The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-12 00:00:00

01117:Ell.IVEN. Miacor f.kterclay .settnicht, (the 3eth the slay of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Loather, {when his L0rd...114, NMI pitted Ins twente-first y . ear,) WAS celetwAted et Appleby with F reed tgetivity. A ntimerno+ party of gr.ttlentes timed at the liiag's Head.-10fiert Release:l. Esq. the isl4)er,. prr wded, and the bells writ rung, at interval., thi °ugh •ut the Jay, • e• • In bettors of the same occasion. a very mutter- Ilis party of 'gentlemen dined ut the Black Lion. latish town, on Satunity lest. After dinner, the health if Lord Lowther (and many Ifv.ppy returns of the :filth of Jaly) were drunk with three times tree. Tuis.was tollowed by a variety of other Masts. level and appropriate; and the higheit conviviality (flail!' 4 insed the meeting. In the evening, wet , . seas a ball and supper at the Castle. The situ (any present amounted to upwards of two hun d red and ifty. The supper was every this,; this/ (mufti be expected at the sea son; the wine., Ike. were excellent; and every part or the entertainment was conducted the gresiest deverulla. The wool fair at Keswiek. (td of August,) was hut thinly attraded, and very little business done: there bring beitreely any demand for :coarse wad.' Smith Down sold at 3e.3(l.dier lb. Mr. lopeddisies. adderstieht. 'at lid. Down, at 154. Common wool, at Gil, per lb. • About forty gentlemen and farmers partook of a most excellent diuner. at Mr. Penton's. The uew room, tat( ly added to the house, was (Trued. on the re-casein. and contributed much to the conve- Menee and accommodation of the company. Mr. The Speeding woe in the chair : after drinking " king,"—" The Lord Lieutenant,"—and " jibrOlh potty to the county of Cuinberlnoil," he gave " Success to the Workington Agricultural Society, and the health of their President." Mr. CUIVAISW returned thanks to the com pany, and mated his regret that the circumstance 'MI ~tumid which depressed so materially the price of cease SPOOL lie by no means wished theetelsould hese sale for wool of an inferior qua lity. isot he should most heartily rejoice there was IMP retch to sell. tit MM . country of Europe great exertions were MAW so improve the quality of the fleece. Firns fisted sheep had ban found to answer in Sweden. Desmark and Russia ; he would therefore ask the theft prejudiced. .by they shoold net answer is muutry ? Yee big ewe. part he had no doubt of their esaaweeseig.. ik had began with the Sasebo Down, and would continue theta, lest, if he changed, it &sold check the pair prospect of seeing that Ivied introduced ; bat were he perfectly at liberty. be should not hesitate to choose the Merino cress. with the Rylaod.which produced wool of a superior qiiality to the finest Spanish. The average value of their dome was lgs. which did a m / wit tins feeding of the sheep, !easily, in the Beck from the wool alone. lie was iodueed, more rod mere, firmly te belies* the sheep of the country. iestwid of risking a flap vim, were attended with loos. He hoped. bewails% the thew was not distaat when lie should am& iciest/ of line wool of British growth, it untrectesverg to import froniSpean. To saying dia. , he trusted be should sot besuspected of not warmly sharing in the comas. feeling of every English. man for the success of the SiNasish patron in the glorious conflict they were engaged. for liberty ! It ass truly viewed by the country as the cause of Dritain and of Europe at large, and every exertion ought. and. he confided, would be made to assist them. He wished to see the British empire pendent- of sH the world for the eleillitries of life. HP had sold his wool that' dliet it its. 3d. per pound, conditionally, that is tercnurse with Ame nes. and pease . wit h Denmark and Russia, take place Indere the end or the year, otherwise for es. per pound. He had learnt there had been a re port of his having sold his wool previous to the it ; this was false, and ealculitied - to de him (Hs- Credit. cud injure the establishment of the Wool Fair. llr hoped every insidious attempt to des! my what was calculated for public good, would be de fogged and eitonsed. lle was friendly to the 11 . 11 Flair, viewing it, as he did, as the most probable means of promoting an improvement in the staple, and obtaining for the grower a fair and adequate peke. He begged leave, for himself, and all these with whom lie acted, to disclaim any wish or desire to obtain more than 'drat was ass equitable price be tween the grower awl manufacturer : this, he con ceived, was must likely to be effected by such an institution. He thought it highly creditable to the manufacturers to hare Oven them the meeting; end in better time, he trusted he should see the fair well attended by both sellers and buyers. He hoped web period was not distant, which would be equally for the interest of both 'Arbil,. Whilst the manufacturer had not rent for his seta., the growers ef ammo wool um* • *Moretti keep it. er sell it at very inferior prices, to cable those who bought it to lay it tip. The day was spent with great conviriali i 3, which was greatly promoted by the attention 'a polite ness of the worthy Chairman, whole health was drunk with entlimiasin. rinre are now growing within 300 yards of the odd Gothic ruins of Fountains Abbey, three miles from Rippon, in Yorkshire, seven very large yew hies, generally called the Seven Sisters, whose ex act ages cannot he accurately learnt, though it has been handed down from father to son that these seven yews were standing in the year 108 A. And it "is said . , that when the Great Fountains Abbey was building. the masons used to work their stones during the hot summers, under the shade of these trees. This stupendous ancient building is 700 feet-long, and ties finished in 1003. The circum ference of the Seven Sisters, whey measured by a cnri•us traveller, were of the fulhissisg sixes ='f'lne smallest tree, round its body, Ave yards twelve inches; four others nre from fate yards and a half is wren yards and a half: the usth is nine yards and a half; an.l the seventh is eleven yards and • nineteen inches in circumference, being two yards and ten inchcs layer thin the great yew-tree now growing in the clitireh-yartt At °milord iu North Wale., which is nine yards nine inches. These trees are tie:targest and oldest growing in the British dominions. LAD"' 11.1 TITS WILL. HENRIETTA LAURA PULTENET, Baroness of !st lit. To be busied by nay Mother, Frances Fulteney, us the family vault tie destusinoter Abbey. By my marriage articles, dated a3d July last, 'with thr James Aureola:, Bart. onice Pulteuey), all nay real and persona estate (with exceptions) %e tc eurrendered cud transferred to Iticharil Lord Viscount Clietwyad, of Ireland, Chneupher Bethel', of Swindon. in Yorkshire, and Osborne Markham. of Lincoln's • Lau. Esq. their heirs, &c. upon trust, [0 alsoeuise of the smile as I should by sill direct; I therefore make over all real and persoual edam whatsoever to Thomas Jones, of st.ivy. J. Salop, . Christopher Codringtoti, a Codnngtoil Part. 'ountreets llisq. and John Kipling, .k:sq. one of t e but Clerks et the Court of Chancery. me executors ' , apes the trusts here inatter titentiotM . d. viz. To pay all debt*, fune ral expenses. proeitig will and executiuti of trusts ; also on account of. tut maineenenee and education of my god-daughter, Stephanie Laure Adrienne de Beauhisrmeis. infant daughter of my late friend _the Countess de liiiimhurnois , daughter eta the reltliejede Marnesia. 4,43 ilt 4s. .d. 3 per • sets. 'transferred shortly betore i marriage unto Andrew Stuart, EMI. and the said - Thai:tut Jones, ip trimt for the said Stephanie Lane Adrirune de Beauharuois, and upon other trusts, which sum, witheiccumulatioaes. to remain in their bands as a revenionts7 interest in trust for die urea of my will, whether oidelar marrie.d ; the whole, or such part of mid sum and accumulations as remain ['ap plied, to be transferred to my executors in trust, during the life of my friend cud relation Elizabeth Evelyn ldaihhatn, eldest daughter of Sir Richard Salton of Norwood Park. Nuns. Bart. and wife of the Sutton, Geo. Markham, third son of his Grace the Archbishop. of York. to pay her two-thirds of the said sum and eceumulatious and interest there of, independent of present or future husband ; and after her decease, to her children, in such shares as she should by will appoint ; and iu case of no such appointment. equally amongst her issue and the survivors, or their issue, if any ; and if any of the *aid children die, leaving issue, in the life time of the said Elizabeth, Evelyn Markham,- such issue to share accordifig to her will, aril if usi will, to take their parent's share: and is a.. of no issue of the said Elizabeth Evelyn M to rt to the Esecutors, to be di et if•a. mi.• to the will of the said Mirabelli; .d if Ile will, to her the said Elizabeth's Adisitheillisra. Ups tardier west. to transfer roma* one third to my friends Puleherie de SeMegs Mar- Time de Tourville (widow of the uis de Tourvitle, reading before her marriage at the Abhaye Royale do Panthemonts in the Rue de Grenella s at Paris, but now is Great Britain;) and Mademminsla Auguste Antoinette Countease de aecke s de Westerstetten, late of Manheim, in G-raaany, bat at present at Richmond. Surrey, equally trews. se- them ; but if either or both of thmatooll b.! . era I. such share or shares to revert to toe a..... said kolzabeth and issue as before...-. 6001. and interest, secured to me by a mortgage bt *AO Utilise. Gent. to my &thee Sir William Pulteity, Bart., in trust for me, of i plot of ground and buildings thereon at Bath, to such person or persons, or in such manner as the afore said Elizabeth, whether covert or sole, shall by her will appoint, and in default of such will, to the said Elizab et h's administrators ; and in the mean time, and until such will be made, to pay the in terest to the sole and separate use of said Elisabeth, independent of any husband, in the wine manner as the before-mentioned two-thirds. Further in trust, during the life of Elizabeth Bray, late Elizabeth Moatixier, formerly my Go- Years, and now a wife of -- Bray, pay the iute resflf 6001. secured to me by mortgage of &aconite deVised by the will of Harry Pultency, Esq. de ceascid, late Lieutenant-General of His Majesty's forces, called the Übley Estate, in Somersetshire, independent of her husband ; and, after her death, to pay 4001. part of said 6001. to Mrs. Mary Bar nard. sister of the late Sir Wm. Codrington, of Codrington Park. Bart. deceased, if then living ; but if dead. to her son G. Barnard, Esq and re maiaingtool. unto the said Puleherie de Soinusery ; but if dead, to said Mary Barnard ; and if dead, to said G. Barnard. The annual suniof 701. half-) curly to Mademoiselle Marie de Trillassatt, formerly u Nun belonging to the said Abboyc Royale de Pan themout, during her life ; after her death, same sum equally bete een the Abbe de Trillaseat, bro. ther of said Mademoiselle de Trillissat, and my friend Mademoiselle de babatiere, aloe formerly a Nun is in the same Abbey, during their joist lives, and after the death of either, the annual 0f,501. to the survivor half-yearly for his or her life.— Such annuities to be paid out of the interest arising from the sum of four thousand two hun dred porn& 3 per cents. and after the decease* 'Or AI" this :i flenaltants, the whole interest of the stud ruin of 4,2001. unto the aforesaid Au gusta Antoinette, Countess de Becker,: de Wes terstetten, for her life, and, after her decease, my executors to stand possessed of the prin cipal and interest upon such trusts, ends, intents, and purpose'. and rule benefit of the said Elizabeth Evelyn Markham, and her issues,. as aforesaid, iu the same manner as tHeaforesaid a-thirds, &c. Far ther to dispose ofthe several articles.of my personal estate as follows :—To permit and suffer the watch usually worn by my late dear mother Frances, and also this amethyst and pearl ear-rings, cross, and pin, which belonged to my said dear mother, to be worn by the said Elizabeth during her life, and, after her decease, to deliver the same to my god dauglecr Elizabeth Frances Markham, for her own use; aril also to permit my friend, Hearietta. Countess of Ancratn, (wife of the Earl of Apeman), to have a pair of large amethysts, set round with dia nionds; a ring of rubies and diamonds, to Mrs. Cud eington ;Sir Richard Sutton, the nseof the miniature pictires of the late Lord and Lady Sunderlaud,and, afteehis decease, deliver same to eldest son John. Sir W. Pultenry to have the use °fall my other jewels (streept as after) . during his life, and after hie death, to my eldest son, on attaining twenty-one; and in case I leave no see to attain twenty-one, the said jewels to my daughters, or deughter. on her or their attaining twenty-one, er marriage; and in vise of my having no dau g hter at mine or the said Sir Wm. Pulteney's death, tor they shall all happen to ilk an3t, twenty-ore, withoutioiving ' been married. then to deliver same to the afore said Elisabeth, or, if dead, to her children, equally and absolutely. Toltiehard Sutton, Esq. a ring set round vrith diamonds, and cy plier " W.G." Aud release.an Antoinette Sophie de Chautuout, countess de linevent, and to her father Antoine de Chaumont de la Gaziere, and his wife, and to each of them respectively, 7001. a bond debt for livres, French money. and all interest, and ditsire my executors to deliver up said bonds and further 'direct my executors to assign and make over the principal sum of 5,000 livree, due to toe from the Compte de Beauharnuia, and all securities in respect thereof; and ako 4331. las. (by bond of Claude Francois Astrieo de Leal Marmia Gomemy, of the department of Siera, iu France, and grandfather of the said Stephanie Laura Adri enne de Beelike ))))) is, to the said AV Pulteney, iu trust for tae) and interest thereon, to such per son or persons, and in such manner as the raid Stephanie Laure Adrienne de Betinharnois (whom I particularly recommend to the friendship of the said Elizabeth Evelyn Markham) if she shall live to twenty-five, or to be married (Lit notwith standing coverture), shall, by will, appoint; and, in default of such appointment, or in case of her death under 45, and u 111 l urried, then pay the Fume to her Executors or Administrators; .and if she should be under twenty-tire, and unmarried, at my death, pay the interest thereof, for her benefit, or to accumulate, as they shall think prow, un til twenty-live, or marriage, either of whictrevents happening in my life-time, the *alit interest to be paid to her, independent of coverture, till such appointment by her, as aforeatid, and to take ef fect in the same manlier as the aforesaid two-thirds, to the said Elizabeth. And I give to the said Stephanie Lame Adrienne de Ileanbantois, the diamond ring and trinkets left by her mother to sue, and timpieturo and trinkets left by her grand mother tat me. Such of sty wearing apparel as my executory• think proper, to my maid servant, the rest to my children, or the aforesaid Elisabeth Eve lyn Markham. All the residue of my personal es tate and elects. subject to the aforesaid legacies, to my father, the said Sir William Pulteney, for his life, and, after his death, to my husband, Sir James Putman, and after the decease of the survivor of them. die said Sir William and Sir James, unto my slaughters and younger sons. equally ; and if there shall be an eldest or only saa, and but one such daughter, or younger son, thee the whole to each one daughter, or younger son, for his, her, or their own use, the same, with benefit of survivor ship; to be paid, if a WTI or sons, at twenty-one ; and if a daughter or daughters, at twenty-one, or marriage ; and if those events happen in ti e life-time of the said Sir William or Sir James, or the survivor. then their shares to be considered us vested interests in them, and paid or trans ferred .within six months of the decease of the sur vivor of them, the said Sir William and Sir James. But in case of an only, or only surviving son or daughter, then the whole of the said residue for the use and benefit of the said Elizabeth Evelyn Mark hum, and her is-ale, lei the mine manner ast the aforesaid two-thirds, the interest to be applied far the education. &c. of minor children of the said Elizabeth ; and in ease of hetliiiiing no isst7C; if they shall die before acquiring a vested interest in the manner aforesaid, then to revert to the testa tries only, or only surviving son or daughter ; but in ChM - Labe without ii•LIC, or they should all die without acquiring rested interests, then to the brothers and sisters of the said Elizabeth Evelyn Markham, with benefit of survivorship; and if there shall be neither brother or sister of her, the said Elizabeth Evelyn Markham, then in trust for the Executors or Administrators of the survivors of such brothers and sisters. And I make, constitute, and appoint the said Thoinu Jones, Chriitopher Codrington, and John Kipling, executors, and give each 001. fora ring. C. CODRINGTON, Esq. Dated Nev. 5, 1794. The Acting Executer. NEWCASTLE, AUGUST 9. YeAterilay we experienced one of the most tre mendous storms of thunder, lightning. rain and t ail, ever recollected by the oldest inhabitant of this pia& The distaut thunder was repeatedly heard in the north-west during the forenoon, and a little before one o'clock the awful blackness of the horizon is that direction apprised us of a storm of no common maguitude. In a short time it reached this tow*, when Nature itself seemed ready to dissolve; the two elements appeared as if contesting for the palm of victory; and it appeared doubtful whether we should suffer most by the electric fluid, vivid flushes of which followed tach other in rapid sueceision, or from the turreut of rain and hail, which deluged the streets in an instant, and swept away every thing that opposed its current. The storm lasted about three hours; and, we fear, it will be nor painful task to record, in a future Paper, some of its dreadful effects. At Eglestone, neer itarnar&castle, on Monday se'nnignt, a storm of thunder and lightning came on about three o'clock in the afternoon, and continued until four, without rain, when an extremely heavy shower commenced, and continued until seven, which caused the water in Blacktonburn, Gatebeck, and Hull-heck, to overflow their boundaries, carry ing away all the walls, hedges, bridges, and trees, that opposed its impetuosity. The smelting mills at Bleckston sustained great damage : near 400 Wogs of ore, besides all the tools, barrows, &c. were swept away by the rapidity of the current.— The loss is estimated at toool. The roads in se vend places were so broken up, that carriages could not proceed upon them. The storm fell lima heavy upon the hills about Nemoor and l'elltop, so that the corn did not suffer so much as might be expected. At Bedhurn, where . not a drop of rain fell, a dyeing mill was washed away by the flood. Another action for Crime. Core. is likely anon to come before the public. The parties are a Sheriff's Officer against a ci-ifevaar Attorney, and latel♦ a particular friend of the injured hus band. The discovery took place ut an Wire, but no entreaty could prevail on the Lady to return to the arms of her disconsolate husband. What is rather simzular, he has since re ceived a letter of condolence from the guilty party, entreating hint to keep the matter n profound se cret, and to bury in oblivion what has passed, pro fessing iserrites of friendship hereafter, &c. NAVAL INYELLIGENCE. PO ITSMOU TH. •I; 01:57 20. Arrived the Vioke lugger from the eactivaid ; Portuguese frigate iLild a nierchautrasu from tl:t. Brazils. TORILY, AVG. q. Sailed, this morning, the Ipligenin, with I , et convoy for Quells:4r, with it fair wind - ■t the Harlequin, Lieut. Alistruther, for Plymouth. FALMOUTH, AUG. 8. Arrived the ship Piamix, Ta)lor. from London. for Jamaica. A large fleet of vessels are now off this lima, steering to the westward, said to he the exped it i,„, ander command of Sir John Moore.—Wind erly. DEAL. AUGUST 10. Arrived the Clyde and lisgerd fr.)La a cruit,!..— Wind S.W. CORN E XCHA NG E, /Ivo There are not Irony arrivals of Wheat, this day, and tiv retaiiiiiitig supply ; the sides thereof fully inailitao, w , last quoted prices. Barley likewise. Volt sad White Per, vary but little. Rye is cheaper. Renee, rit the rather lower. Thera ;us slain large riipplica of OW, kart this trade is also quoted cheaper. Tartu of Flynt at little variation. CURRENT PRICE. OF GRAIN. Wheat sea. 22s sea. Tick Beans .... S7s.6ris Fine ditto 549. 575. Onto stas.4ea.43. Ryc 425. ave. Polanda. 44e. 4/4. oct Barley 424. a7s. od. Pstatvc ditto to rto Malt IThitePeas.(boilers)tios.i toe. Fine Flour Grey Peas sss ties. Seconds Rums Gus. 655. rut. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. n, John Danvers, late of Bath, but aim of Wo oleieh, bent, aureole - - 313 Rilliam Hate and William Ansi, Cow-cross-strect, 111h1dic,rx, bras-fauuldurs - 3 to Samuel Jacob, Portion, Idauspubirs, slop-oerter - 3 1., John James Secretaa, Vifiuchealavatrtet, LOOtioo, . • . - - - insorance- minter - 3 10 George Newcomb, now or late of Bath, jeweller :i 1: Nathan Davis, Middlesex-place, Limon-green, Pad dington, dealer and 4: \simian - -••- al4 Thomas Gardner, SIIO4 cditch, Landon, Labezdaslier 2:0 Thomas Lovell, Sherrditch, linker - • s John Pepper, late of ltomford, Essex, victualler 2 1 John Owen Parr, and Thomas Chase Patrick, late of • Suffulk.lane, i.ondon, insaraisce-hrokers - tll Nil-hulas EILUd Butimoii, Bmid-court, Wallirook, London, merchant - - - i to Junes Pearce, scrivener Leaden, snowy -- I i DIVIDENDS. Joseph Spraggon and William Speaggon, Gravesend, Kent, slop-1011as It Henry Pedlar, Bath, Sarnemetshire, woollen-draper William Day, Cheapside, London, man's mercer George thrrisn, Globe-street, Wapping, and James Gibson the elder, carpenter. la CERTIFICATES. (Rivas Jacksoo, of Loodoo, 'arrant. John of Basiailhall-street, Lundon, Rotor. John Morgan, at Eukrld SUcrliway, Middlesex, firmer Jams Noble, of li.,:usingtria Gravel Pita, twovtar. David Jiihnsion, of Brown-street, St. George, Hum. square., 51 iddiesint. smith. Joseph Bland and Jahn Satterthwaite, of rita-aourt. tawlika, iasarsince-brollien. , Mann Stoil,slß-iaritturd, Middlotes, boossakric BenPialln ilairlinstt, of Bruton, troissaset, lisoandespis. Wedermdan at his blouse in Rassell.aquare, the Lad, of Charles A ugustus Tv*, Elm. of a moo. MARRIAGES. Oa Tuesday, at Maidstoae, Joihua Russell, ynaaeru son of the lAte Julia Russell, Erq to Ma Wilda, das,:.t. of Thomas Wilier, Hag of same place. Oa Wedessollay, by the Rey. Charles Chisbohne, at perish thank of St. bleey-larhanse, Robert Smith, I barrister et law, of Gray's las, to Alms Fauna Smith. DEATHS. At flifton on the sth inst. Hugh Muir, East. late of day , itreet, London, afttr • severe protracted •1.. I. he hoer with exemplary fortitude and realisation to the I) vine Will. Lately, at the fslaad of Trinidad, of the pallor I.ienteuant Thomas Page, of the 37th Foot, Ywzorr'' "" es Daaiel Page, Eaq. of Stafford-glare, Fleabag), an • much and jnatlyeitterined Om Saturday last , at his father's house, in Lower 0 , vapor-street, that distinguished Officer, Lieatcmant.Gr , Churchill, ai m signalised himself rs w many cagagentr... in Flanders, and in St. Domingo, where be had a chief main! Mr many years. On Friday *Rename, Mrs. Ashmore, wI of Mr Jose,.h A.hmoire„ of Nowrgatc.atreet. List wash, at Hamhatss, mffissamt,llllM. C. Aldrich, • of Capt. Charles Alilrich, of the Royal Put • gamut of Militia, and sister of (July Errol. On Wednesday. at Rath, Mrs Boys, widow of Lieut., ' Colonel Boys late Inspecting Officer on the rectuitu.i vice. at Marlhorunah. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT I.ONDoh.l.ttlio Munu. 41 .. sass. after ..s I Eveu.4G.. skis. after . SALE BY AUCTION. TO PRINTERS, CABINET-MAKERS, IUPIROLSTCC• EMI. AND • OTHERS.-.R0031Y Pfo.llillll.. BRYDd ES-STRUT, COVENT-GARDEN. By Westin. IYINSTANIXY and SON. At Garraway's Coffee-House, `Chsnge-alley, Corebill, • • WEDNESDAY, August t; nt Twelve, AC(IMMODIOUS LING-HM.lst, with a @proles* Shop, pared Var.' Sec. most desirably situate as the IN..st, suit Ilwaipt pr,4sst side of Dry dies-tercet—The premises hare been recMOII r • • paired, new soaked, sad otherwise isopeured, at a user ; ,^ • swierabir taproot • INC well adapted for a newspaper 'sr..' • or for any whatnot:lcor retail Ismaaess u battier ; containing • spacious light shop, 9S R. hr lti aid. a mondani oew fee n.• , a sarill parlour or coenting-iSonse; on the A.nt, attn..; sod third floors are apartments d similar tairwessioni ; lg` rooms ah..e oo the fuurili sod stii Sown; tow - wash.L..uhe, hack area, and a late *matt, capable u: mining from fifteru to twenty chaldrous of coats. May be L. application on the premises ; 10 Mews. lairstanley, ?alarms:ter-10W. -- LONDON : Priste I by G D‘VIDSON, To 19 , t:••I Doswell-roart, Ceiry-sireet, and pubbshed set this Or •;• No. is, Bock of St. Cisogror. Clarets, Otradl, WHITE, of fume piece —iteriere, kr RR !Ms Pe:" lett le the Ofnce,(r :It paid), willbr dull %MVO 1•- F - PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rank StJcli 3 p,,,T Ceut. Redeem' '' " 1 1 1 3 per Ceut. Golds 661 5 6 j 4 per Cent I 3 91 a fig ..... per Cent. NAley.. Lon; Annuities... lely-14 Imperial J per. CASI • °Will= W. 6 16 as tral& Iteleis t=1"1116s it 6 pram. Leeltr TWINS ... sal Ise Ceentisesr • o6j si 61 T. WISH, Stock-broker, e s Ceraltill, sod 9, C baring-Cr<