The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-23 00:00:00

I4faieStY Queen ii' iaao;"blit vs:ben these hatnlcen aonie, he thought the House had a right to expect some concession an he var., of the Queen. .He contended, that the statute g ave a discretionary powtr to leave the Queen's name out uf 'Abe Lituttiy; and. that thi: haying been done, it did not fol. it , l7: that that admission implied any guilt on tin part of her - 11eliestv. Mr. DENMAN could have Wished-to base heard the opinions of whets before he ialdresscd the Ilot . ote ; but some .tbing, had fallen Irons the• I T 9ble Lord which rendered it necessary for bin) non- to addrecs the 14' , 115e. In his opinion, he that h et performed his duly as an honest Mem. her of Parliament, did it by defending the ; especially when they considered the unequal situ ation in xvliich these l'er,onaLtrs were - placed, lie uad never contemplated the honour or diffictllt y of being a mediator on such a subject ; hot he must nosy repel, with the saute con. fdence in which the Nuhle Lord had cast the term his Learned Friend Ana 111111 , e11, (LAI they had been guilty of inconsistency, and fergiver , atiott. They took their g found at the vet y commencentrost of the negociatioo, and they never swerved from ; and he defied the Noble Lord to the proot of the contr?ity He contended then, as he did now, that the Queen tad a just nod legal right to he - restored to the prayers of tba people of En,:land. the levidelit meaning of the oror:Is of the Sta , nte,no one could tee ignorant ; for it was as mod. a 111/17- ter of course, accOrdior; to them, that the Queen's minis• should he 'placed in'the Liturgy, as well as that of the li g case of the Consort of Geor t :e I. or 4!,.114)1 at all In the purpose, for she ter is a' Q It'Un Eug1110: It had heett said t! u 4 th e Qocen of Eochutt was prayed for 111)(1ee ,the title of the Royal Family ; ii oti A ht as well he said, that when the people of E.,Jand rayed lor desolate.and ()pressed, she was 1)411 struck nut from their prayers.. The Noble Lord had said that the rtasute of her Majes . 's name was done by the King of Eugland per onally,. anti in his closet. Now he knew of no.) Klug of Eog latid in his . closet; but it so he would ask any Gentleman to say, that thiq act was her wise inagnonnlinni„, ‘VOnlii it not hate h. en itohlt , r to have iilaccd her in the full enjoyment of all I,er rights, in ork'r that she tnignt tieteltd net self Will) effect ? Btu tkottld it not, at all ere') s, hare been rilzht that when the charge's agai . iisi her Ma jesty were to he withdrawn, and tiegocia• Son to he entered into, she should have bad Ibis degradation "het' 3 "f4V, and her narne restored to the Pic resporisibilitV, pet sonally,applied to the period since her Majesty's arrival in this tits , . He gave - no advice btiore her - arrival; but was it Gt, that she should hare hail no other inti lsmlion of her accession to the Royal dignity, b u t the onlis- Eiun her liana? in the Littirgy 1 if that was &vie b'y an individual, it "Must have arisen fr-in feelings which ought taut to have existed; if they . orteinat tit wttli Miniiti rs, such advice might nevi)• to have beet, He did not ccnnWititi -of charges; he coteplaini4 that there were none. If there Were charges, bring them ti,r earth, and they wonlil them. But it was said Ilie Queen had been guilty, of itispro prieties when Princess of . Waies, and the :louse of toninions was to inqttire into them; but if it Mil so in one instance, it tnight in smith er.—J - Icar, bear!) —Her crime .was nor in he Green Bag, hut in her comiogto Eoglatid to meet all -charges agai n st her, and 10 face her accusers The wife of the Iti!gvot tuir,lo s ay altri:ad, and conduct herself like the most ciliaiitioneil wretches wit hoat :thy i joiy to the dignity of tire `Crown 'but her-crime commenced when she resolved hoidly to come Slid face her accusers. The coar . ;:e of inconsistency -filgainst himself and his Huai. and Le:need Friend came well ;`wrist those ivtto themselves had varied from their first pro tosition ; tor, in the coorse of the negociations, she was ad tuitted to he in fact Cloven ot -Eagland. In the decisive `step 'whivt, she had taken, by corning to England, he belies-- Ird Ihat the 'Queen had acted on the impulse of her own ; and by so doing, she had given the hest proof of -her mime ace. Instead of her gitiug up her fair and ac -I,l",'lrdgril rights, the .retractalnut sh come from fholtP who first did her the ungtinerous injustice. When she • • • - • caner to St. iirn , r's,she had no hut to cone tp kn;;laitd , to fart her enemies; and he warmly sympathized with the people who gave one so great, and so forlorn, eveu marl[ of ' triumph, wh etc her situation required. IViii it heir taiitt that 14he came over in a hired packot, and not a loyal yacht, that she travelled in a private carriage, or went to a private house? Thei.e were not mallets of choicc with her, and she now tie sire•d to have a 101 l and justification if sim should go abroad, and that it [night not be construed into a proof or -pribo! of guilt against her. Mr. littqxs hoped, that if the „Motion of his JElrrn Friend passed, it would afford au opportu liit y arrangement and odiustrnent privately, and vvitlitent malting this delicate and drtlieult affair 1 4noon to the Public, Ile contended that the Act gave a powei to leave out the Queen's name from the Litnr.gy. But the Nohlr Lod had in stanced itvo Clergymen, ‘vho, from political coll• science, conld not retrain Iron) praying for the Queen, and the Noble Lord Was anxious to find OW how they could- punish these Parsons. lie bad nit desire that 'they should be punish ed ; but he wished that all Clergymen would con.fine themsdies to the care of their flocks, Bud give tip all p o litical feeling. The Learned G , nikman vtbo spoke last had represented the Q teen as a poor, forlorn, persecuted cre.s. tore—and that the best way to enable her to de fend herself would be by 'inserting her name it; the Liturgy. to which she had no absolute What would have been said of iThniSttrs, if, knowing that they had charges against her, they had laid them before Pat!lament, at the very moment vrhen the ink was siill wet, with which her name bad been inserted in the Liturgy ? Io voting for eny thing which was likely ,to put an end to all _inquiry, he beggedit to he widers.ood that ha goys no opinion as to tier probable guilt or innocence. lie was very much deceived if her Majesty's advisers were act wita('ly by wishing her to court inquiry and not to consent to amicable adjustment. He should have jolt that much blame would ha've attached d to him it lir had not taken this small share in t his one more attempt tat effecting an atnic;-tbic adiv:st inen.t. He maintained that the Noble Lord (Cas tlereagh) had distinctly stated himself to have bezn a party to the advice of omitting the Queen ' s name front the Littogy. H e e.etild not think it proper that the King sl;oulti be advised to ret.rat:t what be had done ; this was no time to advise the Monarch to give up au iota of his just power or dignit v. Mr. IVILLIAMS w:)s disposed to do almost any net whiell would prevent a' pubic exposure of those :nifurtunate dif fevenees : and therefore he thought it was the thlty of both parties to make concession , lint he contended that the Act of Parliament gave no power to alter the pat ts of the Royal Fluffily who were to he prayed for, tint only the names. He defied any one to thew bin, that any aclinowledged Queen of England had ever . i)eurf before ornitteji f ront the prayers of the Liturgy. It might be pi °per. in Ministers to (milt the Queen's name from the prayers of the church, when they }mew they had Serious charges to bring against her ; but when they now, by entcrira un negoriation, id lowyd that: those cbargt: , might be abandoned, her site should be restored Itt the Liturgy. Sir F. liuttor-ur said, that after the eloquent manner in which the House had been addressed, he Should taut attempt to go over those topics which already be e n to glowingly staid to the House ; but he should mention sortie observation, f a irly, and without prejudice to the dignity of the Crown on this most delicate question. He did not rhink there was aoy dilemma in this case ; for it the House at all consulted its own dignity, that of the Crown, or the welfare of the lain ly on the Throne, if was utterly impossible that they could allow this Green Bag ever to be opened, which, from aJi he could learn, contained charges upon which they conld Convict two one, not even the most vile. Yet Ministers wondered that the Queen should Object to _having her name erased from-the Litorgy, though site came to ,demaild inquiry anti iwaslice lagsinst her accusers, Minis ters held Out a threat to the Queen with one hand, and a bribe wi h the ):her; sill ,he came here under every indipwity, wi.ich would have broken the heart of any woman of less spirit than her self. If the King's Minivers had consrientiously advised the F on public grounds - to send down this green bag, they had tio means of retracting, and could not have listened to any kind of compro mise. if placed in a situation unlike other tvomen, deprived of the pt otection or her family, and the society of her clwild, if she had been goaded to mad ness, and had committed any thing hat 'hey pleased to think—there was no Gentleman who would not slit si a tear for tier sit oat ton, rather.t ban, persecute - her to des, h —(Hear )—For the Icing he had ebtly dutiful and loyal affection; and twom the little lie personally knew of him, he did not believe he s , Quid of hinis. It have acted in the way in which lie must tp,v appear to the But who can tell what busy, meddling picilwaok, might have been Ipoisoning , the Royal Ear, aid continually it - waling his feelings wt h tales against. his nolwe.ppy ; but it. NIIIIiVeiS (1011/Se.p 45. sioos anti feelings must have been cool) advised ro lend all ear to such wretches, they were to .hr King the vv ~ r at of traitors She might nave disgraced her husband as much As she liked, site might have riot ed in debancherynn the public money, so she had staid abroad, ou nt,their wa,y. flints - had been held oat, that if the ereen trwigt . Nras - opened, every timily in the kingdom would have its morals pulsoneu by the effluents of it. He, however, believed. Oil, this bat: was as false ai it 'was filltv. But whether true or false, it was unfit to be gone into ; for it there were public interests concerned iii it, Ministers had been very reany to compromise 'hem. Au hovest Mini.ter would not have raked all this filth from Italy or else where, merely to di ive the Qieen front the Coon my; on the contrary, he vrould'have cast a veil over Pandora's box for ever . . Au honest Mi nister wonitt have never advised the 'King to a course such as this, mote dangerous than any siuce the Revolution"; and it he had so advised his Majesty, he would have screwed his Inhid-up to the prospect of losing his head in pursuit of it, Mr. CANNING said, in the view which he took of the question ti:!e tie Houle, he should ab stain from alluding to topics of irritation, and de cline a contest, though invited to combat with the Hon. Baronet. He should endeavour to call the at , eution of the House to the Dist hope held out to the country, of avoiding the inquiry, which a g reat part of the country so rwonAhly deprecated NVl4atever might have been the con thiet of tie Mtnisters in htioging down these charges, they . were not influenced by a base sob mi,sion to individual feeling ; but the time for - explanation and ju.rifieation most be deterred. If they postponed their inOification, they made but the same sacrifice that Royal Persons made when they wire called upon to- suptiress their private ft ii ga to suit t h e p o l i ti c exigence. It was not from d rea d o f invective, or dread of the qoarter.from is hence those invectives cam-. that he declin ed entering into justification (clear, hear, lear !) and whatever 'might he the fate of the motion, go opportunity wo.dd ensue when he should he ready to meet , the loud( st cheers Hod the protitirSt hoast hug. H e f e l t i t to h e hi s duty Olt this occasion to call the attention at the Hoo‘e to the crestiou bet' re them, which depended on the mural feeling of the House and the country. Adverting to the charges, he did not state the nature of them ; but it could not be contended, ott any t a i r en d reasonable ground, that the negociation was to lead to any exculpation It teas not the inteti- Orin of Government to bring forward these charges until they had no alternative. H e dulged a hope that t'he residence of the Illustrious Person on the Continent might have pr, eluded the necessity of such a proceeding ; hut, by coming back to thiscoontry,Government WB9 forced to pro ceed. There had been no wish to proceed on such charges, hut the proceeding was the fatal corpse (pence of the Queen's refusal to take the 'mind ad vice offered out the Continent. The Right Hon. Gent, then stated that Mr, Brough An was the only person intrusted with the proposition to her Ma jesty. It was not given to the Noble Lord who nrcompanied him. When lie could show that the Doke of Cumberland in one reign was included in the Liturgy, and excluded in the next - ,-: was it not clear that it was not simply matter of law, but -clearly one of discretion ; Again, 11.4 e power of Groige 1. who excluded the Queen from the Li turgy, .was never once questioned, although his own son was strongly opposed to the measure. This, however, was not - adduced for the purpose of proving that the present Queen ought also to be excluded; but only to show, beyond the power of question, that this was only matter of discretion. He confe'ssed himself nimble to reconcile the course taken by Hon. Members on the ()flier side, who insisted — upou it that this was a strict matter of law and right, and at the same time asked that it should be conceded. lf, as they contended, the act was illegal, the giving it up could not be called a concession. The ques tion hi.) decide noon was, whether or not they' would adopt the Resolution proposed by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wilberforce), or the Amendment of the Noble Lord, or whether they would decide against both, It was not for any of his Majesty's . Ministers to recommend either the one or the other to the House. It was for them to say, that they were ready to submit to the opinion of the House', as it was their duty to do. But he could not take his leave of the question without expt essing hope that the vote of that night might be under stood as bringing the negociation'to N cooclusinri. Government had shewn itself ready to go into the negociation with the hest possible feelings ; it had been broken off ; euti he beggpl the House THE SUN. SOLES] QUIS mcsut rimstim A u !PEAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1820. We received this morning the Paris Papers ,, of Tuesday last. The Chamber of Peers met on Monday, but the report was not made from the Co.mmittee on the Election Pr►>jet ; the Chamber of Deputies were again occupied with the dis cussion on the Budget, which was further ad journed till Tuesday. The KING received on Monday the Staffs of the different Corps forming the Garrison of Paris. Some disturbances took place at Nantes on the Bth, and at Lille on the Ifith instant, in each place commencing at the theatre ; in the former, order is stated to have been restored by the appearance of some gendarmes, and in the latter, by the opi nion expressed by the inhabitants. The Duke DECAZES was, it is said, expected at Paris, on 'ednesday or Thursday last. .The Count Con- VETTO, it is stated, intends to return to Paris next spring. An article from Corfu, of the 20th ult. speaks of the great preparations made by Au PACHA to repel the expected attack Nof the Otto .ma.o forces, but says nothing respecting the re port. of the latter joining him. PIPE PER CENTS. Monday 76 f. 70 c. DPFFIRRED STOCK Of the Old March, 1820 92 f. c. Dispatches have been received from Colonel STOPFORD, darted Eli Voila, near Santa Martha, April s.—Various actions have taker! . place from the 13th of March to the 2d of April, all of which were severely contested on the part of the Royalists ; also, that Rio de la Hsche had been attempted to be retaken by the Spaniards, hut they were repulsed with great loss. The Patriots continue to advance, and to Tain fresh detachment's, being at present amply supplied with arms, having received from various quarters upwards of fifty thousand stand of arms. , WAstifNGToN Cn - i, MAY 16.—The first Session_ of the Sir; teenth (...totitress was terminated, about four o'clock yester day alterromn, by the adjournment of the two li,mses to the selood Nlooday in NOVellaller, The :iessiolis closed with per fect harmony. The length of the Parliamentary Debates Pr ea eludes our entering into many observations 01'°, the Motion of Mr. IVIL BERFORC E last mii,chtl.i3 r the House of C o mmo ns , an d on i ts result. WILIMEF9fitg is certainly one of those ch,Pr ac ' ters who would have done honour to the. try at any period, but we do not think that on thi s occasion he has consulted the h on our 01. tut 'Country. 1 he main question respecting the gat °f innocence of the QUEEN is pas se d ove r, thong,' It is one in which the honour of the Throne 39 , 4 til character of t he Country are d ee ply invoked—W l ; t is. guilty, should she receive the hollows and * P ri‘ vileges due only 'to innocence ? And if she is cent, ought she to be deprived of ,her honours °° of the rank to which i u t h a t case she is entitl tdl As , the matter stands h e r c h arac t er i s loaded wtt li heavy accusations, touter which conscious inutP cence would writhe in agony, and her nsl ile ' without the Inquiry, will descend with art ddible stigmi. Parliament may be satistie with hosting covered the matter in obscurity, 131 ' 1 nothing but full inquiry can satisfy' the People" It has been confidently said that all Potos i wish to avoid the I n q u i r y. Thi s assertion ire confidently deny. There most be a wise, a P r ' kmoral, a religious P a rty i n th e C ountr y,. O a desire the truth to be ascertained, that Intanee ille may come forward clear as day. or Guilt, if eta other punishment should attend it, might a t I,!s i be branded wi t h th e o di um ir deserver.--'°Q d " must be the opinion of all wise and g o od ° ell now, and such will be the opinion of all itit arc ages. The suppression of inquiry will .fis eternal stain upon the National Honour. Min t ters are responsible to the Country and to Pc' sfei rity. They were prepared wish matter, whi ch ' from their own weight and character, mus t ' be supposed to imply their consciousness of its Ca ir t sitting proofs of guilt ; and if thry consent to stifle inquiry, they must inevitably subject the l3l ; selves to the suspicion of acting from motives ° timidity, personal interest, t em p orar y p o licy, / false humanity. With the questionablechatsc tC : of Tue Queen, therefore, their own chari gl as e will for ever remiis tarnished in the ree' r Of History.—We shall certainly resume our C 4 / 11 : aid, ration of this subject t o - morrow , a nd 1.1 0 pledge ourselves for the consistency of our O lt duct. b E PirtNZANCR, JUNR 20 —The Dove pito , — OS has landed the passengers from the French 514 Miners's, from the Mauritius for Havre. sailed the 10:1, of Vareli, at which time the i' l6ll still remained very un heal( by. 0 41 CCORNExe FIANCE, J doing 13 —We had hut littl e oing e t Market this morning. the sale of all grain beimg exce edi to ss heavy. and the supply of Wheat and Oats much larger i ; c is the demand ; even the finest samples of the former * l4 , t o with difficulty obtained Monday's prices; and all ellict f o; were offered at a redaction of from is. to 2s. per - e ft " Oats are Is. per- quarter cheaper, and dull sale at tO*4 elide; in Bailey, Peas. and Beang there is no alteration' INIPRONIPTIJ. La! Wmeenronce, so just and able, Exemplifies the well-known fable, Before the CoMMOrtS' House; His aim was kind, but all his throes, For reconciling friends and foes, Hare ended in a Mouse. Yesterday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet C ° %o l was held at the Foreign Office,- which . 0 about half-past two. . , The- Duke of YORK transacted military , b l. with the KING, yesterday. 1• 14 • Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA MSTILV sited the KING, at his Palace in Pall-malt. e ,O On Tuesday, R servant of his Royal flie'lt the Duke of Cumberland, arrived at his residen ce A n- , James's 'Palate, from the Continent, with lettr e :'l4 l4) orders for his Royal Highness's apartments to be 1;" t 0 - fsr his reception. The Duke and Duchess arc escr arrive in the course of the ensuing month. IVe understand it is his MAJESTY'S gra C:to tention to confine the usual brevet at. the Coronatt'' $ officers of the ranks above that of Lieutenant-Colooe ll i o n , twenty of that rank, and below. But in compen' n ' . s re e , officers who have completed, thirty-five years servic e :, be created Companions of the Bath. Those who Me ter ed reduced on account of Sta ff situations, are to he c oast , ewe , having beet)on full pay for the time they have Inott tl „ j o eci Tito Earl and Countess of Jersey give a grand ° i t ", P o i day to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex) I d (pis and Marchioness of Lansdown, Earl Gre)' Lady Holland, the. Earl of Stair, and several oth er fit guished personages. e 16 :0 RIOT IN WESTMINSTER.-011 Wedneso -9 t y 6 0 .0 the neighbourhood of Peter-street, Westminster, w as ,„ef' it into considerable alarm by a party of Irishmen : it 3rieg'o; a' quatrel amongst a few, but their numbers I " l3l ; a's ;,ctt ei tit' was found necessary to call out the Police, and a de— a, of Life Guards. The mob then tool; ranee in a 1 1 - 4 ed ul e el Ann's-court, and began pelting the officers an, t . d tl' o e with bricks, tiles, &c. with wh:ch they had t.tip3 0.01,0 0 selves, having newly unroofed the 'houses for tbetl,ooo ft was not until the soldiers had forcibly broke" der vtiC door, and dragged several of them down stairs, (lo t oetti o ,ef 6 restored. Two of the constables were severrlv bev, na we hope not dangerously. 'Nine of the ringte"a t e c ;; o o lodged in the watch-house, and were brought up for 0 • tion yesterday. 15° A - The tumults at Wellington have Ceas ed ' men have returned_to their labour. oe tel It is erect to ere a Pe w , 1 , 1 4° 4, at Brighton, in consequence of the blg , or,j demanded by the Pt oprietors the Pr cser ,„o l/ e . which prevents the Manager engeglA, , vet oin% of eminence for the beaSoll, without risk of a IleCVy loss. s t ge,5,1 qflY o'. '0 LONDON: Printed by 13. CA RSTAIRS , ttf , ttrniond-str,o, Qin•en-slnare; and Itnnlisne“ i e f SC:it I PPS, a Nn. 7, Soul b Nl,,lton--trevt, °dice, Nn. 112, Strand; wlte rtt Ad tisenteitut (.mitre ? Atc. (putt-paid) must tle addrost.j4 .~ to remember ffiat they *OW necessarily enter into a renewed negociation with disadvantage.— (Ilear, hear-!)—The debate of that night would not tend to i;:crease their facilities. He could pardon those Hon. 1111nbers who b4d spoken as advocates for any warmth they might have been betrayed into; hot wilt' respect to an Hon. Ba ronet, he' could only observe, that what he had sAid bad not, in his opinion, made the slightest impressiom on any-Hon. Member in the House, — (Hear, heat!) - Mr. TIERNEY, in a speech of some length. defended the speech of the lion. Baronet (Sir F.Burdett). which had called fun so much vituperation from the Right Gentleman. He was sorry it was Utterly out or his power to give his rote to the motion before the Ht_nrse. The Right Hon. Gentleman talked of ingoiry, which hr knew all the while they never conld go into. For flow could Ministers pretend they would go into an inquiry, the result of which the resolution to which they had given their assent, declared must he " injurious to the best interests of the Country, and derogatory to the dignity of th e crown?" For his part, he hail not been able to gather from the Honourable Nloyer, nor any ,ther person who had spoken during the &bate, what view the Queen was likely to take of ►his Resolution. The House then was call ed on to pass a Resolution of this description, which it would never be able to recat. He thought they ought to have tints before they recorded their Resolution, in older to ascertain what was likely to Ise the result of it in the Queen's mind.— (Cries of " No !")—Although the sense of the House alight be against it, he contended that the best course to pursue would he to adjourn the debate till tomorrow. Mr. BROUGHAM rose amidst loud cries of " Question The Learned Gentleman entered into explanations of some miseoncevtions of statements made by him. With respect to the ground given as a reason for adjourning the debate, he had, only to observe, that if the House were to make a practice to stop its resolutions till they knew how they were likely to he -received elsewhere, they wm.dd have to stop lour. enough on some occasions, as they would have to tend over the teas for their information. The House had heard ninny refleetools passed on his conduct. He could only say on that sulijrct, that right or wrong he was ready to stand by the advice he had, given to the Queen : he had advised her to delay her journey when at St. Otter's, for a few days. And he. trusted, the I - Linse 'Uod the Country,—he meant the candid part of the Uountly. 'would iii justice suspend their opinions till the end of tlie7.proceedings. If he was asked at present why he gave t atAdvice, be confessed he could not defend himself, but be conjured them to wait till the period he had mentioned. It was; ifiWvever, due to a certain indi vidual to day, that the step her 'Majesty had taken was entirely from her own jaggestiou ; and not front the advice given by any person.whatever. ill.. HUTCHINSON claimed the indulgence of the House whilst he made a few,observalioos ou the nature at his Noble Relative's mission to St. Ontre's. Mr. Brieigham and Mr. Hutchinson, and Mr. Denman and Mr. Canning, severally explained. Sir 'lHt tMAS ACLAND addressed the House in favour of the original motion. After which Mi. WILBERFORCErepIied at some length; and after a few words from Lord Castlereagh, the House divined— For Mr. IV ilberforcr's Mution . :391 Against it 1 224 Majority _ The . Resolution was finally ordered to he presented to her Majesty this day ; and Mr. V:iiberff , rce, Sir T. Acland, Mr. S. Wortley, and Mr. Minikes, were ordered to carry it up. Arljuurnrd at FIVE 0 . (1,0CK this Miiraing: THEATRICAL •REGISTER. Perfmned Last NiArta. THEATRE'ROYAL, I)RIrRY•LANE.—(3d Time), David Rizzi°. After which, Giovanni in London. MEATHE ROYAL, i.oVENT-GARDEN.—Henri Quatre. After whick, A Roland fur an Oliver. PRICE OF S'I'OCKS 'Nits DAv AT ONE O.CLIiCK. $ per Cent Red. 83i/31 ' Old Annuities 6%1 81 per Cent. - 7ti 77 Exch. Bills, 2d...._. Is. es. dis. 4 per Cents S per Cent. Scrip. .... li pr. °Lithium lli pr. Bank Long Ann ln I Cons. tar Account 7oi India Bonds .... 11s, 14s. pr. 1 679 i 7012 70. _____ MAILS. ARRIVED-1 Waterford, I C;urrnsey and Jersey, I Hatnisurgh, I Flanders. Due—llin, HIGH WATER AT 1..t)..)t):. Rai DGE TO.IIORROW. Murnimg; 4 minutes atter O.—Evening, 36 nil rtes after 12.