The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-28 00:00:00

•. WMPTIRO HOME CIRCUIT. --••■••---. (COutititied). 1101111111111, Il•ICH 25. CROWN SIDE. On the Crown Side, theta was no case of any consequence. 'Mostar Galin was eesecified of a burglary in the i house of Thomas Bristow. The manner in which the prisoner was detefted was rather remarkable., 1 The Prosecutor fonnd his house broken open in the evening of the 23d of January, and some of hit ' clothes stolen. Looking about the window, where the thief broke in, he observed footsteps, and knew' I threw to be the maths of his own shoes, which were ; stolen. He traced these steps to Wadhurst. some kmikes from his awn house, and thence he followed them to l'unbridge Wells, to a public house called the Chequers. In that house he found the Prisoner, with.the stolen clothes upon him. Kr. Justice Hearst finished about four o'clock, and passed sentence of death on Ave Prisoners ; but none of them are cases of magnitude ; and he told thewite should enquire into their past lives, and, if deserving. recommend, t!lam to R sal mercy. rie - siffeeeme NORPtII..K ASSIZES. --.enee— a.Satarday last, the Honourable Sir NASH arrived at Thetford, in the evening, alg - he opened his commission. The following thrjr, his Lordship, accompani al by the High Sherif (Hersey Lee WA 'nag, Esq.) and the Corporation, attended divine service at St. Peter's, where an ap propriate sermon was preached by the Rev. Caleb Klwin, the High Sheriff's Chaplain, from- Boman,. e. iii. v. 19. "Dearly 6d...end, arenge not yearvlree." r On Monday morning the business of the Assizes ( cammenced. Hia Lordship, in his charge to the Grand Jury, expressed himself in terms of congratulation, as upon a circumstance unquestionably creditable to r the county at Loge, that in so populous a distrift as Norfolk, there should be so few offences coming under his cognizance, as those which presented themselves on the present calendar ; and still more particularly that two only of these were of a ca. petal nature. He alluded to the case of the un tunate woman, charged with the murder of her leftist child ; and the case of Alice Oleeti, charged with Arco. With respell to the former. his Lord ship observed, that by an Aft of the Ist of James I. it had been made murder to conceal the birth of a child. This law, which, from i:s severity had, been pronounced en be written in blood, had been I afterwards repealed; and in cases of this nature, it was now necessary, in order to bar ing home proof to a full conviEtion, that the corpse deli,* should be established—that it should be made clearly to appear, the infant being had once lived. Its the present matter, it should seem by the evidence of the surgeon. that no violence had been dare to the body—and Gentlemen would bear these constdera tiens in mind, in their decision on this case. In adverting to the charge of an assault, with intent Mamma a rape, his Lordship said, that it was a case which nag' t to have been tried before, and took occasion, in a general way, acid with reference to some other uff-noes its the eelendas, to recom mend Magistrates to bring such in future before the Courts of Quarter Sessions. Espeditinn, the Judge observed, was, in matters of the kind in question, highly necessary; and it was a tali which could not be too straingly impressed on the minds of those in i wham the magisterial authority Was vested, that ; &gaol sat as ,err.3er if ~ale. indeed, added his Lordship, most feelingly and justly, it is, on the contrary. but use frequently seen, that people enter these places of confinement, to come out again more abandenedlp corrupt and profligate. His Lirdship concluded by assuring the Gentlemen of his perfeet confiJence in the able and upright men ses to which they would then proceed to the die. charge of their important duties. CAURFs. There were only three Causes, and hot two of there came on to be tried ; the other, viz. Sparrow • Htitchnw. n, respecting a wool bargain, was left to arbitration. THRUM** O. CHAPMAN!. Thu, was an seine brought by the Plaintif for recovery of the value of two sheep, which, It was proved by the Plaintiff's v itsiesses, bad bee*' killed by the Defendants. In etc rouse of the Vial, which formed the most corrid- rattle part of the hnsiness of the da!, it appeared, that the Defend ants had vise out with sticks, and a dog, upon a common, on which the Plaintiff's sheep were feed ing, and having driven one into a ditch, had there beaten it to death with their sticks ; and that the dog had pursued another, and torn mar its entrails. It was stated on the part of the Defendants, that the whole was a malicious fabrication, and evidence was about to be produced in proof of that rate mem ; hot it having been previously agreed that the witnesses on both sides should be nut of Court, and the Defendants' witnesses, misunderstanding the or der given to that effeet, having been present during the examination of the Plaints'', witnesses, they were, in consequence of that circumstance, pre vented from bring heard, and a verdia was given for the Plaintiff, of 21. t Is. rid. damages. CROore - atiniteEns . There were fifteen Prisoners for trial at these Assizes, and some of the charges were of an inte resting natnre.—The trial of J. Philippe, for sheep stealing. was of considerable length. It appeared, on the evidence of Mr. Charles Gwynn, sun of the L-. te Mr. Gwynn, of l'ensthorpe, arid who manages Cu concerns of the farm there for the Eaecutors, the. on the morning of Monday, the 30:h of De eembev last he (Mr. G.) went, in consequence of information given him by his bailiff, to the pen where his sheep were, and near it observed the four feet of a sheep cut off, and entrails lying on the ground—that from this spot he traced the toot ing of an ass for nearly three miles, as far as Guist, and at the same tune, the mark of a man's shoes of a particular form ; the nails of the heels projetting out. and a row oaf nails round and across the hall of the foot; that he observed, as the ass went to the pen, there was no man's footing , beside it. The Witness also described the way in which the ass walked as very remarkable, the hind feet turring and 4 stepping (as it were) across the fore Aliflynceented Mr. Gwynn from zttenti subjea, and the charge of finite? etatuirrdevollred on his brother, Mr. An: thony Gwynn, who, accompanied by Mr. Dew ing, of Guist, and a constable, went, between seven and eight the following evening, to the house of the Prisoner ; they found the door fasten ed inside; when they entered, they saw some mut ton boiling in a pot on the fire, and in the same mom, shank bones of legs and shoulders, not cut up in a butcher-like manner. Here also they found seven or eight pounds of mutton, uncooked, and jammed to pieces ; and the tallow and liver, like wise, of a sheep.—All the meat was quite fresh. In the same place there stood a tub of water, with a sack in it, bloody; but the skin could no where be found. On desiring to know of the Prisoner how •he came by the meat, they were answered, " ho nestly ;" aor could they obtain a more particular explanation. The Witnesses then proceeded into the yard, and in some ash muck, near the Pt isoner's door, discovered two large earthen po's, filled with different parts of mutton, cut up in the same mangled way as above described, and near to them • a pair of nun's shoes, in which were concealed the fore-foot shoes of an ass.—On examining the fere feet of the Prisoner's an, they observed them to have ,the appearance of having had the shoes recently torn off with violence, some of the nails remain ing in the feet ; and, en fitting the shoes found in the man's shoes, on the ass's fore feet, saw that they corresponded with the utmost daftness. In the course of the evidence, the Prisoner frequently interrogated the Witnesses as to their having seen him put the meat in the ground, ; and in his defence stated, that the house which they searched was on common land, that he never slept in it, and some one might put the meat there without his knowledge. The Judge, in summing up, ob served, that the evidence here adduced was en tirely of a circumstantial nature, apd that there must necessarily be great difficulty in attaching the theft to the Prisoner. His Lordship admitted, that the evidence was of a kind to implicate some one in the Prisoner's house ; but still the farts, although under circumstances very strongly suspicious, could not be brought home with such sufficient clearness and precision as they ought to be in order to affeft the life of the Prisoner. The Jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdift of Not Gallo; bat the Judge told the Pri soner, that, although the yerdia had this time been in his favour, yet, had it bens otherwise, he certainly should have left him for execution, as he knew him to be an old offender, and to have undergone transportation for a sinsi/ar offence ; and earnestly recommended him to spew himself deserving of the great leoity which he had experienced, by a thorough amendment of his conduft through his fu• tura lite. William Watson, a youth of 19, was tried for stealing barley ; and as his case regards a pradice exceedingly mischievous, and but too prevalent amongst farmers' servants, it may be proper to no tice the circumstances of it. Mr. John Girl Mg. farmer, of Little Hautboys, had missed corn out of his barn at various times ; and accordingly, tak ing measures for the discovery of the offender, found, by the• confession of an accomplice, a sta ble boy, that the prisoner hid secretly gained en trance into the barn, aad had taken-thereout a quantity of undressed barley. It appeared, howe ver, that the only use to which he had put this corn, WAS the feeding his Master's horses ; which, when called on fur his defence, he (the prisoner) described to have been reduced to a very weak state, from the want of proper and sufficient nourishment. This, however, the master positively denied to have been the cast, mentioned a liberal quantity of corn as the allowance he had always given his horses, and stated the risk which the animals ran of their lives from such unwholesome food. His Lordship observed to the Jury, that this was a case of an extraordinary kind, and such an one as, till then, had never come before him ; his opinion, was, however, that the offence could scarcely, from its nature, be considered as chargeable with a felo nious intent ; since the prisoner could not be said to have robbed his master ; he had, indeed. stolen his master's corn. not to sell away, nor to feed his own, or any other person's horses but his master's, and the presumption war, therefore, that however improper (and highly improper was the condo& of the pri saner in so doing) and howeverrnischievous the con. sequences, yet he had still in view the benefit of his master's horses. • The Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. Alice Olyett, a girl of only 14 years tine. was indieted for wilfnlty setting fire to the house of in dustry in the parish of Great Witchingham. The . charge was founded on circumstantial evidence given by the Governor and Governess of the house, and confirmed by the confession of the prisoner himself, two days after the as was committed ; as, however, from the detail of the trannetion, it cgd not appear that this unhappy creature had been in fluenced by any malicious motive, to the perpetra tion or so heinous a crime ; and, more particu larly, in consideration of her extreme youth ; the Jury found a verdia of Guilty of setting fire to the How, tart net maliciously ; which .colosequently amounted to an acquittol, and the prisoner was dis charged. Jolla Dole, alias Deasy, was indiCted for marry ing Elizabeth Agghurst, in the life-time of Mary Woodhouse, his former wife. The registers of the l'risoner's marriage at the churches of hVelborn and Hockwold with Wilton were produced, by which it appeared, that he had been married to Mary Woodhouse, at the former church, and to Elisabeth Agghurst, at the latter. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, that he was never married to the first woman ; lira he had been in the army, and knew nothing of her, having never seen her until the time of his commitment; and insisted that Eli zabeth Agghurst was his only wife; but as two re spedtable Ag ghurst was hi; only wile; but two re spetsble Witntsses were produced, who identified the Prisoner, and positively swore to his marriage with Mary Woodhouse, the Jury, under his Lord ship's slireaion. found the Prisoner Gail',; but, in consideration of the very large family which this man has by the woman he last married, the sentence WAS mitigated to the payment of a fine of Is. and imprisonment for six months itt the castle. Edward Andersen was indiaed for stealing a trap. The Prosecutor, Solomon Lowers, a publican, at Outwell, stated he had set a trap to catch rabbits, on a spot of warren ground. where he was author iced so to do. and had afterwards farad it is the Prisoner's posseashm. beinfrgaesti•snad to that stied, he acknowledged the trap was not his pro perty, but only lent him. The Prisoner, amy young man, in his defence, stated, that the Wit ness had no right to set any trap on the ground in question ; that he, the Prisoner, Was a wlrrener by occupation, and had, by agreement, a right t•s half the rabbits he might kill there, on condition of de livering up the other half to the proprietor of the Lind ; to this th Prosecutor had nothing to say in contradinion ; and his Lordship observing it must be evident to the the jury that this was a paltry case to bring before a Cnnrt of Justice, added, that the whole fad appeared to be, that the Prosecutor had set another person's trap on another person's ground, to catch a third person's rabbits, and that there was bat very little difference between him and the man he accused. The Prisoner was acquitted. NAVAL INTALLIGENCE. TORBAY, MARCH 25. Last evening got under weigh His Majesty's ship o,•ean, of 911 guns, Capt. Pender ; Entwine, of 38 guns, Hon. Captain Dundas ; Seraph and Ddi. gent store ships, with convoy fir the Mediterranean ; Crrberat, of 32 guns, Captain Selby, with convoy for the West Inches ; Ntnie,ie, of 29 guns, Captain Somerville; and Heron, of 16 guns, Captain Edge combe, with convoy for Newfoundland ; from the great quantity of ships in the different beets, they could not all get out till this day. Fire o'rloek.—Since writing the above, the Fleets -- -eioned are all returned. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 26. Arrived the Morgaritt, Smith, front Bordeaux, detained by the Albico►r sloop of war ; Alexander East Indiaman, and several other outward-bound vessels from the Downs. Sailed the Maria Chrirlionn, Capt. Cotteabirg.—Wind Westerly. et.vatovxst, MARCH 25. Came in the Alva man of war, from a cruise; and the Lion privateer, with the Cniharina a,,d Elisabeth, Capt. MattheWs, from Barcelona, which she has detained.—Wind S.W. CAlburn, for DIAL. MARCH 26. Arrived the Traverse and 1,12 Fiecie sloops of war, from a cruise, and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per lame—Wind N.E. humours', MARCH te.l Sailed the Mork, armed ship, Mptain Hill, with a fleet under convoy for the Downs..—Wind S.W. smcaasetss, MARCH t 6. Sailed yesterday evening from the Nore, the Bo wers sloop of war, with the trade, under convoy, tor the Elise, Weser, Jande, Tonaingen, &c. with a slight breeze at S.W. 'rile signal for a convoy to the Baltic is shifted from the Irinrhdrea to the Facers armed ship. CIVIL CONCERNS OF THE NAVY. lITIACT TROY PAPERS PRESENTED TO TEE HOUSE OP COMMONS, RESPECTING THE COMAIIISIOVIRS TOR REVISING Tilt CIVIL COSICERNS OP THE N•VT. No. 9 ...Copy of a Letter from the Commission the Civil Concern. of the Nary, to the Lords of the Admireley. oth a for Relit : Wl ; Ire. the Civil Affairs of His Majesty's Nary, Monti 4, 11106. MY LORDS—Mr. Meriden informs us, by his letter dated 2Sth ult. that the Lords COMllifie3lloTS of the Admiralty hay tug observed in the Naval Eatlntel an increased charge of 111,01101. at the rate of 10,0001 per ariniim, oesasioilod by the expellee attending the business of the Commissions-is for Re vising the Cyr d Concertos of the Navy ; and their Lordships Leing able, from the general statement flat has been laid be fore them, to form any opinions' to the propriety of d•burse meats to so large at' amount ; he is diretked to request, that, as far as may be done without immorentrance, and with ae little delay as powible, we weld asquaint him, fir your Lord.hips' information, with the particular items of which that slam is composed. We have to state to your Lordships, that, on the 51st of July last, Lord Barham informed us, that, in a conforruce with the late Chancellor of the Exchoqua, team' determined that the eXpetlCee attending the Board of Revision, being Nei al, should krm a part of the Naval Estimates; and we underdood this was confirmed by uletter from the 'Poseur, to ilia Boatel of Admiralty, dated chit 16th of August last. Lent Barham farther informed us, that, at Om lame con• favenee. Mr. Pitt aothorised him re acquaint us, that, ill mak ing up the Estimate at the Expellees of our Pewit, the 'earth* art the Commie/bows were to be stated at 1,7i0h. and the 1.4. tars of the Secretary at 11001. per annum. We were afterward. called upon, by a letter from your Lord. ships' Board, dated the t2d of August last, to trans.uit to the Admitalty the Amount of the Explode. attending the bun oess of our Commission, that the .ame alight be provided fur ht the Naval Fatimat ,e • in answer to %bleb, we sent in our letter dated Sth September last, the euirnate referred to ; b eing Forte rear tin) . L.1 , .;,000 For the year IS(4 • - 10,000 L3o,ouo; prreeedine on a 'opposition that the hugeness committed to us would be bought to a innitiotion in two years. The item., of which those seem are composed, consist of the salaries of the CellltnibelftlVtli, of the Secretary, and of the Clerks employe I under them, with house or office rent and veriest; contingent *spondee of no considerable amount, but of which an accurate account is, of moires, kept by us. We have the honour to be, my Lords. Your Lirmlshine mod obedient humble Servants, SARHA.NI, Wh4.l) , 1%11 1 :TT, 3011 N FORItYCF., A%IBROSE SELLE ROC.F.R CU I IS, The Right Hon. the Loeb Commissioners . of tke Admiralty. The followirg letter has been received in Lime. rick, from Sir J. Newport, Bart. the Chancellor of the Irish Exchequer : "Loh Exchequer OffiClP, Whitetail, Match 10. " Far the inform:thin id the mer,lants of Limerick, I hate to aciimmt toe, that the /1....td Trade has determined to 'lye • Bounty of Two ShOlings British, per 44.110a1, on all Frill exported front Newfoundland to the Hritish %Vest India Inlandy, to Mph' hy the Wielders in the Wands, be Hat• on Orrat Britain. 1 am, lie " JOHN NLWPOWIL . ." Chairmin •if the Committee of hlerch...ti, Limerick ." On Monday last, the body of W. Finnan, game. keeper to Lord Sa crimp, was found dead in Sheffield-park. in the parish of Fletching, Lewes, only a short distance from his residence. Ftzt.nre been missing ever since Wednesday se'noight, the day on which so much snow tell, and had been searched for in wain, till the day above-mentioned, when he was found, owing to the melting of a large (Lift of snow. into which it is suppo.e.l he had fallen through fetigne and excessive cold. A vor v. , ashereuman, near Burwash, Lewes, returteng from work, to her house, on Wednesday se'uniglit, was also suffocated ie a drift of snow, in which her body was found the neat morning. PRICE OF IRISH SO. Gee. Debenture", S per Cent 9ll 94 bete, 31 per Cent 110)%1C.anal Leen, 6 per rent ... , ll9l COURta OF EXCIIANGF, T1.11150A V, Mmics U. Artnnewtarer .... 96 8 gU• Goatee... 46 I.lr. ft. Dian at Mike .. 35 9 Verner 64 DM& Itotar&ea 4 f.... 11 10 2 U. Li.b..n 591 Han.lours% 34 4 gilt. Opn•t• 61 Alums Pans Mt. 2 114 Smarelei,.a - Cm's, Dttto New Doubloons... 5lal id ..... Diu* hirwa 33 Llq: um SI ♦4l n. AN. Loadon I.llfut oll.nnAnn S IS'Kam on Dublin ( r I %dyer in Ran Nan Louts eat` .. %ono on ‘l,e Rank a 4 H• 11.444 54 per Cent. greh 19.) II) a 11 nit 14.) eti 9 o) 4 31 41 4170. RI Rlll. Saturday, at Bath, the H - ;ht /fen. Lady Charlotte Drava• mond, of a auu. MARRIAGE. At Elsinore, Denmark, on the 24d of November. J. W Faq late of the East Yurk ►dilitia, to the eldest daugh ter of J. J. Clare. Esq. of the laid place. DEATHS. On the 46th instant, of a fever in the Want, John Kieran! Mattocks, Esq. at hu Norse in Picca,l.lly. On the 3 on i• 'tent, at his hr.J.e,io Upper Grosvenorelse, Mi.. Tilf1:11a41113 %Vedsterburn, youngest da.:ghter of Juba Wedderburn, On Monday, at her dauglarr-in lases hnu , s, in rititref• squire, Mer. Flanks, relict of the law William rooks, E.q. Peeca-areet. On the 17th instant, at Glasgow, Day sol Dale, 744 in ins 69th year. Ile was the Brat who wetted C^Ottni, 111414 iw %t• t- Ia nd on the suetres.fol plan of the late Sir Ir t: herd A riteri,it. - Hum wa rvit THM DAY AT LUMsfl' JW101:1 Mur.s.. 45 wtn Art $ Ev. U min. 9. - SALES BY AUCTION. PNINIS. By Messrs LING and LOCNEE, At their Great 11 , inm, 38, Kintatreir, C u v•nt-carden, TO muitttow EV ENING. at 1131f-oast Six. APle4iing AssemblAge of PRINTS, by Barte halt. Sherwin, Sharpe, Wi,ntlest, H.witteaken, Earl 4. ", &c.; oi them PIOOI9 .4,1,1 Etchings. and a feet &areal end glazed. May be • irwetl the Minning of Sale, and Coen's., hy, 15! Mr. 1110:tNTON, At his Rerres:terev, tot Ortf..e: street, TO-MORROW, Match 29, OW, st Teethe siCieek, A Cheeaut GELDIN(, IC hands high, five Ter.rs oid, a very clever-nov.4. ut single ut double harness, match ; a Cheigiut G4l.lmg, 141 band, lush, nye yin ud, grad hAckney ; a hay GelJiue, 13 lands hogh, %is yearn a caeital chale, ; a Grey Meg, I4} hands high, five 'este DK very fast in 11.11C1i ; a Bay Sic d,:l, 13 nand. high. du yet" oli,a fist ea , ker and trotter; bay t;e!ding, IS hands cog . seven years old, a good road hens ; and upvta.la of id I,ot , of U. 111411 and Carriages, of various dvactlisuons. To be •iev.d the morning of Sale. LONDON :—Printril b 7 G. DkVIDSON, NO. 17, Duke' Coln, Noe street, Coveiit.Gsrden, and Published e Of! ce, No S. Back of St. Clement's Ciateh. S raoli by W. S TUCK, of No 7, Nev. Lnpe M" Ordrs, .be for th , s Paper, sent to the [Woo krerl 4 " 4qm duly Mended bj. MEETINCS Of ellirtorrons, AT GUILD!! Al I , _ TO-sinatiou. ii 11. Henry Cooke and John licabe,t, merchaitis - John Banks, lard of Mill prod briny, Ile rmo ,,,g . Surrey, victualler - 9 14 WI ham Swift, Sim-street, Bishorgitc-srieet, Loral uu, trunk-maker - 3 George Moor, late of Greenwich, Gent, row keeper Asigm, Roclit ;ter, Kent, linemdrapm - 3 11 John Bahia, &wt.?, York, dealer and cliapinan . 3 11 I James Price, late of Sun-street, Finsbury-square, Mid dlesex, tiinber.trierchant - g 12 John Whitt, Prescott•street, Gocalmaie:-selsls, Mirmate. sex, money-serkvener S William Tiller, Philpin-lane, London, scrivener • - g to Henry Ruck, late of Union-court, Broad-street, L. don ' jeweller • 3 10 John Francis and John . I,isepli Francis, Rochester, Rent, plumbers and painters _ 0 1 Edward Jeffries-square, St. Mery•axe, London. merchant - 3 • Thomas Johnson, late of Flushing, island of Wal cheren, province of Zealand, in the dominions of the BLavian Republic, and since of High-street, Mary-la bonne, Middlesex, merchant .. - 2 1 Thomas Pumas, Learienhell-ata ke!„ London, and of Bethnal-green, Middlesex, poulterer - 2 13 Ambrose Wallace and John Pugh, Lower-Thames street, Lrindoe, slop-sellers - 2 It Albert Glerktanes, late C.ptain of the Alneick Cattle, List India ship, merchant . 2 David Williams, sliored:t.h, Middlesex, linen•draper Y g Thomas Blowers, London-street, St. Par.cras, Mid dlesex, linen-draper - 2 II William Buckler, late of Cheapskle, London, ware houseman • • 2 a DIVIDENDS. Robert Price, Cannon-sercet, London, statinnee • te Thomas Rodwel I, Piccadilly Middlesex, boot. maker John Darin Albert do Ildierre and James Coarse, Broad-street l'hambers, Lorie!..n. merchants - 10 James Campbell, Shaltapear-tavern, Covent.garden, vintner - 1 William James, Red Lien.square, Middlesex, apotha cary - 10 y,ihn Macklin, Cheapsicle. London, %Wiener - 11 Sarah Anstie, late of Devises. Wiltshire, dealer and chapwornan - Jarols, Poole, Thomershins, shopkeeper Josiah Pasughast and Richard Guyer, Bell-yard, Fish -I.OIIIIOU, hat-makers CF.RTIFICATER. Alexander Stephen, of Bush-lane, London, dealer in mesh. Ralph Fogy and Thomas Cantrell, of Manche:ter, in the c om i ty o f Lancaster, conoti-matrufacturers, defiers and (batmen. Thomas Ifobbs, late of B irking, in the county of Essex, dealer 013:111ifl. Samuel Mai.ton, Late of St. Albeit's, in the county of Harts, corn-dealer. James Coleman, late of Clare-market, in the parish of St. Clement Danes, in the county of Middlesex, poulterer, dealer and chapman. Benjamin Waters, of Wormwood street, Lowden, and of Cal tier-hatch, in the county of al otaleme, broker, J a ilor a,:d Ghanaian. PRICE OF STOCXS, YESTERDAY S pee Cent. Consuls 60 Lit per Cent. Nary Slit Imperial Annuities Exchequer Prd:s . ......... Ss. ts- 2s. tlis English Lotte.g T "-t+...... Rank for Consols for T. RISII, Stock Brakes', Ito. 4, Csrahid, arid %Chorea-Cress. Tin .1 tkolltS, II tntiarl •f the Ivey( pred 1 A !ter IT.HI a Tr The E apprann Earl "11 1 Margaor H. SiAlle To a Un4 T' bs rata• D. 4 1)...111 (!ett N. ' e Cam' ruqW( I WI I. Om lii IS, Cann IrtliCt II tls, Iltth . variety of n limos ao i N.R. A ad Mem Pb. 4, Ct Wen plea The anal a epee ree Snares ill A., N EN Ithlf - I I - - !rMI And, for 1 1 11 2) 1,102 , 1 1 , 5,00, Eva in Five Fi not , , Dne. In4•ter Twket 'Ares YEE .3 TEI At it 11 r,""t lat • oftrur '`tek. wit 1.4•••11., itif 'Reel , ramitio 1.••••.4. Tftwn. ITARRI 4 . iall