The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-10 00:00:00

ASS4SSINATION OF THE I3EYS IN EGYPT. It might Piave been hoped, that the situation of an Officer, executing, at a great distance from home, the dUries of an arduous - and important - Command, in such manner as to - 14%T entitled him to the most distinguished approbation of Parliament and of his Sovereign, would have- afforded to the charaCier of , such a man, sufficient proteetion against. the impu tation of the greatest rashness, and the greatest impropriety. This imputation was conveyed in the shape of news from Coastantialia, under date of the 2eth, November, stating, " that the Beys and " Mameltikes had endeavoured to form a party in the GRAND VIZIER'S Army ; that the greatest " part of_these Rebels had been apprehended ; that " at Alexandria they had made some resistance, " and had come to an engagement ; that seven • Beys had been killed on' the spot, and that two • had taken - refuge in the Camp of the English " General ; that he had not only taken under his " protection these fugitives, but had also demanded " the restoration of eight _other Beys, whom the " GRAND VIZIER had sent to Cairo under a strong . " guard, because they had refused to conform to tls! plan which had been adopted by the Porte for " organizing the Country ; that Lord Eeo IN. had " loudly. declared against the conduCt .of , Generar " HUTCHINSON, and was going to terminate the " difference on the spot." • Such is the Statement—what • are- the Farts ? We are enabled to giVe them to the Public on the most unquestionable authority, and • to detail the • particulars of the abominable breach of the faith If the Turks to our Allies the Beys of Egypt, - to whose persons and properties we had pledged our Nation's proteaion, under the solemn and reiterated • guarantee of the Turkish Government. The CAPTAIN PACHA had prevailed upon seven Beys and their followers, who were in Rosetta and its neighbourhood, to pay him a visit, about the middle of °Clasher, at his Camp before Alexandria, under the pretence of a wish to take leave of them, previous to his - quitting the Country. They re 's/rained near his Tent for eight or ten days, where they were well treated, and received from him every assurance of friendship and proteClion from his Go vernment. This he swore by his Beard ! by his Sovereign! and by Mahomet !y .On the 22d Oflo ber,• on expressing their intention of riding into Alexandria, he desired they would send their horses, to a certain place (Pompey's, Pillar), there to await them ; and that his should be there also ; andhe requested them to accompany him, in his boat, by the Lake. To this they consented. • Having gene a short distance from the shore, one of his Attend- • ants followed with a letter, which having been de.. i livered to the CAPTAIN PACII A, he declared it was necessary for him to return to his Tent ; and having got into another boat, desired the one in which he had been with the Beys, to await his return. After a few momeces, however, this boat was rowed alongside of a Germe (a large half-decked 'vessel), into which the Beys were desired to place themselves. The ploy now discoyered itself. The Beys refused; upon which the people of tha boat rushed upon them, and the Germe pouring in at the same time a heavy fire, two of the Beys were killed and two drowned, with some of their followers : the rest were carried on board the Paella's Ship, the Sultan Selint, in Aboukir Bay.— This horrid out rage was perpetrated on ‘the Lake Aboukir, near to the Cut which we had made through the Dyke of the Alexandrian Canal. Some of the shots were beard in our Camp ; nobody, however, suseetled that such a scene was pas Sing. On the General's being informed in a few hours after, that the Beys had been arrested at Cairo and Alexandria, he dispatched a messenger to the CAP TAIN PACHA to demand their immediate restoration. The PACHA himself came to the General's tent, and at length-told the tale which has been related.— General STEWART was immediately dispatched with a Command of Cavalry to the Paella's-camp, to de mand the bodies of the murdered ,Beys (whom we buried with military honours), and the restoration of those who had escaped the massacre, and who were accordingly delivered up to us. The strongest . remonstrances were forwarded to the VIZIER at Cairo, who had arrested on or about the same day, the Beys and their followers who were in that neigh bourhood, but had not murdered any of them. One or two had escaped to Giia, where they were pea., tefied by Lieut.-Colonel Ramsay, who commanded a Corps of British at that place. When these 'accounts came away, there was every reason to hope that the VI ZI ER would yield.— Previous to this unfortunate visit to the Paella, the Beys had been strongly urged by the General to be . on their guard. They had even left Rosetta with a British escort, which was orgy dismissed at their own request. . Such is the detail of this base and abominable ttansatlion, Vhich we give to the Public on the authority of a person who is ... possessed of the most authentic sources of information, and to whom the reputation of the Noble Lord in question is too &err, to permit the misrepresentations alluded to, to pass without refutation. With respeet to the other Noble Lord, whose name has also been in_ troduced— that - person . ,is far from supposing his Lordship capable of the assumption which those paragraphs have attributed to him, of passing judg ment on the conduit of such a man as Lord HuTo I Nscw has proved himself to be, still less 50,.0f de- Glaring an opinion so very unadvised and erroneous, ats that which the author of the news from Con stantinople would impute to his Lordship. Cork, Jan. 28, iBo2. The two prizes z of 251. each bequeathed by the late Dr. Smi - rx, of Cambridge, for the best, pro_ ficients in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, ere this year adjudged to Mr. PENNY WHITE, and Mr. J. GRISDALV. On Thursday night last, as the-driver of a fish cart with two horses, belonging to Mr.. Nash, of B a th, was passing through the river at licliester, low the bridge, the horses were suddenly carried . away by the rapidity of the stream, and drowned ; en(l the driver with much difficulty escaped. LO N DON : Printed by At the Sus.OFFlcs, IJL'I3LIII COURT OP KING'S BENCH, FEB. 1. On the Motion of JOHN BALL, Esq. Counsel for Messrs. Reeves •and Willoe; Gentlemen Attorneys, to set aside the application of Thomas Goold, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, for informations and criminal pro secutions, against Mr. Ball's Clients, for a challenge in consequence of certain words used by him while professionally engaged in the Court of Exchequer, some , short time previous to the last Autumn As sizes, in a trial, wherein Mr. Willoe was Agent. The Court was pleased to approve of Mr. Ball's statement, which he made from Mr. Gookes own Affidavit, of words uttered by him highly injurious to the professional reputation of Mr. .Willoe. Mr. Reeves, as the friend of Mi. Willoe, it appeared, did wait on. Mr. Goold, at his house in Merrion square, after he heard of Mr. Willoe's condud, as set forth by Mr. Geoid in a Public Court, harshly commented op at the Law Club. Having a know , ledge of - Mr. Goold, he went amicably to him in the character of a mediator, and submitted the words from a written paper,which dropped from him against Mr. Willoe, to his own. consideration. Mr. Goold denied one word in the statement, and said gene rally, that he did not mean 'to hurt the feelings of Mr. Willoe. As to the mode of apology, Mr. Goold conceded to have it left to two Gentlemen whom they would separatelrappoint.— A circumstance afterwards occurred, through the advice of a third person, which induced Mr. Goold to relinquish the proposal of his own nominee, Mr. Charles Burton, and write Willoe a letter of apo logy ;in consequence of which - Mr. Reeves again waited on Mr. Goold, and in course of conversa tion dropped a hint, that a message of a disagreeable nature might be the consequence of his refusal to apologize in the way which had been stipulated. Goold 'immediately after went the Munster Circuit, so as to prevent Mr.•Willoe from seeing. him earlier than at the ensuing Limerick Assizes, when he came up to Mr. Goold, anti addressed words to him expressive of his resentment -for the liberty he had taken with his charader in a place where•he was precluded from replying to him. The Motion for granting informations, on the part of Mr. Goold,was made on Monday the 25th ult. in the abSerice of Judge Downes, and the Court thought proper to postpone their decision on Lt un til this day,-when Lord KILwARDEN - said, he felt himself relieved from the te.tcessity of expatiating on a Lawyer's duty, by the able manner in which Mr. Ball laid it down. He felt himself ,earnestly disposed as any man to offer an excuse for human . •frailty, and for the sudden consequences of intent, perate passion. He was far from attributing any improper design to Mr. Gould„ who perhaps in this case was hurried into the use of words extremely offensive, and highly injurious to the reputation of Mr. Wilkie, by an extraordinary and inconsiderate zeal for his Clients ; neither were the instruaioas under which he stated to base acted,-any excuse , for a_ proceeding not to be defended by any 'principle-of practice or otherwise. He would not therefore grant the information sought; an extraordinary ap peal of this nature, to a High Court of Criminal Jurisdiaion, requiring; that the party applying for so unusual an interposition, and avoiding the more obvious course of attachnient or indietment, should labour under an extraordinary grievance, and be on his own part free from every species of aggression. He would not, in the mean time, have it understood that he conceived Mr. Willoe, from his condud in Limerick (a'condua which Mr. Ball, however, did in-some degree extenuate, by marking its intimate conneEtion with the preceding transadion), free from reprehension ; on the contrary, it was scarcely to be defended, even under such aggravated provo cation. judge DOWNES not having heard the first day's proceedings, declined ,giving an opinion.. Judges AMB ERL A.INE and DAY coincided with Lord KILWARDEN. I n the Court of Exeherluer, a cause of• con siderable curiosity and, interest to the trading eom_ munity was tried before Lord AVONMOR E and a Special Jury. It was an a6tion of soool. damages, brought by a Mr. Hall against the Governors and Company of the Bank of Ireland, for undue protest of two bills,-his acceptance. They both amounted to little more. than szl. and- were drawn by the Plaintiff's lather, who resides in Enniskillen, and made payable at Fidlay's Bank. The bills were negotiated at the National Bank, and, when pay.. able, the amount was in course called for at the Bank of Messrs. Finlay and Co., who, on inspeel ing the bills, found they were not indorsed by the payee, and alledged that alone as their reason for refusing to discharge them. They were on the next day protested generally for non-payment, on which ground, as a point extremely injurious to his credit,• the Plaintiff laid his affirm. The Jury re turned a verdiet of tool. damages, - and 6d. costs. FE B. 4. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Jot tz CAMPBELL, by his own account a native of the Isle of Sky, but more probably of Aran, as his relatives are still there, after being fourteen years a sailor, settled some time in the latter of these isles. At this time, a woman in the neigh bourhood, named Nicolson, finding herself pregnant, at first accused an Irishman as the father of her child, but afterWards'she accused John Campbell ; but he positively denied the charge, and was after wards so transported with rage, that he laid violent hands on her, antLstruck herso unmercifully as to deprive;her of life. . After this deed, committed about sixteen years ago, he fled instantly to Camp , beltown ; but, hearing that a party were in pursuit of him, he, returned to Arran in a small boat, which he took away from Campbeltown, and when he landed he sunk the boat.. ,Having eluded the aven gers of blood no :less than nine months, three of which he passed in a cave without ever seeing the light of the sun, he escaped froth Arran, landed in Ayrshire, and afterwards went to Kirkbean near Dumfries, where he found employment in husbandry. After passing several years in the service of differ ent farmers, he came about four years ago to St. John's Clauchan, parish of Dairy, where he pur chased a feu, and was employed as a labourer for some years by the Minister of the parish, who at length, taking offence at an incorrigible habit of swearing, besides other immoralities, thought it proper to part with him at Whitsunday last. Havinc , no longer, it would seem, any apprehen sion of being detened, he ventured to commence aning as a carrier to and from Glasgow and Kirk cudbright, till a few weeks ago, when seeing two of his old acquaintances from Saltcoats at Glasgow, and one from Arran at Kilmarnock, taking it for granted that they would give inforination where he might be found ; one of his sisters having also, at the same time, come to Kilmarnock to warn him, that, 'without changing the scene of anion, he was in danger of being immediately apprehended as a murderer—alarmed at the thought of hiS desperate situation, instead of endeavouring to escape from justice, he seemed to be under such disquietude, horror, and remorse of conscience, as produced not only a bodily indisposition, but either a derange ment of his mental faculties (which, however, many of those who visited him are not inclined to'admit), or a deliberate and determined resolution to take away his own life ; which accordingly he effeeted in a manner too shocking to relate, on Sunday the x 7th of January,/tBoz, by wounding himself with a knife in different parts of the body. He confided the history 'of the murder, and his escape from justice, to one man only, a native of the Highlands, whom he sent for in his illness, enjoin ing, and making him promise, to divulge it . .after, but by. no means before his death, which he spoke of as an event which would very - soon take place. fie was twice married. His first wife, by whom he had a son (yet alive in the Isle of Arran, about. x 6 or 11 years - of age), died of a consumption, in duced, as is ailedged, by her concern and vexation at the atrocious deed of her husband, and its dis mal consequences. His ,second wife died only a few months ago, by whom he had three children, who probably must be maintainett and educated at the . ex'pence of the parish. DANCING.--The Academy for fashionable and private Dancing at Coachmakcrs' Hall, Foster lane, Cheapside, under the dire&ion of Messrs. HOPKI NS and Son, still continues, we End„ to receive that respeBable patronage it has long merited; and where Ladies and Gentlemen who have never 'ac quired this accomplishment, or those who have not obtained the present fashionable mode, may be expeditiously instru&ed, 'in the most private titan_ tier, in all the elegant and fashionable steps now in use to qualify them for the first Assemblies.— Young Ladles and Gentlemen are also taught every fashionable Dance, and every attention exerted to give the most elegant addiess. Every success is therefore due to so respeftable an institution, which has for ,its °Ede& to cultivate and improve the graces necessary to , form and embellish the rising genera.. tion. Although Dr. Nhn Hunter, ,and many other Medical Men, have treateLl masterly on Venereal Complaints, yet they follow the steps of their predecessors : Mercury—Mercury, is still their grand . climaderie and which, notwithstanding all its alledged improvements and combinations, 'is Mercury neverthelessT It still then remains, to apply, a proper, safe, and effethial substitute for Mercury. To, discover it is needless—" there is nothing new under the sun.!' Happy for this Coun try such a one has been long since used in an extern-_ save private pradice, and in. a multiplicity of in. stances found to •be- a . sovereign, a .safe, a speedy, and. effeftual remedy for every- specks of venereal taint, from a Gonorrhcea ,to a confirmed Syphilis, as well as far all " disorders originating from a de prayed habit or affedions of the skin." This Me dicine is known by the name of the ANTI-lIVLPETI CINES. It is the best substitute ever discovered for that dangerous mineral, Mercury ; it sweetens the blood, and stimulates it to expel all noxious and impure juices, giving ,strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating at one and the same time both body and mind. For scorbutic, cu_ taneous eruptions, dry or wet leprosy, the Anti- Impetigiries certainly claims a pre-eminence over all other Medicines, being decidedly adapted for the speedy removal of these complaints, and will not . only clear the skin, but heal ..11 old sores and ulcers of ever so long standing. It may be had in half_ . guinea bottles of the general Venders of Patent and public-Medicines in Town. and Country, with co pious direftiots. In disorders where salivation by Mercury has re peatedly failed, when no other remedy could re store the. unhappy sufferer to that health he unfortu nately lost, this Medicine -has - invariably proved effectual. . * Vide Calm's Pra6l;ce of Physic, No. i 737. MARR FED. On Monday, Vehrilary rst, at Sneaton Church, near Whitby, Mr. George W-iikinson, of London, to Miss Sarah Brown, of Newton House. ' . :SII . IP - N . EifS. YARMOUTH, FEB, 7. Arrived—the Elizabeth, Tummon, from Hull. Sailed—the 'Van), Harris, for Oporto; Nimble, LTrqu' t ;„l l .. and Vigilant, Dingle, for Liverpool; Two Brothers, 1)° ,„i7,,, tv, for Bristol ; Herring, Sterry, for Portsmouth ; lu• Butcher ; Aelive, Coners ) Mary, Warren ; Betts; Trollope, Darnel; Charlotte, Yoxley 5911311 Boyce, and Industry, Watson, for London.. GRAVESEND, FEB. 8. • nds , Sailed—the John, Stukle, for Demerara ; Four - ric Bickerton, for Cork ; and Union, Brown, for GuernseY a " Jersey. S TO CKS. RDAY. India Stock ;.:xcheq. Bills S. S. ,reps, Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills pa t New S. S. Stock Uranium Inver. 3 per Cent. 653 Ditto'Ann. 7245-16 lark for Account India fOr 'Account Consols tor Acc. 69k DIED. Yesterday morning, at hati house in Mansfield -street, Port land-place, the Dukeof St. Alban's. On the aid of November, 1799, at Bencoolen, Hugh George Maxwell, Esq. On the 16th of December, 1800, at Hurnyhur, Captain Charles William Maxwell. On the 6th of December last, of the yellow fever, Tho mas Mills, Esq. Secretary to Rear-Admiral Montagu (Com— mander in Chief cm - the [arnaica station), and Purser of the, Tot a - ze Frigate. On board the Morningtcn East- Incliaman, on his passage home from the Cape of Good Hope, Captain James Brorn head, of the 54th Regiment of Foca, youngest son of Colo nel John Bronihead, of Lincoln. At Stonehaven, on the 31st ult. James Abercromb,y, Esq; of Beltield. At Drumgellavie, near Pitmaiii, on the 2311 alt. Bailie . Donald Nl`Pherson, in the 77th year of his age. Ile was an Ensign under a late unfortunate Prince, and was present at the battles .of Preston, Penrith, and Ealkirk.—Mraftcr wards escorted this Priiice through Arisaig, and saw him on the borders of Sky.' ICHANAN 111 4 N111,LAN, (of Uow-Street, Covent-Garden,; and Published by WILLI a; , .! ARMIGFR SCRIZPS, (of Ilors-krry-rad, iv. 112, Strand.; where Ack . trtisematt a Orders for, tie Rater,katrr; for the Editor s ipnt.paid), must 'CHANGE, EE. 9. 521 Leghorn - - Naples - - - Genoa - I Venice - - - 6 S I Lisbon - Porto - Dublin - NEW SORT OF WHEAT. ANew Species of RED WHEAT is bffer ct i c ; she Curious, which. has the following most vaß' 2 ' properties : 1. It thrives full as well if sown in the - e' • as in 'Autumn. z: It ripens near a month sooner thaJJ-Tc,.• lisp Wheat. 3. It gives a much -larger increase, `;it fourth more on an Acre than any Extg,lisit Wheat '• • managed nevi - ding to the printed Directions inclosedw ni its it is wonderfully prolific. Its skin is tender and ti , i ll ' flour very white and fine, and its taste peculiarly ssii , !e b t ' ; , c v Bags of this Seed,, from Nirhieh twenty bushels maY Al peeled in return, are sold for los - . 6d. at Crocker's, 51 •,., ban's' -street, Pall-Mall,. with printed particulars of a new Method of cultivating Corn, by which an iwat;.no . expence is saved, and yet the returns are go per cent. .;‘: • tliah- by the commpit methods. No Credit. Pay I'os"gs BREWING AND MALTING. VTR. MORTON, at No. zB, - in the Str 3 o . IV,L respecifully informs the Public, that he itts trt ,.i- Gentlemen is the use of the Thermometer, and the cation of that Instriiment relative to Brewing, a"`l furnish them with Manuscript instraidions e, which h 4 t t them to practise the Art of Brewing Porter, Pale Al t- 'l, O ll other Malt Liituors.. He will also turni s ii them with • script Instructions for making. Pale and Brown the most approved praciice, and having iaeen. long in h'", - -30/ upon his own account, and taking a pleasure its tryiog and various experiments, and noting their result, it -h a l!, 7 e ,i o him. a degree of practical and experimental khow'''' s ele* the different lines of his profession, which very few as c.in be proved from the many Letters and Voucbut;T,A most eminent Brewers both in Great Britain. and , ;',;01 highly approving of hi dilEren t modes‘of pgictice, of these Gen4.14.-.men he never had the pleasure of His Maauscripts put it in the power of Gentlemen tollol4, an exceeding fine flavoured Porter from Malt v;" 1 .„0", alone,, combined with the simple.xleni,nit of Watat <<• out the use of any other ingredient whatever. Any address, sent post-paid, to D. Morton, witi2 7e ,bosi: attended to.—He returns: his resp,..".ll.ful' ThankstLi„. t. y Gentlemen who 'have app oved so highly of the u trll his Manuscript's and prbfei:sional Abilities. , . . EXTRACT" FROM THE LONDON GA7.E I TT has been the stilj.v of .the Pro prietOrs of • cr well-known ANTISCCIRBUTIC DR.OVS, firs posed and prwared by the Iste ► FRANCIS S P I t..S ! 4.4 his Dispensary, No. Sollo-square;London, acd only, and solely, there to be prepared genuine, to Public against the I:npositams which are diliiz \o r ' d O r . against Medicines.possessin- the first respeciabiki O dle virtues of the Antiscorbltic Drops have te' only anantidote in scorbutic cornplaifits, but a soccz.. source in cutaneous eruptions, scruplitila, •gout, rho'il;:,-1116' aria the.attendimrdiseases of the nerves, as the accompanying each bottle:, given. in an ample bi'e c'(,o t t tions, will testify, as well as, the Treatisa:.on 1)i4,41i0 11 1 ` 1 &c. written by the late Proprietor (which may at the Dispensary;,sin4e them out as tit obleZ,s f ftfe a der their sanction,. such spurious imitations. tof „ 1 . Col; son, the Proprietors, by the favOur .1-Us Majet•:t) -) „,Oca, rnissioners of the Stamp- Diflce,.have atli , ted a stAoll"'.. bottle, printed in black ink, with - the wards " Co. No. Is, Soho-square," expressed upon it, wil''', ll lo . Purchaser attends - to,, together with the words Patent," on the battle bill, and wrapper, addition of the King's. Arms on the larger, Ile iloY i T it tl l5 , sured lie has obtained the Genuine Medicine, as 6 ° l ',`,.i Dispensary,. Soho-square, London, VII bottles of is. 16 each, duty included. . ' AP' WHEN Professional Men of Ea n ueatlo Responsibility deviate horn the general the selettion of a peculiar branch, the s a nction of t°' / '" tinued success is the best criterion ot superiority.. c ius. ;go Eight years have I deyoted .my practice to the a su it ° treatment -ot Three Dist3rders and the successful te „ Jf il c ' my - plan, gives me additional ardor to oppose, as far 3- e rrio' able, the ravages of thOse Complaints which are4.l., important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. r geot u After initiation into every Branch, as-an Army e I formed a wish at an early • period of Pradice to r ' s- o u r dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated met', equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditionef" , : e (I! The Three atsorders, to the Cure of which I 113 1:34 1 '' voted my attention,' Comprise every species of REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or longfrorl ration : idly, Ali kinds of debility, whether arisitilio ol ,a the _habits, of school-boys, or the indulgecces of ‘ 44) age: And, lastly, that derangement of the syste°, l . l . -Y• t o men which is called BARRENNESS, or STE Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, °',, t tiv; in the treatment of a simple Gdnorrhcea; and it l ' - ' o o‘l l7l frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are pols? or mli the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a suli e , ri rdi e * thod such Complaints are easily aired ; and, c vel ; others haVe tailed, I trust that 1 may presunw f!t' radicalle-establishment. • ltr eSS Few, however, are the cases of complicated , t iorti t i l it . this disorder, compared' with the calamitous si "is t u ; Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary st " ,p• prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire t" of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence, bar pernicious habits. . •serYr Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his col; o' carefully conceals. his misfortune, it may be sot' t oceL Litton for him to know, that although it be an doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, thf t zciPir o f of these Deficiencies _by gradual progress :,)„,` P o ri. lion, is the• acquirement of yity Experience. of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Mail'Y u oti:‘,,`et much anxiety will be prevented - by an. early r g. riots of this tarn uid State and in these case=' ,et' difficulty will occur. r "t ry But where this Deficiel;cy ii-rs for years exisic- , , lie st ° ' , perseverance is irinispensahl equisite to revie i ` tu tif° t .ed.' I bering Sparks of Life, anti re-animate the Con'' t . if3' MAR i.tIED WONI v. , h, - ,!lave tong bezai . . in their expectations of a Farnly, hiost instances, such iteled.s are curable -by .Nledic,l,olc.l e. ,rriv . 'fife secresy which is• so essential to nib and the qualifications which I rt...ve presumed to !, I t it the basis of my pretensions, and in coincid - ence • fins intination is given, that Mr. B. mtv b e m a y be as soreo l o s tili o personalty, or by I erieriE (iiklosing a similt r 40 ,? 1 ,. ! ;,1e house, No. 29, Arundel strcet, S - trand, -near ` l " r d,sft There is an .adtlitionol Entranice ‘Va .; adjqining, and the Nt.rme is on both 't he doors. c ote . "' , B Me.rnb9r of the Royal cai,„.., o i Stitti 4 `I I PRICE 0 YESTE Bank Stock Navy i per Cent. 991 roo per Cent. '797, toota risk 5 per Cent. 991 - too 4 per Cent. Con. 2S6lk 3 per Cent. Red. 69ai 3 per, Cent. Con. 69 8a 91 9 Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. 24 5-46 Ditto Short Ann. 51 Ditto Scrip CUURSII QF E TUESDAY, Hamburg]) - 32 o 21 us. Attona - - 3 2 1 2 1 "s:. Cadiz - - 294 in paper - Ditto - 3g ef t e tti v e Madrid - - _ 29} in paper Ditto - - 3g effettive Bilboa - 381 do. ~~