The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-28 00:00:00

MOCK PARSON, COUNTY POW N ASSIZES. Do isyNt PAT it !cit., At; o . 1 7 Mich (set 51(11rena was hulloed for representing himself as a Clergy ' man oldie estioitislied Church, and alsii as a Pa rish Priest; and for and feltiniOnsly cele brating nutrriagc, hi being a layman ; and . alsti, in - 7 , . another count, tor assisting in the seditetion of , . , - Mary flair sworn,---Lives as screant to Mr. John Knox, of Dromanockan, near .I)roitiore ; went to keep last Christmas day with her father and mother iu ; allinahinch ;. on her return„next tiny, she met one Christopher jelinings on the road, with st hum, she was fornierly acquainted, who took her'into a public-house to treat her, and proposed marriage,to her, as he had often done before, to which witness had consented ; they. then Went to Ballinahinch to the house of one Singer, where they drank sour: punch ; Jennings_ then haft witness there, and went out ; he returned, and took her to the house of Hugh Wilson, trltere the.; prisoner.. was JenhingS then said, there is the minister. who will marry you and me ;. prisoner rose up, took olf his hat, and said that he was ; he then repeatedwhat witness thought was a marriage ; he: asked jennings if he would take witness for his lawful wife ,before God and the world, and asked witness if she would take Jennings for her husband, and joined their hitntlo together ; wVoness is a Protestant of the lista, blished Church ;,.Jennings is a Roman Catholic ; after the marriage, witness asked for the marriage 'hues, but prioutrsaid, it was not usual withlota to give ,rnarilage T lituts ; witness still insisting, Jennings said, " Please your Reverence, you must satisfy the girl ;" prisoner then went for paper, and wrote the lines which were produced in Court;' they were merely a scrawl on half a sheet of paper, foitoWS •,‘ These are to certify, that Mary Nair is this day joined in trierringt to Christopher JOnnings, of Druiniira, as given un ties! my [fluid, this Vith Dee. 1812. W. M G." Jennings .read them to witness, who put them in her pocket ;. prisoner said he was always paid for such duties, and Jennings then gave her three ten-pennies, which she ,goye to prisoner, who threw them on the table ; dissatisfied, saying, was he to be college-bred and learned, and he curbed of his fait' demand .Jennings ,said, " Au please your Reverence, Mr. Gowdy, whatever is your demand I'll pay;" prisoner then took up the ten pennies and put them in-his pocket ; prisoner then went out, and on his return Said. be had got Unlgings.for them Nut :Mrs. M,Kee, and took them there, saying to Mrs. IVl'Kee,he would be answerable for the consequences, as they were man and wife ; witness:Accordingly staid there with 'Jennings all night . as man and wife, but has never lived with It4n Cross-examined.—Had .been acquainted: with Jennings for 12 months, during which be courted her ; had been in a room along with Jennings, before the day he tookher to the prisoner tube married, but improper happened ; never any thing between them that she could care who was present ; did nit, say to, any one before the marriage, that she was the, wife of Jennings; ; never went to meet Jennings at his Own lodgings. ; Was once in his room by accidcut, having been to the house with a message, when Jennings treated . witness ; they drank .the. pinteli'as fat as possible. being in a hurry to ito to liallinahineh After they had made it up. , Question by. Mr. SCRIVEN.- 7 llad you no ob jection to be' treated by Jennings I sup pose you have treated a girl betore now your self% When ,Jenn;ngi .proposetl. marriage, witness , wanted to go to her, andbrother. sister, out he would not let her. When M'llvena introduced them to the lodgings, he said to Mrs. Nt'Kee,,ho would take his affidavit that they were decent Married per,sons ; which on Mrs.M'Kee's seeming to doubt, be said, b---et, andw--ds, would yott doubt my word ? The day alter they were mar ried, at parting it was agr•!ed between, them that she „should give warning to her master to leave him 3 and Jennings mulertook to satisty her father and mother,about the runaway match. Ile then, however, said, he must tell her some more of his roguery, for that witne*was not his wife; Wit ness.returned to her master's. Margaret Hair, the mother of the girl, was next examined ; can neither read nor write ; lived next door but one to Jennings ; got the hues from her daughter on the Monday after diristmas ; wittier was very angry- with her daughter, who cried bitterly ; she is , seventeen years of age ; bad only been a' year and u half from home in Mr. Knox's service.. Jane M‘Ker—Lives In Ballinabinch ; prisoner came to her bowie, and asked if she could give Jennings and Mary flair a bed ; witness said she could, if they were man and wife ; he said they were, and that be ban been doing law busi ness for them, and bad detained them till it was toe) late. He then brought Jennings and the girl ; and on witness expressing her doubts of their being married, he said he would take his affidavit of it : he then left them, and Jennings and Mary Hai/ sat down to the tire, while witness was get ting tea ready ; thoy slept together that night ; never heard that prispner was a Clergyman ; it was said t alit he was a Lawyer by profession. * Mary ( "bort—Knows Mary Hair, 'who told, Wit tieSS that she lamented having sworn against Jennings, and that her mother and brother were the occasion of it ; she loved Jennings dearly, and said she never went to her bed th a t she had not a great mind to drown herself for what she had done. Christopher Jennings sworn— Knows Mary Hair; was in company with her the day after Christonas-difv ; ttu been in a private room with her before that, and had intimate knowledge of her for six months before ; never heard_ Mary Hair say she was. witness's wife; prisoner never married them, nor joined their hands ; did not hear that he was a clergyman ; be is called the Couraeliet ; prisoner did not give Mary Hair any 'marriage lines. Alexander Rutherford keeps a public-house in ; knows prisoner; cannot say what hi, gtuivr 4 l character : thinks him an honest num ; l,e wlttes sometimes never heard that be that br wrote in the Milne of.GoWdy. 'Div. Under Gaoler was examined aS to the hand writing of N.P.llven►l, and-believed the marriage lines produced areof leis hand-writing. The Learned Judge charged • the Jury, stating the nature of the indictment, and sunun►ng up the evidence. lie animadverted on the equivocating nature of J,ennings's evidence; and put it to the Jiiry to say what weight tl►ey should attach to it. The J►.iry retired, and in.►t short time brought in a verditit finding the prisoner guilty, ou all the counts in the indicts►ent. . After Christopher Jenaings bad given his evi dencei as above stated, he was removed tram the table into dock ; and on Thursday last, tried on an indictment for a conspiracy :to debauch Mary Hair, and for an -assault.—The Jury brought him itt gailty, When Michael ill'llvena was called to the bar to receive sentence, and asked by the Clerk of the Crown, if he had any thing•to say why sentence of death•shciald not pasS against Him, be seemed quite unmoved, and 'said it was a crime he was never guilty of. . . His Lordship, ,Judge MAOE, proceeded to pro nounce sentence. Ile said; be bad been convict ed of a crime of great Magnitude, and very- de structive of the peace of, socicty,-•-that of pre tending to be a Clergyman, and marrying two persons of different religious perstiasioas-7(l'd soner—" I never did it, my Lord")----for the pur pose of debatiehiug a young and innocent woMan. Vhc - crime he had been'guilty of, had, by an ex• press act of the .Legislature, with great .justice,_ beea,Made a capital felony.' lie was sorry to ob serve that. in this country it was much too - frequent. (Prisoner. " I iit-ver did it, nor pretended to do ,it.").-; • --It was a Crime calculated perhaps more than any other to ruin the peace of families, and in- It:mince the greatest disorders into civilized so- ciety: It is a capital 'felony—and aggravated by the purpose • for which it was cortiditted, as se duction was evidently pail' of the plan; of all which, his Lordship observed, he had been, he might say, twice found guilty, even by'ihe testi mony of Jennings, to thr:, satisfaction, apparently, of all spectators. 1%.;, ! thing remained for hint but to pas the sentence Of the law ;--4hot you, Mi chael M'llvena, be taken to the place from whence you came, :and from thence to the cominon place of execution, and there to be bring. by the neck until you are dead; anti may the Lord have mercy upon your soul. Prisoner." I hope your. Lordship will give me a long time." His LOLlship observed, that .sullicient time would be given him, but .he hoped. be would make a good use of it. The day of execution was fixed for the 18th of ,September. The Learned Judge, on passing sentence on Christopher Jennings, animadverted on the enor mity.of the crime, observing, that his guilt was much augmented by the attempt he had made, as a witness, to screen his accomplice (11I'llvena) from putUshment, and in which he appeared to :have coutmitted wilful and corrupt perjm.y. He was sentenced to stand on the pillory.one hour, in Downpatrick, to pay a fine of riOi. and be imprisoned for one year. GALWAY ASSIZES. The King, at the Prosecution ,of the Bight lien. I). L Daly, against Richard Martin, I:sq. , ' • This was an information, granted by the Court. of King's Bench, which came on to he heard at the Assizes fcir the County of the Town of Gal way, on Friday ,week, before the lion. Baron 111‘CLELLANn and a -Special Jay: Counsellor NoRT/1 opened the information,— The first Count p ts, for Mr. Martin's endeavour ing to provoke the Hon.l). IS Daly to fight a duel—the second Connt was, for provoking to fight a duel—the third was; for provoking to fight generally—and the fourth Count was, for provok ing and challenging. Mr. BOYD stated the case on behalf of Mr. Daly. Bight. Hon. J)enis Bowes Daly examined,--Wit ness is acquainted for many years with Mr. Mar tin—witness is Member for the county of Gal way—witness recollects that in the timer end of September last, a Gentleman from Mr. Martin called on witness and said, that he had letters con- Wiling a Requisition, he prodaced letters to wit ness, but did not read them—witness said, (in an swer to a question front Mr. Whitestone) that he did not recollect that Martin ever afterwards recognized the Message. Mr, WHITESTOKE then objected to his giving evidence of that Message. _ • Witness saw Mr. Martin on the Saturday pre vious to the Eleetion—asked witness if 'he had any objection to go in With him to Mr. Hyacinth Daly ; be there stated that he had a call upon in consequence .of a claim—he said be was ready to refer the claim to Lord Moira—the claim was, that I should either resign or prevail on my kins man, Mr. James Daly, to resign —Witness objected to such reference—Mr. Martin then said e' will you leave it to respectable Gentleman of this county, Mr. Christopher Dillon Bellew Pt Witness- said he had a great respect for both, but did not think Mr. Martin bail any claim ; but witness- uskesi Mr. Martin, if be thought belted any claim, to put it down in writing, that witness might have time to consider, for that the election for the town was then going on, and witness was a can didate for Mr. I'onsonby, as Mr. Martin wits for Mr. Blake. Mr. Martin then put hi s claim down in writing witness took it, and lookot at it, and said, when he should have time that he should give his answer. Witness anti Mr. Martin were then in a hurry. As soon as-the poll *as closed, witness looked over it, and went Out to see Mr. Martin. About nine o'clock a messenger came to desire an answer—witness said, he would meet Mr, Martin wherever he would appoint—witness meant no hostile meeting—the Gentleman was. polite enough to say that Mr. Martin would come to witness, and he came in a few Minutes. As soon as Mr. Martin came, witness handed the paper, and said that be had considered it and did not see that Mr. Marti» hail any claim. Mr. Martin said, a hail you not better take tittle, and keep the paper ?" Witness said he would not. Mr. • L{S, V • Vrpt:ln. I,lr. Martin then " if you won't refer it,`~cill you fight me to-Morrow morning Witness said he would not ; and then Obseryed that Mr: Martin himself had before' refused s.cb a challenge, be , - :tuse he would not commit the cause Olds con stituebts. Colonel Martin said, 4‘ will you fight after the Election ?" Witness said he Would make no agreement. Colonel Martin said witness would repeat, and would nut stand the Election three days.. Witness replied, that' it so, Mr. Martin must.know the county better than witness. The requisition of Mr. 'Martin was in substance the re qinsition brought by the Gentlem.in echo had•be tore called on witness. • In I SO6, 'Air Mitrtiii voluntarily promised to I support witness., and in return witness said, that he never received an. obligation whicb hi;shotild . not remember. At the subsequent election,' souse thing unpleasant stopped Mr. Martin's freehold ers, witness declared for him at that election and said, " Mr. Martin gave me his support volun tarily, andl am to return it if. can." Witness said that he had no political influente with Mr. James Daly. • - CrCss-examined by Mr. Wtt ITETONE.--Witness's friends were good enough to give witness some in fluence in the town, Witness did not conceive that Mr. Martin had any claim on the town—wit ness bad but one freeholder in the county in .180& —witness said Mr. Martin had a prodigious num ber of freeholders. 'Witness meant to requite him, and meant to assist hint in the' county.-- Witness said he believed Mr. Whitestone would do as much as he could to lead witness astray, for the benefit of his elient.—Mr. Whitestone replied, that Mr. Bowes Daly would jockey him there. Witness said 'there was no reason why' he would have pinned. htinself, when Mr. Martin said that without any condition be would support witness. Mr. James Daly'had on a former occa sion declared that he. would not stand for the county.; witness told this to Mr. Martin, but wit ness was -no more bound by that expression than Mr. James Daly. Wi/ness did say that he would 'sooner yield himself, than -that his •friend should join to turn Mr. Martin out. Before witues4 bad the interview with Mr. Martin, it .was proptised to witness to meet hint once ; the Gentleman 'who came from Mr. Martin said, " 1)0 fight him, or he will abuse you wherever he meets you." Wit ness don't venture to soy that Mr. Martin autho rized that Gentleman. An idea was afloat that. a meoting-wiis intended. Witness dou't recollect to have said, " I ant a man of firmness,-and will meet Mr. Martin with a clear conscience. lirituess , don't recollect. to have given hii - band to Mr.. Martin at parting. After M. WurresviNp,, on behalf of Mr. Mar tin, had cross-examined Mr. Denis Bowes Daly, Mr. Martin stood' up for the purpose of stating his own case—and, independently of the privilege of every man to act as his own Counsel, he relied on the right which he' bad as a Barrister of, older standard than the other Counsel in Court: • But the Learned Judge 'refused to hear him, except by Counsel, inasmuch as he had .cross-examined the witness .by his Counsel ; and Baron* M'CLELLND rested on the authority di Lord Ellenbottogh, that in no ease'can a party belteard in the same trial by himself and his Coonsel. Mr. WityrEsroNE then stated the case for the defendant. - - • . . The Learned Judge charged the Jury, and ob served, that the • Counsel for the defendant vas placed in us arduous a situation. as ever be loin known, when he had to endeavonr to make 1.4 case against the evidence of the respectable Gentleman who prosecuted. After paying the Learned Counsel that attention which every thing urged by him. peculiarly deierves, the only ground which he could find upon which the statement of the Counsel for the defendant relied, was, that a re port was afloat that lair. Martin Would provoke Mr. Daly to fight, and that Mt. Daly had anticii: pated Mr. Martin, by offering a meeting. If Mi. Daly, in expressing his .readiness to •meet Martin, had intended a hostile meeting, such a line of conduct would have been highly diSereditable, in comparison to the line which he Mid pursued. It appeared from Mr. Daly's evidenCe, that he bad acted nobly ; he deserved the highest credit ; and it was to be hoped that his example would . be followed by,every, man who was a well-wisher to the lows of his country, and to the peace and good order of society. If Mr. Duly had fallen in a peronal Conflict with Mr. Martin, the lire of M r . Martin would have been forfeited, and the trial for his life would have taken place of the pre sent information. The Learned Judge' then in stanced a case which had recently been tried in England, where four Gentlemen were capitally convicted of the murder .of their. friend,' who had ,fallen in a duel ; they had been sentenced to be 'hanged, and it was probable •that three of them would suffer. , He hoped that this formidable les son, and the noble example of Mr. I). Bowes Daly, would have weight in putting down . that barba rous custom.: The Learned Judge then recapitu lated the evidence of Mr. I), Bowes Daly, and told the Jury it was thew duty to find a verdict of • Guilty. If, however, they thought that Mr. Daly bad first said that Mr. Martin` should meet'him in a hostile way, they would be right to acquit Mr. Martin. The Jury, after retiring half an hour,ihronght in a verdict of Guilty.—(From the Galway Chro nide) . Mtlanatt-Pridity, the 6th instant, a barbaro'us murder was committed on the body of Martin Cul sack, of Glandree, in the parish of Tulle, in the county of &this,' by Darby Reddan and ; Michael R 4 iMan, brothers, residing in the same place. About seven o'-,.Plock on the evening of the 6th, they entered the garden where Cusack, the de , ceased, was at work during the day, and violently attacked him with a spade and pitchfork, and, af ter inflicting a number of wounds and fracturing his skidl, they fled, leaving him apparently dead - . Hie UM, a lad abont 18 years old, who was a me lancholy spectator of his father's murder, would have slowed the same' tide wefe he not preserved by the liberal p rotect i on of a woman, who spread . herself. over hint when she saw the ruffians ap proach hint. The deceased was imatediateli taken into his own house, where he lingered a few days and expired.' In the mean tiMe, his murderers absconded, 1130W-SiIIEET..-011. NVedtiesday an application of rather an extraordinary nature wa s m ade at this y °l e rl a c r e s . of f a l ge l , "' i ul ca l l . s l it c :et s - t l a n t a c k d er l ' l b l y P tt i de t : ' . at il t e ei s "Y c7: l offering try surrender - himself into the Watts oil justiee,.conceiving hi m self to d eser ve punishm ent, as, much as tile late atrocious illitrclere,rs , On l ii. , biting. called ,upon to explain 'the nature nf till offence, he stated; that about • forty Setts slaof When he was tits • apprentice, it girl proved pregl nan by,hitit, and to prevent• the dilliculties 4 1 - vould bring him into, and the .41virtv... and pro,., bible ruin upon the girl, be administered to I;e 7 . some sod to cause an abortion, which hilt tli ileSired effect ; the girl htli*Vived; hut he 41 lic't marry her. On his being asked what had beconi of her, he replied she was dead. Ile -said la 1, , e• married another girl, and they had seven 0 10 ' 4 ' 1 1 his wife and they were all dead.---On.ticcount 0, the great number of years when he stated the..;ir!.. cumstance to have taken place, and all.thepartlel who could prove any of the circumstances :Wig dead, no notice could he taken of his confession' and-he was advised, as the best atonementhe could make'for the crilue be said he ~ had.cotiaait' tett, to live a sincere life of repentance for Orr .ntainder of his days, which he promised to '' He had no appearance of insanity.. UNioN,IIALL.--John Smith was Yesn''', 4 l l Olive's char t.i i i i t a b rg y e l d ?ri b e y nd,•the night constable d ''.; s is i l lo t p li n e la ß n o i rough, in aWirleOSSPeeee"ll:l)l)lleoyCblele: Cliii:.°.:dil. sums of moneyithtaik' having; n i g n the shop. The pror. 0 , tor stated, that he had for some time past, ':, t ' v j money, which he could not account (or ; 1°.. ;;Irl , robbed hint of 0 0 1 .. his. suspicions attached to the prisoner. 1 1 ' 6 ,',1 not, however, detect him . : lie consulted V''eii on the subject, and, in pursuance of a plan 4 :4 on between them, Friend went to the sliar-ii,e yeisterday morning, and piirchased g9 o d s , (1 1 t 1 amount of thirty shillings, paying the In'','",, l s if for them with silver, Which lie' had pres' ° i,,,i marked. Soon afterwards the pro secutori o al i i i been agreed on between them,. examined prosecutor, ` ! and missed some of the marked money. I:' it was sent for, and, on searching the prionejr; wee found in his possession. Ile ack tiotrle having taken it, but said it was hi s first den'... He was fully con, witted for trial. • kilt were bro 4 N u - g. G h ti ‘ il u D p E , 1 - Lvry parnes,of Sltaav and lthinSfeld, with sevend °l t iii, - -charged with unlawfully asacmbling at a i1 °11 ,,0. ti.-.—Yesterday two men/ i11r4 ,. Kin-street, St. Lu a k i e u ' i' s ' , l t it o u r ie t r h u e 'c i l :t t irj :::e3lolll: :: baiting.. The off i cers who apprehended the." ' I r e , that, by inrormation, they wept ti) t he 1°‘)11 11 1 t is miSes, where the prisoners anti a great tuall' ily to werassenibled . , - with a number of dogs , O r int o ic b i e ts g t i o n d t y l , tesport. They took the twols ()111 1 Or and vagab dogs. The charge being made out aglt in l o ot and Mansfield, they were counnitted as r 0 ,,,i1. with mo .ilge o r l: MANSION , llousa.- , --J. Hopkins tval , c , i ` i i ii:t being; the owners of the bear antishoo appeared, went to the shop n) tits shop ( I'. e l 'ia i r t ofi falsen: uh , ic o - f ° p P G t i l r ue t a e nr e s i l'i e l c s e ll e l ' i s e( u ) . rf i : c l : butter ,i ts , i e it i ietettei; ( l ; l l l :lll. c f le r re i i' i :il; irse o ' r tree.boti week, and obtained four pounds of name of Mr. Cote, of the Abingdon -I) la , 111th W" which' he got clear oil. l ie Y. (4 . te „ r :‘ ' :tocat i ' l ing went again to the same sbl.ll/1 -liar ''". 'Ilir Pre" lour other'pounds of butter, Ila"r 'lnilil t . enee ; but • his former -delimittencY , Ito or''' discoverer!, he was followed and taken u . , t o , e 0 4.-1\ I r., Cole t 1 1 tt..tent.et., and deposed, ,worig prisoner hail lived one day in bia.serviecooola oL given him no authority to account.--The which he had borrowed Money of evry' 1 , ,,11 ,1 the option ofget h1°..,,01r. the house, ch°tll-tter in t s llf , and on • the next he abscontlo. 0 vir h. 1 . ' going to sea in his Aloje'l., lic vice, or being preferred time fo r mer, an d , was Sent qii ° tinually . prosecuted and ..........70...•••••••••••••••••••..." , Ir eC O r y.gpifotti,earati.ll:eeittlilii:(litti.gitieslee:igsrt.leieill:s'itati,ll.o.eitekanifilli(olll,lllgt:tanc(ihi)tltlfniloeilvtiisissitig.i:llieji..,:titrlplitt)Lwsil.eftott's't°eatbtititieeißiuttlateis:Dcliyect.deilast:lN,esieb)l.rtfoti‘ilvotAerpyatairlyire i‘d ` t i i i ! ' i i ii i :3 ;: ; ' l , ! oll: 6 o o b.,tio l ti ' l l l 4i ' ..,. trosportetartio . 11 _ lads. It came out on an inrestigat".:(l re's.. genteelly, who are continually larking 31 ,! ° '' otti' parents . should t ioc si l o st ie ioboa t l : l i ! lin t e:: : 1 j rns : i el l , ‘ „ i ti t, ,0 1 1 :1 , 1 1 1 , :I f t a i r : i i i i borough -.street ; and es the' other ivi ct - a te' 11 er.l e a u y u rn i. r . % l iu . K, !tended. On the 23d inst. ; at ;ert it h ilit t l h i e ------I tady of CaPta. a ' 'i i llut i thcW st iltvhire Militia, of a Log - liter ill'' '' Frederic in Ilerkeley . ..s;aure, • . I' ul Varenclilh, .Est. of a thit ,.... ...... ilt , 0 n the n l ' t .; MARRIED. .. .114 44°. .:1 0 s_, inst. at Lissaiki the .Rer.ltoheil:cilgt::„ : s ei t ! t ; s i t e, i 7 - or ,the Lord Bishop ot Down, to I,llrie,e,lia I f „,- , „, •,, l ' un g"s t daughter of the Right Hart. J'Tiita li te , Hari hi • 11 , •• 1 lti - la $ the, en, i t e. ;.. e, curt' clomoi ti, mi. ~„ Li e _ len , - piotent, to Inner, second thitiglite, u ant-tieneral II tl .t 1 fS • lt n . --------.—_____ C tent. 1, o . con 0. . the Ill.! ''• , " -----'------- -,,,ti,, - On Wednesday itt ' st g , ___On Sunday' eren i- inw the42 l d M i l i t' i r s l t . . John Base, th6C.'-- W00df0r....,A in the s'Jth year othis age. • Fill' 0 P Ou Monday last, 1 tai 11 Master John Ravel , 0 0 rot . nionsor l , Esq. aged at years. r , , 1g On the Vial inst. at iir . vi b Mr. F aneis 'S°l°l ' of the General Excise-Qflie e e t n' LL:ton. ; c t 1 4fr ,ii at his ' house ' ;Linsb-hill ,. %. ' ll ix A man, of 'South' Cadim ' rv, wil" was " wait."- 41.61'1J `, Water, on Tueiulay, to give evidcnce on a tii , d• a'''' , V i l :, ot 34 ' suddenly in the straet, an d eN pjfed, lie 5k..3 ,5: , Y t ei itd suhject to a. dropsical emoplaint. • O . shti 1), s , Ns , atint:‘,eii:artate,e c ltd o . ..... ...................................... ... ,d PRICE OF • STOU Bank Stuck, Navy 5 per Ct. 87 BC 87i 81 Irish 5 pet Cent. 4 per Cent, 3 per Cent. Red. 5710 a pur Cent c.ms. &Wit Bank L. Ann. I4i India Stotk, ..... 81:S1-1:113/AY. India floods, lg. South ,ko.Stixl‘, old .‘mt. mti, as. pr. P O 1 , ,wel Ontnittist; 611 61,4 L9,lPeriat 3 per CCltt, "to Ato. 5.111t10 Cans. tin . 101 Oct. 471-il _ _ Ott I.l49NtiiliTX Printed by J. 13-. CARSTAIIti. at .tii ngs ir and published by W. A. CRIPP.S. "40000}: 1114.143 4 ri4). IQ, St rand OOl3 ~cs3o" I '.1'1441, .I.xtviss {post paid), &c. MOO Do" • Ntr .L ,), tutwr.. ir R 411 r °A110,,; r ,