Star. — London, England, 1816-09-25 00:00:00

i - , atat Vaughan urged the robbers to commit the burglary : the fact was, that he took upon . hisniells lb employ Donelly without consulting any higher authority. it was, however. for the Jury to deter mine upon these facts.. After having attentively lis tened to the whole of the evidence, the Jury con sidered for ahour a quarter of an hour, andrettirited a verdict with respect to the prisoner Donelly, Guilty of stealing in a dwelling-house to the amount of 40s. but not of the burglary. Before the question was put by the Clerk of th:: Arraigns with respect to the other prisoner Vaughan, Mr. Coftwooo, as his Counsel, raised an objection, that as the prisoner Donelly had been acquitted of the burglary, and had only been found guilty of steal. ing to the amount of 40s. the prisoner Vaughan must be acquitted, as the indictment charged him only with being accessary to the burglary. The ATTORNEY•GENRRAL, no the part of the Crown. contended that it tins impost.ible to interrupt ' the Jury in giving their ver , lict. If the charge was altered as against Donelly, it would equally be Changed with respeet to Vaughan, who would of course, if found guilty, be convicted of being acces- sary to the stealing, and not to the burglary. The COURT were of opinion that the Jury could not be interrupted in giving their verdict, but reserved the objection to be discussed in arrest of judgment. The question was then pat to the Jury as to the prisoner Vaughan, and a %erdict was returned, Guilty of being accessary to the stealing above 40s. by aiding and abetting. TRIAL or BENJAMIN JOHNSON FOR A SIMILAR CRIME. The ATTORNEY.GENERAL stated the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, he said, stood charged with the burglary acid robbery in the house of James Snowsill, a patten-maker in Gray's Inn-lane, on the 31st of July, 1815. This burglary and robbery, as it would appear in evidence, was committed by a person cf the name of Bagster, who was convicted of it some time since, and sentenced to death, but that sentence was commuted for transportation. The prisoner, however, was accused of advising and countenancing the crime for the horrible purpose of deriving a pecunrary reward from the conviction of the criminal. Sarah Snowsill, wife to the prosecutor, lived in Gray's Inn-lane, and stated,. that on Sunday, the 31st of July, 1815, she and her daughter left the house at half-past eight o'clock, to go to Mary-la. bonne. She kit her husband at home with Mary Holt, the servant girl. Some time afterwards she was fetclied away trous Mary-la bonne by a young man of the name of Bray, and the prisoner, who tolti her that her house had been robbed of several articles. When she came home, in consequence of some infor mation she received, she sai&lo the prisoner, " Huw came you to be so bad a man as to let the poor young man go up aga;r. ?'' Johns.:n said, " that it Baxter had come out without a hiaJ, it would have been no benefit to me; but when he came down a second time, be niched him." She proved the properly stolen was her property. _ . Isaac Suva-alli . went out of the house at three o'clock to chute), and fastened the doer on the spring lock. He returned at five o'clock, and found the property WAS stolen. Sarah Silo% sill, the daughter, confirmed her mo ther's statement. Thomas Bingley, a shoemaker, living in Golden lane, between the hours of thee and four. saw the prisoner Julinsoe, with whom he was well acquaint. ed, in Gray's-inn-lane, opposite Mr. Snowsill's house. As he was passing, Johnson called out to him— •' Stop, they are cracking a crib over the way." Witness asked what he meant ? and Johnson said— " Why, breaking into a house," and added, 16 If 1 give you a signal, come up to me." In a few minutes he law a man con-4 out of the house, and cross over towards Johnson : they conversed together, and walked down the lane ; they then parted, . and the man returned into Snowhill's house again: Johnson took his station before the house. In about seven minutes, the man came out of the house with a bundle under his arm, and Johnson then made'a signal to witness to come up : he did so, and the pri. sower asked the man what he would hare to drink ? and Baxter, the young man who had committed the robbery, said he would have a pint of porter. They all three went into a public-house, called the Guy Earl of Warwick, and as soon as Baxter had his porter, Johnson said to him, producing at the same time some nee (handcuffs)—" If you make any resistance, 1 will blow you). brains out." He then bydculled him, and.took from him the property he Sad stolen. The prisoner then went out, and return. ed in a few minutes witl► a young man named Bray, both of whom took Baxter to the watch-bouse.— Johnson ilrerwards went to Snowsill's house, and told him of the robbery. It was agreed that Bray should go to Mary-la-bonne, to infOrm Mrs. Snowsill, anti he did go. William Hill, .keeper of the public.house the Guy Earl of Warwick, confirmed the statement of the former witnesses. Baxter and the prisoner appeared to be friends; Johnson said he was a city officer. Cross-examined.—The goods which were stolen were Fut into witness's custody, while Johnson went to Mr. Snowsill's house. _ _ Richard Hatton, the watch-house keeper of St. Andrew's parish, proved, that on Sunday, the 31st of July, 1815, the prisoner and Barry brought Bax ter to the watch-house. They said they werd city officers. Johnson said to witness that Baxter had bioken into the house of a patten.maker in Gray's Inn-lane, and that be had been with him all the morning. Johnson added, " I sent Baxter into the house, where he remained ten minutes : 'when he re. turned. I asked if all was right ? Baxter said no; and I immediately sent him back again. Ile soon alter came out with the property, and I seized him." Cross examined.—Never saw the prisoner before. John Baxter, father to Wm. Baxter, said, that he went on Monday morning, Ist of August, 1815, to see his son. He saw Johnson there, who asked hint who he was ? witness said his name was Baxter, and risked the prisoner if he had not entrapped h is son into titisi Johnson said, "If I gave a pistol into a man's hand to shoot smother, is he to do it because I told him ?" The prisoner, being called upon for his defence, mid, that Baxter was the greatest rogue on earth, ao4 be took him in custody 'in discharge of his duty. laves Brat being called, said that he knew the peso* tr. the bait, and went to hiary-la-bausie at his request. Johnsen said nothlag, that Wheel eithdt 1 to the watch-housekeeper or any one else, about Ms sending a young man into the house. Cross examined.—Then had been a great deal of conversation between the prisoner and the watch house.keeper, which he did not kear. He was era mined in Court on the day of the conviction of Bax ter, and confirmed Johnson's statement. On the day in question, Johnson asked witness to aid him. He said he had been looking after a desperate gang, and he added, If you do not mind, one of them carries a knife up his sleeve, and he will give it you in your eye or your heart."—On the conviction of Baxter, lie received the reward of £lO. The Learned Judge ( Houton)), in summing up the evidence, strongly recommended to the Jury to weigh exactly and minutely all the testimony which had been given to guard their minds against any prejudice or unfavourable impression which the pre sent charge, from its nature, was calculated to excite, and to determine alone from what had been proved bellore them. His Lordship then recapitulated the testimony of the several witnesses, and told the Jury, that, in point of law, if they believed the prisoner at the bar was present at the commission of the felony, aiding and advising Baxter, they ought to find him guilty ; if not, they were bound to acquit him. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty of the whole of the charge. The prisoner appeared very much agitated through out the trial, but when the verdict was returned, he bowed very low, and in a composed manner thus ad• i dressed the Court :—" My Lord, I do not impute any blame to the Jury for bringing me in guilty—l belies% they have acted conscientiously--but there is a just GOD above that knows that many persons have ptijured themselves in this case. I acksou ledge I was with the young man; and I suffered him to commit the robbery, that, as was my duly, I might bring au offender to justice, who had been guilty of many depredations. I hope, my Lord, if lam to die, that you will take me out of my suffering as soon as pessible—for I have suffered so much in the House of Correction and Newgate, that I am unable to en dure more." The prisoner was then removed from the bar, and the Court adjourned. M IDDLESEX SESSIONS. SEPTEMBER 24. Yesterday Sarah Scott was put to the bar charged with cruelty towards her infant stepdaughter, a child under four years of age. The child had been treated with every species of cruelty, and, when discovered by the neighbours, was in a most emaciated state, nearly starved, and covered with wounds and bruises. The present prosecution was instituted and carried on by the parish officers of St. Giles's. The Jury now found her guilty, and the Court sentenced her to one year's imprisonment in the House of Correction. Charlene Mitchell, a girl of 13 years of age, was in dicted for fraudulently obtaining seven pair of shoes, the property of William Peart, of Charleton-street, ;;others Town. It appea:ed, from the statement of Mrs. Peart, that on the day mentioned in the indict ment, the ►,risoner went to the prosecutor's shop, and represented that she came from Mrs. Trelawney, a Lady under whose protection she was, and who had sent her tor seven pair of shoes of different sizes. The shoes were accordingly delivered to her, and she went away. It afterwards appeared that Mrs. Trelawney wan entirely ignorant of the circumstance. Upon this evidence the Jury found her Guilty. Mrs. Trelawney, who is a lady of fortune, residing in Somers town, and well known for her charities in that neighbourhood, was in Court, and, in answer to the questions put to her from the Bench, stated, that the prisoner, and three sisters and a brother, had been left fatherless, and with a mother whose conduct ren dered her unworthy that name. The girls were all 'Danger than the prisoner ; the boy was older. Mrs. Trelawney, from motives of charity, had taken them all under her care : the boy was a youth of excellent disposition, aed with the conduct of the younger chil dren she was perfectly satisfied. The conduct of the prisoner had, however, given her much trouble ; her mother had taken frequent opportunities of seeing her, and Mrs. 'frelawney suspected, bad invariably given her bad advice; and there was reason to believe, that on the day in question, the mother was in waiting to receive the shoe; which the piiboner obtained from Mrs. Peart. The CHAIRMAN expressed hit regret that the Court had not the mother now before them, and that they had not the power of punishing her. It was become necessary, however, that the Court should do all it could do to preserve the prisoner from the erects of her own conduct, and to prevent her bad example ' contaminating her infant sisters. To effect this, if possible, the sentence of the Court was, that she should be transported for seven years. Thomas liaghse was convicted of an assault on Mary Ann Price, a child of six years of age, with an intent to violate her person. John Gran and Catherine Boman were committed to the House of Correction, for having presented at the War Office forged certificates, for the purpose of procuring passes to enable them to receive the allow. antes granted by Act of Parliament to soldiers' wives and children travelling to their homes. Sunday, as Mr. GRIMM/al b one of the officers of the Customs, Worthing, was eating his dinner. he was seized with a violent pain in his stomach, and just as he complained, he fell from 'his chair, and instantly expired. Monday evening an Inquisitiir was held at the George, Bast Harding -street, Gough-square, on the body of Mr. Roger Lee, who was found• dead in his bed between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday mor ning. The deceased was 60 years of age, and kept a shop in Fleet Market for the sale of physical herbs. Verdict—Died of an Apoplostic Fit. ROBBEKL—Monday night last, the house of Lord MACDONALD, No. 20, Duke street, Westminster, was I entered by some villains at the back part of the house, facing the Park. It is supposed that they got over the Park wall, and with a ladder, which had been left on the premises by the brickl ayers, (the house undergoing repairs) they got through the balcony window, and got into a sitting room, by breaking open a sash frame. The articles were bat trifling which were taken by the depredators ; they consisted chiefly of bed linen, chair covers, bolsters, and other articles : a box was broke open and a false key wpr left in it ; nothing was taken out of the box, and it is supposed they were disturbed and made a precipi. tate mow PoiraL. Inorstou • House. Yesterday, several persons • brought parcels of shillings and sixpences before the Loab MAYoa, saying the Bank had refused them, and which they bad taken as good silver, and believed them to be so : they wished to know wh3t they were to do ? A Gentleman from the Bank told his Lord ship that the confusion at the Bank kr these three days had been very great ; that they were obliged to have several Police Ofli:ers attending, and it was im possible for the persons employed strictly to examine every shilling. He looked at the silver, and picked out many that were very good, and thought if they were silver, the public ought not to be so particular , in the circulation, till the new coin should come out. A Billingsgate Fishmonger was summoned for refu sing a silver sixpence in the sale of two salmon, and detaining nine shillings aid the salmon, until the purchaser brought him a better sixpence. The Lotto l Maeou reprobated the fishmonger's conduct, and desired him immediately to return the nine shillings, as he had not parted with his salmon. BOW-STREET.—Mo;iclay Mary Reynolds, who had beea in custody several days on a charge of setting fire to her master's house, was fully committed for trial by Sir NATHANIEL CoNANT. 4 appeared by the evidence of Mr. Trowinard, of the Strand, that the prisoner had been but a short time in his service ; 'that in the evening of Wednesday, the 11th inst. about eight o'clock, a quantity of paper was found upon a table in the back parlour. burnt to pieces, and the same night, about ten o'clock, the prisoner was sent up stairs to fetch from the three pair the lodger's candlestick, in readiness against he came home. She took a lighted candle up stairs with her, and was some time gone. Soon after she came down Mr. Trowinard obseaved a along reflection of light against the wall at the hack of his ho Ise, and went up stairs fearing there was a fire. He discovered that the bed furniture in the upper room was in a com plete blaze, and it was with much difficulty that he succeeded in saving his infant child who was asleep in the bed, and in extinguishing the fire. The prisoner denied having been in that room, and that she only went into the lodger's room for his candlestick. Tke following Feiday, about eleven o'clock in the nh•r \ening, a strong smell of fire and much smoke issued from the lower, part of the house, and Mr. T. sent for some firemen, who searched about for some hours without being able to find the cause, and it was not until four o'clock in the afternoon that Mr. Trowi, nerd himself discovered that it proceeded from an old cupboard uses for nothing but lumber, in the back kitchen, where he found a great quantity of rags burning upon a new piece of board. Frosn this last circumstance, his suspicion became stronger than before, as no one but him;elf; Mrs. Trowinard, and the girl, were in the house, the other part of his fa mily being front home on a visit. He called in two or three of his neighbours, and strictly interrogated her as to this fire and the preceding. From l'er pre varication they brought her to this Office ; and, since her confinement in Tothill•fields Bridewell, she has confessed to the Chaplain, in the presence of Mr. Trowinard and other Gentlemen, that she wilfully set fire to the paper on the parlour table and the bed furniture, and also to the rags in the cupboard, for the purpose of burning the house, and, that she was persuaded to do so by an old woman, a fortune teller, who had frequently spoken to her at her master's door early in the morning, and advised her to *t fire to the house. She is about 16 years of age ; l and her mother, who lives near Mr. Trowinard, is an honest and most industrious woman. QUIEN.SQUARIL—Hntry Binghans and John Marsh, remanded on Thursday, were brought up to the Office for further (gemination, the first for having in his 'possession fifteen bottles of wine, which had been stolen from the Office of Mr. Barber, wine merchant; the latter for being found in Bingham's house (the cheap coffee shop), in earnest conversation - with him and his wine, and on whose person a picklock key, newly forged, was found, with which, if was suspec ted, the above Office was opened, and the wine taken away. Both the prisoners were remanded. FROM LAST NIGHT'S LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nov. 2, Henry Young the younger, of Enfield, Middlesex, • dealer and chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Richard Mackenzie Bacon and Sinn. Wilkin, of Taierhans, Norfolk, paper-manufacturers, dealers and chaplain' to sur render October 7.8, and Nov. 5, at tour, at th e White Swan Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Sewell and Blake, or Mr Foster, Norwich • or Mr Thomas Tilbury , Falcon-street, Fal con-square, Lo ndon. &arse Muds Pearce and William Henry Hodson, October 13, 2i , and Nov. 6, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr Charles Bird, Castle-Ditch, Liverpool. Charles Winterton Bayliss, of Birmingham, dealer and eliapman, October 11, in, and Nov. 5, at sen t at the Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Anomie', Messrs. Clarke and Richards. Chancery. lane, London; or Messrs. Webb and Tyndall, or Messrs. Stubbs, Modes, and Wills, Birmingham. John Gadsby, of Nottingham, baker, dealer and chapman, October 4,1, and Nov. 5, at ten. Atternies, Mr. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London; or Mr Wilkinson, Nottingham, Jobs Bell, of Kingston upon Hull, muter mariner, dealer and eliapnian, September 28, Octobill 1, and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Thomas and Charles Frost, Hull. Joitn Banos, of Exeter, broker, dealer and chapman, October 8, IP, and Nov. 5, at one, at the Elephant Inn, Exeter. Attorney. , Mo. Beverley, Staple Inn, London. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. October 29, James Anstead and William Prickett, Old South Sea House, merchants, at eleven. October 29, Robert Turner, Faversham, miller, at ten. October 12, Richard Oswb, Upper Norton-street, insurance -broker, at eleven. Qctober in, Charles William Knowlton, Fleet-street, batter, at twelve. October 15 Paul Chilling, Much Hadhatu, Hens, baker, at ten. October 15: Gabriel Castel!, Eton, Bucks, grocer, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. October 16, Thomas Mudwick, of Maaebe•ter, merchant, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. October 23, William Old field, Kingston upon Hull, ironmonger, at eleven. at the Dog and Duck, Hull. October 18, Charles Cole, Kidderminster, cabinet maker, at eleven, at the White Hart, Hardebery. October Is, Edward Messer, Gagingwell, farmer, at the W bite Lion, Ban bury. October 15, Mark Edward Humberston, Kingston-upon. Hull, spirit-merchdnt, at eleven, at the Dog ind Duck Tavern, Hull. October 16, Thomas Jones, Liverpool, builder, at of e, at the King's Arms Inn, LiverponL October 25, Jonas Dawe, Ply mouth-Dock, mercer and simper, at eieven, at the Fountain Ho tel, Plymouth-Dock. CERTIFICATES, Ocvonaa IS. Samuel and Robert Boardman, Liverpool, merchants. Come. lilts Charlton, Ent Parleigh, yeoman. John Francis, New Wind sor, tlnman. John Dawson, Manchester, merchant Joseph Hayne, Exeter, builder. John Vickery, Virgin ston , woollen draper. rhosnisilkaw, Skirt= timber-merchant. William an d Samuel Scoweroft, and William : Holton Bra/Motet, bleachers. Theism Chapman, amt . :ditch, tallow-jiasalar. Rebut Mee. deck, &sadaland hear tbe.Bea, goaqater. • - LONDON MAR It'STS, SEPTEMBER.ii COTTON.—The purchases of Cotton duris s last week, including the East India sale, may 13 . , sold mated above 1600 packages. By the Cornp,s7, Bengals, clean and good D. T. (Pialit 1311 a 15,1-d. damaged l lid. a 1211.Y23 !Rd. a' IC;;. By private contract, 4.00 p were sold for shipping at 2s. Ixd. very middlings lity ; and '2s. J. tt.r good ; 10n Otineraras 224 230, small parcels of Surinams were sold 2s. 3ci t Vincents 200. Barbadoes 19id. a 2N.cl, an d i ts 1 warchnuse 50 Bengals were taken I ' , *(l. a 17d., 1 1 90 Bengals 13!:,,d. a 11;,11. the g:eat er proponiss, the India sale was reported to be taken f or el , tation. The export of Cotton Twist con t i nuesv r t extensive, but no material alteration in the 'ni cest be stated ; the Baltic shipments are nearly closed! the season. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 21. During th e part of the week the demand f" , :r C,tton extremely limited, and prices again gave w„ y : consequence of this decline some of the dealtri; Wednesday came into the market pretty freely, there has been a fair enquiry since, but the saleseud have been at a reduction of about id. per pou n d, American Cottons, and Id. to Id. in Brazils, b t i; last week's quotation. \esterday there were p u k sales of 52S Boweds and 300 Demeraras ; th eir mer went off very steadily at 18d. a 18 id• for fi e good fair quality, but the Demeraras sold heavily a reduction of fully id. per pound, say 21 2 41 tot dling, to 2s. for good and fine marks. The sales of the week are alriut-1500 Boweds, ar 1:, to 180. for ordinary to 'fair, ar.d I Sid. v., good fair to very good ; 450 Orleans at Is* rather ordinary to 22d. for goo:', and ..f 'w ut 111 bar's gin at 2s. 240 Sea Islands at 2. fur faii 2s. 7d. for fine, including 66 stained ,s. 45 0 h nams at 2s. old. to 2s. Id. 1200 td. soaki n g, mslt2l to 2s. 700 Bahia: at 23d. to 2s. 2U Deuleraras ; rsid. to 2s. Id. 40 Bahamas at 17d. to :9;1. 12. c,, r 4it ic s ou a s t a l t B r i d . . 2 ; o l ß s e G nB r a e ll a a d t as lt a .d t wid• West 1 , , tog with dune sold by auotion, 5590 bags. The ar are only 1274 bags." SUGAII.•••• Ihere has been little busit,:ss effectee l Muscovades since the reduction of the import du., a general opinion was entertained by t h e trade to the prices would decline 2,. a 3s. cwt. Ia pry t; tion to the reduction of the duty. Correa.—There continues to be very atm; „sales of Coffee, and very considerable fluctue,rr., 4 the prices : the extensive sale by the Compahy er: a id 2s. a Ss. Neer than any prey; ,us s tie. Tuei d , India Cotree—Surn..tra went at 6:)i. el a 61i.11. ribon at 655. a Sts. 6d. good btolAn Java at 'NA 735. good brown Bourbon 70s. t;:i. a Tis. good Ni nt 4 100 s. 61 It was calculated 41)0Lt a than quantity advettised was taken in for the propritus, There were two considerable public sales this fa F` noon of West India ; the greater proportion cif tfal Coffee went off freeiy ; the prices of the Dutch wet fully supported, and several parcels went a shin: higher than last week. 'l'ne uzdinary descriptioui Jamaica may again be stated Is. per cwt. lower, making a decline of three si,iliings per cwt. the Dutch, and every other description ot West India lower, but a considerable itnprovement iu the &rand this forenoon. IRISH PROVISIONtip Etc.--The demand ftr primt Beef and Park continues, and, frt m the coutiougau of extreme szaren weather, the holders ale sairim of realising a further advance, on acccaut at tk, probable late season. Bacon without variance,- us material alteration cats be stated in tie pricnif Butter. °mi.—The export demand for Whale Oilhas so very considerable. that the stocks here are alms? greatly reduced. The exports frum IbAU are stark at 2000 tons. Cod and Seal Oil are also on the vance. Rape a shade lower. In the other desalt tions there is no variation. _ f HEAP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The prices of Tel loW contiaue to improve, and very considerable boo ness has lately been effected ; there is more load fur Hemp and Flax ; the prices are, however, little varied. RUM, BRAWDY,.AND HOLLANDS.--The acceaats fe some weeks from France have given the most into iourable reports of the vintage ; oa Thursday tis,. letters mentioned there was apparently A bettrrp pect ; there have been several parcels reported at tts Custom House, the prices of Brandies are, in now q uence, giving stray ; the demand for Ruin has sot been se brisk, and no material decline can be card; today there is apparently purchasers tor the kat market, the qualities in request are low Janadicas.- Pale Geneva in demand, at advanced prices. Tosacco..-The arrivals of Virginia Tobacco within ten days have exceeded two thousand Me. the prices are, in consequence, entirely nominal ;- we believe scarcely any business has since heed et* ted ; the stock of Marylands being more limited.' the trivial purchases made, the late prices have bee fully supported. Woof..—Wool has had a rise of 2s. in the stag, and is still rising, as the town of Lee-is, whicb is de great manufacture of Marie wool, has I oely receivol a large order for clothing the At my. fir: Tha A &sax was played ott MArgate tx.t week,bl a wag, who employed the crier to :4,10cu..ce U.adate Swot's performances on the tight rope, f , r the go titication of the inhabitants of the Isle of Thane.-- Company flocked from all quarters, and bore the' disappointment with wondertul good humour. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, ee the lath of September, the Hon. L;eutaust General Jobs Leslie, to Mier Coming, daughter or du 16 1 Thomas Cutting, Esq. Banker In Edu►burgh. Chu Tuesday, the 24th instant, at Wimbledon, by the Uri Bishop of London, the key. P. Poweell Decal d, third .0a of itt late &baud Bastard, of hharpham, in the County of berm. 1 4 to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the Hon. Mr. Justice Path. p the Tb DIED. At Bannaebra,Dumbartonsiiire,ou the I^th Augtot days after the birth of a son, Mn. Lillias Fientlersoo, out Captain John Green, of the East York Militia. FKICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bask Stock Long Annuitka S per Coot. Red. -•- f India Bonds Ditto Cons. 61if Exchequer Bilk 2 s prem. 4 per Cents. • I Cons. tur acc. 611 6 6 - 2 di} I per cent. Navy 9214 l Lottery Tickets, S3l. 7s. HIGH 4i.4. 7 1"ERT0 MBRRUWATLONDON Bit IPIIM Mortithg - - - 21 mm. atter S Afternoon - • - 44 . .....- 5 I. SI LONDON: Prassed t Lever. Kau r, Pickett Asa; Ptiblutheil there, Awl al the Stat-Otfiec, fowls Bar.