The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-10 00:00:00

- PII2INTASNIA , GORIA. [ratOM TIIE LEEIB ':•tr.r.cußv.] The following marvellous narrative,. Communi, caterUy the Ghost Seers, has produced a good ,deal of conversation in a part_of this County; and may serve to astonish the credulous, amuse , the sceptical, and occupy the spe6tlative On Sunday evening ; the 28th alt. between seven and eight o'clock, Anthony Jackson, far mer, aged 45 years, and Maitin Turner ; the son of William Turner, farmer, zwd 15 years, while engager' in . inspecting, their cattle, grazing ,on Havarah Park, near 'Ripley, part of the estate of " Sir John lnglehy, -Bart, were soddenly surprised by a most extraordinary app,earance :in the Park. Turner,. whose attention wa2 first drawn to this spectacle, said, .• LoC,k, Anthony, what a Auan 7 tity of beasts,l' 'Beasts,' cried Anthony, Lord bless tisl they are not beasts, they arc men By this time the body was in. Motion, and,the specta tors discovered that it was an 'army of soldiers, dressed in a white military uniform, and that in the centre stood a' personage commanding as spect, clothed-in-scarlet. Alter performing a num - her of evolutions, ,the body began to march perfect orcker to. the summit of . a hill, passing the • spectators at a distance of abont Mit yards: No sooner bact.the first body, Which Seemed to con sist of several hundreds, and extended four deep over an eaclosur!e of thirty acres; attained the hill, than another assemblage-of men, far more nume rous than, the .forracr, dressed in dark-coloured .clothes, arose and marched, without any apparent hostility, after the -military spectres ; at the top ..of the hill -both the, parties formed what the spec tators called an L, and passing down the oppoSite side of the bill, .disappeared. At- this moment a v'olu'me of smoke, apparently „like that vomited by a park of artillery, spfead over the plain, and was so impervious r as for pearly two minutes to bide the cattle from the view of Jackson and Turner, who huitied home with all possible expedition ; and the.effeet upon their minds, even at this dis tance of time, is so strong, that they cannot men- • tion the circumstance without visible emotion. / "We have had the curiosity; and an idle en, riosity perhaps it was, to collate the accounts of , this strong •vision, as given by the-two spectators, and find them to agree - in every part, with. , these' exceptions :---The young man Says., that as far as be could mark the progress of time, while a scene - So novel and alarming was passing before - him, he thinks that from the appearance of the - first body to the "disappearance - of "the smoke, might - be about five minutes ; Jackson says, it &mid not be less than a quafter of at:lion'', and that during all this time they were making to each - other such observations as arose out of the spectacle.. The junior spectator says, he observ ed, amongst the first body, arms glistening in the , sun ; the senior says it may be so ; but that did , not strike him, nor can he in thinking of it since, recall any such appearance to his recollection. " On this strange story we shall only observe, that the ground forming the scene of action is peffectly sound, and not likely to- emit any of those exhalations which tnight'arise from a swamp; that the narrators are both persons of character ; that those who kno:tv - them best, believe them most ; and that they themselves are unquestiona- My convinced of the truth of their own narrative; that tradition records a scene somewhat similar, exhibited on Stockton Forest; about the breaking out of the present war ; and that we shalt be glad to receive any satisfactory elucidation of this . Phan.- tz.smptgoria." Titus far The Leeds Mercury. We do not know 'whether the following article will be considered its affording any Satifactory - clucidation ; but it may, perhaps, contribute something ,to the amusement • of our readers-: FROM AN' ACCOUNT OF CUMBERLAND. Souter-fell is nearly . 90d yards high, barrica doed on the North arid-West side with precipitous rocks, but somewhat more Open on the East, and easier of access. On this mountain occurred .the extraordinary . phenomenon, that, towards the mid dle of the past century, - excited so much.cohver sation and alarrn. We mean, the visionary ap pearances of armed men, *and other figuro, the causes of which have never yet received satis;., factory solution, - though, from the circhinstanees hereafter mentioned, there seems reason to .be li-eve 'that,_ they are hot entirely inexplicable.— The • 7partehlars are related - somewhat 'different ly ; but as Mr, Clarke procured the attesta tious Of two of the persons to whom the phenOnienon was first visible,' to the accrount inserted in his " Survey of the Lakes,'' we relate the circinnsiances•froin thilt.authority. the - at)ested - relation, it seems, that the first time any of these visionai-,r phenomena was ob served, was on a summer's -eveninig . , in. the wear 174:.. As DanicUStricket, then. servant to John Wren, .al next house to libtke was sitting at they door with his master, they sav the figure Of a maxi .with'a dog, pursu ingslyne horses along -Souter-fell:, side; a place sT.steep that,a horse can scarcely travel ou-it.— .appeared to run at an:. amazing • pace, tii,..they got out of sight :at the loWer r.end_of the fell. The next morning 'Strick.et and his • ix-luster ascended the steep 'side of the mountain in• full expectation that •they should find' the man lying dead, as they were persuaded that the sWlftiitss with which he ran mnst have killed him; and imagined likewise, that they , should pick up a.pme Ofthe shoes, which-they thought the horses must have lost iii galloping at such a,fcirious Tate. They, hoivever, were disappointed, Tor there ap - - Teared: not The „least ,vestiges of-either man or horses not. so much as- the mark . of a hoils,e's hoof u p on the turf. Astonishment, and a degree of' lear,.perhaps, : for some time, induced them to conceal the Circumstances ;• brit they at length disclosed them,. and, as, might be expected,. wad only laughed at for their credulity. 'Thel6ll6Wing 7ear, 1744; on the 23d of June, RA the same Daniel .StrieLet, who at , that tiine lived With Mr. William Lancaster's father, of Blakehills, was walking . a little above the house, about half past •seven in the evening, -he saw a • *These places are abOOt half a mile from Souter4ell. . . . . . , LONDON :"Prrnted by THOMAti' WOOD, of y,, :15, M a id en -lane, • coveht_garden ; , ar i p n bic s b e d by WILLIAM AIINIIi*ft SCRIPPS, South Moltou-street, Crosycnor-square i At the Su OFFICE.,, No. 112, Strao., where2Advertisenichts e Orders for the Paper, Letters for the. Lditor,.&c. (post paid), must tie addressed.- UUUp 01 .1101. - n3IIICII fitting 0011Ter.lern pretty close ranks. 'and at a brisk pace. 'Mindful of the ridicule whiCh had been excited against him toe preceding v i car, he continued to observe them L:. silence for some lime ; but being at last convincedthatthe appearance was real, he went into the house, and' 'informed Mr. Lancaster that he had something curious - to Show him. They 'went ant together; but, before - Stricket had :either.spok7erf or pointed to the place, his master's son had himself 'discovered the aerial troopers ; andLwhen, ConSciotis' that the same appearances were visible to both, they infortnedthe family; and the phenontena were alike seen•by alr. - These / visionary horseinen - sechtedto come from the lowest part Of Soutet-fell, -and became visible at a place called -Knott .; they then mbved in re gular troops along the side the fell, till they came opposite to Blakohills, when, they went over the mountain.,- . Thus they described a kind of curvi lineal path ; ,and both their first and last appear ariceS were_boundedby the top of the mountain. The pace at 'which these shadowy forms pro ceeded, was a-regular swift walk ; and the whole time of the continuance of their appearance was upwards ,of two hours .; but farther observation. was then precluded by- the approach of darkness. Many troops were seen in succession .; -and fre quently the last; or last but one,- in a troop, would quit his position,gallOp to the front, and then ob serve the sonic paic with the others. The same changes were visible to all the spectatorsi and the view of the phenomena was not confined to 13lakehills only, ‘‘ but was seen by every person at every cottage within the distance of a mile." Such arc the particulars of this singular relation, as given ,by Mr. Clarke'. The attestation is signed: by taneaster and Strieket„ and dated the 21st of of July,: 1745. The number Of persons- who witnesssed. the march of these aerial- travellers seems to 'have been, twenty,six. These phenomena_have by some been consider ed as mere deceptia• visus ; but it appears in the highest degree improbable, - that so many specta tors should experience the same- kind of illusion,. and at exactly thesame period : , We should_rather attribute the appearances to:particular . states. of the atmosphere, and suppose them to be the sha dows of realitiest . the airy . resemblances of scenes actually passing in a distant part of the 'country, and by some singular operations of na tural causes, thus expressively imaged On the ac : - elivity of the mountains. We shall illustrate, our opinion by some particulars relating 01 the Spec tre of the Broken, an' q.erial figure tizftt is some, times seen among the Hartz Mountains'in Ha novert " Haying ascended the Broken," observeS M. llaue, from i whose diary this account is transcrib ed;.`,` for the thirtieth time, I was at,length.so fortunate as to have the pleasure of seeing this phenomenon. The sun rose about four o'clock, and the atmosphere being quite serene towards the east, his rays could pass without any obstruc tion over Ileinrichshohe.. In the South-west, however, towards Achtermannshohe, a brisk west wind carried before it thin transparent vapours. About a quarter past four I looked round, to see whether the atmosphere would permit me to have a free prospect. to the south-west, when I ob served, at a very great distance, towards Acbter mannshohe, a human figure of a monstrous size A violent gust'of wind having almost carried away my hat, I clapped my band ;.o it, by moving my arm towards my head, and the colossal figure did the same. • The pleasure which I felt at; this discovery can hardly be described; for I had already walked many a weary step in the hopes of seeing this shadowy' image, without being able to gratify my curiosity. I immediately made another move ment, by bending my body, and the colossal figure before inc repeated it. I was desirous of d9ing the same thing oncemore, but my Colossus had vanished. I remained-in the same position,,wait ing to see-whether it would return, and in a few minutes it again made its appearance owthe Ach terinanshohe. I paid my respects to it a second time, and it did- the same by me. I then called the landlord of the Broken (the neighbouring inn), having both taken the same position which I had taken alone, we looked towards the Achtermanns hohe, but •saw nothing. We had not, however, stood long, when two such colossal figures were formed over the above eminence, which repeated their co' mplimcnts by bending their bodies as we did, after - which they vanished. We retained our position,. kept our eyes fixed on the same , spot, and in a little' time the two figures again stood. before, us, 'and were joined by a third. Every movement that we made these figures imitated.; but with this difference, that the phenomenon was sometimes weak and faint, sometimes strong and Well defined." • This atrionS detail, concerning the .imitatire powers of the Spectre of the Broken, demonstrates that, the actions of . human beings are sometimes pictured on the clouds; and when , all the eircum stitites of the phenomena on 'Souter-fell are con ; sidered,. it seems highly 'probable that some thin tqoufs must have been hovering round its sum mit at the time when the appearances , were ob served, It. is also. probable that these vapours nizist have been impressed:with the shadowyforms that seemed, to " •iMitate , humanity," by a par ticular operation of . the sun's ray g; united •with some singular, but unknown refractive combina tions, that were then taking place in-the minor sphere. . it,should be remarked, that the time when these ap pearances were Observed, was the eve of the rebellion, when , 3 - ale troops of horsemen might be privately exercising. Sce Gottingitsches Jourrlal der Natttrwisenscliaften, Vol. I. Part HI. • .At the Lindsey Quarter Sessions, W. Needham, miller, of 'ullerby, a man of considerable pro-. pertyovas convicted of stealing a quantity of bar ley; anti -sentenced to be transported furl years. .The erection Of the new Ga6l, Town Hall, for iitie County of Rent, is proceeding with ne; tivitrat Maidstone :The expense is estimated at 160,0001. In the' fire in Virginia-street, Glasgoxii, on Wednesday se'nr ight, scven persons untortunatety Lost their lives, aid several others were much hurt. ,The dani:g . 2 is egtimated at 21,0001. ',:../.1,1:11-41 , L;:ki . ..t • L.ir - 2.-1 - IZ4 - X4:12 OE 4'ol,2ts'•;JJ• , - [FROM AZiTIGALZ/CAN MONITOII,.] Civitas cii is libeztat , ... est , ptAita qaa: SLI23 Stat . viritips; non ex alien° arbi4iv peLk(l2t.' All the. world are now talking and cony:raft-flat . ing themselves on what is called the Re-este:dish ment of the Kingdom of Polaud---tir-e•restoration of the Poles to their former independence. It is' 'the chat jot: every 4offcc-hote in the Kingdom.— The soi-di:xint Democrats of course rep!esimt it as ore among :the many benevolent, actions of their idol, Napdleim the Despot, *aye, and even our sober and rational loyal nun of. England, although they dete'st iluonapnte., ean:tot help applauding and admiring this act Of his, and rejoice'at the. newly reeov.ered indenentience of l the' -" pour Poles and, it . the same time, condemning, as a matter of coarse, the partition, qr, nthre pro perly spealiimg, - the annihilation ot Poland as a nation. Fine philanthropic, costhoyblitan senti ments; No doubt, the ,loyal, as - wcil as the a cobin, , Englishmen, all concur in cOannending - Puonap:lt: for the re-ef3tablistinient ot Poland, in like manner as they did ills_ taildne3s awl his 11 ne ral views when. he abolished the Inquisition in Spain, without reflecting, lioWever, tiltit'the in trodUctionirito the Iqtter eouniry or ilia i'c~l'me Spies 04 ic'Tenclarates - , were greaon' curses tilan the Inquisition and the AigOzds, tijytt the black robes worn by the latter, yvere Only changed fOr the blue ones worn by the iariner yet, with consiticriig.the new tyrannical sysielus posed on the Sphniards, - i3tibtaaparte is lauldd to the very "skies, for these his apparent acts of jos= tier; and l:berality. 1, am well acquainted with Poland, having h,een a - r i esident in that country :n 17J4, in toe very zenith of its it possessed. ac complished King "a brit an.. Court, When its capital Was the' cc.iltre 'of attraction in the North of Europe. 1 knew . it at a time when the flame of Lint:rty was lighted up in its provinces, if not extinguisned; would have produce:las many bonfires as those lighted up by the Blacks in St. Domingo. -I,knew.Poland after its - partition, when its once splendid capital was reduced to a provin cial town of 'Prussia. The reader, therefore, will not think it \ pre sumptions in me to deliver. my opinions re specting this kingdom, the character of ..its in habitants, its liberties, and its annuihilatiOn as a kingdoM ; I will from hence endeavour to prove that. the whininr , about the loss of Polish liberty was nothing more than a captandum vulgus. I have taken a quotation from Livy as a motto to this article, for the purpose of proving what I believe no man will ever attempt to deny—that no state can be free unless it rests upon its own strength, and does not depend upon the arbitrary will of another ; the events which have• of late taken place on the Continent of Europe sufficiently prove the truth of the above political axiom of the Roman historian. Every man the least conversant with history, knows that.the Kings of Poland were fastened up on them by the Court of RuSsia. Even . their last King, Stanislaus 4 whose dethronement the Poles affected so much to lament, was forced upon them by the imperial and imperious Catherine, in direct opposition to the choice of the Poles themselves. Nay, it is well known, that soon after his corro, nation, Stanislaus was carried off h 1 the Confede rate Poles, and was very near being killed by them. Thus, then, the very soul, life, and es- Se2CC of the Polish Constitution, owed its situa tion to foreig-a intrigues.. This, surely, does not look like independence. As to the people, which is principally composed of the peasantry, for there is no middleclassthe inhabitants of Poland being either governors or the governed, masters or slaves ; they were all in a state of vassalage ; a Polish peasant. Was for merly as much. his master's property as a Negro slave is that of a West-India Planter : while every Polish Nobleman was a petty sovereign he could frame. any mnnicipal.or local IaWS for his own ter ritories ; he might e-ven. vas murder. or rob bery, for -his person as inviolable ; and he could moreover ".fiord an asylum to any person he wished to protect, however , atrocious his guilt, _ivirateAr the nature . of. his crimes ! As to his own vassals, he might flog 'them and hang them if he pleased, for he was accountable to no tribunal In Poland, there are a sort of noble slaves, and to.:distinguish them from, the others, they wear one boat and one sandal, the farmer being con sidered the insignia 'of nobility. ThiS mark of distinction is confined to the noble slaves of Li thuania, while the other slaves wear two sandals. The „mode of punishing these noble slaves was likewise different -t6 that of the others ; for in stance, when a man of the former description was to be bastinadoed, a carpet or a mat was spread on the .floor for that purpose, on which the culprit was ;itfetcheci to receiye his punish ment, whereas the un-noble slaves received it on the bare ground- e -Euriable distinction l And, strange to relate; 1..-sawthis distinction with i:e gard to flOgging .kept up in Poland so late 's -in 1804, after they, had endeivoured to effect a Re volution, foUnded on' the basis of Liberty and Egnality. AS to the King, himself, he was regarded by the AristOcracy as a Russian Spy, who were of course always at variance with him; and when he experienced any particular insult from,thein, he sent -weeping messages to the Court of St. Petersburgh e -which was always , ready to inter le-re for its Representative or Viceroy. In the Polish Diet there was no independence ; for the principal and most wealthy Nobles, al though uncommonly rich, were nevertheless pen sioners of the Court of Russia. CoUnt Joseph Potocki, the richest indiVidual in Europe, and the Czartorinskys, were always the serviletoeds and agents of the Courts of Russia, and -of course. Continually, opposed to those who were unfriend ly to that Power. Even when, the first parti tion took place, the PoleS themselves, at leaSt those who were in the Russian interest, sanction ed it in the `Diet, on their COnfederiition Day; as th.ey - tailed it. In matters of religion, the Pole's were as into- • ...11i.(-41 WATER AT LONI Morning, 46.minutt's aftevi4. 1 Y ~.: i1:~ Ic.7.in'',:• e tI:::..F .: ,- . , c r_ in Cirri', 4 -. . , ir:. 'Tt 1.7 -,-;':;,., knov. - n that th , ::re .J. - 4,- , re n !!e , i• lliluabe( of Gre4; iYilt l i 1,, , ~,,,,,,,, ~ ,:I;i3Te,, li ,':I who were ~..• ~.. 1 by tLe name. of D's ' dent?. 1.3 -, t tl , e. Treaty .)i ', Ciii , a, in 1 - 717,4 he Prote.s . t4n€-PO-r,-trs of Earn - 2'.: ~,- :iir,, : d a toler..tion to these s'ects . in POl'ellii. P. df-gr;:i., however, the Trel7.ty. was encroachea 1213 9 73., t,' the Di s sidents were subject to as man - : 4 vezatigm-as ea Jews were f•brnier!y in Spain nod Portugal. In 1755, the Powers who had guarta- teed . 1:11e Treaty m:lde, remonstrances, some arhi tr3ry Irrit'a3;TlTS were in cotrequence repealed, 17',!'- st.!l the Dissident; cOtild, not obtain ,the privilege of purcbaslin,! ? . an inch of land, nor could they 1 . entobhd. They might rent farms, keep / shops; and carry .on comniercial coneerns,-but their Fr:- Vileges extended no further ; as to manufactorlei, there is not one in-all 'Poland.. ' - -A Gernianw3., one time ; anxious to eitalailai a manufactory o: plated wares, lint he could not obtain perrni,sicn: 1 becaue he wa.s a Prdestant. In 1791; bowev,er, there was a kind of -Re - Yu.' Intion in Pol.nv! ; the power of the,AristOcrats was lessknied, boy still vassalage .was not abt - 3-' liSlic,l, only a stipulation %%a5 niade that all di. - ; Elite''-; and 14',S" nits between "the Noine-and nil peasant should bs_ settled by trilninfi , ls erects.': for tithCptirpose. Here, it may be al's,lted., wh.. dj,A .; the Aristocrats sulfer innovations a - n.l ;z_llrid.47-... rnents' on the it authority ?: 4 .- 4, 4. -- rd,l -i , ,,,,iy, rii , .: .:. .i. ,, ,, rolisi, Nobicdreadini&ll..new partition 4- their , country, by which - Means ' they woeill bi entirely stripped-of every restige of power, kl - ty 7 ald 'rather- have 'a- new-modelled f.;onstitution rhan pass under a foreign yoke. i:',,- ~ n l - ini,ti:l-.: t 9 these encro:lchmea's o:1 their plivile.2 - ,el, . Ls': .2 - ac the peasantry in their-favour ;- and, to make theiwi ' selves more powerfoi, they gave to the Di - si te , c-7 3 . all the privileges of tit er Poles. lint the- l'olt: remained 'sainstied with the order' of. thi!:44l t l3 established -by . their Revolution in .1.71, 1 1.4 0 . ,persaaded that Poland would never I:aye bet Z i ' erased from the list of nations. When the French Revolutionists Commenccsd their system of,propaganda,•Poland was not over' looked. Several Polish .Nobles, who, on the dr&t , partition,- had emigrated to America, ainoo-pt whom - was the gal'ant and truly worthy .I';o s ' ciusko, were invited by French Einissaeie.; to rc turn ; the minds of the- peasantry were enthimea , and, the inferior Noblesse- desired nothi-i , better 1 than a .Revolution, or a new order of things, by which they might better their condition. (To be continued.) At the Warwick Assizes, Barnasas Waiters aritl his son, who had picked up a bill, valued 1 11. and converted it to their own use, were tried at)fi found guilty. In their defence they said; that lin" ing found the property, they conceited they 110(10: right to as their own. But the presiding'Jndge. passing sentence, expressed himself in terms of dignation and astonish ment,th at ittrAi an idea sbotita for a moment be entertained by any One, it AV:IS tht duty of every man when he found the property of another to use all diligence to find the owl - lel, ar:6 not conceal it-(which was actually stealing it) at appropriate it td his own use. The law•wouftt always pun'gsh with severity offenders of that de' scription. They were each sentenced td one veo imprisonment. - At the Lewes Assizes, Calloway, a sea-f 3" g man, brought an action against LieutenaliC Iteed, of the impress-service, for breakingopeo his house 'in the night time, and impressing hill' The Judge was of opinion that the impress legal ; but that it was illegal to break' the out,er door of the house ; and the Jury returned a Yet . ' dict for the phintiff—darnages , lot. BunoLARY.--Wednesday morning the hoos e of Mr. Holwell, glass -cutter, in Falcon-suee t * was entered by some persons. opening the windol on'the first floor, and a considerable , qu )Itity ornamental glass was stolen. A man named iteN -45 ' whu had lived with Mr. Id. as portsir, about 3 month before, was taken into custody, and it h"" ing suspected that - the goods were secreted at tb house of a . trian of the name of [Lowell, who ketl' 3 a little glais-shop, in Stonecutter-sireet, ma,*.et, and - who was an intimate.f,riend search was nia.d2 there,, and .the propc s :rty , Howeirsaid he was totally ignorant of the ny'`. 4 ! 'by which they had got on his story not being credized, he was taken into Ctrs' Cody. A'nuit named,tfOling, whoin 'Lewis ° l3 had gone into Mr. Howell's window, and hand ca him.out the goods;. was also taken into custotq He said, however; that it was merely 'done out-P' joke. they were all taken before, Aiderl BRIDGES, on Thursday,- and committed for tri l i Lewis and 'loung for burglary, and Howell fo • receiving the goods, knowing them to he stoles. - ' Last week several shopkeepers, at Halifax ovei convicted in lawful penalties acid costs, for paper notes as a ccvivenience io- business for 510 change. • - , 17 Kg- On. Friday la.st, the,Lay of Wdliant Francis LowridC , ..',"•'•- , or.Retueninun, near 13enky-119011-114ales, f,f a Sun Ou : - .)tit inst. at Warner. of A O;: t 64:C tit 4:.ta. 1t De:Alicia, the Ladv of John Dragii- 3 ‘ - t5 , ..1.. or a .I.:.lau;liter. MARRIED. r. On the 53th ult. at Weymouth, .Lieutenaut Lip to Liizabetil, eldest datiG . htts. - 4 Of.WillEtra Toot, it.-34. • . ' . DIED. . , On the 3d inst. et Turquav,a'ged 25 daughter of Sir John Stuart,Be — ' h t.) ki" tires , alt. of .tlikan a n , County uf Berwick. c. t Dl .on the 39th cf December, at Aliahabad, in the -- 35 .. ,diX dies, George Law, Esq. aged 11," in. the 1106. the a 31 . - ''"si- Conipany's Military :Service, and secotid - oil 'of the L° r ` . sliup ,of Chester. , . ,cfst:' Oil the 27th ult. at his father's hocse, Smith-squar e, " zninster, Captain , SVat.srhouse,of ' - 1' .}? -• I '''• 'Y ,le Rig ..-..1%. • ~.,,,,.v., :Lately, as Kingsdown, near Brist ' Nary L''''' 94, Mrs. aged 104 years. _.----'""" -:t•-,rs,Niaro•aret, l Pracz OF STOC.KS'ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock, ' , 216 . India Bunt's, Gs. 7S. o ' 9 ' Navy 5 IN'r Ceut. SS ii' -. South `.2a. Stuck, d a p, Is. Irish 5 per Cent. * . xi. E-11eq. BA'Also-V. per' . per Otnt. 7;••..a. this. par $9.1 )1.. • 3 per Ce.A.a. Red. .57* 57 ' • Ditto, 3..i-11. per day, 4s. - 3 per'Ceut. Cons. s,iiii- oui.i.ii, 2. 1 - i _ i i. pr. , Batik 1,. Ann. 15+ 5-li3ths Imperial Ann. i It. 57 India ::tuck, le4 loeV!,1,11 BFIDGE TO-Ml O ' f t Evening, 10 minutes after