The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-06 00:00:00

.love' it. Mr. Richardson repeated his question, but the youth - made'no reply. WALl7R,then rose to move, ";-That Lord tor} cane, if . elected, should pledge himself to accept of the Chiltern "Hundreds, and vacate his seat, if ordered on service." The Chairma - n put it to the vote, if any new question. should be put before tht original one was disposed of, and the proposition was nega- Lived. After a - short conversation between Mr. Sturch Ana Major Cartwright, ,in which the. latter Stated the. object, of his resoinkiol to be, to draw . from Lord Cochrane a declaration, before the election, wlwther he will or will not go on foreign service, if ordered, - after his election. The question was put and carried, though the she w. of hands 'was so. equal, that the Chairman could not positively de cide 'which pixrty had ! it. Inclining, „however, to the opinion that it was carried in the affirmative, it was considered as so carried. The Itet,olntron for appointing a. Committee Wag then put and carried ; the thanks of the Meeting were given to the Chairman ; and (Mr: Sturela having returned thanks) the,meeting broke up. SO'UTITIV.A 11K. Yesterday Sir IVA:ric,n4',LEWIS and his Deputy Bailiff appeared on t 4 thistino-s, • and the busi ness being opened; . • Mr. .1 'scp. i'Loat YOTN - 6 . , after an appropriate' _ _ enlonlum on the patriotic pnrify.'of Mr. Morn ton, proposed hire as a.proper person to represent the Borough id Parliament—(4pplayse.) . SnAw seconded the .motion in a' very ap.; propriate speech." - . Mr. I.).lvlEs, after expatiating on the Tnerits of Mr. Calvert, proposed that Gentleman, and was ably seconded by Mr. Clark. . • Mr. HUSIE proposed Mr. Jones .Burdett, and was seconded by Mr. Jukes. For Calvert: • ThniutOU Burdett.. ..A3l s':Y. • The High Sheriff' having .-hortly ,opened the bu siness. Mr. TROTTER proposed Mr. SIJMNEF. as a fit and nroper persdn to represent them in Par t 4ament.. Mr. M,01.,1.-:.:Eux seconded the pronosi i tion . IaOTO,LRANLE? proposed Sir_THOS. :Sir JonN.FDEfuor: seconded the proposition.. The names of Mr. Bt7mt:Tea and Sit,TEos,SUT . 'TON Were received .with considerable .approbation. • Mr.. SUMNER expressed'a strong, feeling of gra titude for the approbation with ivhich he bad been honoured. He was highly flattered with theex pressions of their apprpbation, and with the kind manner in which his friend had proposed him. He bad never made to them professions of any parti cnlar line of conduct. A .general attachment to tarty, and to certain political friends,,was.equally necessary for those who conducted the. Adminis tration, as for those who opposed them ;•.but many occasions had occurred imwhich he bad found it, 'necessary to"oppoSe those t 4 whose general princi ples be was most attached. He yielded to no man in attachment, to that Constittftion• under which it is our blessing to live ; end he should ever stip port it to the best of his abilities. Sir THOM'AS SUTTON said, that he could not ,find. I.vords to give expression to the feelings which their generous approbation had produced in his mind. If he should have the honour to - be the, object of their choice, his public conduct should ,bealways grounded on the-, letter and the spirit of.. our inimitable Constitution, which was transmitted to us by the wisdom and valour of our ancestors, and which he conceived it a sacred duty to transmit unimpaired to those who shall ctiniti. after us. He felt a zealous attachment to the Royal Family and every branch 'of the Constitu tion. He was convinced that it -Was the strength of the Constitution which had already carried the country safely through .so many perils, and : that it would be able to carry it through what were yet to come. The High Sheriff declared Mr. Sumner and Sir T. Sutton to have been Dornin4ted. • • THOMAS CALLEY, ROBERT GORDON, and Jo- SEPH PITT, Esq. are Chndidates for Cricklade. HENRY HOWARD, MOLINLVX,. Esq. stands for the City of Gloucester. WILLIAM DICKLNSON and W:LLIAM GORE LAi.GTON, Esq. offer •FOP the Count-y of So- merset. .PAut,TuuEN and R. LONG, Esqrs. stand for the Comity of Wilts. R. BATEMAN'ROI3SON and HUDSON GURNEY, Esqrs. stand for the Borough :of Shaftesbury. Lord CRANBORNE withdraws from ,the contest for the 'county of Hertford.. • .. JAMES DUNBAR, tS(I. stands for the County of Nairn. , -. . Mr. FINLAY stands for Glasgow. Mr. HOUSTON for Dunbarton, and Mr. CAMPBELL for Renfrew. The Candidates throughout the country 'com plain that they cannot• address their Electors as usual, because the walls - in every town, are en grossed by Lottery Bilk - . We know 'but.Of one . remedy, that- is; for the Candidates to buy up the Tickets and Shares, by which they will not' only secure all the . walls to themselyes but also all the Prizes ; and as .one Number will gain 5,40,000, on the 20th of Tills ?Month, they could pay for their 'Election ant of it, find pocket a fortune besides. . Wednesday morning,Wm. Gwin, who lodged at the George Inri, in Canterbury, threw himself from the•xindoW of an attic-chamber ) ; and died Almost immeduttely, his skull-being fractured' by , the 'fall.- yOung . man who slept in the same room with *him; 'stated, that he : Was: alvakened,in the night by; his huzzaing,,,as if for joy that he had escaped the'pursuit of snane...person ; that he heard him repeatifig prayers for nearly half an-hour ; that lie weiit to the window, and'opened it, but presently after .returned again and prayed. lie • then went again to the window, put his knees on the ivindow board, still praying and blessing his fa-, rally, and Concluded with ex'Clairning, Here goes ! here -goes ! here goes !" and then threw himself out.; Tire Coroner's Jury returned a ver dict of rnsariity. • o• L.o`.cmiN Prnitzci by TITO:4AS WOOD, of I`o. 35, Maiden-litne, Covent-garden; and Published by :WrI4I4M.A.TIC;?:,I3` SCRIPPS? igouth. M° 11 " street, Grosvenor-44U are, At the Str: OFFIcr, N6:112, Strane, where Advertiseinents, Ordep for the' Paper, Litters for th Editor, &c. (post, pair-i 11-1-6 .5 t b e addressed. THE ,A.P,M"t. Colonel DARTenT rill have the command of the four troops of the 2d Life Guards destined for fo relln service. .1 Lord Br v INTYRE returns immediately to Spain to.take the command of the first battalion of the 42d regiment. The 320 ;egiment (Lord WELLINGTOY'S Own) tdarchedion Monday frO . m:Chatham, and embark ed fOr ,The '2EI battalion of the23d Foot, ll ; is arrived at riymouth from Berryhead and the 88th, or Con naught - tigers, is expected from Exeter Barracks, 1.9 embark-for POrtugal. - • The 12th Foot has marched from - Colchester Brrracks to Gravesend, .on its route to Ireland. The depots of the different Regimensts stationed at Ashford Barracks, ,bave been moved to- Bra bourn Lees. Yesterday the Earl of IlittßiNoToza - and Col. ;Cr-Louormirr held a private inspection at his .Lor4lship's-hOusei Stable-yard, St. James's, on the marchingsdfess . of 'the - Life:Gnarls, when they approved of every thing except the helmets, which they conceive too heavy,. each weighing upon an average five pounds. It is exiected that they will undergO an alteration. The Ro y al artillery were reviewed on Thursday on Heath. Common, near Wakefield. Not feWer than 10,000 persons were attracted by the novel ty of the sight. STATk PAPER.. TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF swEnrlc, AND' HIS MAJESTY, THE KING OP. THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRTTAIN AND IRELAND. In the name of the most Holy and Indivisible Trinity.• His Majesty the. King of Sweden, and his Ma jesty the King bf the United Kingdom of Great. Britain and Ireland, being equally animated with • the desire' f re-,establiShing the ancient relations of friendship and good intercourse between_ the two Crowns, ana their resiiective States,,have ap pointed to that_ effect; namely, his Majesty the King of Sweden, the Sienr, Laurent, Baron D' En geritroin, &c. and the Sie l ur Gustavus, - Baron de Wetterstedt, &c. and the Prince Regent, in the name 'and on the behalf of his Majesty the 'King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and'lre land, Edward Thornton, Esq. which Plenipdten tiaries, after exchanging their full powets, drawn up in full and_ due form, have agreed upon the following articles Art. I. There shall be between their Majesties the King of Sweden, and the King 'of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, their heirs and successors, and between their subjects, king- Awns, and states respectively, a firm, true, and in violable peace, and a sincere and perfect union and TriendShip ; so that from this moment every sub ject of misunderstanding that maY have subsisted between theth shall'be regarded as entirely ceased 'and destroyed. • IL The • relations of 'friendship and commerce between the two countries shill. be re-established on the footing whereon ',they stood on the first day of January, '1791 ; and all Treaties and Con 7 Yentions subsisting between the States 'at that epoch shall be regarded as renewed and confirmed, and are, accordingly, by the present Treaty, re= newed and confirmed. 111. If, in resentment of the present pacifica tion, and the re-establishment of the good inter course between the two countries; any Power 'whatsoeVer make war upon Sweden, his Majesty the King' of the United Kingdom of. Great ,Bri tain and Ireland, engages to take measures, in concert with his Majesty the King of Sweden, for the security - and independence of his States. IV. The present Treaty shall be ratified by the two contracting parties, and the ratifications ex changed within, six weeks, or sooner if possible. in faith whereof, we, the undersigned, in vir tue of our full powers, have signed the present treaty, and thereto affixed our seals. Done at Orebro, on the 18th of Jnly, 1812. (Signed) Baron D'ENGERSTROM, Baron Dc WETTERSTEDT, EDWARD THORNTON. [Here follow the ratifications, signed by the Prince Regent on the 4th of August, and by his Swedish Majesty on the 17th of August.] . 'According to the last accounts from Cadiz, the Spaniards had began cutting the channel between the Trocadero and San Puella, On the western side of which it is intended to erect batteries, - with a view to to deprive the enemy, should they return to that quarter, of the means of molesting Cadiz by shells. The mortars' which the French worked at Matagorda are of an immense size, the largest exceeds in length eight feet and a half, and will receive, a shell of eleven inches. in diameter ; one of these will be broughthome in the Rerengie.. The troops had marched from Cadiz to Xeres ; the gun-boats had gone to Gibraltar, and the- Thun der and Vglca2zo bomb-vessels had sailed for the Mediterranean. The Royal Marine Artillery em ployed there had sailed for Sicily. We have to add to the melancholy account from Chepstow, in a former paper, that the bodies of Miss Fisher and Miss. Margaret Shute; were found on Monday last, luising drifted with -the tide near to Tintern Abbey. - The. remains of Mr. Rotbery were discovered onFriday near the Mouth of the Severn. The bodies have now been all found, except that iif Miss Rothery. The whole company had attelided Divine Service in the more- lag; and what is remarkable, heard a sermon from the words " to _die is gain," ,in which the preacher, commenting on the uncertainty of life, put the questi6n, in a solemn and impressive man ner to his auditory, whether; death were to surnmon.them' that day, they could iLdividually say `! to die is gain: (Bath Paper .) Last week a farmer, named Holland, brought into Boston-market the carcase of an ox, with an intention of offering it for sale, althoug;ll in a state of putridity. On the information of the Market Jury, the Mayor ordered it to be seized, and condemned it to be burnt. CIRCUIT IN'PELLIGV.CCE. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 21.—The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened hpre . lll3 day by. the Right Honourable Lord Justice Clerk. and Lord Her- man d. The first case that occupied the attention of the -Court, was that of James Elricic, residenter in Aberdeen . , accused of various acts of theft, and of being habit and repute a thief. TO, the first part of the charge the pannel pled Guilty; .- ard,the libel having been restricted to an arbitrary - punish ment, he received sentence of transportation for 14 years. • The Conrtnfterwards proceeded to the trial of Alexaader 'Walker; alias Jeitn Pi -x-1/, accused of horse stealing; as well as being habit and repute a thief, aggravated bylis li\aying returned from banishment for the same criine. To the whole of this charge the prisoner pleaded Guilty. The Ad vocate Depute, from the state of Walker's mind, and other circumstances, was induced ,to restrict the libel to an arbitrary punishnient. Tuesday morning, the 0 tut met again, when Walker received sentence of transportation for life, after a suitable admonition from Lord Her _ _ The court next proceeded in the case of George Lyon, vintner, and eldest baffle of the burgh of Inverury, accused of malversation of office, and cerebrating clandestine marriages, and having taken and received pecuniary recompense. The libel proceeded on the Act of 1661, cap. 34.3 and also on the Common Law. JAMES GOilbON and. HUGH LUMSDEN, ENTS. Advocates, appeared as . Counsel for Mr. Lyon, ,aud Stated various objections to the relevancy of the libel, as laid in the indictment, .the greater part of which, after considerable discussion, were sustain di; -and that part of the indictment which charged the pannel with receiving pecuniary re-. ceunpense was found relevant. Mr.• Lyon denied the whole of the charge ; and his Counsel declared their readiness to meet the Public 'Prosecutor on it ; but Mr. Horne, .A.dvocate Depute, from va •rious circumstances, moved the Court to desert the diet pro loco et tempore,' The Lord Justice Clerk 'observed, that be tween the present case, and that which occurred at Jedburgh last circuit, there was a marked dis tinction, in-so, far' that, the punnets in_the latter were scented and found guilty of assuming the clerical profession, and hithat character celebrat ing marriages according to the established forms of ; our national church ; whereas in the presefit instance, no such accusation appeared. Lord 1-lEamAso coincided in opinion with his Lordship,-, and Mr. Lyon was dismissed from the bar _ _ The Lord Justice Clerk then aidressed the se veral Sheriffs of this and the adjoining,counties in an - elegant speech, in the course' of which he took oecaNion to congratulate the -inhabitants of. this city and county on the great improvements which have taken place, and are in progress in Aberdeen and its vicinity; at the' same time he regretted the insufficiency and inconvenience of the present court 7 houSe, and hinted the propriety of the county and town going hand in hand in remedy ing this defect, to Which he conceived the coun ties of Banff and Kincardine, as being equally in terested, ought to contribute, in imitation iof Other districts of Scotland. CATHARINE OF RUSSIA. A Russian poet, named Sumarakoff, the author of several tragedies, happened to quarrel\with the chief Actress of the Moscow Theatre. The Go vernor of that city, shoal-7 afterwards ordered one of this person's pieces to be represented ; he op posed its representation, because the Actress in question was to play the principal part; This reason not appearing sufficient to the governor, the poet took leave of his senses to such a degree, as to leap upori the stage when the curtain rose, and drag the actress off it. After - -having com mitted this breach. of the peace, he still thought he had not done enough, and it his poetical plummy, he addressed two.letters full of indiscre tion and audacity to the EmpresS, complaining bitterly of the actress. Her Imperial Majesty received these epistles, and one morning, after,having regulated the affairs of the Archipelago, Moldavia, the Crimea, Georgia, and, the banks of the Euxine, she had still time enough to dictate the following answer, so worthy of the great mind from which it pro ceeded: " M-Sumarakoff—l was much astonished by the receipt of your's of the 28th of January, and still mare by that of the I.st of February. , They bOth contain certain complaints against La Bel n;onte, who, nevertheless, did nothing but in obe dience to the orders of Count Soltikoff. The Field Marshal wished to see one of your trage dies ; he did you honour.:. you should, without hesitation, have conformed to the wish of a per son invested - with the chief authority of Moscow-- a person Whose will, had he ordered the repre= seutation of the piece, should hare ben'complied with as a matter of necessity. , You should knOw as well as-others . what a degree of respect is. due to men who have grown grey, in the service of their country, and I therefore counsel you to avoid in future disputes like that in \Oriel' yOu been now ,engaged. Thus you' will preserve that tranquility of mind which is • so necessary for On proper composing of your works, and, for my own part, I shall always. derive more pleasure from . reading a representation of the human passions in your dramas than in your letters. " In other respects,. " I remain your affectionate, !` eATHARINE." The Urbano, JENNINGs, and Neptunus, HARMS, arrived in Leith Roads on Monday, from Arch angel, and the Friends, - SANT AS , and Mary, STor,.zs,-on Tuesday, from St. John's, with tim., her. The Mary, on her passage., fell in with the wreck of the Queqn ,Charlotte, .of -Peterhead, and took off- the crew, after they had been four teen days without anv sustenance. One of them had died on the wreck,; but the remainder are in a . fair way of recoveily. Capt. STOKES put - them on shore at Peterhead. . LONDON MARKETS, exc, RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Me4is:, C L D and MALPAS, Weal Weighers, Including enly from Sept. a 1 to Sept. 17 Quarters at !72S Od 46 119 20 ' at 16',)s cd ,1 4 39 ------* at riSs cd 4 6 to 211 'at Isos cd I 67 2: ----- at (49s cd 16 213 at I;4s od at ;31s od ac J 322 od at ws od at ips od at tzBs od a1'12.7s od at rz6s it 1475 t1(1 at_(23s oci . . „ ... 97 •at 1455 od I teß 28 --- at 1445 cd 458 104. - at 143$ od I 12.7 46z 6 4 - 31'1/ s od 39 3 223 12 4 ' at 1375 od 1 130 . atio7s ad. 29 And 5o Quarters at 1045. per Quarter. . 'rota: 4i3B•Quatters.--Average 13./.5.• 40. 55. S. higher than iast Return. From Sept.ll9, t ETURN OF FLOUR, :o Sept. 2j.- From the Cocket-Oilicet Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. 4. Sacks. s. d. to ---- 12; 0 ' 750 --TIB o 75 —ll 4 0 lo —, 124 o • 2SO —ll7 o so —i:3 0 13258 120 o _ 105 --ti6 0 j 15 -- 112 0 219 ---;-- 119 61 353 --tl5 01 • 110 ---;, , 0 0 And so Sacks at toos. per sack. Total-15,206 Sucks.—Average 1;gs: 6itt. per Sack. os. zid. lower than last return. UXBR Com•lnspcctor's Retu IDLE. - rn.--.Thursclay, Oct. t. Wht.per lb. 2110 S 10 361 :fps Beans '9tsod to to-i ott Barley, per qr. 58s ott to his Rye bog od to 665• ixt Oats 52s od to 6os od Peas 78s od to B_,s•od SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) -60 s. to i -.65. cwt. Ditto English "- - 6,5. —s to i t2S. White ditto - - - Oos. to isos. do. Rye-G rags - 255. to 4si. quarter. Turnip, White - its. od. to tBs. hush. Red and Green • .. - - los. od.' to 245. White Mustard -Seed .. 165. - od: to 2os.' od. Brown ditto - .. 2.25. od. to ‘2,Bs: oct:d10. Carra way seeds - - fics : cd to 735. cd Coriander do. .. - 355. c.d. to 4 ,s. -Cinque Foin - - - - s:s. cd. to r,os. per qr. Treteil ' - - - 20,5. OS to 656.:pmcwt. Canary - - - 7,5. to 8;s. ort..per qr. Oil Cake at the Mal; - 1/1. 175. pert housa. d. PILICE•W; 1101 3 s. xEmr POCKETS. Kent, to!. to 121. os. I Kent, . col. los. to 161. os. Sussex, 91 os. to 111. os. 1 Sussex, 9!.. os. to 141. —os. Essex, to!. os. to tzl. os: f Paruhirn, r6l. os. to zol.os. , NEWGATE. AND LEADENHALLJVIARKETS. By the Carcase. PeeF 3s. lid. to 4s. Si. Veal 4s. Ba. t 3 6s : od• Mutton 4s. od. to Ss. od. Pork 6s. od. to Bs. 0"-i• Lamb Ss: cd. to 6s. 4d. PRICE of LEATHER (per W.) at LEADENHALL., Butts, so to 561 b. each - • - zsd. to il.d. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. eacli. - " - - '291. to -Lti.' Merchants' Backs, - ... , .. 24,1. to 2.6 d." Dressing Hides, - - - 20,1. to zritt. Fine Coach Hides, - - -' - - 2.1i.1. to 24.1: Crop Hides, ;; to 401 b. for cutting • - 'scot'. to z•-„lcf• Ditto,- 45 to solb. - .. sgd. to -ZIA: Cal I SkillS, 33 to 401 b. 36;!. to 40.1. per lb. 1 Ditto, ` 50 t0.701b. 38d.. , "t0 40.1. per lb. Ditto, 0 to. Soil/. 3g(t. to .45,.1. per In. Small S - eale ( ' Greenlandj 335.. od. to ; 365, 0d..,per1140. Large ditto, - mos. to rts*. per dozen. ,- Goat Skins - 345. to 6 . i. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides - - -194 d. to 23,1. RAW HI DES. Best Heifers & Steers,(perst.) y Ordinary 2s od to 2s. 2►t. 3s 2,1 to 3s 4 , ..1 Market Calf 17s od. each Nliddlings as 4d to as i.Ei►g.Horse 13s od. to iss od• Shearlinxs - -24 d. to 36.1. Lamb Sems Old. to 36d. TRICE-OF TALLOW. St. James's Market. ss. pi. TuwnTaliot• 9N. 64, —s t Clare ,Market • ss. 5,1-., Yellow Russia 941. —s. - -5. Wititeehap. Market 5.5. 3i.'.. White do. --s. 041. —s. ad per stone ofSib. ----• Soap do. Sgs. —s. 01. xis. 141. I*-Melting stulr7zs. 00 —s• Ss. 4d. Ditto r0u., , ,h 435. od. ' 4 lss; C.; raves 2.05. 0,1. Good ineg.s 9s. ed. Yellow - Soap, 98s . —Mottled, t tzs.—Lurci, 1155. • Palm, —s. Price of Candies per dozen,, 13s. 6:l.—Moulds Ms: 6d4 Average price St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Ocr. s. Hay, 41. 03. ad. to 61. as. od.—Aver. ad. Straw, 21. 25..0d. to .a►. 443. ad.—Aver. al. Si. WHITECHAPF.I. HAY MARKET. flay 41. to 61, os. od.— Aver. 51. os. od. Straw il. iers. od. to al. 6s. ad.—Aver. 21 Is. nod. Clover 71. os od. to gl. it); od —Aver. 71. 15,;. COAL MARKET, ODT. 5. Ships sold. Price., A 234 . . . 41s. Oil. to 4Ss. 9v," 2f . . . 41s. 6d. to 445. Ou A . 1 . . . 355. Ud. to --s. Ou. Ships at Maricet. 47 Newcastle . . 9} Sunderland . . . S Scotch . At Qneenborongh, the. Lady of Thomas Reeve, - Esq. Purer of His Majesty's ship Dublin, of a Son. On the :30th ult. zt Wingerworth-Hall, Derbyshire, tbe Lady of Sir Windsor Hunlake, Henry. of a Son and Heir., On-thelid-inst .the Lady of H Cooper, Esq. of the King's Cierman Legion, of a Son, at her brother's 11 05- ' Londunstreet, Fit zroy-s vase. MARRIED. - • ts, On the sth of January last, at the Residency , at Dag •L ro Sir William Wiseman, Bart. Captain of the - Royal NavYt Catherine, third ..daushter of Sir James. Mackintosh. On the 1 t. of October, at Montalto, in the County of Dtis s :: the seat of her brother, David Ker, Esq.• with special licer',7,: - the Very Rev. the Dean_ of Droniore, to Frances Catberii,.• second daughter of the late David. Ker, -•Esq. of PortaV, the sane Cy.inty • ulei On Tuesday last; at Bentiny; Hants,..L H. 13 0 Solicitor, of London, to Miss - 00 F ,,,, as of Jenkin-place. , . . DIED.' • . De ,oti In August, at Quebec, Major George The Ager, k Barrack-Master of Caimda: . 1 ,,e ti On Thursday the lath ult. at Cheltenham , Sohn G 7, ' E. of Clouh-Hall. Staffordshire . . li st. On Saturda g y morning last,. suddenly, at her hiatis6 . , James's-square, Bath, .Mrs. Dowdeswell. ; ~,It -The same day, at Stratton Park, Hants, Mary, ei r' daughter of Sir Thornas• Baring, ,Bart. - for Ou the 3d inst. Catharine, wife of Mr. It. H. Kellth' ll ' . , inerly of Ludgate-street, aged-46 years.' _..../ • ' ' PRICE OF STOCKS E YESTERDAY• ti;/'' Bank Stock, shut xchect. Billl s, 3d• P er Navy 5 per Cent. 88i 87i . 3s. 4*. dis. .. 3s, , v Ft. . 4 per Cent. shut Ditto, 3.4 d .perda par, .... - ..• 3 per Cent. Red, shut Omnonn, sii 3 per-- Ct. Cons..s7ii &a 57i Imperial 3 per Cent. • Bank L.Ann. shut Ditto Ann. ii India Stock, Cons. for 9th Oct. 57i '56 India Bonds, 7s. Bs. dis. • _,.....,;.., ° r • HIGH IVATER. Arr LONDON BRIDGE TO-Nro o° 4 ' aft Morning, 57 niiiiutes after 3. I Evening, 23 NEW BAGS