The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

SLIVE TRADE. PAPULE' RELATING Tt) THE ABOiITION OP THE nbAV KAU', (Ordered, by the House ulConolitons, to be printed, April 12, ibto.l No. I.—Note from Lori. Ilullaud and MicklattJ, to Mean*. Mauro.. nod Piottoey. Dovittiugattect, October 15, 1,06. Lord Holland and Lord Aneklitad have the holiour to info, Mr. Munroe and Mr. Putkiley, that a joint address of the two 11 , 41Nes of "'deli*. silent was presented to His Majesty, on Wednes day, the •.5111 June, 1806. beseeching His Niiije.tY to take such ineuswes as Ili ills wimloon lie itihe proper, fur ustah:iid,iag, by iie;.:setation with torekii powers, u concert sod ugreement for uhulishiug the Africa's' Stove 'Erode; sod they L.:m oot help expre6ating their eonlidence. as it IA tiwir vl. , .cst.. wish. that .!r. 3loitiov stud Mr. Pinkney !)., ii , spOied to co-operste with them in the most .1 manner, Car effectually proluUting the tab jecia of that address. fsio.9.-i-Estract of a Dispatch fro® the Hon. D. NT &shine, to Lord Viscount Howick. iVaolkiugton, Much an, 1807. The laws that were passed daring the last Session of Congrvs-i, have not as yet been printed. But there wrie only two that were part,eu:.n lc cotincet with His Nliip-sty's interest; the Aliohtin:i of ti. Slave Trade, from the Ist Jautt.iry Itina, and the Act. No. a-r-Copy ofa bispsirli froisi Mr. Secretary Canning, to Lord Viscount Siounpora. Foreign Oilier, April 15, Iso7. MY LORD —After the solemn and final decision of the Legislature of this kingdom, with respect io the Abolition of the Slave Trade, in as far us Iris Majesty's subjects hare been engaged therein; it is extremely desirable that the prini.iples of justice and humanity, by whieh the Kim; and his Par hi meut Ease been actuated in decidsag on this bn portant measure, should nut be thwarted nor frus trated by the pertivacity of other powers, in alloa. jog their s ubjects to cuarinue this disgraceful tral lick. By • tine coucurrenee of a majority of the principal maritime nations of Europe, it has been prohibited. and His Mlaj..sty cannot entertain the suspicion, that, taking the advantage of the legisla tive exclusion of British subjects from this trade, the subjects of Portug al r ill - be encouraged in the prosecution, much more is the extensiois of it by the coo:Avionics. or protection of their lioveroluent. I have therefore to signify to your Lordship, his Majesty's pleasure, that pm omit no opportunity to repiesent to the Poi tugieese :11inisters, the gene ral benefit that would result from the acce.sion of the Goveroment of Portugal, to the fullest extent of the niessuras which the British Legislature, after the most patient and laborious iutestigation, has finally determined to adopt, oil a 'question which has so long interested and agitated the pub:ie wind, to this and in every other civilized country. lf, however, from any contracted, and (as theme is no doubt thst it will prove to be) mistaken po key, the Portuguese Goveutment should persist in allowing their subjects to prosecute this traffic, fits Majesty has an undoubted rlgl.t to require that their commercial operations should be coatinsd to the territories in Africa, which the Portuguese traders have hitherto &welt accustomed to frerptent, and should not be extended to the tract of coast which II s sjesty has determined to abandon, and to terve to the undisturbed possession of its native . I am, &c. (Signed) Geo. CANNING. No. •.—Copy of a Dispatch from Mr. Sccittury Canning to Lord Viscount Straugforit. Awl 17, rocs. My Loan—The Portuguese Settlement of Ws sus, on the western coast of Artie'', is in the midst of a territory iii winch the slave trade is now nearly disused, and, from its situation, interrupts the m w ere, of the ende.ivour which has been mad* of lute years, to afford to, at least a ruble 'no tion of the coast of that Continent, a elisuce of im provement and repose. If your Lordship should s. , e no imute•di.tte prospect of being able to obtaci the ie,..ent of the Portuguese Gov, rinuent, to the prun•iple by my other dispitch on the Slave 'node, you are directed to inculcate ; your, Lordship will ender. your ►o persuade the Portuguese Government, even if in other places the Stave Trade shall still coutitme„ to &newton the trufhe in stews at this particular settlement, (retaining whatever other commerce way belong to it) or to asceitain whether oo any, and what conditions, the Portuguese Go vernment might be induced to cede it to Ma )es:y. I ain, &c. (Signed) GEO. CANNING. Ns. 5 —Copy of • Viatica; from Mr. Secretory Cumming, to Lord Viscount Sionimfoid. Pure? pi °dice, April ty, taco.. MY LORI--Your Lordship was instinCted by me, during the lust year of your residence at Lis bon, to make earnest representatious to the Portu zuese Government, un the subject of the African Slave Trade. I stated on that occasion to your Lordship, the grounds on which it appeared to the British Go vernment to he no less for the interest than for the honour of Portugal, that she should nut continue to talaintinu a traffic as unjustifiable as impolitic ; pro ductive at once of so much misery to the country, f,otn which the supply of slaves is drawn, and of so much insecurity to those into which they are im ported. If these considerations were pressed upon the at tention of the Portuguese Government, at a i• me when its South Ame'rican possessions were only se condary objects of its solicitude, their importune ia inere.kied ten-fold, now that 'Brazil is beconie the ...at of the monarchy, nod when, there:fire. to aug ment anal strengthen the population of that coo try, it a concern of the most vital necessity. A continued importation of negroes, capable neither of being incorporated into the class of the community. nor of imbibing any sentiment of at tachment fur the Prince, must contribute to weaken the geueial power of iristAtice 'spinet an enemy, to multiply the sources of internal dancer, and to cheek the progre.s of valuable improt calcite, awl the growth of • native population. An the other hand, that article of produce to which the labour of dares is for the most part ap plied, and which it will probably l,e mitt rrled 6F the Portuguese Goverainient is not to be r:,ieed'by the exertiona of any other tlescriplitm of lai movie, is unquestionably that, from site cultivation of which, the Brazilian empire is tik•ly to derive the least putt of its periniment prosperity, and of which even the iniuseiliite profit, so the present state Of the world, scarcely repays the cost of its produc tion. With respect to cotton. though raised by the same menus, at present there is nothing in the na ture of its culture, that Arndd render the labour of Africana peculiarly applicable to it. But whatever be the motives of immediate con venience, or the force of existing habits, the. im mense interest which the Pallet Regent hes at stake, in the permanent prosperity of hiceouutry. will, it iii hoped, overbalance mere temporary con sider along, and lead his Ro)al Highness to take steps at least for the gradual disuse, and *litho rte and not distant abolition, of a trade so diogracecol to human natu re. _ Your torilabip it plainly to signify to the Portu guese Government, that in any treaty which skill contain the filial arrainovient of the relations of the two entwines, you will be instructed to propose on article for this objiet; and you will express Mr Majeates just expectation, that so long its this trade shall be continued by the Portuguese, they Audi at least abstain from furnishing slaves to other nations, and shall forbear from airy parts of the coast of Africa, to which British ships have hitherto been mud to reAit, and which, by the benevolence and justice cif the British legislature, have been de livered from that vis'hition,-1 are, &c. (Sigund) GEOIAGE CANNING. Viscount Stistigforel. No. 6.-4:street of • Dispatch frosts Lord Viscount Strong ford, to Yr. tretrctury Lisbon, JilUe 4, 1307. T have latelphad some iotere,li.rg conversation oirli M. d'Aranjo, o.i the subject of your Dis patch, No. I. He began by declaring his ignorance of the pre cise wish, a of His Majtmly's Government, halo:et ing the steps to be token by Portugal for the abo lition of the Sl..ve 'fratle. If Ilia Majesty's Go vernmt tit eximeted Poi ttigal to annihtlate, Lr even to discourage that trade, lie bad no difficulty in de. Glaring, that such a laCasore was uttely cable at present ; and that there were no metros of collecting public opinion in this conntry, nor of rendering the abolition so g .nerally popular as to make the rights and interest of colonists a compara tively small consideration. That those colonists were, in effect, the very persons whom this Govertimi lit feared • mot t to this oldiiie ; rod finally, that Eogl:::!.1 email uiiiird to mike experitnents, which would prove destrtir tit e, if hazarded by any other nation. He admired the philaistliro:l of 11.4 Majesty's Government, but he declared frank y that tie should be sorry to imitate it. Ile entered at great length into acroutitsiof the actual state of the Portuguese Colonies, imtlen deavoured to ;more that their very existence would be endangered by the adoption of an) new system of cultivation, busicver plitusibie and oppareutly• favoaralile to the general interests of liduninity. I do not repeat Nl.d'Artinjo's swami's, beeatnie I am persmidcd that Ilia Majesty's Government will find uuthili g n e w iii his mode of treating the subject. But, on the other hand, said -M. d'Aranjo, if Great Britain merely expecti an assurance that the Portugu ese Legislature will not mid out improper and extraordinary encouragement to the persons concerned in the Sieve Trade, thus taking undue advantage of the legal incapacity of -British sub jects to carry on that traffick ; if she retrains a pro illise thJt the Portuguese trailers will voin!on that tract of coast which Iles Majesty has determined to levee to the waihstarbeti possession of its native in habitants, iso hesitation will he made to give such in any mode that 'tray be deemed tape- divot. It is however, he contioned, to he distinctly un dersood, that Portugal will ant forego the rglit which she undoubtedly possesses of pr svidinfr her own colonies with slaves front other parts of her dominions, and that the troth, k tliert,of is mill Li be kept up at Cabinda, the source from whence the Portuguese Colonies are principally supplied: 7.—Estraet of • Dispatch from Lord Vi•COUDI Strang. ford, to Mr. Secretary Canning. I,:s de Jamie.), aoth Scpteniher, rims. My communicicions with the Poituguese Go vernment, on the subject of the African ShiveTraile. have assumed au official form, and shall be duly laid before you. I dare not, however, flatter myself that me ex ertions on that most interestiug subject iviil be com pletely successful. I have some reason to believe that the Prince Re gent would be contented to cede the setilensent of Bisssu to His Majesty, either in perpetuity or fur a term of years. I have not yet received any regular °vertu; es on thi4 matter, but should sin h u propo.4l lie tootle to tae, I shall not hesitate to take it "ad referendum." Not —Dispatch from )Sr. Secretary Vanning, to the IL Olt Hostiorabis J. H. Frete. ForeignOtfice, 7th October tuns. Sta—l inclose to you a copy of a dispat ch w Melt I addressed, by His Majesty's commands, to Lord Srangford. this Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Prince Regent of Portugal, nt the tune of that Mini:Aces departure for the Broads, on the subject of the Slave Trade, as connected with the Portuguese dominions in South America. So many of the circumstances and arguments stated in this dispatch, apply also to Si/111161i AMC* licit, that I have thought it right to put you in pos session of them; mid. though I am not to instruct you to bnng forward at present any distinct propo sition upon the subject of the Slave Trade, I have yet to desire that you will keep that subject so far in your view, as to ornA no favourable opportunity of explaiiiing and enforcing the principles which have guided the conduct of the British Govern ment upon arn. (Signed) Gie. CANNING. 110. 9.—Dopatai from 1...0.4 R.ronmt Stroogford. to Mr. Secretary (arising. Rode Janeiro, phi ape, 'sot). has been represented to me, that the Mader of of aRs itish itteteliantman, alsich seilea• front this port seine time ago, (bound to the River of Plate,) having fallen to with a- Portuguese African trader, did actually purchase slims on board of that vessel, end convey them in his own ship to Buenos Ayres, %heir they wcre so!tl by hint in a clandestine and illegal wanner. lii order to guard against the rvenrrenee of simi lar practices, l have taken upon myself to insert a clause (of which a copy is annexed) in the hotly of the license granted by inn is the tame of the booth Sea Company, to British vessels trading with Spanish r Ainerica, declaring that these licenses shall become altogether nail and void, in cafe it should sppenr that the ships to winch they had heel, grante d h a d, directly or indirectly, engaged in the Slave Trade, or in the conveyance of slaves, subsequently to the dates of the liccuses...-.1 have, &c. (Signed) STRAIGFORD. (Imitator, referred to in No 9 ) Additional Clause, inserted by Lind Viscisaut Stranaford, in Licenses grouted to !kiwis sbiys tradiug to the River of Plate. . . . . Prot ivied, however, that the said Alin or vessel be not employed, directly or indirectly, by her owners or by others; in traffickit,g or trading in slaves, or in the tratoporting or conteying thereof ; in which u•e the pre,.ent License is to stand. null and toid, and the said .hip or vessel is to become liable to the ciaina and penAtica enumerated in the said Act of the Lith of Queen Anne. No. tn.... Copy of a Ithapnich hoot Mr. Secretary Canning to the Marquis Vrtilt*lcy. Foicip Mite, Bth July, limo. My Lono—lii my divnich, No. et ,to Mr. Frere, your Excellency will have observed, that I trans mitted to that Minister a copy of a dispatch to Lord Siningford, His Majesty's Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court Brazil, in which I signified to Lord Stringford His Majesty's commands, that he should exert hinisell to procure the consent and co-operation of the Court of Brazil, to the great work of abolishing the trade in slaves; and that 1 recommended to Mr. Frere to take any favourable opportunity of inculcating similar sentiments among the persons in authority in Spain, though of ci,tirse without making any demand, or requiring any formal pledge upon the subject. I have now the satisfaction to inclose to your Ex cellency the copy of an article in a treaty, which boa been concluded • between Lord Strangfurd arol the Portuguese Government, at Rio de Janeiro, your Excellency will 6nd the principles whi c h His Majesty was desirous of seeing adopted by his Ally. recognised to their full extent, and considerable hopes held oat of their being at least gradually acted urea by the Brazilian Govern ment. Such an admission by a Government which may be topito*rd to be go ranch interested, ht the pre sent moment, in the cuntiuuavuee of a trade inter woven with the habits of Meit subject+, and with the system of cultivation throuKhout the duininions where the Coast at present resides, will furnish your Excelleuey with new topics for urging the adoption of a ►imilar policy by Spain, whenever a tit opportunity shall occur for bringing that dis cussion forward.--L have the honour to tie, &c. (Sigurd) 61:011461 CAN him°. His Excellency Marquis Wellesley. No. le —Nle'fflorandom. ... Fureigo.ollir . e, April 11, IS to. Tie following article, the subject of the Stare Tr .de, wits inserted in the Atueriesu Treaty, whoeh mat; Ingo:4l on the zi tat December, INOG, by Lord.. and Auckland, Rod by 111tegr-. Jame.; Monroe um, Pickney, but was returned from Atiterira, not ratified. Article high contracting parties engage to COMMUllicate to each other, without delay, all such laws as have Leen or &tail be hereufte s r eructed lay their respective legislatures, es also all ownsureti which shell have been taken fur the whol;t un , or limitation of the African Slave Tr ale ; they further agree to use their hest etidew‘onrs to pro cure the co-operation of other powers, for the final and complete abolition of a trade, so repugnant to the principles al justice and • Thin Treaty has not vet been ratiliel, baring ken re tuned to the krazds with sone alteratiunts. 2 EA Letters have been received from Teneriffe, - of the 15 , i, of March. By these it appeals that the town mit Santa Cruz had been for upwards of three dnys to a stale of anarchy and confit.ion, and that, had it not been for the rumness and resolution of some of the wealthy iuliabitatits, no one could say where it would have ended. It (gyrate, that itt the first week of Lent the very lowest class of people began to collect in large bodies, and commenced clamouring about the great number of Prenc prisoners then in the Island. According as their numbers increased, they boldly demanded the heads of two Frenchmen for some time established in time ',land. They marched in a body' of about 000 to the house of Mr. Cotou•a ; and, not witlistaudiug the entreaties of tins Gentlemen and the Governor. they seised a Mr. Baesse, his Llm•rk, and, after *assusnuating him in the must cruel manner, dragged his remains through the streets, and their went in search of a Mr. BIROAL, a schoolmaster. whir had tsken refuge in the Mole Battery. Having found him there, they tore hiui teem the Governor and Alcalde's side, who in vain etideavourei to afford him proteaton. He was treated in ale same manner as Mr. Basita, and afterwards tied by one foot to the stern of a vessel in La Plaza del Charts. Another party of these miscreants marched to a smell village it shot distance (rota the lawn, where some French pri soners were gurrtered ; bat the inhabitants, up prised of their approach, armed themselves in de fence of the prisoners, and refused them entrance into the village, sod they were compelled to reline without effecting their purpose. By this time the wealthy inhabitants, having armed themselsee, re• paired to one of their meeting., seized aro( the principal ringleaders, and lodged them safely in the castle. which effort had the good effect of restoring tranquillity to the place. The priucipal merchants' of the idstal express a wish that seine transports luny be seat by the English Government for the rename' of the French pri.ottesei. the mlinher of whom, etoonutiog to 1409, gives them some unease wile SPORTING INTALLMENCit. NMI :MARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 19 w. EON ran v. rast 2S. A Sub.criptitm PlAte of dol. for 2-3 e. old+. 724 olds, oat. 7 lb. and 4-ye. °lda, gst. Tiro.)e. uhl Cowie. Sir C. linuliory's b. c. Fair-Star 3 its old ...... Ld. G 11. rvetulish's c. Alichl let horpc., J yis 01d... e Lg. Groavenue's ch. f. Jubilee, 4 yrs uld 3 The J udge could .plat but 3.. 5 to 4 ou Fair Star—i to I opt. lltiddlolliorpe. Ld Louthee'a LOli 1111 . , bent Gen. Goweed Mirth, eifir 7 N, esch.—dcruss the Flat, gags. :was. R. It to O opt. Loiteter. Mr. Andrews's Thorn, 9;1. Ob. beat Mr. Shalaesissa s ei knave of Clubs, (late 7.oroamtet) bigt —Alt. V. tuugsk.a . 5 to 1 WI Ther.i. The Tilted Chlet of the Outlands Stakes of rmr,, calk h. ft. I. IA iron's Langton, aged, ost s I Mr. Payne's Bulrush, 5 -s old, 0-.1. 51b ruyue • ._ _yr., . 51b Geu. Giosvcour's Tramp, 3 yrs old, 7.t. vIL The Judge could Om, hut A. 3 10 7 sgst Laugloo—.9 to 1 agst Ltuiru.lt—s to 1 ars; gi e tcora—.7 tot sgst 4u I usst M+lac . . . The following baring declared forfeit by the 30th of 1.b.” her, are to pay only togs. each, to be ddided ouners of the second horses in tire three classes...—. Mr. Croft's Baer 11411131, S. yrs. old, 9st. tlb. Mt. Botiveric's Laston, 4 yea old, esst. 71b. Mr. Wilsott's Yolk, ♦ yra. old, nst. Vb. Ceti. Got' Sti ipling, 5 )1 . 4 uhl. Sat, 5711. Mr. VOriler Sir Petronel, 3 yrs OW, Olt. 414. 1). of Rutland's Suirlit..r, 3 sa. old, ;st. Geu. Grosivutht's c. by Abi . atander,dgui by Sir Pi ter, 3to 01(1,75t. ylb. lAOrossenur's f. by CCIIRTiO, OW of Nimble, ree. 1.. free Id F. G. Osborne's bl. f. (dead ) by Trownstor,out {/1 tw g ., Mot. gib. each. Two-yr. old Course, ionls b. it. NAVAL lATALLIGEACE. FALMOUTH, APRIL n. SAled the Princess Charlotte packet. Kerr, with mails, for L•shon ; E.rpress ditto, Bullocke, with ditto, for Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malta; Priateu Mary ditto, Pocock, with ditto, for New York and flalifsx ; Sandwich ditto, Schuyler, with ditto, for Leeward Islands: Duke of Kent, ditto, Law. tepee, with ditto, for Jamaica; Lady Pellets ditto. Harvey, for Madeira and the Brazils, with ditto; the brig Epliira, to guns, Car Pityter, with 4 transport, and the brig Britannia, son, under convoy for Lisbon ; Reliance, Armstrong, for the Bay of Dundui as ; Lady Si. Helen's, Joddrigr, St. Domingo ; Eddystone, Bruce, Gibraltar ; Ganges, Bullock, Jersey ; Emmeline (armed ship), Sherington, Cadiz; and John, Ward, Lisbon. Arrived, this eve g. the Chichester packet, Roger., In 14 days, with Mails from Cadiz ; lett lying there the Lord Hobart packet, Capt. Ha titAton. She bungs nu particular news--all just the same 215 When the last packet left.—Wind AICETINOS OF CO EDITORS Al' GUILDIIAtt, _ ____, TO-11ORTIUK. H.U. Christopher Marshall, Little Hermd age-street, Mid sex, sail-maker - . . . • 3 1 John, Davison, New Drentiortt, Middlesex, linen draper . - " - - 3 I Charles Marshall, Vinegar-yard, Bermes(lsey-street, Studbwark, wmated.manufael over - - 3 to Parry Howell, I. loot-romil,Sautliwark,haberthrdir N , i Juliti Aldridge Bnaling.strect, IVestmiuster, tailor - 3 la luigu Charles ;OWN Ni te Tuthillodreet, Itestminider, victualler - - - . 3 111 - Thumus Heaver, St. James's-marl:et, pna't , .er - 3 i 2 D. Situations, High sheet, Southwark, builder - 3 1t Joseph Bishop, juu. St. Paul, Shadat 11, victualler - 3 II .Augud US White, Westmorland-place, City-road, Middlesex, merchant - • 9 10 Isaac Brandon, aud Samuel Cortissos, Leatlenhall streett Loudon, ultras:tuts . - - - all John Stevens, aad Edward Baker, Whitcoinhe.strect, brewers - - . 9 la - - John Ball, Adatundreet, Adelphi, auctioneer - 9 10 Josepls Foulkes, llorktie)-rund, Al itilibutex, builder, t 10 Jame, Bungwoith, Grove-street, Commercial-road, Middlesex; autl Thomas Amos, Stepney, Mitidle • sex, halide i s - - 2 to Cuthbert - Marshall, Itatelitie.squaie, Middlesex, mariner - - 2 It - - Juba Vaughan, Braun...tun quay, our Darsistry, Surthauiptoushire, merchant - 9 II William Gough, Craubourne-street, Leicestersediare, 113ereee - - - 911 Thom'''. aturley, Strisdkant, Norfolk, uploilili r - I It James Lung, err 1111. Vircet, Dertforrl, S. tit, • 11.11.1 a:l. r I I I Thomas Taylor, City road, Miililk mix, rii to.'ler i I Edward Geurer Adams, High sireic, Si. Mlerc 1., bonne, Middlt mix, aprothresi y - - - I I Adam Kruse, Cuttatieuttr t, Woad titter t, Luntlou, nuirrbsiit - . - - - I It George Le Nese. Ipswick, SuCulk, distal. - • I I) IJIN I 11/1•:.N 1:S John Schaffer, Louiloo•road, Suriry, flour Bluth ma. ''' flu t vac , - - Simnel linrris, and John Clarke, Wormwood On .1, . . , Lyndon, iroomnsreci. - II Milo y Grundy llveiholt, late of Gray's inn bytale, 3lidollcscx, usonry.seri‘cc. r - - - 12 Mark Ilur,lles, BM y-voui I, Love I.llle, Loudon, *vG. I . Inerehant - - 11 Richard Nianghant, flrchtf....l, 51oldh-sex, draper - I - 2 William WrAlitc. Frothorch slit:l, London, a ita. i i . - sacrclimit . - Rubel t l'.. ea; 111 MI6 bcr, late of Las% react l'outitne- - 1m.,4kn0, wlbsc.merrlsall: Thomas Ilarc Wills, Lamb's Condu;t•street, draper - - . le . . Tkosilne Stelcce, Tooley•strect, Soutimark, cabioet soaker . . . . - - lc CERTIFICATES. • ___ John noNIT, of Neweg;.le7o ~,,,,,,,,,, clencomagt• Thomas IlaiUse of Baihloo, ht the paticl of Ot!cy, Yeek, worsted-spiutur. Robert Wlttelt, of Shoe-lane, Loudon, prrss•mskro Thon.as Stokes, of Chepstow, NI ()smooth, ustowy.scti wetter. Edward M'Cutinell. of Lire pool, Lancaster, linc , " 2 "' Awed. Matthew Crawford %lats.:l, ( harloiir ((ter t, is the pe rish of St. George, Bi lkUUt e4l4 :14 3141d.e1e morel &remota, late of :4”:orreet, Lot 114)0 of Toledo'', St. Mary hlaid,d, a, writer rdeuty, bAkea. Ralrot lhat, late of Al& r! 'ate st,(r t, Louluo, 11 + 1,6- ardker. .It.l.at Bina!, of Oxf.wrd-strieet, Mplairsor, founder. Robert T4slor, wf Clyilees.)ard, %Vbitecrosestreet, 511. I• 41:eeex, rime or STOCKS YESTFOWAY. Bank Kt or* inn 691 * per cent Refirced.,, • 691 trbi I per (:-nt. Cuniale.. ' .69i I" 6!'.4 _ 4 per Cent • .. ..... .....8. 1 11 per Cent. Navy Limn Al,lOll les Ca 1.1 . '.41.4 I i-gta India Stock DM. B. N ale • l4 15 preen. Elke li:eisirr Rine 5 11 IITtTI• . • ingi...l, I.nottry Tirket4 t ga W. C. .44* fur'... • T. lilllll, itteek-ih.•4 o . __,._ 4, ecornlsill awl?. Cl.aliogl." Ipi 1) - N by C. 'minim mi . t. I lenient' , and publtibinl at kb, Oak*, N.. U, Ilia of S. flurrb, Rimed, PT 1 WtIPT It. of Gam! place.-.-0." firrt is reply., •we to kb' Olies. 'post •". W HI) at te•Je4 ..1.! rIND grant o: isle C these' gal. I Sung li.' the e , lan • urn' (Ise. ( lAD! (Y nary so n hi amJ Tkl Liar Offer, ••• 1 411 . 11 101.1 i. - kg t 2.4 on e!. *an llogi i t.. Ogi 91P• Ll'l r .ui Pr pIC% " +a cf th:s