The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-30 00:00:00

ARDIrRARY 131PRIkINMENTS. Mr. EritTon,- 7 lt is pith feelings of surprise and pain, I communicate to you, for the information of the innocent victims of official tyranny, that not. •villistanding the subsdription fot their relief has been kept open for upwards of Wen months, I cannot cheer them with the knowledge of a larger fund than she following statement, presents. A sum totally in adequate to afford, amongst so many of them, any thing like relief, much less remuneration. In finally publishing, In a day or two, the re. mainine list of names of those who have sent in their Contributions, the Committee will have to regret, sled you will. think it rather remarkable, that No blemen and Gentlemen of large foiteoes and coo. bath in and obt of Parliament, whit were loud in their indigtiatiott against the wanton sus pension of the laws, and energetically enforced on that account the return of themselves and friends to Par liament at the late Election; bare uetertbeless utg. tected or declined to extend any mere' naluabk protection to those unfortunate men, than mere de. clarnstion 'on their *mega and sufferings. God knows on those letter points the peer fellows them selves are from experience bet toet*ellateuainted.— The bare perusal .of the Itlitery, of their chains and dungeons, ruin and suicide, ditties, and death, the misery and printion of ' their fuddles no* before the Committee, woeld be .sefficisat to shake the nerved and soften the bosoms of dye firmest aed most Imre. tenting, of any but the beartleis and abandoned Fee linty, who have to quiet their own guilty fears, vie• fated the hors they should protect, the hemanity they should prectice, and the moral and relightie obligations they should encourage and sopped. 'The Wait ot the subscription being nott kbotVa, and the books called in, a distributiOn of the compa ratively trifling sum now in the hands of the Tree surer-will be made with all converdent speed, and the numerous cases of all those forwarded to me as Secre tary, net take*. before into consideration, laid before the Committee' I remain, yoar's &e. THOMAS CLEARY. Amount already advertised ...... £1343 71i Ditto, to be acknowledged, about..... 293 9 9 I' • £1,458 17 4i ALANING FIR& About five o'clock yesterday evening, a ire broke out in the warehouses of Wins. James, Wood, James, and Co.. oil-merchants, in College:hill, Up. per Thames.street. Information was imtbediately sent to the different Fire. Offices, whose engines at. tended as quick as possible, and instantly obtained a good supply of water; they began to play with the utmost activity, and about six o'clock, the Ames were partially got tinder, and at seven the ire was completely lubdoed. On enquiry, atnitst the con• fusion which was created, we were informed that the fire broke ant io the Counting.hoese, which is situ ated in the Mt, of tbs premises. which ace very ex. tensive, when the porter was lighting the candles.— Every mulcts was instantly used to remove several barfcis of oil and combustible matter, which woeld, had they caught fire, inevitably bate destroyed the whole of the premises. This precautioas was attend. ed with the desired effect, but the buck premises and those adjoining, were completely destroyed ; the front house, however, was but slightly injured.— The warehouses, it is said, were insured for 70001., and the property therein contained was worth foot times that eatn, t h e greater part of a hich, *e are told, Is happily saved, the roof and rubbish hating fallen in upon it. The whole of the inhabitants 'aped. enced the greatest fear for the safety of their own property, as when the , walls or the roof fell in, it was attended with an awful encresse of the fivers above the roofs of the !looses. We are happ) to state that no serious accident happened to any of the individuals engaged in the laudable act of preserving the premises and the properly therein. A ROBBER SOOT ! About one o'clock on Sohn.. day morning last. two villains entered the rack-hill of Messrs. Paul Wathen and Co. at Woodchester, in Gloucestershire, and whilst busily engaged in taking a piece of superfine black cloth out of the racks, they were discovered by a person employed to guard the premises. The latter, who was armed, called out to them to surrender," hen they immediately ran off ;upon which the guard fired at the person carrying the cloth, and it is supposed, wounded him severely, as he eaclaimed, " Lord have mercy on me !" and • great quantity of blood was afterwards found on the spot, which was traced as far Woodchester. The, robbers socceeded nevertheless in making their escape for the present, as the guard, wise instantly went after them, was thrown down by a cord which they bad previously made fest across the rood, for the pur pose of intercepting soy person who might follow them. A reward has been of for their appre hension. The following instance of wanton depravity, de. grading to the perpetrators, yid blorioes to the cha mfer of Englit.hosee, we hive received from re. spectable authority t—A boat's crew, front a Green land ship belonging to Ihie port, landed on Four Island Point last June, when a triater.homm was built for the residence of a Daniels family; its Wm. bitants at the time weresomedistiece from the plat*, and the seamen plundered the house of all it contain ed; brought away a butt nearly fell of seat oil, two spars, a gun, a crab end Capstan, aid a quantity of wood ; and fioiiked the depredation by burning the boZlding. The bodies of sews, &galena:, which had tieen buried there, wort dog up; among them was a carpenter, who died of board one of the ships in Davis's Straits, and was baked on the Island, sth June, 1816, and whose body was so perfect as to he identified by t?.le Captain and ere* of the ship be be. longed to, and who bad the body again decently In terred. The cotZn was broken to pieces, and the shirt torn off witli brutal depravity !— (Hull Ad vertiser.). - - An excavation hasbaen mode in the Qr-y at South- I stow cm, from the very violent format the Equinoc tial gales, to that extent, that it is supposed it will cost 501. to repair it. Cold has increased a little in price, foreign bars ling at 41, - 1s; 6d: per ovate ; bet-new Doubloons SIP at 31. 19s. 6d. Slier in bars ) is at ss. 41d. per F , 7' • Pr". THE STATES,6I,O4I4. GASE OF GRBAT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE. ABUSES IN THE COAL mum GUILDHALL. —Yesterday a case of great Import• anre to all classes of the community, came on at this office. It was a prosecution instituted by the Gover nor and Company of the Bank of England, against Mr. ;obit Johnson, of South Lambeth, an eminent coal.merchant for a non.compliance with the regu lations laid down in the Statute of the 47th of the present King. The information contained 48 counts. The first count charged the, Defendant with selling and delivering coals without the meter's ticket, and the remaining counts with doing so without for• aishiug the vender's ticket, countersigned by the meter, as required by the Act mentioned. Mr. Freshfield, of the house of Kaye and Fresfield, at• attooded for the Bank. of England. Mr. FRESIIIIIED begged it to be distinctly understood, that they were not actuated by any vindictive motives. The only object the Bank had in view was the protection of the Public, and although the Defendant bad incurred penalties amounting to 9701. they would be quite satisfied; and their object as well answered by a sin gle conviction, and a single penalty even of one shilling. In the 47th of the present reign it wee thought stecessary to pass an Act for the protection of the Public against .jho frauds practised in the Coal Trade. This Aet required, that coati should be sold only in the regular toal.Tharket, .and the venders thereof were subject to a pensity of ,one bemired pounds should they refuse' to sell them to any indi. widestl wishing to purchase. In the next piaie, in etder to insure legal measure, the vender was obliged before the coals were conveyed away, to furnish a ticket from the meter, certifying, that he had sur veyed and measured them. Neat es to the quality of the coals, for the protection of those who chose to have them of a superior quality, for there was a variation in the value of from eight to ten shillings per chaldron, the following regu lations were laid down in the Act :—First, the " Fitter" at the place where a vessel took in her cargo was required to furnish to the Captain a certificate Of the quality of the coals, with which the ship was freighted. This certificate, on the arrival of the vessel at the place of discharging her cargo, was given to the meter, and the latter was bound to fur• nish another certificate, stating into what barge or barges the cargo was discharged, and to what wharf they were conveyed. Thus the chain was carried from the very mine which produced the coals to the vender of them. In order, however, to continue the chain even to the purchaser of the article, the vender was compelled to give a certificate that the coils serv ed to the customer were the same in quality as those ordered. This certificate, to prevent the possibility of fraud, was to be countersigned by a meter.—He (Mr. Freshfield) would show in evidence, that im proper means had been adopted to evade these regu lations. He should prove that tickets had been fur nished with the coals served by the Defendant, in which was inserted the name of an individual who never existed as a cost meter. It could also be prov ed that the tickets thus furnished were surreptitiously obtained, and that they came without the meter's countersign. Mr. Freshfield went on to state, that the coals served by the Defendant were deficient both in quantity and quality. Mr. Asnieres-4s having intimated, that the Defend ant would plead guilty, Mr. Freshfield abstained from calling witnesses. Considering all the circumstances of the case. Sir CL. uotus HUNTER thought proper to fine Mr. John son ten shillings on each information. The whole amounted to 251. Mr. ANDREWS expressed his Client satisfied.—Mr. Faesneter.” said, that a moiety being the property of the informer, he should thank the Magistrate to or. der ona.half of that moiety to the Spital.fields poor, and the other half to the Society for the Relief of Small Dehtors.—Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER very much approved of this conclusion. He then desired it to he understood, that in the event of any similar error upon the part of coal-merchants, a more heavy pe nalty should certainly be infIicted.—Mr.FRUNIFIELD did not press the costs. MARLEOROUGU-STltErro-7444ear Bryan *as charged with murder, - in ceasing the death of. a girl named Doyen, brio,'" ,auk,sie years old, by spiriteous liquors. It appeared in evidence that the Prisoner lodged in the same house with the mother of the child, and on Monday morning, during the temporary absence of the mother, the Prisoner, who is much addicted to drinking, took the child out with her, and peram bulated St. Giles's. She acknowledged that she had given her two glasses of gin mid a glass of peppermint, besides which she took part of two pots of porter. — On the child being broeght home she fell into a sound sleep, which was succeeded by fits in the evesiog, and which caused her death. The confession of the Prisoner was cortoborsted by a landlord in St. Giles's, where the first glass of gin was had. He proved that he served the gin, and he law the Prisoner give it to the child. He sup posed that she only meant the girl to taste it, bat she emptied the glass. • The evidence of the surgeon went to prove that the child died by excess of 'drink, end the Prisoner was remanded until Friday.--A Coroner's Inquest will sit on the body of the child this day. Untort-stat.a.—The Office was yesterday 'sua sively crowded by persons who were anxious tb wit. ness the examination of Joseph Iveso and John Owes, apprehended by Snow, the constable, and charged with numerous robberies and burglaries in', the ? cootity of Surrey. Subsequently to the appro. !tension of the Prisoners, Soow discovered the names and residence of two.girls with whom they cohabited ; they also were taken into cestody, and were yester day put to the bar with Ireson and Owen. At the apartments of the females various articles of stolen property were found, which had been given them by the other Prisoners. A purl necklace found upon Harriet Oliver, one of the Prisoners, was identified by Miss Hull to be her property; it was stolen from the house of . her father, in Rose teery-branch-lane, Peckham, a few nights previoit to the apprehension of Ireton and Oweo. A pair of *filtrable ear-rings was also found in the apartments of the female Prisoners: Several silk handkerchiefs, some of which were found upon Oliver, and others upon Harriet Wilcot, the other female Prisoner, were owned by Mr. Dhooghe, a merchant, whose country residence, at Camberwell, was brake open and robbed about ten days ago. Mr. Ritchie, bf thZ Gloucester- Coffae-house, in the Kent-road, whose dwelling was broke open, plundered of a large qua°. tity of drapery, about twelve days ago, having at. tended the examination from motives of curiosity, discovered on the neck of lemon a new silk handker chief, one out of many of which belted been robbed, he took it from the Prisoner's neck and deposited it in his pocket. Miss Racheel Wilkinson, of Burdett-street, Wal worth, identified Leeson as the man who about a fortnight ago, on a bright moon-light night, attempt ed to enter at her chamber window on the first floor, bat the noise awaking her, she leaped out of bed arid gave en alarm, and be effected his escape. THAWS, Kennelman and B. Boos. man, two sailors, were yesterday charged with mu. tiny.—J. Swainer stated, that be was Master sif the ship Romeo, of Liverpool, and had shipped the Prisoners at Buenos Apes in May lest. Lie gave the men a year's pay is advance, A day or two previous to his sailing he heard a great noise, about three o'clock in the morning, and on getting up, he found the cabin bolted, and the companion fastened down, which he was forced to burst open. On com ing upon deck, he missed the Prisoners, and found they had taken the ship's boat. He weot on shore, and apprehended them a little way up the country.-- The Prisoners were teat home on board a ship of war by oar Consul at Buenos Ayres. The MAGISTKATIZ observed, that as the Prisoners bad their pay in advance, they might svi,h to spend some of it on show and probably intended to return to the ship. lie asked, if he thought the men in tended to seize the ship? The Captain answered, be did not., Boosman (a Norwegian), in defence, said, that be wished to see a young woman on shore, to whom he was attached,. Keuttelman said, it was a drunken frolic, and that wishing to have a cruise on shore previous to one at tea, he had taken that leave which he knew it was useless to try to obtain. Both said, it was their intention to have returned to the ship.—They were discharged. W egai np.rr ßE EL,....Yesterday a lad, named IF'll. liarn IVhitehead, was charged with disturbing the congregation et Houton Academy Chapel, on-Sunday last, by letting fly several birds amongst the nor shippers. One bird having his head cut off sprinkled the people pith blood. Forty pounds is the penalty which the Legislature has enacted for such offences. It was proved that the Prisoner's father was ex tremely poor, and also that he possessed no matron! over his son.—Prisoner was recommended to the Re fuge for the Destitute. .`., ;:~ ~. ROBBERY op APARTMEN79.--4 Lady in appear. once called at the house of Mr. Campbell, Short. street, Moorfields, on Monday afternoon, under pretence of looking at the apartments, which *tre to be let, but during the absence of Mrs. Campbell she contrived to secrete several articles of value, with which she got off undetected. This is only one of several attempts made by her that day. She appears passably genteel, of a motherly look, and is about .30 years of age. She pretends to have a mother, for whom she wishes to take lodgings, &c. In her hand was a couple of black ostrich feathers, and a market two-handle basket, into which she must have threst the articles stolen, via.: a silk shawl, two tee-spoons, three gold seals which were attached to a watch, lay. ing on the mantle-piece (not stolen), two others lying loose, and a gold eratth-ke7, together with a small table-cloth. A Gentleman of property. owned Raine, while looking at a print shop in Oxford-street, had his coat-pocket completely cut out with his pocket-book, containing Bank.ontes and Bills of Estrange, to the amount of 3801. There was a quantity of )01. notes of the Bank of England, and country notes to the amount of 1001. of the Dorchester Bank. A man was taken into ceatody by Mr. Raine, apron tilt spot, I but he proved lobe a respectable person. .1-1•,....11•1ma. _ DARING GANG OF PICKPOCKETS. The pickpockets of the Metropolis and Scary reaped a most plentiful harvest in Lambeth, on Mon day, in consequence of the immense crowd of per sons drawn together to witness the exhibitions of Mr. Usher, the Clown of the Coburg Theatre. — Fifty-three informations were yesterday given at Union-hall, of robberies which took place between the hours of three and six on Monday afternoon. — The following were among the number:--Mr. Ro bertson, of Cheapside, was robbed of his watch and two gold seals; Mr. Fainbough, Red Cross-street; Mr. Pope, Queen-street, Chelsea; Mr. Catmore, Lambeth Mush; Mr. Sidebottom, of the Temple; Mr. Beaky, of Lincoln's Inn ; end Mr. Fawell, of Bartholomew-square, were severally robbed of their watches and seals. Mr. Nelson, of Bishop's-walk, Lambeth, water-bailiff, was robbed of a large sem of money, in Bank of England notes. Estrelly, the petrole, belonging to the Public Office, Bow-street, appreheeded a young man in the act of picking a' Gentleman's pocket, and as he watendeavooring to take him to the watchobosie of Christ Chorch parish; Blackfriars-read, he visa attacked by a numerous gang of thieves, who rescued the Prisoner, and threw Rstrelly into a ditch by the road-side. A similar at tempt was made to release a Prisoner in the custody of Hall, the officer, for picking pockets, who was obliged to maintain a sort of running fight with seve ral desperate characters, halfway down Blackfriars road, on his way to St. George's watchhouse. As eisted•by Holmes, a parish constable, be ultimately succeeded in lodging his prisoner in a place of se curity. FOOT Ram—A race of ten miles took place oa Monday, on the Hounslow Inclosure-ground, be tween Lieot. Howe and Mr. Sparkie—the former, Ceatlemon having once done the distance in an hoer. Mr. Sparkle was backed at siz to four in running, bet he was beat, Lieut. Howe doing the 10 miles in 60 minutes and 44 secondt, , end the latter to 67 mi nutes and 15 second!. - ~~. ~~~ --- _ -a .... -= _., ~' ~ a • - .T POLICE. • 1 OLD HAILRY. ... • . • _ • • TUESDAY, Sere . . 29. William fOgram was indicted for stealing a quantity of rem a 11. note of the Batik of England, eigh t slollings•in silver, tied other articles, from the East India I),.cks, the property tit toe East ludia Comptuty. The property was also charged to he that of certaits other persons employed by the said Company.... Guilty. , Some time after the Prisoner had be e n t a ken f rom the bar, lone of the Jurymen intimated that eke verdict had been given by mistake, for be bad not agreed to it. • The Prisoner was again brought to the bar, when it appeared that the verdict bad beta recorded by the proper Onicei. The Recommit, coasequeatly, recapitulated the case to the Jury, which they bad declined belief done in the first instance, and obberved, that if they, on reconsidering it, should have any doubts, they would please to express theta, and the Printn4 r should receive the benefit of them when d ke passed sentence ba him. He mould not, however, ruler the verdict to b e 'b aud under the present circumstancii The Jury Consulted fur a bhort time. and then informed the Common beriesot that ilte,y were perfectly satisfied with the Verdict they lead given. James 1 urner. aged 20, and James Perkins, aged 19, were in. dieted for stealing, on the bib of July last, a quantity of pinned Cotton from the soup of Mr. Sa.uuel Hoskins, liaeu•draper, of Shad's ell—Guilty The Prisoners had both been tried before, and the Common SEIJEANT told Fortier that had the friends he had called to be character kuowa him as well us he did, they would not bus had the temerity to appear there. CORONERS' INQUESTS. An Maimed *ai taken ort Tuesday before Mr. SIELfro?( - Coroner, at the Crown, St. tieurge's-fields, near the Oncost, on the body of a young man named DavislßMA. wh o • resided iu tiumstreet, Southwark. It was stated in elide 6 , that on Saturday inure* the deceased arm from home. about nine o'clock, for the purpose of fetching -one Papers from the dillerent Newspaper °lice.; he had not walked above an Ann. did yardisbefore be fell down and expired The sus of 131. Was found about his permit). The deceased f4l upon his back, and:slightly injured kis head. Verdict—Died by the visitation of Gad. An lnauisition was taken on Tuesday, before T. Samsroe, Esq., Coroner, at the Crown and Anchor, Leadenhall-street, on •the bad.. of a young Wanlan ' named June Itomerod, alto was a wet-nurse in ibe.family of Mr. Pbil:ips, Yri.fea.or of and Lecturer on Chemistry, No, 9, Fenchurch-building-, (Rade.. hall-street, who put an end to her existence, on Sunday worm log, by strangling herself with her goners:—The tauter and mother oldie deceased are respectable persons residing in Es. ees. About six months ago the deceased lived servant in the (tinily of Sir 'Edward Yates, of Triog-park ; an Improper in tercourse took place between her and a young man owned Ste phen Norinp. at, lived in Sir Edward's famity t and site proving to be in a Mate of pregnancy, both herself and the young mita were dismitaedfrota the family. • About two months ago, the deceased tsarina being brought to bed sofa buy (who is now 'era We), was reruminet ded Its a .vegrou to Mrs. Phillips as wet nurse; mid was received into h situation; lately site became unwell.. and it was thought her illness was caused by her leaving her chamber too soon after her epulineinent. Nis.. P. procurd another wet-nurse, and the decemed had every atientimi %hid, hnmallity could suggest. Durtng the latter putt of the day us Salaiday-last, she became light •beaded, and talked• very into. herently. After the lousily were gone to bed they wee awoke by d wise, in the deceased's aparit..eut, like route oaefasting nn t h e r 7ppod. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips a p pa r ently ` he nioni,and foam , z edee , abe d lying on the tied a dead. Mr. Phillips ran f n ., surgeon', and Mr.. latit lips discosered that the deceased had tied Ire, .arters very nigh rescind her opal, a lap was nu b, en d o f one aa„aer garter., which nad been plant upon a hook from which she sat4lenlrd her., It, the boob giving way she fell, and the noise of her favi::7s awake the family. Mr. Panover, surgeon, Leadenhall-streei. was called in to see the deceased, he was of opinion she died of Wniogolotioa, her neck was broke in the and the means he used to restore her did not prove successful. Saturday ufternoots last the deceased received a letter fro* her sedircer, from which it appeared that he had resolved a abandon her for another whom he conceived more %only; the grew worse after the receipt of the letter. The Jury returned the following verdict—We find that the deceased, being insane, strangled herself, and thereby awed her death. An Inquisition was Olken. on Tuesday, - before Mr, Santos, at the Vestry-room of St. John's, Sontbwark, on the Espy at Thomas Lloyd, a watehmau of the craft. tying in St. Eitwisit's dock, H ursley do w is. 'llse deceased was remiss tog some *sof seed from one barge to another, Oa Satursaty mght,abont eleven o'clock, his foot slipped and he fell into the river, the bap feh upon him and prevented him from rising to the sulfate:. He was sicken out in 20 minutes after and carried to the King's Arms pnblic-house ; but no means were used to restore his, a circumstance which the Coioner much regretted; became ha had known ninny person. who bad been apparently dead In stored to animation and sieAth by the means recommended by the Royal Ilutrume Societs. Verdict—Accidentally Drowned. An application way made to the Coroner fur remuaersaion to the landlord of the house where the body had lain. The Contra ER recommended the parish to satisfy all reasonable claiu,s. Several innkeepers wished the Coroner to give his opinion whether they were obliged by law to eeceive liar bodies of de ceased persons into their houses, where death had been produced by accident or otherwise, for •uell alto the idea that ported! existed Nolo the subject, amid they thought it very hard that they should be subject to such iitcusive..ience without MlN neral ion. The CORONER said, that no publican or tavern-keeper was by law compelled to re, rive is dead body into his lonise, no more than ;my other bun-ekeeper : bat the parish racers were hound to procure a pauper place for age dead, until au Inque4 had sat on she body. *land y an I. quest was held at the Job's Castle, White Lion-street. Norton-labour, on the body of James Wakely. who was killed in a pugilistic contest by John Fuller. The Jury returned a verdict of Alan-laughter against Fuller and bisiniele," the latter being present during the battle. Comidershle damage has been sustained in Cu. diganshire by the heavy gales of wind and tremendous torrents of rain that have recently prevailed. Trees were torn up by the roots, and cottages and bridges swept away, while the low lands have been inundated to a great ritent. Our day last week, two respectable tradeimen of Bletchingly, having a dispute, one of them in a pa roziam of rage got the other's thumb in bis mouth, which he litterady bit of. MARRIED. At St. Pancras, Copt. James Murray, of the Hon. East India Company's Military service. to Miss J.;!lsabel') Anne Smyth, sister of Captain• Vt. I.l.ltasyth, of his Majesty's ship Aid. M ED. On the 16th of ceptetaber. at Torahs's-pees, la his 71t1 year. Mr. James Savage, formerly of Maiden-law, woo' street. On the 27th Sept. at Reston lodge. near Bromley, Miss Hen.- rietta Tonne. the youngest daughter of Col. Toone. Oa the 27th Sept. at Cheltenham, aged 51, Cornelia. H. Hort.. right. LA. of Mortimer-street, Cavendish square, and Mat menet,. Rows. On the 4ti.h Se at his house at M ed, near Lewes, Richard natty. Hew pt. aged 62. On the Obit Sept. at Hulkrbamk, in Cumberland, aged 7 9 , Mr. W. Magnay. • On the bbilb Sept. in the prime of life,the Lady of the Che r& 'Her liaspiai. of fall-moll. COURQI/ OF EXCIIAIt Anetterdam, 37 6 id 4 U. Ditto at =lglu, 37 2 Annit;rdam. 11 10 C. ff. Ditto. to sight. 11 7 Rotterdam, II 112 U. Antwerp. 11 14 ev. Hamburg'', 34 10 21 U Alton, 21 IL 2 U. Daria, 3 days's night, 24 70 U. itto. (24 90 2 U. Ilnardeanx. 24 90 U. Frank on th.; Thiene, 144ex.m0 Madrid, 39 effective Cadiz, 39 effective fillboa, 31 2 4 Seville. 38fr Gibraltar. 34 410 E TUESDAY, SOY. 21 Lediera. 50f Gem*, 464 Malts. 50 Wake, 9.5 50 Naples, 4S Palermo, 129 per U. Lisbon 56_ ipo - t 0,58 Itto Janeiro, 67 Dublin. t per Cent. Cork. 91 per Ceni. Agio of the Bank on Holland, Portugal Gold, in Coin, 41. per oz. (Hid, in Bars, 44. ls. 6d. Ness 4 Dollars, bs. Sid, Silver,in Bars, standardss. 4 l ll: —.ref L" ttiDON Pentei Pubtithed by D. Loy d "t 3 SAN farrier, No. sbnry -coast, Fleet-slut' a • •ri - 2 • 1 I=SZlalsz ik Ir +h..4 Jr , " • • I