The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-19 00:00:00

I - f t y i I J . S , I' .7 V '4ll .111....-- ' • MILITIA OFFICERS. The react allowance to wihahei-ns of thin militia being now under payment by the.receivers-general of the Lind-tax for the different counties to which the regimeins respeßively belong ' • to such officers • ;,‘ hare not already received it, and who may be ig orant of what is necessary to be done prepara tory thereto, the following instructions, together with the form of the affidavit, cannot prove other wise that. highly acceptable. 4 1, A. H. e 3 smut. that lam now sorting as a lieutenant (or etnr:rt,w ri4iment (or a 1: im) of an.l that I an; ..V own rig it, Of in nit 'A of my wife. nor lurt 'coon sine, the tiaaneitml..aq; of the said rtigi•tient, r v.). 0. A the aztnal p•-o t , 04 abt lip:4We; it. or t r• tia mob's of I onl4, tar heritlittinititt 44( ▪ eon an an. 041 whit alco•! f •pn.!.?s, at would qualify Inc to capino.' ca..ioi.taaiun in ttie ; that I a.n telt, nor ha co 'a cm duce the dime nbal y. nig of the 314 regiu) cot s an ) 44. 011474 t r.t . ...4t4b04 Clerk in a.ty toy,istemt of tiai,4tia ; that I do. Wit :101.1 eti.oy, hitt. I 16. 0 4 or enjo.c.l, min d04..e es hat am. pe-i.n6 Mr me lied or en,4)..11, sine , the dit enithAiiiii of the t.id naginteol, ant armee or vieame whe ats:44:r from the prbl.e ; and that I Jen nut corral either t;) pre fal. oe t,.ttf l ay of tile pity, army, nr nittnes4 not havr , tbaeinbutlyUig a( the said regiment. So help ate 4; .i." The above affidavit is to lyr subscribed, and taken before a magistrate of the county to which the r:- 'intent belongs, who is to certify the deponent's identity, and to transmit the alidavit so certified to the receiver-general of the land-tax. No certificate from the colonel or CoMlll4.lclic - ; officer is required, wficn di regiment has not Len iocreasA the period for which the party is entitled to draw ; as is the case in the allowance mow for the rear iron. NlUitia officers intitled to the peace allowance should lose no time in making their applications, as the A&, by which it is granted, is an annual - ene, and in Sante is the course of the pres,:nt month NZACASILE, MAIM!! 14. The norm which name on from the west, ea Friday r'imight. has not p..-•th.ws been eqa.tileil in point c,f aver.ti, in i..is country, for taa: cars. an Al.tonernoor eiat ise;gl.!, t: hoop, we learn th—• inhabit= doe.: t any storm (4 ; ,or wow. •corobtned) which was ever so - w ?rag daratiot.. Evrty lite.: rivulet in. L. . country k:: ailed a ri4lcot ul-rcnt ; . 4 p. }cared fu.unia? from the rivers Tyne. Is'ear, .ind Eden, were ss,ilvo be yocJ their respalivc banks, and :o t ipid were their urrents, that they swept evcry thing before them. that tesui:a '4;.pc...se tivir course. • So great was the Violence :lie wind for two suc cussive days, that it was itepe..sitie for a traveller to retain his scat on horseback; and in one in o taaze, on the top of Wtihupehead, (a mountgn which is next in beielt tit Cri.s.s.fell' i . a Man riling with the wind on his back. was tossed over the horse's head. In - *Fe nei t h! , ourl r od of flarteudcastle, several hones were uaroofc. l , ail many trees were pulled up by `the ro s.. o n , u r t h e xesre a sde papers, received Thursday, rnerui-ms, that when the hes-s Al the impress arrived -there, mc. of the sailors lcit the ships, and. retired into the ccueory _arnoug the pitmen. The sailie hap• }y'• ••d at' Shields awl Sunderland : but no press. warr tr•ts had arrived at either Of these plates, or at . • :elle Mere arw HALE, the great and upright was ence taken by a press-gang, merely on az.-oun: oh as er:.ss, which was by no means be con:i .g his A. ion The following are the particui-ars of the robbery committed in the dwelling-house of Mr. James liarly. of ).unwell, on Tuesday se'nnight -About eight o'vloek in the evcaing, 7 four men were seen lurking about the premises, but were not sus yeaed t)f .env evil design. ::portly after, however, these tour men went into the stable, and finding the servant man there, they bound him hand and foot, and threatened to murder him if he made the least resistance. After they had taus secured this man, they waited in the stable until Another; who is lame, see= in, whom they seized avid bound in the same manner ns the first. Having thus secured tlia two persens.frorn whuni they were likely to experience any. resistauce, they next p: . ereeded to the house, when three of them, undisguised, went in a'd locked the Joar idler them, the other watt on the outside. Mr. Hariy was sitting wi:ii his daw;hter by the fire-side, holding his watch in his :and, which be had just wound up pre paratory to going to bed. One of the - villains snatched the watsit* (Torn Mr. Hardy's hand, and -afterwards confined him in his chair, by tying his lornuii behind him. They then desired Miss liarcir to deiicer to them all the lamer in the house, _holding eleir bludgeons to her bed, and !wearing -Wait they would dash out her brains if she refused. Miss Hardy, although not mtrih intimidate:l, fear ing the villains would further abase her father who is a man consider:lbl\ aticanced in vc...rs,andkaving rrio tither Asijstance li:ft but that oE a boa and mai d serv;e2, tancgizt it most prudzin to cernply, , and &icing to the bureau slit gave -ciii. robber; cash and 4a:1.-notes to the amount of oneittn.dred aud . .forty pounds, and thhca had the sreser..:e o 1 moo.; to shut .tar book, and reriace.it in the bureau. "ire booty a?Pi.....Fd full as law as grey expecled to bud ; ....we, L r. i „g, hrivecrsea, drat th.y siupeaed chore w.i more caot in the house, which they seenuxi to he zea...ilik would br less clangorous ,fur men of ,their iotearJoce tf? neg . ociate th an paw. I ) uri, g th e time this part of &a,gaitg ~.. vas. y .n, t' G w . one Lai: the outside cal6l out, .4,..w al you rio t 14;1 some of rt.c:r.?" to which the answer wußci." The 4 v o lt as nett dentuulcd a bottle of wine, which w- en the:ll4 they then left the house, and endearopred ',to rock the fatuity in ;- but finding they could r.ot accomplish it, tt,"ey rare* the key to a cousiclgr.t bid distance. Mr. Hardy's honte'stichdio at sonie distance Oom any nthei, it was noit ihou t safe for oar one to go nut and alairt the' neighbours that night, particularly as therrobbers tivreatened death, J 4) WAY ptrs* *ti should folio* titles ;!and the siren servants taw cowilyt in, having bent tied and locked- ictu the stable, as was afterwards oiscorosid; the. family, .therefore, after releasing Mr.• Nerdy, ' -retired to.bed. We are saw yto add, that for the Kew* these vigai at live_ rea pe d ds - tc.ioa, al 4hCia J they eat attetse4ol to - be fm men svhcr'2ll mi.sing in the neigh:...)urizotki. Izinsi slu sA ia i i n b on) - s halt hour utter the robbery, inoll given within halt An hour iltier the robioery, I r ihe pict, ate on the preuability :%e while gang haul beer, scared. k soup tinlik. , . / • ' NW 44,, ...Jr - •-‘ • -••••• - 1 r .i t , DUIILIN, Wham it. Yesterdav the Common Council of the Oki or Dublin waited ol the Lord Lieutenant with an Ad dress of Congratulation .to bis Majesty, which his Excellency was pleased to-say he would transmit to his Sovere'gn. On Thurday se'nnigh t, General Payne having re ceived information that there was to be a meeting of the deluded Combinators who have lately.di:.graced the county of Limerick, at llosslivaiu-Wood, gave directions immediately to the different piquets to put themselves under the orders of the City Peace- Officers—himself being with one of them. On their march to the wood, they came up with several par ties of the Comhinators—four of whom were appre hendA by the division under the orders of the Ge neral : on one of thnnt was found a case of pistols that were stolen from a private. of the ;;th Light Dragoons. •A melancholy accident happened in Tipperary, on Friday the 25th ult. Miss Cornett, a very amiable young Lady, in the humane a.aof apply ing a bandage to the brotten arm of a young Gea tleniaa, a visitor, her clothes comMtmicated vita the fire at which he was sitting, rend notwithstand ing the most prompt assistance, she w:is burnt in so dreadial a manner as to sul•vive that night only. Letters from Gibraltar of the ,wth Feb. state, that the English brig Nile attired there from Leg- horn in nineteen days, At the time the sailed fram tei, , horn, a 1. reach frigate was embarking 300 troops tor St Domingo; and a report was current, and generally credited, that the King of Lt.ruria was dangerously ill. We have made farther inquiry into the circum stances which gave rise to the r, , port of Wedacsday, relative to the vessel at Shoreham, and find them to be these : —On the 26th of December last, a French brig. of about 170 tons burthen, ran on shore near , 41.rehani, and the crew, consisting of aueet twenty persons, reached tee shore, with the exceetion of two. She lied formerly been a French gun brig, was .aded by officers, and manned v.-en me I reeularty belonging to the French Go vern. v.., by witem she was citted out. Upon her being deserter by ner clew, she was taken posses-.. sloe of ey the s'ti.tom-house officers, who found her C:2,jo to con.ist of 2030 stand of arms, 10 brass swivels, three pieces of ordnance, five barrels of I ww.kr, a h:.• rrl of flirts, and shot of ',Lamle sirs., seer peters were C.4lCHliand to shew that she was bound from Dunkirk to New Orleans, and that ,:he, , v;:1 - i a consort, laden also with military stores, ihi.l 'eft the lerrier port e few cla':s before, and, by mistr.inagement and stress of weather, site was . stnl on our cam. 'Though her papers stated Orli-ans to be her destined port, she had not pros isioes or stores for so lrmx a voyar circum stance that created a good deal of susp;cion ' • but a few days ago some flags, wh'ch, with other thiegs, lad floated on shore from the wreck, clearly proved , that Ircleed was the place of her destination. These, OA Monday last only, came into the posses sion of a Gentleman at Shoreham, who, on Tuesday night last, brought them to the Admiralty, 'watch gave rise to the current report and belief that the tsaasa&ion had been recent.--(Sun ). At the late Chelmsford Assize;, P. 4r4n,ron, a Jew, travelling as a dentist and corn-cutter, was tri. d for stealing two silk handi.erchiels in• the dwel ling-houtc of Thomas Harridge, of fladleigh. The prisoner, as appeared in eviiience, not finding any one in the house, went hi and took the two hand kerchiefs; soon after be had rctnrned and shut the doer, he was paceised by Mrs. Harridge. The dentist offered Mrs H. some of his bills, and asked if any thing was n anted ; being answered in the ne gative, he went away. Shortly after, Mrs. H. missed the handkerchiefs, and suspecting the core-cutter, she tent the irinstab!e in pursuit of him ; when he was found at Itayieig.i, eating his breakfast, but no -property cf the kinct stolen was found upon him. It was, however, shortly after diserwerei, that the prisoner had sett a parcel to his wife tent mornieg by the South End coach, which was puteted and ove taken ; the parcel was delivered -te a person on cue road until the -return el the coach the neet day, , vh.nl it wits opened and found to contaie the lund ke:chiefs end a lettere° the prisoneer wife, written in Havre*. Mrs. Harridge swore to the handker chiefs in Court; bat the person to whom the teach man. delve:Ted the parcel upon the road, not ap p...ar:og in Court to rtientify its being the same as v.itcn !het left with him, the Judge stopped the prosecution, and direet•A the Jury to find the pri soner Net Guiky The hansilcererie r s were. how ever, restored to Mrs; Harridge, at ties exprees de sire of his Lordship. HA TISR9II, MARCH 1.-*-Testerciay ;he Gm:manLc Diet held an extraordinary Sitting, after the read ing of the Note by which the Miiiisters of the Me diating Powers call upon the Diet to give a prompt ' ratification to the labour which is nrionitted to it. The diseus.ion war opened op the general Becet of the De pnation. The Prussian Mini:ler, M. De Go ertz, voted for its adoption. 4n the explanation which he gave of his rote, he observed, ehat no re gard ought to be. paid to ehe deelaration of his Swe. 'dish Majesty, Duke of Pomerania, because that State, htving abandoned the cause of the country during the whole course- of the war, could' have now no other ohjtec,,t in view-but to pronounce against the diTesirions of the Treaty of Peace. Ths Minister • of Sweden protested against this declaration, which he considered as uncalled for and .misplaced, and so much the more, as his Swedish Majesty, in his quality , of a State o the Empire, was jultitied in giving leis adviee as well as all the other Members Fenpire. The iame Nl,j.nister • then voted kr iheltdootion of the general .Coridenue, es at first pro- r ercd; so far es the l'rearr of Westphalia, the ituidamentaL laws of the Empire, and the rights of the immediate Noblesse of the }..mpire, were con firmed ip all their eirspesitions, and have not been changed by the new Gersuswas. 1: is remarkable that the prop: saions made by the two Direectorial Ministers, namely, that of Nlayence in the Elentral College, and that of Atts -trie in the Colle;fe of Princes, differ : the first, the Baron D'Ai.aist •deruends purely and simply the rariraion- of • the modified: General Rea: ; whilst tbe eicond,•M: Da f ausrosataa, psoposes 4o tulnert all that relates to the gee oegartieation.of ' the Diet, thelietter votes, theirrank, SP:. to a pasties-a im deliberation. diversity of , opinions teach atilt, to retard ek ileatim of the .R 'ere- it it even asserted that several Ministers accredited to poi.% of quitting , fur a • XENT ,13SIZ.ES. • atainsTon, MARCH 15. szEsty v. itgst7r. This was aaion for an assault, brought by a gen tleman's valet against the Defendant, who kept a public-house at Bromley, in this county. The as sault was committed by the Defendant, the Counsel said, without the least provocation being given by the Plaintiff. He went to the Defendant's house to drink his pint of ale; but, instead of meeting with civility, the Defendant assaulted him. To prove the assault, he called Miss Jessup, the sister of the Defendant. She said, that the Plaintiff came to their house, and called fur a pint ot ale in the kit chen ; her brother told him to leave that part ,of the house, anti go into tha wp-room or parlour, which the Plaintiff refused : the'utner then attempted to put him out, and in the struggle thUy fell on the floor. The Plintiff was somewhat hurt. In the hands of Mr. Qarrosv this witnes4 produced a great deal of laughter. On cross-examination, she ad mitted, that die Plaintiff was her admirer, and that they ha i eJtenanged mutual vows and pledges of love ; but such " an antidote to the tender passion" was never Teen. She was about three feet high, and as many round. The shape of her body was bent to tie resemblance of an ale, with a curve in her hack, and an ama7ing protuberance of hips; her age about forty. She triumphantly produced a pin, wl:iLlt had been given to her by her lover ; but added, that she had given him one of equal worth. At the outset of her cross-examination, she desired Mr. Gacruw tuask her no unnecessary ques tions ; for if he did, she should call upen the gentle man at the upper end of the table (the Judge), to take her part.-4Verdia for the Plaintiff.—damages One Farsirng. gobn "Minces, and ll:nm C/arhe were indieted for stealing 2501. in money and bank notes, twelve topaz stones of great valee,,a pistol, and sundry ar ticles of wearing-apparel, from on board his Ma jecty's ship 4go, lying at Woolwich, the severe.) ar ticles being the property of Lieutenaal. fOrti.vens, of the Marines. The prisoner Atkinson Wee - lee c.a.- pester, and Clarke the Gmener of the bomb-vessel the Volcano. The Learned Judge told the Jer,e, that it was a capital felony to teal to the amount of ss. from a ship in any navigable river. 'there •eas, however, a distinetion between the cases of the prisoners, as made out in the evidence : it did net aepaar that Clarke had any hand in stealing the true!:; for the witness Morley said, it was Atkinson who brought it on board the Volcano. Clarke might be -the re ceiver, and perhaps ought to hate been indided as such, but there was no evidence to show that he had any hand in the actual stealing it from on board the Argo...-Verdi, Atkinson Guilt) . .—Clarke Nor MARCH . the Court, as we reported yesterday, was dis lodged from the Court-house to the Ball•roem at the near Inn; but during the course of the day the crowd in the roam was so great that apprehensions were entertained that the floor might give way. At the rising riche Cuart ;pother place of meeting was to be sought for. The playhouse was at first suggested, but on enquiry that was .found occupied by a cargo of potatoes. At length some Gentlemen of the Bar had influence enough to procure the use of a Mdbodiit Mean, and there it was the Lawyers as sembleil this muniing. Nothing could be more whimsical than the appearaace of the place. t ir. Baron Hutham was seated in the reading-desk ; the Associate in the place of the clerk of toe spiritual congregation. In the great pew, where usually sit thepiou; Eldees, were placed the leading, Lawyers. In the opposite pew were ranged the Juumen, most conveniently situated for liearieg the Law instead of the Gospel. Other Counsel were diAriine.ed in the other pews; the rest of the congregation took their seats after the usual fashion. The business of the day seemed as if die:oloteed by the place of meeting, for note irig occurred better worth reporting than a methodist sermon. The cause of Asset. v. AMC L, which was txuetted te afford curioeS -matter, did nod come or. front a want of Special Jurors.—This is the case of a large estate, which was left by the will. of the last eroprietor to the nearest of kin-bearing the name bf Angel. At the time of his death hp knew of no relation living, but the estate is so very considerable that it .has induced many diagel; to claim alliance with the testator. The prestet claimant, it is said, will be able to make out his title ; if he does, he will succeed better than nine others who have preceded him ; for nhe ejeel ments have already been tried upon nine different To the many- strat3gems lately made use of by the Press-gangs, for procuring men, the following may be adde4 • • A smug party of these nautical desperadoes, on' their way down the Ninories, on Nloaday last, met an old woman and her daughter, with.• empty fish baskets oc their heads, whom they in3inediately de tained, mist insisted upon taking titecia to their ren, desvous, declarinx that they had orders to impress women as well as men. .The old-fish dealer, at first treated such an application with contempt, but on ' finding tome begin to force her along the street, she 'gee.- outrageous, and with the accustomcd po liteness of persons of her description, resisted the guidance of her ee k ndudors, not wily with her tongue but her ham's; havhig administered one of her back handed lavoup.on ,the nose cif a di s ciple of the gang, a return was ma4e in 4 rn*iner that occaricined the insulted female to express her idea of the designs of hEr enegliqs, by crying out murder. The young girl, at the same time piped iu the cry, and with so much ,triution, that a numbe r of persons imme diately tan to the spot to see what was ths matter; among the rest several tailors from th e contiguous slop-s hops , made their appearance, and were in- . stoutly laid bold of,hy the gang,. yho relinquished as qUick as possible the old Wid44n• and her daugh, ter, tot better sport. The :n4ve!ty c,f the alarm, and the solicitUdt ;of thi* Pg.gikAlt .for . th:protec,' tion of the gartie4 in flistresti,' *tett immediately changed 4;404 violent ttezr;:.<;.t?f applehertsioa for 41104 own safilty, wiliCh they atten red to insure by A hasty retreat) several ...stro:lg thi.A.ll harels - were ,lowever..stmood in thgir z.ls c pn T eygd to the reudeiyoui: • It - was 'in 4n -the tailors ... pleaded .to-serve the o . tvy, p;otesting their other Wea,pOit out the needle ; stub excus4 stau;il'i)ot 40 f those who wire nble-bodied were "constrains to ledririis tke • 0 064-beitril for ship -4111 to assist in the sietuiice- 4 4 their country. ~~ r RETURN' PRICE OF GRAIN AS UNDER s Wlicat ...,....465. '344. 6.2 s Tick Brans. 283 094 04 Fine do. 63:. 6,5. Oil Oats Rye .325. :355. Polands . 223 '23s 0. Barley..., 22;. 275. Od , Rape Seed SOL 131. N.ilt.. , 425. 464 Fine Flour 45s 50s. 434 White Pestre....42s. 48s. Od. Second ditto 40a. Os, Beans 3:35.375. FRANCE. FR FNCFI FINAhiCR. 708 THE YEAR 11. 11F.CFIPTS. Surplus of the Revenues frr the Year 10 - Laud-Tax for 108 Departoemt; 220,200,000 'lac on Personal property and Bwpm:try - - 34,800,000 Additional 113iltimes fur the Ex ,,e . ices aod judicial Proceedings in the Deoartments - - 15,983,000 Do trs and W.iiclows - 1E4000,000 Pate,.ts - - - - 17,500,00 Fur the management of the Domains, cop hending the ?la Revenue of the ". F.Jr.:4; Cuvlonai - - the P ,st-l Ace - Natio ai kat ry Snit Males SeCirrities for the OfEeers ofJustices of Peace Misceilaninius Receipts - - External Receipt Total Receipt - EXPENDITURE. FU2II4C PEST. Pepetual Debt Tv the Creditors of the State - 59,570,018 To Vie Cat Se d'A mortineme4t 1,272,055 40,8 , 0,973 - 194486,674 El:: PEW DEPARTMLNTS. 2,677,277 :j16,558 4.000,9 0 9 190,000, 1. 00 4 0,000,00 y 11,000,0(K) 1.4000,000 9,500,000 4,000,000 4,717,000 ',69,500,000 2U,000,000 511.9,b00e01 i,193,R95 Debt for Life - Perpetual aibt Annuities 41; LNERAL EXPLNDITUF.E OF THE SERVICE, AdminaLation ofJrstise - 21,318,7M0 ck Form Rebtiuns 7,000,1.101 . . Of the Inter , tir: - - Oal gar, Serype 17,`:00,000 Extreoulmary Service. 42,44,000 Renrairlt- Subiistences bought to the - lar 10, and which wid a pa 4 off in the yen It 7,6!0,000 47,110 4 0041 Of the • Ordinary Service - 2 1 ),047,780 To reimburse part of the Se^.uriries to the • calms __ _ 3.000,00 ?ptei.ooo 20,000,000 56,047,7611 or the public Treat 'Yr - - ti,000,009 For the War Deism t molt 153,000,00 the Maiiagemeut of ci.t. 9u,ooopil 11.11,.,,,. t Iti tares! uf Securit,es Pc.lsvms The Marine: -Oriviary So ice • Estraordiaary Serviqe 919,000.009 bf,,kbo,(tio 146,000,000 508,476,411 • 9,000,00 g 8,000,00 u I licurr 1 by Negotiations la fluor? - Total - .589,500,009 CORN EXCHAVC E, MA RC it 18. We have scan:: any fresh samples of Corn at Market to day, and very little business, having few buyers, and waiting for large importations. Sales of wheat are heavy, and something cheaper ; as is barley and malt, a trifle; white pease are high, and the prime pearl samples (as usual) dearer than our general prices ; beans are unaltered ; oats in middling qaantity, but we do not find any variance in their prices. Flour is stationary, and we refer to our currency as under : . • BIRTHS. On. the :Bth of February, at Fiankfort, in the county of Cork, .he Lady or the llon. Colonel W. Mordaunt N.asti.tnri, of a son. Ou Tuts.l:sy,. a: his house, at Mailing, in SIIV,CICI the Lady of Cipt. Young, of the Royal Navy, of a sun. MAKRIED. Last week, Mr. W. of Mount.row, Lambeth, ,o Mrs. ILddle, of Wot-square. On Svord-y 'mit, at St. Gc•orge's, Hanover-square, Mr B. ckmure, of Pim!ico, tc Mrs. Bredel, of Hacknty. On till sth Mat. by ...Ike Rev. pouti is Shepherd, A M. of f•ibity Cu4lt 4 e, Cambridge, M. C. A. 4. Lloyti, of t..at CoLe:.., to Miss Yt, k,, daue,hter of the Hon. C. Yorke in t..at county. DIED. Yesterday, at his house in Lower P.. - c^k street, Gros yenur-square, Jolla Pr-t I,ige.i 70, one ot the Magis trates of isfirttllea?:. at. I ...las. it: !nst. at h:s ::oase in St. Gorge' ;Iyde i ask ag d 71, James; Yowls, EN. to,:neels ait crs,isscnt 6urg on a-d kpothecare, at N.:le.ngton Butt•y and father of the prerent M . P. ot (hat pita.. On Wed. , c:day, at his house at R I ,ate, in Surrey,* • G. Vaux, in Sad year ut hrs age. On the 5 hot Fel , ruary, at Klbeggan, in the 4oth year of 114 ag, while inspeai , ig the Yeoma.by of Leland, John Car where. Esq. late Majur in th- sstivßtg . ruent of Foot. On Monday last, at his house in the Spa Eelds, in his first year. Robot Bishop, Faq. On Tuesday last, at Bath, Mrs.. Comyn, wife of Stepbma Comyn, Esq. On Wednesday evening, at Cashiobury Herts, in the 34th year ot her age, Mrs. Claridge, wif e ot John Cla ridge, Esq. of Pali-mall. RRICE OF TT/TV Bank Stock :3 per Cent Red. .. • • 71 44 1 8 per Cont. Cuns. 631134 4 per Cent C0n5..... S per Cent. Ann. .... 981 9 i pc& Cptt..1797.. t .. Kink L. Ay' 30411-16 !kink ittortAnn. ".... 4 9 16 -India Stock` • 916 019 x• Smithy STOCKS. ;SPAY. i t Excheq Bab I Irieh 5 per Cent. lOll I Consols for April 66,1 41 7 Cyl 7 liadia for Open. 2ll tk for Opel} nium..l2l 14 111 12 disc. Oonnium g. Lot. Tick..... 17L 15s• Imp. 3 per Cent. .•• • • • col Ditto Ann o NL NDON-ARll36,rt ll 3.:16 . • 111944 WoSTER AT LO THIS Div aft:r 10. Afternoon,.... im. at. n. 44L.n : Puitej by J. Gru.se, No. 18. Crown-court, rieet-mede; a 4 pulisbArcl there by W. 1. CLEstsais, e 4 Nu 2UI, S' - and. Advertmeineou and Letters (postpaid) must be gddreiped.l4 ths Lake, Ntr. bielasbury, , •i‘ E ! '9 i {, I r,