The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-15 00:00:00

LITA - TIAL or MADEMOISELLE CDAIRON. The following interesting- letter is given as a genuine production of Mademoiselle E:A.A.IRON, the celebrated French actress. " Palk, Jan. 12, 1757. "My youth, : and. the reception met with on: the stage of the Opera. Theatri, and that of .the Comedic Francoise, in the yefirl7 , l3, procured me much attention From a number of young fops and o' voluptuaries. • I was honoured likewise with the notice of some gentlemen of good sense and politeness. Of this number wss M. de 8-, a gentleman, who was greatly struck ' by my figure and attractions. He was the son of a Inerchant in Brittany was about thirty years' of age," of good shape, and "handsome person. He composed in verse .with - great elegance. His air and.manner discOvered that be had received the ?host finished eclucaion,• and hack been accustomed to keep the best compa ny. The reserve timidity of his address mere such, that his passion for me was only to be dis covered in - his eyes, and the respectfulness of /tis behaviour. After he had attended me a cotisider able time behind the scenes, I admitted of his vi • sits at My own house, and gave him reason to be lieve he had inspired me With a mutual attachment. Perceiving this, he waited with:patience till time produced more tender sentiments in his, favour ; and who can tell what Might have followed, had not my prudence and curiosity suggested a number of que.stions, his candour in replying to which en tirely-defeated his hopes. I discovered,, that, be ing ashamed of inheriting a fortune acquired by trade, he had imprudently sold the estate bequeath ed hind by his father, in order to purchase- one Which should entitle him -to r,:nk at 'Paris as a Marquis, " When a man is ashamed of his own condition in life, he has.no cause, in my opinioh, tot be of fended with any, one who shall happen.to.despise him. his temper was melancholic; and he was much given to conceive aversions and hatred. In his own opinion, he knew so much of theworld, Clint bethought himself Obliged to' Ship and de s .ise all_mankind,, so that he wished (p lead a re , cAise life, and had hOpes that he conll prevail . on me to see, nu one but himself. This was a plan of life by no ntehns agreeable to me. I was to be held by a wreath of tlowers, but could not submit - to be hound in an iron chain. " From this interviews, which were daily, became less and less frequent, and were in a little time reduced to visits of-:eetemony• 1_ saw the necessity, and I broke off the. connection, and destroyed his hopes. • - , This indifference on my part brought on him a3t of sickness. During his illness, I, chewed n.in every murk of attention ; but my constant re fusal to fall into his 'scheme', of living prevented his recovety., This poor young man had unfortu nately given his brother-in-law a general poWer to act in his affairs, and he bad, received money for him-, which hc detained as part o f his wife's fortune.' ThiS proceeding reduced M. ile S to very r-reat distress, and be was under the ne cessity of accepting my oiler of the little money• I Could assist him with to provide the necessary •camforts during his illness. When I think of the abject condition he was brought under by this cruel treatment on the'part of his sister's husband, 1 am distressed beyond measure, and you must yourself, my dear Ilenry,, fecl tht necessity of keeping it a secret from all the world. I revere his memory, and would on tip account abandon it to the cruel compassion of mankind. It is the first time I ever revealed this circumstance to any living creature; and kis from _the great esteem I bear you that I now do it ; at the same tinke - thatl beg you to observe the most religions silence on the subject. ". After .some delay he was put, in possession of his just right, but his health was never restored to him. As Jr supposed my absence might be a bene fit, and tend to a recovery, -1 forbOre to Visit him ; froM my ceasing to do so, I refusedto receive aily letter that came from him. • - 'd".l.'wo years and a half had elapsed from the commencement of our acquaintance to the time of his death„ In his last moments he had entreat ed me to see him once more, but my friends -per suaded me from it. - lie died, and had nobody with him' when he drew his last breath but his servants, and an elderly lady ; who had lived with him. for , some little time before.- He had apart . molts at that time on. the Boulevards, near the Chaussec Dantin, in one of the houses then lately built on the spot. " lived at that time with my mother in that Rue de Bassi, near the Rue de Seine and ;St. Ger-, rbains Abhuy. I was accustomed to give frequent si=ppers -to my_ friends. My constant visitors were the Keeper of the Privy Purse; some of the actors, that-worthy friend Pipelet, ),Vhorn you recollect with much rel,,tarci,• and. RoSely, bel6nging Cie same theatre as I did,.a. young man of good very promising, and of Ail excellent un destNading. • . :Forty years ago these little 'sappers were more *gay- than the entertainments,_magrilficent as they are, of the present day . . At one .of my sup 'Tiers, just as I had finished sinning an air which had given . great satisfaction to .piiy guests, -and which they expressed with rapturous applause, die clock striking eleven .at the same time, we heard the most doleful cry, continued for:a - length of time, and with so inOurnful an emphasis, that the whole company sat looking at each other with as tonishment. For my part,. fainted Awky, and it was a full quarter of "an hour before I , could be li;ought to life." (To be continued.) ,A.111.4Y,----An Officer and some serjeants , likvs,been very successful in recruiting .t Sierra one. The have picked up about 300 men. • The Sbmerset Regiment has received, orders to the 'Cheshire and Gloucester RegiMent at ,Vartmoor Depot. , The following detachments Were embarked last week at Portsmouth 200 of the 37th Regiment, 200 of the 77tb ditto; detachments of the 73d 92d ditto: LONDON : Printed hy At Sus OFFI: 'SLAVE TRADE. SIXTH PEPORT OF Tilt AFRICAN rs'srfrunoN (COntinned from our Paper of Yestlrday,). BAHAMA ISLANDS, NEW PROVIDENCE Catharine Richardson, a. feMale negro, of the age of twenty years, or thereabouts,,‘ ;makes- oath, " 'That she, .the deponent, -is a free born na tive of NeW York, as she has from her infancy uh. derstood and" verily believes, and is the daughter Of John and. Susan Richardson, free negroes, now or Lately residing on Staten Island, in the state of New, York, aforesaid'; and who, when the depo nent left New-York afore Said, ,were in the service of Mr. James Butler,, a farmer on Staten Island aforesaid : and the deponent fmtlier. makes oath, that when a child, she was appenticed to a Mr. ' Gerard Smith, who resides at No. 16, Beaver-. 'street:, in-the city of New York aforesaid, in whose family she lived 'five or six years ; after which she was bound by her fifirer as apprentice to. Charles Johnson, of the city of New York aforesaid, mas ter mariner, but for what term the deponent does not know. And the deponent further makes. oath, that she afterwards lived for abouteigh teen months in the family of the said' Charles J'ohuson at New York, about which time she was debauched by the 'said Charles' Johnson, who soon after brought her . Clandestinel- - i with him in a vessel underAiis com— mand, called the Augusta, from. New York . to Nassau, where this deponent arrived with the said' Charles Johnson, about two-years ago': and, this deponent further makes oath, that the said Chas. Johnson soon after departed from the island of New Providence, at which time he left this depo nent with Mrs. Elizabeth Yellowley„ a widow re siding in this town of Nassau, who the deponent understands and, believes to be the sister - of the said. Charles Johnson : and the deponent further makes oath, that soon after the departure of the said Charles Johnson, she perceived that she had been entrapped-and kidnapped -; the deponent be ing informed by the said Elizabeth Yellowley, that she, the deponent, was her slave, and that' she had .kiven a negro man slave, named Dublin, to the. said Charles Johnson, in exchange for :this depo nent, or to that , effect : and the , deponent further makes oath, that she has for some time past been„ and still- is, unlawfully detained and kept in a state of slavery by the said:Elizabeth Yellowley, who is in the habit of treating the deponent with great severity, ' and has lately caused her to be whipped at the common Jail twice : and farther,. that 'she, the deponeht, has been brought up in the Chris tian faith ; that she is fully aware of the sacred nature of an oath ; and that the deposition now by her made is in all respects true, a andve set forth and contained. - " CATHERINE X RICHARD:S9N." mark. Sworn to, this 27th of May, before me, " PETER EpWARDs, " Upon reading the foregoing affidavit, and upon motion of the Attorney General, of counsel for the plaintiff, it is ordered that William Martin, Esq. one of the counsel and attornies ofhis Court, be appointed, and he is hereby appointed, guar dian of the aforesaid Catharine Richardson, for the purpose of prosecuting a suit in in forma pauperis .to sry her right or claim to freedom. — And it is-further ordered, that'the said Catharine Richardson be forthwith committed to the custody .of the keeper of the common jail of Nassau, there to remain during the pendency of the suit about to' be instituted. , POLICY.. (Signed) " PETER EDWARDS, 5.A.1. 1 , " Dated this 27th day of May, 1811, at Chambers." Abstract .of the Papers laid on the Table of the House of Commons, in relation to -the Trial and Execution ofthe Hon. Arthur Hodge, of Tortola, a Member of his Na.; , ,esty's Council for the Virgin Islands. The facts sworn to in the different depositions, which led to the apprehension and trial of, Mr. Hodge, were in substance as follows : I. In January, 1806, a slave named Welcome, belonging to Mr. Hodge, was employed by him as a hitnter, to go in quest of runaway slaves. After hunting for four or five days, he returned home unsuccessful ; in consequence of which, he,.was laid down, by Hodg-e's order, and severely cart- - whipped. He was immediately sent out to hunt a second time, and in a few days again returned nil succ.esrful when, with his old wounds uncured, he was. a second • time, by Hodge'S order, laid down, and severely cart-whipped. Welcome was immediately sent out hunting a third time ; and. returned in a few ,days with. the same success as before, he was again severely cart-whipped by Hbdge's order, and- put in very heavy irons,wit% a pudding on each leg, and a crook round his neck ; and in the night Aime Ilsras confined in the bilboes or stocks. He was at the stone time allowed little or no food,. and : . consequenny became so weak, that he could scarecly walk. In this condition, . with . dreadful sores, occasioned by . his former whippings, he was ordered to go to neighbour ing estate but being unable .to proceed, he fell down on the road, and, being carried home, he was again cart-whipped, and died in cousequence the sainenight. • 2. Mr. Hodge having suspected two 'female slaves, Margaret, his cook, and Else, a washer woinan, of a design to poiSOn Mrs. Hodge and his • children, he poured a quantity of boiling . water down their throats ; and having, after this, se ver' ely cart:-whipped them and chained them to gether, he sent them, in a state of entire naked ness, to work in the field. Both these slaves lan guished fora short time in'a miserable condition, and then died. On. the day that Margaret died, one of the deponents goinginto the kitchen, and observing she was stupid, asked . her what was the Matter;. oh which she pulled a handkerchief from: her head, and sheaved two very severe wounrds,, which, she said, Mr. Hodge bad given her. She Soon after 'fell on her face, and, being carried to the sick-fiouse;diedthat evening. Mr. Hodge had been heard to say, that,he was resolved neither of these women should live long. .(To he continued.) The 55th Regimetit is ordered from Newcastle to •Ramsgate: OM.AS WOOD, of N 0.85, Maiden,lanc, Covent-garden:. and Published by WILLIAM ,AR MI !E, No. 112, Strand_ where4dverasements, Orders tor the Paper, 1-cialb tor the ,BOW-STKEI::II.-.----2111 information having been laid at this Office, by Mr. Kennard, against a bnildin!,- erected. by Mr. , Soane, in - Lincoln's Inn-fields, in cuusepiente-of a projection in the front of the said building, extending '3 feet 6 inches beyond the fronts of-the adjoining hOuses ; the cause Ira.• 2, trisd before Mr. Reid, and Mr. flares. ::Mr. KENNARD produced one witness (from a number whom he had gummoned, but who attend) to prove that the projection was contrary to the Act, not coming within. the exceptions -of shop fronts, &c. which was admitted by Mr. Const on the part of Mr. Soane: Ile.-contended, that it this had been actually-a common nuisance, that it would not be under the jurisdiction of the Magistrates to order it to be pulled down, as they had no power to enter on the freehold, property of Mr. Simile . , 'which extends (20 feet beyond the said projection,) to the line of the foot pavement, and is inclosed within an iron rciiling with gates. Mr. Const then proceeded to state, that a common nuisance must be that which deprives the- public of some advantage, or puts them to scyne incon venience by obstructing their passage, incroach ing upon their path, (Tripping Water 'upon their heads, &c. etc. which in this case could not be complained ot, as, the public had no right to an proach within ninny yards of the building. Ile further contended, that Mr. Soane had a right to have brought his building close to the line Of the .street, and the bounding of his freehold, and that even then, the public could not have complained of any loss or injury, but on the other hand, had the houses to the right and left been deprived of light or air, ,that would have been a cause of pri 7 yate injury subject to an action at law. Mr. WirnErtALL then stated, this being the freehold property of Mr. Soave, he had undoubt"-• edgy a Aight to use it as he pleased; provided it was hot to the injury of the property adjoining, that several of his neighbours had actually done so, and brought their buildings to the line of the street; as for instance, the tea-warehouse at the east corner,. and Mr. Adams on the south side.— He stated, that so far from Mr. Soane's busing (of which he exhibited a model) being. an injury, it was an ornament to the square, and he pro duced models of two other buildings, namely, Mr., Pearce's, and, Surgeons' Hall,of far greater pro jection, the one which .had received the sanction of the Magistratel 'upon a similar iinfnrmation having been laid; and the other had-never been complained of at all. He admitted that one illegal act could not be brought as a precedent and sanc tion for the commission-of another, but he asked, why this favour was shewn ? why this partiality ? or rather, as a violation of the act had been suf fered in the former instances, namely, the-Sur geons' Hail, Mr. Pearce's, and several - which he described in the same sqUare, all built upon free hold - property, why is this complained of, which is under the same circumstances of right, but very considerably less in its dimensions ? Mr. KENNARD bete- endeavoured to explain a clause in the Act, 'which admitted the: open por tiro at Surgeons' Hall, but not the building in question ; he however failed in the attempt, and the question was at once decided . by the Magis trates iu favour.ofMr.,Soane's right. • The cause excited great anxiety and curiosity in the minds of many professional men of eminence who attended, and who seemed unanimously to applaud the decision. UNtoig-TIALL. 7 -,-Inforination having been given to Goff, the officer, that a, vessel, containing a large quantity of gunpowder, was moored along. side , several other vessels, at Mann's Wharf Bank side, contrary to 'the provisions of the Act, he, ac companied by two other officers, went to the wharf, and just as 'they-arrived there, perceived the barge men, who had received information of their ap proach, endeavonrimg to get the vessel. out into the stream, to effect which they cut adrift several other vessels which were lying near them,. the ofilc - ers took ,a boat and, followed them, and boarded her, when they found she - was an open decked vessel, belonging to . Guildford, and had : on hoard a quantity of flour and bark, together with 120 barrels of gun-powder, each weighing 100 lbs. and stowed in a very exposed situation; it alsO appeared, that there-had recently been a fire on bourd Under these - circumstances, the officers seized the. vessel, and lodged an information against Messrs. Tinkler and .Montford, of Chit worth, to whom the powder belonged. By the provisions of theGtmpowder Act, it is enacted, that vessels employed in conveying gunpowder up and down the river shall have covered decks ; that they shall take no other Commodity on board, whilst they have powder ; that the powder shall be covered with bides or a 'tarpaulin,, and that the vessel, whilst the powder was .on .board, should not approach any- wharf, ,or ,moor along :Side any other vessel, but in the stream'; and that the non-Conforming to of these regylatins should render the powder liable to seizure,. and become forfeited to the seizer.--Mr. Motitford yesterday appeared' before Mr. and CH!Oh3ERS, and pleaded . guilty to the information, imputing the blame. to the ignorance o; .negligence of the bargeinen.--The powder, whic,h is worth SOO/. was forfeited to the officers who seized it. • The master of the Albatross yesterday attended at Bow -street, from whence he went with Adkins to the house of Correction, Cold-Bath-fields, in order to •see• Fitzgerald, whom lie positively iden tified to he the sane man who was serving under his command an board the said brig,- at Cadiz, Lisbon, Gibraltar, and other places, from the time of his entering at Portsmouth, in Janhary, 1811, in the name, of Alahoney, until 'its return to this country on the Ist Allay last,i.vithout being absent from the-vessel . one night, which clearly establishes an rlibi, • the murders having' taken place in DeCember last. It is therefore reason able':to suppose that the whole has .been caused .by mental derangement, ' strong symptoms of which he has shewn (luring' his confinement in the House of Correction, and which is confirmed by the opinion of Mr. Wertbb, the Surgeon at the House of Correction, who :has constantly attended hiin there. -:: , ,•iM"F s OCT gns :2. 3. MT ta!,l4r , v-eiland.;er, at ter.. :• 3. J. Gua,-.;treet, Spital - -Eelas; torer, at el4i - en. Nov. 3. W2johntson and N. Dro•.-:11, grocer'. , , ttt eleven. • ' Nov. 1. B. Adams and E. Adams ; Bucklarsbard, Southarap- Nov. 7. J. Blow, /ate of Ware, malt-factor, at ten. • Nor. 14. C. Deel, Lambeth, insurance.- broker, at twelve. Oct. 17. E. Eg.ertori, Duvarc-latie, Holloway, Turitcv-rner .e%ant, at twelve: ' • .J. ISill , late. of Peterhoroug-h, draper, at oleva n. :for..',. .1. Stei4ht,Riehmond, , -;nrrey, sarg - con, at :Oct:6n. Nov. 3. J. Thor.o - ..on,Ctolden-;flaare, foatLer : :inerchant, at one., Nov. 3. G. Will:t•los,, , Newing:.oa-ca,nseway, Surrey, draper, at ten. Nov. 3. .3. Simpson and W. Graydon Fairman, Old Change; - factors, at ~.;;:% 'Nov.'s. W. Toalmin, Aldermanhury, money-scrivener, at 11.: Nor. 7. J: Great Tower-itreet ~v oollen-draper, at 1.. Nov. 7. W. Barnard, Lloyd's Cofee-house, London, under.: writer, at tun. - Nov. 17. 'l'. Dawson and W. Powliog,'Alds.rate M.-it -street ' iinen-drapers, bst one. Nor. 10. - .I.•flanc;ick, Rotherhithe-ftreet, Rotherhithe, mast and block- Inal;:i‘? - , :It twelve. Nov. 3. 13i1!iter-lane, merchant, tit one. Nev. 5..). G.'Ashiey, 'Gloucesteo-terrace," Coaiul"ici~l-rep d; merchant, at one. Nor. S. S. S,lade, late of Wolverl:•arripton, Staffordshire, C6cl:- s:nith, at (Acre'', at the Bradford' Arms, Ivetsy-Bank,Lap-: Stafiar:shire, Nov. G, W. Kin t;', Birmingham, factor, at eleven, at - theßoyal !li pixh am. Nov. 4. C. Walker, Manchester, manufacturer, at eleven, at tbe DatsTay.ern, Manchester. Nov. 5. R. ltatcti,i, Monk-6t:earmonth-Shore, Durham, slug= builder, at the Bridge Inn, 11Mlop Wear mouth. Nor. 3. T. Rae, Wolverhamptoo, dru4gist, at twelve, at the Brznlford Arms, Ivetsy EAnk, StatiOrd. ik;Ov. It 3. G. Z.i.ner,'rhutlston, Yorkshire, aced D. Whitaker, Manchestcr; cotton-nio.nufaeturers,:at 'two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Nov.' lb F. -Coates, and J. Walker, Manchester, com mon7 :,rep ers, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. • • • Nov. "16..1. W. Caldicott, Co'veut6, leather-ielltri at.eleveta; at 'tile Gecrge Inn, Coventry. • C. Wuntilute of Progean-sqoare, dealer. • s 4. and BradfOrd, Wilts, bakers. -• J. j'Jloes, Worcester, glovir. .„ J:•Greavei, Fish-street-11111, leather-seller. - G. H. 13 - rowne,.Joliii-street,lie.trord-rcw, sgriytaer.. J. Cirapcoan, Newmarket ,groc,:r. .W. R. Laxton Gower-stiett, -, - Ntatb, St: Pancras, builder. Gswestrytto i , dealer. B. Cluck,Deptfort:, eoa!--Itierctiatit. S. "!'rev, Sotuerse, SFSGULAR CAS:.—At the General Quarter Sest sions of the Peace ftir the western division of the. county of Sussex, held at 1 5 ettvortb, on Tuesday last, came on to be tried an Appeal of the Guar dian of the paiish of Clapham, against C. Goring,, Esq. Magistrate, nud J. Rolfe, pauper, and as it:. refers to a point of the law not generally under-. • stood, we give a particular report of it, for.the information of thd" Magistracy. . The pauper had applied to the Magistrate for relief, stating; on oath; that lie had a sicki , ;•- wife and' three small children. The Magistrate] bad issndthiS summons to the Guardian. The Guardian would not attend to answer it ; where upon an order of relief was served upon him ;. he refused 'to obey it, and was convicted in the pc . - nalty of 51. according to the Act of the 22c1 of Geo. 111. cap. 83. He appealed against the or-, der and the conviction, and gave the Magistrate notice to produce the information, the order, and the conviction ; which he accordingly produced ; at the Sessions ; when the Comma objected, to their being read, unless evidence was adduced or the infoimation having been made before him. Up, on which the pauper was called up,to prove it ; but his evidence was objected to, because he was . a party concerned, his .name standing in the no tice-of appeal. Hence the purpose for which - the appeal was extended to .the pauper becameleri,. dent ; hut. the right and legality: of •appealing against 'the paziper, seems liable to some objec tion, 'when, by the above Act, an appeal' lies agitist Ate Justice poly.. The Magistrate. then -requested that the trial might be put off till the Sessions, that he micht availhimself of the evidence of the constable,.who; with Rolfe, came to make return of the summons; for that he did not know it would be necessary to bring any other evidence of the itiformation having been made before him, than the information itself, which carried upon the face of it the signatures of himielf and-the pauper, in the manner 4irected: by ' Burn. his •requeit, hoWever, could not he ad mitted ; andas he had no other evidence of wfaCt which had passed at his Own hotise, between him self and 'the pauper Only, his conviction- was quashed,.not for any - defect or. impropriety, but tnerelyfin! 'aunt of proof that the information anti compinint of the pauper had ever been laid before him, when the only evidence that le could be sup posed-to have to prove the transaction, had, by.the above artifice, beei! taken from him. BIRTHS On Saturday last, at Pet - el-Sham, - the -Lad y of C.•l',.Qarrick, .Esq. of.al.)inghter. . • . On the 1, lt,ti inst. Mrs. Ottaway of Staplehurst, of aDaugh ter. • On 'Tuesday last, at Richmond, Surrey, the Hon. Mrs.- .Buchanan, of a Sou. NIA RI ED. On rilvodey the 12th inA2.•-at Riellroond, in Surrey, G. L. Clarle, _Esq. to' Elizabeth Ylary. only daughter of the late Riehatd Ntidliaai P,eirse; of . Thinibleby Lodge," . ,ia the. .County of York. - At i'4Ary-le-bonne Church, Stephen ;Tugoet, Esq. of Sloane street, Crlelsea, to,idrs. H. CrL,vvie..y, viritlotv, of , L'lo's-ter id, Padtliilgton. Ti4erthty, John Augustus Knipe, Esq. of Belturbzt, in the County of CavAn, to• yout)guit daiglatir of Sir Bes4lnauki.ce : Ru7,h, of,Y , ,Titz.b!edon-k.lint , e,.Surrey. Ott Saturtl.o, - the' rd •Jrist . .. tveymo:ll!'l, I-:art Lap , ,li" e , - E s q. 'c,,ptain in-the T)th Re -eicr.e.rit of Foot,. to Ma rian, third daughter of the lute John Venuer, Esq. of Can terbury. (MET). Sliips at Maniet. /1,4 i Nvwc4stle . . 4 • Sow:leriand . . . ;TZ11)1 1 S, Smith Alolton-stiect, Gr. svenor-NUarto k.,(posipaiD, must be addressed. On Saturday last, at Chelsea, Jonathan Fearnside, Esq. in the 836 year of his age. On 1. ue,olay morning, in Sussex-place, Kent-road, Mrs. Cartwright, aged t)4. • : On Wednesday, after a lingering illness, M s. Baton sen. of Bunhill-row, aged 64. 40s. Od. to 50s. Ph 41s. .6d. to 445; COAL' MARKE'r, OliT. 14. Ships d. 32 1 • MlCie; OF STOCKS Y.;..ISP:DAY. BankSZoeli, shut • • „ ' ' India ISonds, .2s. Is. dis. Navy 5, per Cent.- 84. .E..7coieq. 1.311§, .Sid. per day, *pia Cent. 72 t H. es. div. 2s. 3,j. Fr. 3 per Cent. 1ted.,571,1 ex. div. Dittt),':3Ad. per day, G. 4s. .55' :i per Cent. Cous.'sili A ' pr.., .Bank L. Ann. 14 13-131liS 4!- 0 it: ilium, A pr. ex. , div. . , . linperial 3 per Cent. India Siot,k, • ' 'Cons. for _9.5t1: Nov. 5'7“ •-'.±.----' lirXrER AT LONDON BRIDGE 01{110W. Morning, fi rninutesaftcr 13. I Evening, 30 nibiutes aft( r 10'