Star.
London, England, 1829-08-22 00:00:00

CUSTOMS.

An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and
Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in thr :Shinn etiJeJ
lit of Aug. 1869; the Quantities upon which Dunes basc been
raid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; •nd zne
Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereto.

Published in coffin' linty to the 6th sec attic Act 9th Gro.l V. c. 60.
QuJntities Imported in the United Kineduni
the Month ended Ist Aug. I VI&

Specie 4 of Corn,
Grain, Neal, and
Flour.

Imported
from
Foreign
Countries.

.The Produce.
of, and im-
ported from,
British Pos-.
sessions nut!
of Europe.

yvs Bus
1,798 0

103 0

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
)URT OF CHANCERY, .40a. 21.
Cits CET. LOH, according to appointment,
Lincoln's Inn Hall this morning, and sat
room.
BURTON V. WILSON.

___ application for an injunction to restrain
the defendants from proceeding with an embankment
• they had projected on the banks of a river, on which the
plaintiff's mill stood, and which would be considerably
injured, if not rendered altogether useless, were they
. suffered to complete it.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had read the affi-
davits, looked over the plans, and attentively considered
the subject, • and he was of opinion that the injunction
must be granted. He would fix the terms, but at present
he thought they would be very similar to the prayer.
ADAMS V. SMITH.

His Lordship also gave judgment in this case, which
Vas an application for an injunction to restrain the de-
fendant from presenting to the living of Carshalton, on
the allegation that the original purchase of the right
claimed was vitiated by fraud. The facts of the case are
shortly as follow: Mr. Cater purchased the advowson of
this living in the year 1797, and till the present time,
1829, his right to present had not been disputed. But
now the plaintiff applies to the Court to set aside that
purchase, on the ground that the price given for it was
altogether inadequate to its value. The death of some of
the parties intervening rendered the case somewhat
difficult. It appeared, however, that a bill had been
filed as early as 1806, by a Mr. Bynes, in which
the present plaintiff, Mr. Adams, was employed as
solicitor ; before the case came on for judgment, Mr.
Bynes died, and Mr. Adams revived the bill in his own
person. The prayer of that bill was, however, of a very
different description, and in it no allusion whatever was
made to fraud ; a fact in itself sufficient to prove to the
Court, that as late as the year 1816, the parties had no
suspicion that any fraud had been committed. It was,
however, now contended, that the price paid by Mr. Ca-
ter was so grossly inadequate to the value of the property,
that the purchase must have been fraudulently concocted
between the parties. The Court was of opinion that great
danger would ensue, were it to upset transactions of more
than 30 years standing on a mere inference that fraud
might have been committed. The great difference' n
the value of property now and at that period must also
be taken into consideration. It was likewise in evidence
that Mr. Cater was earnestly solicited by the legal adviser
of the vendors to complete his purchase, and the main
argument that gentleman used to induce him to do so
was, that another person was willing to give 2,5001. for
it ; but as he (Mr. Cater) had the refusal of it at 2,0001.
it was thought right to have his final answer. He did
pay 2,000/. and took the property. The difference be-
tween the 2,000/. and 2,500/. even if the latter sum
could have been got, was not of itself a sufficient cause
for the Court to interfere, and set aside a bargain, on the
inference of its being fraudulent. Under all the circum-
stances of the case, his Lordship was therefore clearly of
opinion that the interposition of the Court would not be
warranted. The application must therefore be dismissed,
and that with costs.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, Am. 19.
CIVIL Swi—Before Mr. Baron VAussAx.
ASSAULT.—BRYDG ES V. SKIPP.

Mr. CAMPBELL stated that the plaintiff was a sur-
geon, between 50 and 60 years of age; the father of a
numerous family ; and it happened to him on the 17th
March to go to a respectable inn at Ledbury, to read the
newspaper and meet his friends. The defendant, who
was both heavy in person and in purse, was there, and he
asked the plaintiff for what sum he would sell his mare ?
Plaintiff said he wanted 301. for it. Defendant said he
was surprised at that, when he had before offered her for
201. The plaintiff said he never had, upon which the
defendant offered to bet him 50/. that he had offered her
for 20/. which was neither more nor less than offering to
bet the plaintiff he had told a lie.
The Learned Counsel said he had read a story in Joe
Miller—a certain gentleman, rather given to romancing,
said he had been a member in the Irish Parliament, and
had made several distinguished speeches, for which he
had acquired very great praise ; and a person who knew
him said, " I will bet you twenty pounds you have not:"
upon which the Irish M.P. said, " but what odds will
you give me ?" But the plaintiff made no such reply, he
only having answered, " I don't think you know the
difference between a blood mare and a cow." The de-
fendant then attempted to strike him, but was prevented,
though he ultimately succeeded in pulling that organ
which every Englishman holds not only to be the most
prominent, but the most sensitive feature of his face.—
This was the assault complained of, and he trusted the
Jury would, by their verdict, let the defendant know he
was not to pull people's noses with impunity.
Mr. Baron VAUGHAN-It strikes me that if you were
to withdraw a Juror this case would be properly settled.
Mr. CAMPBELL—NO, my Lord, we wish to have a
verdict.

Mr. Hemming- I am cousin to the defendant; I was
at the George Inn, in Ledbury, in March last, when the
plaintiff and defendant were there ; there was a bet of-
fered about a mare, but I do not know by whom ; there
was very abusive language on both sides ; when the de-
fendant said plaintiff had offered his mare for 201. ; plain-
tiff said it was a d -d lie, and then the defendant pulled.
his hand along plaintiff's face, as if to pull his nose ; I
afterwards asked him to make an apology, but he said he
would not make an apology to a man who had called him
a d—d liar.
Mr. Charles Shere said he was at the George Inn on
the evening in question. The plaintiff did not call de-
fendant a d—n liar till defendant had said to the plaintiff,
when he stated he never offered the horse for 201.
" That is a lie."
Mr. Sergeant RUSSELL said this was a very trumpery
action. If the plaintiff knew how to keep a civil tongue
in his head, he would have discovered a grand secret to
avoid lawsuits. He would quote the words of the Lord
Chief Justice of the King's Bench, who, in actions of
this kind, in summing up to the Jury, said, " Is it a
shilling, or is it a farthing ?"
Mr. Baron VAUGUAN.—Gentlemen of the Jury, I
will say the same thing—ls it a shilling, or is it a far-
thing ?—The Jury instantly returned a verdict for the
plaintiff—Damages One Farthing ; and his Lordship re-
fused to certify.

TUE KING V. SIR J. mourns.

This was an indictment for a nuisance. The defend-
ant had made a railway on the high road, in the parish
of St. John, near Swansea, the effect of which had been
to narrow the road, thereby causing great inconvenience
' endangering the lives of passengers. Several
' that the road was of such narrow di-
render it impossible for two carriages to
of them going on the railway. The
very long time, but the details were
uninteresting. The jury, under his Lordship's

direction, returned a verdict of Guilty, leave being given
to the defendant to move the Court of King's Bench
upon the construction of the Act of Parliament.
Aeons: to.

Thomas Rudge was indicted upon a second indict-
ment, for stealing five sheep, the property of Mr. Wil-
kinson. The evidence was in this instance too clear to
admit a doubt of the prisoner's guilt, and the Court sen-
tenced him to be transported for life.
Samuel South, aged 15, was indicted for the man-
slaughter of a boy, of the name of John Watkins, aged 13.
It appeared in evidence that the prisoner and the de •
ceased were at play together on Sunday evening, the 11th
of May, and in consequence of some provocation, the de-
ceased threw a atone at the brother of the prisoner ; the
prisoner then threw the deceased down, and kicked him
in his side three times, and again threw him down three
times ; the deceased went home in very great pain, and
lingered until the Thursday following, when he expired.
Mr. Woolcott, the surgeon, examined the body ; he
found three or four wounds, occasioned, as he imagined,
by external violence ; the intestines were discoloured, and
in a high state of inflammation ; there were spots of mor
tification ; the violence must have been inflicted some
days. It was his opinion that of such violence he died.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
The COURT censured him for his barbarity, and sen-
tenced him to six months hard labour.

John Wilson and George Wilson, father and son, were
indicted for uttering base coin. They pleaded not guilty ;
but the prisoners being privately informed that if the
prisoner John Wilson, the father, pleaded guilty, no evi-
dence would be offered against the son, he was allowed
to withdraw his plea, and was sentenced to six months
hard labour. The son was discharged with a suitable
admonition.

LINCOLN:

--..0.-
IFILOM TN! NEWAIIIC TUTU.

The ups and downs of this world are exemplified in a most har-
monious degree in this good city et Lincoln ; and the watchmen of
the night, from the top of the Castle to the deeps of the Burgh be-
neath, can appropriately sooth the slumbers of the citizens with the
old duet " Above, below, all's well!" Never was there a town so
constituted. The demon of disproportion hu planned the streets,
and the imps of contradiction have intersected them ; and " the
devil looks over Lincoln," and laughs at its queer contortions.—
Dwelling in grandeur, though on the outside of the house, he stands
at a corner of the magnificent cathedral, and thrusts forth his head,
and grins a ghastly satisfaction. Poor devil! be once belonged to
the monks, and had a covering for his black beauty ; but the Dean
and Chapter defy him and all his works, and he now stands bare to
the weather—very bare indeed ! so bare, that I cannot descend to
particulars.
The entrance to the town from London is marked by an old
gate or bar, and the High-street starts bolt upright from thence
against a hill, all but perpendicular. For a short distance there is
a flagging and some little degree of order; but after that, paving-
stones and powder pavement contend for mastery ; and ruts and
breaks and holes abound. The weary traveller curses the cor-
poration at every step, and he who has not walked with peas In his
shoes to Lorretto, knows not the torture which a stranger under-
goes. Had honest John Bunyan heard of this place, be would have
sent his Christian through it. While we are tripping over every
broken stone, the Lincoln lasses are tripping past as light as fea-
thers. I know not what the hearts of the ladles of this town may
be, but their asla must be the hardest in the world. Oh, Mr.
M'Adam I only one grind of your roller! only one thump of your
tender mercy I Every pound will be worth a guinea, and that is
one pound one. Come before the next assizes.
The crown of the hill contains all the dignity of Lincoln. On
it stands the proud cathedral, and on it dwell the prouder inhabit-
ants of the Abbey Close. Since Great Tom has been cracked, the
silence of this quarter is the most awful imaginable. It would
damp the heart of the gravest individual in the world to walk in the
cathedral yard, and mark the deatia.like stillness which prevails
around. lie sees the habitations of life on every side, but be bears
no sound. Fashion has collected to the Church all the Aristocracy
of the town, and dignity has doomed them all to a retirement only
equal to solitary confinement. They glide in mysterious visits to
each other. They startle at the sound of their footsteps. Read
Captain Hall's description of a Penitentiary in the United States,
and, if you wish to realise it, come to Lincoln Close. From
the distant wing of the eathedeal a new road has been formed,
which winds a gradual dexeut to the lower town, and saves
for carriages the more direct, abrupt, and dangerous communica-
tion. The view from this road is as pretty as a very dull county
can afford. The river is seen from it, the route to London climb-
ing the opposite hill, and a few objects bordering on the picturesque.
The read Is skirted by villas, with small gardens and little clusters
of houses—Paradise, or Prospect Rows. Hither come, every fine
day in the week, all those who wish to breathe the fresh air ; and
hither come, the Sunday of the Judge's arrival, all the belles of
the village, who seek to make their assizes.

The cathedral is an immense pile. Some of those who assume
a right to judge, say that its exterior is much finer than that of
'York; but there is no question of the inferiority of the interior.
It was commenced in 1086 by a Norman Bishop, and extended
and embellished in several successive centuries in these Popish
times, in which, as Mr. Cobbett says, the country paid no poor-
rates. It was completed in 1324, and it and its revenues were so
flourishing, that, when Henry VIII. began to squeeze the church,
he is said to have sucked out of this one orange 2,690 ounces of
gold, 5,000 ounces of silver, besides pearls and precious stones.
The hill also contains the new Civil and Criminal Courts.
These buildings are handsome and well-constructed. The bench,
bar, and jury, are well provided for, and the public have a large
extent of comfortable accommodation. There is, however, one
defect—sound is imperfectly transmitted, and the voices of the wit-
nesses in the box, or the Judge on the bench, are not always beard
distinctly at the last seat of the bar. The officers of both Courts
deserve much credit for the order and regularity with which public
business is conducted. In the same enclosure with the Courts, is
the castle or gaol—a handsome building, with less gloom about its
appearance than one Is in the habit of seeing in such places. It is
the paradise of prisons, and all amateur felons would do well to
qualify themselves for an introduction to It. The Castle-yard, at
one side, is laid out as a garden, and the Bowers of fancy are spread
over the thorns of crime. Debtors are permitted to walk in this
fine square ; and young men, deep in debt. and pleased with ruin,
ate informed that better country lodgings cannot be bad for price.
The original castle was built by William the Conqueror • but
antiquity has been displaced by modern improvement. and Utility
has usurped the ground where learned rubbish puzzled sage inquiry.
Lincoln is full of reliques, and be that lives on fables, or in the
prosecution of research into the value of useless things, may and
amusement for a day in deciphering the broken stones and noseleu
faces scattered In every street. There are remains of Roman
baths, and fragments of pottery which will edify his soul; and, if
he is partial to underground, there are passages from church to cas-
tle, from the castle to the low country, most ingeniously concealed.
There are a profusion of the remains of monkish grandeur, and go-
thic arches and part of door-ways, and other traces of religious
houses, are in every road ' • even John of Gaunt left his arms carved
in a block of freestone ; and there is an old building new called his
stables, but which the doubtful say was more likely to have been
his palace. But the Jews' House is the grand puzzle Of them all.
It is richly carved and ornamented after a most Christian fashion,
and its mouldings are counterparts of those on the doors of the
cathedral ; but still it is the Jews' House, and there are two tra-
ditions about its owner—one, that she, being a lady, was hanged
for clipping the coin of the realm ; and the other, that he, being an
old man, was burnt for crucifying a child.
The county of Lincoln is an eseelknt place for those who have
property in it, but, so far as a stranger has been able to judge, it is
one of the salt attractive counties in England. It is wild in ap-
pearance-. and its boundaries, on the Loudon side, of stone walls,
and, in the lower district, of large dikes, are not the most pic-
turesque divisions. But what it wants in show it makes up for in
fertility, and the Fens are equally famous for their tillage and their
pasture. Once upon a time it was renowned for flocks of geese,
and its staple consisted in goose. down and rabbi t• ski its ; but plearieg
and draining have dons wonders for the sod ; now never-failing crops
of oats, and Socks of weighty oxen, give more profitable returns. Its
comparative merits with several other counties, will be beg known
from the following discriminating summary, with nhieh, with
every kind recollection of a very dreary place, I take leave of Lin-
coln and its county :
Derbyshire for lead,
Devonshire for tin,
Wiltshire for plains,
And Middlesex for sin.
Cheshire for men,
Berkshire for dogs'
Bedfordshire for flesh,s,
And Lincolnshire for hogs.
===iza•=e
W.ittwicx, Asia. 20.—There were twenty-two cisea
entered here on the civil side, twelve of which were undefended:
They have been all disposed of. On the criminal side there ate
only eighty prisoners, most of them for petty offences.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BURDEROP RACES, Am 20.

The Burilerop Stakes of 25 sows. each, 15 ft. and only 5, dtc•
Two miles. _

Mr. Mills's Brow!)Web, aged. Olt. Mb .. . I
Mr. Goddard's Lyeurgus, 5 yrs. Sat 8

A Plate of 50.

Two-mile heats. Weight for age.

Mr. Jones's b. f. Smilax
Lord Ailesbery's Rioter, 4 yrs
Mr. Waine's Cbesterton, 3 yrs ll 3
Mr. Goddard's Lyettrins, 5 yrs 3 dr
Mr. Appleyard's b. f. Brocard, 4 yn ... 4 dr

CANTERBURY RACES—TnuasaAv.

The City Plate of 100 sovs. given by the City of Canterbury, for
three yrs. old, 7st. ; four, est. 21b.; five, W. 101 b. ; als, 9st. ; and
aged, 9st. sib. Heats, two miles and a distance.
Mr. Pierce's els. m. My Lady, aged
Captain Lock's ch. c. Gameboy, 4 yrs.. 1 2 2
Mr. Dickenson's Niger, 3 yrs— 3 3 3
Mr. Coleman's br. f. Bunter, 3 yrs 2 4dr
Mr. Woedin's b. g. Chrysalis, 5 yrs 4 sdr
Three good heats.—Betting in favour of Gameboy against the
field on starting, but the additional weight be was obliged to carry
from having woo the King's Plate yesterday, and the course being
very heavy from the great quantity of rain which had fallen la the
course of the day, gave My Lady the advantage.

A Gold Cup or 100 sovs. given by the Noblemen and Gentlemen
of the County. Heats two miles and a distance.
Sir IL Dering named Job, 3 yrs.. 1 1
Marquis Camden named b. f. by Woful, 4 yrs.. 3 2
Lord Sondes named Hawk's Eye, 5 yts 2 dr.
Won easily.

The Kentish Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each.
Mr. Hallett named b. g. Peter Pindar, 6 yrs
Mr. Russell's b. m. Rosins, 6 yrs... 5 2
Mr. Oxendon named b. g. Dasher, aged 2 3

Won cis*.

Lord Clifton, Lord Mahon, Sir E. Kaatchbull, Sir John Fagg,
Sir Edward Dering, Sir Brooke W. Brydges, and S. R. Luding-
ton and W. Deeds, jun. Esquires, were subscribers, but did not
name.

Match for So soya. between two officers of the sth Dragoon
Guards—Lieut. Martin's g. g. klustapha apt Lieut. Stuart's br.v..
Vicar, by Maley. One mile and a half. Owners to ride. Woo
easily by Mustapha.
SALISBURY RACES, Aua. 20—Sscoun Day.
The City Members' Plate of SO son. Three yrs, 6st. 121 b.; 4 yrs,
est. 61b. ; 5 yrs, 9.t. 11b. ; 6 yrs, &c. gst. 71b. The best of three
two-nine beats. To start at the Red Post.
Mr. Radcliffe's Lawrence, 6 yrs .. 1 1
Mr. Beach's cb. f. Dabehick, 4 yrs 4 SI
Sir E. Baker's cb. g. Mr. Watt, 5 yrs .... 3 dr
Mr. Bigp's M. f. Negress, 3 yrs
The City Bowl, three yrs, 6st. 101 b. ; four, Bit. ; five, Itst lolb. ;
six, gat. alb.; aged, gat. 41b. The best of beats, the Cup Course.
To start at the Blue Post.
Mr. Beach's Dabehick. 4 yrs
Mr. Steady's be. c. His Highness, 4 yrs
A good race.

The Steward's Plate, a Cup, value 50 so's. for horses the property
of Non-commissioned ()Seers and Privates of the Wilts Yeo-
manry Cavalry ; three yrs, 9st. 81b. ; four, lOst. 101 b. ; five,
llst. 51b. ; six llot. 121 h.; aged, 12st. The best of heats, the
New Course. ;bout a sulk and a half. To be ridden by Mem-
bers of the Regiment.
Mr. Ilaywood's Little Britain, aged
Mr. G. Rendell, jun.'s b. g. Chance, aged
Mr. Wright's b. m. Poor Littk Creeping Jane, 4 yrs
Mr. Price's b. g. Venter, 6 yrs
Mr. J. F. Gillingham's b. m. Governess, aged 5 dr
A good race.
WORCESTER RACES.—CosscLoorn
The Corporation Plate of 50 son. added to a Subscription of 5
son. each, for all ages. Two mile heats.
- -

Major Gore's b. h. Heyerus, list. 13Ib
Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Joceline, 5 yrs. su. bib
Mr. Thorne's b. m. Forester Lass, aged, Ilst. 101 b 3 2 3
Mr. Lucas's br. ta►. Isabel, S yrs. Tat. elb 2 dr
The second heat won by half a bead; the third by ball a neck.
The has been altogether very superior to any at Worcester
fur many years.
BURTON-UPON-TRENT RACES--Comunsaa.
"w Year Old Sweepstakes of 25 son. each. T.Y.C. (Four
Subscribers)
-

Mr. Beardswort►'s b. c. Birmingham, nit. 51b 1
Sir T. Mostyu's b. f. Sprig, by Whisker, Set. 31b ..
Sweepstakes of 10 sous each. and 25 added, for horses not
thorough bred. Heats once round, end a distance. (Six Subs.)
Mr. Whitehurst's bl. g. TOM Moody, 5 yrs, lOst. 91b... 3 I 1
Mr. Steel's Sawney, 5 yrs. 1 lst. 71b
Mr. Kimpson's Julia, 5 yrs. lOst. 13Ib 2 3 3
Mr. Webb's br. g. Telegraph, aged
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 40 added. Heats once round and
a distance. (Six Subscribers).
Mr. Turner's br. h. Olympus, 4 yrs. Est. 31b ... 1 1
Mr. GUfard's Lucy, 3 yrs, Est. 131 b..

DIED.

The Rev. Richard Kibbe, M.A. Rector of Barkston, Perpetual
Curate of Fairfield, Kent, and Chaplain to the Lord Warden of
the Cinque Ports.
Aged 61, the Rev. William Towne, D.D. Rector of Upton
Cresset, Shropshire, Domestic Chaplain to the Duke of Cumber-
land, and Chaplain to the City of London Lying-in Hospital.
The Rev. W. Cason, M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge,
Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, more
than fifty years Vicar of Thrussington, and thirty-three Rector of
Nortonjunta-Twycross.
The hey. Thomas Meads, of Hobleton, Devonshire, of which
parish he was Rector forty-Ave years.

On the 18th inst. at Martock, Somerset, in the 71st year of his
age, Robert Patten, Esq. of Hatton-garden, for nearly fifty years
an eminent solicitor.

NEWCATE AMD LRAURNHALL MARKETS, Aug. I.
Beef ........ 3. Col to Ss M I Veal ... ... 4s 4J to 4s BAd
Mutton ..... Ss Ild to 4s Od Pork ... . 4s Od to 4s Sd
Lamb ls Old to Ss Od

PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JAMES'S. WISITNCHATZL.
Hay 41 Ss Od to 41 15s Od Hay 31 10s to 41 Os Od
Clover 31108 Od to 51 5s Od Clover 41 Os to 51 Os Od
Straw 21 44 Od to If Ils Od &raw 21 Os to 21 Ss Od

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides
Common Ditto
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting
Ditto 45 to 50Ibs led to led
Call Skins, 36 to 401bs
Ditto SO to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 801bs ... ..
Small Seals, Greenland) .....
Tanned Horse Hides ... ...
Spanish Horse Hides .... ..........

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c.
Town Tallow 44s od Yellow Soap ... 7s. Od
Yellow Russia 40.6 d I Mottled .. . itos Od
White ditto .. Od I Curd .. . —s Od
Soap ditto —s od Graves l6s Od
Melting Stuff ........ 53s Od Good Dress 5s Od .
Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgh, 7,710 Casks.

PRICE OF HOl':
NM POCKETS.
Kent 1200 to 1471 I Kent
Russel
Row: _
• • ..- . __

I. Auo. 21.
DC/LW SAG'.

Farnham fine IsOs to 5
Old Duty

—Seconds. iv). to 180.
at £44,000.

COURSE OP EXC
Amsterdam ...12 6 C.F.
Ditto at sight ...12 31
Rotterdam... 2 U 12 6
Antwerp ... 12 6
Hamburgh 91 U 13 15
Altona 24 U 13 154
Paris, 3day'ssight 25 70
Ditto ...2 U 25 90
Madrid 361
Cadiz ...364
Barcelona
Babas ..36

FLANGE, Ana. 21.
Seville 36'
Gibraltar... .. 474
Leghorn ... 474
Genoa ... ... 25 75
Venice 474
Malta 484
Naples ... 396
Palermo .. 119 d per oz
Lisbon ... 454
Rio Janeiro .. 23
Dublin ... 14
Cork .. 14

PRICKS OF GU
Foreign Gold in Bars
Silver, in Bars, standard

sts 17 9•
... O 4 9i

Price.

• COAL AI A ItKAT, Aug. 21.
•
air* at Market* Ships Sold.
14 Nola 71
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26s Od to 31s Oil
31, 6d to GO. OJ

NI corning
A Ityrnaum

69 ounumi am? $•
S 7 aluxigrt seer ..9

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Owner, No. t, Piokett-place, Temple 13sr.

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