The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-10 00:00:00

' ~~..:, ~; a- J 'k hi I. 1 P flt 1 ALHPABLIAMFAI% HOUSE O 1 PEERS, FRIDAY, JULY 9. • ConnOel was finally heard in the writ of Ercor yiz- Mr Cnrwood, on the part of_the tlaintilL in reply. 'firer . Lard: hips lodgment was p os tp one d. 'On the cots Cause, Scott v. inilies and others, Counsel were partly l!v,rd. To proe&d a , .;ain on. Monday. - Their Lord hips, in a Committee of the whole House, The Carl of I\l6"wroN in the Chair,- went, through the following Bills :• :—The Wellington and Nilson's 'Estates; the Londott Coals, Land Tax Redemptiou,lrish •Chancery Clerlcs, Stores .Enthezzlement, Silh Bounty, and Vote of Credit: Bills; which were severally reported without any amendment. - On the suggestion of Lord Iletninst.n, the Report of the Fari'h Begkters Bill was ordered to he taken into corisideiro,.. tion that day three months.' The Inland Navigation, awl a few other Bills were 'read a second time. ,:nd committed for to-morrow. Counsel were ordered to be heard respecting the Irislo. k r ". rits Sales Bill on Monday.. , . . FINANCIAL RELATIONS. Thd Earl of LAtinEttovi, P. rose to bring forward his promised reflections on this subject. [On which a discussion of some length ensued, • but our very restricted liMits confine us. to a brief and hasty sketch.] In the'present instance. he' said, :he submitted . them to the House, M9le for the purpose of :forcihly, calling their Lordships atten tion to the extremely important topics which' they involved, 'than with a view to 'any'detailed.dis cussion, or deliberate decision on the subject.— lle centended, that the actual cu rr e n c y of the country Was most alarmingly depreciated, which, in such a period as the present, must he the more injuriously felt. The fluctuation in its value, too, was an evil as much to be deprecated. With re ference to the Metallic standard, or coin of 'the country, the actual currency in some Points of view, was occasionally depreciated so far as thirty five per cent. The enormous and increasing issue of Exchequer Bills, contributed greatly to increase the evils he contemplated. In 1797, the interest upon these did not exceed 375,000/. ; at :present it amounted to 1,800,001. He deprecated the system pursued With respect to the Bank, as highly injurious to the public. At least, if government were determined to adhere to it, he thought they should not stiffer the Bank to enjoy all the profits and all detriment to accrue to the country. — In order to avert the greatest evils that ever threatened any country, every exertion, should be made to recur to the long established and salu tary system of a metallic circulation and that as soon as possible, To that, not only the exer tions of Government should be ‘ directed, but those of individuals also; who should contribute their assistance towards the saving their country, which was now so seriously threatened. His Lordship concluded by moving several Resolutions. The two first of which respected.the issue of Exche quer Bills, stating the increase of interest,, as above mentioned ;' and farther stating, that in Ja nuary 1814, the interest would be still increased to the slim of 1,870,0001. The subsequent Re= solutions respected the system pursued with,re. 6pect to the Bank, &c. On the question, The Itael-of LivEakoe rose, and, in an able and linuivoes speech, answered the leading po sitioes, and argumenti of the Noble Mover. He ohserved, , that under the circumstances in which the, liesoltitions were avowedly brought forward, he did notleel himself called upon to enter into a detailed discussion of a subject, not only of so importar.t; but of so coniPlicated and extensive a nature. A few observations, howesfer, be did not refrain from making. lie now, as he- had often before occasion to do; stated, there was no proof whatever of .any depreciation in the velue , of the paper currency. In estimating that point, a fair comparisoll shoal& be, made of the present and further circumstances of the ,countryi and also with Teleect to those of other countries, where such a thing had really taken place. The great changes which had taken place in the commerce of thes, us well as of the Ccintinental States ; the dimiuution of the imports from Spanish America, from as variety of causes ; the great charge of eon ducting the war On so largeand extensive at scale-s the necessity of an'extemlell export of specie, when, from a combination of circumstances, the course of exchange was considerably against this coun try. The changes also, Which of late years hed taken place, with respect' to civilised life. as in the changes of opinion evit h respect to necessaries and to le \uries. , These, with other colisiderations, in all of which , there was occashnally more or less variation, contributed ;to make those changes, *hick the Noble 'FAA erroneously attributed to different causes-. tb is counti'y'there.did opt exist money end a paper price Of article's ; there was no real or actual depreciation in the paper cur rency—a point which, ptobably, there wonbl be reguiar oeportunities of Cully discussing hereafter. tic fO; one saw no reason why, when a prospect or permanent or durable.peace should occur, not only this country, but the state of the world in ge neral, should not return to the usual auil long esta blished relations . ; but that the interval of returning should he 10u;, , ,er, front the extraordinary and un precedented events which had of late years elicited, .would admit, With respect to the point of in juro.as auil destructive results menacing this country, because *ltch had taken . place in others, and on which the Noble Earl hod such a stress, be "'nest : observe the mistake took place front his pot having duly considered the vast differences betweeo the paper curren&es of those countries and that Of oars. The great advantage of ours he felt to be, that 'it was not a paper currency of Go vernmeni, but of grot corporations or of wealthy who entered , into the system, dOubt-, interests iii the firSt less, on a view their own instance. - lie - was against the 'policy of making the Government (as in the case of - other eoun triao , traders. The Bank in this case were the traders, Mid not the Government; their interests vocre itilpltctltCyii Tilese cotbideratiOllS, he \s'is w ,, sered, gave security and solidity to Our system ; ouch funli c' t distinctiOn between it and te,).se ewtotries where eery different results had % - v(.O taced between a ittei4e that it metallic with as subsidiary aeieur „currency k‘,ls pre le „ fu l irt(i (1011 bi, WI it vi6v of the which Jae aticertoti, the country wo u ld rett ai it --) due time ; but tottil that co u ld L' i - ;- thought it politic and accesisi t ey t o i7 ers T, , o ' e ' re l" that systern which instead of b e i ng rt . e .,, viice experience had proved to be the stay a n d 54,41,0, of the country., Under these convictions ire would move The previous question. Lord' HOLLAND supported the prOositions of his Noble Friend, the, Earl of Lauderdale. The Earl of Ross urged a contrary line of ar gument. . Earl SiAt ! tltorE strongly pointed out the differ ence between the paper currency of this and other countries, especially of France, where it had in (hired sneh destructive consequenees. His-Lord ship. took oceasibn:to deprecat& 'the prevalent syStem, and the existence of so many.'conntry banks. The Earls of LAUDERDALE and Ro.ls spoke it explanation ; as dill Lord 110u.Axn'aud the Earl of LIvERP4o•L -repeatedly; particularly on the point of the metallic importation from South America, , After some farther' discussion the question'was put, when the Earl of Liverpool's Motion for the pre% ions question ,was carried Without a division ; and at Eight o'Clock their Lordships Adjourned till tconorrow, HOUSE OF.COMMONS. The number of Members present get four o'clock, being Only thidy-eight, the House of course Ad journed. • ; • ES.sy 141 DI:. '161.78E. A General Cana - was' beJd yesttrday, -ptirsuant: to the Resolution "of the laA.meeting of Pr'oprie • fors ofEast India Stock. , . The minutes of the proceedings of the hilt Court having been read- . --- Mr. It. THORNTON (the Chairman). addressed the Court. As the purpose for which they bad been convened :was to consider the natore 9,f the Bill brought into: Parliament concerning the af fairs orthe East. India ,Company, after that .Bill should have passed th-ough a • Committee of the House of Commons.; when lie informed the Court, that the Bill, as it was amended,. had not yet been ,generally circulated, he thought they would seethe propriety of adjourning at that time. The Court of Directors •hadngreed to have a conference with Ministers on that day, so, that until It should take place, and until the 13i11 was in the possession °Nile Court, in 14 perfect State, any discussion upon it wookl.b 4 l,,pp emature ., A Proprietor, whose name we could not learn, then rose, and moved that the Coact Should adjourn. Mr. LowNnes here began to speak, with all hail usual eccentricity, on the subject of patronage, but was soon silenced by a general cry ,J)1 " Order!" • Mr. RANDAL JACKSON spoke at considerable length against some clauses of the Bill, observing that the substance of it was at variance with the preamble, and that if it should finally pass through the House of Commons in,the state in which it then was,, and it the East India Company con sented to act under it, they would ogre' to that which would speidiry prove their destruction. He wished /hem to reject it altogether, and to act on the Charter of King William,,, which secured to them for ever the r'ght of trailing to India, and' the sovereignty of eertain territories there. Their Situation promised them every advantage in a commercial contest with private traders. They had the advantage of experience in the trade to' India, they . badUnboupded credit ; they had esta blished customers, who were partial to' them be yond example; id fine, every thing promised them success it they should reject the provisions of the Bill then before Parliament, and continue to trade to India, on the ground of those privile ges. b e i ng granted to them in perpetuity. He observed,that it was remarkable that no Member of the Honie of Commons had .noticed hat no provision was made in the Bill to guarantee to .them the pay merit of their dividend, nor to insure thetas against any loss to which they might be exposers by coup plying with the coedit OAR of the Bill. S tic h sum omission was the more extraordinary, because it . was highly unjust and unreasonable to suppose tharthe East India Company hc,calil agree to sub. seribe to the measures of, Government, withoutt having security that they should be .indeniftified against any loss which a compliance, with these measuresmight cause to them. He concluded by moving a Resolution, the'substance of which was, that the Diiectors should deliver to, the Court their opinions respecting the yights of the Com , pity, es conferred upon it for ever by various charters, and how far it trout(' be expedient for the CoMpany to refuse to aecede to a charter founded on the Bill before Parliament, and tO continue to trade to lutlia, relying: op the perpe tual privileges of former charters: • The 011 AIRMAN said,. that as the question of adjournment was before the House, the Resolu tion of the Hon. Gentleman could not be moved 'mail the original question was dispose=d of. Mr. R. JACKSON wished the llon. Proprietor who had moved the adiotvmhentf,vrould withdraw his motion for five.minutes, in order that his Re- . Solution might be cartied, as he conceived it to be of great importance. A scene of great confusion ensued. A noMber. of Proprietors ruse at once to address the Conrt," each endeavouring to drown the others by dint of roaring, and the majority of the Court trying to silence them, by calling out Order, Question, Ad journ, Pic. All the efforts of the Chairman to re store order, were for some time ineffectual ; until itt length one of the Pirectors, Mr. &Ann (putt, spoke to order. After some destiltorY con-. versation Mr. Jackson withdrew his Resolution, and the question of adjournment Was tarried. On Monday seinnight, M. MANEvILLE and M. .MARcutAti, two French prisoners Of war, were apprehended at I3ath, having escaped from Bridge north, where they had been stationed on their parole of honour. They are ordered to , be sent to Stapleton prison. A Oetttlettiiin who 'was at the Ca,tle and Ball, hearing One or them order a chaise for. Warminster, gaVe the information to the Mayor which led to their detentiun. A hackneyntan in the neighbourhood of Port man-square, suddenly disappeared from home, a short time since, and tautly conjectures were in didged in, respecting' him; , lady in the neigh. bourho o d was found absent about the Sallie time, and instead of being gone to the North, as %vas expected , the gallant Jehu, it has been dis covered, took a trip to the Downs. BATTLE OF VITTORIA. •The battle of Vittoria was fought nearly on the same spot with another, in which a victory ob tained by the English restored a legitimate Sove reign to the Throne of Spain. Within sight of the enemy's positions on. the 21st. of June, and only a few Miles higher up the same stream, the Zadora,- stands the village of Navorete, whet e, on the ad of April, 1.367,' Edwatd the Black Prince totally defeated Henry the haStird, and . in consequence seated Don Pedro on the Throne of Castille. Froissart, who gives alively description of this engagement, observes of Sir John Chandos, the most emin,ent among the. English knights, that " he never thought 'during the day of making any prisoners, 'but. wits solely occupied in fighting and pushing . forward." The most striking passage, however, in his account is, that in which he de scribes time approach of the two armies toward • each other, when '' a little before they tnet,. the Prince of Wales with eyes and hands uplifted to wards Heaven, exclaimed--,God of Truth, the 'Father of JisuS CHRIST, who halt made and fa shioned me, grant, through thy benign grace, that the success of this battle may be for me and my army; for thou knowest, that in truth I have been solely emboldened to undertake it, in the support of justice and reason, to reinstate this :king upon his throne, . who has been disinherited and driven from it, , as well as from his country.'' This zealousiroyer was immediately followed by the, Prince crying aloud, "- Advance, banners, in the name of God, and St. George."---" At the commencement," says the old historian, " the French and Arragonians made a desperate resist ance, and gave the good, knight's of England much trouble ;" hut at l as t, " w h en a ll the di . visions of the Prince were formed into one large 'body," the enemy " could no longer keep their ground, but began to fly in great disorder;" end Henry. (the• Usurper) " perceiving his army de fcrited, without hope. of recovery, called for his horse, mounted it, and gallopped off among the crowd of runaways."• The English pursued them through the town of 'slalom, where they gained considerable , plunder, " for.. King Henry and his-, army bad going thither with much splendour ; and after the defeat, they had not leisure to return tn place in security what they had left behind theta 1 in the' Morning:" Tinder the decree issued . by RUONAPARTE On the 6th of Api il, 1809, on' the subject of naturaliia tion, a Special Court at. Paris, on the 14th of June, condemned to death M. Joseph Darguines, 23 years of age, born at Arles, ,but who had re tired into Spain with his parents when be was 14 years of age. He had obtained the rank of Lien • tenant-Colonel in the Spanish service, and in that quality he signed .the capitulation of the gar rison of Figueras. M. CUAUVPAU LAGARGE, his Counsel, urged in his defence, that the law was not applicable to those who. bad been natura ized anterior to the issuing of the Decree ; but the Judges declared, that no object could withdraw llituself from the allegiance he owed to his Sove reign', and that no letters of - naturalization ob tabled from a roreign Government could be pleaded by one who had borne arms against his country, and incurred the penalty of treason. The pri soner was ordered for execution. On Tuesday the • 22t1 ult. hay harvest took place upon the farm of Belgarvie Easter, near ••. i • Caper, tle. The crop, which was partly culmi ferous and partly leguminous, was superior both as to quality and quantity. It measured, in ,many of its stalkx, three feet and a half in length.. The fi eld upon w hi c h i t grew -Was 'extensive, and in excellent condition for the purpose. The sail was Coinposed of rich • loam, from which, as well as from every miter part of the farm, all saline' manures for stimulating the ground have been uniformly excluded, and, in lieu of these, septic substances have been resorted to, as a general or leading rule, and alw.tys with the wished-for tine cess. This is, of all soils, the best adapted for , culture and the most secure front chances, being .peculiarly , retentive of that degree of moisture which promotes vegetation. These circumstances, combined with that of the field being entirely free from couch-grass and other weeds, arising from the• attention of an intelligent and expe rrienced farmer, produced the luxuriant and abun dant crop in question. , . On Saturday a Gentleman in Hamilton, engag ed for a wager, to walk blindfolded in a» hour, from the Cross to the Barracks. Ile started at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, and notwitstanding . his running upon a hedge opposite to Mr. CURItieS windmill, he performed the distance in half the time allotted. • Even betting at starting; when he lost his way by getting into the hedge, 10 to 1 against him : and after this any odds in his fa . your, but no takers. On Monday, during the rejoicing for the vic tory over the French, a small cannon was loaded near the turnpike, Wolverhampton, down which, to make a louder report, an old leather apron was ramtned.—A vacancy was supposed to be left be tween the powder and this wadding, which caused it to burst, and shatter the right arm ot a young man 30 yards distant, so dreadfully, that ainpu tation was considered necessary. Method of preserving - Bacon from being Rusty.— When the bacon has been salted about a fort night, put it into a box of the size of the pieces of bacon, covering the bottom of the • box with bay, wrap up each •piece of bacon in bay, and betweeb every piece put' a layer of bay. This will preserve bacon from rusting, ,and keep it above twelve months as good as'the first day. Lusus Wllcyan, daughter of a poor man, residing in the townland ut Rreatcho, near Belnamailard, in the county of •Fermanagh, exhibits a singular• deviatiOn frmu, the ordinary laws of animal economy. She' has now neatly completed her 2311 year, and yet appears in every other . respect a child. Although her legs and arms have assumed the proportions ot maturity, yet she is no inure than three feet high, and what is most remarkable, she never shed Lilly of her teen►. her health is generally good, bat she inclines touch to somnolency. Her anmseineuts •are those of children, and she still delights in flowers, toys, and baubles. She was dumb tiU her fifth year, when th‘t impediment was removed by surgical opera tion. LAW 4NTi:LLIOESCIii. • , tolltr OF KING'i WENCI4, JULY 9. SiTTINGS AT atIILiIHALL', L6NtION. The 17011(1011 Sit tingi commenced this Intl but the paper of causes contained no 0 , 1 great moment ; and his Lordship got Or' this at an early honr., EDWARDS V. OWE N. Mr. TorrING said, this was an act ion brOtight torneyof Anglesea, its Wales, against • another Wc• who lived also at it place., the name of rentnre to pronounce. The action arse Was hat of 11. los. but the Welsh were a very hig/Holiidear and therefore the Plaintiff c h o se to tr, o i s ante 101 l The subject of the demand WAJ for attending to e „i„ abstracts of deeds which the Defendant ,kw! 0* ~I; 1 hands of Mr. Griffiths: To pi IVe the ease , tie. 4l l - 1 . 1 . 1 ' Griffiths nas called, who directly stioed that th hyn the busintis eras done, expre:ied 1411411 d: w eras 0 ith good dinner they which be bad had he'l ) 'e w xpen a ceand that supped t ,gether the ssle• 1 ; ) under an iinpression that the account wa s balaasce tiff Nuns t;itc d. • • CONSISTORY COURT, JULY 9. r viart l ! DAVIES, FALSELY CALLED WATTS , AirAro Rol!- ' This was a pro. ceding at the instance of ,Salia reputed wife of Mr. 6. Watts, of liati"tt e ' t ' jien against him, to annul a f.tct of marriage that bad between them, on the ground. of Oh itity; , she u Cher, and their respective births, of his former wife. The relationship, of the " .9 1 , 1(" proved•hy ceetificates of thc ge of t heir of their being so considered by general replite,::iinitiO' marriage with , his two Wives was also prortrtwi til deuce ; and the-case being thus clearly fft. A "" . ' t to.a''' opposition. offered, Sir W. Scorr proaouttlP null and void,"nnder the eancin law. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.—. I amit „ was indicted for having; on Nlooday ceeiitn4lo:o-; cut, and wounded Joseph flare, a respecta bv li i ., l ° , , corroborate(' 7 1r , 1,11 the City of London, by strihiug lino with a "". merset House, during the Illuminations, 14 Shoulder was severely cut. This was inentionrtl.ti 4 ( Report, from BOw-streehe priioner wa4,`',l%thi and sentenced to three Wouths.imprisomuc° B w rideell. I . ed. ''SIA "Alone it-srar4:r.---Nuin eron s rompaort!,,to 'nations have lately been made to the number of frauds and felonies which liars' he'll ( 1 ) . 1 ;0,,,,1tt 14 ., the property of trades-people, by a gang who purpose of intercepting goods. _The Platt is t,to s : o tu n P gang purchases, and desires e property to the 041;00 address, with a-bill and receipt ; auuther tact: ovielielll their way; and if not able by ar tifice tts P,,,, them, a third person is afcerwaids foliad, ," 4 ::„„; rating the second inan's story, that then 'eut: e b t , - .,40 0 1 &c.. generally gets the property. and scnd* with another order. Several silverstnir.hs,Jo" been lately robbed'in this manner• terday charged at this office with obtainiq " p" die, of a servant of Mr . dolinsim, a sallTd: P dy suspecting the prisoner, watched • means he. was secured with the prop , r'Y * "a I.leivas remanded for re-examination next Others who have been rubbed un oPP an fyiug him. '..:~ • . --,-----7 ----- i?P' ArbrulKY night . lost, Mf. Thos. 1107,, I .a-oton, near Virragby, fell front his horse illil. cap, .and was killed on the spet. .gr.ll"`lti butler to Mr. ['enrage, Sheri of the coto!lPii came from Newark on Monday to the White P Inn at Lincoln, where Mr. Fleneage's ro1), a horse in waiting for hint, and they left dice about halt-past nine, with intent to -ride to t'' ton. They bad not proceeded half a mile, .. the groom rode hastily past Mr. float,' and , doing, his fiiot touened Mr limit or lin ' ll . and the groom soon after fete from ois html for a. inirotte .or tWO lay on the g.roimil, Si", by the•fall.; On has recovery, a man tuner to% with both the horses, _and, on going :1 so!: ': i , towards Lincoln, they - found the. tinforill:'jit Rout lying dead.on the road It 0 oPl i , :,,1 fell nearly at Abe same time' as the Wit' er g, Rant was in his 37th .year, andliiiS lest 0 young family . W --(Lincoin Mercury .) t h e ° )1 On e dnesda P te ro.hueil y a i t ca oppo oot Saliners and Miners t.vvaastl idiii(gili. o ri l g oi ---, the Royal.Royal. A rse nal: ..,, BIRTH. 3A/ ,a o mt it i l it ie cb e t e .a h n o ! E Nl s a g y . o i i f t i t i lle op leland of Malta; the 1. At St . George's, ----- Arabi"' E*4* r il l n ib e t e l f irreil s i t County of (iulnay, to e is o t f . •titi►l►ei l • ' Elti:(11 e:;;;;; Taii ylUdri;letja‘lCulmull'unti Stjta...ridieetnirsg: Qs' .111141*.fitoig' 114: stanse e3d of June. at jlitlifax, in AnierWat br%00,,,ry h ew, t4r),ECaptaiu Nlichuel Head, of Ilia Miti,!..looo, lizabeth, daughter of the Iter. l''dg • rei '. • nir..l). ' • n the l/4 ,P J On Friday last, the ?d inst. at his residence i t i Chatham, alter a tedicnis illness, " bliiior te r Royal Marines. ' " of' 1. CotintY ~, ~ On tlie 4th inst. at Ilainbro'-liall, in they , i iipe. 7 A timberland, ;titer a long, painful, and leong o i Slo ,l ' Gre.Y, eldest (littlghter: of fletity they' Esq• ~, xittil,e, iit t1i..1 County. f hi, Sr i ; ,On Tuesday, the titli inst. in the 79th y e o f , ,t,' , I .. t a luse of his sister, Mr ~ ll'illiam Shlrp, of . r t',., i 's'ust4, • d , ar P , Elq. Youngest sort of the late Pr. .1 "'.'' i; co ll° ''i Laren of Nortlinnib". l• cl tint) only "" ." , “1 4 the late Dr. John Sitar Archbishop of Yuri" Oros' ' On 012 Pith inst. at Old ‘Viiidsnr. the 1 401 " • . ', Grey, eniest daughter of Lord Wiittlitql' ain ' /I lei• At Cadogan- dace,WedO es V-, tne,treet, on her 19th year, Lily, the third daughter of Luke ~,,, of Dublin. • - 1 1 - to !Lobel ,nit, ,41,,, At her house in lyirupole.street, on•the,tn A T:7; • StY e- , day last, after un illness of three days, Li""' „i,P" dow of the late Sir Archibald CampliAl, g:; f } . t il" . el, A few clays ago;ot Norwich, aged seetidreli.' ;0 e 0 Watling; at, the sign of the.Eiht Ringers, a" n t l ears a member of the St., Pgeter Wasvcroft car d " t• youth' of that city!!!—( Liverpool Cooriee] . 4 0; 0 • In Loothertnn, (N. 0.1 Hon. Edward Kirrl'ltte„ll - of the Supreme Cittn.t of NOr•tli CaraliOst j i fil'i:,,e At Washington, N. C.) Lieut. Gutritlge. i j ietit . a N". 146 , wantonly intirderta :--It appears, tlia t ,,, , 1 , 0 4:1 attempting to put in irons the gunner of the' r. 4tin f ir "IP - .-p.7 orderly and abusive conduct, when s.tid guy"' Il. e ia( through the heart and killed him iiistant)y.oloe staie (we hope untruly), the the a, ,assin, anted IV r,4 . knife rant the body 1 . 4 the Lietttenant, lic k a t at , 4 exclahning , " I Imre got your heart's b'T't 0 0 '4 Ile was committeci , to gaol, to receive Isis tri.' o ,o •t . -, The deceased and the prisoner were natives ot ICS y E sTritO r is, 4 I n dia Iloittls.ll ' Satitt .. s o ' 4°r ' ~„, 1 NeW Ann. „..,), ss•l'' Fche.plee I ' l ' 4. r. $1 - ' ik.6l P .1 Otriniuni, . ii, imperial A„,,,,3:9,0." o s. for Open"' . PRICE OF S'fOC Bank Stock, ,tiary 6. per Cent. 96/ 88 Irk!) 5 pei 4 per Cent. 71 / 71 71 pir Cent, Red. 3 per Ct coi k s. 5G gi 1. 4 ex. div Bank 1.. nn, 14 :3-Ititlisj India Stoel„ • - 'Oa t ' ;vettisiCt H3I '.‘ I'FA4 1 ,0•Nly) ' 141/Ivo! , C r .: :11* LONDLIV .00, If 'JO. ,0 • ‘ u `' : Printc,l o 1 il C IriTAir 4 1 +` j t " . , r " b iliingi •an i published''' ' ' " %. 4,- s citit :"." V i ` t oa l ' a , ~ . , r by VI .. . .. has tai. ' we Nux-Oreice, No. i I.e, Strand ; w t be meats, Orders, Lettors (post paid,' N o. s'`'s .1 Nit , Trtiwr, Ij4i”tites.tatvr 12 P Succe: imess caunt ieiv t . s , thel This Mem u grat e f t , Seaniei peridatl the re‘ the in - o Th e C o luiPat esto ol , and vi 1- :„` • t IOL " in t ear i fui a • able( " ( 1110 AI SS ug is tat 1,74 7,4 nit N ' kILLAJ