The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-10 00:00:00

following is a list OfttielDritish officers - qm parole in Chillicothe • ' Cuk Warburton—lVlajor Chambers,. „ G. Muir, 41st reg.—('r,lo..Peren:ei, du,.-Captain M'Coy, do.—Capt. Hill, pt ; do :-J—Capt. royal engiheers—Lt: Males, 41,:t Watspn, do.—Lt. Linn, o — iieetre, do.—Lt, Purvis, royal navy—Lt.iitolido, do. do.—Lt. &tin ner, provinrial do.—Lt. do.--7Lt.'lrvine, royal Newf. refit. --Lt. Holnies,- light dragoonS—Ensign !ion, 41st reg.—Ens. Cochran, do.—Ens. Jon, do.—A. D. Garden, gent. vol. royal navy—John Riehardson,, do. .41st: r‘g. Jaincs Laing, CBdot.-4.11n Cifnpbell, mite,. It. P. do. do.—JamesFokticr,'4p.,4lt.ltt pon, Midshipman. The whole numher.of prisoners now at Chilli- Cothe, is about 900. House§ are erecting on the. bank of the Scioto, a wile...above the town, for their winter quarters. In consequence of orders from GovernMent, the Marshal of tit's ditrlCYbas - sized all the British army officers at' Worctiar; eleven in number, and put them in close confinement, in part re taliation for the forty-six 'American - officers nil-. prisoned by the British.. 'The full complement will be made up in other places.-This looks welt. --(Boston Patriot.) The Court-Martial on General Hull -was to assemble in the city of Albany (State of New York) on the 3a of January. -Dlajor,General Dearborn, President ; General Covington was to have been one of three Brigadier Generals on the same trial. We regret (says the Ci - neinn . ati'dia'ettc) to in form our readers ot the loss of the Chippeway, her crew and baggage, in, a late gale on Lake - Erie. The Chippeway was a schooner, carrying two guns,-and taken by the gallant Perry from the British. She was .sailing from Put-in-bay to De troit, having on board 56 souls, among them three Lieutenants, the baggage,of two regiments, and a large sum of money, fat - i ; the 24th United States regiment; all drownetV:and lost, by the staving' of the vessel. iNIoNTREAL, DEC. 1 I.—General Hampton Is al ready designated as'the scape-goat of the late cam paign.,..The Secretary of War is yet in Albany, the .irgua-matt is his, mouth-piece ; the Argus has stoutly accused 11arnpton of . disobeying the orders of Wilkinson ;.,and the failure of ',the expedition against Montreal is declared to be the conse- quence, ~ , The 49th Regiment- Arrived at Montreal on Thursday, December IS, lyoin Upper Canada. KitqdcroN, (UPPR ,CANADA), DEc. 4.—We bare Irappy to• announce the safe arrival at this place last evening of General Drummond and • a r . - Extract of ciettini.dated Npw York, Nov. 10. "'I hear to , thiykiat Mr. )f.adison has received some insolent lett.ers ; .from Mons. S:erruriei, in which he enters bitter complaints from his Master Napoleon against: the American Government for sending commissioners to treat with England — demands supplies or funds ; to enable him to carry on the war.—that this. country shall join him in-a war, offensive and .defensive, against the Allied Powers, and that Mr. Crawford has not been ac koowledged in France." ---ZRIT/SH 11.(WItark AT' 151.5 AUX NC)IX. New Gun-boats completely equipped. The Sir George Prei-ost,'Vo. 1--extrenie length di fret, breadth 12 feet, 1 koog 43, and a 2 pounders--rows 42 oar 3. The 61. r James Yea, Au. Sect. e.trcja. lensch, mounts I long 23 aura a 32 pounder, rows 40 oars. The Lord Welliorstor3: , so feet in length, as cart, 2 long JS pounders. , Tile General SionotW- - fret length , "32 oars, 232 pounders - The above four boats haw. been exercising oil Sunday last, and it was exteedingly pleasing to find that they ran with great velocity, , and Carried their heavy metal with perfect ease. Nos. 1 and 2 roWedfor a het of 10 guineas, with their guns, &c. and surc6ssed.any boats of their class ever 'launched upon those waters, In point of manage- went. The Secretary of the American Navy has issued an order, forbidding all intercourse with the ene my by flags, excepting by the Commanders of sta tion‘, or the Collectors of the several ports of the United States. The American Officers who escaped from prison on the 27th ult. viz. Major Van de Venter, Capt. Roach, and Lieut. Sidney Smith, have been brought back. 'rbey were apprehended at La Beauce by Captain Verrault and Lieut. Rene, of the tztilitia of that place, in consequence of the in formation of a habitant, who had furnished them with a cart, but who, frOin some conversation with them, entertained a suspicion' of their not being the persons they represented themselves to be. (Finen Ulf' Albany Register.) - The second campaign is now brought t o a close. The immense number, of American lives that have been foolishly lost and lavishly squandered, fills every feeling _heart with horror, but the distress and sufferings Of that portion which have survived the disgrace of their country defies description. .On the first day of October, General Hampton bad under his command more than 5,000 brave • soldiers, in fine condition ; on. the 15th of No - vember, there were not 2,500 fit for duty. Wil ' kinsort, on the first of, November, ,had 7,500 ; on the ,15th of the.. same month 'he could not muster four thoUsand in condition to take the eld.--=•Why anti wherefore all this has hap . pened, the public is left at a loss to discover.— , Imposition has succeeded imposition, disgrace and infamy have 'followed each other in such rapid ' succession, that the most vivid imagination is in capable of tracing the various sources from whence all these evils have_ proceeded. The demagogues and panders that were practising their deceptive • arts upon the ' . good peOple, from ArmstrOng down . to Tompkins, have -, on all occasions declared that ,the .army was itfiSn'i enough, well supplied with ammunition and provisions sufficient to insure the capture -of Montreal ; but it is now fully asccr • • tained, - that while this delusion was carried on, .the ' , rave Hampton, with his Spartan baud, en deavouring to Make their way down the Chateau-, , gay river, suffering every thing, but death ; their • leader kept in total ignorance of the particulars. of the campaign ; and it was not until after his 7.otiarri..to- the Four-corners; when his troops had ~ , . .../endare4 seven days Of the most severe duty which "the human constitution is . apable of bearing, that be for the first time received orders from General ' • WilkinSon to' forth a junction of the two armies, leaving it discretionary with General Hampton as to time and place, and also enjoined it upon Ge . rieral'HamptotG - tbat he must come prepared to supply General WilLinson's assuy with provisions.,, LAW" 17N TEL L. I E.NC • COURT CHANcEgx, FEEIP4 EX-PARTE LETT ti. N TLi E)II.),TTE It (a reEIT!-T• The time oi, the IiOR7 was en tirely Occupied in hearing CoVin , el -in-this case, .which , ji-as an applieatitin in the commission of lunacy of a person of the naine of-Leith, on the part of Francis. Leith, , Coon tee to the F,state, to have I;lessriks..lll!64in , g LOJ Anderton, Who ai-e..erainent mcrchants ;n tLe removed front , the ;;ituatiou of rect;ivett `to all estate be longing.to,t4e lunatic, satiated in the Island of Tobago. ; . • - -.The.Lortn clit4.,Ko4,ion,on bearing the Counsel on both SiPcs - , eNec'pt t;h'e replY, Observed, that the Petition imputed hostility to Ale ;srs. M'anning and Amlcrton, while thi' * afficatits i ofthe latter"Oentle. men, on,the other. harul, .itnputekhostility to the petitioner, the .Conimittee ,Of . the 'es'tate: 'There could be no doubt that diet*, Wits hostility on _the otiepart or the other . ; the question was, on'which side did the hostility lie . ? The better to enable his Lordship to ascertain this fact, he desired to have copies of the affidavits handed to hitn Which be should read to night. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, res. 9. THE E. - ING V. PERTIOVX. The argument. on this case, which bad been in terrupted' on Monday, was-to-day concluded.-- The question lli diSppte was weedy a point of viz: whether.in an: indictment for ob tainin4 money upon false pretences, under the 23d Gen. 2.. eh. 30. it was ttectssary to state gc-- nerally:the falsehood of the various assertions, or whether the falsehood tmst he set,out:in distiutt averments as tveaelquirticular assertion by which the money was obtitined.. The'-case was argued , at considerable length by .111 - CSsrs. Jervis . and Knowles; and . the decision of the Court was in faVour of tile latter,. inasmuch - as . their Lord ships detcrmined s that the ancient:pr4tice ough to •be adhered to, andAliat the analogy of intik - a ments for perjury, ought to be. Observed, liy se= paratcly averring the falsehood ,of each pretence, • that the pitrty accused imight have the benefit Of . knowing- distinctly what; Was charged against him. The fortner jndgLn at obtainedwas'thereL. • fore reversed. • i• . • POIA MANSION.-1301.75E.-Yesterz:ity Mr. G. a respec table citizen, appeared before tie Le tit, MAYOR, and made oath that he conceived his life to be hi danger, in consequence °l. : certain letters he had received from Mr. B. a gentleman present. Me. B. disclainlecithe intention;ituputed - to him by the tomplainant ;-- but his J,,,,Ordzhip - "Obierved, that having himself read the, letters, he could not shut his eyes to their obvious tendency, and must, therefore, hold the accused to.' bail: to 'keep the peace, himselfin 500/, and two sureties in 2507. each. Two Gentlemen present immediately came forward, and offered to.become sureties for Mr. B. The_complainant's Solicitor then observed, that if the Gentleman Itlao had been the bearer of the let ters in queitiori were one of _the sureties, he taus: object to him, on the ground of his being a party concerned. This turned out to he the case, and the other was not a housekeeper: His Lordship said, that as Mr. B. bad appeared 'So readily that day to answer to the complaint,. lie presumed Mr. G. would have no objection to take his word of honour for his appearance on a future day. This was acceded to, and. Mr. B. gava his word that he would attend - on Friday. GuILDHALL.--Yeaterdal a bankrupt, residing in the Haymarket, was charged with defrauding his creditors. The circumstances of the case having been heard on a former-day, were,not gone into, and the prisoner was committed for trial. • NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. On Thursday a COtil't Martial was held at Ports- mouth, on Captain - Wisr:llissa‘t, of his Majes ty's sloop Savage, for the purpose of inquiring whether; from the . wind-and weather, the Savage should have been in l ithe situation.in which she was run on shore, off;the Island of Guernsey, on the 20th ofJannary; 1,814,,and to try Captain Tits- SELL for all the circtunstanr.es of that accident, and for his previous . proccedinsys. Capt. BISSELL'S narrative stated, that on the 20th of January, at six A. M. after having experienced much bail and thick weather,- the wind constantly-shitting, and not having seen the land for three days -, the Sa vage got on shore off Rock . North, the ;tiorth i end of Guernsey; and had not the anchor been let go immediately, every soul on board would have pe rished, as the dami of day sheaved that the ship was entirely surrounded with rocks. In this alarming situation, and it blowing a.gale of wind, at the imminent risk of their lives,. John Robin, and four other pilots, came off to the ship, whet - 1 $ by the exertions used, she was taken into a,place _called Great Harbour, Guernsey, as, the only al ternative ?BUT pert, - otrarOpprog, file anchor, she did nor bring up, but drifted on shore, in that cotifitNd - harbour, whiCh abounds with rocks, . The next day'the weather fortunately motlerat-. ed, which enabled her to be moved' to the pier head, Guernsey, andnitituately to Portsmouth, ,to be repaired. • The COURT was of opinion; that 'the Savage should not have been - in, ,the situation in which she was run on shore, and that it was occasioned by hicf• standing too long to the southward, and hy a great neglect of heaving the lead, and keeping a regular reckoning from the tithe of -her last de parture from the land, and that blame was ittiput -able to Capt. W. Bissell, for not having attended to those duties hituS . elf, and For not :having taken proper care that they were . regularly performed by the other officers, more Particularly by Charles Leach, master ; and did adjtidge the sßid Captain W. BissEtt., to be dismissed from theconunaud of his Majesty's sloop Savage. The Court further agreed, that it was indis pensably nscessary to, Call the attention-of their Lordships to the conduct of the , said Charles Leach, both with respect to the accident that had happened to his Majesty's said sloop, and the wilful perjury committed..by him in his evidaucc on the 'trial. AIURDER. A.l' 'U 7U :r Enw-sTaneas—Probably the circumstances at isendingthe atrocious murder of Mosel Merry will excite ttearly as'entich public . interest asithe trial athe notorious Patch did, when-the whole of the . case is before.the public. The very long chain of circumstantial evidence has been 'finally ar ranged, and appears to confirm the- confession of Hylas Parish.—This confession, which has been fully drawn up, was sworn to by him on Minday last, in the presence ota Charles Cullaglidn. - It giVes a history of his life, which is but a thort one, be being Only. between IS and 19 years of age. On hialeavingsehool, he was -put to learn the bti siness of a shoemaker, which be continued very steadily at, and lived with- his fatheti r ipn the night of the national fete at Vauxhall, ielmneiir of -the battle of Vittoria, he went to .see the 'com pany enter the gardens, where he got acquainted with Callaghan, by whom he was - gradnally ini-- tiatetrin roguery; and having quarselled with his father, he went and took a lodging in the neigh hOurliood of Walivorth with Callaghan, who was a Gentleman's_ servant out ,of place. One day Callaghan returned home s and sheaved bine a num ber of silver spoons; tea-tongs, and other plate. Callaghan confessed that he had on the preceding night robbed the house of Mr. Taylor, in the Union-road, Clapham, which he had been enabled to do with great ease, as he kneW all the ways of the house, froin having lived footman in the fa mily. ~ He was at first extremely shocked at Cal laghan's confession, but was afterwards recon ciled to itfrons the easy and safe manneS,in which Callaghan represented that he accomplished his robberies. He agreed, after some persuasion, to accompany him in committing "robberies. He described the place where they purchased pistols And - bullets. They went out a number of. times for the- purpose of committing. robberies, but' were disappointed in them all, except in one trifling instance, when Callaghan robbed a friend of his, a shoemaker . ; of the name ,of Moichay, ,who resides in London Wall, of Lehr 'paws of melee shoes. The confession: further stated, that Callaghan laid the plan to rob the house of the Misses Gotopertz, as be knew the premises ,extremely well. - They were armed with ,loaded pistols, a ; chisel, and various implements of hoesebreakiag; They got to Vauxhall about 12 at night; and proceeded to the back 'premises of the Misses Gompertz ; the outside gate, was fast ened with a padlock, Which • they wrenched off , with a chiSel. On app reaching close to the house, they, found that some of the family were still up 5 , they thereforCagreed to leave the premises, which they accordingly did, and returned 4,eesveen three and four o'clock, when they found oe places open as they had left them. Whey took out a. , square of glass in a window leading to tire kitchen; which enabled them to take off ai .oam-is-hell.. They then were enabled td open the window, but it was so small Parish 'could not get through it : he, therefore, pulled off his great-coat and body • coat; which reduced his .size so much that he passed in, though With much-difficulty. After he had gained 'an entrance, he went and opened a _ door;and let in Callaghan, who baying shoes on with very large• nails, which he hail stole, from his friend Mr. Moxhay, he took them off to avoid snaking a noise. 'Soon after,' they heard some thing moving', which caused them to suspect that , the family were alarmed ; they stood still for some • time considerably agitated, but hearing nothing more,' they concluded that their fears were un-_ founded ; they proceeded 'to strike a light, and went together into the pantry, where,they found a number of silver - spoons, and other articles of plate ; these they put into their pockets. They observed two large waiters, which had the ap pearance of being silver . , but not being provided with a bag to put them in, they wgre. afraid . of being noticed, from their size, by the patrole, ',as they passed, along the road. Callaghan then di rected him to the room where the deceased 'slept, and desired him to go and fetch his watch, saying, he would find it - among his clothes, which he complied with ; and at the time he was feeling among his clothes for the watch, the deceased awoke, and called out, '' Mist cat :" no dotibt the deceased thought it was the cat among his clothes. The deceased, bovirei•er,. jumped up, and got out of bed directly after.— Callaghan finding this,. called out at theaame start to " give it to him,"--meaning o to shoot-the deceased. He accordingly discharged' . his pistol in much agitation; but declares. he did snot point it to the deceased., but to the opposite side of the kitchen, where the bullet entered. Tire deceased continued to Make .toward a window, no doubt foe the purpose of giving an alarm, 'when Calla ghan followed close behind him, put his pistol near-the right side of: the head of the deceased, and diseEarged it at Win, when he. immediately fell. They did not take any more property, but left the . honsedirectly. . Caltaghan . was in such a' *hurry, that he forgot his shoes, and they were left' in the kiteben. -"'Before they left the 'grounds of the Misses GorripCrt,--Culictg4kin pined' bier with intentionally avoidiug the shooting of the deceased ; and at tire time Callaghan' made this charge, he expressed his fears that the deceased was not dead ; lie therefore proposed that they should return to the house, take the waiters, and 'put an end to Merry, for that he no dosibt knew' them both, having frequently been in their corn- patty at a neighbouring publie-hbuse. They it s turned to the house, but did not enter it, as they heard a hell-ringing in such a manner as to leave . no doubt but that the family were alarmed ; they then retreated with ell possible speed, Callaghan being without his shoeS*. When' they got into the road they walked very slowly, to avoid suspicion in case of an alarm being raised. They got home by five o'clock, when they let themselves in, their key-being deposited for them by their landlord, in a place where they knew where to find it, so that they were enabled to go to -bed without their landlord knowing that they had been out all night.. There have been recently a number of mad dogs in the neighbourhood of Evesham. Two last week did considerable mischief; one child has been bitten at Evesham,• and a number of dogs. The Magistrates have very properly ordered all dogs, to be kept fastened up, and a person is appointed to destroy any dog seen in the Gereets. .53ISS 110131iNSUIN. The fLaale who represented herself - to the gistrato at.rmtcha:a to be the tt'oovc yoting turn out -to be_ vat iinpostor ;, the unfortunat',. object of solicitude having' been found drown'.' on Monday last, near. 'Manchester. . up o" melancholy subject the following letter has hee le received :4; FEB. 7.—The body of the al" fortunate .Miss LAYINIA ROBINSON , WaS iOllllLi, a person of the nant:. of jontg ego - outuu, a Shol' .- keeper at Eccles, . seven o'clock this mornilii, at a niace callei Made Wheel, about two nzi l64 on C:e old river ilama the New Bayley liiidg r ; He went to the mill early this Morning - to Soia , ..t wheat ground, and looking into the dao' t!!?:;till he discoveredsontethingfloating, 'leaved to him at first not to be -a female. 1 - 1 01 1. 4 ever, with the assietarke of another man, it, vt c7 taken out, and on examination Proyed.to he t bi s s . unfortunate person. She had lost one .shoe her bonnet ; two surgeons and NADIN arm this afternoon to exam;ne-her . body ; she will u." brought home this evening, and the Caroner's quest will sit at ten o'clock"in the morning, at tb l e , Star Inn. I feel for the fate of this person as al" as if she had been my own sister, I,t must be sow 6 consolation to her family that her body has e - beet discovered. 1-lomloYD-, whose conduct is sapPs4r, to have impelled the unfortunate young lady to , et rash act, is a surgeon, residing in the sante s tre .(Bridge-street) and•who should have Married loot.. on the following mottling. She was a very complished amiable person, nineteen years of age' It is said that Mrs. MARY ANN _CLARSE - 1 12 . 5 pressed her dmapprobation of the apartment signed to her in the King's Isench. It it not ol°!: than eight feet by eight ; and being over the CO' lobby, is extreinelr Since our last the public conveyances have b r c ,.: l ; gradually resmning their accustomed regulari-: 01 , • and we hOpe a, few days will re-establish thu Ir.. their usual order. Nothing can exceed the e' e t a., tions of the General Post-office in having the • cleared - in all directions tor the cOnveyanee of 1 03 to and from the capital.—Hull Packet. : , It is with great pleasure we assure our reanC' - that many , disastrous stories, and partieula.r l Y ll3 ' 3 ' of three privates of the Renfrew militia having Prt • rished in the snow, on Holdou, are totally, yo'" foundation.—Ezeter Post. ' In" the night of Saturdarsennight, the fclaTM t. , ct. in Horshain goal made another attempt, to ell' . their escape,, but being, overheard in their. 0 1 3 . I ° ` t e , tions, by the turnkey, they were watched ano ji tecteds, just as they - were .about to enter a bre' c .. they hail made in the 'Wall; having previouslY ed through it scaling ladders made out, 9 f 'from their blankets', well fastened to ,, ither bY -f ,'„q help of wooden skewers: These, is seems, upon the bead of one'ot the watchmen, as he•e i .',L. eil the breach in perambulating the prison The ringleaders had relieved thetn;,2lves . of t'' , fetters by means of a saw, manufactured of .3 tion °fa truss, worn by a ruptured man ; ant i () b ii, of their manacles they tormed.a sort of venue." 0 which enabled them, in a very short time , work an aperture sufficiently large-tor get through. d • BIRTHS. .On Tuesday, the 25th ult. at Great Grimsby, the 6 / 91 Alderman "..loody, of a ion. It ei - ' • , (In thk ,!.id inst. at Herne-hilt, Mrs. George oppe. • f ~ of a son. • of i• c,. •On the Bth inst. at .flarnes Terrace, the La9Y . . Dunn, Esq. 13th Hussars, of a daughter. .. La o ' The.sarne day, at Shiplane-Ilouse, Ox&rdshire, at. James IL Byks, Esq. of a dautthter; —.. Z,IARRIED. On Tuesfloy, Charles Kau; Esq. of Fulham, NT.i,idii o s r o dv Miss Parmeter, daughter of Mr..Parineter,of 00' On Monday sennight, at Stoke Danierell, Devon' Api+, tenaut toresy, of -his Majesty's brig Teazer, to .51$11 Fi sister to Captain John Lawrence, of his Majesty's OW, tome. —0;1 DIED. feOn l C..err Tuegday evening, in the , 22c1 year of her nge, ,;( pc t„,:r lamented, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Puckton, jun if Doctors' Commons, having been married only siNr ll° P On the 25th alt. in Bath, Su...Juba Durbin, Kitt. an man of Bristol. On 9.6 th ult. at Juniper-Hall, Sorrel', in of his age. Jonathan. Worrell, Esq. formerly of the 13 Barbadoes. At-her house at Beaconsfield; in the 80th year of heraAV AV ' Mrs. Abig•ail Aston. , • , r oas • On the inst. Thomas Hollings, Esti. aged 8 8 : '`• - "fr° dermatt of the Corporation ,if Alonmouth. Sir"' On the 4th Lady Carter, relict of the lat e • ,01 Carter, of Bortsintinth. •• , On Tlntrsday last, at?), igiston, Bi - titivci°;` -'. • e' 76 Yeas • da' l s4 . the,sam day; atTarnborn,' Miss Harriet t ter of Mr,- Williner,Piifiter, ty,e-Peterstield, and sis"- e :';eo't late Mi.s. NV. Newnhatu,wilom she survived only a tea On Sunday, morning, Mr. William Jacobs, of r ' s) streeu'lNlt, and 1 : 14s - ering-, Essex, aged 73. Oond4V nil7,llt, Chanceryslarle, Mr. Daniel rs 3 „li f t .ie Member .of 'the College of :Surgeons, sen ( ; 1 . o f Boynton, of Us istol, tonf't :On tht 25,th it:t. at Talgarth, North Wales, ?,:r3. • . ' Great I': , itlandLstreet, London. cl , a ( Lately, aged 92', Mr. Robert Green,- of Compto a l ; , ;o 4, ll ' nearly 50 years Stew:rrd. to tllO Right Hon. Lord \‘ '1.4 de Bro'ae. - • ' . • 1N ScJ i,,,ertals,e,l.7tsliil e tsar,a r tLet c,i ii , t , t c l d s relief fFror-imes ttla.; of Saiteo'sy tlF:.aras of 60 years. -s G 'pit . Fr i:1 iy se nnigl:t, ftt 3LIVRLS;:eis,-*, Thooss. H"n"'ilrth, 2 l , CL•c . ste..4 l,l riz. .lii: was tiro last surviving.of one and.twentY ehildrn 11 ', the' and. Core of Langley PriOry,, and fatLer.oi for that County: • . : • :On. the 19:11 ult. al Cwri:socif, • in.Seotland, ; Stndent of Vivinity, eldest son of Mr. Williate . 011 , • SchoOlniaster :hers, aged' nearly ,-22 years. , P. 411 1 , ~a e r ;;ttri.ent, big brother, on the 19. t- of ° C ‘ aged iff years., Ir.lizabeth Crawford Sisuson, their 5 ' the 17th of November last, aged 11 years. ' • , 'COAL Mil lIK ET, FEB. R. •c:e• . :6'' Ship; at 111arAet. , Si i ipi s o ld. , Pr , a g4. j, . 0 ,1 to •••". 0 57i Newcastle soi • ' s4 '' a . to "".'` C (1. 4 Slinderland ...4 ... . .. .. fio. !r'' 1 Stone Coal ' i 9os. Oil. ' to ...,, 0 ,i , ,‘ ! 2 'Welsh' Coal ' .O. , —s. v , • .......5. .61 , .: Cinders . 2. ......„. 0,1; to _....:5_,.-- PRICE OF 4TOCI Bank Stock,'2sB Navy 6 per Cern. 95i 96 4 per Cent. 8-? 3 per Cent. Red. 661 G 7 3 per Crut. Cons. eqin Bank L. Ann. 16i 7 7 10 am India Stock, . . S YESTEILD , : i r India Bonds, 7 5. 6 • 5 ' • Ol Ann.. Eic d !leper Bills, .9s. 5 5 ' 1C' Onmitun, IPi 40 Imperial 6 per Cent., Ditto Ann. Cons. for "h inst. 610 42 . QAILST,IIIIS, N(:• Cr.tt'or' y W. A...SCRIPPS,ii i tl'f t ' 112 . Strand: w here d‘ er o 'cl• 't-Paid)Ac.llltut be adtir`*l LONDON. Printed by .1. B. buildings ; and piihlislitA h: at the SUN-OFFICE, Itiu. Meats, Orders, 'Attars (1)(4