The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-19 00:00:00

MP S'IUAL eAdLTAMENT fiOUSE ,Or LORDS TIZESDAY, NAY 18. • in a Corrlinit tee of Privileges, some farther pro ceedings obtained respecting the Claims to the Barony of Stafford. The farther consideration of which was postponed till this day seinuight. The Irish Militia 13111 was read a third time and passed. The Duke of. Noarot.r:' presented a Petition signed, • he 'said, by upwards of 5000 inhabitants of Sheffield, praying that due facilities may be afforded to Ministers of all denominations of Christians, to communicate the benefits of Chris tian knowledge and moral improvements to the inhabitants of India, and praying that such per sons may not be interrupted in that country, as long as they conducted themselves in an orderly and proper manner. Ordered to lie on the table. *His Grace subsequently presented two other Petitions from Parishes- in Gloucestershire, for a similar object but one of these, signed by a number of persons, prayed, that iii. the arrange ments to he made, a preference might be given to the Teachers of e the • Estahlished Church. Ile. took occasion to r emark, with reference to their Lordships future decision, as to the subject and prayer of such documents, it may be proper that a general list should be made out, of the plaeeS from whence Petitions' Were presented, together With the descriptions of the various persons who signed them. Petitions in favour of the diffusion of Christian Knowledge in India, were also presented by the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John. After a short conversation between Lord Ellen borough, the Earl of Carysf:,' rt, and Lord Reties the Dublin Courts of-CiThscience Bill was rejected by the House. The Exchequer Bills Bill was read a second • time, SINECUAE PLACE Btu. The Order, upon which their Lordships were summoned, being read ; Earl GROSVENOR rose to move the second read ing of the above Bill. He prefaced it ,with a re commendatory speech of some length..—[olWhich • as well as of the excellent discussion that follow ed, our very restricted limits allow us only to give a very brief and hasty sketch.]—He was so de chled an advocate for the,„, measme, that he •thought the passing,of it would prove dine of the principal means of saving the country 1 . He regret ted that the Hon. Gentleman who introduced it into the other Ho u se, whose abilities, research, and patriotism he eulogised, MIS not there (aniong their Lordships) .to join with him in defend ing so "excellent a measure, He allowed it did not. materially differ from the 13111 of last year, .though it did in some points. What be intreated .thejr Lordships was to sanction the principle of ,the Bill, of whieh there was but one opinion throughout the 'country, by giving it R second reading, and suffering its tletoils to be disciossed a ,rorriniitteu. , The Mil was founded •on the Report of the Finance Committee of Tune 1810. It went to operate a salutary,: mints:Weal, m i nd constitutional reform. All the vested interests—the ofilees about the Royal person—and the Pension Lists of both England and Ireland, were to b e untouched by it,. and in future, pensions were to he so regulated by it as to divest them of all their mwopularity and he .was convinced that the country in general would feel an almost unequal led degree of satisfaction at the passing of such all °Aet. He therefore moved that the Bill be read a second time. The Loan CH AN CELLI) 11 felt it, his duty to op pose the Bill, was it only from iris, conviction pf its utter impracticability with respect to almost every one of its provisions. Not a Court of J U S. stice in the Kingdom but What would ite•at it loss :to understand what the clauses' meant,- He ad verted to some differences.hetween the present, and the Bill of lait year, which, though they J. tered, did not meliorate, the measure. The Bill, it practicable, would operate not iii. a salutary or constitutional way, but the contrary, and most injuriously. Whet it provided with respect to the Registers of the Court of Chancery, for instance, would go in its effect to shut up the doors, Of that ,Court immediately, and fur ever ! Its regulations would not, as boasted, go to ease the poor Suitors of that Court,, though it might to ease such men as the Noble Lord in the way of taxation, as the feeS were to go to the ConsOlidated Fund, He was • not only advei se to' the details 'of 131.1a41 a measure, but to its prineiple- 7 -a principle of such a maitre, as requited ,a much hetter consideration, than those in framing and sending up such, a ensure, had proved themselves capable of giy- . ; and deeming direetly.the reverse of the rneit.• lire frow 'the Noble Lord, he was satisfied he did ,n.it ., b e t.te r discharge his duty to the emintiy,„than :by refusing his assent to it. The Vail, of Loinvaom.r. pointedly: censured time IllettSitre, iu altriWit every point of, view, hi • which it kypeared to him, principle as well.as de tail.' in a constitutional point of view, • time would be the most detrimental that, ever sus rw , sed. Instead. of economy, it would induce, eventual profusion,' and it would go to preclude: the Crown fr'om rewarding merit, by holding mit remuneration to length of service only. It' was a um :din with hint, that the great•Oilleers of the State in this country were under, instead of o‘crpaid ; and instead of the Parliainentaryinilit ' enee of the Crown hello , increased, it had greatly einiiiiished of late years—for instance, iii 1765,. before time Union of Scotland, it aPPenred theme were 105 Placemen in the English liottse of Com mons, whereas •at present, according to• the re. , port. of the Committee, 11101 T than once alluded to, theril were GS only i [left:it th.tt the Govern ment a c.=• count ry sbould he vested with 0 1 "!" r"V "1 Wid 1 4,-; maiAin and iliere wove many case' 1, 1, 0 in• other, paldi c I ""' we c " sc • warded •• , • true taletpiately re , , Among o f The ha- r‘ir. B ur ke and 1 4 47. c• objections wererl;di: to the pi iat'ipkt oi` the Big . ; - th e a d o , t i on which, as he dieemed it olio 11_1 - (ilt I tthi:- Mr. MsitaY,srrliresented . a Petition from eel.» taro 'Merchants Of London "eigainst the encourage merit by Licenses to the trade in lumber and staves between the United States of America and our West India. Colonies, ‘vhile the Aniericaa s took nothing from us in return,. This.systein, he cmiteutied, was iurptilific, and ruinons to our co lOnies, or rather to our provin ces in N ort h Ai n , rka, which had displayed so Much loyalty in gal lantly repelling an invading enemy, as to merit every benefit and protection which thii country could bototv. This system was ruinous to trade generally, but tnore especially to the shipping in terest, which regula r ly em pl o y e d between 5 and 600 sail in the Quebec trade alone, which were' now without freight from the encouragement given to neutrals by licenses. Neutrals, it, had been :said, as the ports of America could not be block aded the whole year, would get possession of this, trade, and since they must have it, it . was better they should ,have it under r egu l a ti ons advantage ous to us, than tinder no restriction at all. It the American port's could not be blockaded the whole of the year, there tats no nutiket fiir that description of American produce to which be b3d, allotted, but our West linlia Colonies, for Neutrals could not carry it, France or ber dependencies, as they were there regarded as enemies. fly eti.. cournging ibis trade, we subjected our own Attie.: !lean Provinces to that commerpisti pressnie which ought to eats solely, directed against . the enemy, - It luid been said our American Provinces could Lot supply our 'West Islands with a sutecient stock of lumber, &c, but this_ he denied, knywing as he Ind, on the most respectable authority, that staVes,were at present unsaleable in Canada, No va Scotia,' and Prince 'of Wales's Island, as they bad on hand a stock snilleient to supply our West dia Colonies for five years-. Politieltly Ottr_ system was erroneous, as it kept those 'states of America concerned in this trade from feeling. the pressure of the war, whit h it was desirable, they should feel, to Make them disgusted, with it. He had ever been fin enemy to .the Lieense system, and in no case had it been ni'ore injuriously extended than in the present. tie further observed, this system robbed the country of a nursery for 80, , t i s k " amen . The evil consequence of tills ‘vas seen the lute i action hi. i % l r e eT i ev flit; .o .Lassa cur f: a‘ l ) Lail l the , 11..0te Constitiaion; ,n .e . onsisted p4rtlY of 'foreigners, who refused to .obeir the orders given to repair the ship, whet) the actio n was sie:Tended; while the American .I.ONIDEINsIhinttd ivy 'illONT,ks 'WO6J), of No. 119, St:•and; and Publisii At the Muir o,l'FleE, No 11;2, ildroriiioncntv, Orders ;hilt ut at hotly was eruibleAt to Noe* the engage ment. He understood there was On uoard most of our men of war, a great proportion of foreign seamen, and this he maintained could be Ascribed only to the encouragement given to foreign ship ping. 'Mr. Rotitcsol4 contended the Honourable Gen tleman had not taken a correet view of the sub ject. He had objected to granting fitenses for this trade, on the ground that they contained no provision that Americans should take our Amer , chandise in return. That mode in which a reci v•ocity was forced could not be advakageons.--- . This was only necessary when that power with whom we traded had ‘. imposed a similar condi tion. - Such had been the case when licenses were issued to sanction the intercourse with France. — Under Other circumstances it would be impolitic to attempt' to force exports. Previous to the de claration of war, a number of American vessels had sailed froni this country laden with our ma nufactures. The licenses complained of had been partly issued to afford the Americans the means of 'paying for the goods which they had obtained before-hand. If we could not keep this trade from falling into the hadds of neutrals, why should we-not let it go into the hands of our own mer chants ?. There was no ;Advantage in depriving ourselves of any trade, if we could not help that trade being carried on by neutrals. This could not be prevented, unless all the ports of America were blockaded, and in that case a license could not be acted upon, us it only extended to ports not brockade.d. Th e duties imposed on foreign tim ber, he contended, were a protection Jo our own timber merchants. . Sir W. CURTIS SpOke:in favour of the Petition, which was brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. 11. LASCELLRS wished to ask if it was in contemplation to relieve the country hankers from the penalties to Which they were exposed, for is suing notes -tinier two guineas in value, in a par ticular caw, without being new stamped ? The CHANCELLOR of the Exeltuaunn was Mi detstood to say, it had been thought necdssaiy to submit a proposition to 'the :1 - louse upon the subject, with a view of realoving . this inconve nience. . • The, Irish Insolvent Debtors Bill was read a second time, and committed for Friday. Mr. W. FiTznEttALD brought in the Irish Malt Doty Bill, and the Irish Post Rates Regulation be But. '1 hey were ;Severally read a first, and,ordered to read a second time to-morrow, LEATHER TAX. Mr: BENSON went at some length into the dis tresses occasioned ,by the Leathetr • Tax.. The presuure (was particularly felt by the tanners.-- Many had been abligetko quit the business, and tau-yards and premises lately occupied by tunnel*, 'Were now continually advertised fur sale, and frei quently advertised in Vali The carriers, the leather-dressers, and. sboeninkers were Also much 'Affected by it. noticed the situation of Staf fOrdshirej whith had presented scenes of a most afflicting nature. The wholesale manufacturers of London, greatly to their credit, had divided their orders with the manufacturers of Sfifford, to save their industrious, hottest, loyal journeyme n from stArving with their finnilies. In comment ,ing on the evidence which had been giVen before the Committee, he quoted part of that which bad been obtained from Mr. Roby, who, though he said he had not been iujitred by the operation of the tax, described the trade in general asbeing ground to nothing, and in .such a latitentable condition 'that something must be done." The Honottrable Gentleman quoted other parts of the evidence, and contended the new . dray bad not been prod uc ti ve , as in t h e second .quarter its ac tual produce fell . 43,006/. short of its estimated produce. if he might ask the Bight Hon. Gen tlemup what proportion of the new duty Govern- Intuit paid out of its own pocket, that the tax was' not productive would be still more evident., Ile prticularly called the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchepier to the -present, distressed state. ,;f . the trade, and moved for l eave to b r i ng in a Bill to alter so much of the tithl of the Ring as went to impose a duty on hides and skins. , Mr. WII OTON &Intended, th e distress 'menti oned by the liononrahle Gentleman did, not arise from the Leather Tax, and observed, to remove it, he ought not to move for leaVe tit bring in a Bill to repeal the, Act of which he Complained, but to bring in, one to revive the trade.of the country. A variety of- circumstances; to which the I - lon. Gentleman had not alluded,.might cause those of 'which he had spoken. 'The tax pressed but lightly on the labouring- man, ,though the contrary hail been often asserted. It was calculated, that it tie- prived him of the produce of one day's labour in the year, while it.fell enormously heavy on the Gentleman, as his shoes, his boots, his coach, his, harneis, his book-binding, and, in short, almost ev s ery:thing-belonging to trim, was affected by this tax.. The effect of the purchases of Gov ernment 'was not such as had been'tkseribed. These, vim pared with the produce of the tax, were hut, as' 4 22,0001. to 341i,0001. its total amount. The at'. leged falling oil in the produce o f t hi s duty was easily to he accounted for, as the coantity at hides and skins brought in after his itt. Wm - . Friend had submitted his proposition to tho Honse, and be fore passed, w f as - .stalicient t o a ccoun t or . ft much larger,defaltation. Though this duty was now so lona eaulp4ineil of, the tanners had withinthese few years- obliged to pay an of "three-halfpence per pound on each 'hide, ooacceunt of the high price of bark, and they had felt no alarin at that. That they cheerfully !paid, but the 'moment three halfpence was laid on by way of duty, they were all said to` be ruined. He then commented on various "partiol the evidence, and piirticall,irly dwelt.on the tahsi rdities and., Con tradictions which appeared in, the ststehients of the witnesses Brnen tind Leartnntith. The ekport of'lcatlier from Poland was so trifling that it Could not possibly he in guy degree injurious to the leatlwr trade . of the country. Eveu it the Irish tinnier could .attempt a rivalry, he. did not believe it wOuld.be the policy of England to re pre isi t. Ile would to - isk whether the :dutY tit': TElt AT LONI ) Mar tts a. !led by WILIJAM SCRIPPti, South Mptinn4ticet. Grosvenor-square*. fur the Paper, Liters for die 'Editor, r. (tiwt palcl),"muet be "(Wrested. Onus that could be tlevi . sett, would, $e an aban , tiunment of the best principles of the Consti tution. Lord Ii LLENHOROUGH followed, and urged variety ot - strong objections to the Bill, princi, pally with respect to its provisions as applicable to ccrtnin offices in his own Court. .Sonic at its provisions were ludicrous, us well as absurd and impracticable, and tantamount to enacting, that whereas it was found difficult to draw a carriags up it hill with two horses, it should in future be drawn up with one. His Lordship farther ritil, ctsled those parts of the Bill which he described its being intended to be jocular iii coupling per, somi together in Sinecure Offices, who seemed . to have not the most distant relation to each other. He also ably pointed out the inconsistencies of the measure; as tarectitig the office of Chief Jus tice of the King's Bench. It had no principle, as if it had any, it was that of substituting Pen sions for Sinecures, and measuring services by time , the very worst and lowest standard that could be devised, Neither was the proposed re-,. form advantageous in point of economy. On the contrary, it was the most e.xtravagant as well as the Brost. unwise system that could be devised. It was altogether the most unformed, ill-concocted, - unread, and undeserving to be read Bill, that was ever offered to Parliament. Lord GROSVENOR very'shoilly replied, anti the question being put, the second reading waS nega tived without a division. Lord LIVERPOOL, after the discussion of this 'night, thought it could not be objected to, to more that this Bill he %ejected—which motio . was put, and carried without a division. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • TUESDAY, MAY 18. 'rite 'Ship Owners' Relief Bill was Ordered .to be re-committed .to-morrow setnnight. sr-Kw-HAM) WRITERS. Mr. LUSHINGTON moved three resolutions : the first empowered the Clerk of the House to ap p&nt four Short-hand Writers to attend the eta. mination of witnesses at. the Bar and in Cont.,. mittees ; the 2d, that the Short-hand Writers -at tending Committees on Private Bills, should be paid by the parties concerned, in such proportion as the Chairman of the Committee should. direct; and the 3d, that the Short-hand Writers should be paid for their attendance on Private Commit tees) the same as for their attendance at elec tions, Sic. viz. two guineas for attendance, and a shilling for each folio Written, containing seventy-two words. The Resolutions were agreed to. MISSIONARIES. WiLI3EI4OIiCE presented several Petitions from the Mission try Society, praying, in the New East India Charter, provisions may he Made for facilitating the Admission of Missionaries into India: . • ile,eniarged on the benefits to be deriv_ eel from giving encouragement to Missionaries and on the benevolence, assiduity, and disinte restedaess of those who had devoted their lives to these labours. They bad repeatedly been ho noured with the aprrohatiou of the Martinis of Welleidtty and of Lord Mint°. In proof of these, be reia letters of these Noble Lords. While sndt men were in that part of the globe, he trusted the 'star of time East would not set, but constantly acqu:ring .additiOual splendour, ahine forth with new glory, and shed tiniversar light over those regions which bad so !Ong been.44)st inipene. trahle darkness, .-Aftetyti few observations from General Gas.- ootaNE, which were, replied to by Mr. Wit.a4— FO4CE, the Petition's were read; and ordered to lie on the table. LICENSES. should he repealed upon the ti,idenee f)1 sail s:t; as he had been - describing ? Lord Cosirroti contended, that AS thi! tiV TO unequal in its operation) and found to be knir"" ;, ductive, it could not be a good one. Eves" *itne",es who had been examined in the Cotoli'' tee in favour of the tax, * were to the fullin o ; teadietory as the witnesses'on th e Other si,kl the question. As he cdusidcred the to a bs' one, be would vote for the !notion. f Mr.MARRYAT, Mr.- D,VVEN ?OBI', and -;l'd'tt; THORP spoke in favour of the-metier),' 0, Mr. B, NE' thonght there would be n° c d i t i i culty in producing four times the a mount 1 Ibis tax in a manner less oppressive, that No l') I t io retrenchment- of useless expeudit ore. As t° A t returns of exports and imports, read by thenir,, Hon-. Gentleman (Mr. Wharton) when be ) I'e d o r l; lected the proceedings last Session Oil thel -r ,: l in Council, he was not disposed to put all" i i in thbse returns. ' „„,. od LOCKHART Said , ..the loss to the F" - ; h Tid .by this tax was not merely what fell le,,;: i i di the Article of shoes. Many persons, P it- 1 8 eis composed such pos;rrtert,.T. sclieitvF.n:)RorokttfieE,:lstiel:i.ltlh'evrlJ-Ilie"ifiltrilo°islvtr ° o f f thiehic t r i ( i ja : r ‘ man was besides to be considered. 'lle n'''''''* lC . . . .. • „ s r. lottostl- aad fr. Paor."Rai:ii-otfit's • o r s noc OLEy said, a Report WO'in tllat . the Chancellor of the &mile* `tai it.. the i author of the tax, nor a great 1 6 e t ,„'t Qecr e iiircf.lrlo'lycesf.treisthoetillitetfli:iohtitu:.:Eiad_aext,gfacalsiitt:i.lieliritrey;:iteilralfin‘o:t.ito:::::. jec,,;:elirtt(silleil,;:ilr'la,ii,tst,i4at:eiLitt,....iilr i,,,i, Cie g'''' up Ilb tax, ~n idi it. litnt t l (li v a l lAil i s eerif i l l : y s e t i sit t otfit e l i pifrx e l l i eee Ci l ,t n err i l w oc. a r i ' l aee k ( t A l l: : ,.rlda d t c li a brye in k ie ll ta lyL e e s h ' e t i l Lt i i ii iisc .l i r : t.f t .Nlß e : y ) i ,s i o r : p : : l e t cl e c l eettti)liti't3el,l);:i!lelic:r:itltteicg((c):3l,lrit'l, 1 t ' -' s c ; , , lg . : . i ' c ' ll i .. ' Won of his Right Hon. FrievirOn'id tbe temptation,ioftPeTloalelfeertirSl.l:l3ll‘Yel'hisl3ll:a.roait're RS well its in t;;,-it of f1!. 9 1 1 '1' 04 ceps by one much more exceptionable. , t 1 ., ~i ! P o e : g t t o i l m i e t , • w h ° u t t lilir e '.ll : ti m ::: :: cc c i. l ti: : c:vv;:i c tslel l 'ici : n..3 a ertilt r iiit:l i ::'.ie l il ". il i tg i cli ' 'ni: t:'llll.:''''''il ) llt3i '' ll.'. till:rileoewnyrieinlceoitan)ultleiti:idlrpeeiottli):lttiosbotily.shalbyt3lo,,ar }}tore ht l uo l t o bt l i a ie I:,ee , p‘,c ° ,l?. t i l sai t : e :',. „ .' : ri ; lo, :l t l ie n il3, l .. • Mr. Irwin. • His accounts ior s %:' ,c e r r e o ° t °l l .s l 3filit e 'lCll , , • Cl i iti r :l l l ., t ' :i t ,' E 'l l fled for any party purpose.' The 'ra n ' w t r,,t . s . : l :antede tpeewasci t,antobrstanstst.ul the p lc r tt.i o s, t e : l i .i te e t y iz tc e fo . unlii l y -1 iei,l i is ii ,, n viet i s t rei ti 4 : s o _,, ' ? l - I .. ;i e : ,, i , s rt:.li, i r ,, i ' one filib,fet :lichol i elte l l n rsini p et:ici o lvie s utei e igipl. d iaot a r t itt t o l h l t e ha fe s t a i n hu i te e teei t i l e r n t r io :c e l ti i !e re i e n fit : f it i t l : !; - ! rit i . r i l i r ,: i , s s,;.. " • '_,, ti th f e ro th t l c: e t ta%cipariitliloartsat ta-I:tietit.llll7ol:taSeilnllc): win 118,0004 while that upon gt' ls '6, o idi!ri4 the same tune, was only ..,05 l„.0 the TSF,..• the cry that had been raised se"; - ' ret t tir ( 11.4 :' and that the Tanne rs had been 1 10 6 ,A n g Oil' minish their trade with a view of se tl l d t ot. 10: Tax, the wonder was that it should' beA..i'in' vli 0 1 :s tire: The removal of it wont(' " a ' IP tilc cir* hurthen.• nPon the poor, because IToT,,,lrre,4if deuce it was clear that the rise in t. n ' t ;,l4 l / 4 1t"..', leather did not proceed.froin the addit'"l,iitio(n Upon the heavy shoes of a fanner tbe " , i , or t ., iry duty was not more than 6d. The lic ells % it ete' r t iftnoheirefescola)p;:pstoilisale)toetn:eb:elieottiicoiolilt):::trays.ewd rer%evibsicc:iir,:,3 ,ti'f'f' proof that the trade was HIL a• losing - s - ;i 1;4 , urr , it7e, i l l i e ts 4v o Y i a i t t isvv w e a r s in n g ut the a' se t , i c i a n l e ls I . °r lf ieesls;t• thcrc : de . ol! , . Mr. IVEsTEarr entered_ soinewaa. into . and opposed the - W i ll. • i to% I. Mr. PT2 ,: • . ROBINSON expo.- ,• a 4 0 %4 - tui effect upon the 'lupin tation of bide" - I . , l it hv "T eel that the diminiitimpof 1812 WAS C, 3111 ,,,,t0..1' excessive . import of the three preceohnLi , 1 . ,ell 1/Ir. W. FITZO.ERALD f011011(Cli WI tI 1- , aide. the Exchequer Etntiorrit agr eed with. - i t ' lie ' ,C l , l3 .o lic i t l o la ti r . ,, q. on many points, and 0 ' i re V' that some of the-objections to the 0.4"5i10 oli' been - urged beyond the fair poiut. lin t 0 :1 15 . posed o. it as disproportioned on the. Oltr itile , at ht; - t m le r a o t ß h z el o a li tu r i- e f p al i l i t:n d g i aOnflathtielelt::::::l°' Pepple. .! 1.-- . (lio . ' to ityes ' ".. 10I' ~t ' • Noe* Cas , n . t , ..:,.. e gv i c e ) i t i e 'b i e n r3 fa b v e o i l T i l i g • o e t -vc ti n ie t t i t i l iCit 'S. i . ( l ) ; n e‘3l.l‘ ' ° , F : 4 0 ;;,: . 1 he Admiralty Registrar's Bill wentia,rtotn; Initteos in which Sir W. Scow sligg': l o o 4l ,) 4 f Instance .. Court of Admiralty should ht .0 0 0:- from the operation eft hi. 3 Bill, and t h i4 l ,l l ; 10,000/..should be left fin- the'nece.sse:'7: 7,r,! 'mints of the (NH& of the Prize ConfrAifhte;f: few remarks from Mr. Martin, Mr. li7sit " ' h i e . Mr. Stephen; and an explanation from ill►l - were .b e r,, s rl,; : riea(i t o g a b l e ) e t : k h e '° 3 l . t; : i f : titer • . . Y• , _. , #DII , , of' Mi. BENSOZ4 brought in the pvitn e ' o aa - peal Bill,. which MIS 'read a first toe'dity. i ., ilereil to be read a second tittle on Th urs t •- tia ~u 6 l l The other Orders of 'the no o'e r ' 1. -t i,,iiiv t Posed of, and the House adjourned li .1.;11CYCO 'O'clock. 10 In Dalin Miss LongeDgceDru d3nlo4eorid.rfilri:,' ,srues Lon/c ' Everard, /Isq. of Ktlioran, C;ountY ' ki r. 41t. PRICF OF ST(XKS Y.V.T.ERV'- ~,, t. -, • is. - Dank Stock, 2 ftli 216 lndia Bond.; , Navy 5 pet Cent. 8431 qai . Oiti Atgi. t liP der 5 per Cent. 1.7a7, S►B New di , rw i i ii i,, 31J , r 4 Totr Cent. 720 . N"h g ‘'' r. per Cent. 3Biii 11S. 41. AS. P t. e pee Cent. to n g . SUI 581 Shilisti"ll,l4,,er Ce nt. 05,,,, Rank in ATM. 14. I I.lfichs -4. LOP-roar "" P er. NlgtY, -- ' 'udia Stock, Conn. for 2 ' l ,al/0" ' 4 , NI kiftef ' • ).• .........----- r , a ~. _ a. S ni t . " - "r 4' . (2 11011117,10.°' N t] (I`~lil E~r~M~ a A t 1' 11 3 Xis to.h,Lt. %Vii kte r wit Hlar , ~s e 1 ti>r tt Pti" ~~~rtg ~iy4 { 1 `l~l ironisr, 1 ,41 0 .,0 v. 1." 4 0, 14,,, F ti (tit I, t t t , LOW j only fj T i tT .I'I I ~ 1 . , '•i{f r 7 •Il §K< ). AZ i rl it i th.,l l 3 l • - 11,1kt'1/4' s;;; m 4: ,„