The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-07 00:00:00

•• 2 WESTAIINSLER SESSIONS, APRIL 6. CHILD STKIPPINC. YESTERDAY Mau Edwards, 111 (iv km Ed_ wards, twelve vears of age, and daughter; and E/izabethll:-vies, were for - feLlmo . itsly stealing a quantity r f 'wer'ing apparel, the pro petty of Mr. Rogers, I\lanchester-buitilings, West. tninster. Priscilla Rogers,, daughter - ..to the Prosecutor,. stated, that her sister, .a child of three " . ''ears of age, had been taken from the dOor of her father's house, on the 2d of Marsh, and was not heard of until the evening of the same day, when informa tion waS br'usght to the house that a child was at Mr. Fhocii, Corn-chandler, on the Surrey side of Wes:minsrer-hridge, who had been found on the flight of steps leading to the water. Witness's .two brothers went to the house, where they found the child, and restored it to its parents. - This fad was corroborated by H. J. Rogers. Alice M‘Giffin was next sworn, who stated, that she was passing over We,rmiuster.bridge on the day stated, abiut two o'clock, when . her atten tion was - excited by the appearance of a beautiful child, - carelessly wrapped up in a red cloak, in the arms of the Prisoner, who was buying it some swearmeats at a stall at the foot of the Bridge. From the appearance of the child she became in, evisitive, and asked her how she came by iG as she was certain it could not be her sister. She re_ plied, she was nursing for a gentlewoman, who would give her a penny for it. Witness went away and met Mr. Rogers en the subsequent Saturday, who asked leer it she would know the girl again if she should meet her. On her answering• in the affirmative, he requested that she would in that case bring her. to him. Witness met her again on sh e foliowiug Monday, anti concluded her to the Prosecutor, who secured her. Mrs. Flax said, that on the evening of the day stated, her daughter was amusirg herself at the foot of the Bridge, when she came home in a hurry, and informed het that a beautiful child was crying, ana naked, under the lamp -post at the flight of steps. Witness went ro the spot, where she . found the child with its feet very war, when she immediately brought her -home, it being one of the coldest nights of the season, and restored it to its parents as soon as they were known. Mr. Rogers was at Reading when the Incident occurred, but being apprizrd of what had happened on his return home, he made a stria investigation of the business, and was enabled to bring the .pri soners to justice, by the aid of Mrs. M‘Giffin.— At the Police Office the girl admitted having taken the child from the door, at the instigation of a lady, who had rewarded her with a penny ; but which she prevaricated from on the second examination.— A search warrant was granted whilst the Prisoners were at the Office, when the child's bonnet, shoes, &c. were found in the house of the Prisoners, in Brooke's -court, High-street, Lambeth, by the Prosecutor and an Oicer. Mr. Turner, Pawnhroker, No. 20, Westmin. ster-roed, had received in pledge from the daugh ter, a frock, petticc:lt, and chemise, on the stated day, who gave her name Farrow. He had no dOut;t as to the person of the Prisoner. The mother, in her defence, declared her igno tance of the transaction, and stated, that she had been all the day at work, by which means she was unable to account for her daughter's condud. She had inforineci her that a lady had left the apparel ' there for her infant sister, which she believed from circumstances of this kind having occurred before. The daughter also declared her ignorance of the tran saaion. N•) evidence appearing to criminate the Prisoner Davies, she was acquitted. :rile two ,ther Prisoners were found Guilty, and sedtcritxd to seven years transportation. DUBLIN, APRIL Z. Mortacitmg Assizes commenced on Wednesday the ztst 01+. and on Thursday the 22d: job , : gooqty aod Allooney were convideil for the morocr f James Hanratty, in 18oz, and received sentence to he hanged, on Saturday the 24t11. Lambert Fee, a Yeoman, for the muider of a man in a riot at Ballydrain.—Acquitted. On Monday night, a robbery was committed upon an honest poor man, near Kilmore, by three ruffians, who came to his house, at dusk, and having, under pretence of cold and fatigue, met a reception as hospitable as the poor man's means could afford ; one of the ,fellows, as soon as their repast was over, gave the hint to his fellows, that " it was time to be . going," when his comrades presented each a pistol at the breasts of the, host and his daughter, whilst the ringleader plundered the cabin of every article worth, or capable of, removing. Their boozy, in all, consisted of a few articles of wearing apparel, and some halfpence. The Post Boy, conveying the Mail from Boyle to Colooney, was :.topped on the morning of the 22d ult. at Toonagh Church, by two men, who sobbed him of the bags of letters for the following post towns, viz. Ballymote, Colooney, Dtumahair, Manorhamilton, arid Sligo. At Warwick Assizes, six Prisoners were capi:. tally convided, and received Sentence of Death. At this Assizes, after the business at Nisi Prins had ended, an Aftion was tried before the Sheriff and an Assessor, in which► Benjamin Cole, a Ser_ jeant in the Warwickshire Regiment of Militia was Plaintiff, and a Party of Coach Proprietors Defen e dants. The Alion was commenced to recover a compensation in damages for an injury the Plaintiff had sustained by a fall from the roof of a Common Stage, by reason of the Coach breaking down, in consequence of being overloaded. The Jury, after some deliberation, returned a Verdil for the Plain tiff Damages 1701. which, of course, carried costs. Three troops of the 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards have arrived in Newcastle and Gawshead, where they are at present quartered. The well. known IV, Towns, jun. conviled. at the Assizes of robbing a milliner's shop in the flesh.marker , in th a t to.vn, but who had escaped from the hulks, • and enlisted in this Regiment, came with them. He was immediately recognized, and the Officers.nt , Justice were sent after him ; but he jum; , ed out of . a chamber window, while they were-forcing open the door, and got clear - off. • 'Saturday last, the-Magistrates sentenced John 114.rton, flesher's servant at Loanhead, and 'ohm Mitchell, a - journeyman fles!aer in Eiinburgh, to two months confinement in Bridewtll, the first for selling, arid the other for huyirig and (Arising to sale to. the market of this city, the c ircases of Olies taken . out of the bodies of slaughtered cows, aid thereby imposing on the lab - miring poor. LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M‘MILLAN, (of Row-Stre e t; C ovent-Gar den); 'and ri . ibli!tked :. by W ILt Am AR AA C m ita Sc ?Ps, (of South Moiton-stroet, Grosvenor-squaw); A r tkft trikt_nr it • Nlrt Tot t 2. Strand where Advert:time/us. Orders for the 4 2 4pt1, L ettrrs r the Editor, BcG, (Ant.fraidJ, thuhr,..be addrciscd. t ß iAr KS• fpbe, : , , , ,, xciv , isitget In the Parish L of E lVl V a E rk l\r in i ch ß , () a n tl' d C W Ori ) ,c - tlald• . 4 To be Sold by Public Roup, within the 1 0 Y 3 .;,.: - Of Collee-house, Etil , hb.,lre,h, upon Thursilav 1 " --. , i d 9 i.ter o April, a0..4, at Two o'Clock Afternoon, in col' s-- ' oi-an Adjournment, at a icanced L i .-. I. -•ce • .r 5 FA.L 11 t • ki. t T Og •HE LEASE of the LEVEN 11-Z.ON-Ne r • tj • 3 ll' , • _ with the whole Machin•ecy, Erettions, and MO;o00: also, the LEASE of the FARM below, belonging ' - v o' • Company. i. O i l The following Particulars re&peeting the, W01 . .. 5 ' ' i no I ecd: n • ' . . . • • t illi , ' .• I. The'! roil Works consist of one Blast-Furnae, 2 C ' e's 1 House, and another Furnace'built. t Coe' l l 11. The Iron-Works„are supplied with an excetlr'' ,y,_107-i, one Setuni of the Coal, presently at wrk, is front 9 t‘' i ort , . thick ; and another Se:ant:under it is 7 Sect thlc4p;i l° • r,. which has yet been wrought. • .. ' r I'''',L,, HI. There is a Baia or 'Stratum - or very su r 1.- r',.t°ol-1.0',' stone, , about 15 inches.thick,coveriog agreat cg-" 0 ...51 i u and Coal Waste ; besides various other seanis ok ' L i ° • - ' vit in the Lands. sr" ,-- • ks ,i• IV. The Water .of Leven, on which the WO: , d istaF,,, issues from Loch Leven, which is about seven irnlC:',ol,, V. The Furnace is wrought by a ‘Vater_4„. 4l ''.. , t cok . Water of Leven.; and the _Colliery is drain.ed lotP`', ) 6, wheel, also wrought 6y the River. • . • , . ho itr l / 7 , l'• VI. There is plFnty of Little-stone in, the ne.ig' l *".t s at .1 arid the Woiqzs are Within a tear miles of the of s.art and.Kirkaldy, and in a fertile populogst Pr ',4 Country, where labour is cheap. ' . • ! criii ' 3 • the , r VI I. 'Pile Rent payable to the Proprietor for „ a ct., •,, toil lO. Iron-stone, fur the consumpt of .ile Blast: , s , rai iii , i tool. per annum ; certain Royalty is payable.io.c. 3 s l 4 Pr consumption;" and a Rent of zool. per annuin.,is P ve.: ,-. use of the Water of Leven. i i iht 7 VIl I. The I..ee of the Works , is for thitfY• c P i si. from 26th May, 18,1. . . ' id, on ' : . IX. The Farm, for which a separate Rent is p 3 ta il , of about 70 Acres. d h i ' t 0 0 ' N.B. Lord Leven, the Proprietor , h as de I are a _.d, en lingness to give every reasonable accommodation ''' v p l ea` . ragement to the Purchaser of the Leases. ihr , ;; c .., to r; r It is proposed to ex p0, , .e the Premises, %vitho an inve,,r....w. Cylinders and the Working-took, :14 ree. l bIY t ,. . .i le ittl , , c r i o r in One Lot, at the upset Coal ice ot sioor. ; Jo 1 ` 0 ,,0n l ' will rect.ive the wrought Coal and 1 ruo-stour ~t _ ii i„ _ N ir. certain rates per too, tix.,:d by the Ann. les t_fc , " iy !, t1 5.7 0 .; , , 5 , Further particul -rs may be learned, t 3 Py.,.... Pw,. fames kyd, Writer, Ciyar ; Ali lolin j.4"orenintr, no,;rt, -'%ir. Cli , 'h= 3 • c raric 4 Gibson and Oliphant, W. S. or . • . t , nan , : , , Edinburgh ;or Messrs. Dubie and Tiw , , _ v .,.114 , . a [ hob.- Flue2t-street, London. . ;11 1 t ten ' Mr. Gavin Inglis, at Alarkinch, w"^ - wish to inspect the Wor :s, Minerals, bet'. DEATH OF DR. PRIESTLEY. , E Xs(' RACT - ilto M - A LITTER FROM THOMASCOOPER, E , 42• NORTHUMDI , RI.AND, To JAMES wooD -1-I‘,USF, PR : 'Ffssott CHPMIsTRY IN THE UNI. VERSiTY or PENN,YLVANIA, DATED FEB. 6. " Ynir. Ol.h friend 1)r. Pit 1 ESTL ET died this morning,, vyithout pain, at tjeven o'clock. Hr would . .have been 7j 11:1d he lived till the 24. th of next oionth. He continued composed and cheerful .to end. He had been apprised of hits dissolution for some days." EXT;ACT FROM A CoMMUNICATION IN THR-PHI- LADELPH IA GAZETTE. " Since Ma illness at Philadelphia, in the year Sot, Dr. PRIESTLEY never regained his -former state of health. His comnlaint was constant indi gestion, and - a difficulty of swallowing food of any kind. Btit during this period of general debility, he. Was busily employed in printing his Church Hiatory, ,and the first' volume of his Notes on the Scriptures, and in making new and original expo_ riments. boring this period, likewise, he wrote his pamphlet of 'Jesus and Socrates compared, and reprinted his Essay on Phlogiston. " From about the beginning of November 1803, to the middie of January 180.}, his complaint grew . more serious : yet, he judicious medical treatment, 40d striel atteastien to Diet, he, after some time, seemed, if not gaining strength, at least not getting worse ; and his friends fondly hoped that his health would continue to improve as the season advanced. He, however, considered his life as very precarious. Even at this time, besides his miscellaneous read ing, which was at all times very extensive, he read through all the works quoted it his " Comparison of the different Systems of the Grecian philosophers with Chriitianity;" composed that work, and transcribed the whole of it, in less than three months ; so that he has left it ready for the pieos. During this period he composed, in eve - dheo his Second Reply CU Dr. LINN. . "In the last fortnight of January, his fits of indigestion became more alatming, his legs. awell ed, and hiS weakness increased. Within two days. of his death, he became so weak that he could walk but a little way, and that with great diffi culty ; for some time he found himself unable to speak ; hut, on 'recovering a little, he told his friends that he had never .felt more pleasantly during.his whole lifetime, than during the time he was unable to speak. He was fally - iiniible that he had nut long to live ; yet talked with cheer. fulness to all who called on him. In the course of the day, he expressed his thankfulness at being permitted to die.. quietly, in his family, without pain, and with every convenience and comfort that he could wish for. He dwelt upon the pecu liarly happy situation in which it • had pleased • the Divine Being to place him in life, and the great ad vantage he had enjoyed in the acquaintance and friend. ship of some of the best and wisest of men of the age in which he lived, and the satisfaEtion he derived from having led an useful as well as happtlife. He this day gave iliredions about printing the remain der of his Notes on .the Scriptures (a work in the . completion of which he was much interested), and looked over the first sheet of the third volume, after it was corrected by those who were to attend to its completion, and expressed' his satisfadion at the manner of its being executed. " Oa Sunday the sth he was much weaker, but sat up in an arm chair for a few minutes. He de. sired that John, chap. xi. might be read to him; he stopped the reader at the 4.51 h verse, dwelt for some time on the advantage lie had derived from reading the Scriptures daily, and recommended this practice. " We shall all (said he). meet finally ; we only require different degrees of discipline Suit ed to our different tempers, to prepare us for final happiness." Mr. --- coming into his room, he said, " You see, Sir, I am still living." Mr. - observed, that he would always live." " Yes, I Geheve I shill!; we shall meet again in another and a better .world." He said this with great anima. tion, laying hold of Mr. hand in both his own. After evening rrayers, when his grand_ children were brought to his bed-side, he spoke to, them separately, and exhorted them to continue to love each other, &c. " lam going (added he) to sleep as well as you ; for deatlois only a good long sound sleep in the grave ; and we shall meet again." " On Monday morning the 9th of February, on being asked how he did, he answered in a taint voice, that he had no pain, but appeared fainting away gradually. About eight o'clock he desired to have three Pamphlets which had been looked out by his direiftions the evening before. He then dic tated as clearly and distindly as he had ever done in his. life, the additions and alterations which he wished to have done in each. M- e -- took- down the substance of what he said, which was tead to him. He observed, "• Sir, you have put in your own language; I wish it to be mine." He then repeated oyer - again, nearly word for word, what he had heroic said, and when it was transcribed, and read over to him, he said, I.! That is right ; I have now done." " About half an hour after he desired that he might be removed to a cot. About ten minutes after he was removed to it, he died ; butbreathed his last so easily, that those who were sitting'close to him did not immediately perceive it. He had put his hand to his face, whiCh prevented them from observing it. He was born March 14, 1733." SPOT T 1 I\G lIV 1 - Et:LIU k.VC tt . NEW - MARKET CRA i - .N MLETI-NG, 1E34. I'HURSDAY, ♦VRUL 5. A Subscription Plate of s°l. ;.). 14 old carrying 5 , t. lotb' ; 3-yr. olds Bst. 5,0. ;A-yr olds cist. 131 h. ; 5-yi . olds gst. 41h. 6. V rolds and aged „ Ld Sawell's b. f. Elizabeth, by \''. 7 axy, 3 yrs old Ld G rosvenor's h. c. i\lontalto, ; vrs old 2 Mr. Iltowne's ch. it, Flambeau, 5 yrs old . 3 Mr. Lord's (311 t. Daneeaway, 2 rs old - 4 111 r. Panton's h. 1. Virtuoso, by P re..:ipitate, z yrs old ; Mr. T. Smith's hl. c. Flageokt, 4 )ts old 6 11-tr. Sitwell's h. li. 1 teltlfare, 5y IS cid - - 7 Mr. Norton's b. c. Flocton, by Eeitingborough, 3 yrs old - dr Mr. Howarth's ch. h. Slapbang, aged - tir Two tot against Elizabeth; ; to i against Montalto; 4 to t against Flambeau. The Committee appointed by the House of Cotn mons to consider of the most speedy and effzdual Mode of adjusting such Differences as may arise between Masters and Workinen engaged in the Cot ton Manufadure have resolved, that it is expedient that so much of the Ad of the 39th nod 40111 year ,ofi-fis present Majesty, as empowers the Masters and Workmen, in case of disputes between them, respectively to nominate persons to hear and deter mine such disputes, should be repealed ; and that, in lieu. thereof, it should be provided, that, in cases of disputes between Masters and Workmen engaged -in the said Manufadure, respetting such Manufac ture, any Justice of the'Peace for the county, town, division, -or place, wherein such diipute may arise, shall be empowered and required rte hear, and finally determine such dispute, if the parties to such dispute Shall by writing under their harids so require ; and if they shall not so require, then that such justice shall forthwith nutninate four impartial persons, re siding in or near to the place where such dispute shall have arisen, two of whom shall he Mas ters, -or Agents or F'orenten of Masters, and the other two Workmen, from and out of which per sons so nominated the Master and Workman shall and may severally chose one; it.hich person so chosen shall have pow er to hear and finally determine such dispute ; and that. it is expedient in the present cir cumstances, with a view to _prevent, as tar. as may be possible, any disputes arising between Mi.sters and Workmen engaged in the above Manubdure, to proVide, that, with every piece of work hereafter to be delivered out, by or on behalf of any Master, to any Workman engaged therein, there Shall be given, by the person delivering out the same- to such Workman, if required by such Workman, a ticket, signed by , the person delivering out the same, stating the quantity of the materials delivered ow, the nature of the work to be done, and . the price or terms agreed upon for the executing such work in a workmanlike manner. PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STRE ET.--On Thursday Richard Illadon, a hackney coachman,.was charged on suspicion of stealing.two trunks and a bani-box, containing property to the amount of several hun dred pounds, the property of Martin Williams, Esq. The Prosecutor is Cornet, in the Duke of Cumberland's Dragoons, now at Ramsgate, and on Tuesday evening his wife arrived at the George and Blue Boar, Holborn, by the Canterbury coach, at which place she got into the Prisoner's coach with her luggage, and drove to her residence in Baker street, where she got out, but forgot to tell her servant to take out her luggage, and the Prisoner drove off with it. When she recolleded that she had not got her luggage, it put her into such a vio lent agitation as to produce a strong fit, and, when she recovered, she told her friends the case. A friend of tier's proceeded to Bow -street, and gave information of the circumstance, and by the exertions of Atkins, the Officer, the pro perty has all been recovered. The Officer went to the Waterman belonging to the stand of coaches in Holborn, from which the Prisoner's coach was taken, and- treated him with liquor. The waterman declared he did not know the coachman, nor whow the coach belonged to, and the best de scription he could-give of it was, that the fastening of one of the doors was broke, and. the door was fastened by means of a bit of stick and some hay; by this description the Officer traced the coach to be long to Mr. Howel, in Guildford-street, whose wife stated, that she had got the trunks in her possession, and that the Prisoner Was cut with the coach. The Officer then went in pursuit of him, and, after-walk. ing several hours, and making inquiries at a number nt stand, recognized the coach, near Middle-row, Holborn, from the description alone of the doors being fastened with a bit of stick and some hay. There being some Ladies in the coach, he did not stop it, but ran after it till they were set down in Panton.street. The Officer then took the Prisoner into custody, and. made hint drive the coach home. Mr. Huwel, the Prisoner's Minter, said, he had been our on - Tuesday, evening, and as he waS re tutning home, at half past ten o'clock, he met the Prisoner, with a man carrying the trunks; and, on his inquiring what they had got, the Prisoner said, they had been left in the coach, and he was going to take them to his lodgings ; but Mr. Howel , sisted on them being taken to his house. The Prisoner - was committed for' trial. jou' ph EA:4517(1n was charged with bigamy. His first Marriage was not proved, in consequence Which he was committed for farther examination. Prisoner did not deny the charge, but said, he did rot recolle6t he Kral a married man when he was last married. • Robert G: ton, who is in-.custody on suspicion of having committed a number of depredations, by means of getting into houses under the false pre tenee of being sent with biscuits end fruit, and while the servant is gone in to make inquiries, run ning off with the most valuable articles he could lay hold of, was brought up for examination before Sir RICHARD FORD and THOMAS ROBINSON, Esq. and committed for trial. Neat/ mode of extinguishing Fire.---As the Ma id ; servant of Mr. WilbAr, of Lewes, was kitchen fire last . week, it by some acciden ! 1 ' 111 ` . ; ri;cated to her clothes, and instantly burst i"tn. flame, that in 211 human probability would h her to death (its the rest of the family were itr-th6ll_, beds), had she not had the presence Of-mind , to i rut' into the yard, arid there plunge herself into a tu b ° f water, which effedually•.extinguisbed'.the The noise occasioned by her :flouncing into the ,tubs' 3woke her master, who, on looking out of the Wi n ; dow, discovered the poor girl sitting up • to. Ile chin in water he instantly ran down to her ass lsl ; zwce, and had the satisla6tion to find that . she 11 , 11 - received no very great injury, although beve l° was burnt entirely off her back, in her passage r ` ) the tub. The interior of the Royal Circus is neatly 24 4 brilliantlyilccorated. The Boxes next the SOD / are finely gilt and ad o r n ed with. festotins• of flowers, tastefully done on a crims on gr ound ; the Lower B fixes and front of the Gallery are also ° f; riamented with beautiful de v ice s ; t h e gr ound 1 buff or fawn colour, enriched with white .0111 ,0 , j . tents, emblematical trophies, cameos, &c. & e ' leg The Box Partitions are c o ve r ed w i t h fi ne sC r . cloth, 'and every part paint e d wi t h taste andCi ,„o gance., The whole of the new Amusements 1 . 9. r. - ,s present week having attra&ed the most nurne°,: and fashionable audi:mee nightly at that favoil f, ; place of amusement, they will b e re p eate d on Mw' day next JOl - the 7th dale. SHIP NEWS. C!,AIIES'F.NI), Antlt. S. er di° Passed by- the Friendship, Ovech, :n d, fr om Ron „ c ot ; Robert. 'fawn, Enter,;rize, Francis, aid 'Phrec froin Nlzt;r , .• 05: f,r Luhec • F 1 Bentietdener, 1 - i.4e&nott,,and Elizabeth, . f., IRT . P h° Weditzsday.'at•Grange, in•ehe-,,,hirei the Lady V f Atiton, Lsy. tAI. tjaui;tacr. •431,11Z.R . IED. • r( t e l On Monday 'lasi,' tht R ev. Willi am dlug h lni te A., M. College, ,- Cainbridg, to Mks Sarah Taylor, s Ccond of Samuel 'Taylor, Esq . '. of.Newt u n iiithe•l s le 01 Ei i ;' af ,p' On - Tuesday at R.eu4iligtoli Cour,. N ' ir. I • • Surgeon, 0,1 liromptat, tp.ivt treet, of the same le, TtNrsday last, at '(;rcenvvi c: l l , the Rev. folio S 4 r o , to Miss Frani.:es daughter of 14.4bert ttiq Esq. of blue stile. „. tnraOcif On the - 701.11R. 1:11.1crSe . 1(1, 111 crany, Sir c • t o Sykes, hart. Of a st.•arlet wilto he 4.•atigt. l his attendance on his - Lady.; On the iSth ult. sr urg, CoAottel 1 ?• 1 rell, Deputy ConinlissaryXener.ll G the I.ltitrsh On Sunday last, .Xirs. E. C.larit.e, iioruagti , l4 , 4 4 -' 4l f‘,„ 4 i ,ort' On Friday the st,th'ult. at Louth, daughter of the late kintrn-n qt " ILA ”' Lu co O hnliire. " ", •' • a "fuesda . y,.it 'consumption' _ .-. year of I n...r . age, Nis; Chadotte•kial r hide ail lotiql,L" NO ter of Mr._lTalt hid , .i, late of M'ertiiii A iai - ,-.fy, - • , o f lid On ‘Vcidriesday bight, at Islington, ,iii the Sjill Ye . , • age, Mrs. Letitia Sea4rave, nido• tit • -!' .ss . .• ' The sank day, Mrs. Pyrit„ wife of illi lohn Py' ", , i 0 ving-Eiouse, 13uckinglyanikike. • ' ,;''' 111 .1 ` - On Thursday; at Viea.r!s,.l.Aill„ Anar,. Lymingto g, o f tio ii.atli year of his age, the'Re'v:SViiii'ant Gilpin, Vi ‘ al . (ire. . ' ---. FR ICE OF STOCKS. • YIf.tiTARLIAI. . • • Bank Stock 149.4 ex: div. j India Stn - ek' shirt : Navy 5 pet ( el. X 941 . India Dona:: - 1. dis. s,perLt. oihi ex. div. Exchequer Bills.' Irish 5 per Cont. Onminin 4 perCent.Con 76.aex.ciiv. 3 per Imperial 50, 3 per C. R. 54j 3 ,4:- ex. dv. DittO •-,IJII. 9a 11..:6 3 pc: C Con 55,,j;,1, India for . - kLeatint • 13. L. Ann. 16 154 ex. div. for T:ansf. B. S. Ann. shut Cons tor 12th Apri l sSei° couizsp. up. FRIDAY, APRIL 6. Amsterdam 37 it z us. Nizirid - Ditto, at sight 37 4 . Mitt° - 34 _ 34 Rotterdam 7 .. 37 o z us. 'Bilbea - Haniburgn - 35 10 2A is. lA:4M 11, - 31 r A.ltona - 35 It 2; us. Nit Hes Paris iclay's.da. 25 4 Genoa - " 5q,„ Paris, ditto, 25 12 2 us, Venice - Bourdeaux,• do. 25 12 I Lishon - 6cr l C a di z - in paper Oporto - Ditto - - - 34 eliedive Dublin - -