The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-04 00:00:00

r =IP I I ~r 0 POLICL. BOW-STREET. A carious case was ycrterday kelrd befort Sir R. Foao ; an elderly woman, of the name of Calvert, cook and housekeepix to Mr. 'froward, of Norfolk-street, was charged by that gentleman with wilfully doing damage tosorne very handsome fur niture in his house. The fact was this ; the prisoner, who had lived only five weeks in Mr. Troward's family, had given so repeated cause of dissatisfac tion, that she received warning to quit, in r2venge for which, she, with some instrument, bored several holes in two of the cushions of the drawing-room chairs, cut two large holes is the carpet of the dining-parlour, and mangled the stair-carpeting of one flight of stairs in the same manner ; the whole of which articles being quite new, the damage is estimated at upwards of thirty pounds. The pri soner admitted the whole of the charge, and in ex cuse for it, pretended she was actuated by passion, but that she was willing to make good the dmiap,e. The Magistrate lamented exceedingly, that it was not an offence cognisable before him, though, per haps it might be mdidable. Mr. 'Froward, with much humanity, consented to drop all further pros credings. if the prisoner would replace the damaged things with new ones, which Qv.? readily agreed to, ant lodged twenty-two pounds as a se , :nity for p,:r -I,:rming the same. GVILDII A LL. tvedneslay a young man, who is brother to an at tn.-my, was charged before the sitting Magistrate on r.uspicion of stealing a pocket-book, containing property to the amount of 1001. from a Mr. Daw son. It appeared, in the course of the examination, that the parties were all spending the evening toge ther at a coffee-house in the vicinity of Fleet -street; and Mr. Dawson happening to take nut his pocket book, the young man alluded to, who sat next to Mr. Dav:son, made several excuses to pass him in the cosine of the evening, and returned ; after the company was separated he missed his pocket-book, and immediately suspected the young man ; his lodgings were searied, but no traces of the book could be found. The evidence, hoavver, swearing to the suspicion of his being th , .: person who actually tees: the bunk, the NMS ir.dtv.-ed to com mit hoe fur trial Several ef !Us friends attended, and amongst the rest his brother, and urged his ge neral good character : but the Magistrate informed them he was obliged to attend to what had been sworn, and lw fek it his duty to send bitn for trial. A journeyman carpenter, named Sfismoar, way charged by his master, Mr. Lane, with leaving his work unfinished. Mr. Lane stated, that this man agreed to serve him fur a week, and after working at his business for three days, abruptly left hint, and Ise had not heard any thing of him till yesterday, whoa he summoned him to the Court of Requests fur wages which he alledgei was due to him. Mr. Lane accordingly took the opportunity when he met him there, to bring him before the 'Magistrate.— Mr. Alderman Newaham consulted the Act of Par liament, and observed, that the Act authorised him to intlic: a I.unislinier.t of three months for this of fence, and not less than one month, discretionary. He said, it was highly necessary to enforce the act, in order to learn jourueymen their duty. Simmons acknowledged that he had left his master's service, but said he had not left any work unfinished ; he ex pressed his sorrow for his fault, and said he was willing to icturn, if his master would take him back, and serve the remainder of his time. Mr. Lane, however, would not agree to receive him again but said, if the Magistrate thought proper, he was wil ling to receive an apology, provided he would pay the expences incurn.d. Simmons very gladly accept ed the proposed terms, and Mr. Alderman Newn ham gave nim some excellent advice as to his fu ture conduct; observing, that if he again infringed the laws, be would be punished with the utmost se verity.--4 le was then discharged. 2.IkNSION-110e5g. 70.6 Cie/ It Mk was brought before the LORD MAYOR, by Robert U, in, a fellowship porter, for refusing to pay him for measuring and landing a qua:mty of turnips. Mr. Reeves, a meeter, attended on this occasion, and stated, that it was a general practice of late to impose upon the City by landing goods of this na ture, without weighing them or paying the duty re quired. The fellowship porters had also to com plain that others were hired to do in their stead this work at reduced wages. The LORD MAYOR de- L...ded the rights of these persons within the City liberties, and ordered the owner of the turnips to pay tilt complainant his regular wages. 1:mos-HALL. Wdliam Parkhurst and William Carter, two dust men, the former the master, the latter the man, were brought forward, on Wednesday, to answer the charge of suspicion made against them for steal ing two horses, a cart, and a piece of brandy ; the former the property of Samuel Quinton, of White's Grounds, Bermondsey, and the brandy the property of .Messrs. Mills and Co. They were remanded for fiuther examination. ssAItI.BniOtGH•43IIIIZET. Wednesday Ame Pallets was fully committed for trial, for stealing a quantity of lace from the shop of Mr. Burford, in Ozford-street. The prisoner went into the shop under the pretence of puTchss ing some articles on Saturday evening, and trsok the opportunity of secreting the lace, but was im mediately detected. Early yesterday morning, the coach-house of John Way, Esq. Lincoln's-inn-fields, was broke open, and the hammer-cloth stolen from the chariot. On Wednesday morning, a fellow knocked at the door of Mr. Jones, in St. -Alban's-street, pre tending he had dropped a letter into the area, and while the maid servant was gone to fetch it, he atole two coats and a waistcoat out of the parlour, :ind got clear of. On Wednesday evening, the coach-house of Mrs. Sprangcr, in Jockey-fields, near Bedford-row, was robbedof the hammer-cloth belonging to the coach. Townsend, one of the Bow-street patrole, who was so dreadfully wounded on Monday nigOt List. in Crown-street, St. Giles's, by a ruhber, is Eo much better, that hopes ale eutertained of i.is reco- VCry. An attempt was made; by a single footpad, to rob a servant to Mr. Kestertw, of the White Horse Inn, in the Borough, on Wednesday morning about oat o'clock. near the nine mile stone on the Brom- Iry mid, but the servant being oa horsPbac:, got away with all his property. AGRICULTURE. We have been favoured by a friend with the pe rusal of. the following circular letter from the Duke of Bedford. As we deem the subject of import ance to a considerable number of our readers, Nye glad ve it insertion. IY gi'. Trebera- Abbey , Dee. 1, 1802. The Dukc of Belfollll, anxious to try the co:npatetive merit; of the various eorts ofetheep in this island, propose. to the dif ferent breediss of each sort ' to send him 20 wither lambs to Woburn, between toe 15titof September and the 15th of Oc tober, 1803, accompanied by a ceirtititate from the breeders of each, stating the period, as near as may be, when they were lambed. The Duke i, willing to pay the full price for them, and all expencio incurred on the journey. He requests those who propose se-reline them, to inform him by letter of their in tention, in the month of August, or sooner, that he may have the opportunity of declining them, in the event of his having hail prior nreice of a lot of the battle breed being to be sent from Another quarter The Duke proposes to treat them in the following manner : —they will be weighed as soon as they arrive and again on the pith Novein'eer. They will he then divilled hate two lots, ten of each salt. One lot shall be such as each breeder shall have himself previously marked as most likely to come to early maturity. These, on or about the 15th of November, will be put to turnip's, as felloweisto the fatting sheep. In this manner they will be keet threogh the greatest part of the winter. In the last month or six week., it it he found practicable, their foal will hr weie e ed to them. They will thee be pot to tolerable grace in the spring, and produced for the inspection of the company at the sheep sheireee Ishi $ ; which time one of each sett will he killed, imessi the breeders of the sheep slinulil object to it. Out of the remainitig !nee, the breeders, if they axe prevnt, or if not, some person from the county where eeelt sort was bred, will be requested to select four, whiCh will • eliately he put to good pars and front that time pushed foreard, with the intention of nuking them goad meat ae soon as possible. As fast as each shrep arrives at that state, he will be slaughtered, and a particu lar account taken of his live and dead weight, offal, ;re. &c. Such as are not fit to be killed front grass, will b. put to the Lest turnips and hay on the 15th of October. The remaining five of each sort in this let will immediately after the selection of the above-mentinnee, be put to a rather bare pasture ; such an one, however, as will promote their growth ; sell on the Ist of November they will be put to Wl' sips, with a small portion of hay, and three of C:eil !acted as We're by the breeders, or their countrymen, at the sheep shearing, 1804, will be slaughtered In the time manner as the four above-mentioned. The nomainiog two of eacii sort will be kept at turnips through the winter. In the spring they will be put to good grass, end slaughtered at the sheep shearing 1805. In each year of this experiment, an attempt will be made to ascertein the quantity of food consumed by each 'sort, by put ting them into mietisrate-sieed slit moos of dry bare pasetre, weighing and cutting turnips for them, and twice to oftener, in the course of the week, weighing back all that it not con sunned. These sheep will be eiten weighed, and a wayt when their fond is changed. The second lot, consisting of the rem ' g ten of each sort, will, upon their being divided, be put to hard keep, and adl contiuur to be treetee in that tanner through the first winter and the fullowlng eueimer. 'rho et-veld winter they will have some has given them, and in the spring be put to tolerable grass. They will be exhibited at the sheepshearing% 1604 and l'os. Such as are at the Lot sheering fit for the butcher, will be slaughtered, and the remainder, as soon as they are iu pro per condition. The deferent lots will, of course, be alwayi7kept in the tame field. Any person who mar send sheep, and who may is-411 fnr any particular attention in the treatment of them, sti:l, if he Fint•; iu his request in writing, have it prop.nly attended to, provided it 5h0314 not appear to injure the general experiment, or git,e to his sheep any exclusive advantage. FRENCH COLONIES. These politicians who advise and contend for an oblivion of the past, are right when men are in ques tion. and indeed no one thinks of opposing them : but they are wrong when principles are the thing to be looked to ; for it is under strong governments that false principles ought to be counteracted, and good principles established for future conduct. The moral observation which we here set forth, may be jusLified by facts of an evidence altogether irre fragable. During the revolution we warred with all the governments of Europe by our actions, and with ourselves by our pi inciples. Our victories have pur chased .us peace, a most valuable consideration. They have reinvigorated and confirmed the national character; and the only inconvenience and ailment that now hang upon us, proceed entirely from our false principles. We are still at war, but not with fo reign powers : we have now to wage war with those whom philosophy has turned loose upon society.—. We are endeavouring to rescue our colonies, not from the English, but from all those disasters that have sprung from a false and ignorant philanthropy. Was it not for that war of principles which we have waged against ourselves, what would now be wanting to complete the commercial, the general prosperity of France ? Our colonial possessions, which had fallen into the hands of a foreign enemy, have reverted to us in - very excellent condition. Those which our philanthropical politicians have undernaken to administer, cost now the lives of of ficers whose loss must wring the heart of every Frenchman, and immense RIMS, the expenditure of which is indi.,rnsible. For the first duty to be per formed of g, xcntment after a revolution, is doubt less to arrest the progress of evil ; a condition, with out attention to which all, even the best combined attempts at improvement, must necessarily prove abor tive. These refleaions arc equally applicable to our internal situation. The war we have carried on with foreign powers has afforded us an indemnification of the evils it produced ; it has secured us from all apprehension of a new war, or of its consequences, should ever any of the European powers allow themselves to be imposed upon by the Cabinet of St. James's, than which nothing is more doubtful. But where is the indemnification for the evils which we have inflicted upon ourselves? and where would be our pledge of security, if we did not combat those false principles by every mode of argument in our power ? while government for the happiness of France, makes them disappear' at its frown, let the apostles of philosophy assert what they will, there is no suds thing as a philoso phical government. The King of Prussia and Ca tharine 11. great sticklers, no skubt, for philosophy, never thought, however, of governing philosophi cally. So true is it, that politics can never begin to philosophise, dr philosophy set itself at politicizing without throwing both ideas and things into confu sion. This is :5 truth that cannot too often be re peated, because there are persons who still contrive to doubt it ; and even it today every one agreed upon that truth, yet were it necessary to repeat it to-morrow, least some men of evil intent might not have already forgotten it. In the same manner, with regard to what concerns our colonies, we must now continually bring back our thoughts to the past ; for if we should come to forget why we were fig "sting in the middle of our own possessions, and ae,ainq whom we were fighting, we should lose the fr'eit's of an instruction teat has been dearly pur ch:red indeed.—From the Merciare de France. "'fur . mr. IN 7 . The following narrative is chiefly extracted from the Barbadoe: Lxpositor, of the 17th November last, and we doubt not will gratify our readers, as cer tainly the first authenticated account which has yet come before the public, of a transaetion which, at the time, excited a. strong interest in the Maritime and Mercantile world. It relates to the ship Friend .4o, in the African trade, belonging to the port of Lives pool, ofavhich Messrs. Brown, Huson, ley, &c. are the owners. This ship was seized by the crew in Majumba Bay, in the absence of the Captain, about the end of the year 1801, but after wards carried into Barbadoes by a stratagem of one of the crew. In the autumn of 1801, the Fritnelthip sailed from Liverpool on a voyage to Africa and' the West In dies ; early in October of that year, she arrived on the coast, and anchored in Majumba Bay ; the Cap tain having occasion to go on shore, for the purpose of bartering the commodities he carried for the natives of the country, the boat that conveyed him returned to the ship with intelligence, that that night he should stay on shore ; some of the seamen were at this time intoxicated. At night, when the Chief Mate, Kennedy, in the absence of the Captain, had set the watch, and as if suspecting a conspiracy, had come upon the quarter-deck, and wrapping himself in his surtout, had laid down to sleep, the mutiny began. It was dark, and the utmost tumult and confusion ensued : part of the crew had possessed themselves of fire-arms. Copeland (the Surgeon) twice snapped a musquet at the Steward, and actu ally fired it at M'Cawley,•the third Mate, and son of an owner of the vessel. M'Cawley, and Kennedy, k the first Mate, unable to resist, and maltreated by the mutineers, reired to the cabin, to which they af terwards confined them. The unfortunate Jae} , (the second Mate), more resolute and less pnideet perhaps, was killed by a ball from a musquet, and instantly thrown overboard. While this scene of violence continued, the cable of the ship was cut, the sails unfurled, and the ship got under way and put out to sea. The leaders of the mutiny now as sumed command, and a few hours afterwards com pelled the two mates, and such others as they *ought were not friendly to their projects, to quit the ves sel; and having put provisions and water in the boat, they left them at the disposal of Providence, by whose protection tidy regained the African coast, and since arriving in this island, with the Captain, have been the principal means of convicting these pirates. Sherbome, the boatswain, had got into the boat with intent to accompany them, but him the mutineers detained, his services were necessary to the execution of their daring scheme ; for he was the only man remaining on board whose knowledge of navigation enabled him to direct the vessel's course ; that course (after some consultation) the mutineers agreed should be for some French port, and as the fittest for their purpose, they fixed on Cayenne. 'They had not been to sea many days before a party of them, among which probably was Jelly's murderer, impelled by the dread of the Justice they merited, resolved to leave the ship in the remaining boat, which they did, and have not hitherto been heard of. Sherborne, in seeming obedience to their command, to steer the vessel for Cayenne, practised a most praise-worthy deception, though perilous in the extreme to himself; the first hour he took upon him to direct the ship, he formed a counterplot to conduct the ship to Barbadoes, while he made the pirates believe he was carrying her to Cayenne ; this he communicated only to the carpenter (Snow don) and another, in whose fidelity he deposited his life ; in the prosecution of it he met with deserved success ; happily his intention was never discovered. As they approached Batbadoes, the sloop of war, the Hornet, hove in sight ; then in their terror the pirates proposed to plug up the shot-boles that were conspicuous in various parts of the vessel, as an ex pedient to elude enquiry and suspicion ; but the councils of villainy under the influence of fear, are generally precipitate, unsteady, and unwise ; suffice it to relate, that on the ship's being boarded by the Hornet': boat, the whole was disclosed, the princi pals, as named by the boatswain and carpenter, se cured, brought into this port, and committed to the prison of this island to be tried for the henious offences of which they were accused. After a very long and interesting trial, which took place on the 9th of November last, the Presi dent of the Court declared, that the Court had unanimously found three of the prisoners (Cope land, Carr, and Lewis) guilty, and acquitted Smith. He then, after a long and very excellent address to the prisoners,in which he descanted on the ruinous nature of the crime they had committed to the dearest interests of Great Britain, passed sen tence on the three unhappy men, and they were to be executed on Thursday the 18th of November last. By the late alarming fire in Falcon Court, Fleet street, the private house of Mr. HAMILTON, with his valuable Printing Office, was entirely destroyed. The property consumed is estimated at 11,0001. not more than 3,0001. of which was insured. Happily no lives were lost. At a late hour last night, some appearance of fire still remained, and the engines were playing from the Tempie Churchyard ; but no apprehension of further injury was entertained. Wednesday a Gentleman, from I.ondon, made trial at Portsmouth, in presence of several persons of re spectability, of a new-invented machine for purifying filthy, corrupted, and stagnant water, and rendering it wholesome and fit for use. The machine gave the fullest satisfaction to the beholders ; as in a quarter of au hour after putting the foul stinking water into it, a portion was drawn off, which was perfectly sweet, well tasted, and changed from a greenish colour to a clear resemblance of clean pump-water. This machine needs no comment, as its utility will be universally felt if adopted in the navy, hut most particularly in long voyages and in hot climates. The old white-fronted house that stood within a court, the passage to which was under a part of the Black Swan pullic-bouse in Butcher,Row, near Temple-Bar, and is now visible in consequence of preparing for the new erections at this time con structing, was the residence of Sir WALTER. RA LEIGH, when he was so unjustly and cruelly called up to suffer decapitation, in the reign of James the First, upon a sentence passed upon him previous to his last voyage to Guiana. All the long Court that runs up almost to Carey-street, was, excepting a narrow passage, the garden to this mansion, but it has been covered with buildings within the last twenty years. HIGH WATER AT Ttaii ?doming, . 9m. after 12 LONDON BRIDGE. DAY. I A fternoon, . S9m After 11: 51Ditie0 bp Qluition- By Mr. KING, At his Great Room, No '3B, King-street, Covent-garden, THIS and following DAY, at Twelv. &Clock, by 0-.lae o; the Executor of Mr. SAMUEL SMITH, lately' di.. c2its,ll, _ . AChoice ASSEMBLAGE of "PRINTS ;„ iu eluding a fine Collection of I,Voollett's Woks, many of them Proofs and Etchings ; among them are the Death of Wolfe; a Proof superlatively finis; Rattles of the !fogies an, Boyne, Proofs and Etchinv; Oliver Cr) mw ell and the Rect. ration, Proof. and Etchings; Cicero at his Villa, and, Cumpa, nion, fine Proofs; Macbeth, a proof; the Wisher', ersireptely fine; Cevx and Alcyone; Celnion and Amelia; Cottegcrs, and Jocund Peasants, Dado and ,Enees ' Monne.: and Evening, Proofs and, Etchings ; Drawing and Engras.: of the Watch Paper and Crocodile; Deptford Duck-.a'... l'iunt . and Etching. A teW Bpnks, and Books of Printi, eluding Hearne and Byrne's Antiquities; Cabinet; de . and Lebrun; Watta7s, Middiruatt, and Smith's }Ligon Easels and Engraver's Tools. A few Copper-pla. particularly the Niube, with £lO impressions, in the finest dation poss Pile. May bc viewed oirTuesdiy till the Sale, and Catal , .,v, then had at the Rooms. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY., and SON, • At their Hoarre, in York -street, Covent-garden, TO-NIUR ROW, Feb. 5, by Order of iho Adroinigndor, the Hen. Sir Joseph &raki, Bart. K.B. THE DU PLICATES of ENGLISH FOR. TRAITS, and BOOKS, of the late • SAMUEL TYSSEN, Esq. F. k. S. Of.Narborough-Hill, in the County of Norfolk. Tu be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues may be. kiwi ,at tso p'ace of Sale. London: Printed by J. GI tear, No. 18, Crownleourt, Finet..treet ; and pubiidied them by W. 1 CLastaur, of Nu. 201, Strand. Advertisements and Letter, (paq rai 1) must Le addreire.r! the Office 4 No. 13, Saltsbory stinary . 7 FRENCH LITERARY SOCIETY. Mr. Davin WILLIA ms (with whom the English Literary Fund originated) went to France, a few months since, to assist in the establishment of a similar institution. Messrs. Amalric, Francois de Neufchateau, Frochot, Gregoire, Lasteyrie, Lace pede, and Lecouteulx-Canteleu, have published their pret for that purpose, which contains a very neat address upon the subject; and, after candidly observing, that if they had any thing to regret, it was that of having been anticipated by lb,: country in so honourable an undertaking, gives a prospectus of their proposed establishment ; which is to afford encou ragement and recompence to men of genius and learning, to authors, inventors, and young men who display shining or promising talents. The . pro posed encouragement to be apportioned to the me rits of the respective individuals, according to the utility of their works, or the importance of their inventions, taking into consideration also the state of pecuniary necessity under which they may be placed. Authors, whose works have a tendency to corrupt public or private morals, shall derive no support from the Society, except they shalt have re paired their errors by other works, promoting sound maxims and useful truths. Persons who cink into indigence by their own misconduct shall not be en titled to relief, except they shall have giver, subse quent proofs of a better regulated line of conduct. If the funds of the Society shall permit, encouragement will be given to every species of work in any re spect calculated to the perfection or improvement of human knowledge. MFETTNGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, SATIJIDAT, J. Sturrork, of Abizigdowsueet, Westminster, master- m. it. mariner • 3 10 T. Nash, of Warwick -street, Golden-square, I.lunover 3 10 T. Peirson„ and W. Sammon, of Russia-row, Milk street, Irish &Eton I lugh Jones, of Cow-lane, Snow-hill, cheeiemm g•r 211 F. Fawcett, late of the Okl *Change, in •rchaut lisoc Ddvalle, of SaVage-gardens, t o bacco-broker 2 10 T. Binger, late of Cockspor-street, hatter and hosier F. Grace Simpson, late of Roll's-buildings ttylor J. Warren, of Saudy's street, Bishopsgate without, Wearer _ _ . Joseph Teesdale ' of Boston, Lincolnshire, merchant 110 B. Presgrave, of Spalding, Lincolnshire, merchant 1 tO E. Lane, of Birchin.lane, insurer 3 10 G. Hill, late of Oxford-street, linen-draper 3 10 J. Courail Richman, of Bridge-street, Westminster, merc,,r John Read, Peter Read, and Robert Read, of Fording bridgc, Hauts, calico-printers Charles Sandoz, late of Richmond-buildings, Soho, watchmaker lO John Tarlor, of Worcester, draper ll Curwen Ga!e, of Tower-hill, insurance-broker l2 DIVIDENDS. 0. F. Stocken, jun. Litz of Parson's-green, Middlesek, coal-merchant • . l3 R. Black:nore, of the Colonade, near Fuundling-ho-- pital, painter C. G. Ilawatd, of Conduit-street, milliner lO J. Cnok, Royal Oak-yard, herinonthey-street, Surrey, tanner J. tillartand, of Cucitsptsr.Areet, linen-drsper G. Gillham, late of Charing-cruse, victualler I C, W. Day, of Cheapside, males mercer. A. Avery, New Brentford, linen-draper CERTIFICATES. J. Taylor and J. Hudson, of Bortlessley, near Birmnighars, factors. W. Haselhurst, of Back hal, Hatton-garden, engracff. J. Jowett, of Rhodes-green, coal-miner. S. Levy, of King-street, l't.wer-hill, R. John...ton, J. Johnston, and W .Johnston, oi St. S wit!, ir:s lane, merchants. W. Fowler, late of Sheffortl, Rcdfunlshire, ard M.S. Hiyr,.s. of Greville-street, liatton•garden, L•mdon, merchants. W. Reed, of Barking Church-hard, Tower-street, rnerchar% BIRTHS. On the 30th ult. at Event:on o near Liverpool, the Lady of W. Robinson, Esq. of a son. . . _ . _ . . . . Monday night, in Park-street, Southwark, the Lady of Fre deric Perkins, Esq. of a still-burn son. Sunday last, the Lady of V. Kennett, Esq. of New C./5e...- dish-street, Portland-place, of a daughter. DIED. On Wednesday last, in Holles-street, Cavendi.h-square, in the 11th year of her age, the only daughter of Samuel Crawley. esq. of Ragnall I tall, Nottinghamshire. Sunday last, at Deal, in the eilbtli year of his ace, MAstex John I..e;h, the second son of Leig4, Esq. of 11:dfurti square. Thitriday last, Mr. Peter Capper, of Lambeth. AL Port Royal, Jamaica, on the'9lstof Noyonber last, oftiie yellow fever, the Hun. Lieut. Janie.; Rollo, of his Mast ship Ganges. PRICE OF STOCKS. tft6TERDAY. Bank Stock, isSi 7 3 per Cent Red. ..701 1 70 3 per Cent. Cons 7oi 4 per Cent CUM... 861 5 per Cent. Ann..... 1001 3 5 per Cent. 1797 lo3f # Bank L. Ann. .... 201 7-Iti Bank Short Ann. 9.1 G India Stock Ditto Bowls ......209; 9 8; Exelteq Bills Irish Li per Cent 99s Consul.: F,r Feb. .... 71i ' India fur Open. :!12; Rank for Open. °annum 5 chic. Irish Onnnunt Eng. Lot. Tick..... 171. 15s 14np. 3 per Cont. •69U Dino Ann 11 k 9-16