The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-31 00:00:00

IOW" - FRENCH PAPERS OF MONDAY, PARIS, JuLT 28. Wlittcomim coming into the kitchen, and saying that be teas sorry to keep thetas there PO long, bat it was not so had as he expected, and be should only want twelve. After the Jory were sworn, the Coroner told us to go and view the body; it was not necessary for us to do more than to sea there was a body there. I.then went up with the Joey, and we stair nothing more than the face. One of the girl, in her examination said, she did know where the bleeding clime from. The Coroner said, " How do you know that ?" You did not know it when I Was with you in the morning. Remembered Mr. Coley saying he thonght the injury was occasioned by a kick or blow. When the evidence was gone thermal, the Coroner told the Joey, that it appeared from what one of the wit nesses had said, the deceased was subject to severe ill ness, that she bad been working hard that day in breni ing and halting, and that might have occasioned it. On that I requested him to read over Mr. tole 's evidence agaio, as I was not satisfied, which he did, and ob served that as to the bruise she might have done it by getting over a stile or by a fall. I heard the verdict . liven in, and the Coroner said, " Died by htemorrhage, consequently by the visitation of GOD." I said, no, that is not what we mean, that she died by less of blood, but how occasioned we could not find. The Coroner then looked to Mr. Whitmore, and asked him how it should he entered? Mr. Whitmore replied, "as they returned it, to be sure." Cross examined.—l was one who applied to be re leased. pi Stephen Braithwaite, another Snrymne, remembered the Coroner saving, " this proves a more favourable case than I expected; I shall only have occasion fur twelve Jet-yams instead of twenty-four." Also remembered the Coroner saying, on Will's name beitt; mentioned, " we will have him called, and if his deposition is worth tuking, we will take it" I went up stairs to see the body; remember the Coroner saying " it was only ne cessary to see there was a body there," and we only saw tt:c face. Cross-examined.-11 know the Coroner by sight. The Coroner went up with us to see the body, and I be here he left us in the room to ourselves. I was in formed the body had been opened. We might have re moved the sheet if we had thought fit. We remained there about half a minute. The Coroner himself took down the deposition. I heard them read, and saw the witnesses sign them; they were laid on a table for them to sign. Bates mentioned Edwards's name, saying he had been there the eveldlog the mistress hat died. Mr. Plan-son informed the Court, there were several other Jurymen present if the other side wished to cross evsmine them. but be thought the present number quite sufficient for his case. Mary Junes said, she saw Edwards at Bridgenorth the "woe day Mrs. Newton died. I was asked by the Coroner if I remembered Edwards, the tanner,coming to my mas ter" house the day my mistress died. I told bum I did. Sally lloyd was first called into the parlosr; the did not remain long. After she came out I went into the parlour, and the Coroner asked me what my mistress was doing t the day she died. I told him she was brewing and bak ing. I told him I had been sent out on an errand, and he 4.lced me where my mistress was when I returned. I told him l found her l}ing on the houseloor with feet towards the fire. He asked me if there was any blood about the floor, and I told hint that there war. He asked me if I knew from what part of Mrs. Newton the blood came; I told him I did not know. I knew then fr m what part the blood had come, but did not then like to telt him, and told hint before the inquest in the even ire% I went out about four o'clock. Edwards was in tloe p.rlonr with my master. I told that to the Coroner. ()twee Edwards, a unman, at Brigenortb, was at Screen Hall the evening Newton's wife died. Saw New t. n in the kitchen, and went with him into the parlour. had mentioned it several times before the inquest, that 1 had been with Newton that evening. Samuel Cleeton, another Juryman, when the Coroner Int I read over the evidence, said be was not satisfied how at e canoe by her bruise. The Coroner turned his head round to the witness and said, " do you want to hang the man ?" Cross-examinerl.—l was sitting two feet from the Co. r.•-ur. it was not said loud as to be beard by the o;ber Jurymen. Mr.l'icarl, an %Harney, at Bridgenneth, was employed on behalf of the relations of the late Mrs. Newton, to pro-ccute her husband. A week after the inquest I saw thy Coroner, and told bin I applied on behalf of Mrs. Nuaton's relatives, that the county was dissatisfied, and so-ne of the Jury wished to alter their verdict, and I wished to know whether he would do any thing further. lie said he thought the Jury had acted perfectly righs i• the verdict they had given, but he supposed there wa fu-tner evidence. He said he had no doubt in Ins own cl.rd that Newton had been the mut of his wife's death, but there was no evidence to prove it. Mr. Wo ttiward, an attorney. where the defendant §—sides, said he had acted as a man midwife upwards of a't! jeans. An re trained copy of the record of Newton's convic tioeand the inquisition, were produced. Here closed the case for the prosecution. The sequel of the trial (which was not concluded when our Report came away) shall be given, if possible, in our next. The following is an extract from a bulletin, dated Ma drid, July O. The extract contains all that is new to o-.r rradera ; the rest is the official account of the sortie from (Wit : " The Spanish Oeneral Bessieres had on the 17th an aff tie before Alvacele (in Marcia) *slat a revolutionary veep., of which be killed 60 men, among whom were two officers, end took an officer, thirty nun-commissioned ME errs end snide rs, thirty horses. and a piece of cannon.— At the end of the engagetnenttkneraf &Inert., batched rapidly open the fort of Chinchilla, which he carried nn the morning of the 18th. The occupation of this for tress is of groat consequence to oar communicatiou with th• kingdom of Murcia. " General Bourck has informed his Royal Highness of the investment of Cornnna, which was effected on the 115th inst. The troops of his division, after having suc cessively mastered all the positions which •snrround and command the place, obliged the enemy to shut himself up n ithin the walls. " His Royal Highness has a'so received the important news of the taking of Lorca, by the sound corps of the aarny, under the ceders of General Molitor. On the morning of the 13th, our troops captured this fortress by a brave comp de main. (Signed) " Octudtmllsoe. " Head quartets, !Stealth], July 20th, 1823." TWENTY-FOURTH BULLETIN. " Heart qnstters, Madrid, July 22. 1823 " Lieutenant lioneral Count Bourck states, That on the 13th lie set out for Lugo. At Betanzos, on the 14th, his advanced guard made some prisoners, among whom was an Mt. le-camp of Quiroga. On the 15th, at 3 o'clock i r the morning, be marched on Comm; and re este- Wished the bridge of Burgo with such celerity that the w ule troops had passel over before midday. At one o'clock they encountered the advanced posts of the enemy wieirli occup ied the heights that command the place, ant drove them in at the point of the bayonet. The Spaniards were afterwards successively driven from all their posi tions, and forced to abet themselves op within the walls of the town, 1 ,, t;;!. notwitlistaoding a constant cAnnonadef-urn the horsed's, was completely invested on the had side by foe, o'claCk. ~.~ .~ : . c~',r'''cy+~ . " While General Bourck was marching on Coruna. Ge• non! Ilubert bore on Ferrol, end General Morino on San tiago, where he arrived on the 16th, in close pursuit of the corps of Palarea. " Count Molitor, after having made the necessary dispo sitions at Murcia to strengthen the garrisons of Alicant and Carthagena, has continued his movement against the army of Ballasteros. His advanced guard, under General Lo verdo, arrived before Lorca on the 12th ; the Governor of which being resolved to defend himself to the last, rejected , every proposition of surrender. On the 13th it was Ulm by assault, and the whole garrison, consisting of 36 officers and 630 subalterns and privates, made prisoners. besides a large quantity of cannon and ammunition. On the French side 3 officers end 36 subalterns and soldiers were wounded, and I officer and S soldiers killed. " Alter leaving a sufficient garrison in Lorca, Which will support his line of operations. General Molitor resumed his movement. on Daze, 'where be must by this time have ;arrived. " Colonel Clone?, who directs provisionally the blockade of St. Sebastian, reports, that on the 15th, at !I at night, the enemy made a sortie, with about 000 men, disposed In two columns, for the purpose of setting fire to the Fau bourg St. Martin. One of these succeeded is driving in the right post of 20 men, and setting fire to the houses. In the skirts of the place; but the position was soon retaken, and the flames eztingushed. At the same time the other column attacked the centre and left of our advance, but were re• pulsed at all points. During this attack, which lasted more than two hours, the fort kept up s fire from the batteries, but without producing any effect. (Signed) " Major-General Count GUILLEMNOT." The following is a copy of the letter addressed on the 26th of July, by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the Ministers of the Maritime Powers:— • " Sir,- I have,the honour to inform you, that, to com plete the measure which I communicated in my letter of yesterday, his Majesty's Government has resolved to de clare the ports of Ferrol and Coruna* in a state of effective blockade. " I have the honour to snnounee this by a circular, to the Ministers of the Maritime Powers.—Receive," &c. M. Santiago Wall, a Spanish General and prisoner of war, arrived at Bordeaux on the 18th of July, with his fa mily. The General is the bearer of a_itessport from the Major-General of the French army at Madrid, authorising Mat to•reside et Bordeaux until further orders. EXTRACT OF A LETTCR FROM CORUNNA, JULY 16. " The French army presented itself yesterday before this town, and attack - ed with great impetuosity all the Spanish posts, composed of about two thousand men, who were forced to retreat ander the cannon of the place, when a serious cannonade and discharge of musketry took plate. The firing commenced at one in the after- noon, and lasted until right in the evening. About 4 o'clock the two thousand men were relieved by about two thousand other troops which had remained in the town. The Spaniards have had about 150 men pto hoes de cone- Get, among whom are three commanders of brigade very severely wounded. Gen. Wilson received a ball in the thigh, and one of his Aides de-Camp bas received a wound which is said to be mortal. Tbo cannonadeand firing were resumed this morning, and continues without cessation; it seems that the French have established batteries at three different points. At this moment symptoms of pillage are manifested in the town by a band of robbers, who have marked out several houses.— The town of Ferrol capitulated yesterday ; we shall not he so fortanate here. The Governor is an graliadO,Tvil , ling to sacrifice the town, and who is supported by lead ers and troops who have been driven from the French forces front the Asturias. General Morillo is advancing upon St. Jago de Compostello and Vigo."—(Jueract/ del Debate.) The following article from the Ruche d'Apritaine, explains the object of the mission of Count Achille de Jouffroy :—" A letter from Madrid, of July 16, informs as that a loan of 60,000,000 of francs, on advantage ou s terms, and with the hest guarantees, has been concluded between the Spanish Government (the. Regency of Madrid.) and Count Achille de Jonfftuy, acting in the name of a Company of Bankers, among whom are named Messrs. Ghebart and Pictel of Paris, and a house in London." The Etude contains' long article on the fire at Madrid. from whence the following is an extract. It will no doubt be remarked, that the Eteik, which attributed the fire to anaccinent, of which malevolence would take advantage, now attributes it to malevolence itself:— [From the Casette of Madrid, July 22 ] " The day before yesterday (Sunday), about 11 in the morning, his Royal Highness the Doke of Angoolcuse went to hear mass in • the Church of the Clerigus Minores del Espiritu Sauto,• as the Prince has been ac customed to do since he has been at Madrid. According to custom, a numerous crowd, among whirh were many ladies, had repaired to the church to enjoy the satis faction of contemplating the features or our august deliverer. _ _ " At the end of the mass, and at the moment when the officiating priest feta: ned to glee benediction, some sparks were perceiver' above the choir and the gallery which surenonnts the principal entrance. When the tnass was entirely concluded, at the moment when the priest was leaving the sacristy and the Prince the church, other sparks were seen near the chiefaltar,and qni re elo-e to the place which the Prizce had jail left. Almost at the same moment a similar spectacle presented itself en the opposite side, so that the fire broke ont at once in three places, very distant from one another. In less than live &ninnies it hail spread over all the church and the con tiguous building, as well within as without, no person up to that moment having observed the least appearance of fire or smoke, either in the church or without. " Never was a conflagration seen to spread With so much rapidity. This very rapidity—the simultaneous ness of the appearance of bre at points distant frout\each other more than WO roams (34)0 feet)—the smell of tar which struck experienced and unprejudi.ed persons —the coincidence of this fatal accident with the time when his Royal Highness is accustomed to hear mass in public, are all circumstances so difficult to combine, that if they do not afford a mathematical demonstration, ►hey form at least a very strong presumption that this fire war the result of the most refined diabolical wickedness. ••• If his Royal Highness had been five minutes later in leaving his hotel, or if the priest, in saying mass • • • • What a horror! What a catastrophe! The imagin ation shudders at the idea—the pen refuses to trace it!" 'lle Male then announces that the Regency ind its Ministers have taken the must energetic measures, and ordered arrests,which have been executed. It adds, that the people wished to massacre all that profess opinions' contrary to loyalty, bat that His Royal Highness gave orders that every body should he protected. The Alumiteur of Monday contains four reports of General Curial I. Marshal Winery, relative to the ope rations of the army of Catalonia, of the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 14th inst. According to the latter, the g a rr i son nude a sortie from Barcelona, from two points, on the 13th, towards Sorria, and formed in the middle of a plain. They were, however, attacked and driven bark. In the above affair no prisoners are alleged to have been taken, nor do these bulletins say any thing of Mina or Don nailieu. _ _ FUNDS. Jur.' 28.—Five rt. Cents. opened at 91f. 40c. and closed at 9f f. 69c.—Bank Stock. I,s9s.—Neapolitan 5 per Cent 764.—Eachanse on Loudon, one month. 25f. ; three months. 25r. 55c.. Fut•esat. OF g AMMON Pilllty.—Ylniefdli were Interred In the church-yard of St. George's, Bloomsbery, the re motes of Sampson Perry. Among other gentlemen, Major Cartwright, an °Wood steady friend to the personal tinned end poiitical integrity of the deceased, attended his funeral. to add another testimony of bis esteem for qualities which will be remembered by the friends of Mr. Perry until they' too are caHed to folio* him to the last hose of frail mor tality. . THE STATEMAN DAY AT 0,12 O'CLOCK. IF STOCKS THIS 449 !India Stock.. Red .....801 81 Ex./1 il I .9d. (—97 44 ves po. l It Ats 90k i i --6001.....48 461 pm. ill 'Wilt Stnall.29 26517 s pm. in. ton Is-9 Lottery Tickets.... 141. 141. 1 Ct Con. for Acet.Bol 81} SOf i Pitt *tat roan. lURSDAY EVENING. JULY 31, 1823. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—Consols open sd at itn, and got up to 2311, and are, at present, 91 for immouqt, and the same for money. There was a good dial business in the early part of the morning. Paris &roses bring the French Retires at 91.25—Spanish s—Neapolitan 76I—Scrip at Paris FOREIGN MARKET.—French Scrip lto Premium, with very little doing.—Spanish Bonds 32i—Colom bia - We have this morning received, by express, Paris papers of Tuesday and Wednesday. The following is from the Pitole of yesterday:— His Highnessthe Duked'Angouleme is to set off on the 2Sth, at nine o'clock in the morning, for Seville. Some persons attribute his departure to his wish of occupying. a more military position than that of Madrid ; and it is asserted that Marshal Canrision will replace the Prince. Others state that his Highness wishes to be near the operations before Cadiz. It was reported on 'Change that the Government had no other object in the sortie from the Isle of Leon, than to put Itiego in the field with 111,000 men. It is said that the Empecinado is at Segovia with his Corps of partisans. According to the reports to day, General Bourck, after the affair of the Bib, judged it proper to take a new position. The link of Lorca has been very serious, and purchased with some sacrifice. It has been remarked with surprise that the Munitestr of to-day only speaks of the affair before Corunna of the 15th, although it is known at Paris that they were fighting before that town the 10th and lith, and even . on the itith. The Journal do Paris announces that they will soon bombard Coronae ; hut first they must have bombs; for in Galicia they have none, and not even a piece of artillery for a siege. There is great talk about a sanguinary ■fair ',which has lately taken place before Cadiz. It is said that the battalions (volunteers) of Madrid, have displayed great courage, and that a company of their grenadiers, supported with the greatest sang froid a quadruple attack, and glo riously succeeded. B&TONNE, July 2.—A hundred and fifty Lancers of the Constitutionalists came to reconnoitre the troops blocked lob Parepeluna, but having advanced too far, 4 of them were taken. The Cure of C is Castile, has put him self at the head of WO Constitutionalists. There are now two guerilla parties in Arragon, and three is Navarre. MADRID, Jutv 18.—Several bands of partizans (Con' atitutionalists) have sprung up in a number of the com munes of the province of Guadalaxara. There have pre_ cipitately set off to-day from this Capital some Royalist troops to encounter them. The Guerilla of Chaleco aog meats daily in La Mancha. This guerilla has surprised the town of Alcara, although favoured by its strong position. The chief force of Chaleco is at Penes de San Pedro, where it is being organized. ERNANI, JULY 23.—Although the French are but a short distance from Coronae and Ferrol, the public spi rit in Galicia most be compared to that of Catalonia. Quiropa has all the troops of Morillo under his orders, and Palavea has quitted Asturias to be employed by Qui roga. The above paper contains a very long Bulletin, dated. Army of the Pyrenees," mostly filled with the parti. culars of the taking of Lorca. FROM TIM ETOILIC, OF JULT 29. SRO UROIII., July D.-....DETAILS OP TUC A►►sta OP LLOBILO*T, July 10.—The Coostitiationalists struck their tents the first of this month, which they had in the plains of Barcelona, to establish their head quarters on the other side of the Llobregat. Llobera is at Man. torell, with NOB men. The division of 314n50 is sta tioned at Villapanea, with more than 1000 men, and !Wiens has 5000. They are waters of the port of Molins del Rev; but the attack of the French was directed to dislodge them from that important situation. (The above ends with the French account of the at tack, in which they succeeded.) (nt AN EXTRAORDINARY PODIUM.) PORT ST. MART, JULY 18.—I wrote yesterday, that a Spanish officer ha.l the bravery to swim over the C an al, to bring to General Bordesook some import ant information. It is reported, that the news he brings, give hopes of the speedy termination to affairs ; but he presses the presence of the Duke d'Angonlerne, to be near Cadiz. bi AMID, JULY 25.—News of great importance, of which we are yet ignorant of the details, has arrived from Cadiz, and the Prince appears much satisfied.— Orders have been given for every thing to be got ready to march at the fi.t signal. It is said, that his Royal Highness will leave Madrid, on the 2Stb, to establish his head quarters at Seville, and the corps of Molitor will be united to that of Bounlesoule. The troops of Villacanspa have united with ours, under the Royal Banners. EDITOR. RIKARIL—This date is certain, and the de.. parlors of the Prince for Se►ille pro►es that the London Courier has gi►en Mee news in his Number of the 26th : first, that the French army was going to retire behind the Ebro; and second, that we lust a great number of men before Corunna. The Journal da Conunerce states a long enumeration or the difficulties that the French army experiences in Spain, but one of oar Journals answers hiss this m oru i dg in a few lines. This moment we bear that Ferrol, Cardona,and Lorca have been taken; Quiroga defeated before Corunna; ftiego before Cadiz; the army of fiallasteroa dispersed; and Mites shut up. .0‘ ,N. 1 1 0 • • I • The Mai which has arrived from ranee t da ints brought a longlletter from Madrid, dated July 17th. This article contains heavy complaints of the bad effects of the temper, and conduct of the Royalists. Intolerance, per secution, imprisonments, misunderstandings between the Spanish authority and the French military authority, it is said, are the order of the day. In consequence of this, the Constitutional armies acquire a great accession of strength and spirit. There bad been no mails, it appears, from Andalusia for several days, which is attributed to the movements of the Constitutional troops In the Sierra Mo rena and La Mancha. The Government has not publisned any news from those provinces for this fortnight, which in creases the uneasiness of the public, and gives consistency to the reports of the advantages said to have been obtained by the Constitutionalists before Cadiz and Seville. The only news they have is what the partisans of the Constitu tionalists clandestinely circulate in bulletins, which say that General Ballasteros has raised the blockade of Cadiz ; the garrison of which, at the same time, made a sallyorhicli was very disastrous to the French army ; the position of which, they say, is Um same as that of Dupont at Bay les ; and the carriers who arrive from Andalusia, con_ Ann the attack and the advantages of the Constitutional Inc who repulsed their adversaries at first to Seville, bit they added that they could soon make a second movement on Cadiz. The Constitutional division which traverses the Province of Cuenca,end the band of Chalecu, which prowls about La Mancha, and which slim them selves almost at the gates of Madrid, intercept, they say, the communications with Valencia, Andalusia, and Estremadura, and avoid coming to action with the Al lied troops that are 'esti° pursuit of them. The Constitu tional corps in Bstremadura are not idle, and still less those in Old Castile, whose head-quarters are at Cuidad Rodrigo. The few troops of Don Carlos O'Donnell have been by turns beaten and driven from Zamora, Salamanca and Toro, and the Constitutional guerillas appeared even before the gates of Valladolid, where the Roya!- Ists were in alarm, and have asked for reinforcements.— The war ie Catalonia, it is admitted, has assumed a serious character. The name of Mina has tended to ren• der it popular,and the French Soldiers are so discouraged and dresdfully baxassed, that there has been a great desertion among the troops of &ones; and some corps having been ordered .to snake a movement after the troops of Mina, whole companies refused to march. The Constitutionalists have been greatly alarmed for the life of Mina, but the efforts of his Physicians have not been in vain, and he is now mach better. But fur the prohibition of the Physicians and of the people he would, when he heard the tire of musketry have gone to the field of battle, on the kith.— Among the Genii tu time] guerillas that infect Catalonia, that of Antos Erodes deserves autention. This partisan, who enjoys the favour of Mina, and has continually re victualled the Sea, has at present eight hundred Ml quelots divided into several bands, who make frequent incursions into Auragon, where they have raised the blockade of Mamma, and thrown provisions into it, not withstanding all the eforts of Ladron. There are other small guerillas in Armpits, and the 26,000 men left by Ballasteros, near Murviedro. act at guerillas in the rear of Molitor. A 6te has ocentred at a chapel in Madrid ; and the Fleoch papers afford room to believe " that it was the " work of an incendiary, and part of a plot fur the " murder" of the Duke d'Aogoolenve. Of course this news affects our Ultras with great horror; because, al though they are quite willing that the Duke and his Banditti should MURDER the SPANIARDS by thousand!, or tens of thousands; yet their nerves are so very sensi tive, that the least danger to the Chief of the French horde affects them almost as ranch as it does the great Prince himself. Having no such regard for him, we rare not whether the fire were designed, or accidental; fur, certainly, any Spaniard bad a far greater right to destroy a Spanish oak*, than this Duke has to pollute a Spanish Chapel by his sanguinary presence. The very idea of such a man as the leader of a band of ruffians to acts of unprovoked murder, and unauthorised desolation on the false pretence of War—going to hear mass, and to raise his bloody hands in mockery of the GOD of peace and good-will towards his creatures, appears to us se monstrous, as almost (but that the age of re ligious miracles has passed away) to warrant the idea that the OMNIPOTENT would blast such hypocrisy with his own lightning ! The Em pecinado is accused of being a party to this plot; bat it appears to us that it is far too trifling for his ambition, If, indeed, instead of burning a chapel, he had given the polluted capital of his country to a general conflagration, as the Russians gave Moscow to the gaunt genius of Destruction, it might have borne some traces of the mas ter-spirit of this leader ;—and the invaders, with the traitors who welcomed them into the heart of Spain, would have met a common and de served fate. We are not partial to blood shed ; but examples of MMENAL TENGEANCI are inn/ site to check the advocates of the abominable principles; under the profession of which, the French advance to destroy the liberties and the happiness of Spain. We have been rather more serious than the occasion required , because it is necessary to unmask the hypocrisy, which affects to deem MINA and the En:peel:tad° blood-thirsty because they naturally and justifiably seek by all means the destruction of the barbarous invaders of their wile land; u bile this precious humanity sees nothing blame able in the thousands of murders, which the French in wagon has cansed ; and for which its leaders are accoont able. The affair of the fire, as far as we can gather, seems to have been contrived by some wag, who enter tained the idea that Prince Hilt might be frightened to death, and the Capital of Spain be thus easily delivered from his presence. A French editor concludes his ac count of the matter thus ludicrously :--" If his Roya I " Highness had been fire minutes later in leaving his Whotel, or if the Priest, i n sa yi ng M ass • • • • inn a horror! What a catastrophe' The :magita tion shudders at the idea—the pen refuses to trace it.' Bravo! bravo! very well said! why, if his Roy& Highness hod been delayed long esough—to snarl 01 fire —be might have fainted area y ; and the Priest might have had to take him on his shoulders to his hotel. This is all that could have bspp used, on an a'sein ' Lira r • i i 1 1 *** t i '1411111441114 - - . -1 MAILS. " .. MIR. 101. ARIL PUB. I....iltiblln 0 0....H011aml 0 1....Vaterf0rd.....0 0.... Hasbro " I 1....1 & Jersey....o I.... Frames. 4l 0.....i5h0n 0 0 .Fleadaiii • A 0....10ttenberg....0 0....111414 ...Al PRICEOF STOCKS THIS DAY AT WIZ O'CLOCI Bank SbOt 122 India Stock. 3 per Cl Red 3 p.Ct.70n5.....50l 81 Ez.Bill 2d. ( —27 24 26, pi B 1 per lent. I 10004. 4 per tknts 901 1 ------3001.....21 , 1 25s in Nem Fors 100 PI Stnall.29 23teis pi Long Mn_ 2oj Is.t Lottery Tickets.... IV. 14 Imp. Bier Ct Con. for Acct.Bol 811 S 0