The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-10 00:00:00

irost:ible objection t' it ; but if it sn tap pened tha7 he had others to take care of, sup pose r omen and children to be placed tinder his ocrsoos who looked up to him for pro tee i u, he thow l lit on a balance of moral ditties, that lie so oantic notions of hatred to spies would be ci•tnple•ely overbalanced by the ;;seater calls at the other side. A nation was a fatally on a larger -scale, and the Government was bound to protect it. But the ,ligtiment of the lion. Baronet was, yuti should all , v the conspiracy to go on rather titan 'eke such means of preventing its Deem t ence, as were troitly within their power. Several 01 the iientleme•t , on the other side went even a step fur ther. They iidienied the difference between a spy and Atfinstigator. Theemploymeot of spies was in viden, al to the present state of things; and it should not be forgot ten what duties a Government would betray if they .di:l not employ them when circumstances rendered it absolutely necessary. It was said, you may have an informer, but not a spy. Well, then, suppose you were informed of a plot against you, to take place in eight or ten tlaysee-suppose such a case, you have heard some thitlg, not the whole design, and he would leave it to those who weighed morality by grains and scruples to say s nether you were not to send your informant back to collect entire,inforrnation, and whet her you were t►dt to• act in such. a man ner as to ascertain all you could, before you pro ceed to detect anti punish those who ba'd so plot ted Why common sense would say, send him back,--and then was the fanciful distinction at tempted to be drawn between a spy and an informer atntee destroyed. The informer instantly became a spy. If you admit you may receive ittformattot►, it was mere drivelling to say, you should not pur sue it to save your country. There was no halting on such an occasion. So far lie hoped lie had stated the matter clearly and not extravagantly. Ile telt as strongly as ally man the stain inflicted oil human nature by such men, but they were only brought belote a July for what their evidence was worth. And for the senseless c ry.raised against their employment, it could only arise from a stu• yidity danger itself could trot enlighten, or from motives -of a character far worse. He would not say such motives influenced the Worthy Alder min who brought forward this motion, but with out offence, he said, if any man wished conspi racy to prosper, lie could employ no other topics than those which had beet► urged to-night.— (Loud and Continued cries of hear, hear !)-- it would be tinpatliamentary to say such mo tives influenced any Honourable Member, butt be was satisfied, if the present motion were granted, the next conspiracy would sucreed.— And now for the Worthy Altierman.—(Laugh. t e r.) e was not responsible for the laughter that ensued upon the mention of the Worthy Alder- Man. He himself most be aware of his faculty to excite merriment, he was elevated on a high pe destal, and stood first on the rank of all the Al derm?n that ever_were. In him (Mr. C.) his earliest wishes were, by diver:ing him from the consequences of his present ill-advised motion, to restore him to that popularity which he so well deserved. If any man suggested to bins (Mr. C ) the expediency of arresting a man on his way to the scaffold to expiate his offences to the injured laws of his country, be would pause before he agreed to such - it course. It be were told at the same time that the culprit was an Atheist, he ' would call on bins at the threshold to an other world to give bins admonition, and di rect Isas thoughts to the Being whose mercy be had forgotten ; but was that the ob ject of the Worthy Alderman ? No such thing,— Perhaps he had a family to provide for, and humanity o•emeted him to give him hope that he would :lid them. No. Terhaps, in the conflicts and the agony of his trial, he might hare impeached some innocent fellow men, and, from a ge nerous interposition, he went. forward to persuade the cid e prit from adding the sins of inflice and of calumny to his other stns. No such thing. If any man said to him (Mr. C.), wttl sot stop sUCti a man, Will you become a pander to his 5105, will you be the means of letting him go onwards to eternity with a convicted lie in his mouth ? I would base treatatl such a proposition with scorn, just. as I would the tempter of mankind, if he came in a tangible shape, to tempt me into sin.—(Hear, hear !)—lt was strange that that which was noised abroad its ail the newspapers made no part of the motion of the Ilon. Alderman. Indeed, it appeared as if the dying saying of Thistlewood were intended to have been called the legacy of a saint to his beloved, the ill-governed country. He hoped, however, that on this subject nothing Aeould be thought of it more. But it also appeared that Thistlewood, when asked if Edwards had giveu him money, replied yes, a little now and then ; a few pounds occasionally; but all that overflow of wealth that so unexpectedly came upon him, as would appear front the Hon. Alderman's opening speech, was all that seas mentioned by hinnwhile the niggardly souls actually advanced were scarcely adverted to by the 'Honourable Mover. He should here take an oppor • ' t unity of saying, that the stateraent of the Learned Attorney- General, as to men of property supplying money, bad been misconstrued. He said, a Gentleman's servant had supplied some; but the Government was awat'e it was given by persons above that raids, and they knew the patties. If, however, under all the circumstances, the Worthy Alderman thought the conduct of Edwards demanded enquiry, why not prefer a hill of indictment against him?' For it did not happen that arty thing a Lord Mayor or Aldernem fancied oug,tit to be done, should he done: unless it were that, as a Lord Mayor had backed some warrants signed by the Secretary of State, he considered, when he signed a warrant, that the Secretary Of State should back his warrant in return. True, an 'Alder mail was a great man, and a Lord Mayor a still greater; but it should he understood that a Secretary of State was not their servant. if they thought justice denied, they conic complain to the ordinary tribunals ; but there was no Alder- Inallie road to justice with which be had the honour of being acquainted. The Right Honourable Gentleman then areued, that if both Thistlewood and Edwards were to he considered even as belongiag to the same class in criminality, and if they had both of theta cOnfessed their haviug conspired with Others to overturn the Government, still the Execu tive autilti be entitled to choose whom they would fix on, as approver, to serve the purposes of prosecuting the rest. in that ease they might, perhaps, has!' selected Thistle wood, bad he nut been suspected to he the actual perpetrator of the murder. lint when the Gorernteent had once selected an approver, would it Le fair or just to turn round on him also, mid prosecute him is au accuroplice I;ere he ought to ex the circumstances of,Edwards's infarmation. He had not previously been introduced to Govethieent, mach less traiued by them as a spy. He came with the iabirmation • spoutaneously. He, it was true, came from time t, ti m e to make further discoveries, because it was not deemed prudent to act tin the first disclosures rnade.--(ilear!)—He would riot, bowever, admit, r tat Edwards sv4s la the sante category of e trandees as Thistiewood and others. He had been slee p/17.a! ;I nd s h o cked In hear it argued that eveni!i4, as if Go ✓erntaent-had teamed and this maa and falai' per s as spits. Nothing could la: nioee abhorrent to his n - I.gre. and he trusted To that of his friends its oflice, than so insidious and hateful a practice.—(Lund cries of Hear, hear I)--.Was it to he expected, then, that upon the faith of tin e unworinpaper, Rout some petsoas whose participetittil its the guilt of the conspiracy could he preyed, and from ee hits who at lea.l must have Teen guilts- of a 1111.1 . 15i011 of ti eason in its concealment, his Majesty's 3linisters should consent to it measure so fraught with hijostiea as lapseeutiag this man Edwards, oil %%hose infarmasam they had been enabled to • and defeat the objects of the conspirators, and which finally led to the conviction of many of the conspirators them selves ? Now, all tins was to be effected Sty the proposed Com tnittee as it hail h at , cot f e ssed stud CV, II 11101:: ; for the Ha llow:11;1e Baronet, than whow no matt better knew the effect of such an laquiry, bail not hesitated to nsi nll, that were sneli an intpury instituted, it would have the eflect of put tin,: the Government itself 1111 its trial. Upon tanking out such a meagre ca , e as this, would the house :t,sent to the ap pointment of a Committee, as proposed by the Worthy Al derman, or give implicit credit to the calumnious assertions of the Honourable Batimet or his man, respecting a set of Ministers, who, it rotr.t.t he admitted, at least in this in stance. bad been through these means the preservers of their country ?—(hear 1)—If the motion should he carried, its effect would be, first, to imply that blame attached to his Majesty's Government; and next, it would necessarily fetter the hands of Government upon the recurrence of similar cir cumstances. 11, on the contaary, the motion were rejected, the House would repel, with nterited contempt, the charge tirade against the Executive, of having propagated and nur tured spies; they would overawe and keep io check turbu lent spirits winch might be disposed to enter into dangerous and revolutionary associations ; they would take from con :piracy its solidity, and weaken the bond of union; and leave the State to struggle with its secret and domestic enemies, withont depriving' it of its natural 111CillIS of coping with the danger.---[Phis speech was received with loud and general • applanse.l. Sir F. BURDETT rose to explain. In reply to the many absurdities which the Right Hon... Ge ntleman (Mr. Canning) had charged upon him, he would take the liberty to point out some senseless ex►►ggerations which that Right Hon. Gentleman had been guilty of with regard to his (Sir F. Bur dett's) sentiments. In the list of his, absurdities it had been represented that if his own house were on fire, and the lives of his whole family depen dent on the steps he should take, in such a case would he hesitate to receive, or to A ct upon the information of an accomplice in the mischief. He had only blamed Government'for keeping in con stant pay a regular set of spies, who insidiously went about the country for the purpose - of fo menting discontents and planning conspiracies, in order to inveigle the unwary into the snares of the law.—(Cries of No, no, from the Ministerial benches ) Ile would not retract what he had said ; and under this explanation be would repeat that the Right Hon. Gentleman's logic was most absurd and senseless. CANNING- 4 ' Sir, I do not think I have misrepresented the Hou. Baronet. I did not think so before he last rose; nor do I think so after the explanation he has given. 1 did not say that the Hon. Bat onet contended for the rejection of evi dence after detect Mn." Mr. BaouGuAnt was about to address tbeHouse, when • Sir F. ButtnKrr again rose. He begged par don for such frequent interruptions, hut, before matters went any turtber, he should like to hear from the Right Hon. Gentleman, what be meant when he said, his (Sit F. Burdett's) man in that House 1 The Right Hon. Gentleman, he thought, WBB full of levity that night. He bad accused a worthy Alderman of being dtuntt with popularity ; but, for his part, be thought the Right 11011. Gen tleman was himself drunk with insolence. Air. CANNING said, the Hon. Baronet saw and beard the things that were not. With respect to Iris giving a certain friend of the Hon. Baronet, the title of his man ; he did so in allusion to some speeches he had read, which were delivered during the recess, in which be bad been designated as standing in that relation to the Hon. Baronet.— (The Right Hon. Gentleman a ll u d e d, no doubt, to some part of the speeches delivered on the Husings in Covent-Garden, in the course of the late Election.) Mr. BROUGHAM then rose, and briefly corrected the erroneous i.pinion which appeared to he entertained by the two lion. Members for Westminster, and by other Hon. Members of that House, in regard to what had fallen from him on a former night, on the subject of the employment of spies and informers. He was far from defending the system of their employment, which he never advocated, but only excused, as sometimes rendered necessary, under eases of peculiar emergency. It was rather hard that many of those who had been most severe 'in their animadversions on what he was supposed to have said on a former night, seemed to have forgotten that spies were by nu means stran gers in the administration of the old Whigs. T he H o , and LeMrned Gentleman, in conclusion, observed, that they had been employed to a great exteut by Sir Robert Walpole; and, to take a precedent of a different character, out of an older date, he would observe, that Niug William was known to have constantly retained them. lie recommended the Hon. Alder man to withdraw his motion ; but wily under the idea that the Courts of Law were open to hint for redress. If in those , Courts he should meet with any impediment to the prosecu- • tinn of this Mall. either by finding a noli prosequi entered by the Government, or nom any other cause, it would then be time far bon to come into that House. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explained, that with respect to a mistinderstandite , which had arisen in a passage its his speech, he had said that the late conspirators received money from a Gentleman's servant, and Irons other quarters, and t hat he hoped what he then said would reachtheir ears;—(Hear) — and he still hoped that might be the case. Mr. Aldermais WOOD then rose to reply—Notwithstand ing the violent attacks that had beets made upon bins, be should not be deterred from doing what it was Its duty to do. It would appear from what hail fallen from the Learned Attorney-General, that he (Alderman Wood) drew' his conclusions from the information of persons who were concerned in the late conspiracy, and that he kept back the names of his informers ; so far from it, he had given up the names of the whole. But it the Honourable Gentlemen opposite were to be believed, th e i r evi dence was not to be compared to that of Dwyer---a man who bad heel' concerned in a burglary, mid who they were afraid to call as a witness on the second trial. The lion. Alderman then went into a history of what took place at his interview with Thistlewood on the morning of his execution, and con eluded by declaring that he would stake his existence if be Aid not prove Edwards to he the sole instigator of the plot; and he was willing to withdraw his motion, if the Attorney-General would rise in his place and pledge himself that he would not enter a process to stop bins from prosecut ing Edwards in the King's name : if he would du so, he would prosecute him at his own expense. Mr. CANNING said, be understood the worthy Alderman wished to withdraw the motion; therefore he took the oppor tunity of stating, that he fur one would not suffer the motion to he withdrawn. Sir RoDERT WILSON then rose, and observed, that he felt embarrassed in bringing to the recollection of the House that sonic asperity had occurred during the debate. He ex pressed a hope that the House would juin with him in wishing the motion withdrawn, and that what had passed might be buried in olivion. The SPEAKER was satisfied there could be but one wish on the subject alluded to by the gallant Officer. He was sure, if any expression unguardedly fell from the lion. Mem bers its the course of debate, they would in justice give each other that satisfaction the Hon. and Gallant Officer had sug gested.—(Hear,near.) The SPEAKER then said, as the Hon. and Gallant Officer, in his address to the House, did not point distinctly to the Members to whom he alluded, it was his duty, after the silence Wan bad taken place, to state the IlallleS :—Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Canning. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then rose, and in a low tone of voice staled, that he considered it his duty to say what he did. It occurred to him that the Might Hon. Gentleman said the Worthy Akleianair was drunk with popularity.--(A cry of No, no!)—He did not mean to say the Right Honourable 'Gentleman it,ed the express words, but certainly he tout; the meaning to be that the Worthy Alderman was intoxicated with popularity. The words he used in consequence of that impression were not intended to he-personal. Mr. CANNING never wes more .surprised in his life. There was no quarrel. Ile took nothing amiss from the lion. Ba ronet. If the lion. Lieronet was the champiati of the W e rt by Alderman, he could not help it. Ile did nut mean to give any of in what he bad said, and he was surprised o rind there was any unpleasant feeling on the pat t of the Hier. Baronet. No two persons could be more hostile iii po lilacs than the Hon. Baronet and himself, but he had nut the lea-( private or personal hostility. The SPEAKEtt then expressed that the Hem. Memberspru- THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DIOEHE FALSIIIVI AUDEAT ? LONDON, IVEDNES I)4Y, MAY 10, 1820. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last, but we have scarcely room to notice them. In the Chamber of Peers, on Saturday, the projet respecting' the Financial Accounts • was agreed to, 118 to 2, In the Chamber of Depu ties, M. LUNE made the Report from the Committee on the new Election Projet, recom mending its adoption, with some amendments, of which the only material one seems to be that where the number of Electors in a Department does not exceed 300, they shall all assemlae in one Col lege. The Report was ordered to be print ed, and a number of Deputies inscribed their names to speak for and against the projet.-- A discussion of some length took place respecting the communication and printing of papers connected with the subject, after which the discussion was ordered to be opened on Monday next. The discussion was then resumed on the projet respecting the Ctis toms, and ►vas again adjourned till Monday last. The KING transacted business. 'on Saturday with the Duke de R tctrEt.tEu'and Marshal MACDoNALD. The report of the arrival of the Queen of ENGLAND at Paris is 'spin contradicted. The Gazette de France says—" We are assured that the issa,sin of M. MoutaLtAaT (the Garde dn Corps) has been arrested, and that arms and a Out of conspiracy were found at Ills residence." there is no furOl el news in these Journals from Spain. Saturday. FIVE PER CENTS. 73 f. 30 c. 11F.FfililiED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817 lOO f. 70 c. 22d March, 1320 BB f. 80 c. A Letter from Parts mentions a report whicli was circulated in Loudon two or three days ag tfr that there had been a.dreadfui commotion at Lyon s► i❑ consequence of the expected arrival there Gf the Duke d'ANGooLEma. The regular trbor were called out And afterwards the Swiss, who, s is added, were cut to pieces. It would be observed' in our Paper of yesterday that a Telegraph ic Dispatch bad announced the arrival of the Dul a d'ANGOULEM6 at Lyons, and nothing is said ° the Path Journals of any commotion. QuEEN.—We understand that Mr. no a Gentleman in full confidence of the QUEEN (b' l ‘. not in political matte's), has recently received letter from herself, desiring that he will , superiir tend ail necessary preparations for her receptio ol and stating that she will certainly be here abau l the middle of this month.—Creclat Judaas pella ! Letters received this morning from Batavia, 4 the 2d of January, state, that the whole of al Cotton Crops have been destroyed by the locusti arid business is exceedingly dull, as English maio factures, excepting fine qualities, sell 30 per cell' cheaper than they can be purchased in Englaal but the fine articles sell at a good price, and 1' which there is a good market. We have certainly no right to question the motives of Member of Parliament, even if it were not dangerous to 41° so, lest we should incur the displeasure of the [louse, surely we may be allowed, without breach of privilege, °I pity the understatidinss of those who may propose ineasur g ! i rather calculated to disturb the minds of the People, thon g ' be of the least advantage to the Country. Al Alderros il WOOD, therefore, has our full compassion as to the subid which he last night brought forward in the Housiii CO'e mons. No earthly benefit could possibly be derived to thi J Country, or to any other State, frora the motion which introduced. Is any Government to have information horrible plots have been devised for its destruction, and i f general plunder and massacre, and not to be allowed. to iu practice the only means necessary, nay essential, to defS them ? The idea is ridiculous, and those men who tbio Y otherwise, can hardly be deemed competent for a share IP the Legislature of any State. We have given so ante a report this day upon so extraordinary a subject, one so 0 1 fit for Parliamentary discussion, and one, in one opittio* of so very injudicious and indiscreet a character, partieular li in the present state of the Country, that we shall defer a"i observations which we might otherwise be ioclimed to.(4801 on the occasion till to-morrow, if, indeed, it would" not 17° snore consistent with sound policy and common sense tol d the matter sink into oblivion. We cannot, however, conclude without referring Readers (which is all we have room to do) to the able are ment of Mr. CANNING, upon the expediency of receiving formation from accomplices, and- employing them for general good and the public safety; whildhe, at the time, expressed his abhorrence of employitixata instigator the diabolical purposes disclosed by the Informer. It 0 be seen that the Worthy Alderman was so completely ev e) : powered by the argumentative wit and sarcastic httruour cl 7 played by Alr. CANNING- and MP. BANKES, that he did venture to press his motion to a division.. CORN-EX.CHANGE, MAY i toosidarable (pant-it/ 1 ; Wheat remained over from Monday's supply, and hasiaa further arrival this morning from Suffolk, with hut hales wand for it, the sales were exceedingly heavy, and only 0 . ) 4 select samples of White from Essex found buyers at Mont s ' s , p r i ce s, all other surts were nearly unsaleable; Erne Igal',f , Barley supports Monday's prices, having but littlest waft' The arrivals of Oats were large; the trade was not so hriP.,l on Monday, but prices remain the same.—ln Beans and r there is no alteration. The H, maws - ,f the gr— MAIDSTONE, MAY B. sops in _ yos gri—,44l lout: exceeding yellow and unhealthy, and the frost of VITO night, we fear, has been very destructive to much of the bl THE CORONATION.—fin Gazette of last contains his MAJESTY'S Proclamation, ()Mel the Coronation to take place on 'rueaday the of August next. This day the KING held his fi rst Levee.--I particulars to-morrow. The Waterloo, ALkAGER, and Essex, Nest e' from China, have arrived off the Start. 4 ei t° Mr. JOHNSON, one of his MAJESTT'S me- 4 gers, who arrived in London on Sunday itiorttifiro with dispatches from France, left town the evening, and sailed front Dover at tour A d o and arrived at Calais the same morn in g , it ip4licre posed he was charged with dispatches of iine s e ance. Mr. KRAUS, a private messenger, als o rived yesterday with dispatches. CITY BUSINESS..—At a Court of Aldermen , - e ft yesterday at Guildhall, the Right Hon. the -00 M4,7c0:1, in pursuance of the power vested io by the Act of Common Council, for regulolift% tft'e Election of Sheriffs, nominated t he folio`' t o Gentlemen, to he publicly put in not inati o / the Livery for that Office t'or the year ensuin6' Robert Sulam, Esq. citizen anti mercer. Jolin Tt'eobatd, Esq. cordwainer. Joseph Bunsor, Esq. ginner. Alexander Copeland, Esq, stationer. John 15 oolley, Esq, glover. Samuel Broolie, Esq. cordwainer. George 11.Kchus, Esq. needlemaker. Richard Butler, Esq butcher. Jacob Clements, Esq. merchant tailor. co ti Thanks were unanimously voted to the MON SEPJEANT, fOr.titAreat attention and avdo° displayed by him at the late long, and arduo us sions at the Old ,liailey. . --- -- =----- A t. MATH._:___ _: f the Yesterday tnerning, in Whitehall-yard, the Lady 0 - tortiej-Gcneral, of a (laughter. . --- e Y DIED. On Saturday, the 6thin,t. , at hi , hou se in (ilegri; hi! place, New-read, Captain Charley 1). Jermy, F t * Stith year Printed by J. 13, CA Rsm:as, at No. 112 1 .•. periy felt that notwithstanding, some statements rather tin pleasant had been made, it was not intended. Mr. J. MARTIN then recommended that the motion be withdrawn, and moved that tie House do ii OW adjourn. Mr. CANING.---After expressing my intention to give a tote in ',effect good humour, I cannot agree to the proposi tion to withdraw the motion. I shall meet it with determined opposition. It is not the first time this motion was brought for ward. When it was before the House two or three days since, I begged the Worthy Alderman to consult his friendi, telling him if it was brought forward it ought to he a serious question. If it is withdrawn on this occasion, it will be trifling the House. After a few words from Mr. Brougham, the question was T.ut and negatived without a division. The CHANCELLnit of the EXCHEQUER brought in the Civil List Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read asecond time on Friday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER also brought in the South Sea Company's Bill, constituting his Majesty Governor of the said Company. Lord PALMERsToN laid on the table Estimates of the ordinary Services of the Army, and gave notice of a motion on the same on Wednesday se'onight. Adjourned at Half-past Twelve o'Clocii. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. COPY of a DISPATCH fi'om the Earl BATHURST to Ge neral the Lord CHARLES SOMERSET, dated Colonial Department, Ist March, 1819. Colonial Department, London, March 1, 1E1,19. MY LORD—His Royal Highness the Prtsce REGENT having been pleased to confer ❑pon limn- Ews, Esq. the Bearer of this Dispatch, the office of Deputy Secretary at the Cape of Good Hope, vacant by the promotion of Mr. Man to the Office of Secretary to the Colony, I do myself the honour of .ihtroducing him to your Lordship's favour and protectio,n; and have to desire that your Lordship will, on his arrival in the Colony, place him in the execution of the duties of that office, and of the subordinate appointments latterly attached to it, and in the enjoyment of all such salary and emoluments as were received by his predecessor in those situations: I have, &c. (Signed) BATHURST. To General the Lord Charles Somerset, &c. &c. &c. • Colonial Department, May sth, 1820. HENRY GO ULBURN LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS. This morning, on the sitting of . the Court, the SOLIC;TOR-GENERAL mold for judgment on John Goodeoe, Abraham Wynne, and 11. Dorn ford, convicted at the last Cornwall Assizes, before Mr. Justice BURROUGHS, of bribery in giving money to the Electors to vote for Henry Swann, Esq., to be returned a Member to ' Parliament far the Borough of Penryn. Mr. ADAMS and Mr. WYLDB addressed the Court in behalf of the defendants. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL supported the information. After an address by Mr. Jus tice BAILEY on the enormity of the offence, they were sentenced as follow : Dornford to one year, and Goodeve and Wynne to three months impri sonment each, in Bodmin Goal. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Lest Nigbt. THrATRE ROYAL, DHURY-LANE--King Lear: King Lear, Mi. Kean ; Edgar, Mr. Rae ; Gonad. Mrs. Glover; Regan, Mrs. Egerton ; Curdetia, Mrs. W. West. After which, Modern Antiques. TH EA R E RoYnt., CoVENT-GARDEN.—Benri Quatre : Henri, Mr. Macready ; Eugene, Mr. C. Kemble ; O'J)onnel, Mr. John Johnstone ; Florence Saint Leon, Mi ss Stephens Clotilde de Biron, Miss Brunton ; Lonisun, Miss M. Tree. After which, Harlequin and Cinderella. PRICE OF STOCKS rRIB DAY AT ONEo crocrt. 3 per Cent, Red.... Jill 6941 1 Slier Ct. Nary Ann. 106 105/ 3 per Cent. Con!. 691 70 ri9i k 1061 31 per Cent. 4 per Cents B7l 87 Exch. Bills, 2d 3s. ss. pr. Bank Lung Ann..... 18 1-16th Cons. for Account 70;1 70 701 MAILS.. AttolvKo—None. Due—l Waterford, I Gottenburgh, I Hamtuvgh. lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 3 minutes after I. k Evening, 29 minutes after I. / that trg for Li