The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-06 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 5, Mr. W ALFQLE, from the Treasury, presented Account of the quantity - of Foreign Wines - upon which the Excise Duties had been paid from 1785 to IE2O : also of those upon which Drawbacks had been allowed ; together with the quantity of Home-made Winos on which Excise Duties had been paid in England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the same period. In a Committee of Privileges, Counsel, were further heard on the Strathmore peerage, and .Lordz DEcres and lilLmoar.Y made good their ciairts to vote at the ejections for Irish Peers. SALE OF 111?..EAD BILL. The Order of the Day for the second reading of this Bill to regulate the Sale of Bread being it 4 • The Earl of LAUDERDALE, after having pro c,.2:ed the reading of that Clause in the 36th Act of the late King for regulating the Assize of dread, which exposes the baker to a penalty on the precise weight of each loaf, observed, that the present Bill went only to repeal that clause. The clause, so far from protecting the fair deal ing baker, exposed him to the artifices of infor ;::ers. It was impossible that a baker could an er for the exact weight of every loaf, and upon the whole, he thought that Parliament would act cv:sely in repealing - the existing clause. The Bill was then read the second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. IRISH NISI PRIES BILL. Lord Stromou'rn, on moving the second reading of the Bill for regulating the Fees of the Clerks of Nisi Priu3 in Ireland, expressed his satis faction at finding that no opposition was intended to be offered to that Bill. So notorious was the necessity for passing it, that he need only state to their Lordships, that they had stopped pro cesses in the Court until the fees which they de manded were paid. The estimate, on the sub stitution of salaries for fees, was about 11,9481. After referring to the Reports of the Commis sioners, his Lordship concluded with moving that the Bill should be read the second time. After a few observations from the Earl of LIMERIC in favour of the Bill, it was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday. On the motion of the Earl of LIMERIC, the Irish Rate of Interest Bill was read the second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. IRISH SMALL STILLS. The Marquess of LANSDOWN said he had a motion to make, but as the document for which he intended to move was already before the other ;Howie of Parliament, he did not think it neces sary to preface his motion with the formality of a .otice•. The mischievous effects of putting down the Small Stills in Ireland, had been suffi ctently experienced from ih encouragement which the system afforded to illicit distillation. The morals and the health of the youth of that cs•untry were to the last degree injured and con taminated by the system. The ingenuity of -science had happily now discovered an engine by which the amount of Spirits produced in Small Stills could be perfectly ascertained so as to'afford a security that the Revenue could not defrau.led. Ile stated this not On his own opinion, but on the opinion and Report of the Commissioners of Excise in Ireland, who had ex.- amined the subject with the utmost care. After such an authority he hoped that the Government would give their attention to it, so as to remedy the existing evil ; without some remedy nothing could be expected in that country but a state of demoralization, such as no other had ever pre sented. For the purpose of putting their Lord ships in possession of this information, his Lord ship concluded with moving for a Copy of the Report of the Commissioners appointed to super • intend the process of Distillation in Ireland. The Earl of ABERDEEN expressed great plea sure at the improvement which had taken place, in con;oguence of - 1:s tendency to produce a cibar•.ge of .system in Ireland. lie had endea:. voured, with others, to obtain some alleviation for the unhappy persons who suffered under the laws, for though the most oppressive part of the Lystem had been abandoned, it still bore heavily upon many. Ms only object in rising was, to • prevent such'a co:;sconception as that the flourish ing' state orthe Revenue Was . at all connected • with the detestable system to'which he alluded: • The Motion was then -agreed to. Co'unsel was - then'lleard on the part of the Pet:ticners•against the London Wharfi Bill.— • rtirther-huring to take place on Friday.—Ad jburnect. - • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. • There being . but . 36 . Members present at four -o'clock, the House was adjourned: .''''coma.. Tepper, whitesinith, of South Molton, has in vcrit'd a machine, wive': answers the purpose of a pump, fire ox water-closet. The pressure is so uniformly applied L.n4..,purierci.:l in its offcct, that, until the water in the well be complat.lly exhausted, it will emit a quantity eqUal, and at an elevation superior to that of a regular fire-engine. A net , dencriptionof.earrot, call ;d AmAK, was last year in -. tro4acxl into Scotland, and is found to be uncbmmonly.pro duc:tive, as an ounce of the seed raised 35 pecks of thisvo:-. —t2')l- • one amak weighed 4lbs. 12 ounces, another 411.5. 10 zur.ccs. • SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOW . LEDGE.—Yesterday the Members and Friends of this Society partook of a sumptuous dinner at.the Freemasens"favern, Great Qneen-Gtreet, his Rua' Highness the Duke of Y ours in the Chair, supported on the right and left by his Grace the A l rchbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Bishop .of London. The .company was numerous, and of the highest respectability ; among whom we no ticed the Bishops of Bangor, Exeter, Salisbury, Llandaff, and Gloucester ; Lords Hotham and - -Kenyon; Sir R. Vaughan, Bart; - Sir T.D. Ack land, Bart.; Mr. Justice Park, Mr.,Justice Bai ley ; Mr. Baron. Richards ; the Archdeacous.,of Middlesex, Essex, London, and Colchester ; the Chaplain: of ,the, Rouse of: . Commons, 4c.:--Seve z•al speeches were delivered in the. course, of .the evening by the Archbishop of, canterpqrsi - , "the Bishops of ,London, Bangor„ Exeter, and Gloti cestei i:Jwas fiotharn, 15.eny-on, &c. &c. In strp . .i .port of the Institution, and a very large : collee-; fion wa.; , made,. His Royal flightless .retirzd About ten o'clock. FOR THE SON. FINE ARTS. Ma. EoiTort,—Those who are not much ac quainted with the Fiue _Arts roust be greatly perplexed by the differing opinions which pre tended Critics give of their progressive or retro grade state ; and by the judgments which they pass upon the abilities of the various Artists who place themselves, by exhibiting their works, within the power of these self-constituted purveyors for the public taste. To the remarks which are usually called criti cisms, if made with a reasonable knowledge of the subject criticised, no Artist or Public Exhi bitor ought to object, even when conveyed in language and terms of severity, if such as cannot be felt. individually abusive and personal, and when there is no reason to suspect malicious mo tives ; for, in that case, there are no terms of reprobation or contempt too strong for such use of the license which by custom and consent is largely granted to the critical pen. Time . observations upon Architecture in the Guardian newspaper of the 9.oth and '27th ult., under the guise of criticism, appear to be deeply imbued with a personal and malicious spirit as regards the Professor of Architecture of our Royal Academy, Mr. SoAsE, whose taste and works are attacked in no measured terms of re proach, but who is, according to the summary of these profound Critics, " at once the glory and the shame of Architecture" in this country. It is difficult for persons not acquainted with the Protean vocabulary of Critics to understand the objection to Mr. So.tNE's talents meant to be conveyed in these terms. Critics are apt in their raging zeal, especially if their ink is tinctured with malicious gall, to confuse their own ideas as well as the ideas of those whom they pretend to enlighten ; and although an occasional Critic myself, I am in this case somewhat puzzled, and ray perplexity is increased, when I read that Mr. SOANE has no invention, but is notwithstanding constantly introducing novelties into his architec tural compositions ; that his designs are "vapid.'' That some are become " superannuated !" and I was absolutely beginning to despair of the archi tecture of my country, when I was reassured by perceiving that the Critic in the plenitude of his profound knowledge forbids not hope ! for that fortunately the " Grecian style" was adopted just in time to rescue us from the consequences of Mr. So.tNE'S "glory and shame," and want of in vention of things not novel ! and that Mr. SAIIIIKE, (let us prepare our Pans) who is no inventor of novelties, is at hand, not to rival Mr. So NE's glories, but " the glories of the Acropolis of Athens" and that Mr. HartatsoN and Mr. ATKIN.. SON are ready to help him, and by their united efforts will probably decoy back the " Architec tural muse" whom Mr. SOANEN style and taste, uniting with the chimaeras of Sir WILLANI CHAN.. BUIS, and the multifarious Architecture of ' Mr. NAsx, has contributed to frighten away ! I What has Mr. SOANE to oppose to this critical in undation ? An acknowledged eminence in his profession during his whole life ; he is a member of a foreign Academy, and Professor of Archi tecture at our Royal Academy of Arts ; and if ac cording to the Critic's own admission " the gene ral principles of this institution are favourable to the advancement of real merit, arid the maxims by which it is governed are just, impartial, and praiseworthy," what will the array of the Critic avail in the attempt to write down Mr. SoANE's reputation ? The appointment implies his superiority, and the brilliant course of lectures which he delivered as Professor sustained and fully justified the high estimation in which he has been held, and proved his competency to fill the arduous situation to which he was chosen in preference to all contemporaries. Those who heard his lectures attest that they displayed the most intimate and extended knowledge of his art, which he imparted to his auditors with luminous comprehensiveness ; and that no architectural lec- tures ever delivered in our school can be said to approach those of Mr. SOANE, in the progressive information'they conveyed, and in general useful ness to the student. It ryas not till Mr. SOINE practised as an archi- tect that the 44 Grecian style" obtained any very public spread and recommendation ; if, therefore, Mr. SOANE'S some time exuberance and invention can be injurious to our national taste ; if his novel ties are our bane, he has himself the merit of pro viding the antidote; he inculcates the Grecian style and example, shall I say, to a fault ; it is his ALPIIA and OMEGA, and from him did the first of our proposed deliverer from inventive novelty receive his original impulse of preference for that -style and 'example, and the first rudiments of its proportions from his instructions. Mr. SQANE'S compositions evince a perfect knowledge and adoption of the Grecian style ; Iris Triumphal Bridge (for which he received, when a student, the gold medal of our academy, and which was the foundation of his architectural fame) ;• his .Designs in Early and Progressive Life, some of those which he has exhibited as " dreams," and others which the . Critic has ma ligned as " superannuated," defy contemporary genius and rivalry for any thing that has appear ed in the yearly display of our artists. They sheiv that he can adhere closely though not ser- I vilely to the Grecian example where such adhe rence is indispensible.„ . and he has been able in these designs to unite itSsimplicity with inventive variety. in his Works he will be found -taking the Grecian style as his model, so far as the nature of _the. buildings of our country, and their uses, admit of any marked character. — lie has not . yet ,attempted to' turn Athenian temples . into churches or dwelling houses. , His design for a palace in the present Exhibition is a magnificent specimen of hi's ability, notwith standing the supposititious objections in the rear of - the. criticism thereon; and the Critic's pre terites of disapprobation,,by *Lich he detracts fioni his reluctant acknowledgment of the merits or, this composition. These objections are of a nature that betray-theCritib'gignorance; the de fects of proportion he i intimates are not to„be traced in , such a perspective,; but it is easy to assert them', and %hat beside assntion is there probable within tile range of this Critic's archi tectural knowledge. Mr. SOANE'S design for a Church has general unity and chasteness of composition, and, with the variations, (evidently intended to reduce the expellee) has more of originality than designs for such edifices usually present. Our BcclesiasliN Architecture the Critic is very dAirous to rescue from the ignorance of " Parish Vestries." —Their proceedings he may arraign with im punity, but he is discreetly silent upon the proceedings of the Commissioners appointed under the New Church Act, and their Corn t tee of building : he does not venture to surmise even that such high and powerful arbiters have assisted to frighten away the " Muse of Archi tecture." It might, however, not be difficult to shew, that they hare probably as much to do in alarming her as Parish Vestries. Their parsi monious, not to say sordid estimates and allow ances, reduce in quantity and proportion every design, whether Grecian or Gothic, they pinch and pare till substance and space are lessened to what is just sufficient to afford probable security, and the most scanty personal accommodation. But, in truth, our Churches, under a more liberal system, would present no very favourable opportunity for an Architect to derive from their design or execution high reputation as an Artist. Galleries and pews, and the narrow passages called aisles, are formidable obstructions to Ar chitectural proportion and effect. There is nothing left now of ecclesiastical munificence as applied to building ; the revenues of the Church are not, as in the days of Wler.Lim of Wykeham, ex pended in raising splendid Cathedrals and Churches. We dilapidate those that remain to us, and accelerate their decay and ultimate ruin by substitutions of inferior materials in " econo mical" repairs. Mr. SMIRKE is employed in building one of the additional Churches, and possibly has made designs for others, but he has considered it pru dent to keep them closely preserved from the blights of criticism. By his continued omission to exhibit, this Artist appears not willing to sub mit his compositions even to the praises of Critics, and they accordingly demur a little at his want of confidence in their judgment, and his coyness and rejection of their flattering Milts, which it seems they are ready to improve into more posi tive notice, if he will give them an opportunity : perhaps he sets an equal value upon their praise and disapprobation, and will neither be put to the trouble of blushing at the one or refuting the other. Merit is usually reluctant and dif fident. The Guardian Critics, however, give to Mr. SMIRKE a tempting sort of Pisgah view of the praises in store for him, if he will but fairly put himself in the way. They have surmised his ability to rival, by some original composition, the glories of Athens ; at present, he is content to rival them by partial applications of the Doric,which has shone so resplendently in the Attic land, and continues there magnificent in ruin: He seems however extremely partial to this particular order, which he has abundantly copied and applied to buildings and in places where its severe propor tions are not always congenial; its effect in some of his uses appears lumbering and obstructive, and in one of his small imitations (that on the flank of the military club house in Waterloo-place) it loses all its importance, and the iron fence with which it is surmounted completes the trivialness of its appearance. Mr. SMIRKE must have been dreaming of the fall of the unfortunate ARACHNE, whom MINERVA transformed into an Architect of no mean constructive skill, or of some miserable Iron bridge, when he resolved upon such a cob web finish to this portico, which by the way is in a situation where porticos do not usually appear in the antique. • This protege of the Critic then does not im press me with such higl. expectations of the pro bable effects of his genius as are intimated, and for the Architects assigned him as coadjutors in purifying our national taste and the suggested rivalry of the glories of the Acropolis, they do do not inspire me with any very lively additional hope. One of them must be scarcely beyond his probationary state ; the other did not commence his studies as an Architect till he was patronized by Count RUMFORD, the scientif►c arrangement of whose roasting and boiling inventions were amongst the first objects of his professional prac- This course of study the Critic will not tice. fail to discover must also inculcate a " Grecian style," for the Greeks were prodigious amateurs in culinary proceSses, though not so simple in the tastes they evinced in such compositions as in their Architecture. Perhaps the Critic will favour the public with his opinions upon this important subject, which p7oh . ably he will better under stand than Architectural composition. Since Writing the foregoing, this indefatigable hydra of The Guardian appears to have accom plished what., might be expected to result from his abusive.labours; lie has produced that sort of irritation, which was probably the main intention of his rerna-rks-. By The Guardian of the 3d instant, I perceive that there are two Artists who have been induced to expostulate with him, and Mr. SOANE, it should seem, has threatened him with some legal process. I cannot feel much surprise at this, for we have had, recently, even a fatal instance of the consequences of intem perate remarks upon individuals. I hope, how ev-er, that Mr.,So NNE will not attempt to take any legal notice of this Architectural MERSITES. On Mr. SoiNe.s part, contempt only should be shewn to such a critic ; unless, indeed, he would proceed in the mariner which the following story intimates as the most effective in such cases : A,noble statesman, who was about to change his political party, gave a dinner to his new friends, the first upon the occasion. I❑ the-draw ing-room, where the company, were previously assembled, the lady's pet parrot was sitting in his cage rather dull and sulky, perhaps not ap proving; what was going on, having been taught to speak a different political note from which he coold not depart so readily as his Lordship ; and one of the courtiErs attempting to coax him into good humour, threw the bird into a paroxysm of rage, and it began to scream' " Rogue Pitt !"-- " Rogue Pitt !"- " Coach for Fox !" " Rogue Pitt l"—The whole room was in alarm, but t THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDE4T LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, mu. Philadelphia Papers to the 6th of May were received this morning. We subjoin the chief contents : " NEW YORK, MAY 4.—(MEx/co.)—Letters from Vera Cruz, as late as the Ist of April, are in town. The place was then quiet, and mea sures were taking by the Government to prevent any opposition from the people. The last ad vices from the interior state, that the late agita tion was not so important as first represented, and had nearly subsided. During the ferment that prevailed, the people of Vera Cruz only wanted some spirited leaders, and they would have joined in the attempt to establish their inde pendence. "Arrived yesterday the French frigate l'Egerie in 14 days from Martinique. She was dispatched by the Governor of the Island with 38 American seamen in irons, accused of piracy, and sent home for trial." ..-.... Letters have been received at Boston from Constantinople, after the arrival of Mr. BRAD/su there ; they announce that the Turks are very desirous to make a treaty with our Government. One of the letters is from the Neapolitan Charge d'Affai rs .—( From the Palladium of April 27.) --....ava... We received liamburgh Papers to the Ist inst. and Lisbon to the 25th ult. this morning. The• contents are as follow : " Sr. PETEP.SBUGH, MAY 16.—Instead of the Regiments of the Guards, which have marched away, we have now troops of the line to do the duty of the garrison. " Ad vices have been received from Captain Billinghausen, who commands the vessel sent on a Voyage of Discovery to the South Sea. In May 189:0, he was at Botany Bay. After sailing from Rio de Janeiro, he had discovered in south latitude 56°, three islands which were covered with snow and ice : a volcanoe smoked in 'one of them. Captain . B. saw no traces of a southern i Continent. Did such an one exist it would doubtless be covered with snow and ice , and bel 1 inaccessible. " WARsAw, MAneu 21,—The Grand Duke' Constantine set out yesterday to meet the Em peror, who will arrive here on the 24th. " Faom THE DANUBE, - MAY 21.—After long debates, it has been resolved in the Divan at Constantinople, to call over a new and powerful Turkish army from Asia to Europe. Strict orders have accoi•Slingly been sent to several Pachas. The Porte designs to have two large armies, one on the Danube, the other in Macedonia. Meantime all the disposable troops are assembling in Rumelia, whence they must advance over Mount Ilintis to Bulgaria. The Janissaries who are in and about Adrianople are to form the van-guard of this army. The Janissaries in Constantinople are speedily to march from that city. The Russian Ambassador had frequent conferences with the Ministers of the Porte. Ali Paella of Joannina has , received overtures of conciliation, and of 1 being restored to favour if he will be 'content with the province of Albania ; but it is said, he has declined to negociate till the Turkish troops have evacuated Albania, a proposal to which the Porte is not likely to agree. CZERNOWITZ (Capital of Isuckorvina), MAY 41.—Famijies. and fugitk Greeks daily arrive here from MoldNkiaWe have about 800 house here, and every inhabitant is eager to shelter the fugitives ; but we have no more room. M. Raal, the Austrian agent, arrived here on the 4th from Jassy ; soon after several Boyar families of dis tinctionarrived from the same place. They offered a high rent for a few ill furnished rooms ; but every house is full, and they must travel further. At Rudschuk, and, according to other accounts, at Silistria, and again, according to others, at both places, the Turks have passed the Danube, and it was feared they would enter Jassy on the Sth. Terror pervades them, for they unsparingly destroy whatever is in their way. Of Ypsilanti we know nothing certain: sometimes he is said to have joined Aly of Joannina, sometimes to have gone to Bulgaria ; then to have retired to the mountains of Transylvania; then to have en-. • trenched himself with 40,000 men at Bucharest. The number of Greeks murdered in Constanti nople amounts to thousands. The furious people cut off the heads of the victims with the greatest indifference. Ten or twelve fall on one person, ill treat him so as to make him desperate, and when he is so exasperated that he can resist no longer, they cry out to him " nie bolze" (don't be afraid), and cut off his head. This " nie bolze" is now the dreadful watchword in the Turkish capital, which daily and hourly re sounds in all the streets inhabited by Greek Christians. " FROM BESSARABIA, MAY 7.—The efflux. of Greek fugitives from Jassy and the neighbour hood exceeds all belief, and those that turn to the Buckowina are equally numerous. Hi therto only rich and distinn - uished families came, chiefly women and children. They affirm that there are among Ypsilanti's troops officers from Italy and France. .The Turks, who have passed the Danube, are iii 'full march to Bucha rest and Tergowist. On their way they have cut to pieces 27 Arnauts belonging to Ypsilanti, and 25 armed peasants. 44 BUCIIAREIT, APRIL 20.—0 n the 21st April, we learnt that Captain Jeneza had quitted the corps of Ypsilanti, and that the latter bid en trenched himself -in Tergowist. The troops are highly dissatisfied with him, disperse in all dire"' Lions, and accuse him of deceiving them, as he had not only promised the aid of the Rt ls " sians, but affirmed that the Greeks had taken all the fortresses on the Danube.—Theodore is als ° entrenching himself in his convent, but has recor ed with respect the agent of Prince Callimac hi at Bucharest, and being questioned as to his itns tentions declared he would desist from his ente r ' prise as soon as the grievances were redresseul - which he had drawn up a statement in 48 arti,c l e s ' The agent promised to lay this before the Prin ce his Master. " LI3BON, MAY 25.—The papers of lagt 0' 014 ; contain little but the account of the sittings °` the Cortes. The Decree respecting the disnlis - of the-English Officers is now officially Pu b' lished ; it is exactly in the same terms as bags already been made known. The Cortes ha s discussed, in several successive sittings, the P w ' t on the Liberty of the Press, in 28 articles. ---M°' of them were agreed to : many occasioned wall° of debates, and several were amended; the Ow le the Law, with the amended articles,,bas bee r ' ferred back to the Committee, to be dracP cP conformably to the decision of the Cortes. " In the Sitting of the 24th, M. Serpa ; e n t.'° o part of the Committee appointed to exami ne Ili riu geese ' papers ter relative A to g e the n ts conduct i g o n f , , tO tha t read a Report from the Committee, stating, 0111, the Government having made the necessarY munication to all, the first who excused h inl i 9e 4 was the Resident in England, unless he r e T w ,ii orders from his Majesty ; that the se c°ll : o r e• Jose Anselmo Correa, and three other* /17 : 1 t he fused passports to vessels, and deeW e— Portuguese ports in a state of bloel‘ ade that the above Correa and others 113 d Pa direct w ere le fished various papers, &c. which libels on the nation, and might have done in fin c , mischief. The Committee thought to then ation: should be considered as treason • dby h atlthortse that they were in no manner Majesty, that their conduct merited punish veld which they 0111; but that there was no law to Co rte be rendered amenable : but that the ought to censure their proceedings, and c lecl r o employed on ftr,..4 them incapable of being missions. it was resolved, that the Report should e printed, anal the paper on :;hick it was fouo e , ed laid on the table, to be examined by V puties." their condu persuasion could induce a different note; the screaming was concinued to the same purport, in defiance of every kindness and threat. At length the Swiss servant was summoned. " What can 1 do, Clery," said her Ladyship. " to silence this troublesome bird Give him von sop, IA lactic," was the reply. Shofild tlTe k vitic•object tbA , '"this ts , a 'modeit practice or as a novelty, there is a high example from the Antique, alCiough not Grecian. The Cumman Sibyl's success with the critic's proto type will perhaps he admitted by the critic him self as a sufficient "precedent" upon the present occasion, and he might be induced to recede from his terrific determination that " the days of panegyrical criticism are past." Crim Cerberus, who soon began to rear " His crested snakes, and arm his bristling hair; " The prudent Sibyl before prepared " A sop ! in honey steeped, to charm the guard, " Which, mixed with powerful drugs, she cast before " His greedy, grinning jaws, just ope'd to roar, " With three enormous mouths he ;npes, and straight, " By hunger pressed, devours the 'lasing bait. " Long draughts cf sleep his monstrous limbs enslave ; " He reels, ha falls, and fils the spacious cave." kith June. P. O. * It is not our practice to interfere with the conduct of other public journals, except in matters essmtially relating to the welfare of the:community, 'out the articles in The Greardiaii, referred to in the foregoing Letter, were so grossly scurrilous, and were so obviously the, venomous effusions of private ma lice, rather than the cmrments of professional taste and ju dicious criticism, that we feel much. obliged to our Corre spondent for his manly, just, and candid defence of a Gentle man who is distinguished for profound knowledge of his Art, zeal to diffuse its true principles, and, as the numerous and va luable Drawings exhibited in illustration of his admirable Lec tures fully evince, regardless of expellee for that purpose, and who is highly esteemed in private life for the liberality of his disposition, and the ardour of his friendship. PRICE O} THIS DAY AT TV 3 pea. Cent. Rya 7 64i 3 per Cent. Cons. per Cent Bl 4 per Cent 5 per Cent. Navy Arm— shut MOH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 5 minutes after 7. STOCKS 'ELY E OCLOCK. Imp. 3 per Cents. 75 lndia Bonds 46s. Excite . Bills 1 2 pr. par Cons. fcr Opening 77iiia IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 23 minutes • after 7.