The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-03 00:00:00

Houra of Cotilm:lns was not one . of His ti:!j , stn's Minister, bur he was one of those Iv;ho wefe deluded by i lis I\l,ajc.ity's I\e l t'nisterb, and contr:buted to delcaling ihe Public ;- -and what was_ lii I\eiajesty'' Ansr.er to that speech ? He ad. v ihed hi ,Subjecis thc cultivation of the adv an. tagei of Peace, at the vet ;y time that Mioisters knew that the Trepty they bad agreed to was len. prate icable,--Hc contended.. we ought to have the truth as they knew it to be. his Lordship then came to the constitutional part of the ease, ant maintained thqi wharefermight be Saia to the contrary by any mon, learned:or *earned, it was thepratliet Of out GOveounent, utifor;iOly, heal . the 'Revolution W donwaVds, for the Crown always, upon the, meet ing ofParliamenti. to inform the t kvo houses of the ioternid state of the Country, and all its ex ternal relationS, for the purpose of calling for their advice on. all these points, as advice might be necessary, a praeliee in which. consisted the freedon of - the State, and without which ours did not deserve the name of a free State. His Lordship said he looked carefully over all the journals from the time of the Revolu tion to the present, and he would venture to there was not a single instance in which, if there was any thing important to be communi cated, it was not communicated from the Throne to the two Houses of Parliament ; and many instances occurred, in which not only the circumstances were stated, but the advice of Parliament was spe., eifically asked upon them t these things frequently occurred in the Reign of Queen Ann and King illiam, and there were many instances of a simi. lar kind in the illustrious predecessors of His pre seta Majesty, George I. and IL Here his Lord. ship specified several, and observed, that not one of them was - a case. of so much importance as the- present :—he was therefore not afraid of the rebuke of the Learned Lord who had taken upon himself to 'pronounce upon this suhjett in so peremptory a tone ; be asked for no more than that Government should follow the Precedents of their. Ancestors, for 41 Stare super antig . nal," w as a load maxim, His Lordship then proceeded to enumerate many other points which were within the knowledge of the Ministers, and which it was their duty to have communicated to the two Houses of Parliament, anti which manifested the hostile disposition of the Enemy, and by which the Pub. lie would have saved from the evils to which they had been exposed ,by 'the delusion. In one word, there was no one fact complained • of in His ithjesty's Declaration against France, that was nor' known to Ministers so long ago, as No. veml.*r last, ,except the publica doll of Sebastiani's Iteport. • His Lordship proceeded to animadvert upon vari pns other topics couneeed with the subject under discussion, anti,a rgued considerablr in &tail as to the ill consequences produced by the•measures adopted by. Ministers. fie histar:ced, amongst other karats, the losses suffered 1w the Sovereign as Eledor of Hanover, and the situation to which the House of Orange was ret)uced: it the condud adepted by Mirt.sters, with teqeirt to Switzerland,. were wise in Oeoher, it would be more wise in June, when their lurid force was twenty thousand men stronger,. and 'they had a powerful .Navy , to ael with Haut their interference On that head was too lace, aod before our Messenger reachei Vienna with propositions to , the ,F,mperor, Sw . itzerland was in po:;session of the Fre'nch . TiOops. Their or ders with respeet• to the Cape were, under the cir. ,cutnstances they had sent theni, unjustifiable—they should• have dispatches 'spirited remonstrances in the first instance ; and after all that had been. said thit . night, they surrendered the Cape; at:a time when a powerful body of French Troops were in, the heart of Holland, Their condo& with . respea' to Malta was weak and impolitic in the extreme, as -Moat forcibly appeared in a Document pub tidied' at the other side of the Water,. by yhich it appeared, that the Russians were ad- Yeicae to the measures taken with resped to that Island, and that they were even contrary to exist ing engagements bet ween this Country and that Potentate., After lightly touching upon the affair of ..Egypt, he proceeded to animadvert upon the con eitta of Ministers with respee to different' Royal Communications to Parliament, , which, for want of sinfficient explicitness, st ere produeive of - the most injurious consequences to the Commercial Lulea ts of the Country. He then commented in some detail upon the tenor and drift of Some of the Resolutions, and thought that the adoption thereof could in no point of view be .prodative of. mischief, nor could it' militate against, the discharge, of any of t h e d ut i es pf that House. In conclusion we understood his Lordship to speak in disapprobation of the Motion Of Adjournment, but to press the adoption of the • Reiolutions on the grounds he had stated in the COUrSC of his speech. i . i:,- I OR D CHANCELLOR entered into the Ind:4ra at con:ALI:Ade length, and iu arguing the oroininent points in di s ,.,, lss i o , ) , he displayed his usual abilities. —The extreme l:utyce;s of the hour prevents our giving the Noble and Learn ed Lord's objervations iu..,iny detail.--He deprecated the pro posal for adlotirnment, and observed, that the true question :it issue with a reference to an adjournment would be, whether the foree of int; COuntry was to be wielded by those of whom the Hoos, nciy deeto, as set thrill in the relevant resolution under cou,, , ideration-,What must..be.- the situation, of the Country in the mean tiow ? And it should beconsidered what Cie sesiiiinems of the enemy , would be on pm:crying that in the first i)ebate after It I a War had commenced, propositions w.-re entertaincdin such a way, as 'negatively at least i would inotly that the Ministers of th e C rown ought not to be trust.: ed with the conduCt of the War. He thought such proposi tions 3$ these before the HOuse should be speedily decided upon. Ifit•Lordsli)p then proceeded to comment upon . the , '"foor or tho differeot Reiolutions, and combated at consider able length the various paints advanced by these Noble 'Lords who supported the Rdolutions, and he alluded to the conini4icin which inay be found to subsist beavers) the Re- Solutions: While. speaking of the question of the Def,nitive Treaty, on which so great a diversity of opinion prevailed, lie observed, flt.tt in co n sidering that topic, he thbught it proper aJwars to recur to the l'rojet for the Treaty at Lisle; that be seemed to say was only a question of ; terms, and Minium , thought if they could obtain as favourable term' 'as those, it w.is a Treaty they could with propriety lay before Prliament. With respeo to what had fallen trniii a Noble and Learned fiord sespeCting the seizure of Yetlsels, 'Slid tnic; particular circumstances, not being a . ground of'Wer, was correelly right j the' point was to be considered with a reference to the Municipal tyre of VIAIlt:g• : . but if in the course of Such jUdici4l proceedings as 1 night 'obtain; a bnotile mind Was perceptible, it stns certain. y a just ground rot aiuitable remonstrances, and for aCting upon hell), were such reinoystrances not attended with the desired *Met., fli J ;..f) raship ;hen proceeded to Vindleate the cowl oil of in tots with respott to the different points onwhich it had been iittao;ed ? and contended that it Was of a very different cics- Oiption froM that 'which would deserve so severer It censure as lie. third Resoliltion impllisir,. p even to adjeutn, 4 Motion 4 40,4 it, which. .14ster mode of proreciling was strongly (le ic;:iuted' t hy 'ins loitlialip r al* au the - lintlitt pr its • A tadicig to palsy the . endeavours of His 'Majesty's Govern: ment. Lords Mc LG.RAVL Ond Gazwv t.t.z : severally spoke in explulation. ! - Lord CgANTCLY3lldthaarl of WARWICK delivered their sentiments.. Atter which the question being rather loudly call ed for, the stimigers 'were ordered to withdraw--After which, as ws could coiled, their Lordships divided, first on the ques tion a 'Adjournment Contents. - r 8 Non Contents - re() Majority: -88 And, secondly, on the Motion for the Previous Question, Contents - Ito Non Contents - IS Majority - 95 The question was then put on the subseqttentßesolutions, which were negatived without a division. On the Motion of Earl .F; TZWI LIAM, their Lordships were ordered to be summoned for Monday, to which day, at Half-past Four o'Clock this Morning, the Ilouse adjourned. 110 USE OF ammoNs. THUILIIDAi.p• JUNE 2. SIR FRANCIS BARING brought in a Bill for improving the Port of Lcndon, which was read a first time. - Mr. ALEXANDER brought up a Report of the Convoy Bill; on the Amendments being read, Gftiral GAscoYNa expressed a wish to know, whether the lint would extend to Ireland. Mr. VAN:in-T.411T replied in the affirmative. The Bill, with the Amendments, was then ordered -to be read a second time to-morrow. Markham's Divorce Bill, from the Lords; was read a third time and passed. His Majesty's Ordnance Bill was read a first time, and or.. tiered to be read a second time to-morrow. ' Mr. CANNING said,be rose to make a Motion for some Papers he gave notice of yesterday, which was, that an humble Address be presented, to His Majesty, praying that there .may be laid before this House, Copies of ail the Memorials respeding the' Conferences between ,Marquis Cornwallis and- Citizen Joseph Bonaparte, from the 18th and igth of February 180 e, stating the intentions and dispo sitions of the Maltese with resped to the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. He then observed, it was his wish to . have a point cleared up with roped to the Communication between Lord Cornwallis anti the French Plenipotentiary, he should therefore move for a Copy of the otocole relative to the same, as published by the French Government : he also begged leave to move, that there be laid be. fore the House a Copy of a Paper signed by the Maltese Deputies, and delivered to the Plenipo. tentiary Of the two. Countries. Lora' HAWKES - 13(.1RY observed, with respell to the first Motion, he should certainly make no, objedion to it, as it might'be fair that the House should see the i aapert, asked for by the. Hon. Gen. tleman with t-alkt to the Maltese Government; but as to the other two Motions, heihould certain. ly oppose them, as the Papers required by the first would answer every purpose intended by the latter Motions, and he was sore there, were .no Parlia. mentary grounds could be laid down to enforce the produdion of the : Papers requested by the latter Motion offered to the House ; he therefore should move the previous question on the latter Motions. The first Motion was then put and carried, and the tivo latter rejeded. Mr. 'CANNING then moved that an humble Ad. dress be .presented to His Majesty, praying that : there may be laid before this House the,date of the Order of the departure of Citizen Chappey, • from His Majesty's Dominions; which . was put, and agreed 10. , The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved to bring' in a Bill to remedy the defeth. in issuing Exchequer 'Bills.—Leave granted. • Mr. YORKE moved that a Committee be 'ap. pointed to consider the extent of the Militia in England, when . embodied, and whether the saute plan ought to be applied to Scotland. , • MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Mr. SHERIDAN said, that helioped the house - would divest theMselves of all prejudice on the question now uoder.consideration : in almost every. county where Contested Eledions had taken place, an exchange of lists were complied with in the course of twenty days from the Order; The Middlesex Eledititt took place in June. last, and eotwith. standing :twelve months have elapsed, the -Sitting Member has nut been able to get a list of those persons who gave their votes for Mr. MAINwAIt- ING. Yet„the Sitting Metnber /Nis been prepared to exchange Lists some 'time. Every Member in the House must be satisfied that Mr. &JAIN WAR I NO hatefl(' sufficient time to ptepare his List. If the : House should be disposed to postpone the eXchinge of Lists to next• Session, there would be but a very Short time allowed in that case to investigate that great mass of business connected with the Middlesex Eleetion. He therefine hoped the House would take the case into consideration, anti order the lists to be exchanged agreeable to his Motion. . The question was then pur, that Mr. Mater. WAli INC do by himself, or Agent, deliver in, - on or before the 3 t st of the present month, a List of Free. holders who gave their Votes for him to serve as 'a Member of Parliament for :the County of Middle sex; and that Sir FR ANt i$ BURDCTT also'by self, or Agent, ticltver in the same, at the time 4tbove.Mentioned. A conversation then took place between Mr. BRAGG!, Mr. Fox, Mr. SHERIDAN, and time AT. TORN EY-GENERAL, who moved, that the First of November should be the day for the Exchange of Lists ; which was put,. and agreed to. The I louse resolved itself into, a Committee. on the Ship Burning Bill. , Mr. Coa a v expressed his intention to bring in a Bill to extend this Law to Ireland. - The Report was brought up, anti ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. Cosa r then gage notice, that on an early day he should bring in - a Bill to extend - the provisions of the Ship • Burning Bill to Ireland. - The Cotton Workmen's Dispute Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be printed and read a second time on Wednes day nejt. l'h(Report of the Committee on the Assessed Taxes was brotlght up, and the Resolutions read and Agreed to, 41 4 l eave given to bring in a Bill. s Rspo ' rt 9f the The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought arat ordered for Wednesday ; and also the mote:cot Ways and Means was ordered for Wednesday. The Order of the Day for the second reading ofthe Medi a sine Bill, Alderman Comae moved, that the second reading [ w i no " pope ter fourteen day's.. • Mr. Yrostrefial said, lie titougilt rt we 4 " ijuite sucient time. The Bill was then ordered into a CoPttlittce o r th e w h ale tlause this* day sOnnight, lj Hotßsol9lp**4 t 0.44, MAILS. AUL ARRIVED, Rolland a - 0 Frelich 0 Hatnburgh a - T H SUN. 101.11.4 Quit Dicuaz FA3&US.II ♦UDIA? LONDON, JUNE 3, 1603. IN addition to the changes which we yesterday mentioned as likely to take place, we have heard of the following : Mr. SHER I DAN to be Secretary at War, in the room of Mr. C. YOR ICE, who is to be First Lord of the Admiralty, and Mr. BRAGG It into be Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, vice the Earl of LIVERPOOL. Yesterday morning His MAJESTY and the Duke of CeNtaiRLAND, attended by General GwYN, rode to Kew. In the evening Their MAJEST had a Concert and a seleEt Party. Yesterday His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK gave a dinner to Their Royal Highnesses the Du Es of KENT 'and 'CUMBERLAND, and several Noblemen It is generally believed in the first circles, that the Russiall Ambassador at Paris, the Count DE MARCOFF, has been insulted by the Ft asT Corny t. in the most gross and indecent manner. It ,is stated that the Ambassador having presented a Remon strance to BONAPAR TE, in consequence of the unjust imprisonment of the English in France, the Co s replied in the most Outrageous terms. It is even said, that he employed manual violence. At all events, the general circumstance is by no means improbable. State of the, Poll at Nottingham : Monday, - COKIL - 109 BIRCH - ion Tuesday, - - 42 zoo weditesclay, - . 90 VOLUNTEER CORPS.—Government now man to allow daily pay c) ali officers not higher than the rank of Captain,`for every day the corps shall be out at exercise. THE INSTALLATION BALL.—In addition to the .particulars we gave yesterday, we have to add, that by eleven o'clock the roads were completely choaked up with carriages, the string of which melted from Ranelagh.house to Piccadilly. About eleven o'clock the PaINCE of WACEs qr. rived with a party, consisting of Sir Witrxt N LIAMS.VVYNNE, Mr. WYNNE, Mr. FORRESTER, and Colonel MAC M AI4ON. A few minutes after came the Du it E and DUTCH ESS Yong, and the Duty of CLARENCE, with a large party. From that hour until three, the company did not cease flowing in. There were five and six ladies to one gentlemen, and the company in the.whole exceeded two thou. 'sand eight hundred personages of rank and fashion. The ladies dressed all, more or less, in gold and silver muslins, and head-dresses, necklaces, and ear. rings, composed wholly of diamonds ; and many ladies, displayed them in such profusion, that the evidence of eyes was doubted. The Dutchess of GORDON and the Marchioness of SALISBURY were the only Ladies we observed dressed in the French stile. - Her Grace wore a white gown, with a red border. White and silver draperies were the gene ral dress among the Ladies, The Gentlemen were in Court dresses or uniforms. The PR INCk of WALES and 'the DUKE of YORK wore regimentals, as .Field Marshals. TheDUK OfCLAR ENC Ellis naval uniforrn. The PRINCE singled - out his supper party, which consisted ofthte Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE, the Mar. ohiOnebs of HEETtoRD, the DUKE of CLARENCE, and about half a dozen more Ladies and Gentlemen. Thelhtics and DUTCH ESS of YORK supped in the splendid box which we have already described, with a party of Ladies anti Gentlemen. - At four o'clock the Ball commenced, when fifteen couple ,were mustered. Very few persons of dis iinaion danced, The .PRINC E walk e d u p at .d d own with Her Grace of DevoNsts TR on his'arm, about half an hour, when the party was joined by the Duke and Dutchess of YORK, Duke of CLARENc a, &c. It was about five when the Royal circle rc. tired to their respectiVe carriages, and about six the' greater part of the company follqwed. The PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of' WAL ES was taken to Ranelagh by Lady ELGIN, to see the pre parations, previous to the company arriving. The new loyal Song, which we mentioned to have been sung by Mr. INc L ttooN (having first received His Majesty's approbation) having attrated gielit;• admiration, we here insert a copy of it ; When Order in this Land commene'd with AL rain's sacs Laws, Then sea-girt Britons, closely fenc'd, join'd in one common - cause, The glorious name, an Englishman, struck terror to the foe, And conquering WILLIA st lix'd a fame that shall for ages glow. • On Albion's cliff's let Commerce smile, and cheering plenty bring, Then Sweet content shall bless the isle, and Gto&GZ its gra cious' King. • • Our HENRYS 311(1 Our EnwAnDS too Fram'd once a Constitution, • Which ORANGE WILLIAM did renew By glorious Revolution. Mild Apisia with Sceptre gently sway'd, Filmier! the People's love, And when her Kingdom's Peace she made, Was call'd to realms above I 'Thence British Preedont, Right, and Laws, From whence her glories spring, • The pray'r of grateful Britain draws On G roses its gracious King. Great G tort i; E and CitA It LOTT E'S happy reign, In Union binds tlieland, 'Anti scatters blessings o'er the main -Withiall benignant hand; The Regal Stock, its Royal fruit, Like ivy round it clings, whence its spreading branches shoot A race of future Kings. Thence English, Scotch, and Irishman, With heart and voice. shall sing ; • While BRUNSWICK'S hue adorns the Throne, Gad Save our Graious Kt ri We are concerned to add, that several accidents happened; one servant behind a carriage was thrown over the wheel by a jirk from the cbach running against a post, and it is .said was killed on the spot ; another had his leg broken. The Spanish Ambasaa dnrts carriage broke d9Wn if! VoMilt bOt IofPHY 119 RFci4Cr4 FPSPOt NAVAL NEWS: PLYMOUTH, cr tot t .--Sailed this evening NI Tor. nant and Spartiate, of So guns each, and Mars, of 74 guns, to join the Channel Fleet, and the Rambler SlOop*f Wat, with a Convoy to the Westward. Arrived the Dutch Calliot, Sorg Wyck, Captain Sear Dr, laden with brandy, wine, and soap, from 13ar4e1ona, bound to Amsterdam, (ittained in the Channel by the Acasta Ftipte: Last night the Impress for Seamen was vary hot, alai late in the evening a large mob, consisting-chiefly of wOlneitt ••• canceled round. the •Press-gangs at the Barbican, when one of the Marines very imprudently discharged his pistol among them, and killed Gilbert Rekestrew," the •hlaster of one of the Fishing Smacks at this Port (who was leaning over the rails of the Barbican), on the spot, the ball having entered his heart. He has left a wife and live small children. The Jury are now sitting on the body. Arrived the Dutch Galliot, jutliow Brigita Caars, , Capt. , COMIC LY, laden with salt, from St. Übes,‘bound to Kona ningsburg, detained by the Russell, of 74 guns, one of the Channel Fleet. Arrived the French Brig Rebecca, from Oporto, bound ta France, captured by the Russell Man of War. The French Frigate which arrived yesterday, it La Fran' coil, and not La Sybil. 'Arrived the Swedish Brig Gustave, from Barcelona, Cap tain WRDE:4, laden with brandy an,i wine, botoul to Dun kirk, detained by the Acasta Frigate. PORTSMOUTH, lON/4 2.—This evening arrivol at spit. "head, Majesty's Ship Diana, from the Mediterranean , with a large French Brig, supposed to be from St. Domingo, It is said that two deep laden Ships from St. Domingo %co' captured by a Frigate, and sent into Portland Roads 1: 14 raght. Arriti the Diamond Frigate, from the Westwerd, with large Ship a prize to 114, which is put. under quarantine the Motherbank. Arrived the Ann, Transport,a from Malta and Gibraltar. Admiral Cowtrowoon. this day hoisted his Fl 4 a board the Diamond Frigate,.Capt. EEPHINSTONS. Drolipelt down to St. Helen's, the Alligator Sloop, with Troops for the West Indica. HARWICH, LINT 2.—The Diana post-Unice Taci.ct• Capt. Ossoarr, Arrived this morning from Cuxhaven• wi th the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails. Capt. ()WAN fail° on Friday the zath May, at which time the Prince el \S(44l5 ' Capt. HEARN, arrived at Cuxhaven, with the Ma us pl/14 aath. Capt. OSISORN yesterday spoke the Vidor Guil vessel off Orfordness, with a large Dutch West India Ship, her Prize. VAR 0 UTil, Jotea Z.—This mauling about four . o'cloir the Ambuscade F rigate, and Mallard and 13o)(1 (.um-r' with a large Fleet of Merchantmen under Convoy, sailed for the Yesterday sailed the Mariner Gun-brig, wall Dispatch l to the North-sea Fleet. Mr. Rotas Lt., the Messenger, who arrived here vo 11.1° 28th ult. from Helvoet, in the Du tch Schuit Allett. , t l " morning rclurued" from 'London, and will sail inuncilia'l in the same vessel for Ilelvoetsluys. A Frigate and Cutter with Shlps under Convoy, lively V l ' terday seen at the back of the Sands. Sailed the Phoenix, Wiq'Qogs, Nymph, SHFFItiRP' Hope, KNICIITi, for London. The Swan, BOW 1 fAX T, • which arrived the 11 04$1 from Messina, sailed this nnotning For flu"' 4 fairy DEAL, luxe I.—Arrived the Leda f'rig'ate , (0 a Sloop from the Northward, infi Lea.- Shot, of War 149rn Crui Ca z m e : down last night from the 1 016 and/ r 411121.1141 ths Hon. East India Company's Ship PIA"' - . Town Lord y Rear-Admiral COLLING wool) has hoisted, bi n s KeslteirTdßayll.as returned co Sheetness, PI Flag on board the Diamond Frigate 4E SPitli caq ' take his passage in her to Pill 11.31134 A CUIL 3 W A v s. Lts's Fleet. One of the East-Indiamen that arrived day, was in company vitls,a French 74-gno Ship the way from the Western Islands till they ;Plc° the latitude of Brest. They had j ust parted ''ll„e.a the East.lndiaman heard of the renewal of hosn':: ties. The Officers of the two Ships had been in j" c habit of friendly intercourse for the week hei° l • they parted. Our Ship ,was worth 200,0001. A n Ejst-Indiaman that arrived two day s fell in with two French ships of the line , and o!.' changed a few, shot with them, but fortunate l y g ot otti LAW #4PORT, COURT OF KIN G's BENCH, PO $f ARIS ti. DICKJti. THIS was a suit of Inquiry ex cepted befor e the Chief Justice and a Special Jury i , in Virestmins ter : Hall, to assess the Plaintiff's damages sustaine4 " consequence of a Libel published by the Defela ll t of and concerning him ; when after a full hsVIS . the case, the jury Sound a verdia for die- ai ' Vantages 7001. CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE Faost the recent prices of Corn, trade 0 ~:- . ceedingiv dull to,day ; we have several fresh 10 5 vats of Wheat, but cannot perceive Satea lif e n ,,. 4 from last prices ; there is a tolerable striiplY of I",a ley ; that and Malt, are full Is. lower • ?cas e a ", Beans at lather leis ; of Oats .we : also hav e ; good supply, at about 6d.. or is. per Qaa rte cheaper; Flour not very ple n t iful, but without ven, 1 riance in Prices. • ; 6(1 Wheat cos a 6 * i a 64i a l. Tick pans, - 30 6 33 1 c o Fine ditto -66 s a 67t; oil Oats - • 19. a 22$ :,-. 63 Rye - -33 s a 37. oil Poland ditto 26) a 2 .1' , n 5 Rarity • z4s a z7s 6it , Itape Seed - - 35 1 4 . 1 , 7 % 1 Malt • . 423 a 4 11) ad Fille Flour - jos 3 sr e os White Prise 44s a SOs oti &ccond do 45s ikons . 323 2 36s 6ki . PRICE 01 YW't Buik Stock 49 sr Pi Navy per ; e ar Lein. 179 , „ 93 zi 3 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per i. ent. Con. 731 4 !1 ; per Cent. Rat. 570 8 ;per C. Con. Blatt Hank L. Ann. ill ?Hes MAY AT I coilst/4 for opening S 9 sracgs, fts,All. • lOrtia Stock 1771 India Bonds s. pron. p3 ii S. ein* Fundable ditto r ')d Exchequer dis. I inper. per Cent. Ditto Attn. Cons. fin 0 981 01 Inn- 5 . rvietort &CLOCK. Ledlged tor Money - London : Printcd by B. I‘l4lll.ljAN (ot Ilavir—strer; Covent-Garden); anti Ilubliobed by W I.tr Am A% l ° SClttrrit (Ot SOkit4 frNiton-Wcer., ‘n.t)::vcnor.sqiilre), • - • •