The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-17 00:00:00

LISBON P iPERS. J . -MY 30.—':tie are cOmpletely, over nitel joy here, on account of the greatest,. • most arious, and most important victory,, con sidering the consequences that must inevitebly re suit from it, that was ever gained in the Penin sula,—a victory which ! will Cron . with never. fading- laurels, the hero who gained* and the gallant ttoOps who fought it. The enemy had fearfull odds in point of, number ; but nothing could withstand British valour, directed by . Bril fish skill. , .„. The following arc the partlculars received of this never to he forgotten affair : • Lord Wellington, learning that 111arnione had received very - considerable' reinforceMents; con tinued for some time to . actupontivdefensive, at 'Ueda ; but Marmara :made a o l i tanle , movement towards Toro, 'which induced tu , dog'reatA: ord to retire in the direction of Salamanca. These move ' ments gave 'rise to some- seveteeskirmishe& tween 16th and 21st. , , : On the 22d Lord Wellington made the requisite dispositions to receive the enemy a short distance East of Salamanca. Marminit advanced, posting a strong body of infantry and . artilleryetin , two • heights on our right, thti, remainder of his force • extending along our front. After waititigeall the. morning in vain for his commencil . ;g-the Attlick, Lord Wellington ordered the 3d division to take acircuit, and coinmenee the battle, by:attacking the outermost hill. Thus • began. this ever-me-, morabßeeng - agement at half-past iise.o:clock.in the eveuieg. it raged with ineorieeivahle fury till ten, at night . When victarvcoMpletelydeclared in favour of the allied arms. to thedarkness alone,.is that part of the enemy who escaped, indebted foe. their safety : from Bto 10,003 one time threw down their areas and fled. They were:completely ht4en and routed. On tlr evening t h eir ..loss ,teas -5000 killed, among whom "were atiany r pf, rank 4. 6000 taken, with three .GerrertllO three eagles, some guns,' and the baggage. • •Marmont lost hie right arm, and is wounded in the hafty-; all his Staff, and most of his Generals; are kink d,•wolind ed., or takter:k. frill 1! g day our cavalry killed., 300 more, and' to,k - E7o'o, being the whole of their . :ear-guars!. The Guerillas-are' handy bringing in More prisGters. Ottr loss. is estimated at less -11an.3,i - ,Y..10 :nen. The brave General Le' l‘lareb nt *as kiied. Bexsford is 'wounded in the body, bat at dangerously;' SO were Generals Cole, Leith, and Sir S.'Cotton. Lord Wellington: was twice hit; but, thank Heaven, theballs onl« tuned the skin. .;Just often'the battle, the, three regiments, lately arrived, so that the • Lordwas as strong as before thelifittle. Qur force in the field . vra - s 32,000 men : 'Mar moat had 49.000. On our part, the first light di vi.ion was never engaged. • On the enetny's side the cavalry never appear ed. it may, therefore, be fairly said, that J% - e had rot more than 24,000 to contend with 44,000. Marmont had 60 pieces of artillery. • the Portuguese behaved most gallantly ; and their _cavalry, under General P'Urbam, - greatly distinguished themselves.. 1.4a-aote, Luc. ‘...--:General fill thought it ad si.,eable to fail hack to Airreendralego, 'from Puente del Haestre, on the . 286, in -consequence 'of a ram-en:tent of, the enemy on his left flank, upon Merida. •Dronet haS his Ireall-qiiarters Cestutra, his right at Serena, his left at Quintana. General Will has his right at Llerena, and his left at Perin. , .=7 , -YestetrdAt rejoicings for oar glorous victory. General Hill reinains in his old po,:itioris.. -s*Oult has returned ; "and - on t.he 27th or July was:Joccupierl in' strengthening Seville .and Cordova : 'he. did not then know of lYiar lnt's defeat. His principal force is at Suaea, Lulag,a, &c. (in the .23(i•Saine pf his ca. valry entered irsagre, and Obliged' a squadron of the 21 hussars to retire; and, on the 24th, all his cavalry (four regiments), made a general recon uoissance as far Itibcira : oar's also turned out, when the Frt•nch retired, leaving thirty-five =en and horses in our har,ds. 11.t.TELLIovri.,E FROM GENERAL WILL. On the '•2l , st; the enemy's cavalry Were in the *ooi, to the right of. Usagre; on.the 2 , ..!a, they passed the Ribeira ; and, on the 2.3 d, two of their souadrous 'approached our piquetS. Ir, fhe morn ing of the-24th they were repulsed by the enemy in Nigosa ; but being reinforced by two squadrons of the 3d regiment, the said two squadrons retired • to the other side "of the Ribeira being 'there re . inforeed, they obliged oar's to lettre by - the road. of Franca. 'At 'teiro in the "afternoon the English 'bus-gars, four pieces of artillery, and the 6th and -IBth ire--: giments of infantry, opportunely arrived in time, to support "oar's in the vineyards : shortly after, these charged the enemy, who precipitately: fled for the space of two leagues in the direction 'Of Llerena, withourever halting. In this skirmish, hundred of the enemy were killed, -wounded, or made piisoaers. - General Ilill'had ordered the heavy cavalry to cut off the enemy at Nil osa ;,bat, tu , ".lllrtunately, they arrived too late, :otherwise the enemy would have lost all their artillery. FU RT lIER EXTRACTS . -SEVILLE, JULY 19.—The greater apart of the Nrench forecs, together with So w...T,itave marched .for the kingdom of Cordoba.' The continual Movements of the enemy, and ' man,. other signs, indicate the suite of inquietude desperation in which they•axe. kieneral.Counouxitas 114 'a very •warm alter cation it: constquenee of having received orilers to march' towards ltonqueila with General GAZAN. z, Jou: .report ..11 - in circulation of a grand optratun of t'lle allied troops on the coast GiSriada and Gibraltar. • 28.—V le are a.ssuretl,ifhat qta the -18th in2it. the English .expctlition frpna the 11e:diver- F2in, were insGe adieftric i3lands, ready to sail fur its ulterior destination: „ . • it appears, that o'n the .2541t4f.theriiI LONDON Pririte ll by Ti. . . tEROI, was in Grenquex, anA 'that there Were from 5 to GOOD of the enemy in his front. .• JULY 26.—On,the 23d, the French enterect gesiras, making some prisoners. In the mean time, General BALLASTEROS continues in La llaye de Malaga. The Prince of ANGLONA was in Ta riffa, with his small division. On the 19th General BALLASTEROS remained in Have de Malaga, threatened'hy considerable forces, "some of ' were in his rear. It ap pears that; our Allies have placed at his disposal arione'transports. The French remain in §an Itique and I;stipona. 1 , he intelligence from Catalonia comes down to the Nth Inst. It seems that SUCHET had held a of War in Tirragotia, in NA - licit, among other resalutiens, it .was deterininol to send a greftt convoy of provisions to Barcelona, with an escort of 20P0 men, Iv . ho were attacked and beaten by,Gen. SA,RSFIELI), who took the convoy. ZULY 27'.—They write from Tariffa of the 25th, ihat , the enemy had, retired to Los Barrios, leav ing, 1000 men in San -Roque. With tile same der, they write from Isla Verde, (near All esiras) that GeneraIeTh.LLASTEROS was at,Gunguna, Tolas, i'nd -that he has opposed to him a division of 4 or 53,00 French, command ed by Lif 'a . ALICANT, JULY 10. 7 --TslIC arrn'y con fists of 9000 Men, inch - riling .1200 I;rs . ides the garrisons of ; this plave, Carthag . enk, oria, Sic. 'SUCH - 2T, rernains , in a but are assured e ar that he will -soon set out for. POrtosa:.whiiber they greA iittantity of pro7i sipns and ammunition. The troop in Arispe re . . rnain their..positions in the nei , hbourhoo4 of :!uLy Corte lave agreed to' the e , olution o.nd 61 ,-I ,er with respect to the Bri-: tish Cotn,missioners for the reification of Ame rica-, whose mission to New Spain will not take place. --;2:IASOR=GENERAL OteerS of the 17th retiment - of foot have presented to their First LientenantXolonet, Major-General STQVINT, an elegant and richly ornamented sabre, with a simple hut very appropriate inscription. The sabre, whiCh is mounted with gold,' beautifully d.•cOrated with militfiry devices and trophies em hosed. and enamelled, representing Hercules stran gling the Nemea,n lion, M.:reeks resting ou .his dab, 'Knights in armour, Justice with her sword and balance, &c. &c. etc. Theinscription, which is enamelled in gold , on the blade, and,on - a met! Al lion o; the hat, Is as •worikci :—" Presented to Alajor . -Gene rat STOITIN by the o:ll;ce4'3 of the I 7 th regunetit of foot, .in which he served thirty 7 .three years, as a . proof of tly•ir lasti•ig• es'rem and-re gard." ' The Generar.b arins are embla;- ioned on a second medallion on the l.: it, corre sponding with that nn.the •,!;;";; con tains the inscritition, 'i'he belt,Avin , s:l is of black Sp vii:h leather, is wro, - LT-,rr,itli. gold exihroider , and ort Amentel with r,!a.-3. - :y . lions heads, ,the whole foruninp - eleg:-, -t on excenti'onable a tribute to tnen--_.!;. • .. ! - )J..* . tor Officer a - ever wiL;R:ii..`i•Lii ^-! Of o corresponds fully, ~vith the des •:;ce; great credit_ to the taste and skill f the. artist, INir. SALTER, Goldsmith, No. 35,, Strand, • 'Before the French became infidels a singular contrast Iva.s afforded; resniting - TrOm t'-,e vivacity of their dispositioas between - the imnoraiity of their lives and the severe penanee . by which *they endeavoured to expiate it. Ii is a well authenti cated fact, that FPNTAINE used .. to„write his loose tales with a hair cloth . next :his - skin all the time, as a punishment for so doing. Thefollow itti; anecdotes - of Madame de laViiairaz, extract ed-from a recent - French publication, exhibits a more energetie though not 60 111C(111SiStetli a. peni tent. The usual severe life of the CarmeliteNun not affording sufficient seopefor her zeal, she in vented and - secretly imposed on herself other mor tifitations ; she constantly asked leave to live, upon bread and water, rose every day two,honrs before the rest of the sisterhood, and passed that time in prayer in the coldest Inorni c pgs of winter. - Having buffered much frOnt an erysipelas in her leg, without ester saying that she had such a-oona plaint., it became at length Eo violent that shelves obligcd.to take to-her bed, and being reproached by the abbess fo; ber sileuie; 'She answered, '" I did riot know' What ailed me,; I .did not think about-it. - When the Count de ,V2 . .a?;:vi:Dols, her ' - son, died, in 1683, the abbcss, who_tvas anxious to inform,her, in as cautious ,a manner as it was possible, of her misfortune, having met her coin ing -out of the chair, said, with -a - melancholy countenance, that-she hadsome news for ber,--1 am weh aware-of what it is, Gaid she, and rettirn ins:: into the choir, -she fell prosttate before the holy sacrament; when she 'rose, her countenance hall' an expression of calmness, but the abbess perceiving that: it, virus with some difficulty she colitel,'restriin her tears, told her, - that -it WoUlft trot dis Please God if she gave 'them vent. 'F -he anstVertvas, that she 'had trot tears-enough for her this, Acting ; :(an, expression since frequently qnotect), " it would be niore reasonabte'to weep for-the birth - than the'dei4h of my son'" "Ih - c -- day b.. fore her death, she accoteling'to:etts - toni, at three - b'elovit in - the morning, to her,teligions exercises, but/her.streatgili failing her, - she could not -get as far as -the choir. Ferceiing /lett her end drew near, she repeated 'several times, "•it i 3 Et that the - de ith of - •a sinner should be painful," and though - she suffered, the utmost ss a,figush Treviolts to her dissolution, she did nut utter a, groiin. - . ,OMAS WOOD, No. 35, ."111aiilen-lane,.•Cov,ent,garcieril, and Publisboi liv WILLT.4M ATIMIQEM SCRIPPS; iSoutb Moltort-street, Grosvenor-squats, _ „, Orders for the P ((Per Letters for. tikz: Editor ~&c. (post paid, must be addressed. EXTRAORDINATtY CI3A,GII ,V4D NATt. RATIVE. On Thursday evening, as a. woman, between forty and fifty years of age, who is married, _and has several children, residing in I.4orthampt(in street, Clerkenwell, where. she Selis potatoes, coalsv&e.cwas passing through Long-acre, where she inet•Mr.-W, a respeetabietradesman, of that neighbourhood; she accostedl6m in ratter fa *miliar !canner, asking hhu it be did not recollect meeting' leer in the ntighhourhood :of St. j.ol:to street, same time since, .and on, the evening of the 'same day, calling at her house, in Northampton street, and taking improper liberties with her ? iler application to Mr, W. was at first by way Of: interrogatories, and not by way, of charge ; how— ever,' she brought it to a charge, when Mr. W,. denied any knowledge of her or the transaction,;. she followed hira to his house in that neighbonr-, bond, persisting in her charge. Mr. W. treated the attack with indifference, considering 'it only as one of those that every man. is liable to who walks 'London streets hut to his great surprise on Friday evening, he, found himself in the . cus tody of a Bow-street officer, on a charge or a ca 7 pital . offence, the woman having charged him, on oath, with having committed a rape . 'herper-. son. The :same evening, the business . underwent a very full. and deliberate investigatiou•befOre Mr. The substance, of the :Wothan's account was, . that op the Bth day of June last, she was in the neighbotirhood of St. John-street, where the prig soner passed her several 'times, and followed htr home, and attempted to take improper iiherties with her 5 she told him she was a married wp man, and he went away: 'On-the evening of the same day, about eight o'clock, he came to her house again, and asked her ; to wash for him, to which 'she .agreed, and to give him change .for a a ouc-pound bank-note, which she also agreed to, and went into an. adjoining room to h©r shon.for 'the change, where he'knocked her down on a I:4, stopped her mouth to 'lste vent her from calling, out, and he effected his' purpose. From -his vio4- lent behaviour, and her struggles-, she hecinie ek. 7 haunted, and fainted away 5 when she - came to' herself, he was gone, she had never seen him be fore or since, till sltelnet bin, in 14914-acre. In three'days after, she found .herself very a4,vell, and in consequence, Went to 'a Doctor: most solecaily and positively being hilt . man. lie .not :know that there - was 'such a • street as Northampton-street, and if he hadbeen through it,. the circumstance Was - vvitUout knowing the inune ; but if he had, he - was posi tive he had never been in a house there . Ile had never seen the proseentrix . htfure — she' ttensted l nil :n ,in ,Long7acre._ With •respect to the :prO.;• • sec_Utrix. - stating that she :WaS unwell in conse gnenee, lie could ptovc; . ,iliconte , stibly that he notunwell.at the fitne the woman bad ,stated, at though it wouid ,be .very unpleasant to his 'family; hcr,vever he Was taken before a INiedical Gentle man, who returned : with him to the-011ice, 'and stated to Mr. NArtS-, that' Mr. W— was not unwell, nor could he pOsSibly have, been so kv.tii out his being able to discover it at the time the woman stated. the eireninstanCe to have -taken place. NiRES took a vcry.generut, full, and candid vie.v of the case, and concluded by observing, thAt Ole eviiience of the Medical Gentleman, with other improbable circumstances, were conclusive in hig mind that Mr. W- was not the man ; but, for arguaient sake, supposing that he was, what took place 'he suspected was by the prOsecutrix's con sent, as she did not object to his coming into her house after what had taken place in the morning : on his attempting, to come into the house again, §be ought to have givenrit an alarm to her Jeigh bolus; and not ter into a conversation with' a man she was afraid of, about changing a it. note. Mr. W, was therefore disdiarged. The, woman's husband was preient he defended his wife's - integrity, and siiid the circumstance had broken his peace 'of nahl - .1 and happiness. The R'rMve- is ar.otber . cnse that proves how very Cautious Lilagistrat"cs; Judges, and Juries ought to be in deciding olitieln-charge - s, and .not to decide upon . streight ‘fortyzrit ;and positive. swearing, • without strong ctirrobora%ing .circumstances, as this woman repeattlyi•over and over again, said, .-‘.` that's the man," pointing to Mr.. W.,; and when she found . he 'ns going to be discharged,. made use cf grOss insinuations against him AS to . bribery, "Stc.: . Mr: NAEfis. told her, be: • considered t he was doing an act Of iirerey in not' commit- tin her. During .the Whole Ol'ilze inTe.stiption, , Mr. W. stood perfectly cool, as a malt. conscious ,of his innocence. o n Saturday morning Mr. W. attended at the Office, and :tateid 'what was perfectly satisfactory as to the discernment and 'decision of the . .i`ti4g-is - trate as to the charge preferred - avinst,,hini by Miry El . ngiOy of •ft rape, and proved, verY- fortu nately, although such . a 'length •of •tirne .hals elapsed since the Bth ,of June last, a long (lain_ of circumstances, ,as follvti s : —On.Saturd,uy ? ,the 6th of. June, 4e to.be,preserit at. :lie cf-.iist ening.of a friend's child,.near . Osterly. On Non day afternoon, the tith of June, he..-aet otf ca re turn to Loudon. - At Brentford Aie,g O tinto a re turn post-chaise and four ; a travelling conipanion,.:who \VAS very intic,h intnxitated, who particularly annoyed him, ,and ,hadu deal - of •trouble -with him:. The post;-boys had a quarrel ' . with a man on the road, which . ttetained them. i.Dng time, "so • that they were three hours going from ;Brentford to Loudon. It was ten o'clock ..wheri• they. , got in, 'and they, left Brehtford at seven. • blur' • Kinsley stated assault to be cone nitted,unfher pef,on about eiL.cht O'clock; 'So that her ebargeagaint-rvlr. \V, inost ue grOniadless. It t •01 q' 'is comp; irkin;tyi the tic, that the allied force under since the commencement : of hostilities against - Russia, sustained a . lulis of ,15,00 wen. The official re.ura of prisoners to huud-quarters, up to tile 20th of Joiy; was 2800 ; those killed in. the different nteikirs cannot be fewer than '5OOO and the wounded iiiust he under-rated at the S 0.313 '" number. There are in addition up - lirards of 590 deserter's, BRITISII REVIEW. AN HEROIC ApDitEtiS 'FO OLD DIIrAY, Z'RQ."•I A TAE'.;' BEN TZR. As •the-Parliamentary recess afford,} us an oppor -tuitity of noticing works of literary merit that may re/erve notice, we shall occasionally resume this departrilett of our miscellany, as it will ena ble us to ±:aw the public attention to men of ta ients, and C.) entertain our Readers with extracts from their productions. The work before •usis very spirited ants Itannorols poem, and we havo reasbn tti• believe that it co=des from the pen tit the ingenious author of 1 1 11:2 heroic Epistle to Mr. WlNn&oa,- Rijaii's Mantle, and many other effu sions of Wit„ satitc, and true patriotic spirit.--. The following' pasiage is so 'appropriate to the person. to whoni it 'refers, that our Readers have no difficulty in guessing the original. Throned, in the -fulness of dramatic sway, Regent o'er farce, and pantomime and - play, With no restrictions to his measures tack'd, What wonders, Drury, may thy chief enact 'While Britain's Ministers' . despotic word Decides their_ country's fate, like Cmsar's sword, Mere shall thy Manager, in Freedom's cause, Like Cato give his little tienate laws, Here on Whig• 'principles uphold thy state, But shun a Cato's—or Fitzgerald's fate, His car should Green-room accusation reach, Iris favourite order i , sues—z.o faIPEACII • • Should pensioned locusts in thy quarters swarm, T plague shall cease—by RADICAL fIZ FOILI : To qua the Minister And lash the Court, Poets and wits must club their best suppurt4. No more Polito shall deprive the Strand Of brutes' frum Asia's wilds and Afrie's sand, No more shall demon shapes with hellii;h roar Ex'naust thy .actors' bangs, thy wardrobe's store, Thy Manager, like Greta Glendower, shall call Itis.dentum spirits—from Ik C0;717401t hall, ,id..WhigClui) Orators their powers display, And growl in caliban-j-in Bottotu nrayi ri",; Waitt2 min's skill the vart of Cat'* coasiga, And bid Sir Francis rant in When John, whose fears at Panlalph's threats increase. From Gallia's Monarch Im!gs inglorious peexe, - "A ;nit can , so Ave • tit e AD-joet-Kitit.,f•poltrtTay, Ag he wr., , : s d trat;kk to Napf. , k67,l'..v re ay There let thy Maniq;er act, Atd 'CreeiViiie shall in Paadolph tap his part, R.citne's vengeariee , in traphatic_tone, Ma t to:the Legate's'threats slid]] add, his own, Whili Grey with Itecr 1ai , 626 shall his dolleagiat cheer, dcuble of his broliser Brentfcrd's two State Quacks to Court. repair, To the -sa7i;nt - 4 , eg - ay sinell,.and , keize a chair, • Were all thy talents musfer'd, none, I wren, • Lite Gr:iy and ,Greurille•coold perform the scene; Node with such Urt',"tbeir ndtive 'nice neB 8 hide la llei.,nfort's i.nsolenee . . . Yet Lot alune . the ilevoei of the Stage Shall in thy monarch's. polit c engage;, PA-9.ux---autl Gallery shall his itinuence_ewn, Applaud his plans, aud rally roand.his throne i Critics in blue and buff iri judgmeilt sit, - And with. select committees rule the pit ! , 0. P's uo more to hostile measure danoe,„ Bii register his edicts of finance. 'Gainst private 40Xeli should the town exclaim, And claSs their merit with a brothel's Lune ; Or should-the ..saints th' immoral scene accuse, And call his clsarter'd lohliesr--licensed stew's "TiiS Whig Club scribblers stall excuse the sin, anb each accusing saint a woderu Prynne, While bullying renters .from the boxes roar, i;Villain, be sure you prove my love e whore." ll' Flaiild gallery critics 'gainst hi►s power rebel•; ` , Ttiese'sliall his alehouse politicians quell ; With Bedford j discipline the dunces rule, Acid send the untaught knaves to gitul or school. Vide Othello. t See the case-8f :the ,Seijeant Pf the Local 'Militia ' Alt edford. . , NATIONAL DEBT.—Au Account of the BediJC-. tion of the Nationnl Debt, -from, the Ist August , 178(1; tolhe Ist August, 1812 .--- Itedeeniid'b - ythe Sink ing.Fund Z.199,763, 420 'llinstetre4 yby Land 'lax. redeemed 94,143, 4 0 '7 INIp by Life Annuities purchasod 11,302,948 • "' ' •- -• _____ On'Aecnunt a Gm-It):lritstin k .5e.5,708m 6 Iwo-4f Ireland , 9,84 0 , 20 iNtto . of Imperial Loan Dittd of Loan bo 7 Portub - 1 Total ,(.236,99 3 ,e 37 ThC sum to be expended in tisc enuring Quarter 24.-11 d. BIRTH, On the 1011 inst. at Gnernip.7„, th e Lady o f Thomas s itea" 2ig. Of a Danghteg ~_ MARitiEl). . 01. , „ Sit,:.day morning, - at Si. Clement's 'Church in tbe Strain', Mr. J. C. Virillian:s, diciest sou of John Will au l ' Est'. of Lincoln's.inn, to Cattle/in!, eldest dri...”3titer of C IV:: Swak, Esq: of Somersti-street, rortnian-sy, Q 4 the 7th last, et the advanced age of .69, ivirs.'Pen= sCr4 of Great. Ormond-steet. On the sth inst. at ids 'hotne in St. George'sl.l.-,ce, Can' terbtiry, William !Ladle?, Y.Aq. • On the 9th inst. after 'a short ilimerz of fort days , itl l'i! W.l.yeLlr of h:i age, e:t A7dgowaly, !' . .ir Jt.ini Sh aw Stewo b l BArt:of:Mach.d.ate, Green.,,clt, and Ardgowan.' 4"' ~...__ ~... ,t4,l),Xtturqday last, ratWinche, , :ter Mr. Thomas M- 1 -"'" aged 13, the eldest son oil7hOmas Deane, Esq• of that c.„ .. Oiii!liziay last, at his hon!, - e. in Mansfield-street,!}' place, Samuel Robert GaOssen Esq. , of •:5-tiel,r.ians Fatli, iv' t tit ICeit#tiy of Herts. : . Tlse(same doy, al: his honse•at Drayton . Green, Blici3leie7c7 Mrs. 'Alorse, •Nvife. of William Morie, Esq. 1 4 , ...tr 'On Satl.lidav,. aged 10, Ann the y wife of Sirnnel 100 , Esq. of Ne.,vliosvrell-cuttrt, Carey-street. - •11,-,...w 't,T.s• The,Stll:l2 inorninFT ?t Broinptou, after a long i . ---, •;;,ja-t Ramsay, :I:other of the Lady of the Rignt Hob. John )4` hon. . ----- ----4-' - - Yortiaii_c ti PiIIC.E. OF SIO:C Bank Stock, 219 Navy 5 per Cent. Irish 5 'per - Cent.. 4 uur Cent. 754 74i . 75 3 per Cent.,Red. 57)i , •ZSi :s ger ce:lt. Cons. 5r Edit L. Ann. 15 i-16ttist ;Gtldia+tituck,' ' ON SAT I 7 RDAi • ~ India Bund,, Ss.. IQS. OS. o!iinn. EichAeq. Bills, 34d. pc; 447 " 2s. 3s. dis. , Dltto, Sid. per day , 4S. 694 Pr*D:tta, oinninzi; 3A 4 ?, yr. Coas. for 1 : WATER AT LONDON .131triDGC iro-m t° civgolvi'n "Morning, s . ,wiutites Davi - 9..1 veniui- j i af.