The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-05 00:00:00

OF COIOIONS, fiItURSDAY MARCH 4. ' A AlmsOige was brought from the Lords, giv itlf.; th'e'ir -consent to several Public and Private Bills, • 'I"ESS'3I/..071.E TOWN ELECTION. Witurs brought' up ,the list of the Corn mittee appointed to eatnioe into the Petition com p-kit-614;0F an:undue return of Members for the town of Pettibroke. The names of the Commit tee are as tallow :—•"• 7'. V. Heatitente W, Morton Pitt St .!rart Wortley Lord Ranchife J. Blocliburn Hornsby, Esq. - • Sir r y , ...6utt0 Charles Poole ' • Lord Brown • Alex. Allen .4 , -- Vaughan - Hon. .1. Brand Oshu..n George Phipps. Mr. SitAw brought in a Bill to extend the jidris diction of the `Court of Conscience in Dublin, w'nich was reati a first time., Ahlerittutt CUltTis brought u a Petition from the Bankers, Merchants, and 'traders of the city of London. It" Was bigned, he :said,. by.s or 6000 honourable Gentlemen ; and prayed the, renewal of • the „East India Company's chatter.'---The • Iletititiu ryas react, mut ordoed to lie Upon tae .le. c.l.l.nlAurgllEN ELECTION. 'l~lte following Are the names of the Committee 'appointed to ivy the Carmarthen Election 00p, • J. W. fitlley Sir /11.0: fic,bisptise I. W. brattilioat W. Elliot G,- - i)rge Bailey Rr;bert 44:;:w :T:Marter .I<ybri .` Hon, C. Hope , -Sir C h tries axtion -Vherivy., Esq. ,ItimesNPllaaalci P. LewiS 1111,N4'ESS. OF WALL'S. On tilt ‘: SrzAkER Cal ing on Mr. CocitrAnc John- stone, „ • • Mr. toi.Gotr said, he felt it.to be duty impera tive tilt him to move the standing,or.des,,that straw. gtrs'slioubl'witlidraw , This notice called forth expressions of disap probation from many Members ; b . itt the Speaker, of Course, felt 'it his duty to enforce the standing order of die House, in' the Gallery was cleared. After the,Gallery was cleared', UP:1.414T rose, and moved that the House *bold& adjourn. Mr. Monett's motion was supported briefly by General Maaiew, and Mr. P. Mohnen ; and +,p posed by turd Cistlereagh, Alderman C. Smith, 'General 61itinittl, ant! Mr. Ponsonhy, A 'division etOitteil i AVlie.4 the nitintnerii• %%Tre e — Fur the. ..NdiotiruntA!.nt...., , 1,59 ii3oriq against the aa.lownraeut 109 `nt ! Iftb'ame o r . c o F., said, that as an Ho neArable„tie,alierOpo)ice intd thoughtpoper to dor tpe gallery, he. ,booldnot bring forward his motion that night, hut would reservchi3 right Of, - renewing it at, any ri.it are period'. L'ili6N that whenever the honour able At miocr ve:)t...red hlia motion, he should also r 1n )tidal for the exclusion of all . • , \t r Yty $ 1 4 , ,, ,, ,e&ied the prOpriety of his bfin t ,ing' forward some mo titia so") . ie , o ! w rit ("Asrs.t;rtr:Ac;ra said, that the Princess of 'Wales having tbroAa Itert.,.ek upon_ the cvisdom justie': of Puibunent, lie did not feel, it to th'iy to (nig - low. arty motion whatever on the. Sui ; j!l•7l.. _ ft w a s, lop.veeer, perfectly open to tttly Meinbet . of that House, who thought that the Pi itlet: , l:J of ivV:,desli id ro,cel•, - ed any: injustice, or which bey Roy4l l l.l;gliness had a right to 'com plain, to make Sneb motion wi he thought pirOper. MY. ITl,l!teAn said he felt himself Called upon to rise, atid say a few y.rord6, after what had fAllen front the Nfible.Lord, at whose silence on a for-. vier night on ,subject, be had alreatly express ,a his surprise, 'When he W..,) spoke on that occ.csion, lie Was iguorant who were the Meinherti of the Privy Council who had framed 'the Report in (l uestiOn. Since , he entered the. House he had stei , i n „,• ~ ,, ,,oaguervspaper„vvicv.t purorted tobc cc cot)) of this ..iatne Report,,siguctl by 21 ()Ibis Ma jcity's Pri,•y mustpresume that the let ter of her 1•:oyal tii . ..,liness'the Princess. of Wales' rehted to tinititeport. • 'floe' Noble Lord (Castle. reag h) I, l al already told the House, that when the motion of the lion. Member (Mr. Cochrane John slime) Came On; he should be ready•to give cer tain details ,and eNplanations but those • de tails and eXplanatioaS lie (Mr.. W.) conceived' I,vould not eimvey all the information on this,lnat ter to which the House was ,entitled. In fact, the t itself ought io he 10,id on, the table,--- . Ile considered it to he the duty, of Some of . the • Members of the Privy Council who had signed it, ntif't more particularly r ed the Noble Lord, who had aho signed a Preport made in 1807, ye . specting:- the comluct'ot the Princess of • and Which Was inuterstood to relate to matters of the tittuust4mportance, to take sonic sttp on the hulkicet. Some lias!ptges in this last Report ,ttp peared to him so ambignonsly warded, , that they be fitipposed to •convey imputations of ...he ilighest Criatinality , ther‘eerc capable- . of being otherwiie construed. NV henevey•th proposedole bare catue on, he should feel it ltis duty to ex 7. pres 4 seutiments freely but, in the mean . i he must observe, ilia having been neither acquitter nor an accuser, and .certainly not both together, of her Royal ~Hightiessl , was not yet In a situ4tiort, in,which be could, with, propriety, enter' into a discusi,ion Of the subject. He fdt it highly imporositt that such documents should he ! laid he(opit Parliament to come to such ,„ • , resolutions on thilr,case, as It /night seem to re- quire. . . Lord chsv.ittutA.oo said, be was not sbakcn by what bad. Palle ,horn the Hon. cientleman if there.wasi ,any individual Member, who felt what !was aiready.known to 1w of sufficient importance tt) the foundation of n motion, he was wife tit:liberty to make it. For bis own part, bq triust, observe, that he 13 hotild not make, any : he eoaceired dui', his duty and obligations, as a . Priay'Coin usellori forbad such a procee.ding 'front him. He bhould iltsctiarge his duty steadily.. He bud g iven no advice in this husineSs which he tbould not he ready to justify whenever he might I,ON DON ; *int At tilt: SUN Ok be called upon to do so by radiamentary autho rity. The present Report was not a revival of a toriner investigation. The question was not one of charge or no charge ; _but whether the inter course betiveen her Royal Ilighness the Princess ,of Wales, and the Princess (charlotte of Wales, should or should not be subject to regulations and restraints. , Mr. WHITBREAD rose again, and after a few observatibns, read the Report of the PrieyCoun-, cil, from a neWspakr which had come into his hand that evening. He rentarked, that the pub lic, though they had now the Report; were yet unapprized of the circumstances' which had in duced the Privy Council to form their Resolution. It appeared to him to be of material importance to the understanding of the subject, that those documents should be laid before that IloUse. He thought it was hard to throw a slur an the pro,- ceediogs of the Princess of Wales,, who came be fore that House' as a petitioner ; and who bad no Privy Council to advise her, and to frame Reports in her vindication. It-was certainly the duty of the Noble Lord to move for the production of this Jtepoit, which, if that. Noble Lord, or some other Member did not move for, he (Mr. W,) kneaded to. do ; and indeed he should have done it al- . ready, had the motion of the Hon.' Member (Mr. Cochrane Johnstone) been. withdrawn. Lord CASTLEREAGH could not suffer,the .House to separate. an the business, .with an imputation on the conduct of the P; ivy Council l'hich did not attach . to it. The.criminality of her Itorilkligh ness the Princess of Wales %vas not the object be... , fore the PriVy, Council, In the case of the. crimi.: naiity of liet.ltoxid. Highness, the intercourse be tween her and the Princess Charlotte of Wales *would 'not have I an inlei•conrse subjected to regulations and t.e. ,, traints, but would "lave been prohibited aitoet , ier. Liird wished , to know, whether his Atajestys.s . Mimsters intended to - take any other / notice of the letter received by the Speaker front her Royal . Higimrss the Princes* of Wales ?: Lord CAST LEnEAGLI said, he, should give the acciistomed notice, whenever he shotild have any intention of submitting any motion upon the subject. • . Lord MwroN said, that as the Hon. Mover o f the original motion had abandoned, or morestrict ly speaking, had ,postponett his motion sine die, ht tvas desirous - of knowing whether the 'Noble Lord also intended to 'postpone all proceeeinga on the .subject of the letter sine die ? He cOnsidered-the present ;is a very grave subject, anti Wert e.,f that• hoportance whieh,the Noble Lord affeCted co represent it, ' • . Mr. fIeNNETT intimated his intention, whenever the Gallery was Cleared,. to persist,in his motion. of 'adjournment. He should repeat his motion,., that' the noose do now ailjourn." • • Mr. Yottice expressed' his regret that the Hon. Member should persist iii his resolution, which would tend to impede , the progress .of the public , ' business. He thought that the I.lotise ought to mark their sense of such conduct. He hate once been himself a marked Man, and had been nearly in danger of having his . house pulled down, for .clearing the gallery,--for doing his: duty. He would not hesitate to , say, that unless the House maintained that ancient and intlisptitable right, Gentlemen' had all better go home to their •respec tire counties and places of residence, • Sir to tt..4 `,Esveatir trusted that the Hon. Mem her '(\lr. Bennett). would exercise the power he held of moving :an adjournment ; and that. he 'would not be deterred by the threats of any man, however high in authority.- He begged to rewind. Gentlemen of a period, when a late !tight noinahle Friend of his (Mr. Fox) was exhausted by his application to his public duties, wine of those Gentlemen, who on this occasion exclaimed against the question of adjournrAat; had thein selves repeated that question, perhaps fourteen,tir, fifteen times in the same evening. If.strangera sv;„re to be excluded Boni the Galleryi, the e'onse, euenee would be,' that the public would 'consider 'the House. of Commons as • a sort of SeeretTribus nal, sheltering itself' from public opinion. Mr.ToaxE explained, that the reason asttigned for the motion -of Adjournment, anti not the mo tion of Adjournment itself, was the foundation of •his Complaint, • , Mr. CANNING observed, that :he had 'already shcwn that he disapproved of:themotion of „Ad journment, by voting_against it, wfiich lie shoUld„ apin whenever it should be pressed .to a division: The motion for clearing the 'Gallery, and excluding *trangers—with what propriety now made he should trot' decitio—was founded •on a privilege; the exercise of which Mint ever be' maintained, without any qualification, or ques tion upon it a or it would, in filet, lose its whole essence. • The present motion of adjourninent he considered highly impolitic under all the circiim— stakes ; though be would admit that he' had • himself againiiind again moved it, to the manifest impediment of the progress of public hospess. He had done so" With the express intention of marking his sense. of the impropriety of , proceed ing on the particular business of the !loose, with-, out clue ti me .f(Sr deliberation ; conceiving that, motion to he onion the lawful arms of a minori-, ty against an:overbearing majority; The attempt, to retrain and limit, the power of clearing the House of strangers, would, if suecessful, destroy, its independence as to the public ; and tiny at teurist to enter into a disqiiisition en the motives or on the discretion :of MemberS, in moving, the standing order, would de:stroy the independence of the House Within itself. STUART WORTLEY .txplained the motives on which lie had, On a former oceasiononoved It queStion of adjournment. tie did not make that motion from the consideration of his having no audience to hear his speech, Lord.' C I ABTE,EREA6I , ,trustpd that the House would never' be called upon to deliberate on the right of any Member to- move an Adjournment. - The mode, however, in Which that right Uits now exercised, Was different from any ever -beforere corded in the koceedingi of Parliament. 'He would pat it to: the-candour of the lion. Gentle man'', whether It was a proper proceeditig ? Ctipt.Vystt observed, that it Gentleman, in mak ing such a motion, took upon himself the respon- rd by'TIIONIAK WOOD, of NO. 112, Strand: and isZo,, 112, Stlllls‘l, wliere MirtVisements, Orcitrs fin . . sibility of involving ,the Muse hi an unpleitiant dilemma, An lion. l‘Tember (I'v[r. Cochrane. John - stone) had declared, that he bad abandoned -his original motion •hecause the gallary was eleari d. for one, thereeore Ltermined that it should always be so, -whenever this motion was renewed. Mr. RENNET inquired, Whether; if he ,witlitlr'ew' F his motion . Of adjournment, the .1i0n,.. /leather' (Mr. Lvgon) would also withdraw 161 motion for' enforcing the Standing Order ? • .Mr. OsnoßmE recommended Gentlemen ; , Whri were. in favour ,of the adjourntnent, to move for • the rescinding of the Standing . Order, which con ferred the right of clearing' Cti gallery. Mr. WniTnastA.o 4 thonght,Nhat the existence of thi Standing Orders were essenti:d to the iilde pendence of the House ,f Commons, both of the _crown and of the people ; although •minate exercise cf them woald, be injudicious. One extreme natwaily tended to, produce another. One lion. nestsbcr having declareil that he wOuld-, clear the 'gallery, another declared that he would move the questiois of (Adjournment ! _ In the course . of his Parlianienthry life, he had . known . ' the gal lery twice cleared in consequence of something which he (Mr. %V.) hail said. hoWever, had not immediately declared that he would speak no, longer. The same hue.ol conduct he begged to recommend to the I. Mover Of the 'original • motion; , He should also recommend bins either to make his migined motion at once ; or, if he' did not choose that, to move that a copy of the 'Report be laid on the table. COCIIRANE•JOHNSTONt said, be was anxious to comply with the :wishes of the . House, and' BbonW briug, , ,on his motion again to-morrow. Sir GlLnr!n iletvrticoTt explained why ,he supported the a(ljOurinnent. Captain VvsF, 'explained, „After n cry of . ga on! INIr, COCHRANE JOHx , .. ro:ie again, and mentioned indivosition as 1111 exepse for not proceeding till .to-morrow. Lord cASTLEREAGH said, that the Army Bsti matesstood for to-morrow ; but his Noble Friend, the. Secretary at War, would not object to giving way for the Inn. Gentleman's motion. . The ,other. Orders of the Day were gone through.—Adjourned., LORD SOMERVILLE'S SPRING SHEW OF CATTLE. FTRST DAY'! On Monday, Mr. Sadler's'yard, in most Goswell , street, was, fm• the part of the day, crowded with agricultural Noblemen and Gentlemen, front all parts of England, assembled to view and com pare the merits of the many very fine Cattle, sheep, and pigs, which, were exhibited as candi dates for the prizes of Lori Somerville. curcasep, of five ,lerio wethers,, highly dossed, killed several days previously, .and in tended for the, table at his Lordship's dinner next day, were hung, up in the yard, for tilt inspection of the company. ' SECOND DAY, The very superior - exhibit:km of cattle and tibeclii: and ~b reeding sows, exhibited for hi 3 Lordship c premiunw, attrnete&again'a. very large assembhige in Mr. Sadier's putt; At threeo'clock„ such of the Gentleinen . as are MeMbers of the . Sinithheld Club adjourned to Free mason's Tsivern, and held a meOing, Tltomas I\l4. lish tht (hair., Thothari Smith, Esti,: Mr. John Mantiyi Mr. Harvey Higp i and , Mr. Joseph Red.rave %vere elected Members of the Club, li , hieh adjourned to the , second day of Woburn Sheep She:4ring, the )sth :ot June next. . TIIE DINNER At are o'clock, about, 360 of Lord Somerville's friends sat .down to a very elegant dinner in Free- masons' 'lull. Lordship in' the Chair, sup ported by the Duke of Bedford, 'the Earl of .and a ; numerous :list , Qf Nobien,6ll,.-tifid sdistingoisited al rictiltUral As soon ass th.tt, cloth _was withdrawn,'his . Lordship gave--- I( The king"--The Prince Regent"--" Our brave defenders by Nem and Tha brave liernes of the Nortb'. l —Th:e Plough worked by gOod.Oxen," die. His Lordship then rose, and p roposed oc open ing of,the awards of the judges of his shew, by pentioning the alteiations made in.his !)ill of pre miums for the next year, by dividing the oxen into two cloves, the firtat intinding Devon, Sussex, and Kent, Gla►norgan, Welsh;and their atlipix tures of breeds; and the second, the Hevefora, Durham, Indishire; Long-horns, Scotch, and their admixtures of breeds. ► The award 4; ,the five judgeA was then read, assigning the pieces of plate, value 30/., - to Mr. John Terret, as tie feeder of the yoke of Here ford oxen, belonging to Mr. William Watkins, which were bred by .Sir 3ohn Cotterel. The next pieces of plate would have fallen to the Duke of .Bedford, but - for his Grace's hand somely declining of premions ; on which account the stone, value 201. was adjudged to - Mr. Selmes, for his yoke of Sussex oen, second in merit, and another cup, as the worker of these oxen. The award of apiece of plate, value Lit. was then, madeto the Earl of Bridgewater, for his five South Down ewe-hogs, which. on the present oc casion, his Lordship declined ; • and 'it passed to, Ashe, Esq. whose cwe-hogs were negt . in Merit, but winch he also declined accepting, on principlesoto those expressed by the Duke of Bedforil. The next premium awarded was, a piece of, place, value 15/. to Thomas Wm. Coke, .Esq. for his tat South Down'Wethers. The next award was a piece of plate, value lb/. to Lord Somerville, for his five cross Merino.ewe hogs. His Lordship then remarked, that living been fort unate enough , from the refuse of the sale of his sheep, a few years ago, to save such as had obtain ed this premium for the three last years, he shonld decline accepting, it in future, and should have great pleasure another year to see it adjndged to Mr. Hudson, yhose exertions in this breed were so praiseworthy. A piece of plate, value 15/. to Mr. Bailey, for Live cross Merino fat wethers, bred by Sir Thos. Miller. Apiere of phtte to Mr. WI, for hi breeding _Essex sow, which was delivered to Ni . king in his absence. I 1)7 ,WITJAMSI AIIMIGRII SC IMPS, South Malton-strret, Gramnew-sittutre, cr the Paper s Lettm ; or th e Edit o r, s i r. (post pad}, twist be addressed! old A i c t i l e r c b e a p in f plate to tfor]ik,forl'i izitriatili.,,n,flOiri.la.iyiiottilic,:yetr* Notices wer e distributed o f the ney,t."4.`o'"" sheep shearing au the I.lth, 15th, tiud.l6tbt't Tune. " ' of his p,r.emiknie.,.;*riliere.i. for doth, otiniely.:.-- A ,hl.oll.4:;tveotilscitiorti:ll.:rsNl::,:).:lll::B::Pf:rsi:cleacedice:l.llfece'ol it'i,oirisAt°lPPe;nii:lte::;)°:::: y.,..,.!01,:0f the - siteoTla Crass. ' f t To Mr. vEsi=e.dt.:ricli-f743tillti;,' the second pri7e , ° his blue cloth, 1*.:10. 13, made from Norilitlinktil; A . land wbol, that had been greased or scle' il.e . o 1 intervals on the sheep's baclis... ~ 0 . 1 4. His l ! ordillip then prdeeeded to read toei'; : fer f ti:n l l) is K22 )r ts e t s i:l o„ il tit i lt u el i pi s dhoe t: tin s t i .l eo ei v,,..r )l e : ll : o r i , .. ii ls 4 . i ~ p q :;, , , ,, 1 1 ~ .,f ,t . ,,s, ° c i ,, i . t :: , i. burn Park farm, in, Norfolk fOr r aising :3il'l3' The..se . c . mid preMitud to Leonard Lewisto,,li, Herd to Thomas Willtam Coke, 4f-i. 0 f, 14 1. ham, for raising 625- lambs from 625 .5 011 ' ( ' CAVCS. • • . .. • It 3 set ( i ) t, il at i i i ( i r ' .l( L e . Ptrtitsoht,tirePtlrteetriraiuryl'slor:',!;iltitt'l'eY t.°;l°f.;ll late hour. A enjoin trial took place on r' ; " Court of King's Bench, .I)nblin: pointer dog, in which the .Rev. plaintiff, mud Mr. Enstace, Pay-clerl at liowth, defendant. • he Wit 'less , of the plaintiff - all proved the identil which, as farther evidedee, VaS Pr' table; to the great inerilmeut of th' were convulsed with 'laughter at ness's. testimony:. The Jury,fonnii llainnges 301. • As John 13obford, jun. of Stonc h Westine?.th, was one &trill the: law mouth, overseeing his men,...bis attel rected towards an adjoining field by of a rabbit,' which was trying to estriill;ipb: fro the venomous hold•of ft ren r m iel , hoW iE serving file scuffle, and deshoini fO4 woniti terminite, a kite made a desecndlie 0 ,4 ant ;or some of the booty, whic h t ! lt, tacked with fury. 'rite new contest .I..ti,\ few rninutes, . when the kitesought I.eittPle ascending alnuist perpendicularly fro' tacked itself to the but the weasel at-- came cit victor, and brought' It 11°11; runic height to.the ground, where k • Wednesday se'nnight a.most awfai thundo. and lightning . , accompanie d winds',OccUrred Drewsteiguton; coral of theinfait tuts in the Sandy Park had the roofs of thenW l '. pt away, their beds "splint'ered tPe. their cloaths, and the2furnitu, borne away by the wind. S beneath the ruins, but escape One yovr w oman was s: of being lifted, by the convu! of the house, with her 'infant husband was dreadfully bruisr titer of the Woman was (net:4 so dangerously injured, that . doubtful. • . .too Tort, on the. evening of S atu poor woman in the workhous.34 ee mrk il h i e n tf G s o o d m m e nig tl. ll l t v s i ' t a r k a e r t l i t c e i r 4 if she. knew any thing of it`- ihe eat her supper a s well as speech faultered; her e yes clan she was a breathless corpie) rent cause, Alomitiy, Ferdinand liulloe, lands, near %Vantage, ilerks', v. brook, into which his Iwrse threw hi 3.1,!;,),,, torn freptivritlington, wimbre he If, tio►.o • ' ,teLl 3 h t 4ti_or;v returning vOthout"him, 00 , -- - :J O: that lie. had' met with som accidcnt) i t h? searth bein , .• tnade his o boe • --a, ib'''°`, .!t. v , ,) , i i`. morning. ; ie, 4t,i ' 'On F' r id a y-D" ight; 'or Sitturd•lY, moirdii.'"oo Tee in ilatuilton, named John liiniii"-4,1,0,. bed, and after stabi)'ing iiii wife .io vti ' vac' 43 f the body, eta 1111' tlllollt.. 1 1C i tllC k l :li -,°.1 :01.ittlInetipt1(7.1)...4...F!:Ixe.i.i existence i ce ]) ( i ) ) t y a t s o c c: o ‘Y ri e , fi :") : 111 i' •► .i, m i . i I ., : s )4 l l .r i t : 'e ti t ,l -I ; itt e M e i ft t .- 0 1 1 : )r i h e l:l e il l .s t il :1 0 S I ki a i . f t , r le' ec : 1 1 : : . : 1_ i e rct i l d f il i ' r v o r ! : : 1 1 1: 1 3, ;: s b :::i e fl t i i ) g b I t. : 1 1. y ebe ib u fi °C , i r i t l i: l it " I i i : : , ' ,. ' , .. , 'I' it i t: , ' I : , 11‘ , ;f:.14 1 , 1' : ' i i ! ' ..; mn•y return was Made ill tIIC p9l . i' ll 4 .. )'' ':i second, thirteen—by the third, f°"` r.--1;;' 1 ' four— , and iitek in ',the bar:.? i ... .,.......-- - 'll 67.,{, •BIRTA On Sunday last, the Lady tif coin's-inn, Barrister, of a Dau4 - 1, The same day, at hie seat, Lath' of Thomas Cos...ntry,'EM. Ai:Brixton-place, Surrty„ the of a Son. On Monday, o,t Kellm, Nati. Sutton Esq. of a, San, Or. l'uesday, at the Law 0, Sou l Passett Burnett, Esq. of a Son. h'l.~S":' Ycsterdity, bV special license> of Surrey, the fitin. «ilii to II! to Ltd Lyttelton, to the nigh' eldest danghtex 'of Eall At. Moore Purlt, Richard it. 'b' Rey. >L am Robinson, of Alb , ..:tta Lady lielena Meuore, eldest (Liu Cashell: ' • On Tuesday last, at Tachhr ,George Moore, Rector of Sowto C,tipe.rine, second daughter of t It diVriory, Wo: wick. 3)lv On Saturilay, at 114th, the IL air tate Earl Hof Aber,l,en. On Nfonsiay last, in Ntnitogill Mary-13erliebbout, sister to tine 'On. same day, in liolles-,tre. riels,"Juttli .;(111 of Lientetuint-' ( W r ()t; Bank Stock, 2t9 Navy 6 per Cent. 83 87; 8 9 4 Irish 5 per Cent. ' p4r. Cent, 74 3 per Cent. Itect. 5?-i4 3 pfr Cont. Cons. 58 *)':1 'Wilk L. Atm. Shat .. —A, • ;-1 0 1 1 6 , 14 WATE 11_ RAT 1.014 P p ing , tnisutes itf.”l" : put 7, • kitio ,d ,i"P ity 1 40 100 s op .4 11 k, A! • „I;N , ql/ 101° . 1;4;; 1111k 110 1( 0 % jet t ~ 3 $ i l , n) t 6t):1„ - Ai it'll t! ,I'g of Coc bc ' ir ch:01.1,4; evei,,ll weic D 'fi %% itll Inoleit 1.)., ' 3:1.‘ eti,. ill iill ". 116'io om. :11)c 11', t in lier.litivi.:,, ( ,c(J, 81411 tfic iltil,. ined in IQ© roje4 his ro,:fiveq ..' i , . ,' J , tli, -.*- „e at A., ttro:ly kin. : ,e, btiof ,"'; *at, I tlioi,:ii '' (I td), blitill 4 s.s • , Al)tt '';', ~ Xi. tISLIaI, !tll :-, 4',.'d, 3,ntt bc..). ~ , ‘yittic,ot '',.;•/' .i ~' 4 1 " •., • i. the , . LI ? 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