The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-01 00:00:00

r ' -" FiISLIZO LVS O*7TOPER, t 8 U 7. AS ‘ c ILA coVikT AND 11A4III‘t)Ni1"L1i FOR '111F." - P/;Ii,CN1' ENGLISH !`. SI4YI tol-7A LADY AND CtiiLl), MOST ELEUANT FASHIONS uk"rite SEAsbx:, ; LanSo3 • I)tits4o-' , .'AAnP.I gown witt y shoat •orna 'merited the test in tint ings 11)4;1110r needl.. f ,yor . t; ' • a long sleeve rucked , with full top ; frock .back, and lappelictt tioston cut low, and trimmed with sct;thiNti lai e. Al.:l%ipea cide A - :‘,)tre, of tinverial 'chip or Satsnt:t, utnitthented with a 4 meath of ivy or j ntcluiltc ; a sin,‘,le spin; of the spate in trout got thi. , bosorn, in l'ou of ' hrovcii. A shawl ot Chinese silk, t - hrOn v nVet t he shoulders.. Hair in' a single baud acro.r.S the t , ,reueatl; iel'eved . by hose curls in front and at sides. I ILtip 'ear. rings of amber or contelian i . Straw ki.ll;l•.‘c C t cif 3 .1) s.--A tro:t and trowsers of line cambric, hot - tiered et the bottom in Itch fuicy Vandyke; I. r.iitsti back, . said t,u3curi cut vet:, lu%V, and ornanicuted With the same; t.itcassi:iii sleeve vet>. short. .1 . he Moorish b ,, t,t, or high iontosa,--or bright yes 100 kid, laced with pinTle. Sash to vortevord, tied its short bows and ends behind. PARISIAN COSTUME. NO. f 3 i" AR!S I A 2,1 DANCING FIGURE. A round frock of Italian crape, over a white satin slip, 'ornamented at the bottom with a pink and silver ribband. , tong +draw, laced up the back with pink or silver chord ; plain, bo,oni cut very low,•trinimed lel gut- la rat. The melon sleeve, form:A of alternate stripes of pink satin and white craps; a,ilarrow sash of pink ribointi, tied iciOSely be. hisal • Hair combed straight from the temples, and 'leaving a kw simplc curls on the tort:head, is formed in Lull braids at the *a of the confined with a coronet comb of pearl ' , iiri•orliameitted with a bunch of auricula or clove- ceirnation. A 66/q4et composed of the rose anti myrtle. Necklace, ear. Otto, and braceiets of fine Chinese I ,cal. Cloves of.t rench kid, anti slippers of pink satin, tied round,the ankles with iii Vet ribbancl. Plait') silk stockings, a French whitc. VOLUNTEER Slid FIGHT. The different .Regiments engaged yesterday in the Warta of a sham fight, had subjet.etedlthein , Ecir es to military exercise tor an uninterrupted period cif thirty clays... It is therefoi e dot ,a sudiet.it tit Aur- Vigt, that they should hAve c xhib,ited the appearance of a regular as they unquestionably did. The second Brigade, constituting the aptly to be at-. tacked, mustered at an eaily hour. it was cont . posed of the 4:;amberwell, Clat4tam,' Wandsworta, B.ntersea, Stroiitharn Corps, and ,a squa dron of Cavalry. The whole ti.alehed and ocen pied 'a strong position on the top of Eaft Hil., "Nand , worth. The' first Brigade, or patty, ((insisting of the Honourable ry giment, field pieces, a:ld Sharp-Stiboters, tin. first Surrey Regiment arld„ Sharp-Shooters, and to Lain.: bolt ,Reginient, aSsembled at Vauxhall Gardens about nine- in the morning, and lye tiOops„ atier being inTec:ed by Colcinel AddENaltouhr., pro ceeded, with t.,,:c.lonrs flying'and Bands p!avifig, to. w the town Where the• enemy uere, posted. y l'ound the second &i ; advantageously situ a'-el on the top or I.IIE fronting Colonel house. The Sharp-Shooters were ad. mitted 'into .grounds belonging to the neigh-,,.. bonring farmers, 'and by that means we en abiLd m conceal themselvei under hedges, add annoy the enemy by a. fire that Could not tie well rkiturned. The Ligbt Infantry of the first Brigade Alvanced, and kept up a continued fire. upon the Lit, , ,brlnfantry of the . !second Brigade. Mk. skir rni-ddliginiipled theist Brigade to deploy into line, and present their intik! front. • The Artillery then. ii; el.:Hi a tremendous fire Irons the right wi n g ‘Aith quid. cannonaded the of the' Qa Brt ;tic. 11-.61...0d the . fire, anti returved. it fie cannonading .tlie4, ; eeasqd ; :"...iniced in columns of cOrnomi es up up a heavy lire, and the enemy, were forced to ro :r e at to 4'an,:,..vl:rtii, • they oecLipied a position in the d, but r,crg tjo ;44:ticlt,n it, rind retreat down an leadlll by the 4 lgh. Th e st Brigade detacho the tit Surrey Regiment with one tieldrpo.ce, and the enemy %-,.ete driven to 'Wands%vorth Common, where they ti;rrnt:d in line .1 0.4 the CiiUiy Olt the. left wing. Alter; ir roish;og on the and left, the main body Of the Ist reu:c.4ted across the Common in good , ord'r. to , :lightingale-lane,i where the Cavalry, to avoid the fiLld--pleee, , .)yere compelled to abandon th.!. Left ‘Vtlig, and ret;cat by -a eircuiaals route to Chili :n.' retreating Brigalle was - followed with great vial- to Clapham.. Tlii;r Light -.lnfantry passed througlA;the to the right and. left.of ekSely.followed by Inc Aitiernen of.theadvaneii t g : lhigatle, who had. frequently All opportunity pt cutting their.advettiaries off front the main, body.; bat this' movement, ' to prevent .acci dents, was not allowed. On their arrival' on Clap. ham Common, .14 h' Brigades formed in }Mean rear of the Mount; and 'kept tip a most tvelneedons lire &Ling The tield;piccL.s tired ineesi tautly, and the pent wintgrand beyond deiteription. 11.411 Brigades haying expended Licari) , the whole-or their 4ni:-,otlition, the „lit Brigade beat. parley: Tt.k.teLl bri.2,ade advanced, and When :within twenty , paces halted, atidsaluted ; the salute _was' returned by the t st. 13.tig,0%. and the shatn.eoutlia ended. !The different Regiments, ,altar partaking of refreshment, returned to .their; rope6tivo places et. parade.. Every part of this sham Fight was.well dx.eerated ; ,the Ana,: tApesited favour.tble state of the weather added inn& to tne.splenclour of the scene. speetators were ninnerousi.and the troops, though they experienced a considerable degree of fatigue, evinced .alt tilat older *and ripirit Which ,the Country will expert. twin them 'druid the day of set ious eombat ‘..everatrive. No accident of consequence occurre.d.. About seven o'clock yesterday evening, a Centle. man dotteeired a tnan-pickin hii pocket,: as he'itood for a . short fline,adiniring 6onto trinkets in'the wirt dow ota ,silversmith's shop it the Strand, :and laid hold of the fellow !ay :tlie Order ,to detain him; When he was instantly knOcked-doyn by one of the Ong • i another, wl:en he was down, jumped on him ; and all nude thy: it escape. Gentle man lost b gloves and a silk handlmrcniet,- and went home in a hackney coach,' covered with dirt, acid "a severe bruise on his face. a' . REPORT 'mom THE •COMMIt. TEE ON TIIA COMMERCIAL STATE OF TIM WEST INDIA COLONIES. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE. ' Edward Ricketts, Esq. examined. Are you a Proprklor of a plantation in the Island . of Jamaica,?---Yes, I am. Where the. parish: of•Westmorelaud, an estate 'called Canaan. What is the average prodUce of that cstate?-4 think it should average about 250 hogsheads of sugar. I' went to Jamaica 'about seven years ago, and at that time I faun& the estate in a Very reduced ,situation. The Negroes were very much reduced, both worn down and reduced in nurnbr.T. -My first obje& was to recruit the strength and' condition of the NegroeS as much aFr pAible, and likewise to , • add other Negroes W the est4te. Previous to your. going to Jamaica, on the general - state of the case, wiat . May be called in round num bers the averave produce of the estate should 0 average about 250 hogshead;, ' What ha'S been the average produce of the estate in gross numbers, do you think more than 15t1 hogsheads, tothe best of my,recolluaion. On what averageOf Years - is that an aver age of sevep years'.. -; Are there :any 'particular circumstances which have atfetled.the produce of that estate, winch bare tended to lessen the quantity of the produce Yes; Wln first went to :Jamaica, I found about 140 Negroes on'ibe estate; to which I added, in the course of my stay ,there,; 90'; ' but I thought it po- . litic on the whole tospare.the new Negroes . aswol . as the old; the old on account of their r6luced state, and the new on account of their not being Capahle_ of, the exertion?wbich they .would be' after they shriuld be seasoned. -The last yea's produce was: 184 hogsheads, 1 mean the crop of the last year,, Then you considdit an estate of 150 ii0•11e,id: ! ? Yos ; I think this year, from the account I have: received, that it will ship 215 or 2.20 hogsheads. I have not got any letters,by this packet r but by in formation I had by'the preceding, we had then made uSb Was it not the reduced stare of the Negroes which contributed to;the small, prodtke of the estate?— Yes: ; and other circumstances. • The estate being niiaer-manned; and those Ne groes being over-worked ?..----They would have been over-worked, if I had increased the produce. ' Does this estate make better or worse sugar than the general avdrage of estates in the neighbourhood ? I. th ink it Makes 'better sugar than most of the estates i» the parish of Westmoreland, as Car as I can obser\ e. I think there are 63 ; and I believe I have teen on every one of them. • Has this estate, considering the state of the West India, trade, been conducted' with the utmost . mho- Auny during the last, six or seven years ?.-Yes ? with the ulnwit possible economy.' -I was there myEeil, and my oltj,d,was, as did udt "make large cr6ps,,to make what I did with as little expellee as possible. Do you recoiled the amount of the British sup 'plies altogether, on an average of the fe SV la s„.t years, • or 'of any particular year ?--4 , have taken a me morandum of the last year, I, mean applicable to alio crop shipped Wine last year (1806) it was Gtgl. l is; 7d. w . That is the British supplies ; the British supplies. These supplies;were.necessary for the conduaing of the estate, .and for the comfort of the Negroes, and, did not contain any article oflukury or Unneces sary expence. ?—None whatever ; nor doe§ this COM.. prize the herrings. ft comprizes the beef and hilt ter, but not the herrings. I have the list of the ,supplies in 'my pOcket, it the Connuittee Wish Co see: it. There is heavy article, no ,copper, nothing. of that sort ,is occasionally sent..out. : this estate been 'Valued at any time for the purpose of sale, and. when ?—lt was ualued in the y..ir Ittou or 1801, '01) not reeolled exactly ; htlt con Obtain the original or as copy of the valuation.. 1 thought I bad it in town with me, but I buv.,1,:r44. '1 hc sum was about L 3,0001. sterling. , •*: WAS any oifer made to. you of a. purchasc of. it. in • consequence, of th:it yalnation O'er wo nuide the by one of thef.iontletnen, who-valued the estate. To take it at the valuation ?—Yes'; to take. it. ; with seine small To pay. yOu kir it upwards of _50,0001. ?—ikbqut . , 50,0001. This Gentleman was, in • treaty. With, ne for it several times, and I think 'Wonld-have pur clutsedjt,; but from the death of ,my brOther,'wilo, was a joint .proprietor,. I had no longer ilower to grant zi title. • Can you sthte the experieei. of the - year British supplies were 6181. 1 Is. 7d. 2 - • British 61 . 060:y ; the: ishuid ,contingencies were ;55'51. Sterling. What were the principal items of the Island con -611g-enc.:l 6.5 ? -;---71 . 11e salaries of the White, Poople, the taxes, the lutnbee, and the provisions, in vtiich I in clude the article of herrings. There are fic.,ll pro. visions for the Wllite. People, bat flour and biscuit for the,Negroes are included; but . I could diStin-, guish the particular itians it it were desirable. • Have the amounts in your es.perience of the last seven years, as to, the cost of any given quantity of the „Britisri supplies, and the cost of any given quasi.: City of I stand contingencies, increased I—Certainly,' considerably., . it been increasing for the last six or seven years progressively ?-.-Not as to all articles, but as to the e3pcuce of British supplies that • has been progressive ; but with respe6t to the cattle on the Island of Jamaica, they were nearly,as dear when, I went there as when I left the Island. But the - eipences of any given quantity of sup. plies exported from Great Britain and lreland to that Island have increased?--.YeA, they have. • Tito ni t to the re.turn made to.you, on this econo. mica' management, what prop ort i on has e.r the., turn borne, to the estittiated capital, offered . ..to you in the year 180.1 for the -estate ?—I think pot above one and a half per cent, if so much. The return of this crop of 1806 is p 641.. On a computed capital of 50,6001. ?--.lleS, that capital. There were 'lB4 h o g s h ea d s o f su gar, and 64, puncheons of rum the_ runt being AONDON : Printed Ny ki A ILtitnlip Of No. 4, Manrett.court, Bow.street I, and published by W ri.Lt Ai:tiro:La Scit: era, of South moi itt.the',Suw.Orvici t No. strand; wherd davertisemenis, Ordemfor the Paper, I etters for tlfe Editor, etc: (pest-paid), r .4 IT 7 A 77) 4_ E . l? . On Tuesday se'nnight, an elderly man, genteelly dresSed, applied to Mrs. Rut, who , owns three houses, elegantly furnislied, in Holles-street ; Cavell* disli-squats, to hire one of them, for 'which he agreed to'PPY nino hundred gUliteas for three years; and represented bin - Bell:AO bejust come from tho eonntry; ,and hardly,..knew any person in London. Ile ; having much the appearance of 'a Gentleman, Mr9. 4 Rost let him the bause upon his own repro-' 4erlttition:'' He told her he ltoiald• take possessitin of the house on the Thursday, and should send iirsome of his servants. On Thursday this:person, and a Man and Woman, servant, took possession of the house. The servants had,not been long in, before Mrs. Rust inquired Of Wein some particulars respe6ting their master, when, instead of their, proying to , be servants who had lived - with him some time in the country, they did not even know his name, he having only hirecl'thexu the day previous', in consequence of their advertising for places jn , a newspaper; this led Mrs. Rost to suspetk ,that all was not right, in which she was shortly confirmed, by a number pf persons of very strange -appearance, coming after - nim, arid great quantitio of various goods being. brought in, which she' could not learn had beetf,paid for she there._ fore determined to get rid of him. some brushes had been sent in from a , tradeStnan she knew ; she communicated her suspicions, and advised .him to apply, for his money ; this,he did on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rust remained at the parlour dour while .he made his application, and on the payment being promised on Mon Jay, she called out that he should either have'shis money or his goods back ; and the cash not belt* forthcoming, the tradesman took his . goods away with him.— While Mrs. Rust was 'attending the settlement of, this business, a.than was admitted, and left a barn per of brandy in the hall ; and a waggon-load of coals'was just drawn up to .the dour. Mrs. Rust went,to the men, and assuring them their master would never be, paid tor the coals, they took them back. The Coal-Merchant sent information. of this circumstance to the Brandy and 'WinermerChant, and he sent and got his liquOrS 'back ; and by the assistance of Mrs. Rust, all the tradesmen who set iiigoods were tomid out, and got them all back, except six Ozer) of wihe, a large basket full of candies, and 'a call's head. Mrs: Rust told every one . who came after herlenani; her Opinion ; a party was appoi:ited to,dine on Monday, but Mrs. Rust drove them a.t away from the house as fast as they cruse, and the call's head alone was diessed.forhis dinner and the. servants. • The fellow Panes to be Gilchrist, a notorious swindler,. who has for several years . past committed a number of depredations in ready-furnished houses. Mrs. Rust inis, as it were, fairly drummed him out of her . house. A double kind of a' loot-race .was 'run yesterday morning in Newingtett, between Mr. Wyatt, ti Gen tleman of fortune, who resides jn the New 'Road, Mary .k-bone, and Mr. Humphreys, of Adon, The 'distance .Was two miles, for tts guineas, and another 25suineas was betted by Mr. Wyatt,'. that be per.: formed the distance in 13 minutes. The Coitplerun well togetherfor a mile, Mr. Huniphreys having taken toe lead, closely followed by his adversary. The mile was pertOrmed in a few seconds under the six mi nutes, and whilst running the last mile, Mr. Wyatt pushed, and took the Iced, which he kept, and won the race easily. Mr. Humphreys having r foUnd it im possible for him to pais .his opponent,'resigned the match whilst• going the last halt mile: . The winner of tot race beat time also, by Italia minute. A Coroner's Inquest sat yesterday at a public house below Putney, on the bocjy of Miss Emily flendley, who was untbrtunately droi,yned 'on Me,- day last, by a boat sinking. It appeared tll:3t the young Lady in question, : who was only 22 years of age, was returning to London . in a boat managed, by anntiskiltill party of tour young men, and they Were unavoidably run down by a cutter, and the side Qt the boat was staved. The rest of the company, including an elderly . Lady, and the four young men, escaped before the boat sunk, bot the deeeased,, by her Main], threw herself out of the boat ; and her bod y was not, picked up" for above an hour. She was the daughter of a than . of. property, at Maple durhant, QxfOrdshire, and was on a fortnight's visit ste the family Of Mr. Southby,4tor, at Lambeth. bleat!. On Sunday se'nnight, as Samuel Hillman, :a baigemen, was seeking mushrooms,: in .a brook ad joining'an old cut of 1 river, near Old Eye, he saw floating on the water, a hat, and his nearer ap preach, discovered, hutuertied,and in an Position, the body of a man. He procured'assistance,.and soon, dragged it to the land, troru whence it wassrentoyed. to the, Thatched House, in South-street,, Lewes, where the remains of the unfortunate man were re cognked, and ,proved to be those of Mr. PODL 4 Y, a farmer of Hartheld, who, between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday night, left 'the Wheat Sheaf, in Lewc, hor'seback, to go home, bm contrary tolhe advic,: of the landlord and others, as he %.yas much inebriate,.!. At his departure ,he took the, right obtuse, and how he could have pur sued one so Contrary as that whiCh led to his fand catastrophe must `bate been, it is difficult to zisCer r lain. Oti the brink of the river,. nigh to Where the body was tOund, there appealed evid..fut marks of a horse's plunging, as if to avoid the Water. The ani•L ,at block Marc, and apparently in foal, was. on Sunday morning observed gra4ing near Sontheram, by a person, who, from three fresh wounds which Piet off-flank exhibited, concluded ahe belonged to a smuggler, and had thus suffered, through tide illegal praalices of ber. master ; but the wounds, it is believed, were inflialed by the deceased, as in,his pock'ets were found three case.knives, and nbutcher's knife,'sherithed, but much stained with blood. The: knives were all new, and most likely purehased on' Saturday, for domestic 'purposes, though so Cruelly applied by the Man, under the influence of , intexi- Cation, and probably to impel the poor animal ,for— ward,,through difflcuLt,passes, to his own deStruc tlon. His watch and about twelve guineas in cash and notes, found in his breeches pockets, ere taken proper care of. He , has left at widow and two or three children to bewail his loss. bigh-proof, netted about Isl. upon the average the puncheon, and the sugar about t el. per_hogshead. .;Yogi speak, of the Crop of I 806 ?--Yes, 1 0, Buryon speak of an average return of six Qr seven years, when you say that the nett return uls ono and&half per cent?---I do; but I cannot speak.&r retlly, for the estate beingin au exhausted con4ition, I was always purchasing Negroes or stock during my.;stay, and the accounts are so blended that I cannot speak to the former-period, but, only as, to 180 1. In t sO6 there is do purchase or charge or that Isom - There is no charge-for Negro Os in the account ?.=-; No, there .is not. I continued purchasing them up to the time of my leaving the Island; but there has been, no audition made to the Negroes or cattle , since., There are now C 3 t Negroes upon the estate. . • Suppositig, if you had that number of Negroes oft .. the estate, seasoned there, would There ha ve be er t I' alarger return ?-r-Yes, there would, no dopbt. • , And the deficiency is from the Negroes not being worked up •to their power ?—Surely. I expect from the same capital and Negroes that' the crop Noill rise progressively to 250 hogsheads of sugar, or more. Are these 230 Negroes ittcluded valuationi of 60,0001. ?—:-They were, as I had that number ott the estate at the time, though I afterwards removed several, bot.rep►ace.Yd them by others. I think you state that the expellee of the last year was 1,5551. sterling ?—Yes ; that is, the Island ex—, • peaces. • • • Do,-you happen tp know, by comparison of the accounts of estates of.similar magnitude, if that is under or above the ,average expences ?-1 can say positively, tor I have seen the accounts of many. I - have had the management of 'several estates, but they were,cnly those of particular friends; but 1 aq tatsfied that my contingencies arc much below the, ordinary run of contingencies,. It may be as Well to observe that this quantity Of rum being high p,oof rum, I consider. to he abose the proportion of rum to, that quantity of sugar. This was high-proof rim). Do, you mean that the nett ,return is 9ti4,. ttcr -paying all the.expenees ?- r -Yes, after Paying all ,he expences. I should observe, that this account of Island contingencies does ni)t inelude.the purchasd of stock'. Neither cattle or Negroes are in , it, be-- cause we -Provided the .estati Neptes before. Then next year you will require a supply of cat tle —That may be so, or it may not ; I way be ahic td go on with the same cattle two years. In gpner4 the quantity of cattle is from 1 in to 120. I l H i l l e c l o ' G p m t B t i e l N :r ( l , l l A : s i e;y l4 :t ° 3! The following melancholy, circumstance occ'.irred t a iiii ti: sl :v mf d zi ; jr ) e , s s tty s w i! os te s e ,! .. :ll l :fiz i e e ao t t i v t d . hav A is.s.o t a tY sn a tt table, and much inclined to quarrel, particularly with those 'whom , he had been in the strongest intimacy with. He seemed very thoughtful, , and someti me . flighty, but not so as to give f, , ,roinids of alaim. Whilst on his- tnornint watch, he - Went below (it blowing bard)* to be relieved!for a few Minutcs, say ing he wished to do something below. Not return ing as was expeded, a Midshipman wAs sent to call him, when he was found extended iii his cahin,*ith a pistol in his hand, the ball of which had entere&. above:the right ear; and taking transver:ie was found nearly opposite.; :No, reason can hens signed for this rash a&. He destroyed nil his, papers the evening , before; from which circurriStice,' Atxt his' having been otilsr a' short time in the Raceltoro, his friends arc not knoit.. He was a young Gentle 4 Minn of , highly. respeolable chargler, and strut ho nour. He 'formerly belonged to theTikseN, aul was recothmentled by Capt, Flora as an ai;:tiva , and intelligent officer. - : r.. The in eworablolotteiy Se' Di bemeof the Pigot.r.. moil; though consisting of '2 0,000-Numbers, an unaccompanied, with airy other Prize, was totin sntttientry attracAire to induce a purchase of every one of the Tickets. .But what was the Pigot Dia mond, in point of real value, td,Oie 40,000 pounder ah tie in the present New Lottery Plan ? thaugh eentainiug beat 2 0,000 Numbers , possesses likewise three Capitals of 20,0001, each, dim of ten of wow. sce; &C. . ' ... ' BIRT HS. ~ On thc 2.7 th ult. at Plymouth, Mr 4. Samuel flood Liszt; eta ming!it,:r. ,tin the 29th ult. the Lady o f Edward Silo% e.II, Lbti, of S' rock well Common, of a Son.. Atdßit/1:0 .On Friday,, John Golightly, • Esq Merl'...hant LiverpOot. to Miss i'l. Skiborne, or that Town. • ,at Warrington, in . l.nncdaliire, Esti' . 4u Miss E. Ilibbay, seLmild 'daughter of bor, Esq. of that place. . , On Tuesday last, at .Traht, in the Cmtinty of Sussex, Wp Haldane .tartan, Esq, to Nliss Niurgan '4l)c same morning, at Cambrrwell, ilUdttah: of, Angel, , c.ourt, T hroonorton.st wet, 10, MiSti Mao.' Ann Hatitiati, of Peckham. Oh the . 2Xtlftilt. at St. Nlartin's in the Pines (7 ' 4 7 bon, Esq.. of Adim.strect, Adelphi, Dull; Company's S r rvice. ter of Lientanant.Coloneljohn•Dittt; attic tiun. F.a“. DleD. On Saturcilyt last, at Scarborough. SD Whsrtort Anuottr, Bart of Kettkthorpe Park; in rite.Countrof Lincoln: Un Sunday last, ar b'ast:Streen, loseph Ilawkes, Esq—of CCQi 1- St rOet. 'Yesterday, Mrs. Rust, aged 7fi, to I.4mbetl).street, White, chapel, sud Only iu ao ilt. Lately, itcr a lung.an:ifr. Ccitfrey Min; Seovary to the ? , ,Ld.:!..:4,..cx On of tilit rt:l the J pJx, I i,o) 11. , on 'Marv, lufaut if -.H. St. Elizibeth, Jault.tw..... A ) the lot ...)t ;toy ; 40 ,, , • Tt it ii ; mitt::v...Tu.:: ties:ut ficr fiunpy. PR:CC ,OP sTafnzs. YESTE !Itdia RantlF, par, 2.5..di5: EXCI I 1 ti r iiti4s, , p3r, 25: ilir• 017111i-tun, • . De erred Stock, I I:ape:LAl 3 ~er Cent. 6'23. I)itto Ann. 7 t I.lolllii i B O Bank nor pening,- 1 Can. for i3tn Ott. -6z i Hank Stoa t , shut i N 7 fl y s c i :; 9 3 C) i uo l ti 4 11.1 r Cent. smut re Cert. 1:4:41. Shut primecut (a :4 Anne shut Diqb Sh,rt shui RDAY. W — A - 1 7 E — it AT LONDON BRlDdii." 'llW4qlt-, • - • - 1(0W. 141ortling, zG.min. after 2. j Afternoon, ;z Mi.l‘ i t a ftF i. )2" ton-street, Grosvenor-square; ftust be adcireswd.