The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-28 00:00:00

. • - fire the ,House. Ike 0601(1.11ot undertaki tba any Paper which might be called -for should be produced, because it was impossible 'for him- . to know what might be .. .called - . for ; that depended on others, andebronliim. If these PaperS shoul4, 'upon i(isi?ecaion, 4p ear to . Gentlemen' on the other side, not to be-. sufficien and they.knew;,of any other iWhich could supply the- (Val, some - one of them would move,for it:--,and for hitriSelf, if he thought it was..essential to the'pOintinqiies.' tion, he should not oppose the prodiiion of it,-;• but of that he must judge when he.kriew - what .the' Paper was ;, it was impOssibke to enter into a compact beforehand upon such a subjeet. This produced some cons ersation. between .141. ,Jots, Mr. .SH.EKIDAN,,.,Mr. .TiEn..tay, and, other - Metnbers. - puNDAS Said there could. be . no : com.: beeattse..Gentletnen had gone away -undo' the idea cif a compromise upon this: subjeq, for they hakall.heird the. Title of ,the Papers pro. poSed to be produced, it being aiStinaly read by.' 4is;.Neible Friend, the Se4:retary of State.• Sir P. BURDETT elifferi:dironi this; and moved that the Debate-be adjourned to_Monday.. Uptin which a short Debate arose, and the 'Question being put, - -it was .negatived without a division. . , 1 , The Question wasthenput upon the Original Motion for a Committee of Inquiry on the sub. ,e.Et of Egypt, and negatived also without a divi.- ,bion. Lord HAWKESBUR.Y then . Moved, 11 That an humble Address -be-.presented to. His J h TY ) praying, that lie -will he graciouSly. pleased to dire direaions for loying. before the House, the Papers above stated, which . was pur and-Carried, . .a ndordered to be presented by such of the. Members . . of= die House, as are of. the .I.lon. Privy Couucil. brought.. 4 and presented •at the, :Table,- .4everal, Staternen.ts :of Public Accounts, upon the Affairs , of Ireland,: which were ordered to be laid on the Table- -.., • . Deferred.Conimittees, - a - WaYs and, Means. and apply,t94Dr4ay• . ' ••- • The Potatoe. Bill passed a Committee Of the whole House, the Report of. which was receiv(!d ,• i mmediately , and , thewith. the Ameiiiimelits ; was ordered to be printed ;:under ariairiderstatid log, that: no Qpposition is„.to.be.made to there'. conainittnent °fit, should such Motion be made; At teal o'cloCk, the Ho - use adjourned to Mon. t I . rr e tigh our geptitt. int iltursdarts Paper of what the LE OK of the' x eniu o said on Wednesday • • . was•a . s cotre6 s tlxr late hour of the night when, it.Vas „delivered; and the narrow we.were able. tO•assign 'to it, would admit,. we should be deficient in our duty to our itvaders, qi(t net , give a'detailed report of..this .:most interesting and important Speech. , • rZt' Cif A NCELLOR of the EXC'.I-itQ,U.ER . said,. thaii he . might possibly vicur, from some onl, b ere imputation of presumption, in rising wig rely Vier the Ti-on. Gentleman who spoke atitit.... ha & however, .thought it incumbent tiOn him, in the former pirt of the Delyiiie, to gives&ay etl rtiQse Gentlemen, against whose con, cluft the Motion- seemed to be peculiarly di .ruled. But tit cotila not reconcile it to his SerlSe of duty to`gise a .silent Vote on this occasion, :,and he the...reline po-sv rose -to ths, indulgence the-House for it short title,, tlm9ugh in his pre- Lsent state-of health, and exhausted as he was, . it "would be difficult for him 'too avail himself of it. -Mr• "Aobto4o-roN then_ adverted to.wllat had been stated by'the Hon. Gentleman who had made the Motion to' be ,the declared principles,:a,s, it -bad been 'aid, of liim4f and his colleagues,— : This 4etlaration had. e xcited the distrust of the Hob. Genileman, though it had been the subject of - encomium., and -of conficiette in another.- He .wOulcionly say,, that heshould, neither adopt or rejeti- arty systett),:beratse had, been that of atiy Orions whatex.er, however highly :he, might . rerpe6t.them .. i'le knew of no princrples; and no sYst'ent, ;thar - toilld he justif,ably and bonOurably iir,ttrwed,. but:such .as. appeared o be best. calm rated to' promote-the.,:trUe interests of .his.So:it: rcign.;inderthe.Cotintry ,-- • •, • . 'On 'the subjea. of:Confidence, tile do rives 'which hail ,hecyiat .differerit times Maintained, were, he Raid, ,strikingly diversified ; In the year 1'784; a representation tp,• 1-11s: . 14A5rsty • had beets - tuoved!by • the ; .Kon..ciciltleman who • spokeloSi (Mt.:Fox) recomnietjt.iirT to His KA * J 'ESTY the4isthisSial of His Minkster,, because it • wlts Jlledgca tit'i:y.did not enjoy - IbeCoblidc - nce of the Houseof.:Commons.and'of In a few yearkafter‘Vardc.,_ it was mile , a- Mat ter *Of • • reproch. to the House, that . they•gave that Con- `fidence;.'atitl.'io the-Wlinisters, that they were the. objetts. 'of it.. • The 'principles of the year • 1783 s ave however:ll?* ;gain resorted to, and '‘thevritiiipris Confidence tiftth tfonse..4 "C . ieetned andispensahlk tiecesbarg •toiaanetton itlipoinsments thigh hav*taken .by the exeraie of, the • undoUbtea:'pre;ogatiie of the Crown. In what degree that CtiultOener migllt, be bupposed to ; extelid 'lVlaiesty!s , present Minister, pit was not forlia to L'an4cttOre. They only \asked however. for Ault .poxtion' of .it Which -should he couritutionally.opoo in person, (fuly appointed by litsll•'lAles r y it was -precluded by, tlieiv antedede:ut 0004 'and, cha. -tatters.' Of hiinsell he would say 'no more, • than that he should be • grieved indeed, if it could be supposed that any •of the allurements which 'bid. b'een- stated - by .the Hon. 'Gentleman who si>oke last, eta& -have - induced him. to ex. change the situation which he had filled for twelve . years, for that in which, in obedience to the com mands of H Is ,MA j EST y, he. was now, placed those who'gave him'-tredit.for being atluared by what was due to dooteStic comforts, anti. to those' considerations which,. if not laudabk, ,were at least justifiable, as 'a hitsband and a father ; by those 'who gave him cre4it for preferringlooks of kindness to those of animosity, .and,iin inter. conileapproaching tariendship, to,oneapprpaCh. ing to hostility, would - opt be..doubteid,,4l4at a F ftl•P of duty And allegiance .aigne , itatt "dirrAed far that had • sq erificed every other congderatign. ~• The Iligl)t 'Han; Gendetnap tten Anorcii . 4o discussion rinCipal tofics op which tie . • t • Motion wits founded: 'He eotimiented ,on all the .eadingpoi.nts in dispute between thiA Countfy and the. .I.4.Ortliern Posvet's.• After •having stated, and raleiled Upon the grounds Of the princip:c asserted f)y this Col:Miry, and :having referred to the exeep tion created . by existing • TrcarieF, he eoncludeil this •topic by, deelaririg-lt to be his de. ' cided opinion, that the right for whicli.we',.vere corned/mg • Was vital 'in•dfitiulatnental. - That it could - nr:ither'be abandoned or coMprornised. Bui hedecli ire& it to •l4c-bis utmost tylih, that it-should htiasselted temperately though firmly ; andjthat it should 'be iertised with as little vexation as pos sible t$ theintereits and feeling's of all th'ciilaritime He' Aided, .that'whilSt he was contend ng Rights :of his own Cijuntry,. he had •‘ the jiitVaetion'of thinking that he:wseontend -ing. flit the true interestS'of Europe, to . which 'it could not beetinsonartr that Maritithe 7.md con- - •Superioriry should ,be engrosted by 'the sale • POWer'. Jt. was . indeed ineontestibiy, v _ - dot, that the Na‘tar Pre.eminence; which it was Elie objeti of the present Coniederficy tosubvert, 1t43; dnriog . the present War, 'ivoretted 'the Coin.. nscrce of 'Europe from Piracy`;• and, he trusted,: that a short interval of refledion might be Suf fvcient to. convince the Powers Whlat ate Par:: ties in thi . i.COnfederacy,• of the infatuation. of an :attempt whichi - even' if gaccessiiil; could not,fail,. by abridging our power;. to diMinish theii own security. - He :trusted however that 'all - hopes of aLcommodation were not yet atan end ; and. that liy.tirniness,and moderation, the cloud which . itn. fiCnded -over :us from this quarter rigor yet' be dispersed. 'lie, then adverted to the question of Catholic Emancipation. :He 'deprecated whatever •might balm the appearance of Intolerance and .Proscrip., tips, iestrainti he said, ought to he im. po'sed an thof,e who dissented froin the Establish ed ChUreh, 'but what was ;deemed absohnely necessary tor its 'security and Stabiliry : .and he . anxiously hoped, 'that Disieniers . of descrip ti•ons,woUid feel assured, that they Wer e regard e d in no. 'other light •by rli Giiyernment,' than as. truly - valuable and. respet i thle* MeMbers''of. ate Comnittnity. . ' • On the subjeet of Peaee and - War, it' had been asked 1w the Han. Gentleman - who spoke last, how it Ossible that tlfe iestoratiOn.cif Peate Could be expeded from those %itho.have re joiced - at the failure- of the Negotiation' it ~L itle? He would only sat; that' he 'hid nearer - expteised any such—sentiment ; and. he co tilci truly aver that he had ne ve -en tertained it. To - the - Houie, . . . however, lie thouihrit`incuifiberit uponhim to ' de. dare, ,t hat it. v.kas 'the disposition . AO determina tion of His' Majesfy's•ServAnts-to' take such steps ai:altearcti to .theM hest 'calculated for the re -sforation.of Peaee. That no consideration arfs;. ing "frprn the - f orm of Gcmertment_ in France, on their 'part; obstrat 'Negotiation and that if there • was a -corresponding dis position on the patt 'Of the - Eneiny, the grants Objed . to which •the hopes and efforts of. Go. v ‘ ernment directed, would, he trust ed; be•huri.ilv actom'plished. The •questiou must tie one-of terms,' anti - of terms only : and with- Oirt calling in`question the sincerity of the'Frena • GoVernnceni,- •he'was sore that he 'shoulti - meet: the sentiments of the flOuse in stating; that-it. Would juAy'he discredited by• the advancement of claims that might be inconsistent with the Security and nonoutof this Country. "The, !tight 'lien. Gentleman then adverted sv •sOnte . other..rdpies which had been dwielt Upon Ytt the CoUrs;: . olthe Debate:; and in `reply to the tr. luments advanced on the other , :side in - sup . p . err '- ,if the Question, he said, that' he kneW of no instance - where any prafticargood . consequence'. had resulted from' . the adoption -of similar . MO-, tionS. , cited 'one or two 'instances only - in which 'they 'had - been acceded to; • and in those, ,they 'had. been either imtnediatelyi , `llt . concluded 'by say-,- . ins, that ~he had abstained ,from any profes sions, uiLl from any declarations but such is he thought the''HOuSe was entitle:4 , to expe% .and vihich might lbe made, on his , part, With pro discretion. • 'He 'had already stated, for 'his eoll'ea'gues and himself,.. he askedfor tin ConfidctiCe, but what was 'sit-idly 'Canted!. tiOnat cor - hlrhself,'- he would declare, that-he_ wnol4 ground, biti that be would tltrow himself etrtirely on that Hbuse and the Cotintry:. • ' I-1 E • • S N. SOLEM califs DICF.ItE FA LSLIt 4tl;lsiA ?. LO DON, AI4RCII z 8 !so!, ;: Wit , stated, in the greatest part .of our lm. pression )t yestct(i.ty, that M. Otto had received thsp;ok.ll from . which, it was supposed, , rtlated. it, the 6ubje6t of Negotiation.. A consi. derable time agq we expressed our belief, that ineans.were pursuing by our Ministers to ascertain • the real ili positio n of the FrencliGovernment WWI, resreft to Negotiation. That, we have now rea son to conclude to be'faVourable to our wishes, and Oh questioo will wily he respecting terms. Di.pAmii• received yesterday by M, Ono, • w:o reported to have conveyed a Passport, but this. we apprehend is a premituresupposition. `.Lord Sr. ,}1 LENS has been mentioned as likely tole .eMptdyed us oux NegOti4tOry ,but we cannot yet , S I • • , • sate this upon any goo.l author itY; The itambahh Mail due. on .Wedneldity the . 18th mis t: arrived this 'nothing. As the Mail of .Sund:6' , bas', teichel as; the contents of - the yteseni Mi 4 {lave beervcomplecOy anticipated,. One Ilamb;irsh . Nail remains due: 3 =7 11 - 77 MAJESi'IE the the PR.INCESZS not take an airinB yesterday, , lik .'t 141 5.; 1,1 1 , . •ct ' -- e-t- -4 ". 1 -. • . . ' -..--• NAY - 2.11, 141 ,1 r, ' - ( e . ~ v• . ' L' ' ,e --A..., „.... - . N 9 -4 impel i‘evarrque t:Llemtutf, Sri miN' datum. ARMOUTH, NlAacti 27. • ARRIVED L'Espiegle Sloop, :and Good Des; . grn Armed Ship. . • - Sailed the Leyden, Asi;stalite, Iris Frigate, and Attack supposed for a' Cruize on the Coast of liolland:—Th rest: of the Ships under • the Cormiland of Admiral Dr exso are preparing, fur but most probably *will not sairtO-day. Arrived :tile "Diana Packet;- Captain DEANE, froii Cirihaveb A coal loader] vessel,.ealled ihe F reedom, „Amts Hoz,p,E masiei,. is.re.captured by His Majesty', having. been taken by a French:Pri. vateei.. • „ • - PORTSMOUTH, IVIARcit 27, ktIttVEA IJis MAjest y 'S Ship from Halifax. Sailed last night, and arrived ,this day, His IVlajesty% Ship Beaver, from cruizing. • The Bruvilvicii i :Alkmaer, rairgiard, and govatibal ; Men of War, arc all pruparin . g for the. North Seas,, with the greatest expedition. FA L1110(17'14 IVI itc A 4-" • Alt R 1,11 E:D off this Port,- and sailed again' -for -London, b the American Ship Cdiles Can er, , Capt. To mY. tis, with 3 coo_ barrels of flour, from :Norfolk :: thirty one days passage., -,Also arrived - artd.proc6eded on for Loridon,. the - Ameritanßrig Rising Slates, .of Porzland,.Civt BiO6D,Ex, from Charlestown (forty.one days :passage), with rice `and tobacco. Oil the \ rgth instant, - -in long. t 6. lat. 49. 20: spoke the If tflipit..a7 t l fare (Ame rican •New,..l3edford, ,Capt.slEv;;;;s, from New.,York, with, flax-scecland skins,. for Dublin, totally.disimasted. Sailed frorn rbetiee the 3d of January, and on the 18th met . with this damage : she was obliged to.tirrow . zoo, casks of seed Oerboatd, and had lost , two- mon ; 'Capt. TUOGDEN Supplied her with spars. . • Alsoarrived the Sloop fo.v.kence, of - this Port, ‘ Capt. WI LL t / f ats; in font-teen days from Malaga, .with fruit, 'for,londors..:l:lte prig 17,.zies, Ct EY,• an Epgl4l , o .400 pe rk American, Brig, and a AmiihDoggeri were lost :it St. Michael's : a few days-before she salled.-HThis vessel put in: here from want,of water. ' • Sailed the .ship the , Brit .fr;end,- capt. MAR TAREI4, for Bristol; -and American Ship,:Tgroo, Friersk,• NI‘N rt.,.foteharles-t own.. The Lady ile4art, .21ficilanel,apd P.ickets, with. the Mails .for , Arneriei, LFewit'd Islands; ,and Lisbon, are still detained brcantrary . winds. • - • • " • DEAL, Nintclfi7. His Majesty's Sloop Cie?. arrivel this morn ing in the Downs from the Northward, and-re. matinS • Sailed on a •Cruize to the Eastward, the N.-- Neu: Frigate, lieUell ana.Saiturge 'Sloops of WI r . The East . India Cornpany7,s , Ship Earl el /14ergarve411 ) , Ca me down last night from the River, and retrusins with the Taunton Cade,' bde of Buccleugh, Earl .116 , wr, and upwards of zso sail of Merchant Ships outward-bound, vvidting for a fair wind. iiLERNES . S ) . MARCH 27. 'hi Is day went out of Harbour to the NQre, lii IVlajesty's Ship hivotigatoriCipt,,FL g 11.4 • Capt; *.Eow ARP BR 1;;CO' 'iS appointed to the °command of the Nephoth Man of War, on board of 'which ship Admiral, G Aitirtz D. is to hbist his lag; to the Channel Fleet:: • ) • t . Y;sterday.Danicl Brien, one of the Seamen of the Iniviuitble ,Nlati of War (lately lost off Win. tetton sands) arttindeAt at. the Admiralty. By his statement, himself and-four Seamen, after - tieing on the fore:ana:,t.and.fore-top 7 yard-t% o days and tights, in,a heavy .sea, 2 :without' any, proOsion, wero ruir4c9lously preserved by the Captain of the Brig Br;tom, of Sunderlan4, who landed them 3.t• Yarmouth. The poor.tnan has lost .hisheOrig, and ikrquch:brnised. The events deserving mention ' contained in the . French .that haVe arrived Otiring thelast ten days, are the Ratification of . the 'Treaty. of Lunerodie, by all the Patties' intirested, and the - projeaed revision of the COnstittition Hollind. The &tit of ihise fans evidently thewa how: much `the Princes and the States of Germany are dis piriieci, and resigned to their misfortunes. They hav6, without appeal, aott (what, without the flier of itarisblin i is very ext4ordinary) without anv lass of titre:, assented' to A Treaty which radically destroys the Vermanic oOnfederacy, irrjt'res the interest of almost all its Members, acid cvs n }Alta an end the existence of mony of • them: Item - -effettflr. - e - bean prdduced , with less resistance than. the cession of a wiling r ot -. tress, or of a Bailiwick, „would have experienced, twenty =years ago. ' , - The:Armistice cenCluded between the Neap°. litan,and FrencluArmieo, inlwhieh, las saidin the Airii Papers, has been - followed by a.Difini. dye Treaty of Peace, thotigit'atfevent less gene 'raljy important, neyerthelisS of much con: sequence. The two great features in this Arthis, dee,. arc, as we had expetled; -first, a recital that 'the intercession of 'RuAia in faVotir Of Naples, had alone determined tll6' Chief Consul not to avail hithself of his military suporiorit and :the second, that ih order to compensate that. aft of Mercy; the King of the" Two Sicilies :tnUst . consent to shut all his Ports against our Vessels. This condition has alteatlysheen carried into cxc. cution; if 'we are' to - believe the , Frineh I'ateit 4 which speak 'ano of the adoption of a . similar measure in Portugal, -as qtt'L hap& Should thty,' *even not. be mistaken- in' this latter suppositiob, and - should all the Ports in Europe besLut again t as,' we may still repeats , what Mr. Dv: :"DAL said in the Debate on 'Wednesday evening; Let the' Paro-yr; .of the Contivent do 2v1.-at :they avill, thc Altititifigiurit . of tkit . Cctgetty- coiitifitd their es4;ev. The tath'Regiment ,of Light'bragoos, coat.. mandeci by His Roya: Highness 'the PlutlcE of WALES, are to march from Readirig_cu Vi. r eanc. - - day next to Guildford, vittre they ire to quartered. . ~.. '7 7. On 'Wednesday morning last, RiChaial Marki alias Sen.4l:, aged I9,,jav:r.t.S tf e4md,s, .years of age, 'Richard Har.rt, aged 4z,' guilty of highway robberies, and •Pairici Sam: mers, aged . ?.5, guilty of bighway robhcrie.s, were, after .heating. Ii nine Seri ice, brought, out 6f - the Gaol at Maidstone, and put. into a toad), arid (our, escorted by one hundred lira. goons.. 'They arraied' at twelve o'clock at the plate of,execution, the boucim Of Shooter's Ilig; after spending son o time in prayer they Iyere liuncied into eternity with irons on, The concourse of people on the occasion, . both from ' Town and Country,, was great. :Ibe,bodies . of three of the..de4;eased were taken _away by their friends, and the other, no friends; was buried under the gallows; . - ' Yesterday morning,. At alf aftliitie 'o'clock • h • er l'. 3 the following. eight . lnalefaitoes ) after at teziding • .Chapel ; and reeetvitir the._Saeramerit at the -hands - of the 'Rev.. Mr..Rlo a c A's, the Prdina ty.,;Avetz executed in the .gabLyard at Cheliiisforl, pur-suant . to their sentence, viz., ?harms.. Caner,. • lahr: •' Salmon, Thomas Sargent,. -William- Grey •L'arift ..•-' Corn . piso alias Clarke, I)o4o,,,Dakiel Dciitz iris, and Robert all4.Qnfetsed the ' fatis - foit whisi they .stiffered 2041-asvencling the. platform; Jewell, in a very audible , vbicei ad. dressed. - ihespeelators for.,4Lc4nsidcrible hortin:' iliont.to shun the....oditibus - -46ati4:es- of " To;d l'<riice., ,otlie4..ineetidiary whoa he had been .se4uced born-slie paths •of teArityi and i shus brossist to an ignontinioes end: -; eiricia . C;Aroinistdiftelt -is 'very renarkabli, that there is not -a , singV Lottery -going on ill . any part of Europe, except . the :present - runt 1144 i. drawing in London : 1-14:Yttand fortne'rly reurrteld to this species' of Finance, as aid'. Fiancre; attd 'sortie of the Principalities of Germany , s hot War, Confiscation, #nd 13ankruPtcr,..are 00' cand itifes for Fortune—it- is.heve; and here 'only, she dig_ • poses of her favours and,' perhaps, at. no . pe r tdd • of timeharthe Wheel been so.-rich in Prizes; of nurnb'er and- viltie; as the present,' having'no than ant of 30,0901. tOiti . of 26,0001.•• p 1iti. - z of 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 1 C:1 7e : o :(te ne s . F Of iv - - red fiv r e ivi of u ' il t at eki d oi s: 4 0 - ; and ail this, at a tirne'r*ti-the Laitery nearly two thirds Corisiderable betts have been bid in the City within thebe few dab's, iliac 'before the litirtj, or Twenty Thousand 'Pound Prizes are drawn, Lottery Ticket's *ill rise from 3ol," per Ticket., :Those favour of a rise.lo on- the strong:principle of thelliehncis of the Wheel and the powerful forte of . recent eXaiiiple-as on :die _zsth t y of thelast year 4 s Lottery (this - very day rOci Werveni ll ) , Ticket ‘t'ere as hlkh as 381 , ; on . the net' s day, 401..; on . the 28th . clay, s a l. ; on 3oth, 701. ; on.the:i3d, 'idol. and, within one We* of the close, at the ' , rice of, One..Hundrcd' and It'itly Vodnds per. . _ t . I.\ rsir is TA T E LfITTER , Vrterv-TlS•lkko DAV% • Ptizeg wore Dram!. . NQ. 37,60, , a priz.c.ofsocok, • ,'• Nos. 22,078, 6,713 1 451227/ 2 9,3b 6 ; 1iz . e 3 _ 0 .. 1 5 0 E , • SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, •UAltcll 26. • . Passed bythe• B ritati lila; Willialus,and 14W/tiro, • from' Usbon ,Pcier,! Mitten; from St. ; gara, irriS, Smitlr, from New. York ;.and Er t tbdela Vicixtr777 - $ from Harnburgh. — . Sailed—the Progress, Bonner; for St: ; for_lndia; 4alittx ;°.Mti-• ryland,- . Wpbb, for New-York ; IV Allen, 'for:Co bigo ; .Elitabeth, • for Quebec ; :dun, Naylor, for Trinidad i. Lit Ie John, Fergue, for Jamaica ,• Untot.„ Met- • calle, an t d.Proteps,:' Nixon,- foriSurruarn and Fcroiria, ---, for DeliteritrE . „•_._ • • 1 LA - - On Ttlursday, at St. GeOrge's'Churcfr, Hgnover-square , Avir. Chsrles Bradley, tri 'Miss Sophia Frames daughter olthe late. Lewis Albert, liul t cof St.- jaraes . - . place. DIIil) • • • • • On Monday evening, aged se.verunonths, ; the , Honk Jo seph John Yorke, yowigw s - sm at the . g fiard%• PR IC 1111 Lit 1 1 :. tOCXS, • India Stock • - • • bitto , ifoluls • Exchequer Bills s.. dis -New ditto Lottiry Tickets Ounduiri 64.5*-Lo .- ImPar• 3 I)Fr (- 1 .1:10t. , 57ii Ditto Ann. LI 3-161 Bank for Account ' 0)3 India for ditto 194 i (Zoos. 44 Apr. Bank Stock shut' Navy per tent. , 941.6 51 per Icht. 1797, shut • ifif h 5 per 4,per Cent. Con, shut 3.per. Cent. Red. shut ; eft Cent. Con. 58ito. t)itto Scrip Hank Long Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann.shut Ditto Scrip London •. Printed by B. Coverit-orden) ; an& Pubti 5e it Ipp kg . itUrSe.lbn'Y' r° ' Strafigt 1VP:1111.1.;AN. (a 13,v.v...strcti, (shed by:WILY6im ARtil GER. ,adt:WC.3tlninOtcr)) at No. 113.