Star. — London, England, 1817-06-13 00:00:00

CHARI TT CHILDREN. yesterday the anniversary assemblage of the Cha rity Children, to the number of 10,000, educated wihis the cities of London and Westminster, South war!:, and parts adjacent. took place in the Cathe dral Church of St. l'Aul, and a more exbilirating spectacle to the eye of sensibility cannot be produced. The sermon was preached by the Very Reverend Crto:vromet BETHELL, Dean 1t Chichester. Te Drum. Jubilate Dm. &c. Stc. was sung by the Gentlemen of the Choir. The children also sung a hymn in admi rable style. After service the children returned in the order they came to their respective schools. The President, Vice-Presidents, Treasurers, &c. atterwards partook of a sumptuous entertainment at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. They write from Milan, that the Priseess of WALES Ead attired at Parma. _ _ Wednesday the Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince I.noroLo had a select party to dinner at Clermont Mouse. Wednesday eycning the Duke and Duchess of Cu:lllEitLAt:t► and the Prince of SoLaut honoured Co •cr.t Garden Theatte with their presence. The party sat in the Prince Rtzent's The Dowager Countess of Essex had an elegant card Patty last night. at her house in Currm-street, May Fair. • _ pi`e Earl and Countess of Casettus had a dinner pricy yesterday at their house, Privy (gardens. Lord Bod.tvls Assembly, yesterday evening. in Closvenor Plate, was very numerously and fashion ably *elided. The:Countess Dowager of CLERMONT had a card party last night at hq house in Berkeley-square. The Count and Colibteta LIEVEN entertained a party of di:tinction yesterday, at their residence in Harley-street. ALMACK% Bafl exhibited on Wednesday night an uncommon brilliancy. About .50 0 Fashionablec were resent, of the first class. The amusements consisted of Quadrilles, Waltzes, Reels, and Country Dances. Monday Lady SuITII had a grand dinner party at her house in Piccadilly Terrace, which was served np in a mist, elegant style in her Ladyship's newly fined-up and splendidly-orn merited dining-room. Every thing rare was produced upon the occasion, particulttly the dessert, which consisted of peaches, nectarines, grapes, melons, pines, strawberries, Scc. Sir WILLIAM ABOY, Burt. gave a grand concert of vocal and instrunteptal music on Wednesday even ing, at his resideacri in Ilill-street. Berkeley-square, under the direction al Sipnor Mum. which was at tended by upwards of '.:UO persons cr the first rank and fashion. An indisposition of leer Imperial Highness the Arcliduclicts Leopo ha:: made it necessary to put off, till the Ist of June, the 'fete which the Mattill4 wa... to give on the / ..tith in die sugar ten. Ili.. Excellent y :Ant to the Hospital for Poor Citizens a great pat t of the provisions. Ti,e•Cculitcss Lt. Gram A . lN't flout, on Wednes. clay evening, in St..lotines's.square, was of the grandest skscription. box rooms on the drawing-room floor vete brilliantly illuminated with magnificent diamond cut insures, variegated lamps, &c. One apartment on the gronnti !lent was fitted up with great elegance, where refreshments were served, consisting of every delicacy. viz. pines, grapes, cherries. strawberries, iect, &c. &c. The company exceeded 4.50, including Prince Simms. _ _ The weavers in Carlisle have got an advance of Is. j+•:r tlat last week. The prospect of an open trade to the revoked provinces in :iouth America. has raised a considerable spirit of speculation amongst the ma nufacturers and merchants. George Atkinson, of Carlisle. flour dealer, who had gone to Newcastle on TUesday se'nnitht, to boy corn, went on the Friday morrilifg to view the machi nery of the windmill at St. Ann's, near that town. The mill being stopped for a minute or two, Mr. At kinson stepped on to the gallery, and incautiously went within the range of the wands, which being suddenly put in motion, he received a dreadful blow on the breast, which he survived only two hours. A Letter from Antwerp, dated June 7. says 0 Yesterday this City was on the point of being the throw of great disorders. The Captain of a ship laden with potatoes, which arrived here two days since. bad Rot a crier to proclaim this morning that he would sell them by retail on board of his At this sews a great many women went to the port; She Captain, as be lad announced, .was wiling to them at a pretty reasonable price. While thi, was vile on there arrived one of those scourges of hu intik', a forestaller ; he asked the price, and with oat hesitating, takes the whole cargo; immediately the sale to the people ceases; the women, suspecting the lArestaller to be the cause, immediately assail him with a shower of potatoes, and dernand.itat shall he given up to their fury; they were gohig to tear ' him from the ship, when. happily, a strong guard arrived, which succeeded in restoring order. A part of the women went to the Commissary of the Police, to claim his interference, which seems to have had a good effect; for, this morning, the sale by retail has been recommenced on board the vessel ; the fore staller d d not dare to leave the vessel till late at night." A letter from Hanover says, the farmers have stow lost their fears of a bad harvest. Since the fine weJther we have had, the prices of corn are falling, which bas caused the failure of the most considerable emli-merchants, particularly at Bremen. The ac. countsfreas North Brabant are most distressing, from the cootinued rising of the rivers. Li MARQUIS Dr DANGSAv.--Madame DC (;eras, Pas at.length completed ber laborious task of editing she Xmoors left by this celebrated courtier. It is wall *town that in the time of Lows XIV. there were two noblemen at the court of this monarch em ployed in latitins a daily journal of every thing that passed under *tor observation , one of these WAS the DA* *St.'plitoir. the Other was the Marquis DS 414/40• o z eiat n ining and comparing theopinions of theta two sin, 'ivies suave pinch better means of formint'a just opinion of .the events, and of their Ceases and consequences; of this brilliant period of the neigh Monarchi. POI.ICF. Manteneovnet•STßEET. —Et ERAORDIN ART CARP OF Tee Sroces CHlLD.—Yesterday being the day ap pointed for the re-examination of Mrs. Mary Mali neaux Hamilton, charged with felony under Alder man Combe's Child Stealing Act, the inquiries rela tive to this mysterious case were very numernnr, and public anxiety was much disappointed by the post ponement of the further bearing, at the prisoner's re quest. The following was the evidence adduced at the first examination, %Web has never been made public :—The servant maid of Mrs. Porter, wife of a butcher, in Quebec-street, proved the prisoner ac costed her in the street, and gave her a shilling to take a letter into a street adjoining. The girl, at her request, gave her the child, which was six months old, and bad not !eft the breast, to take care of until she returned ; but the prisoner took it away. Mr. and Mrs. Porter had been married about a year and a half, and it was their orly child.—The next evi dence was a hackney coachman, who stated that thel prisoner hired his chariot to go to the Elephant and Castle. She had a child with her, and the Croydon stage coach having left there, it being past eight o'clock, the coachman drove on to the Greyhound, at Croydon. His attention was attracted by the child crying, and it struck him it much resembled Mr. Porter's, who was a neighbour. On the coach man's return to London, he heard of the loss of the child, and be communicated what had happened to Mr. Porter that night. The coachman accompanied the grandfather of the baby to Croydon, and here they obtained a further clue to the prisoner's retreat-- The innkeeper of Croydon proved the arrival there of the prisoner and the child. She endeavoured' to pacify the screaming for the breast, by other nou rishment, and she procured him more clothing. The prisoner took post chaise from the Inn, and she was traced to Brighton, where she made a temporary stay, and proceeded to the Fleece,at Chicheite, where the grandfather of the child found her. He repvesented himself to be Edwards. the Bow-street officer, and he lodged the prisoner in Petworth jail, from whence he conveyed her to London, on Sunday last. She was about to depart from Chichester to Offordshire.— There the case stands. The child is restored to his agonized parents. Mrs. Hamilton resided formerly in Duke -street, St. James's, and since that has dashed away.-a. The prisoner said, on her last exami nation, that her father was a Magistrate in Ireland for thirty years : that she took the child from mo tives of humanity, as the girl did not seem to return for it, and being compelled to go to Brighton, she resolved to take the child with her, knowing that she should return to London in a few-days, and would find out its friends and restore it to them. There is great reason, however, to believe the name she has given to be fictitious, wod report speaks of her as a person of rank. Bow-arnetro—ROEßETtY IV HYDE P.% K.. —Yester day Thomas Hayes, a soldier belonging to the 3d Re giment of Foot Guards, and who ought to hare been in the Tower at the time, was brought to this Office, and underwent an examination, but the Gentleman+ charging him with having robbed him on Wednes day night in Hyde Park, did not appear to prefer his charge, although the Scrjeatit of the magazine guard, and others who had assisted in taking him \ into custody. had given him notice to attend. Two other soldiers, said to be implicated with the prisoner, who were quarteitd in the Tower, upon application to Colonel Cochrane, he readily gave up, and the ' business will be farther investigated. HATTI4N (MEW.... Mr. SEUL on, accompanied by Mr. Fears, the Chief Clerk at this Office. went to the house of Mrs. Curry, on Epper-terrace, Islington, where they !mind the unfortunate servant, es men tioned in cur last, and took her deposition, which was to the following effect :—I am 5u years of age, and have lived uFwatds of six years with Mrs. Currv .— Un Saturday evening Ellis (who was known to roe and my mistress as an agent to one Cooper, a ;elation of my mistress, and who had at, various times solicited pecvniary assistance from her) drank tea with me ; during which time a conversation took place between us respecting a silver spoon that wash missed on Whit Tuesday, and which the wife oil Cooper was suspected to have taken. He admitted that it was . pawned for Ils. which sum I offered to give him to redeem it ; he said, no one but himself knew where it was, and he desired me nester to di vulge it. He had several times before visited the house, and my mistress once gave him ten pounds for Cooper. He asked me if my mistress kept much money in the house He staid with me in the house till about eight o'clock, at which time I went up with my mistress's supper, leaving him in the kitchen. I went down immediately again, when Ellis, without saying a word, gave me many violent blows on the head and my right arm, which I held up to defend myself. The blows caused me to tall or. my knees, when he put his finger into my niuth, and attempted to prevent my crying out 1, ever, enflamed to cry out, and he made his escape out of the house. and several people soon came to my as sistaeee."—tr• sow_ to say them Wets hope of her recovery. &MUM. —Yestoday niofning. at an early hour, the premises of Mr. J. Stone, of Bach-road, Islington, was entered by a gang of villains. They contrived au entrance by meats of breaking down the outer fence, picking the lock of the dry stove, and wrench. ing away the door and lock of the interior compart ment, and stealing therefrom a,,t,r 1115 packs of playing cards, in a foit.hed state. Tie villains were alarmed. and made a speedy retreat wit!! their booty in their possession. DIMADELL ACCIDENT.....Abotit eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, Mr. William Johr+on, merch a nt, of Canterbury-square, Tooley.streer, Borough, hired a wherry to cross the Thames to Scott's Wharf, which was rowed by two young watermen, the ti.de, being very rapid on the return, at the time the boat was hurried through the centre arch .of London bridge, and filled immediately and sunk. when Mr. Johnson and one of the young men were unfortu nately drowned. The other young watyritan saved himself by swimming. The body of Mr.. Johnson was picked up almost instantly by a boat's crew pass. .1 ing at the time, and although be was not many mi nutes in the water, all efforts to restore animation] proved ineffectual. Fresh Herring> are se ll ibC4s4ow at dupe thilfpcn4c MITRODPM. -.-.... i. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MR. Stot-1f you eweeive the followink Remarks cAlettlated 10 gm city ary of your Readers, you will oblige a constant Reader of your widcly-extended Payer by inserting them. s. June 3, 1917. 66 The Twenty-first Annual Conference of the Me. thodiat New Connexion. and the first which has been held in Halifax. closed its deliberations at that place on the 2,1 instant. The labours of its Ministers have, since the previous Conference, been eminently suc cessful. In the course of the year many Chapels have been rebuilt and others considerably enlarged, besides six new ones erected—making in the whole one hundred and seven Chapels belonging to this Community. 6$ To the Religions World it may be acceptable to state, that the Founders of the Methodist New Con nexion did not voluntarily separate, het were forced to abandon a Church with which they had been uni. ted, because they claimed the right to join the Preachers in their annnal deliberations. and also in sisted or. clear and satisfactory statements of several immerse anrual collections, as well as something like impartiality in their distribution. The same doctrines are 1-owever taught, and the same ordinances admi nistered, by both Communities. The main difference betwixt the two Connexions is in the constitution of their respective conferences: the one being composed Wire& of Ministers—the other of Ministers and people possessing equal powers, nnitifig their wisdom, and blending their several interests, to promote the gene ral good. • $ 6 Such is a brief statement of the causes which have added another body of professing Christians to the numerous Sect, in the Religious World. And however dissensions must be deplored, yet, where pri vate interests are opposed so public rights, bold and unblushing assertions to common sense and plain Scrip ture—in fine, when men are required to submit to such unmanly and unchristian degradation, in such cases, separation becomes a paramount duty, and what would otherwise have been a schism. unwar ranted by Scriptures, is not a crime, but a virtue." OTAIMITIto--.ErfACt of a Letter from Mr. loon DAVIE% one of the Missionaries at Eimeo, to the Rev. W. Cowers, New South Wales, dated the 80th of March, WIG :—" In the beginning of November (1815) peace was, apparently; restored between the 1 contending parties ; and Pumare returned to Taheite, to reinstate the fugitives in their different lands. He was accompanied lint only by them, but by almost all the men wbo had renounced Heathenism. At Erg all things appeared to go on well ; but suddenly hostilities recommenced. and the Atalitiruans at tempted, by a desperate effort, to support their tot tering cause, their prophet assuring them of success. They came upon the Kiug and his people on the Sab bath-day, November 12, at the time of morning prayer, expecting that, being so engaged, they would easily he thrown into confusion. This we had anti. cipated as a pro Sable occurrence, and had therefore warned our people against it; in consequence of which they carried their arms with them wherever they went. Notwithstanding which, however. the sudden ap proach and immediate attack of the A.tahuruatis, and others. threw them into considerable confusion, and some gave way, but soon rallied again, as the Raia teans, and the people of Eimeo, bad kept their ground. Several fell on both sides; but on the side of the Ata humans, Upufara a principal Chief, was killed : this, event, as soon as it was known, turned the scale, and Pomare's party obtained a complete victory. But be treated the vanquished with great lenity and mode ration, which had the happiest effect; for all ex claimed that the new religion must be good, because, it produced such good effects; they declared also that their gods were cruel and false, had deceived them, and sought their ruin; and that, therefore, they were resolved not to trust than any longer. On the evening of that day, when the confusion of the battle was over, the King and his people. with many of the idolaters, united in one large assembly, to worship the Goo of Heaven and of Earth, and return him thanks for the events of the day. After this. Pomare, by universal consent, was re-established in his government of the whole sit Taheite and its de pendencies, which heh ad lost by rebellion in Nov. !NOS. Since this affair, Pomare bad continued at Taheite, making arrangements respecting the several districts, overthrowing all the vestiges of idolatry, destroying the gods, morais, &c. &c. the chiefs zealously assist ing in their dem - yeti/); and they are now employed in erecting places of worship for the true Con, in !every' district all around the Island, the whole of which is now profe►sedly Chttstiati. and so is Eimeo; and in great measure the leeward islands also, the chiefs of which entreat us, by every oppottunitr, to come over and help them." COltriX INQUEST.—Wedreslay night an Inquest WAS held at the liambro' Arms. Manor-row, l'ower. hill, before Jost%. %Vicious' t Nwissi Esq. Cormier lot Middlesex, on the body of Thomas Adanss, a sea iarii,g man, reported to have been robbed and mur dered. Mary Ann Abbott deposed. that about eleven o'clock last Tuesday night, she was walking up Manor-row, and SAW the deceased walking there also; a soldier came out of the Hambro' Arms, and went down the court and pushed against the deceased, he a l i o gave him a blow on the site ; she did not see them fight; did not know who the soldier was, but that he was a private in the Ist Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards. She heard the deceased say ; the blow would be the cause of his death.—Jeremiah Callaghan confirmed the evidence as to the declara tion of the deceased, that the blow would cause his death, and stated that the deceased had pointed out co him one of two soldiers, as the man who had given the blow.—Ellen Claney said, she was coming out of her house on Tuesday night, about eleven o'clock, and saw the solder mentioned by last witness strike the &teased a blew or. the ribs without the least pro vocation, and the deceased fell down.—Mr. Evans and Mr. Holloway. the surgeons who examined the • , body, fit' e, however, decid e dly o f o pi n i on , th a t the - blow Lau cot caused the : death of the deceased, but ';,that it was most probably occasioned by a substance width was found in the windpipe.—The Jury return ed a verdict of Natural Death, but strongly repro bated the conduct of the solditis. DigfiIABASCO IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE AND tIVOMMIRS. The latest accents from the neighbourhood above. mentioned are dated Tuesday morning. TIT r7g.t had passed quietly. We give the following letters : “ NOTTINGHAM, JUNE 11—tt o'ctccx. " It was agreed by the Magistrates that Mr. lt• t. LUTON, who is intimately acqu:,inted with the cot - mtr, should go and reconnoitre the positions and meat; of the disaffected, whilst Mr. Mosor proceed to the barracks and get the military Mr. ItoLteseirs accordingly went so Eastwood, An d when he got near them, was stoned by three ma r . armed with pikes. He returned to Nottingham, r-d proceeded with a party ut Draguons-41r. Mt;Nrs leading another party. " As soon As they had come within half a m 9 .e the disaffected, they observed that the latter alarmed at the sight of the military. One men them, however, who W. 45 on hotc'oacit, at.cmpt..a rally and form them across the road : Iva as V,c ea valty.neared them, they fed in ell dirietinns. f.e cavalry pursued and took several prisotiers,wh n w ere immediately sent off to Nortingharn gaol. Nothit g could be nacre firm or moie forbearing than ;Is e duct of the military; for, notwithst ourng the in o g abusive language used, and that all t disaffected taken were arini•ii, not roe of them was hurt by cavalry. The cry of t.:o dil , lfrected was for a c plete change—but Revol.e.er..."' T.l.:rzs, 3rxr .0. On Sondes) , evening big, as a picque t of ts , :t.- of Captain Aitml . e.tstr's l►nop of Yeomanry CavAil were in the discharge of their (tiny in the immea ate neighbourhood of IlltddersfielJ, they fell in with a mititerou t Assemblage 4•Edis.froctrd persons, some of whom fired !iron them, and one of their horses was shot. The Yr-o)nant y retreated to head-quarters, and returned with A remit xcement ; ot wlych circumstance the mob were probably Aware, as they had dispersed themselves in the interim," 131 itT I 1.-1. On the 10th of May, at Coriu, the Lady of Captain Lae.. of the Royal Artillery, of a ion: On the 4 , k inst.t Mutselborgh, tLe Ltd/ of Major Dodo, Ire of the Royal Scots, of a son. June tl, in Devonshire-place, the Lady of Colonel Cattr'th 1 Smyth, Royal Enrineere, of a son. MP.KRIED. At Stirling, on the P.tl Wt. Mr. Knight, l'Sth Foot, to Ariel, third daughter-of Mr. Archibald Savrers. June 9, at Edinburgh,Liru.eran! Rnbert Ford, Royal 1"..!'• to Miss Eurhemia, daughter s..f John Kern , * Esq. Edinthirri. At Pitrenrreen, on the sth init. Scot!, troker, to Mits Anne Elm•ball Nalrne, ywingest tivJek:er Rea. Dr. Nairnr, of Claremi,nr. aMI rHEIP.I.D MARKE Y:NZ. s Best Si 64 to 4t s: Mutton is Cd to 4. Fd 1 P.rk 44 0.1 f• 01 41 01 to S. GI Lamb 3a. OS to !i. 04. Brut. SGO —Sheep and Lambs 7,320 —Calves Vl►—VglT9l HAY AND STKAW PER. LOAD. Hsy A. 0 to AV. Lt. Os to SI Ss. XI. Ifs. In ,2. Os. Ks YES I Lott Arum Lel 11.16 j India Bonds as s pr. F.x.th. Bills (2t4.) g I I pr. Co Is. for Ace. 734 Lottery Tickets ilB 14'. THE l'ablic at large are most respectfully eV:. vont° against noxious counterftits, composed of delete. rious ingredients injurious t 6 the Hair. The Original and Ce. nuine MACASSAR OIL la ROWLANDS', wbkh is recom mended on the basis of truth fur renovating and beautifying the human Hair, and prevtnts fts being injured by fevers, accoucht inents, violent exercise, travelling In various climates, Re. Each genuine Lionle of the Oil is signed on the outside label io red ink, " A. ROWLAND and Son," with a little Treatise enclosed, and the price is Si. Gds 4s. ed u el. and one trattla per Ixorle. Also each guinea bottle of the following anicle is staid tic the outzade libel tie sante. ROWI.AND'S ESSENCE OP TYRE, Which neves fails to produce immediately a perfect change in RED or GREY HAIR, WI tl:.!<llißS, EYEBROWS, &c. to a beautitul ologay and r,rimmt-ot BROWN or BLACK, imiteti•g the exact r::ut.ral roiour. Washing makes this Dye more durable. 1 .4-s or Gendenit n inlay dye their hair wkh ease and secrecy' 41. 7. 6J. anti 141. 5c.1.1 wholetale, serail, an,: for exportation, by the sole Pro. prietora, A. Rowlmid mud Sid:, earner s,f Kirby-street, tbe fro turning lift the tithe in I-Elton-garden, Holborn, I.ocdcn; ;alb, by appolin meat, I.y Mew.. Hendries, Titchborne-ureet; B,rrl, 17, lottilson, 15, Greek-gtr;:et, Soho; Sown and Co. 117, Gm* mad Peorce, 57, New Bond•street ; Newberry ar.d Sum, 4f, ;•'. Pad's Church yard; and by all Perfumers and Medicine in 10%31 and Country % Also may be but, a pleasing and entertaining Essay o t Corioos Sul uciure of the Homan Hair, worthy the r.otke ; VA. rents, Rroprietuis of School., Ike. Price Ss. 1 , ROM Luxury and Dissipation the muted becorr.es enervated, and the body soon falls an easy victim. To re nll.l/P the Disorders arising (ram fashionable gaieties and to tea ter the debilitated constitution is the result of our study and experi ence, and we trust that thirty years' successful prat"ee ir. tf Plysiliar branch of our profession gives its a decided eiperie - i over every whet Practitioner. In recent caws of ilphiliqt titan, a perlect cure is completed hn the short period of two Jan and in those cases cf a more complicated nature, where on.er prartitionen have failed of success, a proper perseverance IS ci.r plan of treatment ensures to die Patient a sound and yertect rr. establishment. To those who are labooriog under a general ur local Debility, it will be consolatory to know, that the Medicine , we prescribe posers the inestimshle power of tenovating the mots debilitated Constitution, whether it arises from the indiscretions of youth, or by a residence in hot or unhealthy climates, .00 tall a life, or too close an application to study, excessive grief, in judicious use at mercury, &c. or should it proceed from an hate tual tendency to comumptior, , these our restoratives will yrcifwe the happiest tOcets. In place of Lassitude and Vehfil.7, ere c 5: lasting Health, Strength, and .Spirits; and even to the 2r4 rri infirm our plan of treatment will afford relief and con:tcr:, ty gently and safely invigorating the system. Numerous cases of Strictures have been, and are daily tr:det our care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safely tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any cube? p ct adopted. 1 'he weakness relaxation, and debility procerdiog iron this complaint are speed ily removed, and the Patient n..tered seer-) and vigorous health. Patients of either Sex may consult us with the reatett delicacy, and secrecy, at our house, No. 107, Hama Osrdr.... Patient in the Country, describing their case, and er..:lcral a remittance for Advice and Medicines, the same will be se:: to all parts of the world. CURRIE and CO. Surgeort, No. 107, Hatton C-iangt. HIGH W KULA TO MAW" AT LONLION BRIDa. ttfinrn!ng - SO min. OW 1 . • Afternnnn . - :—.-..-.-... - - 1 ..(2.N . ."1.,M. •ri liti % v 1 pk,b!tliv-i by tn . ' t /is% i''"" isuipipto. Lt' D. At Montrose, on the 24 tort. Mr. Alezandee Watsor,T!'“.•, Edinburgh. _ _ _ hu tl; ith instant, Wilhelzoira.7o•thgett daughter °flares Wylie of Anna , field, •yri!er to the fiigre., Isiuy Ir,, rAI Cape Fii.i;terre, Capth'n it ober: 'Yours Pr.s•tr., of the liuphratea (rime, ered 3:1. Tr .e death of 63 •Fi-it-d Officer was oc4;.ssioned, after 4:111/ a few dr.:ol'4.les., by :-. ut.:.`t cr.tion formed it. the interior of the -"Leh, the loath, prod'uce.l delirium. PRICK OF S wel Bank Stock, 2313 3 per Ca. Red. 730 in I S per Ct. Cons shot 4 per Cent. noiii 3 per ':. Navy shut !