Star. — London, England, 1817-02-26 00:00:00

• bERKSHIIa ,►MLA•FANG. Monday a very respectable and numerous Meeting of the County of Berks took place in the Town-Hall, Reading, Munition PowLitre WRIGHTE BItNYoN, Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair. A loy tl, affectimutte, and grateful Address to the .PRINCE Re:DENT was moved by Sit NATHANIEL Du seconded by Sir Monis Kisumu To this a unverial ascent, WAS given. 13. it an addition, •dtprecating the prnjected suspeosiomr of the Hate, Corpus Act, was moved by Mr. Hacurr, and se con,cd by 1 .4 r. rys , die Patsmen. It was strongly opvserf, no the ground that, it was impossiblethat tie Ivlnc;ing shooll be in possession of all the facts, ‘ugecsted the necessity of the measure to his Majesty's Ministers ;—and because the Meeting was convoked exclusively 44 to congratulate his Royal Highi;ess the nitwit REGENT on his escape from the late atrocious outrage." Before the queition was called, it was observed by some Gentlemen, that several persons appeared in the Hall, ready to take a part in the decision, who were not Freeholders. To this it was answered, that, on former occasions, 'oho:sit:nits had usually voted. But the words of the Requisition were= " To the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders of the County ;" and it appeared to be the satse of the Meeting, that others should be excluded. A Gen tleman claimed his right of voting, as he had the honour of wearing the King's commission, and was therefore designated by the word " Gentry." This claim was overt tried, as he was not a Freeholder!' A division took place among Freeholders only, when the majority appeased to be in favour of the addition, which was accordingly inserted and the Address was signed by the HIGH SHENIFI' s who was • requested to present it to the PRINCE REGENT, at- tended by the Members for tf , e County. The thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to Mr. BENTON, for his able, impartial, and engaging conduct in the Chair.' WESTMINSTER MEETING. Yesterday a Meeting was held in Palace.yard, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety or petitioning Parliament against the •uspentt.'n of the Habeas Corpus Act. Soon after one o'clock, the thou BAILIV/ came forward and read the Adul ation. • Mr. &tonal then said. that qe. was always glad to meet the Electors of Westminster upon important oc. casions lit e the present. He lamented that Its was io iii prepared to address them ; but thi; was not a subject requiring much ability. He recollected, eta tormei occasions, when a profligate Ministry? (wanted twining honest men to the gallows, they made the Most strenuous efforts, because those very mess op.. posed the late ruinous and extravagant War. The Attorney-General of that day made every possible exertion to obtain their conviction—he made a speech of nine :touts length—yet not one of the Jury could be induced to Rid them guilty. He felt that it diJ not require any ability to explain the difference be. tweets Liberty and Slavery. It required no extraor dinary talents to mate Englishmen teel and under. stand such a subject ; and" that, he said, is precisely the subject now before us. He did nut know ,whether or-not wry were likely to succeed in the objectol this -Meeting—(Cries of We will, we will) He feared that they would tail in their atteiripts to prevent a sunsets. spn of the Habeas. Corpus Act; but still it was their duty topetition, although the majority which Minis ters could command might defeat them. He then moved a Resolution to the following effect, which passed unanimously s .14 itesolva, That this Meeting. views whit surprise and re gret that a Bit has beeu inteutinced foto Pubentent for the pu pae of ou4pending that buts. ark of kegli•lt Liberty, the Habeas Carpus Act ; sods+ perfectly conviccedi by the peaceable and or denly.dein Wogs of the !Topic, Meetings have been in different pate et the dim, to petition far a tram their didresscs, a re d rew of their emotes and a mow, of their Cunstkutlunal RON and Liberia, and a Reformation of divltopresentation in the Canunons tinges of Parliament, that any bright novasitts of consign Ilan IWss aletady by tars established ate wheal vanscessery.anitsigipme. tots. ef • ' Mr. Wautaa seconded th 4*k e ava _ . carried aosnintous:y. .A Petition to the House of CoMmons t foooded on the Resolution, was then read, and achipted by the 'Meeting, and Sir Faaacte Buaziarr and bud Co. failAtill were requeited to precut it to the Hotist and • limpet the prayer of it. . • INi/sap/iv spoke against the suspension of the Ha lbeas Corpus Act. He read the Amendment moved by Lied Cochrane on the Address, in answer to the _ - figorolvirom the Throne, which bad been la a great ,isseaseee kept horn the Public through its having • wasted a seconder. Had that Motion, every word of which was true, (mind me Member to ascend it, a debate alight have been raised on it, and he was satis , led she consequence that would have been, the sea •Anrea now resorted to by Ministers would never have - been vettured upon. tie' concluded by moving a :Recitation tit fivoar of Annual Parliaments and Uni . venal Suffrage. Major CARTWRIGHT, though favoorable to Annual Partaments and Universal Suffrage, declined 'scald ing/the;present Resolution. Muth opposition was here called forth. Several Clendeaencomplained that the Resolution was to The ;business of the day. Mr. HUNT defended boa Resolution. His right to take a part in the business . of the day was denied.' He was asked, whether or cot he was an Elector? At first he refused to an awarihe question; but contended be had a right le speak, as he -was an inhabitant of Westminster. {Cow "No, so—Cf, of,) and had been fifteen months., ,ago chosen a Manner of the Westminster Commit tee : he turdner . maintakted his right on the ground of precedent, as• Mr. Fox bad frequently addressed them at ink Meetings, when his.(lsir. Fox) . was not • an, Eloctpr,•orsven au Inhabitant of Weatminster.— (Ma awl • • . gasn.inseist Baitier declares the'Resoluticasicrhich had been moved, as it hall asim s ei on g e d i mu m; to the ground. x • Mr. WALE= denied thae•MrAltnietad any ettir to eke a part is their proceedings, and stated Sir -Francis Burdett to have given his opinion *pin' the right which had that day been claimed. He moved gh at tha Thanks of the Meeting should be given to Sir Esepcis Burdett and Lord Cochrane. The Motion was carried by acclamation. • Arc Fawns' BwastrzT,remembeged, what he first went to Parliament, Mr. Pitt protested, and (to tree 1 vulgar language) swore till he was black in the face, in answer to those who opposed the late war, that there was no intention to re-establish the Bourbons—. that there was no design on the part of Ministers to act against the liberties of mankind, but that the con test was really carried on for the preservation of the Constitution. of England. The results proved how sincere Mr. Pitt and his friends were in those proles lions; and the Bills now about to be passed shewed for what we had been at war. It a plot againit the Government had been carried on in Spa6elds, he main tained Lord Ski mouth, who had countenanced the pre ceedings, was a fellow-conspirator with Mr. Hunt. The Honourable Baronet then commented on the *unnecessary restraints about to be laid on the Nation, which, however, he was sure would not suffice to ac complish the wishes of the Ministers, by making the people silent, nor would any thing short of plucking out their eyes and cutting out their tongues. The distinction made between the Governors and the go verned he could not hut condemn, and he would say, in the words of a great countriman of our OWP, Sydney, who had lost his life in the cause of the people, that he would never believe in the Divine right which it was pretended one set of men bad to rule another, till it should be shewn that the one came into the world with the mark of a saddle on their backt, and that the other were horn with boots a J spurs to ride on thena."—(Applaere).—He wish ed to know how long Societies and Associations had been discproved of by the Government, as-they had countenanced Meetings of those who professed to sup. ' port the landed interest—of the Brunswick Knights, \who united to oppose the principles which seated the Brunswick : Family on the -Throne, and of the Pitt Clubs all over the country. He accounted for his nut having seconded the amendment moved by Lord Cochrane to the Address voted by the House of Com. mons, in answer to the Speech from the Throne, at the wetting of the present Sess,en, by saying, he had advised the Noble Lord not to bring it forward in the first instance, and when it was submitted to the House he was not there. Mr. Hunt, be observed, bad called in question his coeduct. He had only to say, while he possessed the confidence of his consti- ' tuents,he should act according to his own conscience.., and, if when doing this, be could not take the same view of any question that they might take, his seat should be at their dispotal: But Mr. Hunt had not ,only called in question the conduct of the Members' for Westminster, but he undertrook to tell them what they ought to say. He, to be sure, was to prompt them I This was really outrageous. He, for hie part, would rather be the tool of a Court, than a puppet, such as-Mr. Hurst would make him,- to be told when to speak, and when to hold his tongue.— He, however, was of opinion, though Mr. Hunt was not an elector, he had a right, as an Englishman ? to come on an occasion like the present to deliver his sentiments. He declared his readiness to support the Petition jest - voted, and assured the Meeting, that he would venture to tell Ministers that, let them pass what lases they might, be would continue to meet his constituents, and even though they should hang men by votes of the House of Commons, instead of send ing them to trial, he' would still persevere in this resolution ; for when Magna China and the Bill of Rights expiied, he should think that be bad lived long enough. Lord Commutes said, that if the Bill for suspend ing the Habeas Corpus Act should pass, there would be an end of our liberties ; and a military despotism would hi established over us. He trusted no Eng lishman, however, that had .a heart in his bosom, would fear to meet, and deliver his sentiments in la , vOur of the cause, notwithstanding the rigorous mea sures about to be introduced. He would support their Petition to the best of his ability. The Thanks of the Meetiag having been voted to Major Cartwright, the worthy Major impressed his satisfaction at bearing Sir F. - Burdett say he would attend all Meetings foe Parliamentary Reform; as it was his (the Major's) intention to do the same as long us-ht hid breath in his body. • The Thanks of the Meeting baying been voted to Abe High Bailiff, the Meeting was adjourned. OLD BAILIAY.MODday, W. HAM was indicted for forging and counterfeiting a transfer for the sum of 4'200, with intent to defraud the . Governor 'sad Cow palsy of the Book of England. , of the vase were sae prisoner, in connelion. with a Mr. Crisp, invested it 2650 in the Navy 8 per cent. Annuities, and made it joint stock. Oa the 27th of May, 1814, without the consent of Mr. Crisp, he sold . atoo out of this' stock, eat imbeequently £6OO, obtaining a person to forge the aneas and handwriting of Mr. Crisp. The cue was rendered peculiarly interesting by the.exa minatioo of the Broker who sold the stock, swearing, that the person who. on May 27, 1814, signed the new of Crisp, was the same person, to the best of bislseliO, who appeared in Court and contradicted. tim assertion by positively stating, that he was not is London at the time. It further appeared, that the prisoner lied three different times attempted, and in one instance succeeded in escaping from the eligibles of the officers who came to apprehend bim. The case for the prosecution being closed, Mr. CUIRWOOD, for the prosper, took an objection, that as Mr. Holmes and Mr. Crisp were joint proprietors in this stock, the law authorised one of them to receive the stock as well as both. The custom of Lie Bank was otherwise, but that was not the law of the land. The point was -reserved for the- decision of the Judges. 'I he Jury found .a verdict—Guilty. The only other trial of iaterest was that of Mary Swain, who was convicted of -forging a transfer for £lB Navy 5 per tent. Annuities, being the joint pro perty of Mary M'Quire and Bridget Mulhum. Yesterday John Clara and George Wall were indired for assaulting Robert Jones on the King's highway, and forcibly taking from his person three gold seals, two gold keys. and a watch ring, his property, The prosecutor was going al.mg the Curtain-road, Shine , ditch, about seven in the evening of the 30th ult. _whin be was knOcked down, robbed, a n d l e f t _i n a most deplorable condition. Mary Trigger wee walk ing behind Mr. Jones otithe above evening, and saw three persons run from a pent.bouse, and,knock him down. The- prisoner Clark looked like one of them —she could not swear to Well. The Jury found Wall not Guilty ; Clarke Guilty—aeeth. Aged 18. Maws Hollard sod G. Wand?, were found guilty of a burglary in the house of Eleanor Bright. Deed& The oil cortsr.ciltDLN • The apprehenasoos of a . vioßfit opposition to. Mr. Boom, last night, in Richard the Third. were well founded. It coeinsericed before the rising of the curtain, and the Moment he presented himself to was assailed by a most furious clamour of disappro bation, mined with expressions of encouragement. — The pit, uhich was crowded to excess, rose, and was violently agitated by friends and foes. Unfor tunately in such cases the clamour of the friend, as it cannot be distinctly masked, operates as moth to the disadvantage of the pet former as that o f r his enemy. Mr. Boom, after same silent and unavail ing entreaty to be heard, retired from the storm, and the Manager (Mr. FAWCHTT) came forward ; but, after at least a quarter of an hour spent in vain en deavours to be heard, he also withdrew from the pitiless storm that raged tuouod. The play then pro aeeded, but not one word of it was beard from be ginning to end ; the clamour never subsided, except in the short interval between the acts, and whenever Mr. Blom appeared, he was assailed with peculiar uproar. The modesty, and yet the firmness, with which he conducted himself in these trying and ap palling circumstances, and the talents whichlre dis played, deserved a better fate. The play was con. vetted by the noise into a complete pantomime ; but then the action, the manner, and the expression of Richard, were unimpaired, and ;heir effect last night, sbewed bow much the audience bad list by the ob structions which deleated a complete reprtseivation. The silent entreaties Of Mr. Fawcarr and Mr. BOOTH Kt procure a l&eating having proved abortive, a phi card was exhibited to the first act, with the following inscription-- ,, Groat silence to noplaie." This not having commanded any notice, a second was intro duced in the progress art the piece, inscribed Booth gulags to explain." Mr. BOOTH seconded the notice by prefenting himself in an attitude of humble entreaty, but the clamour did not in the least sub side. A third placard, inscribed, ‘ 4 Cast Eneithaten concha' intheartl?" bad no better fate. At the end of the third act an attempt was made in the pit to introduce the 0. P. dance, but after a short trial it was abandoned, and not inewed - in the course of the night. At the conclusion of the play Mr. FAwCICTT again presented himself, with Mr.,Bocirst in his hand, in exrctation of obtaining a hearing, but it was all in vases The Farce then went on, but not without some in terruption from the squabbles between the Mends and opponents of Mr. lgourn I there was also a pugi listic match, which lasted several rounds, and ended in the spilling as much blood, and producing us ghastly and unsightly countenances, - as would have gratified the stomach of Richard himself in one of his most sanguinary humours.—ln the Tragedy, du: ring the fencing scene, ABBOT, who played Rishwocid, was called epos to kill his antagonist outright, and tot settle the question and .tbe career of Mr. BOOTH at once.—When the performance was concluded, a large portion of the audience remained in the Theatre, calling alternataly - for the Manager and. for Mr. Bo ors till a very late hair, and long after many of the lights had been extinguished. The uproar became nearly as loud as it had been at any period of the Play; the calls for the Manager-became louder and louder, and Mr. Famotrt, Who had retired, was again obliged to appear and address the audience: Despairing of prevailing on the audience to hear him, gut the repeated efforts be had Made to do so without success, (be said) he bad retired to hie borne, from which be bad been called in consequence of the new densand it bad been dirk pleasure to mule. k was his dit v as well as Ids iodised.° to etenply with arty wish expressed by them; but be apprehended it was Mr. Booth, rather than him, whom they whiled to see. Neither. he cur Mr. Bomb could have conceived that it would have been deemed necessary for him to appear before them at that late hour, when so many of the audience having departed, It might be deemed disrespectful towards those who were absent to enter into explanations when only a part remained to bear theist. The cause of Mr- Booth would, be feared, 'be Injured in MS hands, as his. [Wimp could only be expressed by .himself. That Gentleman had remained in the Cheat!" ill a eery late hobr, hoping they would be pleased to bear chat be bad to submit to them, and which, he bad Battered Mmself, would have been satlefaetory bf every one. Disappointed, be 'eclat length refired, overwhelmed with animism at having Inearreueloir disphassure, and was now It bed. 1 hen bring him forward Dow; some takes ex claimed. That. Mr. kawcet did not hesitate to say, would be , a enmity. Harassed as his feelings were, to Mill lusts Irian his b a r as that hour to appear before them ,' was that which he Ilhounbt too person could serloutly require. As fat as eapected Massed, be (Mr. Fawcett) felt called epos only satisfactorily to mipialathe conduct el the, Proprietors. which be was ready to-do. The question between them and the Managers-of the other Theatre was now reduced to a point of law sad would be dee'. dud before the peeper tribenaL That decision, be trusted, the' public would be tamest to watt for, and by it the Musser s mum abide." After some further remarks, which were not m a . trrial to the question, Mr. Fawcarr bowed and re tired, but a considerable number of the onetime, re. audited after his departure, many of them calling out, 44 No 81selving"" No Wolves"—f4 !Mods for ever," &c. kc. &c. The House was not entirely closed till near twelve o'clock. Among' the means used to .excite a prejudices against Mr. &ova. it has been given out that in his letter to Mr. Rea. on Saturday, stating his indispo sition, he had asserted a falsehood. This was broaght into action last night by his opponents, and the word liar" was otters heard among other reproschfull terms applietl to him. To repel this charge an affidavit has been published from a professional (feu detnan, Mr. BALTitit o of Norton Falgate—it states, " That Mr. Salter was present and did see Junius Booth, of the Theatre-Loyd, Creent-Gardeo, on Saturday morning last, about twelve o'clock. when he - complained to Mr. Salter of se ver.: indisposition, owing to the satiety of his mind, and fatigur, during the lasi week, and appeared to he so setiou.ly Indisposed a. to be totally Incapable of performing that evening. He et:- pressed a wish to leave town Immediately, aad wrote a li•tter to Mr. Rae, of Drury-Lane Theatre, teasing his htdaapuaition, which letter Mr. SA LT' a delivered to the reaspeekeeper of Unary- Lane Theatre, abtiut three o'clock on Saturday Mat, after waiting Some WUs it vain to see Mc. RA e• Mr. BALTIC immediately proceeded with Mr. Wont to the house of a friend at Totten ham, where they both retrained until late the next day. And Mr.SALTsa further deposes. that• be the said JONICS BOOTY appeared to be extreineiy ill during die wittiest( the said time. " Scorn at the Public-Office, Bow. • (Steed) 'a J.SALTeII. street, Feb. 45, before a. Hum The affidavit was posted up at all the peones . leading to the Theatre early in the evening. On thiequestion'we are unwilling to offer much in the way of opinion. Mr. Bciorn was considered tv have put an affront upon a London audience on Sa turday, which it was proper to resent; but we have the affidavit of a respectable Outdrawn that, his all- sence on that occasion was entirely owing to illness. Whatever the character of Mr. Boom 's error may have been, it was perhaps neeeisery that it should not be antlered tti go' Unresentad ; and we believe it • . • . • • • . . . . . . will be admitted that his punishment bts ad.. 'gime to the greatest offence that could possibly ti ne been committed professionally by any Oak Ch.,. tisement and humiliation might be necessaty, bit the generous nature of Englishmen is act to shut tl.e d o , t agalinst even a repentant prodigal. or to hi.,s, tn.v.% prospects for ever, by driving him from t! e Bret of his exertions, fo: only a single juvenile act of ti n. His constrict towards the Mar agers r we own O. serve, is a question with which the poSlic hav e .e do. He was n • censuted because be was persusded to go from Covelt-garden to Diary-lane; he , nt e b t net to be hunted 3 ,, wn, because; deeply lamenting the error he was in that • case led int.', he has b een i n _ duced td' retort, to Covent garden. has been placed in a very extraordinnry situation, and has not acted ~ •isely ; hut his vacillating conduct, it noo n t , be rentembereJ, was causei by the treatinenr be h a d received. At all events we ought never to for . vt, that •• To er: is human, to forgive divine!" Several Theatrical ptranns were in the Brust;, among whom Were Mr. RA a. Mr.Bervrond Mr. JON AncoN t SPORTING IPTTLLLIGEXCE. STATE OF THE ODDS—BETTING, FEBRtART IS. Dgg ■v.-10 to I apt Momentina, taken-1 ito 1 agOt Bra tberto Crispin, taken—ll tot apt Brother to Smolensk°, takes —l2 to I apt Gazelle-12 to I apt 14 , 1nia, by Sebu i - 1 7 1 ,, 1 aget Merrywsker—l 7to I apt Indus-20 to I asst Mr. 8, 4 , n , hewer's, ow of Wasp-40 to 1 apt WatettUo-.AO Guintastshes for 1,000 Mt. For di's apt Wa.erloo._ OA K-.-84 to I apt Del vantet filly-10 to 1 apt Tett Trte -910 I vest Selitia—t Ito 1 eitlt Sisttr to ST Joshua—l L in tst.e I.t.rd ktouet, by Soroettr-1! to 1 ugst Duke of Reubet.s. TWO TUOUSAND GUINEAS STARE/.5 to I apt Brother. Smolensk° —5 to I apt ltrutiser to Crispin-8 to i apt eet t h. by 50 was taken try Mr. Stonebearer that Btu. ther to Smolensk° woo the 11,000 an.neas, and his oats borne, at of Wasp, woo the Derby. LONDDN MARKETS, FEBRUARY is. Corros.--The sales since our last are very limited, owing to the decline in the prices of the country my. kets s no depression WAS submitted to he*, and by the letters of yesterday, there appears to be A very extensive demand for the minufactioring district ; the purchases here are limited to a few Lot Indio descriptions: small parcels of Pernams at 2s Oti Bahia' 230 ; Surinam: 230 ;2s Otl. The Per. nambuco Cotton newly landed is of a very goad quality. The East India Company have declared for sale 7th proximo, above 5.500 biles Bengali', and -the general ni inion in the market is, Out the guar.. tity %vial be: increased to nearly 8,0(X) hies. . At a public sale this foren oon, 81 bags Demerara Cotton, found no purchasers; the whole withdraw: at 19,1 SUGAR.—The business effected in Muscovadoe; last week was limited ; the holders evinced some anxiety to effect sales; the consequence was, the pikes declined about Is ; good Jam sicas 70s and 71s; and sorr.e parcels in second hands reported to have been forced off exceedingly low ; brown Jatnaicas we believe at 665. •This forenoon the sales conerse 'knifed ; a very considerable parcel of middling Jamaica is rephrteJ sold at 675, but the market generally is not gteatly depre.sed, and it is to be obscried, that the occasion of the late decline is the quantity of Sugar, in the hands of sprculators that have been forced upon the market at whatever price could be obtained, and that the greater proportion of Muscovadoes thus held are now disposed of. There has been considerable briskness in the Re fined market; the Spring export dematd, or the an ticipation of that event, occasioned extensive pur- chases last week, and yesterday the sale. to a consi. derable extent were again renewed; to induce the purchasers to come forward, the trade submitted to a small decline, but so considerable has bten the re• quest fur Lumps, both- large and small, that the prices this forenoon may be quoted a shade higher.— Loaves of every description are in request at our quo taiions i the quantity of Refined at market is not ex. 'tensive, and mot at all adequate to an usual Spring demand.—Molasses continue heavy.—ln Foreign Sugars there has been but little business elected, tho' the inquiries after them bare been considerable. Coreust.—There were no public sales of Wtst In. dia Coffee during last week. The advance of the prices, however, yesterday at the India Hour hcla 1 out the probability of the immediate revival of tbc market. Ru►r, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The demaed for Rum - continues exceedingly languid. The prices are nearly numin.A.—Brandy aid Geneva are a:- varied. Tottacoo.—The quatity of Tobacco contracted for by the, French Government, consisting of ‘,..),•:45 Hogsheads, 800 Serons, and 365 Bales, is to be de livered at the described French Ports : all dtatlts xri charges paid. Since the particulars of this ex en , ir oontract transpired, the holders have been alkir.; prices from Id to d per lb. higher. Ham FLAX, and Tat. Low. —There is little vari 2 . tion : the market remains very heavy. There net in muct briskness in the demand for Taliow ; the prices are without variation. latin Panvistopts,&c.—'rhe Provision market tinues indifferently supplied ; the 'slices in cliot; "sone expected to rate high. 11.1C011 in steady et• neared. In Irish Butters; a father improvemeat cow times to be anticipated. Tursda y se'Linight, of the powder-ofils be longing to Messrs. J.mkins and Love, at Brad? n..at Battle. in Sussex, blew up with a tremendqus exp:e sion, by which . unfortunate accidesit a man rArned Basely was killed, and another of the mune of was so much burnt that there is but little hors of hislecovery. , t bia Of a Wn, the Lativ of John Baantcs, Esq. at Plackherh. DILD. On the 41st instaot, at Catnierwell,age4 70, Mr. John Books(Uer, Puerto.' er row, and oue of the Common 4..:.•! 'fa for the Ward of Farringdon W then. At Mafia, on the eth ult. Mr. lames Thomson, of f , !e Cs•^ missarlat Departmeat,late of Glasgow, In his esth year, • n • r di rt. gritted by the Offitert of the Estahli.lment and all wf•o .-14 - • l'imet OF 5 1 OcKs Y LSI EKDAY. 11801: Stock' I India stock S.:Per Olt . Pod. sq r.7456} India Bond, 48 49 pr. lit.to Coos.64+lf Imp. Ann— e per Cents. 8411 if . Exchequer hilt. IS is pr. IS per Cent. 107{ . 9e Cont. tor ace. et:};; l4. Anne. 17 Lo:tery tickets, A: 3 3 Es. 11101-1 __ WATER TO MORROW AI LONDON :3 • • Morning . - • •9 mm. a:ter; 10 Alto-Mona - 50 lO LONDON: Pruned by LEvei. Pteke:-►'rrp Published there, sad at the btsr-Mas, fsatpls•Bar•