itsm.ik, t tv.n of tto. •ate Admiral Writer'. to Ntsrgar t lion.. f mitt da , •rhirr of W • Great Losibrtisod-pber, and of Kirk's' , h.ei. ilkiwArsertd, P. DI I D. Oa lip 'Nos hoot. at Walwertb, the Rey. Jnocii`s Jeokies D.D. In Aerial leer of hi. g.• On DO- lalth irt, at Miurnminke flares, I q.. fn .Inekten• belltn-yeare. Amoy, the wore •I Grwo, t;.“ land. I `O. "! Punk, Dannindete, formerly Meunier ...I. 'Nat •gh. 31 4 lie mope , et B. Levier Le ter. Log.. •he 1. , .cat ‘tr.o...rr, 011 T11111.9111y, Ike rl•li inmate. is nye hal* . 40. 1 r". Na, Weigle. wife ntWitlimn Krick. f.!. d ano torr of 'be F..q. W .41,1 , Detn, IMt Lomndk t rristed •...1 rk•bli-s-d hy Pr*ltY •.I erthrtrux Onicr, :44). 4, •:•iitlr.ry-coun, "Yr. ■ 'PIK'