The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-19 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. FROM I'IIE MOANING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] Letters of the 14111 ALly from Trinidad, men titen the garrison of Cumana was so very 111.1( . 11 preSSCII by the scarcity of provisions, that (;,,,veritor had come to the determination of zu, !ling 4kll the vvoineo and children out of the [Morning Herald.] A Gentleman has, w e understand, arrived in L , iodon, with a commission from Lord Cochrane to u Aise an aid of four hundred seamen. The Fo reiltn Enlistment Bill, even if passed, is not to take effect till the Ist of August. [Morning Post.) FRACAS IN HIGH Lirs.—A case came before the Magistrate at Marlborough-street Office, yesterday, of a serious difference between a Noble Earl and his Lady, in consequence of which the latter ordered the coachman not to let his master have the carriage, and to lock the coach-house door. His Lordship, after having stated the case at the above Office, caused the coach-house door to be broke open ; but it was then found tbat the coach had been removed to a coachmaker's.— The coachman pleaded that he had acted under the orders of his mistress, but the Magistrate re primanded him for not paying superior attention to the orders of his master. [The Tin:es.] nuSSIAN Loivlsr.—We have positive authority to contradict the rumour of an intended loan being urgociating in this country for the Russian ii,svernment ; although the report originated in a quarter that gave it an appearance of truth, yet the contrary is the fact ; and as to the truth of Messrs. Meyer and lituxner, .of Petersburgh, be charged with 'a neg,ociaiion of a loan for 10,000,000, one of the partners being now in London, has honourably contradicted it in an Evening 'Paper of the sth ins:ant. [New . NEW GRENADAN ACT OF. INDEPENDENCE. In the island of St. Andrew's, of the province of Cart kagena and territory of New Grenada, on the 4th of April, 1819, in the 9th year of Inde pendence, and the Ist of its restoration, his Excel lency the Citizen Governor of the province of Car.' thagena, and sole Delegate of the General Go vernMent of New Grenada, Dr. Juan Elias Lopez, being in his own residence, his Excellency the General-in-Chief of the Auxiliary Army, Citizen Gregor Mac Gregor presented himself with a nu merous suite of Officers, and various other indivi duals of all classe4. After the requisite ceremo nies, his Excellency the Governor, addressing the assembly, delivered the following discourse:— " Flustrions Compatriots ! You well know the mournful history of the evacuation 'of Cartha gena. On that great occasion, I had the honour to depart with political authority. Having re tired to the Island of Jamaica, and always plan ning with our tellow-countrymen the means of recovering independence, we entered into a corresp todence with- the Envoy of New Gre nada, at the British Court. Citizen Jose Maria del Rest directed to that end. At that time, the meritorious General, MacGregor, that darling son of Southern America, offered his, services to that Envoy. They were accepted ; put in execution ; and in a short while was prepared the military expedition which you now behold, the remainder of which will yet come to uniteavith us for the annihilation of the Spanish Govern ment. , As Governor of one of the principal pro vinces of New Grenada, and as the sole delegate of the General Government, I was invited to re-as sume political authority. I could not 'deny myself to so just a demand, and having joined this expe dition, we directed our course to this celebrated island, for the purpose of concerting our plan of operations. Already we have the satisfaction to tread our native soil ; already we are in the ter ritory of New Grenada ; and already may the Go vernment he formally re-established, and our in dependent flag may return to wave on her sea and on the fortresses. Your fellow-countrymen, illustrious citizens, will form that Government with the most tree and spontaneous voice. You may accept it, for 1 may not exact this, and may now proceed to the august ceremony of recog nizing it, that that simple act may be the signal of' its re-establishment, and that this day may form an epoch in the fasti of our history." This short and energetic harangue being concluded, his Excellency General MacGregor took the appropriate oath in the prescribed form, at which moment the army and the squadron fired salvoes of musketry and artillery. Soon after *yards were presented by his Excellency bbdies o; officers to perform the sable act of-recog nition of the Government on the part of his. Ai - my and Marine ; and on hoisting the Inde pendent flag, vivas and acclamations in favour of liberty resounded on every side, and each of those who assisted individually felicitated his Excellency the Governor. The act being confirmed, his Excellency the Citizen Governor declared the -island of St.' Andrew's free and in dependent of all Spanish domination, and subject solely to the Republican Government of Cartha gena, and to the General of the . United Provinces of New Grenada. " JUAN ELIAS LOPEZ, Delegated Governor. " GREGOR MAC GREGOK, General in Chief. " JOALWINI VARC;AS and BEItGA, Sec. of State." Thursday night, a serious afTray took place in East Smithfield, between a party of foreign sai lors and some of our men of wars' men, when, fitter a Iramencton3 conflict, the foreigners got tl,e worst of it ; some were obliged to be taken to the holpital ; it is reported that one is since dead. The spirit of Silt) ilinnry duelling is fast gaining ~ menzl in the United States. Pistols are not ii,o..glit silificiettlly murderous, and therefore i101 4,0s nue nosy commonly resorted to. Many have already thus perished ; and the i t Poptr3 mention the death of a Lieutenant 1 . -1.-roN, of the 4th Utiitcd States Infantry, who :I i t , a chid with hitilcets at eight paces distance THE REGENT'S DRA«'ING•RVUM. [FIJIITki ER PARTICULARS.] The Presentations to the PRINca REGENT took place conformably to precedent. The Ladies were presented to his Royal Highness exactly after the manner of King GEoaGg 11.—Among the Pre- sentations were:— Colonel Sir P. Belson, 28th Regiment, on his return from Hit ngary. Major S. Maxwell, R. A. on being appointed a Companion of the Rath. Captain Greatly, R. A. on his return from abroad. Captain Johnston, on his return from abroad. Captain Jarvis, on his return from Captain W. F. Forster, on his t e-appoint meat; Li e ut e nant (;. Nightingale, on his return from abroad. Mrs. B. Danvers, by the Countess of Clare. Miss Fremantle, by the Countess of Clare. Lady Janet St. Clair, by the Countess Rosslyn Lieutenant-Colonel Sir R. Arbuthnot, on his return with the army from France. • • Sir W. Cuniugham . Fairlie and Lady C. Fairlie, on their marriage. Mr. H. Cornewall, A.D.C. to Earl Talhot,by Viscount Clive. Mrs. and Miss Evelyn, by Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Chas. Synge, by the Lord in Waiting. Miss Eliz. Delme, by her mother, Mrs. Deluxe. ,11 - ear-Admiral Sir E. Codrington, by the Lord in Waiting. Lady Codrington, by the Lord in Waiting. - Miss H. M. Chester, by her aunt, Mrs. H. Dawkins. Mrs. S. Fuller, on her marriage, by the Countess of Mac clesfield. Miss French, by Mrs. French. Sir W. Burroughs, Bart. on coining to his title. Dr. Neale, Physician to the Forces, by Sir W. Carrot. Miss H. French, by Mrs. French. Lady Petre, by her mother, Lady Mary Petre. Lady Cunittehani Fairlie, on her marriage. Lady Astley, upon her marriage, by the Dowager Lady Astley. Miss , Kerr, by Lady Mat k Kerr. Miss Hugbes, by her sister, Mrs. Owen - Miss E Asticy, by the Dowager Lady Astley. Lady Hervey, on tier marriage. Lady Saltoui, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of flanticy. Lady Burke, on her marriage, by the Honourable Lady Murray. Miss Calthorpe,'on her return from the Continent, Mrs. Horace Seymour, upon her marriage. Lady Joddrell, on succeeding to the title. Lady G. Bitigham,)ty Viscountess Dungannon. Lady Sophia Pierrepoint, on her marriage. Lady Walsinghant, ou coming to the title. • Lady•Rossmore, on her marriage.. Lieutenant Chatfield, of the id Life Guards, on his ap pointineot. • Lady Elizabeth Carnegie, by the Countess of Northesk. Viscountess Newport, by Mrs. Bi idgeman Simpson. Lady Sliiffner, by the Countess : of Chic h ester. Major Baker, by tit* Marquess of Bath. • Mrs. Brigstock, ou her marriage and return from abroad, by Lady Harris. Mrs. Vaughan, by Lay Lady P. Acland, on her marriage, by the Countess of Cork. Mrs. Charles Morris, orr going abroad. • Miss Dalton, by herruntlidei Mrs. Edwards. Miss Hose :Iybrier Russell, by the Duchess of - Dorset. Mrs. Copley, the Lady of Serjeant Copley, • upon her. marriage. Lady and Miss Buller, the Lady and daughter of Sir Ed mund Buller, upon their return from abroad. Mr. Edwards, by the Marquess of Hertford. Miss Nixon, by her aunt, Mrs. Scott Murray. - Mrs. Col. Steward, upon her return from aboard. Mr. St. Quintin, by Lord Robert Seymour. Lady Charlotte Pinder, ou her return front abroad, by the Dowager Countess of Clonmel. Lady Montgomery, on her marriage, by Viscountess Mel ville. Lady Maria Beaucicrk, by her mother, the Duchess of Beauclerk. Mr. Gaselee, upon his being appointed a King's Counsel. Lady Augusta Boyle, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Glasgow, by the Marchioness of Stafford. Miss Tharp, by the Duchess of Rutland. Lady McFarlane, by Lady W. Bentiuck, on her coming to her title., • Mr. James Blair, M.P. by the Earl of Courtown. Miss Wright, by the Duchess of Rutland. Miss Margaret Tharp, by the Duchess of RutlattlL • Lady Croft, by the Hon. Mrs. 'Walpole. Miss Julia Hobhouse, by Lady Hobbouse. Mrs. General Bruce, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Hall, OH his return from the Coutinen . Miss Bourgoyne, by Lady Bourgoyne. . . Sir Jacob Astley, on his marriage. Mrs. Cowell, by the Dowager Lady Astley. Miss Esdaile, by the Hon. Mrs. Wingfield Stratford. Mr. Henry Porter, by Lord Hulk. Lady Bedingfield. on her return from abroad. The Rev. Samuel Hall, on his being appointed Chaplain to 'the Duke of Clarence. . The two Misses Astley, by the Dowager Lady Astley. Miss Bedingfield, by her mother, Lady Bedingield. Captain Cowell, Coldstream Regiment of Guards, on his return from abroad. Mrs. Eliot, by Lady Pringle. Captain Russell, on his return from India, by' his - father, 4 Sir Henry Russell. Miss Agnes Bedingfield, by.her mother, Lady Bedingfield. Miss Eliot, by Lady Pringle. Mr. Fleetwood Williams, - by Sir Watkin W.l.Vittne; on his departure for Copenhagen. . • Mr. George Mills, M.P. on his return from abrosid. Miss Morris, on going abroad. Miss Coxe, by Mrs. Coxe. Mrs. Darby Coventry, by the Countess of Coventry.. Miss Benyon, by Lady Jerninghaw. Bishop of Peterborough, on his translation. Sir John Croft, on being created aßaronet. Lady Croft, by the Hon. Mrs. Walpole. Miss Augusta Nixon, by Mrs. Scott Murray. Miss Julia Boucherett, by Mrs. Angerstein. Mrs. Luxmorc by the Dowager Lady Rodney. Mks Poyntz, Cy Mrs. Poyntz. Miss Luxmore, by the Dowager Lady Rodney. Mrs. C. Maxwell, by tbe Countess of Newburgh. Miss Maxwell, by her mother Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Stracey, by the Hon. Lady Hotham. M. General Sir Wm. Parker Cerro!, to take leave ongoing to Spain, by His Excellency the Duke of San Carlos, Lady Carrel, to take leave on going to Spain. Mrs. F. Cooper, on her marriage and return front abroad. Mr. B. Simpson, by his mother. Miss L. B. Simpson, by her mother. M r. Henry Ward, to take leave, by his father, Mr. R. Ward. Mr. Dodwell, by the Earl-of Brownlow. . . Lady Lechmere, upon coming to her title. Mr. John Mitchell, by Mr. Mitchell. Miss Eleanor ,Montagne, by Mr. Montague. Mrs. Charles Broughton, by Lady Grey Egerton. Mr. Meyer, his Majesty's Consul General in Albania and the adjacent provinces of the Ottoman Empire. Mrs. Wylly, on her marriage, by Lady Grey Egerton. Lady .Juliana Aiusley, by the Countess Nlountnoiris., Mrs. General Moore, by Lady Mary Taylor. Mr. It. Coates, on his return from a tour on the Continent. Miss Anna Mary Petre, by Lady Maria Petre. Miss Jervoise, by her mother, Lady Jervoise. Captain Lindsay, on his mat riage... Miss Paul, by her mother, Mrs. Paid. The Hon. Mrs. C. Sotheby, on her marriage, by the Coun tess of Hardwicke. Viscountess Galway, by the Lord in Waiting. Sir Edward Stracey, on his being created a Baronet. Captain Sotheby, K.N. on his marriage, by the Countess of Hardwicke. Lady Burke, on her marriage, by the Hon. Lady Murray. Sir John Burke, on his marriage, by the Earl of Fife. Miss Gascoyne, by Mrs. General Gascoyne. Lady Beetle, on her marriage. Sir Min Reade, on his mart iage. The Bon. Miss Eleanor Powys, by Lord Lilford. Mr. Threselton, Gentleman Harbinger to the Honourable Band of Gentleman Ushers. Lieutenant-Colonel Macleod, Royal Scots, on his marriage. Mrs. Ellison, by Viscountess Barrington. Lady Augusta Poulett, Lady L. Voul, and Lady A. Voul, by Viscountess Barnard. Colonel Bridges, of the Portuguese Army, by the Lord .in Waiting. Miss Collins, by her mother, Mrs. Col. Collins. Doctor Wilson, Domestic Physician to their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of Kent. Miss A. Liddell, by Lady Liddell. Mrs. Kenai', upon her marriage, by tbe Marchioness of Exeter. THE SUN. 'OLEN QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT r LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1819. The Paris Papers of Wednesday last, which were due this morning, have not arrived. From the last American Papers received the fol• lowing i• an abstract : " The Washington City Gazette states, that re ports had prevailed for some days past at Wash ington that an Express had been dispatched after the PRESIDENT, requiring his immediate presence at the Seat of Government. The rumour that ' prevailed was, that there is a deficiency in the Revenue, and that Congress would be immediately called together." A Mail has arrived from Germany, by which we learn that their -Royal Highnesses the Duke, and Duchess of CLAKENCE reached Mekningen 43n the 26th ult. in excellent health and spirits. • On the return of the Duchess to her native city, she was received in a manner that must have been an exquisite gratification to her feelings. In deed, we understand that from the moment she entered the territories of her brother, her advance to the Capital may be said to have been truly a march of triumph. As the greater part of her Royal Highness's life, previous to her becoming Duchess of CLARENCE, bad been spent in soothing the sorrows of the afflicted, and in providing for the wants of the poor, she was bailed on her return as the Guardian Angel of the Country. At her entrance into the town of Meiningen she was met by 26 beautiful young girls, clad in white, being the number of years her Royal Highness has lived. They de corated the horses with wreaths of green boughs, and presented the Duke and Duchess wirh crowns of roses and some verses of congratulation. The streets from the gate of the City to the Palace were lined with the orphans which her bounty sna had supported, and her p ersonal exertions a superintendence had instructed in relig l°ll fin d , virtue. Her Royal Highness having estshlisbe to both in the capital and in the country) "11 upon the principles of Dr. Bac', Was in ibe dal o i habit of superintending the Orphan in Meiningen for many years past, ant% i '' de : e' s was at the head of all the charitable and felig l°4 ll Establishments in the Country. The faces ° f °, I . l atea were illumined with joy ;—the young cO st- to hymns to her praise, and the old continued. _ exclaim " God bless her !"—Our letters nienn°l; that her Royal Highness was alinost overporiere: with the scene ; she was frequently observea Girls' Sellei, shed tears, but they were tears of heart-felt:oi It must have been a, proud day for his gn i rl : g forward influence ea proud e(cixea : ol t ; : l h a de y irnc f ; o l al r oal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, 3 ntl We I°l. 6 us as a national Erancgtelarsndn.ealrlrtel:evaTnitirtionfeet: nthi°:: II; naensdeswreestild)eerrieteuersettilootio; the The Earl of Livaxpoot., on the subject f ot Loan Bill, which passed last night in the Vaneof Lords, confirmed what was sai d b y Mr' fsg SITTART in the House of Commons in the c nti to of the week, viz. that there seemed no retool/0o believe that it would be necessary to r esort og of to the same measure during the cootintobcrad. Peace. The Noble Lord, very properly e nng o f s "te tulated the Country on this favoura ble things; as LOANS, by ()iterating as gam bling h'cel :t e s tives, were highly injurious to the regula r P urs An g of industry, and the interests of the trau . mess part of the Community. In proof of the P ig. euf of his Lordship's reasoning, it may 'be °" 9 ":d e (I that though the Royal Exchange has . be eo etn with Merchants, Tradesmen, Mechanics, & c. t he for the last two or three days, t he w hole of rive conversation and apparent views of th e resPec" Per sons -appeared entirely to relate to TH g -F111491.- 4 We lament the necessity of stating I° le g Country that a Meeting took place 0 11 14 1 0 % iVloor, near Leeds, on Monday, which , acc°r to a probable estimate, amounted to the u u “ ) 0 1 of ten thousand persons, consisting Cl' ie" Workmen, and the lower classes of th e Ee•tyl • The business of the ,day was opened by Mr' .ety LIAMS, ofDewsburY, a Printer, one of the c)c1 , 011 called Friends. This Person read - a Deelt irsti which, he said, had received the unanimous II ': probation of Deputies from the folloWing Pli`ce viz. : ' IrlhOs Manchester - , Rochdale, Huddersfield, Stockport , °IL St nol— Stayiey-Bridge; Treacle-Street, Barnsley,Nesv-Millst - a c ids Bury,:Heyotood, Todrnorden, Blackburn, Leeds, ISTB/5 : li 41' Maiclesfielti, Ashton-undei-Line, Gee• Cross, Leaf of ti firth, F'ailsworth; Heyside, Whitefield, Leigh, and The Declaration thus issued by person s st"lle d themselves " Deputies o f th e Districts whic l th, ' „ n eo represent," is one of the most infl amma tory „ we ever read. It of course abuses the War , , ll1 cb e n is impudently an d f a l se ly sa id to have " commenced for the sole purpose of crushing t o o spirit of Liberty in France, and preventing.oo necessary and salutary political reformatileo at home,"—.lt proceeds to pour th e fool abuse on Parliament and Government- ' '" aigi avowed object of the Meeting, or rather n t to wicked Agitators who attempted to mislead r , Multitude, are " Universal Suffrage, Anuo l a - 0 tigments, and Election by Ballot." Ic re c° r ; mends the formation of 'Union Societies in eve r , town and village in- the kingdom. " A 44 1 . 00 rupt House of Commons" is the designso ti which it gives to the Representatives of ?if People.: A letter addressed to JAMES S hll io one of .the Persons who had been confined ip prison for former political conduct, was read' el; which' the CLERGY are abused in the gr 4/55 terms—they are tailed " Mock-Christian Pri es . l - 5 . . canting Priests," and are accused of aiding el% species of corruption . A person named Pol;?, from London, made a vehement'attack upo n 00. vernment, and, among other passagjs t i t l A, speech, there were ,the following :—" 11 : 1 0 only say to . our GovernorS, Come down, Yo u " r , no right to stand. your services are no longer t. quired.!'—" You have the power to vindi ca i , your wrongs. What are a few troops of we ° il o e , sembled under the idea of Guards, Horsemen' "-ta r e minedly ? What are they, it the country is minedly to stand uposPtheir own bottoms ?" could extract many other inflammatory pa n t sages, but what we have cited are s nicie „ to anew the temper and objects of the tte f°l.—n4 0 ing Orators. But the Government alone t not what these Radical Reformers aim ti l e they find out " glaring absurdities in t fit ► National Church," and there can be no d On i : that they wish to destroy our present Por.iTic-4 ESTABLISHMENT in Church and State, root , a ea branch. MANN, the imprisoned Reformer, foll°ll scat, PICTRE, and uttered similar sentiments. kl e ed, that the Declaration 1,43 to b e inserted Lientenant A. Wright, of the Royal Horse Attillery, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieutenant Strangways, of the Royal Horse Artillery, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieut. Adolphus MofFat Bayard, of the King's Hussars, on his promotion and appointment to the Regiment. Lieut.-General Champagne, on his appointment to the Command of the 17th Regiment. Captain Goldrisk, of the 22d Light Dragoons, by Lord R. E. H. Somerset. Lady Augusta Milbank, on her marriage, by Lady Caro line Powell. Miss Catherine Lowther, by the Countess of Mexborough. Lord Waliscourt, on coining of age,,hy Mr. Frere. Mr. George John Watson, on his return from the Conti nent. Miss Sinclair and Miss Margaret Sinclair, by the Countess Dowager of Clonme Mrs. Bladen Capel, on her marriage and return from abroad, by Mrs. John Villiers. Mrs. flea, and Miss Hurt Reading, by Lady Darell. The Misses Chaplin, by Mrs. Chaplin. Mrs. Stuart, on her return from the Continent. . _ !qrs. Gall, on her return from abroad, by Lady Darell. Lieut. Colonel Kenai), upon his marriage, and upon being appointed a Companion of the Bath, by Lord.Wni. Bentinek. Sir John Barker, on his marriage, by the Earl of Mount Cashel. Lady Tierney, by the Countess Dowag,er.of Clonmelh Lady Liudsay, on her marriage, by the Countess of Hard- Lady Palk, by the Lord in Waiting. The Hon. Miss Thelluson, by Mr. Thos. Poyntz. Major-General Widdrington, on his return from Canada. Miss Fitzgerald, by the Countess of Mulgrare, on her marriage. Mrs. Farquhar, on her return to England, by Lady W. Bentinck. Mrs. D. Morier, by Lady Radstock. Miss Calvert, by Lady Gordon. Miss Erskine, by her mother, the lion. Mrs. Erskine. Miss Rycroft, by the Hon. Mrs. Pelham. Miss Roberts, by Mrs. C. Smith. Lady F. Somerset, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Beaufort. Hon. Mrs. Pakenbam, on her marriage. Hon. Mrs. S. Bowles, on her return Irons the Continent. Hon. Georgiana Needham, by the Dowager Lady Brown low. Countess Brownlow, on her marriage, by the Dowager Lady Browulow. Miss A. Bushby, by her mother. Lady Trollope, by the Duchess Dowager of Rutland. Miss M 'Mitchell, by Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Emma Knox, by her mother, Lady Campbell. Lady John Thynne, on being appointed Lady of the Bed-, chamber to bet Royal Highness Princess Sophia. Miss Eliz. Fludyer, and Miss Katharine Fludyer, by their mother, Lady Mary . Fludyer. Miss Lechtnere, by the Lord in Waiting. Miss Fanny Lechmere, by the Lord -in Waiting: Mr. C. Cazenove, on his return from abroad. Mrs. Sinclair, on her marriage, by the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne. Mrs. Baker, by Viscountess Barrington. • The Countess of Nortnanton, on her marriage. Miss Price, by Viscountess Barrington. The Hon. W. Gagc, by Viscount Gage. Mr. Chaw•orth, by the Lord in Waiting. , • - The Right Hon. Henry Pierrepoint, on his marriage. Sir W. C. de Crespigny, on coming to his title. Mr. Thornton, his Majesty's Minister at the Court of his Most Faithful Majesty. Dr. Davis, Physician Accoucheur to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. THEATRICAL REGISTER. • Performed Last Night. Tit ENTRE EOTAL, COVENT-GA Fun:N.—Guy Mantiering: Henry Bertram,' Mr. Duruset ; Lucy .Bertram, Miss Stephens. After which, Where shall I Dine? To which was added, Blue Beard. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Danny-LANE COMPANY.— King Richard the Third : Duke of Gloucester, Mr. Kean.; Lady Anne, Miss Boyce. After which, Two Strings 'to your Bow. ' THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-FIGUSE,—The DUeßtla Don Carlos, Mr. Pearnian Clara, Miss Kelly. After which, The Quadrille. PRICE 0 STOCKS THIS DAY AT T' 3 per Cent. Red 68if if per Cent 76ii 4 per Cents 86f f Bank L. Ann.l7 15-16 18 1-16 et ve o'cLoCK. India Bonds..-...... 25. 3s. di.. Ex. Bills, 2d,.. Is 25. dis. par . Oninium .. . 6 i Con. for July omit MAILS. Altittvau-1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey; 1 Hatuburgb. DUE-1 Malta, l France. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TONORROW. Morning, 2s minutes after 12. I Evening, 58 minutes after IL ►n~ycf,i. Man s "hita, that tlinns In Lhe I,e .pp r. t ake n 4110 1 e IhDui,' to uritt acti ve Vo ter; tor ls i d he a l c A It fur C tNe % %del te e ix ~ 4 14 4 tr e y " A ti t It olnt , 111( "t; tw eeti bt %IA a itt t d 1 ~, tj i tlagli 1-1 4 I,4titt P t , li t'',t t 1.41,1 P o Atct)