The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-29 00:00:00

1,11 I).‘ LIAMEAT. HOUSE OF LORDS • FRIDAY, MAY 28.. Their Lordships met at the. appointed early hour on Cause Oar, and proceeded to hear Coun sel on the following Scots Appeals, " Webster and ,Jamicson. V. Christie," viz. Sir S. Rosm.LY and Mr. HORNER for the Appellants.; Messrs. Adam utid ERSKINE for the Respondent, and Sir 'SAMUEL in reply, when their Lordships affirmed ttt-:jodgment of the Court of Session, . On :the Appeal of Stewart v. the Marquis of Bute, Counsel were partly heard. To proceed again on Monday. In the case of " Bruce ancT'Ogilvie," Messrs. float Out and M'KENz.fe were heard for the pellant, Messrs. ADAM and ADERCROMBY for the Respondent, and Mr. HORNER in reply. The effect of their Lordships decision was to .remit the cane back lot further consideration. PctiO , as from different parts of the country in favour of the further diffusion of Christian know. ledge in India, were presented by the MArquis of HUNTLY, nlrlti of ROSSLYN. and Ilutt.uswrolq, and Lord KENYON, which were ordered to lie on the table. HOUSE OF . COMMONS. FRIDAY MAY 28. A variety of Bills, mostly of a private or local description, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Lushington, Mr. Blachford , and other Members. Among the Public Acts, were the Irish Assessed Taxes Bill, the Irish Hide Duties, the Scots Court of Session, and the Martinique Sugar Exportation Bills. These were severally read a first time, and those upon the Table being forwarded in their respective stages, their Lord-: ships adjourned till Monday; Sir C. BURRELL. flOticed a Misrepresentation in the report of the Morning post, Of what fell from him last night, on the subject of the Marshalmen, which be was sure was unintentional. Ile called the attention of the House to the subject now, for the purpose of doing away any ill impression that might be entertained to the prejudice of these very deserving men, who be. thought were very in adequately paid by their salary for the risk of their liMbs, and the frequent trouble of their occupa tion'. ,The CHANC4LLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no tire,- that he' would move the Army Extraordi navies on Wednesday. The Controverted Election, Irish Postage, and IriSh TObacco. Bills were = ,Severally read a third time, and passed. The Election Writ Bill went through a Corn- tuittee.• The Insolvent Debtors Bill was postponed till' Wedn6day. • Mr. CAI:CRAFT gave notice, that he would on * Wednesday move, that the evidence taken before the Committee on the Kent Gaol Bill, be laid be fore tl*e ktottse. FIRE AMR PROVING MIA,. Mr. MooAult moved the Order of thr Day .for tliesecond reading of the Fire-nriro: proviog :sty JAmES Sfraw observed, that there were many good provisions in this Bill, hut it, appeared to him, that the framers of it had overlooked one point of great weight; 'namely, the neces.3ity of providing, under revere penalties, that no gun maker should put any name but his own upon. the barrellS he manufactured. The custom of putting the names of others in this way was not • only injurious to the persons whose names were forged, but dangerous to the country, as it 'left the purchasers of fire-arms no security for the quality of the article. This practice.was, Mere lore, more injurious than forging 'on paper, which only robbed men of their money, whereas the other endangered their lives, and hurt the reputa tion of the maker, whose name was forged. He hoped that a clause to provide against this would he added to the Bill, in order to render it unneces sary for him to interfere----if not, he would orpose the Bill. • He was anxious to say a word or two on another point. It was desirable also, to pre vent the mark " London," being placed upon guns made at Birmingham. Ile had no objection to this being done, providajhese guns were sub mitted to the London probf, which was only right and reasonable before they were vended under this sanction. Mr. Bitxsos: observed, that the sense of the House had been before expressed by a very large majority against the Hon. Baronet's proposition, with regard to the placing•of names on Fire-arms. As for bringing guns front Birmingham to be proved in London, it was a most absurd Scheme ; for the very object of the present Bill, was to pro vide a sufficient proof-house at Birmingham. Con sideriog these things, he trusted the lion. Baronet' would offer no further opporition to this liene ticial measure. sir ts:, Motto &owl. spoke in favour of the Bill. Socl a elatate sks the; Baronet had 'mentioned) as overlooked ' , wild itrioyd no relation to, or in arty NI, ay a part of the present Bill, to.the object: of whieh it was entirely foreign. If the - Hon. out tht?aght a provision of kind necessary, rather than attach, it to a' measure of kat Opposite Lind, he bad better bring in a Bill for that .Speeifie LAW IMPORT. COtitt CHANCgint) MAY 28. gtFORE 1113 HOl4Ol/11 TILE VICL-CIIANCELLOO, THU Dukt bv untiN3wtcK V. TUE MAtIQUIS HERTFORD, This was a siil filed by the Heir at Law, and. the other surviving issue of her late Royal High ness the Duchess of Brunswick, deceased, who died in March last. The Bill stated, thatin the year 1761, the de ceased, being the eldest sister of the King, had intermarried ‘vith his Royal IlighneSs the late Duke of Brunswick, upon which occasion hiS Majesty settled a sum of, 80,0001. upon the late Duchess and her hush old, for their natural lives, and on the deatit of the survivor, to be appor tioned in a given ratio to and among the children, some of whom have (lied, and others are out of the ittrisdiction of the Court on the Continent, M. consequence of which - their shares Of this fund cannot be at present'approrriated or transferred, So that the interlocutory order now prayed for only respected the shares of the children rinw in England. It appeared in the statement, that in 1796, on the marriage ofhis Royal Highness the, Prince Regent with her Royal Ilighnesi; the Prin cess, of Wales, her proportion was vested in, or conceded to him, and that his Royal Higloiess'had lately 'made a.,grant thereof to her .I.toyitl High ness's brother. The settlement of 1794, being written, in the French language, gave rise. to some gnestions not necessary or capable of being at present discussed, the consideration of them was postponed, and it was proved only that the sums clearly due 'should he orderedto be. transferred an:l paid to the par ties intiticd to the same, by the surviving trtvtees of the original settlement, the Marquis of Ilea ford and the Earl of Cholniondeley, the defendanti ill this cause. It was further prayed, as a part of the present order, that her. Royal Highness the Prinee , s of• Wales might be allowed to give her consent, without personally attending in Court, to the transfer of her share of the fund, to the use of her Royal Husband. His Honour, on hearing Sir Stott =t, Rommi.Y, Mr. LEACH, and Mr. Hr.ELD, tat the Trustees, who admitted the facts, and submitted, and Mr. II,CHARDS and Mt. SHADWELL, lot the plaintiffs,' perceived no objection to the arvaniiiement now prayed for, and granted the order. , W. G. Ilarri,on was brought up". to receive the judgment of the Court, having been found gnihy of a conspiracy with the ,other. deleadant, to:ex tort money from the lion. 13. - Cochrane, Miss St. Julian lived nutter the protection of Mr, Coch rane,: who provided live a house and furniture, in Alsop's , buildings, and had two children while she lived under his, protection; but being, in— formed that the other defetidant-Hartis'on w a s , to o intimate with her, he dissolved the eOnneetion, and wrote to her, saying that t',: , ,..eldest boy he believed was his, and he would t, l;:; care of him it she would send him ; that as to the other, if she chose to swear hint to hint, be WoUld nib 'parish • allowance , St.Julian.wrote a letter to Mr. Cochrane : , dated I lth Jan. 181`2, that unle would provide for her and his ghildten, she would discover to the world the proposition he lout made, that she-shoUld go into- a'steam bath to procure abortion.' On'the I4th of July, IS I a, she wrote . a second letter, stating that she would be satis- . lied with 3,0001. b e ing settled 911:each of the chit draw and • 4;0001. on herself instead of the 2901, per nun, .he- had stated his intention to settleJty put pose. Mr. LITTLIF,To; also supported - the Bill, and asked if the Hon. Baronet iutended to move al . ry clause. of the kind ht bad alluded fo durim at, progress through the Molise. ;,SuAw sari, at the proper period he - did i n tend to wove such a &awe, but he was not pre.. pared to by v. irhether in the Committee, On the report,, or oil the third reoding. The 11;11 waS then read a second tittle, old Com mittmt tur 'Aio4day, 11 “ 1- I'Vort of the S,ait-age :0111 was also brough t kn), tkutt, .t. 104 Bill ordered to bb: read a third Gun! w .iii Y•W 1 . 110 VI. for, and obtftined leave to britn.s.- in a 1141 to, amend and incorporate the r.tn , p:eet log malting Dl:.tiosbeS for Rent in Ire :and to prOtect Te.autt, from the abuse of laws. es • s "file, other 0r4.1A the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned to oNtAIN : at the SUN (4FI LAYasaroot, MAY' cannot forbear Men ,tioning the high gratification which we received. on Sunday last, at St. George's Church in this town, in hearing the.: inimitable Liturgy of onr. Church performed in the ancient and orthodox manner, as prescribed by the Rubric ; we mean in the, revival of the choral mode, - as established at the Reformation. Never did we hear the. ad tnirable Preccs : and -Litany of Tallis better, or more devoutly performed in any of our Cathedrals, than by the Pupils of the Blind School, who sur prised us with the ;tecaracy of their responses.— The Psalms were channted with much, effect by the transition from the major to the minor hey of the Orand : tite-solemn nittiic of Jomelli was adapted to the Sttlig tus which preceded the Communion' SetYke ; to t foll Owed the Air of How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the-0661)cl of reaee," With the Their Sound i 3 wine out, &c." by .I:landcl. After whkh, an excellent Sermon_ was preached bohe Rev. James Harmer, Ai 1‘1; frout the . 442( 1 .0110er of Isaiah and 16th }verse.---- After the CollectiOn for the benefit of the blind, which an'OunW, we are happy in state, tO 1031. is. 10d. the .W Hole service closed 'with the (4rand Hallelujah Chorus. Flint; WATEit AT I.ONII owning. 21.miiguts After Q. w uterim m ;ls Tioo)), of No. 112 !41111 1,1 and tl Ii „ scitirrs, s ou th mot ,„. t t rec t. G r nStaTIOT-squnre. CE, 112, strand, where Advortiwententv, t .fie Pi:pckr, I-cttefs for the Editor, &c 4 (post pa!d)., twist be ,addressed. COURT (W KING'i BENCH, M. 49. 11 Dyer was brought Ufa to receive judgment, haying-been found'gtulty on an indictment hatilting two women.' It appeared from' the evi dence, that . the defendant broke into a room where 20 or 30 persons were engaged at prayers that be did assault the two women ; and that he swore he would kill the preacher, a Mr. Grindley, of the age of 80, but was prevented, by being forced out of the room. One of the women was far gone with child. The defendant was intoxi, cated. The indictment had been removed by the prOsecutor from the Sessioni, into the King's Bench, by certiorari. The ,allidavit of, due snr geon, Who had attended the woman I %ho was with child, was put in to prove that she had, notre ceived any in:natal injury." Mr. Justice Gaon having remarked on the lm propriety of defendant's conduct, and having also stated that, the removal of the indictment weigh ed n''ith thii Court in his favour, did order and adjudge, that the defendant should pay a fine of 101. and remain in the custody .of the Marshal of the IVlarslialsea till the,sanie was'paid. Persons of the names of Williams, man, Walker, and White, were brought tip to re ceive the judgment of. the Court 'for a riot and assault on .1. Knowles, :Esq. It appeared that, on the sth of November, the defendants had m a nt l e a large bonfire before the house of the phiint 11, and had threatened him violently on his interfer ing and taking some hurdles fromihe defendants, which had been improperly taken, With the inten '•tion of burning them, At the trial, the 'defen dants' Counsel had agreed to a verdict of guilty, it having been understood, that on, paying the cost of the indictment, they should not be brought tip for judgment. The defelidant,s pain an ntti davit, stating, that they were unable to pay the costs, as they amounted to 198/, 'is.,; and declar ing that they did not do any thing trout malice to the defendant. Several affidavits were put in on both sides. Mr. Justice GeOsF, stated, that the Court;tak lug into consideration all the circumstances a the case, and particularly the' day on which it ot.;- cuffed, did oi*r and adjudge.that and Mills should be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea, fpr one month, aiid the others for a forlui4ht. :Plat they should all give security to keep the peace for two years.; themsel,,Ts• in 501. and two sureties in 23/. each ; end to remain.in custody nail:such security was given. • TUE KING, ON TIM PRO3FICUTI . 6I.4 tit? TITE COCI.III.AN'E, V. W. G. 11A1t11,C . SON . ,AND :MISS ST. it!- his will. Oh the lBth of .1* she, wrofe t saying, the wottld not be content with !tread and Cheese for her and her children ; and unler.s he tnade the prbper provision, she would expose his unnatural and base conduct to the world. Mr. Cochrane, on his examination, stated, that he did not believe the steam bath would procure Ajar ! . tion, but on the contrary would strengthen the mother ; that he had shewn it to several medical men, who had approved of it. It was proved that Harrison wrote the first and last letter, and that he was appointed by Miss 'St. Julian to carry on the negotiation on her part.. The affidavit of W. G. Harrison was then in, stating, that he was only between twenty-one . and twenty-two years of age, and had been in the house of *Messrs. Williams and Grenville for seven years ; that he became acquainted with Miss St. Julian ‘vhen he was only 19 Years of age ; that after some time he knew she was mistress to Mr. Cochrane; that she told him that Mr. Cochrane had proposed to her to go into the steam bath for the propose of procuring abortion ; that she also told birn that she had mentioned it to her mother and sister, who corroborated the , state ment ; that she also showed hint a letter from Mr. Cochrane; stating that a Mt s. Hull had derived great benefit flan) the bath, and had been deliver ed of 0 dead child ; and this letter appeared to the defendant to give some authority to Miss St. Julian's story ; that he had not any idea of bene fit to himself, as he had proposed that the money should be lodged in a Bank, in the joint names of himself and a trustee appointed by. Mt. Cochrane ; that he'had been at the expellee of 8001. in tie fending himself; in consequence of the prosecutor having first indicted hint for a. felony, and ,after. he had brought down all his witnesses, given hint, notice that he. had withdrawn dint inictment, and should indict him for a conspiracy ; the pro- Secutor afterwards again allowed hint to bring down all Isis witnesses, and then removed the in dictment by-certiorari ; that the consetpience was, •that be was totally ruined by the expense, and now a prisoner in the Fleet, and 11;1,1 lost by the prosecution several situations, pasticularly that of purser to an East India ship ; that ,he was not actuteed by any_ spirit a malice or revenge, as he had not at the time seett the defendant. The affidavit cif Mr. Grenville was then read, giving the defendant an ,excellent character. The defendant then midressed the Coart, and . said, that he was unable to employ Counsel, from want of the means ; that lie was notoiettiated . .by malice, bat unfortunately gave too much credit to the statem2at of the tinfortanate woman, which was coiTobotated by her mother and sister ; that he thought she was an injered and wronged wo mu, and that he gave the advice he Uhl, thinking that the children merited a settlement from ,their father ; that he a:mild:have no interest in the principal, as it was to be so secured 'as that he could not touch it, nor in the interest, as, lie - 'seas going, to the Rist Indies, until this prosecution deprived him of the power. Jilt; hoped the Conrt would consider his youth, and the ruin that had attended is ut, in con,litence of the great delay and expense of t'ae trial ; that he had ever since supported the children (it Mr. Car bratte,,and that advances had been made hy Mr, Coehrane to have the 'Witter ;1111k;ibly :41Tesliged, whEdi 'proved that he did not consider hitii so de , picable is cha racter : that if the ions . of the unfortunate woinan were false, Coeht:an'e was a Most in . pre(' man, but the day inigist come Avhe% these assertions !night be examinecl into. Lortt Er. u t.t.Naonouo said, that in the latter part of the defeUdant's address there was sin indis cretion whiCh the Court was - sorry to Year ; bat as to the rest, his,statement was inertly 04 to what Miss fit. Julian had told him ; and 'Lordship wished the Common Serjeant to explain the rea son for the two indictments, and for suing out-the certiorari'. The. Commo.tkr SF:II3E4NT said, that the defen dant had been committed under the statute'of fake pretences, and that it was nut considered to be sale to proceed under it, wh\ch caused the se cond indictment ; and the certiorari was moved for in order to have a special jury. rdOrti ELLENBUROUGH".—It flatoll1(1, the effect of ruining hint. _ _ CONNION SERJEANT hoped that. the Court would, by its . sentence, protect the prosecutor ; and stated that there would not be. any safety for prosecutors, if the defendants might insinuate againSt them the- grossest charges ; to entertain which, the criminal Courts were now , open, if there were any foundation for them.. Mr. (siURNRY followed on the saute side. • iNtr. SVANKU said, if the defendant had listened to the overtures made on the port of Mr. CoCh rane's family, who did not wish this business to come before the public, all the principal part of the:expellees would have been so% et!. The Court ordered the priV.itleF to he remanded, and broughtup on the last day of Term, to receive the judgment of the Court. _PORTUGAL. ' • _while duU gallanto cuntrynien were resting "3 their arms in the Peninsnla during the severitie of the winter season, Theatricals were among their recreations ; and we have been 'favoured with the following " Bill of the Play," from a Theatre never before heard of in England. It will we are sore give the rel a t ives of the Perfoqo ers great pleasure to learn that those about wliti.l2•, they are so anxious, were thns pleasantly auntsiot" . themselves on the banks of the Tagus. LIGHT DIVISION THEATRE, GALLEGOS. On Saturday Evening, Bth March, 1913, will be performed FORTUNE'S FROLIC. MEN.. Robin Roughead .... Lient. Hennel, 43d Regiment; Snacks Mr. Frank , : Rattle .. LieuL liavehick, 43d Do. Clown Lieut. Hopewood, Oth Dt) Servant. womEN: Mis Nancy . Lieut. Lord C. Spencer, 95th Itei ti Dotty - Margery ... Lieut. Grubbe , 4311 Do. r To which will tie added, the Farce of RAISING TIIE WIND.. MEN. Plainway I lent. Patterson, 43d.• Fainwood Diddle'. Sam • '. Richard Licut..Consadine, ditto, Waiter. W VeggY EN OM• , ' ,d 'L'eat. Edward Freer; 4 ' bliss Durable Capt. Hohltirli, ditP' ~.„:,il.ia ls No admittance behind the Scenes.—'f il'a'. • :;rile: , dratig i ilt iinNERA ASs'EMBL Y, EDINIWIIGII) i g .iiiiee r: : ; e s pl l n e l t ) t o e s r e , s ..........- iP.,Y 24 1 ' . I t: et : present - situatiou o f public affairs, hal prepared by the committees appointed I:',i Grace the -Commissioner undertcok to t 1.4115in the n n to his Royal Ili , I . (,)Ifia.‘t.elacrliell triajeeni s id \ i ‘ it • ri e ,:tl r (fiti. to tahne ,%.f)tritittree:, L., ; inuss. t o '• ' " by having 1 " ( 3 / hronour.—Two gentlemen of SI 4 made to settle their differences Oil the Cliff 00.ti' 7 ,l , , o ,l l.ll ; S i t 'o c i l l i l t i l d n ' ot a ' _f... t o . nth side of the river at that place. Tt'" c r i : i t li4e"i.' . ' accompanied by a frie:id , ' 4 '"' P' lliCtill! i'l approved of,'Orditolt ~ , y the ait of a spy-glass, he Was discovered on Or i' is.lls eachle : at tthieeFaitani‘e•iatirt;etiatstlienli)egttii:l,l.;,o%,%,b.eavtol,ii::.cniti" i., batik of the river, about a mile distant. I t ) ., 4 _ then a matter of consideration what vt . "'P ' ;‘,J rscil,cillostgittle't:littilli)tilicllcaleituesQsbeoilefil.elei:nfitiriElieel(latiflizrisacieeebit.evutieirlrie(c')sici titlttelot;cloele(ec)rtnialits'ciltslite:l;lll:sict.:o(ret fare ; but the " nun of bonnie not (11 ; t1 ,1, 5 .1 , such death-spreading instruments. tawfiat ' l l - ,,,..,1 the 4eld;—This ludicrous atkir has l ' much mirth in Whitey. Singular Economy.—On "the Ist iust at 1 3 ° 141 l e N ivearmouth church, a gentleman led a ten!', l r o, the hymeneal altar 5 at the same time, the cs'u,,,,i t i) . l3 - ceremony - was performed on the.o,r.l,2llY'lhic nke'rise the baptism of her infant el!" — „, for ,certainly deserves tha character of cc:0°111)1;1e oa' custom having .rentlered a .feast iodisPe s 'l„ill'- of course have at the rate of tl6t.per cent.. ! • ' 0 -;• • On 1. riday inot resfectable:Jury,-Nins taken hY Ai r• " I' 3 l ts j a CoroneeS. ingll6st, dtte,"`,%ttilib:te:' 1 jander , widoW of gr. Tiwtu‘'?,..,ll,ll/,(iele.i'l•cool med a fe‘v weeks ago: The followinb v-",.retli.;- s c fances relative to the melancholy ev ent, ..5 1 Ott w itil7, in dii )9 0 ,sed on the examination of thn e ay . morning last, Mrs, 11. ailer bo i l" iir i ' i , , e for lit r. .„ posedl;3..t reiptested a friend to parCl' a a viles l " irmingharn, two ounces .of calcined "1 the 004 that he ascordingly called, and ask ,fist, 4 , ol". lnore-row, in this town; at the shop of Mr. Knowlei , drlll3l;',t,", whitet. near this town, ,(itt lot his shbpinan. In the 'afternnon of do t i t ii , i .,:,,ir• same friend having some doubts, .frlli„t`',o;sildt tits and weight of it, that there 111 1 14 1 '; z .'' 0 c icif n i e some mistake, called again at Ai'; t,i'ilirt, . 911 , opt and asked the shopman, who 133." "' f i ", i , 0 about sixteen years, whether be W's .6 : 1 , 'xi the article be had sold him in the 1nfevr,,,,,.. and was serven uYia,t t 0..., magnesia, when he replied that it tiro . 21 aigl.. to Mrs. Mander retiring to' rest, tlm' ' - ' 1 ' 1 11. ,,. ;Ist / she took about a tea-spoonful of it, al l " .it. 311 0‘ 1 , ' ‘lt*s,,.. Hull, took about half that qtliin t ' t Veo O, immediately afterwards, most vinleot e 1 " - •ily li produced i on both of diem, but more eSPeca'oed at bve°l:Va:asa:i°:"' the Prtl i'' . is. :gander. Medical assistance beiog e .., a o l: i f ut i r. Mrs.l Airs .u . A Lt. l i a t tl i ti s e'r died it was discovered they had taken. span:fil b, n e ever r f poisonous nature, and notwithstati(!ing the or; tidote was atintiniStereti to cotiltteO ct ',Jag ti ; ' % r• ,KnTi`n.-and his Shopillall, 311(1 tiniC-ogile'a tf"rilue>SllllllDE a ll°kt l tC ) . o l : Cl . t ' t . l ii e l° C l4 o7 l ll P% t v a ‘erl i tlet i eC t l i c i lv g eel i t l 'ethdija n 'et i ' i .x it -t- t-')1 ( .111 ,: 111:1;°(619::(11111 1 ; 1 0-1;;Pit:istih ri j on Thursday atol:1,-.0,0 -t: t alum. .811111Vsted°,tantlide itrep"rT)ivnedietro(t(tolbeillVl:'ll:l vivo-thirds tcitelic t i:e following :iboorfeaci•si2-iuiem,sattait,l one -tb i i rti .j ° ol. 9 o .;; l T_C tb i : , ; l :i i il e •i;' Keg, the verdict, that the (tea ; ~,iiwir, ceased vt:iits occasioned by having..TAW: / taken arsenic instead of magnesia. DIED.. a taill rod! • • o ct( On 'Monday, the 2 4 th inst. at th e Priori, in r t if4 ( Cllll3li y Lincoln; itr the 75th year of Ile Oa, PO .1 relict of the late Henry Butler Paoey, ESq . ° Sj l /13k 0 Ou Saturday last, at the Episcopal ilktia ol rail`' a short i:lness, the 'tight Rev. Dr. John /S•e4 Ossory, in the 72d year of his age. if, 51tips at Marittt.")A.l4' ilitillpiss114t)11:1.1" 9.i3., a. 1,14;""dr.; ul°ol‘,., St IN:ewe:title .... .. ...... f 1 U 6.... ... .. 45, : J. t" ".' oar 10 Sunderland ......... .1 ... ,: •. • `1" G' I°,o' 1 cinders , .... - ..... -.1 ........ :ii,'' 6 P., . 2 Lunn.. " " - '' 41,c. -.. 4, • • . PRICE OF STOC; Bank Stock ' • Navy '5 pet: Cent. 97ii1 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 pev Cent. 7111 3 user Cent. Red. 57 56ii a pia t, Cons. 54 bek Bank L.. Ann. 14 I=l6tbfi India Stßck, yss-rEaA''' , !pain. Don Lt. , is Old Ann. et i lsr e' tii:tt r t i I s c , 0 1 : 1 Ditto bps Ano. 50 1 f„ , COOs.'for Op, ot7 ft e , S TONI 4/'34' 9 .i '44, tt 1144:41;