The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-11 00:00:00

LAW REPOIrf. 'COURT OF CHANCERY, Frs. O. AGAR V. TITE RE-GENT's CANAL CoMPANY. 'The plaintiff, Win. Agar, Esq. had tiled a till of Injniiction for restraining the defendants front cutting through some gardens, plantatiois and yards, belonging to. his estate, situated between 'Gray's Inn-lane and Kentish Tow», in 'the coarse of .completing the' line of the defendants canal and the-Injunction upon filing the Bill having been ,granted, a motion for dissolving the Injunction was this clay made, and argued at very great 3ength. Mr. LIAR?, Mr. LEACH-, and Mr. WETHF.U.ALL., - nrgued in support of the motion for dissolving the Injunction, and the point turned' upon the con struction of the 11th and 12th sections of the clause in the. Act of Parliament, by which the defendants were•prohibited (ruin cutting through any gardens, yards, or plantations, belonging to . any house, used as such at and prior to January, r • 1811. In October, 1810, Mr. Agar acquired right to the estate in question, corsisting of about .70 acres of Gray's-inn grounds, on ulich there were the remains of a house, but which had not I)ceii occupied for the last 40 years ; part of the ground marked out by the defendants, for the line of their canal consisted of the yard to this house, which Mr. Agar now employed as a rick-yord for his hay, having, immediately after the estate came into- his possession, laid the same out in plant-a tions, pleasure-grounds, gardens, &c. to which, in June, 1811, he added a handsome house, called Elm Lodge. The yard and other grounds in question, to the extent of about E37T ; acres-, which the defendants crisped to appropriate to the pur- , poses of their work, under the Act of Parliament, 1 the Learned Counsel contended did not come Avithin the exceptions in the two sections in the Act, not bring yards, gardens, or planted avenues belonging to a house, there being tio house On the plaintiff's estate in. January, 1811, the time specified in the Act of Parliament. INfr. IncuAßDs was heard on the part of the plaintiff, who contended that the words did irot. fnean a house then in existence, but were in tended to protect all such yards, gardens, tic. as bad belonged to lactlises, even supposing they had. fallen to decay; as they might be re-built. Here it was in evidence, that all Mr. Agar's grounds had been laid out, planted, &c. previous to Ja- tmary, 181/, and. long previous to his having any intimation :of the line of the cut proposed by the defendants for their canal. lhe Lamp CIIANCELLOk said, he should hear the Counsel for the plaintiff fully to-morrow; and as it Was a question'of public importance that the ope i'aions of th , ; . Company shorld - not L-e unneces tardy put a stop his Lordship should read all the affidavits, in order that he might be prepared to dispose of the case to-morrow. HiS Lordship agreed that these Canal Acts were in general very grievous infringements upon the private rights of parties, and therefore that the restrictions upon them ought to be strictly interpreted. He threw it out to the Counsel for the plaintiff, however, in arguing this ,Case, to consider whether, if the Company could have no other line without going through Mr. Agar's lands, and must now stop - i . . __ their operations, it would not have been proper that the objection bad been started previous' to their beginning to open the cut, rather than after they had cut all the wayfromPaddington to Cam.. den Town. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. WOOTTON-BASSET. Mr. Setjeant PELL shewed cause against a Thule obtained o❑ a former day by Mr:Abbott, for a Quo Warranto, calling upon a gentleman of the name of Smith, to skew by what authority he held, the office of a free burgess of the borough of IVootton-Basset. The groMnd on which the Rule Nisi had been conceded, • was that there was no vacancy to be supplied by Mr. Smith, and that the Corporation was full previous to his election. The fact was stated to he thus':—A Meeting of the Corporat ion was called for. filling up various offices, and it waS supposed that a Mr. Starkey would resign the ottlce of Capital Burgess, and consequently that Isis place must be supplied. It appeared, however, at the meeting, that there was no vacancy, but-not until after the election of Mr. Smith had•been com pleter!. In reply to this statement, Mr. Serjeant PELL produced several affidavits, - by which it ap- . pearcd, that although it was true: that there was no vacancy in consequence of the resignation of Mr. Starkey, yet that a Mr." Kibblewhite .had accepted the office . of Alderman an that day, and consequently that there was a vacancy that Mr. Smith had supplied. • The Learn ed Counsel admitted, that the - intention of the 'fleeting was merely to fill up the office which Mr. Starkey had left, but ahotber vacating instead, he thoirght it could make no difference in the merits • of- this question, whether 'Mr: Smith succeeded Mr. Starkey or Mr. Kibblewhite. • Mr. BAILEY followed on the same side, and re ferred to some former proceedings' instituted by the same, relator, Mr. Gordon, . - :against other members of the Corporation, where he had failed, and,. as in the present case, stood alone,aphist 111. r. Smith and the Borough. He likewise ar . gued that Mr. Gordon must be impliedly understood to have given his assent to this election, inas much as he was present without-ohjectin! to it; and in a previous case, that of a Mr. Attersol, hail confirmed a proceeding that was at least •equaliy, jrregular. Mr.. jnstice aimPirt-1-lis being present does not:skew that he concurred, w supposing lie did then- concur, he is not irrevocably bound by it. The Court, without hearing Mr. Abbott, was of inion, that sufficient ground had been laid for a Rule to slew cause. REX V. WM. EARLE. It will be recollected that this case stool over on a former day for the purpose of enabling the proserutOr, 'W..Buckba.r(4, .file .atlidavits in thotie put in by the defendant, which stated,' that had he not been imposed upon by an understantUng that an apology would have been acceptH ; he Nvotd not have admitted judg ment to go 'by default. It. was au indictment for 2) libel; ioserted in a monthly Publication, called The SeQurge. Those afidavits were to-day pro-. xiereerl ; end iii hiAIV tirtuhitthh7.es •np pcsed 'the assertions tontaitied in the depositions of the dvt'efulant.—Wln. tails being .placed Upon tht Tloor of the Court, The ATTURN . EY-GEiTtRAL, can the p; trt Cf the prosetkition, adverta tO the matey aggravated ieir tttifl in this case, not the least - of Whitt) which was the oath the defendant had thought fit to make respeptimg the witbdra*ing of his plea of not guilty. It seemed that he expected not to be indicted if he asserted an apology in the succeeding Numbtr,' of The Scoto-se. The Actor ney•Gcneral was at a loss to understand the doc trine of opologies as laid down by defendants in cases like the present. if in the heat of the mo ment an affront was offered by One Gentleman to another, an apology might reasonably be deemed a satisfactory cionipeusation ; but here, a paltry hireling scribbler, in a garret, sat• down dclibe ratelv, without a single tact on which to - found his assertions, to write a low, Coarse, vulgar, ;abusive, scurrilous, and not less malignaut against an individual of whom he knew but the name. Could an apology be any satisfaction for such an - outrage. upon a most respectable individual, who was charged with being the il legitimate progeny of a Dutch fisherman and an oyster wench, of being educated in vice, and beggary, of being sent out ot• his own coun try, of frectientivg seditious meetings in Ettgland, and belonging to the Corresponding Society Was character, he would ask, 'of any value ? Such a base detractor might attack the .most exein plary characters. Nune could be safe ; his (the Attorney General's) learned friends or himself might be the next who would be thus 'attack ed, and then the only redress was an apology in The Scourge of the succeeding month. lie was sure the. Court would not allow honest and de- Serving indiViduals thus to be shezen Up, the fa shionable expression of ail l,i)ellers since the pro ceeding on a late occiision. Mr. Hour,- on the part of the defendant, ad?. [pitted that the libel was low and seurriious, b►►t argued that it was a mere shower of vulgar terms of abuse, which injured intich more the indiv4lhal , app!) lug, than him to whom they were applied. They seemed to have been uttered in the heat and indiscretion► of anger. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.*Where is the cause for anger against the prosecutor ? tihew us that, Mr. Holt. Mr. HOLT did not attempt tojnstifv his elicit, but be hoped that , the same lenient judgment would now be prOnounced, which was iuvariably attached to private libels. Mr. Justice LE IILAN:c delivered the sentence ofthe Court, which was, that the defendant be imprisoned in Newgate for six months, should pay a tine of 1001. and give security himself in 2001. and two sufficient sureties in 100/. .each. REX V. THOMAS DUNN. The defendatit hal admitted judgment to go by default to an indictment fur a common assault on a bailiff who came to arrest burn. The sentence of the Court ivas, that he should be imprisoned one Month. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 10. GAMMEN V. SCHMALL. This was an argument upon a demurrer. - The action was brought against the defendant, as ac ceptor of a bill of exchange, which he had made payable at Batson's . , in Cornh ill. The deck ration hail not averred that the bill had ever hceh pre sented for payment there, and upon that ground it was demurred to. It was argued by the Counsel for the plaintiff, that although it was generally a 'matter of con venience to state where a bill was to be payable, still that the acceptor was bound in law to his ac ceptance, and Wright be sued Without the bill hav ing been presented at the place where it was stated to be payable ; and that there was, there fore, no occasion for setting forth in the declara tion that it had been so presented. The Court held that it was necessary to prove that the bill bad been presented at the place where it was made payable, and, therefore, , that this averment was necessary in the declaration. An acceptance did not necessarily admit, 'that the accepted had effects of the drawer in his hands, but was often given on the faith of remittaoces expected to be made. If the person to whom a bill presented for acceptance chooses only to give a special acceptance, which limits it either in time or place, and if the holder of the bill is content to accept of such special acceptance, the contract between them is, that the bill shall be paid at the time and place so specially named. They, i therefore, considered th e d ec l arat i on i n - . saificient, as it did no aver, that the bill hail been presented for payment at the place named in the special acceptance. ARCHES COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, FEn. 10. BEAVER V. BEAVER. - This was a cause of 'restitution of conjuga rights, promoted by Thomas Beaver, the younger Esq. of Maugrun Hall, in , the county of Norfolk, against Ann Beaver, of Farghani, in the same county.' It appeared that the parties were married in,the parish church of Fargham, on the 24th of August, 1795, and they co-habited together as man and wife till - the 30th of June, 1802, when Mrs. Beaver quitted her husband's house ; that some time after Mrs. Beaver promoted a suit of divorce or separation against her husband, by rea son of cruelty, and after (livers proceeding's were had therein, the Learned Judge dismissed Mr. Beaver from the cause. The present suit - -came on now to be heard upon the answers of Mrs. Beaver only, no witness baying been examined upon the libel.. The Cotut. (Sir JOHN NicuoLL) said, the mar riage °Laic parties being admitted, and also the withdrawing of the wife from the society of her husband, and there being no ground for institut ing a suit of cruelty, it.was bound in discharge of its duty to admonish the party to return again to the society of her husband. We mentioned lately that . Nathakiel Blair had been, tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged, at Edinburgh, for uttering forged bank notes. On Friday last it was discovered, that, he had an— ticipated the sentence of the la►v, by becoming his Own executioner. titttbElt A V itAtALL lite - Confession of lights Parish fesp'ectint, this barbarous inhrder, proVes how Very cautious youths and all others might to be to whom they 'assotiate with. In it he denies any partici pation in the breaking *open and robbing the house of Mr. Taylor, in the Unin-road ; Clap ham-; but says, it was the first robbery Calla ghan coofeSsed to hint that he had perpetrated, 'and for which they both stood committed to 'Horsemonger-lane Priam, on ,account of Some of the stolen property being found in the posses sion of Parish, and his being in the company of Callaghan, a discarded Servant of Mr. Taylor. 'Parish's confession, we understand, 'goes to state, in addition to what we gave of it yesterday, that on account of the nOise that the murder of Merry matte in London, they consulted together, and agreed to leave England, and went to Graves end for the purpose of entering into the Easf India service. On .their arrival there . , they read an account iu a newspaper of the prOceedings at the Coroner's Ineplest on the body. In the stone 'newspaper, they read a paragraph, .stating, that through the vigilance of Goff, the officer belong ing to n the Union-Hall Police Ofli ce , th e ww &revs *ere expected soon to be in custody. On reading. this, Callaghan observed, that he wish ed be .could meet with Mr. Goff; be would soon stop his vigilance, meaning that he would shoot him. They gave up.the plan of going to India, and returitedto London. Parish was con firmed in his statement of .the shoes found in the Misses Got»peitz's kitchen being Callaghan's, by the shoemaker whorn they were stolen from. Pa rish desc:ibed the bullets as being 'purchased at Charing-cross, and proving_too large for their pistok, they were obliged to reduce their size by cutting them.. '['his account was 'confirmed by cOmp,fting the fatal bullet, and the one found in the kitchen, .both of which atistvered its descrip tion. ~Part of the property stolen from the house of the Misses Gompertz •at the time of the nntr der,.they sold in London, - and part in Gravesend, while they were there. This has been confirmed by the parties at whose shops_ the articles; were sold producing th e p ro p er ty, and identifying their persons. Callaghan frequently interrupted the confession by-recriminating on. Parish. lie charg ed hint with being the man xvho shot Merry, and that .tite deceased _ cried omit '" murder" three times ; that the shoes he left in the Misses Gout pertz's kitchen were odd .ones, and that Parish stole one of them., This recrimination did not exonerate hint from the charge, but • rather confirmed it, as he admitted being at the Misses Gompertz's house, and thereby made himself a party. }'OLICE. Bow-STREET.—Yesterd - ay (Ica. :Thidgcs was brought to the Office, charged with feloniously .stealing two boats; two waist coats, one pair of pantaloons, a ii. Bank of •England note, and 7s. in silver, the property of John Tennant,. of Woburn court, Duke-street, Bloomsbtrry. - It appeared.that the pro secutor went home at half past - eleven o ' c l o ck on M on d ay night; and went to beJ, leas - ing the street-door on the latch, expecting a lodger to follow directly after; hut the prisoner entered the house previously, and went into the prosecutor's bed-room after he had got to sleep, and stole the above pro perty, Without being heard, and the robbery was• nut disco rered till the prosecutor awoke in the morning. He gave no tice of the robbery at a number of pawnbrokers, and ascer tained that' they had been pledged at Mr. Brooks's, in .I;Ligh street, Bloomsliury. The prisoner Went afterward,-; to ask for More money on them, and to pawn a handkerchief, when he was detained, and the duplicates fur the stolen prop:•rty found upon hint. IJc:was conitujtted to Ncwgrite for trial. TATTON , nbt v.—Nfr. James Biaml, of "4 , riarap,- stead, appeared , yesterdav to a snininotls, charged-on the in formatimi of at:Constable of the district, with unlawfully re fusing his cart lAid hurse:3, on the 3d of t.tua inautli, to convey the baggage of the 34th, 47th, and 84th regiments of foot, from Ilampsteild to Kingston, aftcrthe same tray previously required on the precedin; evening, and roper notice given Alter a due - bearing. of the case, be was tined in the mitigated penAlty of 40s. Which he' immediately paid. UNLON - HALL.-- , ThO.Mod Ili -Ws, William Lane, arid Butler, the latter a dentist, were bratight sip yesterday by the Constable of Streatham, chargetton,sospicion of - attempting to steal dead bodies from Streatham Church-yard, on. .Mon day evening- The Magistrates held then to bail to answer the charge of a misdemeanor at the Sessions. . IA Coroner's Inquest was on Saturday held at Brighton, on the body of the infant daughter of Mir. HARRINGTON; the Lieutenant who has the command of the signal station there, and, after the most minute investigation of circumstances, a verdict was returned of - "lceidental Death. The facts are these :—The child, about four' years of age, was on a visit at 2.„Neli , Steyne, in the care of her female attendant, On Wednesdayse'nnight, and was there, by the said attendant, put carefully to bed, and not left until asleep, between S and 9 o'clock in the evening. Soon after 10 O'clock, the infant %vas'picked up on the pavement, On the ex terior of the house, with its skull fractured, and in the agonies of death ; front which time it sur vived about one hour. The deceased, it is now supposed, on awaking, and finding herself in a strange bed, had gOt out and wandered to the win dow, near which stood a chair and a table, and,. in endeavouring to raise Lerself upon one or both of these, had accidentally fallen against one of the panes, through which she - passed, and produced the fatal 'catastrophe described. The River Tyne, which for so long a period has been frozen both above and below the bridge, gave way on Sunday to the genial thaw, which commenced on. Friday ; and no damage has been sustained-by the shipping in the river that we hear of, notwithstanding the hinnense thickness of the ice. It will be a memorable circumstance in the local history of the country. That so large . arid rapid a river should have been frozen to the thickness of 20 inches ; and our Antiquarian So 7 ciety here have recorded the event on vellum, as zOdocament for historians to refer to. The gam bols' exhibited last week, in every form on the ice, would require a volume to describe them ; suffice .it to say, that the young and the old ; the gay and • the voluptuous,' partook of every amusement and gratification that their agility or their appetites could supply them with. The great quantify of snow which has fallen in Dublin, appears by every account to have been equalled in- England and, Wales, and for the most . part throughoutlreland. ,Butin.takiag A South- - etn direction, it is curious to remark, that it ex tended oily as far as Cork, in which city, we un derstand, it appears to have - closed its career with - considerable severity ; while at Kinsale, only 12 • mile§ farther South, there has been no snow , whatever, x' liti itrS. - -----.~ • _ ,„ Mr. HeApl4 , vbac abilitiesht,ve shone 30 can', spiettously in t he Exhibition of Painting-S.in Watt r. Colour's-, thfotighont l.is itutheioa work , mirable in eXpression,so exquisitely eolnnied, beatttifully finished, for "fife, successt v . a years wer e di s pl a y e d u p o n the 4.7a11s of that 'ul e . called exhibiti on , Inits evinced an energy pursuit of his art truly meritorious, and an arn ° ,.'. to eked that is worthy t h e i m it a ti on o f his temporaries. Shortly alter the battle of Vittoria, m this artist painted t h e portra it o f Mr : Freant le. :, the Officer who had the honour of bring - 0 1 g t 'England the news of the splendid victory obta in ect ~, co r t ! by British_ valo u r i n th at memorable env.4,„i and accompanied hint 'on his return to the M 3 quis of Wellington's head-quarters, in Sr i "' Mr. lleaphy left Engla n d in J u ly, 'and has latch returned, after exploring many part± of Sp a ; n Portugai, and witnessing the prOgresS cif 136° ' valour upon the French territory. During months, he had the honour to live at the Marl.""v; "table, where he e x p er i ence d th e m ost i nar ken tension and condescending kindness from t' l great man, and also became acquainted w ith 1,, the distinguish e d o ffi ce r s Of , hi s staff, Engilsir: Spanish, P or t u g uese; G erman, &C,. ‘tx.c. Healthy availed himself of these 'advantages , painted the portrait of the Marquis ) with fifty neva! Officers,' and others of distinction, are universally esteemed most faithful rese n : t3 blarices. S o extens i ve an asseMblage of ra re : - of these British heroes, painted in, the cam!) , c3- ,! 1 ; not but prod uce the most'grateful sensations the minds of their many relatives mad friends' erouS, Iteaphy has,, after a tedi ous. ' an d i n p a rt 41 ' ° ! g passage, happily return ed h ouse i n sat with th ee valuable memor i a l s o f our g"l'''th 'Countrymen a n d Alli es. I t i s hi s i ntent i o n paint from these portraits, and from other J' 4 l: mews, having v i s it e d t h e spot, together w i t h i v assisting dire ct i on of ()flier:Ts who fought " 0 ti f plain.; of Vittoria, a l arge hi stor i ca l subiecr(e the battle, in Which will be comprehended l o portraits of th e m o st distinguished persons, ', co t shared the gl o ry o f t h at ar d uous cont li ct. ---0. iliouthly Magazine.) ROBERT BURNS. i • A Society has been founded by some of be Royal AyrshireAlili t i a , i n h onour of Lit:RN:49 ti c celebrated P oe t o f t h e i r nat i ve county. TheY'd, annually to solemnise th e Birth-day of the . I P r e and , attirday last being it s first return since i-, institution of the Society, they held their . unee il .,l, in the Hantmermens 'ravens, Perth. Tfie sv`d, dow , of the room i n w hi c h t h ey met was decor li ,v, with a transp arency representing il l I et/ Sitthltloll' and attitud e , w hi c h he has describe' exqui4itely, in the opening scene 'of his ITis;"' l t jf„ Mr. Jong K ENNEDY , t h e P resident of the Soc ie l was in the chair, and the following' are a N W the toasts 'which he proposed ; May the memory of Our illatriotts• bard, Rob e rt Dar a "eo! scend to the.Litest ages; with alt that hollow- which deserves, and gratitude can give. May the works of o ur- fa vour it e b ar d surr i ve aniiot; t.;,4 wreck of ages, and m a y- fin intruding band e v er asLes of his urn. Rural festivity, or the rigs of barley. i May our Burninni an t-•:•vciety flourish, 'sul•POtted b,. e dour, unanimity, and glee. 1 May the cold nand of poverty never chill the feeli" , warm-hearted genius. - a v May the soli ref Caledonia b r i n fQrth abundantly, a l l dustry meet with its 'proper reward. . - T 6 the memoryof alt `cuts Poets who have done hollO riAl the mn eserof Caledonia. • ' . Jai" To all those great statesmen • and.berles who nre,.stO De every nerve for the ourposr of 'procuring peace upon 411 . nouraille and 3iermanent hasis.• 0 0 ' May love, wit, and mirth, :tan-Rated by sen s ibility and pored by common sense, ruig-n overile night. 1.." • BIRTHS, P' 1 . , c POn the 4th ult. at Li s b on,•t h e Lady of Lieutel:9nt --‘3 '_,' Beatty,"of the lurth Portuguese Infantry, of . a ~J r 3 , .. A -., On .th:: 26th 'alt. at Plymouth,' this Lad , : of Cohn' pliant, of Rossie, Scotland, of a son. Of ' • On the 154* init. the Lady - of • Sir T. 11. Liddell, IIr t " . daughter. - - • lip' - 1 01 the :3,1 inst. at her father's : hot:se, Albanv-row, o f a hurgh,,the Lady of .Nlurdoeh APLaine, Esq. of I;ochboY , son and leir. - L a' 4 On the 9thlnst. =Ads house in Harley-street, the .- -e . i John Bainbridg.e, Esq. of a son . s iti v , Thesame.dai, the Lady, of M. Dick, Esq. Dorset-stre a daughter. . • ou t? The Lady of N. Wells,Esq: o f Pi erce s e ld P ar k , M o n"' . shire, of a daughter. 0' On Wednesday, the Ladd; of C. F. Burnett, Esq. ot 3 ' f iq. born child. V t Early yesterday morning, at L aytonstouc, Essex, il* vis, ct a daughter. MARRIED. On Monday, the 31st nit. at Browneshill, in the CO . ,' 4, 0 Carlow, Sir J o n a h Wh ee l er, Bart. tu Elizabeth, elde , t'u' ll tr ter of William Browne, .Esq. of Browneshill, and niece t° Lad of Mayo. 1 1? , . On Tuesday last, at St. Andrew's Church, Pl ym outipe: chard Densham, Esq. to Miss B o o n , dqughter of Jail' Esq. both of that town ; and, immediately after, Johu Esq. father of the above young Lady, to £irs. D e nslia;''iiii° dow of the late Richard Densham, Esq. and mother ° above Gentleman. ' . DIED. P v - On the 28th ult. at Ayr, Sc o tl a nd, the Rev: Williasli ~ ;!' ryniple ' D.D. First Minister o f Ayr,. i n th e 91st ye;tr! OE. age, and the Cast year of his mini s t r y. - 14 P . The same day, at Linlithg ow , Willi am Nap i er , , Dales, in the 79th year o f his age. " " . 3 0, On the 2d inst. in Strand-stre.et,Duhlin,Mr.Thonlas ~, R. Bull, Printer. • " IC" On the 4th fist. at Tweedmouth, Scotland the ft c/. Ilan, Hall, aged 59. • I d a t On Sunday evening, at his house in Exeter Caotao . op t Stockham, of the Royal Navy. He was First Lieuteot, $ lO l 4 the Thunderer, of 74, at the battle 01 Trafalgar; Wiii c l/e t , he fought on that memorable day, (the Clptain hciog o p% to England oil a court-martial), and for his gallant ftr'; was shortly after promoted to the rank of Post-captrY t io fil:'/ presented with a u e l eg a n t sw O r d f rom the Committee at '„;y, , On Sunday last, a t hi s seat , Litf or d , near Emil C( 4l- OP" • Clare, Ireland, aged 75. Mathew Finucaue, Esq. 110 ' a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. PRICE OF STOC Bank Stock, - Navy 5 per Cent. 96P1. Irish 5 per Cent. 4 pur Cent. 83-ai, :3 per Cent. Red. 67N 634,424 3 per Cent. Cons: 67 i ff GSM Bank L. Ann. 16 7-16th .j India Stock, !KS YESTERDAY. India Bt,nds, ss. 6 5 . V .° South Sea Stock, Exclwq. Bills, 4s. 55. 1 1 ,*3 Oniniunt, 20# 0 31 Ca Old ditto, 25 rfflperial Ann. 4 1- 161 1 1 ,1 691 Cons. for '2sth inst. 6,4 68f LONDON. Printiql by .1. 13. CARSTAIILS, No. ; and pubb;Aled 'by \V .:'t. SCRIPPS, of at the St7N-oFricr, No.. I9s Strand ; where - - Nt,'" o o' metats, Orders, Letts (post-paid; . , & c . must In a'r` 14 Ku;, Eittit jt g.i[jr St,