The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-26 00:00:00

b - ro,V .- totering into war rtgainlt w to %l'yre not inlid”ess'on fitlVlllltaget Obtained by ineans as prefotiotel as i.e had e.ur pursued. Tire Silent G.:1.1 , 1011AI then took a VICW of tbe protect) , ingg of the ditercut•Continental 1 3, :wers,from the Jaen ;ion of Poked in the year and con , i ce d, d that the Allies had totally violated all the pi l o t ...si o a s th e y hadnnode to establish the liberties • oistates tied of 'mankind. W 0 . e were ol'ig to • make war to restore the }louse of tot:mon, and tomv i'rtlit ow Bitonapatte ; and let no titan say that this was not the real object of it ; for every one of the Allied Powers had a reguiar understand ine with Louis, as was evident by the Declara _ lion they had issued, in which they invite him to become party to their measures. Did they intend to conduct him to the frontiers, and then Abandon him I No ; they could not bring him into this condition, and then not fight fait him.- Were we then to continua the war till we could force a dynavy on France ? But it had been said, this was the most favourable time for war. &tuna parte has no horses, no artillery, no money. He, - could no', from his own knowltdge, say that this was not the case ; but he would say that it Wits tery difficult for its to be correctly intormed with the internal situation of France. If, however, it w,is the case, why had not the Allies marched into France befOre now ? Why did they suffer Boona-. parte to become so much stronger ? His Right Eon. Friend Lad said that the greater portion of Fiance Was not attached to Btionaparte. It - might be so, though it was hard to reconcile this with his undisturbed return to Paris. But the best way to attach ad France to Mini was to attempt to force a Government on her. Nations do not like to be dictated to with regard to, their Government by . foreign nations._ - It was said that the Bourbons wet e liked by a great portion of the French. If so, why could they not retain one foot of France ? It was NT - get! that every account from the French ppet s sheaved the fitlehood of Buonaparte, and , that he could not at all be relied on But if news;- papers ti eye a proof of the falsehood of a Govern reent‘ewhat could be said of the Government of the EottrhOns ? With what falsehoods were the Pa ris papers stuffed from Buonaparte's landing to bii ' arrival in Paris ? The Bight Hon. Gentle:rum concluded a long speech by strongly supporting the Amendment... -. PLUNKETT said, he should be satisfied to give a silent vote on this occasion,' hut that he the :Misfortune to differ with those friends - wittt WiA):11 he had been in the habit, and with hour h' would still act on many future occasions ; in answ,ering the argurnents of his Right Hon. Erietld•o-hits spoke last, he,'however, had the sup port of another Right `r-.1 nO. Friend, whose elo gni!m!e hail sq deeply rivetted the attention of the' Hott , e, aed he was - proteete•il not only by his do tpantee, but by iris patrio isn't. The House was not e,alled 01)40 express any - opinion on the stipulations 9f the Coneress .at :Vienna, bat to 'say whether Orkne wialted,.that the power of Buonaparte should Ile pot down or no: This was a good' answer to ail the objections that hail liven made on account of the proceedings of the Copp ess, If we thought the power of Buonaparte dangerous to this conn try,.could there be a question about the oeceasity of prosecuting th e et ,,, e for the purpose professed I But if any person thought that there was no danger to this country in the power of Binmapart e, that we to make peace with him, and to go to war with our Allies, that one would be right in op posiog. the Address. lint why perplex the ques tion wilb the stipulations of.the Congress of Vi tuna, as there are other grounds for the war ? His lhight Hon _F(end bad said, that other Potentates lyere as had as Buonaparte. But this was not the kight line of argument. If Russl.a were at war Avid', this country, we might then to consider ltow fir the power of Russia 'was dangtnous to this - coantry. It was with - France we were. now at war, Had it was the person at the head of that countrV whose character'W , e had to con,:ider. lle 1 been la eq11“1 by the military, and it was by !hat ..nortary he was to lie supported. Ile there tore Must, to geltify that military, act as he had formerly acted. He had formerly heen tons? hostile an d d angemns to -this coati try, and therefore we tad a fast-eate;a: of war with France while he .t.outinned at her head. The question of a legitimate cause of war h is been so often and amply discussed that lie eeed not atwell on the subject. On the Abstract consideration of a .country to form or Filf‘usc its own govet•llinent there was no ques :Con. Otte country had no right to interfere with Ilia government of attother .country, as long as there is no danger from it. Bat when the inter loll regulations of one country endangered the:se curity of another country, then there was a Just ,right of interference', and the proportiou of the power of the endangering country was the propor tion of the tight. It had been said, that - there urns .no ipstanee of such interference as the Present. 33ut this, was an unfair mode of argument. It was not because this instance did not exactly s(:'iare ,witir former ones,. that it was not • to be provided ngains.t, one country pia itself into a state of war, it gave right of war tti another country. If, thee, a country put herself into a state . of perpetual armatneut, could. it be said that she did not give a ... p a to of war to other countries to "whom her state of , wenn:meat It asdangeroits. If a great and ,poweritt: nano!! stirs lieu - self under a great military .chief, if she raises great arniLs, if she gives 'all. : her penulat ion antilitary taste, it by 15 years ex !peolence she proves:that 'tear 'is her passion,' if , she rile ; ies a col!.ledet . at ion of all- Europe against her, ii the Allies .c.Hicnier' her 'armies, and get , posse,Hon ofe.er eanitel irnitcy sy to her, " We etc) not desire to howl:, divide your coun t ry e —to dictate to y(; . 0 a tlife,ernment-- - ,--0r . .t0 take . 11 ,v your elory - , yoar honour; all we desire is, othat vott get 'rid of nho is w dau :/ , e roue :to t h e Cl:l ' I ` y of Ch all 5" if within, 10 months •ft out the abitirattioi,t of r tiett mita .11 e . and . oce hear Wiltlll.e ea c lhqi4, : har - Goverinuertt e i . is tins u an exile Irbil) his Ifi;Ptie, dues she trot Ano,, ,, ,. k .i g h t Wai . Was it 'then to • be . said, :hat t he-char:lcier t' Win s IDed al " 11110 i.; to ,C 0 Withl the TIcSI The Right 11o:t. Gien rtil'tl all tosl:cw, that the (lei , onenn!nt. J ot i)enniparte had 'tared the very first on jct . ! of . Ailits, and dolt therefore his being' Satisfied Trt'.2t - v of PAH:, Which reduced Fraote 1.. limits, was no anion why sec should LONDON, •FRID.-dY, AMY We assign with pleasure the greater part-of our publication this day to the Debate on the Ques tion of Peace or War in the Elouse of Commons. On this occasion, the predominance of truly Bri tish sentiment, both in speaking and voting, is so hOnourably conspicuous, that we eat: scarcely , be at the trouble of exposing the errors of the Miserable minority of Ninety-two, whether com posed of the avowed partizans of Buo ::A PART2, of the disciples of Jaeobinisiu and Demo- Cracy, or 'of the Sturdy Opposition mei), ..vho never suffer any consideration (however vital to their country) to divert them from doing their ut most, to thwart awl embarrass the Government :nd its Ministers, whom they view the hotted form of adversaries barring them f rom the light o . f ()Mee. Lord CASTLEIMAGEI prefaced a Speech, at once luminous in arrangement, and conclusive in argu 7 ment i with announcing that lie-had a few hours before, (and not a week ago as mentioned by an Evening Paper, the courier) exchanged with the Austrian Ambassador the Ratifications of the New Treaty of Vienna, With the explanatory Note attached • to_ the Mt Article, in which the' Cabinet of Vienna entirely coincitied with that of . St. James's. His Lordship was sup ported in the view he - took of• the momentous subject under discussion- by Mr. GRATTA 14 , , PLUNKETT, Mr. NVYNNE, and many other Gentle men,•in the habit of marshalling under the ban ners of the Opposition. The former proiu a very brilliant oration, in which he enforced the necessity of War against BUUNAPARTE,IIOt only for the general safetyof Europe, but for the existence of Great Britain. Well did he say, that with all the ev il s o f a n immediate war, there.was still an evil more formidable to be dreaded from pusilanimous ly postponing the-danger," a Peace without secu rity, and a War without Allies." Well did he paint the unnatural union - of the R.ebel,Autbo rities of France, as that of " a Man who could bear no Liberty, with' a. Paris/ who could bear no Goveranumt ;" and ask the House of Conn upon what grotimls they could place confidence ill any e4igeMent offered by BUONAPARTE, Who had reached the very station from which he proposed theni,bY the breach of the most sacred tics. The Right Hon. Gentleman was equally correct in contending, that powerful as France is, she is not, even Were she unanimous instead of being torn by don!estic divisions-, able to- resist united Europe. But it is unnecessary to follow the irresistihle traitt-of reasoning on which the decision of Parhainent, Mnivalthe British Nation is founded. The -moment BUONAPAnTE landed in .Franee. the Treaty of , Paris, the basis Of which • was his 'exclusion, wal, subverted. We were, in common with Etirope, front that moment at 'War VAIII him and with all thosewho adhered to hint; whether only a military fit - ce, or the . entire French N. lion. It is most abE,urd, there fore, to speak of Liw; as. our OiToSition do, :is a rieir•Gin with tvhorri we may ; tis r :11 with a Bovatoz ,, , become parties in tiio Con : 'tendon. his very exist - Knee 0 traiice it a total violation of its filmic:Tr:curia Thus, were there nothing in the character of this Traitor which turbids reliance upon his oath,, if , & o ulA be impossible not to revert to that state: of hOstility from which - alone the world found ticcurity io tittles. past. But the nficessity of this mea. sure Lit:Co:lies still more imperative, when we look at the history and character of 13tIoNat.IRTg. NO cotintry'On trust Wm, for there is not a coup , which he has not violated and -oppressed. It is for these reasons that the world appeals to arms— and that; if the people of France cannot . or will not do themselves right; they Must.,in the one case be assisted in the glorious struggle, in the other deprived Of the power td distiab mankind. Tbe division of last night was a most triumphant one, viz. 331 to 92—Majority 239. Lest it might he thought that Mr. Wurrsittvj is dead, because he did not speak last night, we have. the pleasure to stag, that he intends to pl'ove his vitality by a long harangue in favour. of BUONAFARTE tiliS evening. The farce of the Champ-de-Mai, -it is reported in the French Papers; has been postponed till Sunday next. As BUON:IPARTE is, however, an observer of onions, and a calculattir upon auspi ciuns days, wewould advise him to consider whether the anniversary of the Birth-day of the itntnortal WILLIAM PITT will answer l.is purposes., Surely no, good to hint can arise on that - day whieh first dawned on the Patriot Statesman, whose immove able firmness and matchless talents rescued Europe from his Chains—Arely • that must be an hour of ill:boding - to a jacobiu Tyrant., and an Enemy to Britain, which gave to this Country the Scourge' of Jacobiitism, the dread of Tyranny, and the Saviour of his Native Laud. The Morning Chronicle has _to-day a - very seq sonable Letter from Paris, which states, tha't it 'was in consequence or a Letter from Vienna (no doubt Nellie) that BUONNPARTE so Stlrldelll:i put of the Review CO-tiered for the 21st, lie4l. a Cmncil, of his accomplices : that "-all the General Oaieers, acid persons the — best in formed in the Public, Qilices; still entertain the most perfect confidence itt thexstablishment of HuotiiPARTE on the throne"- - -- r (we recoliect, they said the same thing on the morning the Allies en tered Paris last year) : and that the French Army is estimvted at < on/y 400,000 infantry, and :7;0,000 cavalry, the result of whose explOits must, lo one campaign, " give to France the . .ll.l4.ine fur a Frontier." So much for the, news of the Mornin,Chronicre, which we need scarcely say is extremely valuable from being exclusive, FERDMAND :tiEN/ifiZ PiNTO was but a type of thee, thou liar of tlx firt magnitude:7 • Ma. KEMBLE.—Westate with much„ concern, that the report Of this day - respect KE:`,ULF. is not favourable; though happily there• is - no qe, turn of alai ming symptoms. A very severe cough, and want of rest, keep him in a.state of extreme SINGULAR STortY,.--A private account from Os tend states the following horrible circumstance as a fact 7—a Frenchman, who kept a hotel at that place had been, recently observed to make a more considerable purchase of Salt than .he could be supposed to regnire.: It was observed, also, that H seveval of his guests, anoverians, •hall been missed in succession, and were stispi!eted of de • sertion. Some strange Circumstances, however:, exCiting surmises and rumours, it 'wits thought necessary to explore the whole of his premises, wh e n, dreadful to say, a great number of portions of human bodies were found to, be salted down. The story spread immediately, and a number of Hanoverians, breathing ven geance: for this horrid sacrifice of their coun trymen and comrades, rushed -into the house, and literally cut the Landlord into pieces. We of course doubt the- truth of this shockinr, nar rative, thouglt.: the confidence with which it is given will justify our presenting it to our Readers. THE LEVEE.--Yesterday, at two o'clock, the. PRINCE RcomNT held a Levee at Carbon-Uouse, which was attended by their Royal 'Highnesses- . the Dukes, of CLARENCE and KENT, the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY, must of the Cabinet Ministers, except the Lotto CIIANCELLOR, Who is indisposed, the great Officers of State and the Household, the Prince CAsTELclcALii,i'he Master. of the Rolls, the Attorney-Genel'al, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Judge-Advocate, - etc._&c.—A , great mother O f persons - were presented to the PRINCE REGENT: among otbetS, Admiral Sir 'Bneer Curtis, 0: C. -B. ; Sir. James Teo, K. C. 13.• by L or d M e l v i l l e; . Sir Charles, Rowley, was appointed a Knight Commander Of the Bath, by Sir.W. scott ; 1)r. J u hn latctinke of the .Vice-Adouralty Coart at Malta, Who received the tn . amor of Knighthood, by 'l siune ; nr• John Studdart, Poe icing's Advaifaie.at ;manta ; Sir Jo-hil Malcolm, Sir IL Keats, Sir A. Cochrane. ; Sir Pat rickWalk v r, Gentlema n TjAses of the White Rod, and his •Alaj.eAy's Usher fur Scotkind ; &e. The Austi•ian forces, as well as those of Bug sia and. Prussia, were .so far advanced , at the date of the - last accounts, .brought by th r e'Nftissenger Whir) arrived from Vienna yestin•dit•F; shat no doubt is entertained . of the whole by this time ready to continence thcii operations,4gainst tLe costnatn2. enemy. • _ . • • 10 In All l'Td S t.jit -"t"" V c. 8. 91 2K- '— , hi:i l l l.l 'l 1 3 : 1 ;1 ;T io t r i. ;i : i7 4' ; ') C 1.1 /,r i O .' n 'i i s cic 6 o t t . '4ll' } I ' s''4 ` tieg. ; : sitg i l : rice o rci ; r . till: ,i ti . e i i t o . N:t; , :1 i s s t P :::::• 11 ;:: ; !' ii r i t i:i ' n 't •C ' e ll ..t i.( l .,:l e li' D i scte‘ IF3 : l : 3nt r ci p : ;;s: ir Is it CLIC( ' *' ' - f ,4l "St jt.s - present Itlilur, And a 1 11 ,i0.tv , CA.$(... ni Lot:ls XIV. - ii 3 %S . .l)iC il ii e k - in 4j..*. Mr' ( _j t i are PI Elglauclo that it shonid !tot te.c.civ.e,Soof 1 AM l'rine o f ()R A NG6 ,is, its ...7,01f216ig 11 : 1, f los9, the case of-each. trithi»t,t,,, 1 rike 1 ' ) " r joit• ,v . ., , i i ; l' orve t h t a n t en lj ti j o t l ' i l e 3 ;l l : ;:l : ; (:nl i t l l l l:::'':•ek I,)';‘-."elt),l'lLl'iui.:l:tsee:;ll,l:enis.-"d's.io:::.l;,. t i . e had always tl.otlf.) t! t e I,iews.of hjs otv' - 8 , 5 ' 0, 4 ii,n, in opposition to..the i , ,-ctieral e impartial sitiontobrit is in ':::"ties thatof the l 'uvs n o I .' a ttl( : : 1 1 vicliv7ris.rit;::.(c.eie. s it: cu i lt f ii ". cl i e"4 ::l ll : f i e ct s iti ve see how much particulari ) i as ?s a t p.r,e.r i cg t 1, ( . 1 , 1 1 0 t t It) suppose still worse mo:iccs) 1 , : 8 01 1 _Lilac 1 :i f ce with resson. and COllllllOO , :,,0.. unit. ore how lIIHIIy maw be,:tieladd.l . 'l " I ' ~ . • I atp, SLR„ Vollf'S 7 cluit; May 2 5 , 1515. 3 ' i;i i ' ' . I , ,AVS. AVAL N . .( I - !ARWICH I 'thy ' 3 5 • —Arrived ,-,raiwe,,. - .•- ~.. , 01 , 1 , - pa. ket, with a mad frourton'"'J' , r :. she l landed at Aldbormigh.—NVind. 7: 4i, e . Ili v f . 1 • )I " L '. MAY 25.-,—Came down from .- o rt?: leis Alajetty's ship Salislitiry, slid 54iled ft)r '.: ' , I 4 1110 tall .....IVill(1 S. W. - P f el t ) - Pott : rsmiuTft, MAY 25.----Sailed hi' 1 ‘ .1r9 5 stlY ship Clinker on a cruise, and his i‘l'ij e ,, st) : - , Chatham froth St. Helen's Roads, to r " : 1 1i.. 1 . " r a• PLYMOUTH, MAY 21.—Salied the Stir"i; lerl Admiral I.loTtl . Am ; \Tel b ue r 7'l a l ' it ft -cl i fi r'. plum, 74; - . for the Wes t i vr3 u rti% Fly au,'" i „. ll' ' ' '' ' ',, f C sloops:,; o l f v ‘ a v it r le o r t e l r a , cSrlualisieeY, Belle 1 1: 0 "4" " 1: g al'u'S'It°'')1;-: ~ ot scar to •the.l.t.'es tward.—Wind W. 1. "'11)ri 01.- . o llAl'lsuA B T :ler packets, with EulMiAl2:S'ilc . p t 'lh a e s sle4:s"C : r-s' re pol anti Ostend. • e VI" re 1 Bulletins' of the Austrian Governme nt ' to the late affrirs in ludy,haVe been receive; 0 01 ' ayreewith those issued by our own th z )v , c , l - rl oa e , r , s ; except in stiiting, - that the ncmher taken 011 the 3d, was 1600 instead of 10th'i,iii:;cft 'Austrian regiment Qt hussars, a who"' tl ' e *:Or y- RiGENT is Colonel, nearly de,- tro yed t it ' u there was ' - g rt ant I: a t c ° , tts;on farce sc °s „, e tr, that - place by order of the' French Gorcrrl:ertilel collet t a)l-the ec.aseripts there - , and to 0 1 ' 11 ? -4. . 0e ,1° to - march ; many of the new l ev je CO l5l ~,01 4. t 3 diertneu , and considerable resh,tonce ,;it,if;ll. tlO.-ir quitting . the '.r homes, and the ia l , 6 lol , : ro r ' I' i " eti in the universal cry a vinst the 5-' '' ;0:/ In the cad ' the s.oltliers•c(aripcilett Cot: cor ) yr "21: iNC•;iliavet) from Di ern 7 one a the i:il t 4 e I nto" longed to the King's l I.Jout;chold . ,ter e ' their th,t 3ct.t'''oc'N) pe f rl r al h s ke 4 l B l t. lot; all those' rho beioif , re( l p , t f /ILYIlse!:InId. Paris w‘,,,s extreniely ° CHRIStIANA LCC-'fiN'l3tlo~A'P.iti 'n zrt present residc3';ll, alw:ce ley', in Leic . estersh•re. abhe is alir re L•bel" o on sa p il. tc i r el a t t i t ;e e l s p l c , ( ri Lie; as tiisits;rs. ASSa.tiecri.ir);3:l.3,o43:llu,)"ot(t);tlA. and is a daughter - of Lt.i6l•s bY I°s 61; l EN er' D ' 3 'Chic hcini th'e first day of Triui ' q e i r •os a il beiges went to IVestnlin..t,r-hall i" "c - our tsl state, where they opened their dilfereot • 1 4 s • • 0 - , the customary r foms. Pel4 e JI KrNG's THENTRE.--The Tr,,gedy „fog,. and a . Masque, calleirthe • 115 ; last 11:ght, for the benefit ot-the C'alc(l4l;i‘i to lum. Many eminent Singers kW the ir rry to ° 5 attractions of the night ; but we a rt 's ti llier ° , l ,• ls eils serve that the company was rot s° t s t e. r.. s ,lte the benevolence of the object- would IP' It is said, that Mrs. H E NRY S l V ' t fie is ty widow of the late-amiable Patentee °' o nd burgh 'flteatre - bus "re urned to bondo, • ~e ; :150 iii"' . . 3001 the flaymarket- Company the Os" r us pe r .o 4 Mr. and 'Mrs. C. KEmaLE have had a P t heY ( it theatrical ramble along the coast, vciler°o;tahia.c received wirli a warmth of applousc s . les sa i A t those talents which have so oft .11 ; fW S - Loncloo.—l'hey are enaed _Birmingham atld are to 6 c '' oultiten ce and riolanie ) . • • • 111 ::1 1.5 • MisoANI:4.5 13.‘rt..t.rs's 'FragedY ° . j. i ne, ei ° Miss Legend is ha.active rehearsal at to he produced on M'Ondav next' wit' ) by by AVAI.TEIt SCOTT, and an- .Epilogtif•fee/illg'sr riIAcKEN . zIF., the author of The Alan gesterloo9 Epsom Race-course was thrtoll.4el an imniense concourse of people °f - al v e rb) ? 5 00 .4 ivho were much disappointed , as fate o f t; r r were wail in one he at, by the Duke ;;;,. ra ce , to i ll'hiskerandns. It l oved a yell d oe ck ' be e A u there were I I horses nea rly neck . bo t t within 100 yards of the winning-1 I° ' Ice 611 f was no after-match. p f e.i !Its - Co N g N .13 , MAY e ir° lll ale arrivals this mornln,,,-., what set's 11° 0 1:1 , ‘ chly was •equal to the demand ; vii icb 5 v er‘ for any hut fine Samples "of Wh" t ' „ ‘ ,. / er eb i e „ 3 :ver' luntlay's•,priees. liarlev is 25. Per (. 1 1 - 1 , , 0 1 15. )0' • 1 0 Tick 11,,11 S and 'Oats wily CtlL'.ll be 0( ',• Jri . .For Boiling Pease these is , nu } t n „ot „0 articleS there is 10) - alteration, ke, S:.iirirrrF.i.u, May vi.--rhis day's NI 3 , r ole • k o:‘, l o i supplied with the differeot hind 9 L a o ,' 'l l ( )r ,l',,t. : 5 4 dealer ; 1,411,1, cht ,„ per ; it'll Veal, , b .;: os ., list pi ices ; and tbe Trade gr3l wag 5 0 . 'A la y, sales in the Hay-market were nut Clever, fetched last prices. Gil l mo` LONP () N I}v 5. I; . i e at the. S!7N-Orrlcn, No. CF:.), Str:'"d n'entst (rlst-pidjo • • • not go to wait ~ .:4th him AR,On: At fcr tote , then, there could'ise no question of if. Bat it wa3 11UL eni die toettiim of right he rested his merit. It was 61) the,ground.of expediency. If we are so i'etliked as to be obliged to sabinit - to peace on any terms, we liaite hut to - muffle' tfitit 1‘.19e, and fall with coot usure. But nobridy say we were so reduced. The combination of . Powers that were now brought together, could not be easily brought togei het' again if onee - dis.: 5014. , ed.- The . Right lion. Gentleman then s pro cciple4 to argue, that if we declared to the people of France that we were willing to treat withAlo - bn any terms, we unite theta to his interests ; for bow could it be expected that they would expose themselves to the anger of a vindictive individual supported by an army, and, by our consent to treat with him. Btionaparte, by the very confessions and proclarnatihis of his Own Ministers was now labouring under heavy disadvantages. Were- we then to lose the greatest combination that ever exis-ted in 'Europe, in the moment of his greatest difficulty ? The Right Hon. Gentleman, after a variety, of arguments, - eolieltided a most - Inilliant speech, by strongly supporting the original Address. Mr. TIER Nt I' supported the amendment at great length ; - and Lord MuTcor, amidst loud cries of Question,.question r 7 spoke in favour of the ori ginal Address ; after which the House divided— , For the Ausendnient '92 Against it, . Majority in favour of Nlinters • 239 Adjourned at Half-past Three o'CloCk. , • MAILS. ARRIVED—I Dublin, I Waterfor.d. DuE--) Lisbon,' I Malta, I Gottenburgh, 2 llawburg4, i liullq.uti. • •• • • • PRICE-OF S 1 OCKS ' .. - VHS DAY AT TWELVE, O'CLOCK. . . . , Dank .Slnck, . - - Banli L. il - nn. 1421 3 1,1 - Cent. Red. 57-Z I 1 India guilds, 10s. 11s. pr. 3 per Cent. Coots. 5641 - Exclieq.,Bills, 3s. ss. t;:, pr. 4 per Cent. Cons. 724 Ontanun 5 per Cent.. Navy Ann. 861;1' Cons. :6' July, 5.1 DIGH ‘VATF,R AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.,MOIMOW. lorizing,39 minutes after 4. I Eveiling i 53 ut ei aftcr ,4. THE Sg TN • Sp 1119 I)ICFItE LS tl:t1 A 1? pEAT ? `4li 411 )t i t•ii I