Star. — London, England, 1818-09-11 00:00:00

• t 4 1 1 1 t b • r ti ti tl tl - I 0 1 al d I ai g. 11 e p, . k • • ... lIRT.ISt *OF CHARITIES. 21tr. BIIOUGUAM has just published an interesting letter to Sir'SAMIJEL RostlLLy upon this subject. The Most important passages of it we shall endeavour to bring under the view of our Readers. The facts they disclose cannot be made too generally known. " I believe (says Mr. Brougham) there never was a measure brought forward with more deliberation than the Bill for inqui ring into the abuse of Charitable Funds. The Education Corn inittee of 1818, having observed many instances of malversation and of negligence in the management of such property, retort mended a Parliamentary Commission, as the most effectual and economical mode of bringing to light the still more numerous eases of abuse which every one suspe-ted to exist. In 1817, the Committee again met ; but my illness prevented it from doing snore than repeat the recommendation of the former Report. We knew well enough that a Bill might easily have been carried through Parliament during the remaining part of the Session ; but sufficient time for maturinr the details of thg measure was wanting, and we felt the propriety of avoiding every thing like rashness, even at the risk of being charged with procrastination. As soon as we were again appointed, last March, we applied our selves to the subject of the Mil, and its introduction being re commended in our Report, I was in tructed to move for leave to brinn it in ; I did so early in April. " silvery day's inquiries in the Corn mittee demonstrated the necessity of the measure, and thrive light upon its details. Skit ful professional men assisted me in preparing the Bill ; it under went a minute discussion above stairs ; it was then communica ted to his Majesty's Ministers and to the Law Officers of the Crown ; and as there was reason to apprehend that the principal opposition to it would be made in the Lords, It was submitted to the bigheit legal authority in that House, as well as to the geerotary of State for the ilonle Department, to whose province I was informed the subject in an especial manner appertained. About ten weeks elapsed from its introduction to the passing of the Act, the whole time being occupied in discussing its provi sions, and in altering almost every part of them again and again. I believe it was printed not fewer than six times. If the framers of the measure cannot be accused of rashness or impatience, so 'wither are they liable to the charge of party feeling or of undue prepossession in favohr of their own views. The Committee, composed of above forty members, taken indiscriminately from all parts of the House, have agreed in every matter that has come before them from the first day of their appointment In 1816. Ido not recollect a single instance of a division. " Of course, as always happens in Committees, the regular attendance was confined to a few upon whom the labour chiefly devolved ; but these were for the most part Gentlemen who cl#kr with me in politics ; and a constant communication being maintained between those who took an active part in the inquiry and those wbo attended but seldom, the least distention among us Would haveled to an immediate assembly of the greater part of our numbers. I have therefore a right to assume that a real and complete unanimity prevailed among us in all our proceed. ings.—lfaving the fortune to take an active part in the political business of Parliament, and tp be involved in its contests, I was peculiarly solicitous to avoid every thing that might seem to proceed front party attachments or dislikes. For a pi oaf of this,l I appeal to those 'Members of his Majesty's Government with whom I had the honour of communicating front time to time ' • and lam confident they will admit that I received eve r y sa g - Bastion of theirs with the greatest respect. Indeed the changes which I adopted at their desire, sufficiently prove that, if I am liable to any charge, it is to the imputation of having surrender ed too many of the provisions originally made in the BilL It is material that a few of these changes should here be mentioned. " As the Bill at first stood, the Commissioners were to be named in it. The Ministers proposed that the appointment should be vested in the CroWn—that is, in themselves. To this important alteration the Committee with extreme reluctance submitted rather than assented. We were aware that upon the fitness of the persons selected to carry on the inquiry its success slant) , depended. We had before us the examples of the Corn- Irli3Sioll3 of Public Accounts, and of Naval and Military Inquiiy, from which the country had derived the most signal benefits, chiefly, as we conceived, because the acts establishing those boards bad nominated the Members who were to form them. No Ovate selection of Commissioners, how conscientiously soever it might be performed, could give the same security against improper or inefficient appointments. Without accusing the Minister to whose deportment it belonged, of so foul a crime as a se UM prostitution of patronage in this most delicate matter, we felt that all men in high office are beset by applicants; that they must frequently trust to others for their information as to individual merit ; and that private friendships often blind very respectable persons in the reports which they make or the suits which they prefer. We could not indeed believe that the Secre tary of State was capable of choosing men whom the place might suit, rather than those suited to the place ; that be could shut his eyes to the claims of acknowledged merit, and prefer unknown persons backed by powerful supporters; or that, instead of re garding their fitness for the new office, he should bestow the sa lary as the wages of former service. Least of all did a suspicion ever enter our minds that care might knowingly and wilfully be taken to avoid those men, whine zeal for the cause, 431 wisest habits of investigation, gave a certain pledge shut ail a'at.ses would be sifted to the bottom, and that the guilty would in no station be spared. Yet we were afraid that a certain degree of eareleta new or easy goodnature, the almost necessary attendant upon official habits, might be oheevn in the selection; sad that he whom we were willing to believe incapable of voluntarily converting Into a job the most sacred part of his patronage, or of taking precautions to screen the enormous delinquency of robbingsahe poor, might, from impbrfect inrorm3tiori, and in the hurry of .a busy department, choose Commissioners far less adapted to the objects of the Act than those upon whose fitness a public deci sion by the voice of Parliament should be pronounced. To assist the Legislature in making this selection, we had applied our selstis with much attention in the Committers, canvassing v ith 'perfect freedom the qealifications of many Gentlemen whe were at different times offered to our notice. stud we were prepared to propose a list, in which was to be found the name of no one connected by ties, however remote, with any of ourselves. I may add, as far as regards myself, that all but one were of politi• ul connections adverse to my own; that I was upon %footing of intimacy with none of them; and that ore Gentleman, of un deniable qualifications, having been proposed, I desired his name might be no more mentioned, as he happened to be a near rela tion of mine. Some perselts, whose opinions I highly respect, deemed that we acted unwisely in abandoning this main point of the nomination. But we only gave it tip when we found the Mi nisters determined to oppose the Bill, videos they were allowed to name the Commissioners. We still trusted that the power would not be abused ; and we looked to the wholesome eontroul of Parliament and the public for a security that the work would be done with diligence, upon whomsoever It might devolve. " The next change of:importance, related to the quorum.— The whole excellence of die measure condoled in the ambula tory nature of the Board; because, beside the great saving of expense, unless the Commissioners repaired to the spot, it wait quite vain to expect an effectual investigation of the various par- deaths rdatleite iota itiuitellialrftfiriierformaixe of this duty *iodic SPAM ilen.4llollllltaildisi, if the wlicati• liesirsa titgalle iisfilfrilD body, it was Olissoilltosalltojoodiss a two provided that each, sod tbet four Monde druid the easse Ow carry on the inquiry, with an expoillsle 1184 seeeterate4, and . with a salutary rivalsltip 'among ihritsaves. The Ministers in the House of Lords, changed 6e'reartiot fromlte• fe tliree, and left the whole number of Commiulotierceitit, m befea ; thus re- ducting the number of Boards from /our to hey, and leaving two Commissioners wholly unemployed. As it is perfectly well known, even to beginners in arithmetic, that eight is not divi sible by three, I am reduced to the necessity of suspecting that the authors of this change have no serious intention that the • shall ever be divided at all ; end that they mean to make the Commissioners proceed by written interrogatories sent to different parts of the country. It is already stated out of doors that such a plan has been formed ; I can only say, that it must renderthe'vrhole Inquiry a perfect mockery; and the lab Ours of the last !Barbel, for the correction of abuses, will have ended in adding one' of peculiar grossness to the former number, by the creation of about a dozen sinecure places. " An. addition was proposed by his Majesty's Ministers, which we cheerfully adopted, regarding it as an iniprovement. They suggested the prOpriety of naming six honorary Commis. sinners, whet might form a siperbstending and ventral body, to advise and to regulate the proceedings of the whole. The per sonages who were proposed to fill this department, united to great weight in the country, commanding talents and confirmed habits of business. I need only mention the Speaker, Sir s%. Grant, the Marquis. of Lansdovrn, Lord Grenville, and the Bishop of London, to justify the satisfiscdon experienced by the Committee at this part of the arrangement. It seemed even to furnish a security against the consequence of any defects in the choice of the stipendiary Commissioners ; and some whose con fidence in the measure had been shaken by that choice being left in the Crown, felt It revive when they were told that such men as I have named, would at all events be placed at the head. of the department.— (To be continued.) EDINBUIIGH, SEPT. 7. We lately mentioned the a-rival of Mrs. FRY in this country. During her short stay she has already, ac companied with her brother, Mr. GURNEY, visited Cupar, Dundee, Montrose, Aberdeen, and Perth ; and it will afford the public much satisfaction to' learn, that in all these places she has found little to complain of, though in some respects ameliorations are, desirable. At Aberdeen the bridewell was found extremely well attended to, and on an excellent foot ing but the jail is old and bad, and the unfortunate' inmates but ill provided for. At Perth the jail is new, I large, and-commodioin, and the only thing required to complete the establishment ancars to be some more effectual means for securing religious atten dance, there being no clergyman appointed for that prpose. On her return to Edinburgh on Saturday, Mrs. FRY visited all the jails of this place, and the Loap PROVOST having been informed of her inren, Lion, politely met her at an early hour for that pur pose, and went over the whole establishment of the new jail, giving every necessary elucidation and fa cility that was desired. Mrs. Far was particularly pleased with the economy of this place, and was much gratified at hearing oldie punctual and unrernittill g attendance of the Rev. Mr. Portmous—the ;men tion paid to the comfort of die pri.ohers and the complete system of -surveillance were also much ad=mired. The only thing to be regretted, was, the entire want of employment for the prisoners, a circumstance which, we hope, may yet be remedied., It is highly gratifying to know tliat Mrs. Div con stantly expressed her surprise at the small number of criminal prisoners in this country ; in some j&ls she found none, and in all very few. MANSION Hotisz.—Ye•Fterday Mr. Thos. Bignold, Secretary of the Norwich Union Insurance Office, appeared before the Loan MAYOR, in ansOrer to a summons, at the instance of. Mr. Sherwood, of Pater noster-row, and Mr. George Gravtif of Walworth, charging that Gentleman with an assault. Mr. Sherwood stated, that he went to the Office in Bridge-street, as the friend of Mr. Graves, who had a claim upon the Society to the amount of £600: that he and Mr. Graves went to the Office on the day in question, with permission of the Committee, to in spect certain articles in the possession of Mr. Bignold. Mr. Wilson, one of the Committee, was present when the complainant and his friend went up stairs. Mr. Bignold, upon - their entering the room, put himself in a rage, and opposed their entrance, threatening, that if they did not go away he would break their necks, by pushing them down stairs. He caught hold of the complainant by the shoulder. This was the assault complained of. Mr. Wilson, one of the Committee of Bridge-street, corroborated Mr. Sherwood's statement,, as to the op position shewn by Mr. Bignold; . but stated, that the latter put his hand gently upon the other's shoulder, and without violence. He had not interfered, when Mr. Bignold ordered.the gentleman out of he room, because the apartment was in Ur. Bignold's private dwelling, and any interposition upon his part was not warranted. The LORD MATOR—' " Ad he tell Mr. Sherwood, before he laid his had ori him, the House was his ?" Mr. Wilson—je Hi certainly did." The LORD MATOR *as of opinion, that the com plainant (Mr. Sherwood) had not gone far enough prole an assault. His Lordship, however, thcnight That the privilege of Mr. Bignold did not extend to those apartmerts where business was transacted for the Association, although the house in which the apartments were situate was his property. The charge was dismissed, and a similar charge exhibited on the part of Mr. Graves was withdrawn. ' HATTON GAIDILN.-TWO Irishwomen, named Co nolly and Kelly, were committed on a charge of an outrageous assault upon a poor woman of the name of M'Carthy, whom they had treated so barbarously that the child of which she was pregnant had been killed by their violence. The woman Conolly, it ap peared, was jealous of her husband with a girl living in the same house with Mrs. M'Carthy, and not be ing able to find the guilty person, assaulted and half killed an innocent one. • SHAD WELL.—An elderly man, named. James Ma lany, was committed under Lord Ellenborough's Act for maliciously cutting and stabbing John Black ' with a cutlass. The prisoner, in the first instance, had ,threatened to cut off his daughter's head ; but Mr. Black interfering, he had transferred his mur derous attempt to him.—He w•as remanded, to give him time to procure witnesses. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday William Pitch was indicted for stealing On the River Thames, on the 26th of Au list, a coat, and other articles, the property of John Trirner watch, the property of Robert Watson ; and &coat, and other articles, the property of Cuthbert Hawk,. value 40s. and upward.F. An officer of the Thames Police stated, that on the night in question, he stopped the prisoner in a boat, as a suspected person ; and proceeding to search him, discovered that he had two complete suits of clothes, the pockets of which were filled with watches, and other small articles of value. . Several sailors were examined, who identified va rious articles of property found on the prisoner as be longing to them, and as having been stolen from on board their vessels, the Ann, the Britannia, &c. lying off Rotherhithe. ' The prisoner, in his defence; said he had been em ployed by a brother seaman to bring the things on shore for him. On being asked if he had any wit nesses to his character ; he said, he had written to Lord Exmouth, who knew,him, but he believed his Lordship had not attended to his letter. The Jury found him Garay, and the Court sentenced him to be transported for seven years. R. F. Thompson was indicted for stealing a bay ,mare, value £l5, the property of James and John Wilson, of Deacon Hall, near York. It appeared, from the testimony of Mr. John Wilson, that the mare in question was stolen on the Bth of August ; the wit ness heard nothing of the animal till the 22d, when he was informed that she was at Deers' livery stables, 'Mart -street, Covent Garden. He came to town, and found her there. _ Mr. Deers' servant proved that he purchased the mare of the prisoner, for six guineas, nearly her value, and sold her again for eight guineas and a half. The prisoner, in his defence, did not deny having had the mare in his possession, but. said he Lough: her at Doncaster fair, for £lO. The prosecutor, he said, had known him for 4.0 years. The prosecutor said he had known the prisoner for a long time ; he was formerly a farmer in the neigh bourhood of York ; but witness did not know where he had been for the last six or seven years. . . The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended bim to mercy. The prosecutor joired in that recom mendation, on the grounds of his former good cha racter, and for the sake of his family, which was most respectable. The Judge, Mr. Baron GRAHAM, said the recom mendation should be attended to. George Bays and Alexander Stewart were indicted for stealing a quantity of gig harness, value ss. the property ot . George Gooding, in the shop of Charles •Tapp ; and Mary &arcs, Tor receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. The Jury found the priso ner Bays Guilty, but acquitted the other two. The prisoner Bays and Stewart were again put to the har,-clutrged with having, on the 27 th of May E last, broken and entered the coach-house of the Right Hon. the Earl of Denbigh, and privately sterling therefroma hammer-cloth, a pair of cushions, a pair of coach glasses, and a piece of carpeting, value five shillings, and upwards, and Mary Stokes was again' charged with receiving the said articles knowing them to be stolen. _ _ In the indictment the articles were stated to be thel property of William Basil Percy, Earl of Denbigh.l On the part of the prosecution there was no evidence to prove the Christian name of Lord Denbigh, which Mr. DowLiNo, as Counsel for the prisoners, conten ded it was necessary to do. ' Mr. Justice BAYLEY said it would have.been suffi cient for all purposes, that the property should have been set forth as the property of the Earl of Denbigh, without any Christian name being mentioned, but he was not prepared to say whether, the Christian name having been set forth in the record, it was nut neces sary to prove it. He would - reserve the'periut fix the consideration of the Twelve Judges, ancnshonld•the prisoners now be found guilty, they would have .the benefit, if any, which might hereafter arise out of the want of proof.—The Jury found Bays Guilty i—and Stewart and Stokes Not Guilty. haac Samson was indicted for stealing a silver milk-pot, a wine-strainer, and various other articles, the property of George Burling.. The prosecutor stated, that he lives in Bunhill-row. On the 28th of July prisoner came to his house to look at some apartments ; he said he liked them, and would come in the evening. Witness asked hirri for a reference ; lre gave one to a Mr. Neville, No. 27, Bishopsgate-street ; but on enquiry there, no such person could be found ; the prisoner did not come again. On the 31st of July witness saw him in the street ; and having reason to suspect he had robbed him, called " Stop thief!" the prisoner hearing the, cry, ran away, but was secured. Mrs. Burling recollected the prisoner calling a se cond time on the ‘2Bth of July after her husband was gone out: She heard him talking to the servant, and going to the door saw him running away. Witness went to the apartment where the prisoner had been, and immediately missed a silver milk-pot, a wine strainer, a pair of sugar-tongs from the side-board, and from, a drawer in the bookcase two silk shawls, a silk dress, and other articles. Hannah King, servant to the prosecutor, recol lected the prisoner coming back after her master was out: he said to witness he had met her master in Finsbury-square, who had desired him to come and wait his return—witness shewed him up stairs : he asked if she was the mistress of the house ; she told him she was only the servant : he said if ha came to reside there and she was attentive, he would reward her. She left him in the room, the doer was not quite' shut; he remained about five minutes, when she heard him coming down stairs. She \sent to meet him, and found him near the street door. IVitness asked what he wanted? be said some snuff. Witness I I offered to go for it, but he said he would go himself; he went out, and witness saw him run away very fast. Witness was certain the plate was on the side-board when she shewed the prisoner up the second time. After he ran away, witness vent up immediately, and missed it. No person but the prisoner had been in the room. - - - Armstron; apprehended the prisoner, and found several duplicates upon him for articles of plate pledged by him. Clark, shopman to Mr. Pearl, pawnbroker, of Whitcchapcl, proved that two of the duplicates found on the prisoner were tic hand-Writin g . were for a Wine-strainer,- milk-pot, table-spoon, r .„l 'tra-tongs. twee itticles were not pledged by c o psisoaer, bat by a woman, The articles were now produced. The seine su-t l - et and spoon he could positively swear to. 'rile ot. o articles be bought at a sale only two dar befor e b. 4 lie believed arose produced were the same he had 4. Thd wholtwas *meth LS., Fleming, another pawn-broker, produ ce d E nt shawls, pawned by a woman at his shop on theme and a silk-dress, pawned by the same woman cn 28th ; altogher the property w 0 worth 2►. In defence, the prisoner said he bad a friend fiat Hatobtirgh wished him to procure lodginT, f or !..- 44; the articles were given him by a persoa k ze him, for the . purpose of selling them. 11l „z ei no witnesses. Nfr. Justicr. BUAROUCIT summed np the eei.l tzt, I There could be no doubt that the value of the zz t : ( l, l exceeded 40c. and the sole question for the Jury - (14 as his Lordship observed, to examine wile:he t : it ,prishner was the offender or not ? He considered t h t circumstances were extremely plain, and he coed not ice howl. a doubt could possibly be sugge ste di the prisoner's favour. No person was in the rats I but the prisoner, and the manner of his leavin t h e house was conclusive against him. The Jury, without a moments hesitation, fo z i him Guilty—Death. Thomas Castle, aged 23, Asa% convicted Cf g t pick-pocket. lie was detected stealing a pe c k * book from a gentlemanci pocket, in Cheapside. The COMMON SERJEANT, after some cbservale m on the alarming extent to which such crimes had a. rived, ordered the prisoner to be transport:l The same punishment should infallibly be inflicted on all convicted of such depredations. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, a loma t & ing Accident occurred at Mr. J. Joss's, grinder file-cutting manufactory, in Castle-street. Saft, :r .; s 7d. In one part of the manufactory the busiressriEcck , cutting is carried on, by means of a putt-nil nein; used for cutting the materials. A fine bey. t • t h e name of Sinclair, eleven years of age, whi , s,:basiacit was to sweep away the cut flocks as they carat oat of the machine, without receiving order;, n r h aT i l any occasion, crept in . drip i erceivcd :meet the large rolling critter, and, unthinkingly, it is saprosed, lezd up his head, and having on a tight le.r.l:er cap, teeth of roller laid hole of him, and pull lip into the machine, by which his head ::as net ground to pieces, which caused the cap of the en. chine to fly open, and a stoppage in the alarined the workmen. The engine was icsiar.i! stopped to ascertain the cause—the bey was mime from his work, and. called, but no ansy er returrnl; at length he was discovered in the small hoz or tali under the cutting-roller, in the dreadiul manner a:icie described. Saturday night the counting-hocse cf Mr. Czn ttxoe, patent axletree-maker, B:idge•ruad, La-Lau, was broke open, and, by the villains finding the key of the iron-chest, was rubbed cf sir.y rand) ink* of England notes. DIED. •. _ _ On the lit iastant, at Boulogne after a severe illmn of aft" days, fhe Rev. Okey Btlfour, Minister of St. John's 000, Regent's Park. • Augustala, at Greenhead, Glasgow, Mrs. Harriet Ramage .4,10hn Gardner, Eq. of Minns, and youngest daujittcc uf .late Dr. Eckert Royal Artillery, Woolwich. At Gourock , the 17th ult. George, ocly son of Mr.3sis Watson, jam. manufacturer, Glasgow; and at Glasgow, Ce 811sk,' llama Grant, his youngest daughter. • Lately, in the iath year of bis age, the Count of Os atii4 the father of the Swedish Nobility. This Nobleman tra.,:ni Paradise Lost, and was esteemed one of the first puti a country. The ath inst. at Surry, Ellen Sophia, infant Ss ti. ter of Captain Edward Lowther Crofton, ft.N. C.U. 24ontlay, at Oundle, aged 60, after half an hour's alness, Win. Bramston, tsq. of &menet-place, Auditor oflte 1)1.4 of Lancaster, and Contrdrioner of Appeals in the Exe r ..w. • FOR COMPL AI N TS OFTHESTOMAPR, ORIENTALVEGETABLE CORDIAL, by his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—The tilabinta pokes of this Cordial have been long and universally actamiletl;t4 the testimony of thousands. It-is a pleasant, safe, aral died remedy in Bilious Disorders, excruciating pain or spurn Cl !as stomach and bowels, sickness, vomiting, &name, caeain. and acidify. It greatly increares the appetite, prow.ti lion, and fortifies •he stomach and bowels. la faicti7. homes of spirits, nervous and hysterical atrophy, it Is highly bead al; by bracing the nerves, cherishing the animal spirits, tel POI 1 1 vigour to the system. To these qualities mot be at,nhated havinz proved serviceable in rheumatic cases; and a. al—k'. 4 the Gout it has freed the Patient, whin every eft C` 6, '' culty had been tried in Vale. It has also recently town Luults possess the exceitcnt virtue of preventing ses.sickuess. ' The Cordial is sold in its greatest purity by :Le Patetuil Agent, Mr. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Charch.yard, Lan443. bottles 4s. 6d. and 235. each. • AROWLAND and SON respectfully out:on • Publio aping Counterfeit 3dacassar Oil, Mysticism* Hair; the Genuine is ROWLANDS 31ACASSAll 014 signed on the outside . Label in red lok Rovllicl ate fson," with a Treatise inclosed. This 03 is the o^ ,::-t genuine. and Is warranted to afford the greatest DOUD:t , r , " the human Ihir, rent•Ses the scurf, harshress, sad prevents its being injured by illness, ettang.• of climate, a - tsi , -;u• rtients,lac. prevents its falling off or turciug grey, strwitist the roots, and makes the Clair grow on bald 'lac, , rcAts,...fr hair soft, curly, and glossy, prevents the curl falling nl.-/ weather, pzuces whiskers, eye-brow:, Eta its eq.:riot at tried virtues have gained it the augur . Fatranage of drir Ilighuesses the Princess of Wales, the D u a lec s of ya;,..,cd of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of special authority.—Price 3s. 6d. ins. 61. and one gt.inea bottle.-8711 keep in any climate. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE , by tn-"lf tins the hair with this prtparation, it hamediately perfect ehang: is Red or Grey Ilair, Eyo-hrow , Fee. to a beautifal gloss y and permanent lkown cr ngt sating the exact natural colour. Washing makes chit 01 10 ' 1 durable. Ladies or Gentle:ma may dye their 11.: and secrecy. Prise 43,-7s. ed.—and 10s. Sold wholesale, ret.il, and for exportation, by the victors, A. Rowel to and Sow, corner of Kirby-.tenet' the I ,'*: turning on the right in llr.tten Garden, Ifolborn, Letd4; by appointment, by Messrs.Hendries, l'it:hburne , :trtr i ; l3- 7, Johmon, Is, Greek-street, Soho; bmy Eh .ula Co. and Peirce, 57 New Bondmreet ; Newinrry and ` or , , %." Pours Church4mrds • and by all Perfamers and 31.diata , den in Town and Country J~ PRICE OF ST& AL Stock Reduced shut 76 75fiki 3} per Ct. 4 per Ct. shut Nary 107} !ICSYk.:§TE R DA Y. Long Ans. India Steck Omn. 9.13 Ails:. E.sch. Bah (2.11 191 Cons. for Acc. 761 Lottery 'fields l:19 Im' - - jiIGH WATER ait LONDON 'MIDGE. Tti:i10 111. 2slorn4ig . - 6 miauto...;:ta is Afternoon - 34 .-.-- ...... I --: -.. lutre.;:te r " LONDON: Printed ai d published by r5 4 " .14. Placc, Toupk-Bar. rod An I