The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-07 00:00:00

to iseqnence Cobdt 111:efternieb and Count Ives bell-ode itnVe desired ifie t'ó report to 1116 Majesty That that Allied Poyers weee engaged by indis `sidulde tie•l; %vbiCh constit'u'ted their strength, and &Qin they Would iiever deviate. That the mutual 'erigvaients wbich they bad contracted, lucid nAtTle theft) take the resolutioil to no other than a General Peace. That at the time of the Congreo at Prague, a ont Mental Peace might be thought of, bee'ause the Circumstances would not have given, time to come to an' understanding to treat other Wise ; but 'that since then the inte , ltions of all the Powers, those of England, were known, that there fott-, it-was useless to think either of an armis tice or of a negociation, which bad not fur its principle a General Peace. That the Allied Sovereigns were agreed unani trously respecting the power and the preponder.. ante whiCh France ought to retain in her inte grity, and confining herself to her natural limits, which are the Rhine, the Alps, and the Pyrenees. That thy principle of the independence 01 - * Germany was a condition -sthe qua non ; that .f.'rance must therefore, renounce not the influence which eve,ry great State necessarily exercises over A State of inferior strength, but every kind of so- . tereignty over Germany ; that besides, it was'a principle which his Majesty himself had laid down, that it was proper that great States should be :separated by weaker ones. That bn the side of the Pyrenees, the independ tncc of Spain, and the restoration. of the ancient dynasty, were also a condition sinequa'non. That in Italy, Austria ought to have a frontier, wliich would be rin object. of negociation , that Piedmont offered several lines, which might be discussed, as well as the state of Italy, provided, nevertheless, that like Germany, it should be go verned in a manner independent of France, or any other preponderating Power. That in the same manlier, the State of Holland,, would be a subject of negociation, always proceeding o''i the principle that it must be independent. That ,lrAgland . was ready to make the greatest sacrifices for a Peace founded on those bases,, and to negociate the freedom of commerce and of navigation, to which France has a right to pre- tend. That if these principles of a gqneral pacification were approved by his Majesty, a place on the right bank of the Mine, which might be judged proper, might be made neutral, whither the Ple nipotentiaries of all the Belligerent Powers should immediately repair, without the negociations sus pending the course of military events. (Signed) ST. AIGNAIL Frankfort, Nov,. 4 : 1813. • LETTER FROM. TIIR DUIE 0F BASSANO TO COUNT METTER,NICH. " Paris, Nov. 16, 1813. Sty„-13riron St. Aignau arrived here on Mon day (yesterday), and has reported to us, according to the communications which have been made to him by your Excellency, that England has assent-' ed . to the proposal for the opening of a, Congress for, a general peace, and that. the Powers are in clined to neutralize a town on the right bank of the Rhine where the Plenipotentiaries may meet. His Majesty wishes that this town may be Man helm. The Duke of Vicenza, whom he has chosen for his Plenipotentiary, will repair thither as soon as your Excelleney'shall have informed we df the day which the Allies have fixed for the opening of the Congress. It seems to us proper, Sir, and besides'eonformable to custom, that there should be no troops at Manbeint, but that the duty should be done by the burghers ;. at the same time that the pOlice should be confided to a bailiff appointed by the Grand Duke of Vadat. If it were judged proper to have picquets of cavalry, then their force must be equal on both sides. As for the commu nications of Ole English Plenipotentiary with his Government, they might be made over France by the way of Calais. • A peace fonntled qn the independence of all TiatiOps, as well , inn-a continental as ma' ritime point of. view; has been the constant object of the wi,lies and of the policy of the Emperor. His 2.lajety'augurs Well from -the report made by M. Saint Aignaii, of what was said by the Minister from England. have the honour to offer your Excellency the assurance of my high consideration. (Signed) The Duke of BASSANO. ANSWER OF PRINCF. METTERNICH TO THE DUKE Or. EASSANO. • Sitr,--The courier which your Excellency dis patella from Paris on the Hai of :November, ar rived here yesterday. I hastened to chew their Imperial Majesties and the King of Prussia the iytter which you have done use the honour to write to we. Their Majesties have seen with plea sure that the confidential communication with /0. de Sr. Aignau has been Considered by his Ma jesty'the Emperor of the French as a proof of the pacific intentions of the high is:flied Powers ; ani mated by the same spirit, invariable iu their point of view, and indissoluble in their alliance, they are ready to enter upon a negociation us soon as tl.cr be certain that his Majesty the Em peror of the French admits the "general and sum mary bases which I hate pointed out in my con versation with M. de St. Aignau. In your Excellency's letter; however, there no _mention of these bases. You confine yourself to expressing a princip:e common to all the Go vcrutuents of Europe, and which all of them place among the first . of their wishes. This prin. ciple, however, considering its want of precision, cannot supply the place of these bases. Their vjesties desire that the Emperor Napoleon 'would •e N plain hirpself relatively to the latter, as the only means to prevent insurmountable obstacles from obstructing the negotiations at their very begin uimg. - - The choice of the city, of Manheim appears to 11. e Aqieq to &Ter -no obstacles ; its neutraliza 'Coil, and the regulations of the police, which your iti.e:2;:y pr<voses, can in no case occasion any. Accept, Sir, the , assurance's of my high con sideratiou. (Signed Prince MIATERNICH. Frankfort ou the ,Maine, Nov. 25, 1313. LETTER PROM TIE Dui:r. (IF VICENZA TO PRINCE METTERNICH. Paris; Dec. 2, 1813. PRINCE,—I Lave shewn to Lis Alajesty the lettre'r which y"Our Igkeellenty . hddre'se..(l to MO. Duke of Bassanu the 25t11 of November last. In admitting, without restriction tife inderendende of ali paiions as the ha"sit of Peace", as well in a ter- ritOrial us 'Maritime •ri'ght, i'rante has ndtnitted in principle what the Athe's seern to wish. Fl is Ma-. jesty has by this admitted all the consequences of this principle, the final result of which must be a Peace, founded on the balance of Europe, on the recognition of integrity of all nations in their natural limits, and On the recognition of the solute independence of all States, sO that no one can arrogate to itself over another any kind of so vereignty or supremacy, under whatever form, either by sea or land. _ _ _ It is,however, with lively satisfaction that I announce to your Excelleticy, that I amauthoriscd by the Entrerbr, my august master, to declare, that his Majesty adheres to the general and sum mary bases, which have been cim l tuunicated by St Aignatt. They will Iffing with then* great sacrifices on the part of France ; but his Ma, jetty will make theni without regret, if, by such sacrifices, England gives the means of attaining a general Peace, honourable for all, which your Excellency affirms to be the wish not only of the Powers of the Continent, but also of England. Accept, &c. (Signed) CAULINCOURT, Duke of Vicenza. ANSWER OF FRINGE METTERNICH TO ,THE DUKE4o.? VICENZA. Sta,—The official fetter which your Excellency did me the honour to send me On the of De cember; has reached me from Cassel thro►igh our out-posts. I have lost no t►me in hiying it before their-Majesties. They - have observed with plea sure that his Majesty the Emperor of the French had adopted bases essential to the re-estabtish meut of a state of equilibrium, and time future tranquility of Europe. • They have resvlvcd that this piper srmould-with out delay be conununicated to their /lilies. Their Majesties do not doubt but that time negoeiai;ons. may be may be opened as soon as timanswer shall have been received. We , shall hasten to inform your Excellency of it, and to concert with you then the ayrnnge mews which shall seem best calculated to attain the end we have in view. I beg you to accept, &c. (Signed) Prince MLTTERNICII. Frankfort on the Maine, Dee. O. Luneville, Jan. 6. 1:114. LETTER EOM THE DUKE OF VICENZA TO COUNT METTI PnrNc7,—l have received the letter which your Excellency did me the honour to write to me on the lOth of last month. The Emperor will not form a precipitate judgment on the motives ‘vhich have required, that h'i's full and entire assent to the bases which your Excellency has proposed,ln connuo . n with the :Ministers of England and Rus sia, should be communicated to the Allies before the opeuin;.; of the Congress. It is Alifficult to suppose that Lord Aberdeen can hare had powers to propose bases, and not to negotiate. Ms Ma jesty will not atfroja the Allies. They have been undeceived, and they still d e lib era t e . They know well, every conditional offer becomes an absolute engagement. for hint who has made it, as soon as the annexed condition is fulfilled. Tn "everykase we had reason to expect before the title of January the answer which your Excel . - lency announced on' the 10th of December. "Yo►ir correspondence, and the reiterated declarations of the Allied Powers, did not let us foresee any dif ficulties, and the accounts of M. Talleyrand, on his return from Switzerland, confirm . that their intentions are still the same. Whence, then, can these delays proceed ? ITis Majesty having no .. 'thing more at heart than the speedy re,cstAlish ment of a general peace, has thought lie could not give a a stronger•proot of the sincerity of his sen timents in this respect, than by sending to the AMA Sovereigns his Minister for Foreign Af fairs, provided with full powers. I hasten,.thete— fore, Prince, to acquaint you, that I shall• wait at ti►e out-posts of our army, ,for the necessary passports to pass through those sof the Allied Ar n►ies, and to repair to your Excellency. Accept, &c. (Signed) CAULINOURT ANsivEn FROM PRINCE METTERN/CH. Frcyhurg, in 'the Brisgati, Jan. 8. Sin,-1 have received to . -day the letter your Excellency did me the honour to write me iron' Luneville, the 6th inst. The delay of the com munication which the French Government ex pected in consequence of my official letter of the 10th of December, results from the manner of proceeding which.the Allied Powers must observe among themselves. The confidential conversa tions V,lth. Baron St. Aiguau having led to official overtures on the part of France, their Imperial and Royal Majesties have judged, that your Ex cellency's answer of the 2d of December was of a nature that required its being communicated to their Allies. The supposition of your Excellency, that it was Lord Aberdeen who proposed the, bases; and that he was furnished with powers for that pur pose, is wholly unfounded. The Court of Lon don has just sent to the "Continent the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department. His Ma jesty the .Emperor of all the Russias. being for a sort time absent from this place, and Lord Cas tlereagh being hOurly expected, my august Master, and his Majesty the King of Prussia, charge me to inform your Excellency, , that you will receive as soon as possible the answer to your proposal, to repair to the head-quarters of the Allied Sove reigns. I beg your Excellency, &c. 111E'fTERNICH. Yesterday, Jaii.l.Bth, that is, ten clays after the answer of Prince Metternich, the Duke of Vicenza was still at the out-posts. Printed by Chaignieau, Rue de la Monnoie, No. 11. The Gazette, de,France of the 30th contains the following remarks on the a,bove We are obliged •to those who have re-pub lisficd the suppresed 411oilitor. The system of the Allies, in. publishing proclamations full of artful moderation, was not ill managed. The accusa tion of ambition levelled against the Emperor by Powers late his Allies, did not produce much effect.: But the idea that peace, ,the wish of all, was desired by thei - Allies, and rejected by die Linperor—this was an - artifice•on which they had rc c? ones , anc nett eing anceel The Emperor's words, on a great oeckettoty, las indeed 'counterbalanced it ; but if 'ale algid 'troops had ;dot belied the protni`ses of their Cornmanders by tlreir conduct in Frall'ee,. this false opinion might still have prevailed. 'Ever the excesses bf the enemy made people think,-,Why- not mak.• peace, and end those :nisfortilfies ) Suph was the state of the public mind %Olen the doable Muni iCtir revealed the true 'state of the question. " appearsAtipon comparing the notes; and their dates, that Prance .ace . edel to all that was proposed, and yet Prince Sidiwartzenberg and General Blucher say; that the Allies, not being able, to obtain peace, are come to seek and to con (liter it in, France. This is inexplicable ; and we cannot help observing, that seauy of their mea sures, such 1-1 *CI ossing the Rhine after \having re covered all Germany, delaying the Congress, &c. have not a pacific tendency. " We will not pretend to judge of the motives of the Allies ; we will hope that they are sincere in their wishes for peace ; and are easy in the con viction that nothing, not even the cession of any of the provinces of France, could separate them from the empire." BAyoNNF,..JAx. 20.—Par from endeavouring to attack us, the enemy 'appears afraid of being him self attacked , we hare here an army of 90,000 men, animated with the best spirit, and well-dis posed to disp:ve the passage of the Adam., in case the enemy should dare to attempt it. It is CC! - tail' that the Spaniards have retired into the rear; may English and Portuguese are seen in line. General liarispe carries on a destructive war :against the hands v,•hich by stealth scatter them selves over V.e'colintry ;- he daily gains new ad vantages. In consequence, we are extienselv quiet here, and as you have said you do not fear the Cossayks, we still less fear the English. CHALONS- , SITR-MARNE, -27.—The head quarters of the Li peror were removed to Saint Dizier, almost as soon as his Nljesty The troops are marching upon Upper Champagne and Burgundy. BAYONNE, JAR. 20.—A packet-boat, coming from London, was totally lost in the night be tween the 19th and 20th, upon the coast or Ft>ll - The enemy experience great difficulties in ensuring their provisions., -the distribution of whiehhas lately been made with. great irregula rity. There are many 'sick among the inhabitin:t.3 of St. Jean de Luz,• and the communes neettni!.:i by the enemy, who i has himself many sick in every regiment, but the Chiefs do all they 6111.'tida conceal the numbers of them. It is annotinced, with some apvearance of truth, that theSpaniar:ls are, otTanizing an army of from 50 to 60,(.100 then in Old . Castile, to ensure their independence. The same misunderstanding still.subsists between them ank the. Eiglish. Tbi - Ce English vessels, wrecked between • Old Bottcant and. Cope Bre ton, have been entirely dashed to pieces; scarcely any of their cargoes have been s:ived; they -con sisted of oxen, barley, blankets, and clothing for lie troops, Lyons, JAN. 25.—Marshal Augercan, Duke of Castiv,lione, vt'ent on- the,22d to thb Theatre des Terreauy, with his Staff, and M. (l'Albon, Mayor. As soon as lie had entered the Prefect's box, the house 'resounded with the mosc lively applaa. Mt cries of rice l'Emperear, Vire le Marechal gereau, here several time's. repeated ; whilst the orchestra p'oved the airs, Ott peal on etre.,,micu.;, and La lictoire est a szous. The acclamations be came universal. lit .the sight of Count de Bondy, who came to rejoin the-Marshal. THE mAnstrAL OF THE rnpißE, CO:MANDING IN --CHIEF THE - ARMY oF LYONS, AND THE 7TII AND 19TII 'MILITARY DIVISIONS, TO- Tng, TAN TS OF LYONS. Inhabitants 'of Lyons I—An enemy, weak in .means, and uncertain in his movements, has dared for some days to menace - your. city. Called to your defence, I found you disarmed ; from that time I had neither sleep nor - repose till 1 had col lected succours ; still greater will shortly arrive, I have positive assuranae of it. -In the meau time, you are trembling with rage, brave Lyon nois, at having been insulted to your very Walls, by an enemy proud of a moment of 'surprise. These generous sentiments on your part have not as•t-onis , hed me. Are you not people who in all ditlicult - circLunstances have displayed a great cou rage ? The love of your city was always your dis tinguishing character ; to ibis noble motive was joined'the honour of the French name, of which you eso jcalous,and that gratitude which you owe your august Sovereign, whose first care, upon mounting the throne,was to heal your ‘vounds,and re-erect your edifices. Yon always were, you Ivell know, the object •of his particular care. Yon owe it, then, to him,—you owe it to France, who has her eyes upon you, to drive far front our walls the enemy, whose presence only is an -insult, and who paralyses your industry, aner plunges you in to a state of uncertainty and alarm, ,which your lionoitr and your interest command von to put an end to. To arms, then, brave Lyouese ;' rally around me. Let us march forward, and only leave to the army, which is hastening to yqur de fence, 'thtt care of pursuing to the frontiers the enemy whom you have already put to flight. 2‘I:6EREAU, Duke of CuitiOiene. Ilead-quarters, Lyons, Jati .22, 1514. CHALONS Sun-SAoNE, JAN. 20.—0 n Mornlay last, at six in the eYening, we learned that the enemy threathed Tournus. Immediately Gen. Legrund,' yielding to the eagerness of the Cha loncse, granted "them an order to fly to the . as• sistance of the brave inhabitants of Tonrsins, 'and assured them that he would soon be there' in person. Midnight had scarcely struck. when we had al read.)• been welcomed by the Tournussiens with the most fraternal reeeption.• At the break of day, General Le ;rand pushed 11 is reconnoitrin;sr, three leagues advance o f Tournus : he returned, and reviewed the troops which he had collected, and received from them the oath to die at the post 'of honour. The ene my, changing hfs plan, fell back, and did not re appear either on the 18th or the 19t1.—By order of the General we returned to our homes. LYONS, bx. 24'.---The enemy Veaerday occo-• pied the slime positiori: 7 • It is not known whether he has evacuated Mex;:nieux.• 'Ue experiences every day new (Meta:tic* aLid; bits cntrance iatu our 'territ6l•Ar bas Matt no Other : effect thiai to atolls the energy ;f our felloW-citizens. r,Vars, 27.--;-At a general ..mcctitt of t tj e Proprietors of The Bank of. France, a general a', count of 'the proceedings of the Directors-and the state of the Bank was gi . Ven by Mr. L.trtEal'. the Governor of the Bank, of which the folloo' ing is th‘e substance • •. At the coththencement of 1813, the Bank ''' l 2 ; 85,000,000 f. in circnlatton, and 26,000,000 f. specie. In conSerprence of therun upon it, note s to the amount of . 20,000,000 f, weree paid off the course of a few days, 'reducing the amoun t ° those in circulation to 38,326,000 f. and that Qf the specie in - the hands of the Cashier, t`? , 14,154,000 1. N6tes to the amount of four tny • lions and a half were paid off on the. I.9th s , the solution of the Council General; limitinz, ti amount to be 'paid in any one day , to 5000 0 , not having been acted o f f until 1 the-20th, : 1 ' best effect is said to have resulted from p ublish ; itig that resolution, with a statement of the aPi r , of the establishment. Specie, which was then 3 per cent. agio, had tallra by the 26th to l°` per cent. The amount of notes. in circulation °l, ; the 26th had been rethi ce d t 0 .33,671,000 f. It asserted, that on the 18th the Bank had, and bills of exchange. a stun exceeding v / 984,500 1. the amount o f its notes and: advant.e fi upon accou n t s current , an d t hi s exc lu s i ve 'of f capital' and'r eserve d profits, constituti3g a sow of 1 1. chiefly vested in Government sef curit Effie detailed Report, which want of r' iri 0 1 ,54 - es to abridge,:tvill be riven at full length to-nm row.] [The other articles in the papers are of it y terest.—An article from Lyons of the 96th t: 1 " . ,) that their situation was daqv amcji:watvd communication with the . ndjacent comorics betti restored ; that their markets tier.. provisioned 1) , the country people, and that th , . Allies were re l ! treating. A letter fro m SL' Dizier of rhe*:!°* t ; enumerates the excesses committed by the troops, who arc stated to have spared neithor nor age, and concludes with evserihing the e l t l thusiasm with which Buo:cArAcTE was rcecic'. 4 Ayoung - lady 7 answermg •the decription . Of 3 1 , 1 . 5 , ° , LA't'LNIA Ropixso N , o f M anc h ester, f or the. " l ei . covery of whom 1,006. .haS keen offered by b friends, has appeared at natcham. niday afternoon, at font o'c!wA, tLe 0 4 , of 'Air. of Sitenp,Tton, • towlng a bargencar Datehet-bridge, trotu the fore horse slipped int., the Themes, and po in seven others at the -tr ain , an d tie whole eig e (worth 300/.) were drowned. The earteL iii Lilf * : l ) tions t 0 Save the horses, was also dron'n;:d• • - name is Thomas Moore, and he has left . a six helpless children to deplore body cat the poor man has not been.foortd, horses'were got' Out the next day. 1 1 ,1u.annt or. • .loyc,?, and Patrick Gollughpr,. eharg•cd murder of Edw ar d Whi te, on Sen d ty night tc(7;,l in St. - 611es's, were . on S atur d ay f i na ll y ex. 3 011- and fully committed for trial. A carrier of Blaby' has been committed to cester, gaol, charged with the nturd2r of his fie had returned home in a state of intoxiei*fri which occasioned a quarrel between hint ?Map\ deceased, whom he SE rnek on the templcs t afterwards kicked so violently as to death. . BIRTHS. '.' On Tuesday last, at Wincholurr-Inll, Nfidalcse:t, Mr' ' 1 ._,, re Conlin!, of a sou. i , At Lichtio!d, the Lady of R. Pulltston, E. , .q. of ,',lor im •Fililtshire, of a qui' and heir. 60 6 On the 241 h ult., at Doncaster, th e L a Jy o f C:. G. 11, Esq. of Voelas, Denbighsltire, of a Stlik and init.. :-)i M AMU' ED. • On the 3d ult. at Camberwell, Surrey;- Ate;iander.. ji i tz.,;(l. /if Erdlagton 4 .;ourge, Wareicli6nire, to M 6. k itichwo;i ti S:ilyth, of Parlinmeat-streci, WeAtoinst r cr-, 5 , Can Tilusday last, A. F..lsitpod ; of Gaud, to ney, elckst ilaogiacr of John Pnnicy, Esq. of House, Dorgetstnre. Tl- - dp• St. Met, ,he same day, at St ..ichael'A, Edward Tryvii, of Jamnica, to Frances Elizabeth, eldest thingiitir of 13cli.;!Ave, Ese. t.f StaMford.. , • Last week, at Ilidd esi l. n TincLingiviaLsit a ' f u.,l the Reverend I tr. Lee, President of 'Trinity Coliegc,:p e ford, the Rev. William 8.11. Know , col t:ollege in that Unirersitv, and Vicar of Maria, second datt4titer of the late William MaWnittP . ' SniancoW Lodge, berkshire. _ DIED. d AG , On Friday, the 4th lint. in' St. ,linies , s-pl ace , 1 0 '70'7 yuar of her age, Ellyn, thu wife of William .1):::.re0 , Erni. _ .. - • • ON On Tuesday ruorning last, at Citkitester, Strs•el;',.%';' Anthony Greenei,of the Bengal Artillery, and late. to the,Militaly Boar, his Calcutta. The sanie day, at d house, Lanstltiwn-placet•Pjec; Rev. Thomas Himleastie, 'A.M. fortnerly Fellow of College, and Anglo-Saxon Professor in the Unir,tl .l t: ford, aged Ire ' On L3t )tit tit ult. suddenly, in an Ititople:.:tie .fit, i t, ll year of his age, MT - . Thalllits IViiicit,. of Veil; worth, brother to :\tr. Field IVillett, Banker, Br.L:iti"'"" ~! folk. fteo! On Wednesday last, at 22, Woodstock-01"ra, the , roline Rohert Herbert Il e :h el l, R ec t or o f East >a fi brother to the late nal of (.*;lroarson.• Cm the :id inst. the Itee. Sir r lallip Mtinotix, cart of ;iandy and Tempsford, is the Comity of Bedlir4, The SA ,Ile day, at 1.7;s • huiti,e in Sida4-V...ce. ' 6Gth year, Cola!' I'lleelietizic, Esq. second s:n) of =l , ' f t' Lewis Mack,itz,e. Bart. of Seatewell, Nurth SaV:rdaY, the 22d ult. ia Major-Gtwural Titaoton, IF.. Years, after a lingering idles ,'a il el' i ,! ° . ho' - ..e with t...s. , :ophiry,resigmstion, Slatilda Tuttenliew"t est doughty, it Tottvilialn, Esq. a PA' L ri,* i git l ' blegsed with the sweytcst d:,yosititin, and a t.;4' o- : ‘ ,lt gocaLsense the was lively, chrerful, retigion.iy•g ) 01 , 10 1 enivrrsally admired by ot , wilt; had, the, happiaes 4 " tl e acqtriiiited with her. Beloved 4ir!, farewell ; 1e5t' 4 „. % .0 ,4 1 1 , dat;',,' on earth ; the Almighty Creator, who in hisiv,,o l •' waft pitased ,to endow the mind with his ViCl/C , ; t.„09: thOZlsht proper, at an cart ? to exit thy pure a0., 1 0 0 0 0 spirit to himself; happy, no dooht,•for th e e, but' , ('Doti choly partiug- to thy num tt eroifAnd e , i, ' , rho I° ,' l v re i; • chenstrt4 remembrattee of uitc, ,:_who• Was 30 dear' to Cdr go --- '' x Suite.--Ile average price of Brown or Ikfuscov 4 Jo i jitio compute:l from tt: Returns r. 1.43 in the. we elc e' Fciernury, 1814, is 1395. 94.1. per 4 ; 5 1: , .• PRICK OF Nll)Cli i S ii, ( , ? ,,, N ttii,t...a 1i 5i :? , : ntc(11,; : 17 1 ,5 ); . : 141 ,.•, ;,r, Pala: Stud:, 25E4 N;Avy 5 . per Cent. 9,5 ii li i•ili 5 per Cent.. South Sen. Stock, 'O , 1 4 pa-Cent. 8212 . Excheq. Bilk, 4s. 0' i (ii 3 per Cent. 8...11. G 7 CGI onthium, oitht 6 1 1 ' 3 per Cent. Cons. 6 6 Cons. for •• , t.h ins 4il t i... / Bli. L. Ann. leil '5-16 7-16 a 67 , , • +.o% vammerramas. , DO` Plinio." by J. 13. CARSTAIRS, o fte, • buildings ; and published by W. A. SCRIPPS, ^ t ae e i. at tlic Sux-Orrunt, No. 11 52, Strand; wherc ;joo ° went t, I..iniers i tetter (pofit-1111:1;,&c..uitit bc