Star. — London, England, 1809-03-01 00:00:00

*OPAL INTELLIGBNCE. MARGATE, FEBRUARY Sa. The Ordnance gun.hoy, which was on shore near Westbrook, has been launched and safely brought into our harbour, where she is now refitting and taking in the remainder of the stores of the APELLSII sloop of war. 'Tuesday afternoon we had another very high raging tide, which providentially has done very little damage, except general); taking away more of the cliff, to the westward of the town. From the effect of this disastrous winter, it is manifest that the water is alarmingly gaining on this coast ; and it will require uncommon exertions to preserve the western-most part of our town from its ravages. A clause is introduced in the bill about to be presented to Parliament, to enable the Commissioners to carry a stone jettle from the High-street, around the cliff, to the embankments of the new road to Dandelion • wh ch, it is trusted, will effectually guard that past o f t ie town. ,CHATHAM, FEBRUARY 26, -,. e The VANGUARD has sailed for Long Reach, and ,i two new brigs have arrived from the Merchants'. yards, to be coppered and fitted for sea. The SCEPTRE • and DICTATOR will be put out of Deck this week, and the COURAGEUX will be taken in for a large re pair. In this Check there are ten 74 gun-ships, mostly new, to be completed within the years. exche- , sive of the IMPREGNABLE, of 90 guns, and some fri- • . g ttes. Great premiums and encouragements are • field out for shipwrights by private builders, and a .. great number of that class of workmen have left their employment in this Dock-yard. We have had a great many military funerals from our different bar racks here, within this fortniehr PLYMOUTH-DOCK, FEB. 07. . Admiral DE COURCY will shift his flag on board the DIANA, now lying in the Sound, and proceed in her to take the command at the Brazils.-It is re- Forted here, that the enemy have a considerable body of troops on board their fleet which has escaped from . Brest, and that their destination is the Spanish pos sessions in South Aznerica.-Arrived the INTELLI GENT and ENCOUNTER gun-brigs, and SPRIGHTLY clatter, from a crteze in the Channel ; and the QUEBEC frigate, 32 guns, Hon. Captain Pouenr, from the North Sea, last frem Portsmouth ; also the sloop New Success, Buck, from Youghall, bound to Ports- A few days ago there was rather a serious tumult at mouth, laden with provisions; the brig Wilberforce, Folkstene. The officers of the Impress service, in Ditixor.e, from Droslin, with provisions for this port; the exercise, of their duty, were carrying to their ren the William, HINDMARNII ; Barbara, WALTON ; Pa desvouz a young man who had the appearance of cific, WALLIS ; Frederick, TAYLOR ; and Ranger, being a sailor, and who they supposed was a deserter. CoATs, from Sunderland ; Gambier, MACKEY, from They were met by some young men who attempted Newcastle; and a fleet of colliers from the Eastward. to rescue the man ; but who havine failed in the at e -Passed by this day front the Eastward, a fleet of tempt, collected a large mob, attacked the rendes 'ransports, consisting of about 40 sail, supposed to - vouz, liberated the sailor, and ill used.the officers.- Some peaceable inhabitants interfered and rescued be destined for Cork. SHEERNESS, FEBRUARY es. them, or it is probable their lives must have fallen vic- Arrived yesterday the CENTINFL gun-brig, Lieut. tims to the violence of the mob. We are glad to find that the accident which h•ee H. KING, from Gottenb -gli, with part of the crew of the MAGNM' sloop of war, lost near Malmoe. The pened to Sir JAMES EARLE is not so bad as reported severity of the frost in the Baltic and Sound is said to yesterday : his left arm is broken, and he has suffered have been uncommon, and the breaking-up was ' a severe contusion in the head, but i , in a promising equally sudden and dangerous : very few of the last state, under such circumstances. The high wall which was left standing at the west - fleet which attempted to gel theough the Sound are yet accounted tor.-The CRUIzER and ROSE sloops ern angle of Drury-lane Theatre, after the fire, was yesterday g.at down without doing any- mischief, it of war sailed this day for Gottenburgh, to join Ad having fell by degrees into the ruins, by the assistance miral KEATs. -The convoy fur Gottenburgh and of ropes. the Baltic will sail from the Nore on Thursday, the Several valuable musical Instruments were rescued 2.1 ef March.-The Sari GJAItD gun-brig will take from the fire at Drury-lane Theatte by the exe: tions the trade to Helgoland in a fen days. of Mr. FLACK, Mr. ZWINGMAN, and Mr. TA i'LOR . tl.e 1 DEAL, FEB. 28. flute player. l Arrived this morning his Majeste's ship PE.seemer, FIRE-AT KENSINGTON - PALACE. -A few evenings from Waterford, with a convoy, which are sailed for since Kensington Palace was discovered to be on fire, the River.-Sailed the Dispatch pilontloop, on a which was occasioned by the flue, proceeding from a cruize.-Came down from the River, the Edward copper fi , e, which communicated to some timber, that and Ciiarles, CASsIN, for Philadelphia ; Elizabeth So led to the Princess of Wales's apartments, but it being phia, BoititowneSing ; and the Progress, ALIEN, for timely discovered, a Illllaber of carpenters who were Surinam ; Henry, JAcescs, for Mogadcre ; Expedi at work in the Palace, to get the Duke . of Kent's tion, Rk:VLEY ; and the Lord Nelson, HAsaisos, for apartments ready for his reception, immediately came . Tortola ; and remain in the Downs with his Mi n) assist, and by cutting away seine wood work, it was jesty's ships, etc. as per last.-Wind S. happily prevented from :Treading to any other apart- I ABERDEEN, F1..8. 25. . ments in the Palace. i In the height of the gale on Saturday, the stoop Arerhusa„.TONN DUEL.-Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, a Baowa, of and- from Dysart, with cosh aid suit, whcn tacking meeting toak place at Chalk Farm, between Lord in the Bay waiqng the flowing of the tide, was overtaken 1.-y the _ gale before her . sails could be reefed or taken in, aad aftsr . ..icing • ' ‘ g v l i t l ting it a i ga th in, finally sunk,. FALKLAND, a Captain in the Royal Navy, and o Pow ELL, Esq. of Devonshire•place, a Gentleman well i r m e me er ,s tis c . e la o l f tl a o n n u her m ,lL.rof broadside cta a . n ( d rs r known in the polite world, and an intimate friend of ety p w L itnessed the distressing Pc secce. •' 'l'he crew, wh e g o r k e e ' p e t 't b a y n t z h i e - • his Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIIIINCE. They vessel almost to the motnein she disappeared, were at last taken were attended to the ground, the former by Sir from the mast-head and end of the gaff by a pilot-hart, which had tone to her some time befer.., :v• - d which, with the most laudable CliAnees Corrox, of the Navy, and the latter by rse v e rance, continued near her until the seamen, four in num - Ross, Esq. lately an Officer in :he 17th Light 1 ) . r er, besides a buy, were rescued front their impending fate.- Dragoons. The distance of ten paces being stepped, After various attempts to draw the vessel towards case 1... a , •ur, • and the pistols loaded by the seconds, the paites took by means of large ropes led from her to the capstern on the paw their ground, when, by etiquette, Mr. POwELL being e te r r ,:c e u rr ar in i gapharet.! y ;s o w ri 4 e l o f straint the s' s e h eown ~ st ho c n s ev vr e o d p es,d a nd more entitled to the first shot,his ball entered the•right groin P on the bea Y ch greatly v damaged, and sea, with the loss of her m ay as t t hr b o o w lt n . of Lord FA LKLAND.-After the duel, Lord FALKLAND sprit, mail-boom, Scr. * was conveyed to the house of Mr. Poweee, in Devon- The ship Eliza SProtts, Captain I OSIPII MARCH SALTER, Of shire-place, in the latter Gentleman's carriage.- Po o r i tsm ot oi: h e e i i n o A h rr- ios r t ica w% s s e t tich a i kn s v, aily , h e tfirtomplace, e this for Liver- Lad y FALKLAND was kept ignorant of this calamitotis P i 3 sth near Longliope in Orkney ; and, after tremendous havinglos g t a t, ls 0 er %17 3. event through nearly the whole of yesterday; at her was driven from her anchors ashore on one of the islands, said to apilTtMeiltS at Domtawr's Hotel, Albemarle-street, be Swcdda, where great part of her bottom has been btu•t out ; f rum no friend having sufficient fortitude to impart to b u . t r t h h u e r s c d r e y witmire lase, 'n la s c . d tier without m boat but apparently he her the melancholy event. About seven o'clock in longingto a one of his Majesty's ships,be l i l n a gm e' arked with a Broad the evening, however, site received some informa- Arrow, was cast ashore upon this coast, at the Fire-mile Burn. Pit i c:CESsEs. tion respecting it, and proceeded, with her children, Sh e has been brought in here, by the Admiral Depute of the District. Yesterday the Prince of WALES rode on horseback to Devonshire- p lace, to visit his Lordship. '1 he Swift of this port, which was put ashore_ in the Tay, dur in the Parkr. In answer to the various enquiries made this morn- • mg the tremendous gale of Thursday sennight, as mentioned in Her MA,I*.ISTY will hold the first Drawing-room, ing, respecting his Lordship, it was stated _that he our last, has, we are happy to learn, bees got into the harbour of to-morrow, since the fire at St. James's Palace. was still alive, and that souse hopes were entertained Dundee, where she is repairing. She has not sustained myth The Duke of YORK dined at Oatlands on Sunday, of his recover y . He is at-ended b y Mr. HeAvisrue , dam , age. Is he galUot George, Keith, arrived at Stornoway on the Ist in iOn Monday his Royal Highness transacted business ithe Surgeon.-The cause of the dispute between the stain, after a passage td fourteen weeks from . America, during at his Office, in the Horse Guards ; and yesterday parties is variously stated, for which reason we de- which she experienced the most tempestuous weather, :end sut -1 held a public day, and gave audience t o a number of cline noticing the reports on the subject for the pre - fered greatly in her sails and rigging ; while the crew, besides Officers. sent. the fatigue and hardship attending such a tr ) ing voyage, was for , five weeks reduced to very short allowance. The George, we CITY BUS/NESS.-Yesterday a Court of Alder men CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, MARCH 1. -- Tne Lam, brings no account of any other vessel. was held at Guildhall, at which were present the Market to-day has considerable supplies ( f Wheat, On Friday the 17th, the Isabella, •Ilaorn, sras got off the rocks • LORD MAYOR, fourteen Aldermen, and the City Offi- and sales are made heavily at rather lower prices, at Montrose, and cat ried into turday morning last, we thathad haarbour, giolent reatly gale from damaged. the 71: the course of the proceedings in the House of cers.-'flie Court inspected the Reports of the Meal- Barley in large supply, chiefly second and inferior, Sa most v N. W. which, in the course of the forenoon, increased to a per :...4.1n13 . lis last &•••ht Mr. Poen "Br asked Ministers weighers, and ordered the price of bread to be raised which is cheaper. White Peas rather lower. Beans feet hurricane; and, we arc sorry 1 . -0N to say, has been productive of one Assize, or two-pencein the peck-loaf, to take place .of the two descriptions likewise lower. There are a good den' of mischief in the neighbourhood. The leodlrbm 1 41 7 arrange: r t . :CMS had been made fo: admitthig a ' .3rit• •' - morrow ; the quartern-loaf of wheaten is then to . agaie large supplies of Oais, but, from a continuance tie platform of a gentleman's house building in Union -street, was - ..tn i.” cr' into Cadie ? From Mr. Ceeneteo's an- t ° - cornAetely stripped off; the violence . of the wind rand it up la t .: be sold for Is. Vic'. and the 'household Is. 1-0.-The of the demand, causes last prices to be maintained. s'v er, We Car' t .nu inf er that any such airnegement has Court requested the Lord Bishop of Noßwien, and Rape Seed is scarce and higher. Flour supports our a sheet of pai•e . r, and carried nto the otter side of the road, where it felt with a tremendous crash. The roofs of a number of i the Rev. MATTHEW RHINE, D.D. Master of the Char- last currency. other houses have been injured, chimney cans thrown down, Ste. I ter-house, to preach before the LORD MAYOR, Alder- I OENIERA,L CURS ENCY AS UNDEZ : but fortunately without the loss of any lives. Five fishing-bants The Clyde, from the Leeward Islands, has broneht men, and Governors of the Royal Hospitals, on Easter Whert, 645. ;Bs. 90s. Beans (new) sFs. 63s 01. which were iii the bay, with great difficulty gained the alters, afte; 1, Fine • ditto, 925. 955. Tick ditto (new) 50s. 565. C. leaving their lines behind: two of them were run on the beach, tiers 4 C. v . I ...i s eaJanuary from Barbadoes, at which Monday and Tuesday, at Christ Church, Nevegate- Ryt, 645. 665. Oats, 353. 38s. 425. * nevi regained . the harbourd one was drieen near the Girdh ''r le tll^ ::- •street. -Messrs. BIRT, P . EARSON, and CHAPMAN were Parity, 425. 48s. od. Poland ditto, 455. 461. 01 ere the crew landed in safety. In different parts of the coar,- 1 - • ..n.arnent intended for an attack upon Marti-' I admitted and sworn into the office of Coal Meters ; Malt ees.sts. Potatoe ditto to 47A Ott. • I try considerable damage was done, the violence of the gale hav • 'ill mained inactive, The Naval and Mai... m F d D C Mst •tr t t ‘ n CilitePeas ; and i essrs. ()SUCK an aucs orn s. ers, in es (boilers), 135 s 145 s Rape Seed, 551. to 601: ' ing unroofed houses, and thrown overstocks of hay and corn, wry ditto, 50s. 555. ! part of Which has been in constquenc e lost, while a number of ';; Csro m :utters ate reported to differ in opinion for the City, for four years. rine Flour 85s. to set.--Secorid•Bos. to 85s. trees have In..n torn up by the roots or broken. , . . igt the expected arrival of the Brest Fleet in the West Indies, at a period when it is known that it has actu ally put to sea. This circumstance affords no posi tive proof of its real destination. We have before had instances of a y system as widely combined, merely I calculated to deceive this country. llf there be any tt uth in the report of approaching i i hostilities between Austria and France, nothing can I be more reasonable than the supposition, that NAPO ' LEON would cause an effort to be made to bring off tbe fleet from Ferrol, before he withdrew his troops from Spain ; but in this attempt we hope he will find himself completely frustrated. Admiral GAMBIER had doubtless early intelligence of the movement of the French squadron, and though the latter might get into Ferrol before - he came up w ith them, they cannot leave that port unobserved by our fleet, the more especially as additional squadrons 're immediately to proceed to sea, professedly in aid of the object of Lord GAMBIEB.—The greatest activity prevails in every deparancnt of the Admiralty ; every ship ci pable of instant service has been ordered to sea, and Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ left town yesterday for Portsmouth, to take the command of another squadron.—ln the mean time, as measures of precau tion, the convoys have been stopped at the several 1 ports, and a cutter has been dispatched to-order the return to port of the outward bound East India fleet, which sailed from Portsmouth a few days since: Most of the ships in the Downs have been ordered to proceed with expedition to Plymouth ; and our North Sea Fleet will also be immediately reinforced, in consequence of advice having been received of not 1.-ss than seventeen sail of the line being nearly ready for sea in Flushing and other ports of Holland. Seventeen Gottenburgh Mails are now due. have been thoroughly drilled in the light movements, and this is as smart a regiment, both in point of dis cipline and dress as any in the service, much to tle credit of Colonel FARLEY, the commanding officer.— Sir THOMAS TRIGGE is Colonel of this regiment, and is most attentive to its welfare. GemLR AL ORDfc—At a General Cart-Mart' al held at Hali fax in Nova Szotia, on the 11th of October, 18C5 Jo In Griffin, private In the 25d r...gitnent (or Royal Welsh Fusileers) was tried for the crime of Desertion, and adjudged to " suffer Death by being Shot." The General Officer commanding in Nova Scotia approved the Sentence, but, in consequence of Desertion having been but little prevalent amongst the troops on that station, suspended exe coils') of the sentence, in the hope that the King would be gra ciously pleased to commute the capital punishment to transporta tion as a felon for life, or for a certain number of years. 'His Majesty was pleased to consider the prisoner a proper object of Royal mercy, and to direct that the sentence should be com- mutel to transportation to New South Wales, as a Felon, for Life. ,His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief is pleased to di rect that the foregoing Sentence s all be read at the head of every regiment, and inserted in the Regimental Orderly Books. Horse Guards, 2 (Signed) HARRY CA !NUT, 16th Feb. 11109. S Adjutant-General. .... 3'd;(c. . TIDE ARMY. V . 1.3,e two countries, so as to place it on the ; respecting the measures rendered necessary iteieoelge :': ; • , . b et ween -- of reciprocity. ' 1 . quence of re i n f orcement: having been received; by the !-. • ' ''' .. ' tion- -- f°l ! ; lna OMNI NEWPORT thought there were many enemy. They are therefore now waiting for freah Lientenant-Oerteral Sir Gamma Ltrtniele, in con. ct i, - , i ir Points in the Union, in which the two countries instructions' . from England. • i sequence of his retiring from the Stag', ha/relinquished the foundation of reciprocity. If then the! the command of the Kent district; and it is nnder , e not on ' el l , 01 Irei.ind had_torgore many other advanta. It oappeafs by information derived from some stood will be succeeded by Lieutenant eral the riblii JOHN HOnii. F e°i l ;',. did not see whrthe Act of Union should be re- French prisoners taken in the West Indies, that at • I-1 , - ,' : this particular alone. Martinique they not only expect to receive some fur- I Upwards of 300. 6 ne recruits hive marched into ''''i;:neARNE.LL could not see in the Act of the then supplies from Europe, but hope to be joined there i Southampton, front , the different recruning districts, uc h principle as that reciprocity which is last week, and embarked for the Isle of "Wight. von any s by the Brest Fleet. In consequence of this informs- • ~,o k e n et in the present instance. Last week, the 2d battalion of the fifth and 89th with nearly The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER lion, Admiral COCHRANE was cruizin g 1 the whole of his squadron off Port Saline. Regiments embarked at Portsmouth for Guernsey. oondereil that the Honourable Baronet should . think . :. necessary to have a revision . of the whole Act of The M ..-ELAMPUS frigate and two transports from I th Saturday 300 men .ef the sth regiment marched • -ay because he had directed the attention . rough Lewes, on their way from Portsmouth, faermuda arrived at Barbadoes on the 10th ofJanuary. i 11,-°-thl-nioleuise to that part of it which related to the in- i where then had disembarked from Spain. They were The RING DOVE sloop of war arrived the following ; accompanied by a great number of women and chil e' ' co urse o f spirits . The fact was, as the intercourse '. 1 the inconvenience was merely to Ireland, day from Portsmouth and Lisbon. • 1 dren, in a state of the utmost misery and wretched , w s.eot • _ aga i nst ness. One woman was delivered of a fine child on ' rj not a t all to this country. He therefore did not • The news of the Portuguese Expedition {the top of the baggage cart. ' ;ect air oppOsitinn from Members of that part of Cayenne, consisting of about '2OOO men, brought by ei,'lViii!;:,l Kingdom. The 68th Light Infantry, now'quarterecl at Bra -1.•, the CONFIANCE frigate, Captain_Ygo, had reached Bar- bonnie Lees, are to have a second battalion, which will - oir nittec . Was then appointed, amon g yawns „ A re L Nir. rosTER, Mr. HViiKISSON, Mr. LONG, Mr. badpes • ; and intelligence 'had been sent to Admiral ;b e soon c.. m pie te d, as this fine corps will no doubt Fos ELL , Sir Joint NEWPORT, and the Loan Anvo- COCHRANE, who it was supposed would detach some ! receive a very. great number of volunteers from the am ui SCOTLAND. i force to their assistance. I Militia. Although the 68th was only made Light I It is singular that accounts should be received of ' Corps in September last, :ooth the Officers and men TREATY WITH SPAIN. gr. PONSONBY then rose to put two cliiestions to the Semtary for Foreign Affairs. His first ques tion vas , whether the Treaty which had been si,Ated to i l „ v c been concluded with Spain was yet ratified, w hether the ratification had come over ? He ielosislied to be informed, whether it was true that vrog ber of our troops coming from Lisbon or from col k ha ? resented themselves before Cadiz and been refused admittance ? Seccetliry CANNING said, that as to the first question he could answer, that the ratification had ;;o t been received ; but he could rot say whether it been ratified or not. The second question was di c of greater delicacy, and, even if the fact were so, perllaps it might not be proper to answer it ; but he cot dd &d are, that. he did.not know that any such circiathiance had taken place. STAMP DUTIES. !fr. (111,ES wished to know from the Ch,:rcellor cf Sxcheqat - T, whether it was his intention to bring , ; ward any measure this SessiOn for the purpose of ;rryr,,,ing a s.t:frup duty on country bank drafts and bills, issued :it a disance farther than ten -miles from ? li' the Right Hon. Gentleman did - not rr.::;1 so to do, he would now give notice of his inten ticn T bring I orward a motion on that subject himself.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER an sr-exti that it was not his intention to bring the sub cct Uzij>e PAI liament this Session. CORN DISTILLYRY BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the 'EXCHEQUER novice, that he should move for the introduction of=a - clause to prevent, for a time to he limited, the oi* spirits from Great Britain to Ireland, Rlld from Ireland to Great Britain. At tr.: a short conversation across the table, between CC CIIANCI:LLOR of the EXCHEQUER ? , Sir Joiriv NEW- J., PT, Mr. FOSTER, and Mr. HustossoN, the Bill went through the Committee with a • few verbal altera tins —The Report was then received, the amend nrentragrced to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to morrow. • • ""'s SICILY. Mr. Secretary CANNING rose to make some ob. nervations en what had fallen, on a former night, from an lien. Member (Mr. W:Smith ), whom he was sorry Lot to see then in his place, upon a subject that it I A few French and Latch papers hive been re. wonkl have been his duty to have answered him on i f ceived of late dates, which are strangely silent re that night, if he had then been in the House. He specting the operations of the army in Spain.— could not help saving, that the topic alluded to was The Captains of the vessels who brought them, ort •;1 those that ought not upon light grounds to be 5 - .te . .1 to the House. Although it was supposed that and who must have contrived to steal out of port, 1!. L::e fact was well !:nown, that what was stated in so :in y channels ;—namely, that of JOSEPH Bo w:•:,: House was not only read in this but in other i INAPARTE and the whole - of the French troops at and the common enemy could derive great Madrid, being_ prepared to depart from that city, from any thing which could tend to make :-..u?es between his Majesty ;and his Allies. The . h Marshal L ANNE., having received positive orders from of the Hon. Member Ras, a s he was in- NAPOLEON to march the whole of the troops under that the Sicilian Government and nation were his command back to France. They also state, that a sate that it was our duty to, propose some '; -t war between France and Austria is considered as , a political n!gineration to them. Ho could • t:a: flouse, that there exited the most cordial certain ; and that the late good understanding which iinderAanding and co-operation between the Go- - pre-ailed between the Emperors NAPOLEON and ;,1:1:10:1t. of this country and the Sicilian Govern- ALEXANDER has experienced some interruption.—To as also between the armies of the two coon- this .ye have to add; that a Gentleman who left ur Officers regulated almost all their military Lisbon on the 16th of January asserts that the Re and it was understood, that if there wits had received accounts that the French hatac • tt :ck, the British Commander-in-Chief should galley • o under his command the Sicilian army, which tunny evacuated Madrid. .;:ry respectable in point of numbers. This It is our duty to state such rumours when they arc v.., a in Ark of confidence which few other foreign - . circulation ; but it is also our duty to mention that ever reposed in us. He therefore thought it ; ldreceivecredit. be of dangerous consequences for our Allies to , the do not appear intite to any y ...Ir s zliernscives in a manner reviled in the British ' He was sure that the Hon. Member nol_ hit ve been perfectly aware of the mischiefs ... such r statement might have produced, or he r,Dt have mentioned the matter publicly in that .—Adjourned. Yecterday, about twelve o'clock,. their MAJryttns I and the PHINCESSES, attended by the Marchioness of I BA . rit, the Countess of PEMBROKE, and Lady TilvsnE, arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor, where t' ey were received by the Dukes of YORK, CUMBER LAND, and CAMBRIDGE. The Duke of SUSSEX, and the Princess SOPMA of CtoucEsTut, dined with their MAJESTIES and the THE EVEN) \G STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. TICE OF S'IOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (- x-; ,. , fir money, 67111—for ace. 68,i—Ex. Bills 12s. 14s. pre. Omnium i 1 i Ppre. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. ?..rk 'ztock f. 46 2451 Irish S per Cent. 93 s ), r Ccnt.R.tl 67.7- 6134 India Stock 184 E i p.r Cont. C;11 4 India Bonds Ms. Its. prem. 4 it : Ont. 83. a•li 04 F.xcheq. Bills, 9s. 12.5. pr. ! r l Can. Navy 9941 1 Lottery Tickets 211. 19s. I.:,ng .!nri. 18i 11-16 I Consols, for :tee. all ~~~; I liim I i 1 1 ' ,1 1• •,. . 11 1 • • • i , •t . : 1 ... ; q•, . -; h • . , . . t t , , s , 1 9 . 1 ; 1 1 ' It i I S ii l - t i : , I 1 ' 14.