The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-06 00:00:00

Milliner..at twelve, at Guildhall. )an. 27. john Sutcliffe, York. druggist and chemist, at 1 eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Monk Bar. York. . jan. 25. William Cowdery Shaw tOrd, Albany, Piccadilly, confetaioner, at one, at Guildhall. Jan. 25. Philip Slade, Charles-street, Hainpstead-road, coach-smith, at one, at Guildhall. jan. 25. Stephen Lee, Birchin-lane, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. - jan. 25. John Blease, Dover-street, Hanover-square, up holsterer, at twelve, at Guildhall. jan. 25. Thomas Collison, Southampton-row, Blooms• bury, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 23. Mark Osborne, Bedford, Warwickshire. chandler and soap-boiler, at the White Lion'lnn, Stratford-upon 4, Avon jan. 23. Samuel Robertson, Liverpool, merchant, at ele ven, at the Globe Tavern , Liverpool. 11n. 25. ~Robert Southey and fliornas Southey, Fish-street hill, London, merchants and hat..inanutzaureta, at ten, at Guildhall. jan. 25. William Cooper, Minories, London, silk-mercer,. at one, at Guildhall. jan. 7.S Joseph Tilatone, Newcistle-under-Lyme, Staf fordshire, hat-mantilitturer, at tivo, - at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle-under- Lyme. Jan, 25. John Short, at. Catherine's-lane, East Smithfield, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall. - Jan. 25. Nlanassalt Isaac Goldston, Great Prescott-street; Goodmares- fields, Middlesex, merchant, - at - twelve, at Guildhall. London. - lan. 25. Francis Perry, Finsbury-square; merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. lan. 15. William Robertson, Great St. Helen's, Bishops gate-street, merchant and insurance-broker, at ten, at • Guildhall . jan. 25. Joseph Gardner, Horsleydown-lane, Southwark, .coal-trereliant. at ten, at Guikiftall. an. 25. Peter Brown, Paul-street, Finsbury- square, bakor, as one, at Gmlaihall. Jan. 25. Archibald Stewart, Broad-street, Ratcliff, hoop bender, at twelve, at Guildhall jan- 25. William Hitchon, St. Peter's-hill, DoEtors' Com mons, whalebone-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall: Jan. 25. Samuel Chambers, Maidstone; Kent, corn-mer chant, at twelve, at Guildhall. jan 23. Charles Adams, Pancras-lane, and Crown-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, atone, at Guildhall . . Feb. az. Thomas Ingle, Oxford-street, hosier, at - twelve, it Guild all. Feb. 1. Simon Bloomfield Williams, Austin.friars, mer chant, at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 25. ,Archibald M‘Guffie, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES, JANUARY 1. Twigg, Amen-court, Paternoster-row, London, muslin manntaaurer. 1. D'Aguilar, Liverpool. merchant. . Hall, Hart-street, Grosvenor-square, Middlesex, coach ina ker. 1. Greaves. Gloucester -buildings, Walworth, Surrey, in surance. broker. S, P. Wilmot, Dunster, Somerset, merchant. T. Barber, Parish .of tiathea§ton, Somerset, dealer and chap man. S. Therniley, Manchester, manutlaurer. H. Cooper and It. S. Cooper, Mount-street, St. George, Hanover-square, Middlesex, coach-makers. T. W inn, Princes-street, Hanover-square, Middlesex, 111'111;4.er. • • W. Allen, lon. Worcester, glove-rrianuteldurer. - T. Vine, jun. BrightluAinstone, Sussex, grow. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. To the Foxhound, for salvage on • the brig Samuel; on board, at Plymouth, on Wednesday next ; recalled at No. 22, Norfolk-street. The Rifleman, for the A bin cotter, at Leith, on her arrival at that port ; recalled at No. S, C lif- I nn. —To the Caatea, 1,4 the Mercury. on the , 20) instant, at No. 23, Sorsey-strect ; recalled at the same place. To the Mercurius, for the Annatiatharina, on the. tolit inst. at Sheerness; recalled at No. 4, LOnthard street . General the Earl of HARRIOGTot; is recalled frprn the chief command of the forces in Ireland, and "will immediately be succeeded by the appoint ment of Lieutenant. General the Hun. CHARLES HOPE• We understand that Sir EVAN NEFEAN is to be the new Governor of Bombay. The Archbishop of CASHEL and the Bishop of DERRY are arrived to attend their duty by rotation in the House of Peers, as Irish Prelates. The Marquis of DOWNSIIIRE is arrived in town. The Bishop of KILMORE, (Beresford) has re cently benefited to the amount of 35,0001. by tire renewal of a lease on the Newburgh estate. The Eat India Company, in a.representition for the manufaclurers of umblet in Nom ich • have raised their order from 16,000 to 22,000 pieces this season. At one of the late meetings of the Houv. of Re presentatives (America), a 111 I was introduced which was meant as a repeal of the Non-Intercourse'Law; and a proposition was made to substitute new dti ties in its stead. After a full discnsiion; a divi sion took place, and the bill was lost by a majority of twenty. Don Thomas de Morin, wholletrayed Madrid to Buonaparte, awl attempted to ensnare Sir J. Moore, died in the. Spanish capital on the 6th._:He was 64 years or age. Some genuine mannscripts, .several of which are in the hand-writing of Oliver Cromwell, have been discovered in a chest, containing recordsot the towin of Haverford West. o,unt llzewuski, of Vienna, is said, to have in Ws possession an Arabic manuscript; writteaiet - the time of the Crusades, which mentions some curious pat ticalars relative to the use of --gunpowdo.e•-in, war, sod which contains a genuine receipt for the Greek The Count is now eMployed in translating this rare and valuable work. Full blown cowslips - were gathered in several parts of the -count-ry on Christmas day. • An ingenious writer -has observedythat as the un natural disposition of rabbits and other animals co ea' their young, arises from thirst; or the febrile state o f which. thes'e crettotes-- have • not .t he power to allay, he has preventedit, by allowing the ttnimak, •some time before and after bringing forth, to drink freely of cold .water, with which they ap pear wonderfully gratified. Mr. Marchant, ajuStke of the peace for Norfolk, in America, was inurdered on the 14th Nov. in passing over a bridge near his tesldence. Next• day, the body was found . floating in the river. The pockets were rifled 01 the money and watch ; but a pocket-book, containing notes to a !argu:amount, had escaped the search of the murderers. A duel was fought on the ed Nov. on an island in the Missi•ippi, opposite Kaskaskia, between Mr. T. Chi tenders, Attnrne) -General of the Louisiana ter ritory, and ar.W.Fnwick, physician at Genevieve. At the first fire, the latter received a mortal wound, surviving only three. hours. A number of unprincipled persons are now em ployed in obtaining, under various pretences, the old lia;f-crow.ps which are in .c . irculation. The siker sm:ths, to whom they carry them, melt them domin jo general - in lieu of bullion, for the manufacture of silver articles. • The quantity of rain falln last:MO - nth, is c:lual to 3 irches and three-quiutcts in depth. thief when Ire goes to pledp, by Abe same mean, thwhe can be deteted in Paris - ? Even the vet'y construaion of Ole houses in Paris tfn measures of Police ; (or it is well known that a 'great Many families occupy the same house, and the por ter who opens and shots the street dom . ., can at-tiny -- time be -corninanded by the Police to give every ill.; formation required of him as to the persons • who lodge in the house. Yet, with all these advantages, there are mote persons tried at Paris in the course of the year, for criminal offences, than there are in .Lontlon—which I will prove beyond the' power of ossibilny of contradiction. In London, the Sessions at the Old Bailey are held only_every six 'Weeks, and seldom last more than eight or ten days; whereas in Paris the sittings for ctitn'ttal offences are held every day throughout the year, which commence in the morning; hut:sel dom sit later than five in the afternoon ; but on the other hand again, there are two criminal courts, or at least what is c tiled two Sections', which sit Thus it is evideat that there are more criminal causes tried in Paris than in London. There is also a. court simlar to our minor :cot - ntS, called Police Corredi - orielle, where causes are tried of a similar description to those tried at Hic:is's Hall, the Westminster and Guildhall Sess:ons. There are also Tribunaux de Police for each district, where - offencea ate tried vhit-h are not punishable by more titan eight . days imprisonment.' In Paris there are no Watchmen, but then there are 39 guard houses, where the military are al ays stationed there is„also a night patrole of caralry, which ho..veveir is rnt of much use,.as their approach is-heard at a great diStance by the noise mated by the fret of the horses. Miardets in Paris are 'numberless, and ye.ats often ela;iee before they are discovered. About four yedrs since, an interesting yoorg femah, of about t%venty years old, .was .r t ithd f o r robbing and murdering a teMale friend of her's. In the course of her exa mination, it game out that she had-committed two other murders—one was upon an old priest with whom st,e cohabited, and passed for his nephew, as she always wore.men's apparel.. This murder` was con:milted three years before she was last taken up. The other murder was committed about a twelve month after that of the old priest, upon a youth of eighteen, whom she induced Co rob his father. As. is in time French.couris,:ali three murders were included .in the samelndiament, and she was found gulty upon them all. I was ',resent at her trial, and in my life I never witnessed more sang froid,in person in such a sitnation.. There was ar,o a man, executed at Paris about fii.e years ago, for murdering an.old man, whom he visited every . night. The murder was not discovered till three years , after it was committed. I trust I have proved to the satisfaCtion of tlie reader, that not wit hstanding the superiority, as it is called of the Police of Paiis, still they eatit.ot pre vent crimes being committed. However, it oust. be admitted that there are many thing's ,in the French Police which de; , !tve to be imitated, espe eially in the organization of the Police eseablish mem—such as its unity, and the cordial "co-opera tion which prevails in. all its branches ; whereas, with us, there are too many Police establishments, which have no regular communications with each other, and are consequently - deleCtive in their means and information. We would strongly re commend to the notice of our legislature, the adop tion of some measure which shall ensure greater. harmony and unity of a6tion- to our Police. On this every thing depends. Our Magistrates have suf ficient po . wer as the 16W already stands, to apprehend and commit reputed thieves to prisons for a cettain time. We also think that fire-engines, as there aie so many fires in the metropolis, should be under the imme , .fiate direction of the Police, and persons .tegularly appointed by them to reside on the spot: where I fie engines st e kept. I also think that there are not enough of officers at our theatres, and near those public-houses which are the known resort of reputed thieves. A new system of police should be adopted for the water side, and every inmate should be regularly registered, and other rigictregulations made with regard to sea men,who live on shore. Why not make gates round Shadwell, Deptford, and Limehouse, and no person allowed to gu in or out of these places but those who have a paper to produce (tom a Magistrate It should be strictiy enforced that no'one cast go in a boat from that quarer or land after a cettain hour. All these regulations may appear arbitrary, but they are necessary ; the times we live in require it. We may - repent, when it is too late, for not hay. ing -been .sufficiently firm, for,- as I have already ob s erved, if the idol of the English democrats knows that assassination can be committed with impunity in the heart of the first metropolis of the world, be will tin,st assuredly fiat fail - to profit by The Late Mr. Wdliamson and his wife, have, it is said, lett property to.the cmount of about 6001. Among their papers has ben found a will made by Mrs. Williatipqra, ott„the presumption that her luis band might die first, and the lawyers are not a little embarras,ed to ascertain which was rnnrdered first, as it she became a widow before she died, it would influence the descent of the ,property.--Mr—Mair has left proerty to pay r9s. in the pound. On Saturday se'noight a fire took place Pandon Dean, in a house belonging to and occupied by Mr. Cooke, ship-biscuit baker, in - Newcastle, which comimmicated to the house adjoining, and termi nated in the total destruetion of .Loth. How the fire had originated has,nOt beetfascertained. Last week the large iron cylinder, forming a part of the Soda Water Apparatus, belonging to Messrs. Hurfot d and Tr e y of Birmingham, burst with a tremendous explosiou. A part .of the cy linder, of nearly ten hundred weight, was raised from the plate on which it rested, and fell several feet distance upon a solid block of oak, two feet square, used as a seat by one of the workmen, who had fortunately quitted the place a few moments previous to the accident. The apparatus has been in full work all summer, and at the time of the ex plosion was not fully charged. The body of a Murdered man was found on the Cerne-hill road of Somersetshire ; he was much dis figured with wounds, but was recognised as a Hal well labourer. "Wilful Murder" is returned as the inquest, against persons unknown. * LONDON : Printed by 1 ROMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden •lane, Covent-garden ; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIC Elt SCRIPPS, South 114 i At the SWS OfTICE, 'No, 112, Str&nd, wLere Advertisements, Orders for the Puler. Letters for the Editor, &c. (lost itiaict 7 fIE POLICE. The following article : on the Police of and the frequent depredations committed in the Mutroiio is extracted from the last number of Mr..GoLD- S/VIITH'S Antigallion Alonior. To shew what the Police of Paris really is, and what weans it possesses to prevent crimes, is the ob j4let of this article. I have already had occision to Jecnark,ip,my va rious publications, that Atnost every fifth man in Paris is spy. Sixty thousand are legokrly cmployed (or political purposes, some 61 these ce,;ainly force part of those' whose \duly it is to ket look-out diet thieves, desei;ers, itnd suspiciOtts ters ; eApecially the Military huPice, wliose parlic.- lar department it is to look after deserters, persons who evade - conscription, ot - liccrs abseot on Icave, or from other causes. But the put ipal office which has the attributes cf lookin4 after thieves, and such like delinquents, is destniguished by the title of the Prefeaure de Palice. This office is composed of different divisions or departments. The First Division, is for. the Secret Police, to which the spies send, their reports about political affairs—smuggling—permission to distribute gun powder and salt-pet re—permission to carry fire-arms —the delivery of passports and at:P*les de .urele (1) —permissions to preach—the acc,unt of every suicide which is committei—accidental d arils — still-born infants--,the buryin-grounds —private places for burials—interments—the takil.; deaci-bo dies out of the cround—printing—boasellers— journals and pamphlets—bill-stickers—balla:l-sqiger,: criers of • dying speeches, murdt-rs, aec.,(called in French Cotporteurs)—frauds on the Stamp afice --lotteries—t heat res—ball s cow:ens— fire-works museums--7-ex hibit ions—private sucieties—paintings —engravings---caricatures—brrit hels —Women of the town—permissions for women to wear men's attire, &e.--all come like w ise within the limits of this 'di vision. The English of all this is, that nothing of :he above-mentioned matters can be done without a special permission from, or notice given to, this Di vision of the Police. Second avision.. For robberies—trmrders—in cendiaries—rcoining—weicchis and measures—fur nished Icidgings (2)—lodges -- poachers— pawn-; . brokers • (3) nvad-houses— beggars---vagrants-- prisoners of the different jails of Pais, and for such who have been liberated from prison--agar anterior of the prisons— he permissions given to visit the pri soners (4)—trtn-!erring of prlsotters—th2ir depat tore for the gallies—the hospitals—workliouies— and foundlings. Thifd . bivision. For illuminations seaven gers—duog carts—common sewers fountains— public cisterns—engines and enine-houses—water carriers chimney-swceuers -- fires litters • to convey the sick and wouncred—disse.ffing houses manufaaories apothecary and druggists chops --grocers--the herb ships—midwives—surgeons —quack medicines—spoikd medicines (s)—vac ci:.,ation inoculation . — epidemical diseases, no tice of t hie') must . 131 sent immtdiately to the Police—diseased aniinals—diligences—public car; riages- . —coachmen—posf-i,oys—vaggoners—public Forte's— hawkers of lottery tickets markets — slaughter houses—bakers—tallow chandlers— pas try cooks—the public exchange—regulations for prices 01, provisions— the police of tile river— bargemen. These are the different attributes of the PrefeFfure of the Police of Paris. In addition to th'e number of persons eMPloyed'at the Prefeaure, and as out-door agents or spies (for, on every branch of which the Police takes recognizance, regular spies are employ ed, as in political matters), there is an Inspector Ge neral of Police, residing at the Prefecture, who in the first instance takes cognizance of everything that concerns tlce affairs of Police, and who has under him twenty-four OfTicirs de Paix, one of . ‘whom attends regularly at the Police, to receive complaint , , and transmits it to the different divisions. These persons reside in different distrias, and the< Police agents who reside-nearest to them apply immediatdy to them for advice; should any thing occur. But independent of these Odiciers de Paix, there are•4B Commissaires de Police, one to each district of Paris, who have alwa}s soldiers to attend thorn, and who likewise employ spies. The duties of these Com, missaires are to .aprehend robbers and other suspi cious charaaers, to suppress riots, &c. These Coln missaires transmit eve-y morning,_ before eight o'clock, their reports of what Is occurred ju their respei...tive di,tricts, to the Stmietary General of the Prefecture of the Police, who opens them in the presence of, Mid reads. them, to, the Prefect ; front thence the reports are sent to the. Chiefs of the dif ferer.t divisions .whom they concerns The Com missary,tuust, make distinct reports for each division, so . that. ibe.Secretary -General has only to read them,. and.forward them to the divisions they are intended for. rbe examination of thieve, -previous to their commitment for trial, does . not take place before the- Police, but before persons'appointed for that purpOse, called Magistrates de Surele four in num ber, one for each distritt in 'Paris. • Yet, with all this unity and % igour in the system of, the Police of Paris, there are Constantly murders and robberies committed, and that too beyond pos sible suppoSition; for even were the sane system of Police to be adopitd in this country, we could not attain to'ihgt which the Fre:.ch do. - How can we introduce Cartes de Surer ? How can we compel, as the law now stands, the keeper s.of lodging-botises to send the names of their inmates ? How detect a (1). Every man in Paris must have a Carte de Sure* whe ther Foreloer or "Frencltman, and on winch is a description of his person, age, &c. alid in every respect something like a passport, only- that , it is smaller, and about the size of a common card. vv .... . (z) Every landlord of a furnished lodging i s obliged to send in the name, to this Division of the Police, of every French man-Ns lin lodges in his house; the names of Foreigners are sent to the First Division. - (3) Pawnbrokers arc established by, Government.—Per sons who pledge are obliged to produce their Carte de &trete; if they cannot do that, their property is stopped and the par ties taken to the Police. The. -pawnbrokers - transmit daily the names and residence of those persons who pledge their ptorriy. (4) With the exception of State Prisoners, those can only be visited by a peimission of the Minister of the Police. (5) If an Apothecary or a Druggist lias any medicines by him which are spoiled, they must give notice of it to this Division of the Police ; it must be brought there and des_ strayed. It a prescription of a suspicious kind is ordered, - laoticcinust be inimedlately sent to the Police. CORK, DEc. 30: A melancholy accident occurred last Saturday night, about half after eleven o'clock; as Captain Roche, of the brig Hope, was standing on the Coal - quay, near Dr. Willis's house, talking to a friend of his, a shot•was tired by one O'Keeffe, out of his house, corner of Halt-moon-street, and sorry we are to say, struck Capt. Roche in the arm and shat tered it, then passed into his thigh. Notice of the transaction was immediatly given to Mr. Gibson, pa rish-constable-, who soon after attended with a guard to take said O'Keeffe, which he effetted at the im minent hazard of his own We.- O'Keeffe having loaded his musquet the second time and screwed his bayonet oh it, placed himself at the head of the stairs, and swore he would have the first-man's iitc that_ would approach ; however, Mr. Gibson, by vigorous effort, wrested it out of his hao,t-:, ad d lodged him in Brideweil. Some disorderly yersonir knocking with stones at O'Keeffo's door, we unties- stand, was - the Cause 1 , 1 his filing. What on,kes this accident to be regretted is, chat Capt: Roch e is a ver y agreeable and i:infierfsive man; however, we ate happy to hear that hopes are . entertained of his re-1. covery. TWELFTH DAY.—Here ends the festivities of Christmas, and now the New Year is ushered in, by the kind hand of FORTUNE, alone can in a single hour rod our cares, and add the smile of ,a happy Independence to our future prospects, by a single Ticket or a Share of either of the Two Twenty Thousiyids, or the other Capital Prizes in the prese'nt State Lottery, if bought on or before Monday the 20th Instant, as the Drawing will be gin. at Niae o'Clo,:k on Tuesday, and finish the same Day. BRIGHTON, JAN. 3.—A foreigner, in the habit of a sailor, dirty and ragised in sonic parts of his .exterior garments, but with a shirt of remarkably fine linen, called at the Golden Cross Inn here, last night, for refreshment, where bis manner a,•d ap pearance exciting suspicions to his dis va tdge,, a constable was sent for, and he was so a after wards called upon to give an account of himself. Being a Seaniard, and hut little acquainted with English language, a Gentleman, the Rev. Dr. Bew, we believe- a Roman Catholic Clergyman, was applied to, whocondeseendindy attended the examination, as his. interpreter. The man, who is six feet in stature, wilt dark whiskers, and a coun tenance the rever , •e of prepossessing, at first stated, that he reached England as the cook of an Arnett rican ves•el, about 14 mouths ago; that he had since resided at Petersfield for a twelvemonth, which place he had recently left, in consequence of losing his passport, to visit the Spanish Ambassador in London, which he had done, end obtained ano ther ; that. he had continued in London but one night only, and that he knew nathing of the town, nor any pet sons in it. Upon searchiog his recketa, a passport was found in one of them, but that was dated November 25, .which did not tally with his stated visit to lire metropolis, and of his coatinuanie there but for. one-night. But u bat most operated to, confirm him to be a h c..araeler deserting of de. iention, was the following diredion, without a name, written on a slip of paper and which was found With the passeort,, viz. " No. 6, Martha street, St. George's in the East," is it was imme.. chately recolleated by several' Gentlemen w h o at tended the examination, that Martha-street is very close to the spot where the late atrocious murders were committed,.in the neighbourhood of Ratclitc and which strengthened the prejudices against him. In addition to this, his statements altogether turned out of s 9 contradidory a nature, that it was evident be laboured at concealment ; and which, with the ,advice of those present, induced the constable to Convey him to and co!,fine him in the town prison. 'An account of what has taken place has been sent off to Shadwell Office, from which an answer will be exile The requisite inquiries, with all e l ai po d s bo sib -m l t rreodiow diligence, are als o t o be made at Petersfield ; and of the result o f th e ' w h o l e we shall make the earliest communication.—MorningHerald. BIRTHS On the Ist inst. at Ilyde Park Barracks, Mrs. ben,' of a Daughter. On the ad inst. iii Clarges-street, the Lady of Dal. ton, g s q . of West Bilmey Lodge, ofa still-born Son. On Friday evening, at Britwell.House, Bucks, the Hon. Mrs. Irby, of a Son. MdRRIED. On Saturday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. :Thomas Prichard, jun. of Bristol, to. Miss Mary .jane Lawrance, of I lat ton-garden. At St. George's, Hanover-square, Charles Morlaixl, Esq. Major of the 9th Regiment of Dragoons, to the Hon. Gino_ line Eustatia Courten.y. DILD, On the ith of March last, at Gan)am, Joseph Ward OH. Ye r, Lieutenant and Adjutant of the 2.5 th Madras Native In fantry, formerly of the 23d Regiment. On the sith ult. at Cottenburgh, Mrs. Smith, wife of John Smith, Esq. the British Consul, and sister to the Countess of Kellie. • On-the tgth ult. Mrs. Emma Cheetham, Wife of Mr. Citeetitain, Survon, 6! Alortram Longden Dale, and (laugh. ter of .the late Mr. Solsznon 'l,ovNe, of Whitegate-House, Cheshire. On "Cuesday 120, of a rapid consumption, at his ho !se, Tweistock-place, Russell-square, G. G. Fairlie, Esq. aged 33• — The same day, at Fareham, Hampshire, john 'Bogue, Esq., M.l). in the Both 'ear ut his age. • the zd. inst. altcr a long f and painful Nines!, Mrs. Shadbnlr, 'wife of Mr. William Shadholt,. of 13.ith•pli4cr, Peck Oti Thursday last, in Constitution.row ' ,Cray's-inn-road. Qt . a . canz,:r in the.breast, Eliz a b et h, the wife of Mr. Charles On Friday at his house in Keppell-street, Russell. square, john Munro,• Esq. On Saturday morning, a: his house at Enfield, Middlesex, Bicknell Coney, Esq. a Diree.tor of the Bank of Engl.ind. The same day, at his house in Bruee-geove, Tottenham t lona Smith, Esq. formerly of Neivgate- street,. PR 14'E 0 STOCKS S'A A DAY. Hank Stock, 23t Navy 5 pert:enc. shut • iosti s per Cent.. 4 per Cent. 78 a a 3 per Cent. keit. bs a a 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann. 5-16th India Stock, HIGH WATER AT LON India Bonds, 17s. igs. 17s. pr. Old Ann. Exclieq...Bills, 3d. per day, is. dis. Is. .pr.-3,id. pc! , day, Is. ss. pr. Omnium, Imperial Ann. Consols. for Op. 64 )O BRIDGE TO-MOR- l illoromg, 6 min. after Evening, 27 min, after , 1 ton - street, G rlsvernr-square, must be addressed.