The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-14 00:00:00

LA IP . REPORT. COIJRT ()F CfIANCERY, Dec. t 3. • BELT 11. MLTCIIELSON. '''This,, case involved 1 curio-- pdint of, law. A te;% r ito . made q . ttteiTlellt . of property on his wife and her i,suc: for :000 yew, and, it is now in dis pute whether such ',,;,,itearti entitled the property ev , r, or have only a life nit rest therein. The bejtring of the cause was kterrupted while yet in art imppiont piate, his Lordship rising at 12 o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Dm 13. ~+-~, ,: BOYD V.I#DISTER. This was an ar-tiun for goods,.sold and delivered, snd brouht against the defendant as Captain of a ship'ealled the Perseverance, belonging to Messrs. Jacobs and Co. The vessel in que,stion being under orders for a voyage to, the South Seas, the defend , ant, on behalf of his owners, rase direelions - to the plaintiff to furnish him with sails and other Priicles for the ship's use. These articles were accordingly farnished,ind the ship ailed, bot,.shortly after her return,, the plaintiff demanded payment fin the ar• tides from the present defendant, whom he seletled ris his debtor, in prefetence to Afhssrs. Jacobs and Co. the owner s , ‘vho,, it appeared, two days after the defendant's return from his voyage, became bahkropts. l'heChier evidence - of the faa was an acknow ledgment wade by the detl , ndant of his liability, after he had 'discovered the insolvency o his Owners. Lord ELLENBOIOUOH observed, that, certainly the Captain was liable for the necessary repairs of Ins ship, if these repairs took place in foreign parts,. where the party' furnishing the articles had nobody else to look to ; the Captain, however, upon his re turn home could come upon his owners for his ex pellees. Bat it was teo nruch to suppose, that the plaintiffs in this country, living on the spot, e'Arry 7 ing on a Itierative trade, and knowing who Ihe own ers were, and that the articles furnlsheil•must be for their benefit, were to `labk to the Captain . as, their employer and paymaster. The thing was con nary to all probabilty, and +bereft:no, his Lordship tiireaed the Jury . to find a verdict for the defendant, which was accoruingly ~one; Verdia for Lb- defendant. 111; _ . The highly intere i stitig. cage of Blacker v. Lord French and CO: for usury, at length, came on to Ike heard this day in die Court of ExChequer, There were 182 counts in' the deelarat!on, and the'da ntages • were laid at - 147,0001. According to tbe statement of the .SMJCITott-GuNntiSAL, the'crime of usury was committed in discounting.certain partly by vsh, and partly by a thirty-one day 'bill, upon which no rebale, of interest *was -allowed.— There was besides a cliarge.of 'accepting a . C , Oolmis• sion premium of t b per cent, which, on the made an esicess of interest of 11. its. 21 After much time was consumed in examining sorne,doen men's, the Rev. Thomas Radcliff was called to prove the negociation of a certain paper. This gentleman was inumdiately asked several ques tions ; but Mr. Serjeant Ball unexpeBedly interro gated him, whether a suit in Chancery, to invalidate. a bond itt whith he was concerned would not in his opinion be afloled by the result of •• the.pre sent action ? He answered in the affirtziative, and after a variety of discussion by the Counsel en both sides, this answer was pronounced . by the Court' to be fatal to the plaintiff, and a nonsuit was according ly granted. The trial of John Maggee, Esq. Proprietor of The Dublin Evening Post, for an alleged Libel against the Police Commis'sioners, was to have come on this day in the Court oT King's Bench. The Jury appeared in the box, reedy to be sworn, when an application was made upon the part of the pro s-cutor, to put off his trial, until next Term, upon the grounds that a witness, whose testimony;svas very material, could nor be found. This motion was warmly resisted by the Coursei for tire de fendant ; but the Chief Justice granted the appli• cation, and the trial 41:ia pus off accordingly. Friday a divisou of the Hertford llegiment, der the c , tmtriand of Capt. Hampson, which disem barked at Cove on Monday, from England, arrived • in Limerick, and on Wednesday next the retnaind:.r • under Lieut. - Colonel Fowle will march in from Ballinasloe. The garrison of Limelick Will then consist. of the second battalion of the 90th ; 11th, or Galway Militia ; 27th, or Cardigan Light Infan try ;. 33d; or Hertford Militia, a brigade of and, lery, and a .squadron of cavalry. Thursday, Fri day, and Saturday, the troops of the Ist German Cavalry arrived at Limerick, and pursued their route. Letters have been received in town from' the Edrl of Donouglimore, in which he expresses hissegret at not been able to coMply with his own most anxious wishes, by accepting the invitation .of the Aprn a n Catholics of the City and Curli, for a public, din ner.—(Curk Paper.) The Chancellor signified his intention yesterday of making it in oidta, or rule of Court, that no bar"- ristvr shoul , t sit as a Commissioner on a bankruptcy in which he might be a creditor. The East India Direaors . .have.entered into a re solution, not to drink at their own tables, or at thoso of other persons, any . wines wh a t ever o f French production, until it shall appear that the exchange is its. favour of thi s country. We trust• this example will be generally followed. The Mausoleum at Windsor, which was begun by Cardinal WoLsev, has lately been finished, agreeably to the, directions of his Majesty ; and the remains Of -the late PrinceSs AMELIA 'have been removed into it, according to the original intention, ih as private a manner as possible. The : Dean Of 'Windsor and two of the Canons attended on the occasion. A detachment of the Cumberland Militia, in barracks 'at Harwich, very. ,unexpeaedly received order on Thursday to join the regiment at Mice* barracks with all expedition ; waggons were ac cordingly Impressed to convey. diem, and they pro— ceeded yesterday, the regiment'being under march ing orders.. 'A company of the West Norfolk Mi litia are mit ed to take the guard and garrison duty at this place. . Wednesday a Court-martial was held on. board the Salvador del Aland°, in flameaze, for the trial of two seamen• belonging to the Atercrombie„accus. ad of cowardice and disobedience of orders, whist pursuing the enemy, in the barge of, that Nhip, on the French coast. They were both found guilty,, and sentenced to receive 500 lashes each round the fleet. The Court then proce,pcied to try the muti neers and murderers belonging to th© Diana and Growler, for the murder of Mr. Winsland, Mr. Bo len, and Mr. Andrewes; but from the lateness of the hour, only, one witness was examined - , and the farther proceedings were adjourned until Thursday, next. Oz Monday last, a housekeeper in the neighbour hood 'of 'East Smithfield, was convicted in the pe nally of 101. before the Magistrates of Q uee n's- Square, for.having lodged a Poiltugu e se primpih his house, without. having reported . the same ‘t it bin twenty-four, hours, its required by the Alien - Act ; -and‘thO, Alien not 'having a license, was committed to pritir,o. , . On l'hursd4y se'nnight, a warrant was granted' by the Mayor of Walsall, for the apprehensiOn miner,•of Birch-hilis, for threaten ing to murder hii wife, and infant. On the peace orliceraPpreaching to take him into custody,_ he seized stake, froth the hedge, with which he knOtkedibitn down, and escaped. The constable, though much wounded, upon receiving iniorm a li on • the same afterboon, we nt to Dtvis's house accorn , partid by hi, sons, who weld likewise peace otii. Gas.- After . a cleSperate defence,, made by 'a large' kitchen poker, 'Davis Was subdued, and conveyed to prison in' a gig, being anable to walk. ()vibe .tst Inst. Edward Sutton; an inhabitant_ of .'sjottingliarn, was fotrod dead in adttelf, in . the 'Pa rish,of West Pridgforcl, near that place; 'in his poc ket\vas found a gun, (sovonstruCted that-the butt etid could be taken, oir, • the more conveniently to calxy it era a oopixaled 1114111ter,), a 'quantity of poW al. and sh t, p snare for destroying game, and 4 wire and string, for the purpoie. of: snaking more. fit appeared that the rson kid di.icilargt;cl by accident, zts',.l.l,lllL4aisitoal, 011 , ihe lett preait, Was . discolourecl . hy , the - yiowdei:!- The shot had entered temple, ar part of 14e, 'skull, and ,taken away part of thii bruins, A Coicior's quest sat on the body. Verdi6t—,decliieq/a/ Dectl4. WAllt ov VLuTtnft Wta - A BOURBON, TO HIS SISTER IN LONDON. " Slot Denis IsMild of 13tiurnen, March 9, ititt. " Thanks to God, my ever-beloved sinter, that t have once again the power of addressing you, which a few hours ago I had given up all hopes of; I men (joined in one of my former letters I intended re turning to Ihdia on beard the Hon. Company's transport Melville, on the stir of this month, (the woeful dity three years L quitted Englapd). She - get under weigh from Port J..oais about right o'clock and . we put to sea, the weather having a very unfavourable appearance. We had between seven and eight hundred Sepoys and Europeans on boards The greater part of the day there was a driziling rain, and between seven and eight o'clock in the everting it began to blow a violent burrricane, or, as the French term it, a coup-de-vent. We - ,tried to, take in sail, but found it impossible, the wind freshening every moment, and blowing Irani all points of the compass. Before nine the unit. evening, we lost our fore, main, and mizen top. gallant masts and yards, and immediately after our fore and main-top masts, every moment expecting to go to the bottom,. all hopes being given over by sir:. Captain. Towards ten the'wind.sttil increased, end carried , away our mizen-mast short off even with the deck. By this , time we had not a mast standing ; however, the fortunate circumstance, as it turned out to be, grealy eased the ship. -The nttn at the wheel. now becoming terrified, left it, and the tiller rope breaking at this moment, the ship became ungovernable, and we ha:l neatly sunk. Here the Captain told us 'all was over ; and certain ly had it not been for the presence of Mind of some on board, who flew instantly down below, into the gun -loom,• and still steered the ship, had been Tire hurricane continued 'to blow w ith equal' Violence for eight successive hours. The Europeans on hoard kept working the whole night at the pumps. , No 'pen can describe the confusion. The anticipation of dying, my dearest sister, is cer tainly worse than death. The anchurs' getting loose, they wore cast away ; bur, •huwever, not be fore or,e. of theni had made an immense hole in the Ship's bows. Both our large boats were knocked to pieces and flung overboard: the gig, or small boat, was carried up by the force of the wind as high as the wizen yard. " You will be surprised to hear, that out of so many men, so few Tod their lives. We only lost eight. Three Sepoys were killed by the boat fall ing upon them ; :and one so jammed, that he died the following morning. 'Three lascars were miss- ing, supposed to have been blown off from the rrnin yard during the gale ;. and one - Seacumine fell overboard when in the aI of cutting away the mizzen rigging. Some hundreds would have inall pro bability been killdd, had knot been for the fortunate coincidence of its raining hard the whole day, and thereby keeping the greatest - part down below.— Certainly thery cannot be such a timid useless set of beings rra beard a ship as ,iepoys ; but.a dosctiption of them will not do here. How ever, to go on with this horrid narrative ; the - following morning we were contriving some small temporary sails; in the evening we saw the Isle of France, about eight leagu es distant ; but it was too hazy for us to be per ceived irom the land.; and we „wele such a shock ing wreck, w e could not beat up against the wind ; vve consequently bore down before the wind for Bourbon ; and the following evening we 'saw the land. We kept during the whole night as c!ow in land as we thought prudent, and when within about two of thee miles, •t he wind gradually died away, and we were driven w ithin a mile of the reef, by a strong current setting in . shore. Bete we expelled, to be every moment dashed to pieces, and our feari were greater than before ; but sdine . Guardian Angel must have been watching over us, for when we were within a gun-shot of bVing cast on the reef, a light breeze sprung up, and carried us off the land. • " Soon after we bad got ctear of 'this dangerous reef, one of the most 'beautil4l, though awful sights was presented to - our view---a large burning vol cano. It, was the grandest sight I ever beheld.-- Shortly after day-light we saw St. Denis a little a= bead of us, which we providentially made about: eight A. M. We had Our signal of distress ; u;.„ which was scarcely requisite, you will soy, WitliSuch a complete wreck as ours. " 1 have, in n►y short narralive, my dearest sister, merely told a plain matter ot fa6t ; and-not enteral; into the distressing scene of so thar t iy hundreds of souls momentarily, calling on one Saviour. The , poor ignorant natives one and all calling out Ullah, which Signifies God. To finish my account, boats : were immediately sent to our assistance, and we went On shore, where we n"w, thank God, all are." The ship is gone round to St, Paul's to be put in some kind of repair, but hoWever I will never put foot on board of her. ". We have since heard a‘schornier was all but lost' on entering the harbour of Port Louis, on the even ing of the 5t h. • "-Unfortunate news has reached uti, that is the loss of three vessels on the Coast of „Madagascar— :his Majesty's gun-brig S'iciunch, the Duchess of York, arid Farquhar, and the whole 01 the three crews perished. Thrse %essels had gone wilt) some others, with troops for t h e purpose of taking a small French fort at Madagascar, which, as soon ;as our hoops were di.einbarked, capitulated, an 4 surrendered. The French teoops wet° then dui barked,-and as soon 115 On board, while , the three above-naMed vends were still riding at anchor, a litur,cane came on, and they were all lost. March is a dieadfnl month about tht•se islands. You must forgive this scrawl ; all my writing. apparatus, desk, Ece, was brolen 19 pieces on , board. Every one stifle: ad more or less," On the 2:4th ult, a torrent of rain fell :it Gibral tar reSernhling ruwater‘spout. St. Georgp's Tower was struck by • (he lightning, and' great part of thrown down ; upwards (.4 seven inches of rain fell in twenty-faux fhoues . ,•lnd Inariy • hoUses'and cellars were. '.overliowed‘• ,Considerabla ''rnischiet was occasidned,:in -(144.t, warellou,o;. All t h e Al ane h ts ., ter :good , : iii the'loWer avirunents were eavered with the wa , er, and rendbred of little or no value..* A- targe'quamity of oil and .other irtieles were rua-. terially injured. - • Al li . COATES. The fAlowing letter was written, by: this cele brated histrionic rintateur, to the Editor of a Morn big Prim : _ SIR, Various gross misrepresentations loving appeared relative to My late performance of Lothario at the Hayinarket Theatre' s I beg leave to offer a refutation of them through the ,nidium of Your valuable and. fashiOnable Pdper. II (ids been aiserted, that vtrhen I addrelised the vg hen becaus.. I atted, from a motive of benevo leneu, that I ought to be applauded buf the truth is, that I mert - 1). said, " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ' " It is a vet) , unugual thing for a Gentleman, placed in my Situation in life, to appear before you On a publicsiage ; but allow me to observe, that 'itirory per , on that pays their money has a right to cuter a Theatre, but when they come into that Theatre with an avowed determination to disturb 'the public peace; every well disposed parson ought to set 111• , it- taco ,- against such base conduel., If itla • tlye tv;sh of the Nobility and Gentry that the Play ,should be coriclu&d, and thaw noisy people %ill Jeave the Theatre and have their money returned, I will undertake to - make up the deficiency to the widow. And permit me likewise to say, that I impe soon to gratify my feelings, ,by playing at the :King's Theatre for the Relief of the Widows-and 'OrphAns of cur brave Countrymen ; and also of our 'Attie,t, who have so nobly shed their blood in the 'canton cause. " I there vOni a conspiracy formed previous to _ . , the night's representation, for the, shameful purpose of creating, ti•tumult in the theatre ,at all events, can • scarcely be do9bted by any who were present at that Outrage. It appeared that there were about thirty or forty fellows phiced in the pit and galleries, who were determined to keep up one continual roar, and annoy the dignaitkt and sober part of the audience by clathour and insolence , for the Oh% of Miss Sydney, or Mr. Scriven, was not more applauded than my own feeble endeavours to please, though teuher of them would disgraet their, profession at cit tof the Theatres,:: that comparative species'a delicacy. which Is obwrvo towards females, even ay ovng „ , w. s wholly disd,,ined and disregarded by these rioters ! if t ycjy thing upon t he stage, on that occasion, was 'to be particularly reprobated, 'although the efforts to entertain. (even wre.. they ineirethial) 'were exerted .in, rts a cause of benevolence, to which none need have subscribed,. Who were averse to such virtuous phrposes. It is evident, from the trial of Macklin versus Leigh, and Others, that the law of the -land does nor authorize: such wanton measures. The Situa tion of an actor-would be truly tnis , Auble, if it were in the,,powei , of a baud of tipsy wretches to. issue from a tavern or i'ataret, and drive a good ni in from his lawtul occupation, whenever their hatred of caprice might Urge them to be inimical :or unjust. In' regard to the innumerible attacks that Lave beet) made oppn 'my, lineament, and person in the pUblic prints;. I have only to observe, that as 1 WaS 18641110 d by th 6 Creator, ifidellet/delA uf, my I cannot be rebponsible for that result which -1 could sun controul. If the Gentlemen who amuse the in- s eit'es ui t his ?Idle way can derive either pleasure. or . profit trom the indulgence of such a spina,, 1 u ill never descend to molest them in the indulcrence at Inch desires. I regard the liberty of the press as key-s'tone of arch upon which our glorious Cori,tittuion reposes in security; and I will not, li g htly, (jue ,_ ti n the extent of thot libetty, becausei.hvy, or, filly, or even 3 viler pasSion, may sthuuhiteb bead to violate the purity of such a pri v ik„. i hatte the honour tp . be, Sic • • • Your obedient Servant, ;11oBEar COATES. )10, 32, Craven.ormt, Strand, Dot: ho il, 181 t. ; LONDON s Printed by 1 110 MA S WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-iane, covent-garden s and Pu t b h l e isl:s v ed ap by er l y V ,: l l l ; l 4 t r t s, l` , l lo A r l „ t t iN i l le l9 ,t, E rbl it o s r e' , R st ri c q: s ti j '1 1;11 , 4 „. i , • • ecst,s_wis At the aux OYFICE ) No, 112 Strand, Akre ,d;lverliscinwils, Orclea, tot ,~ &ft --.‘ ee-uraetstar that an article of great value to out manufaclurtb has beep lately imported from, angal, which, it iy coondently asserted, will be an ... effeetual Substitute for the expensive searlets produced froth coebineol. As it is the duly of every individual to communicate as widely as poSsible-the discovery of on article, sup plied " from our Ow'n colonies, at a very moderate cost, instead of •depending on foreign colonies for a rival ; drug, of exarbitantlyhigh colt, we readily pub lish the following Observations. The price of co chineal is 335. per, lb. and .has lately been at two guineas. The Bengal drug, denominated lac-lake, or lac-dye, (being a simple extra of the colour ing particles contained' in the different species of gum termed lac . ,) is sold at , 3s. to ss.' per lb; The following mode ofappl ying. it has beep. recent mended :--The drug should be reduced to a fine powder, and boiled in a tinned vessel in; a suitatii quantity of pure water. In that state, a small qunit4 of pot-ash,, or othdclean alkali, should be gradually added, until the solution is observed-to becamplerei when it should be strained through aiineu cloth in to a - glaed vessel. The sediment -remaining in th e cloth may be again treated as. before, : until the whole' coloUring matter is extracted.. Thig liquid should be carefully poured, free of sediMent, into the dyeing boiler, and proceeded with according to the - v isual proceks of cochineal. : As the greatobjeet is tOrri t i the colour from all resinous substance, ,(which if ad mitted, would, by incorporating itself w ith th e v,OOl, prevent the colour from fixing iisdf evenly on cloth) ii)iritg of wine, in moderate propor ion, tiny be employed with the liquid, to complete the purl tic ation, if nesessary. The alkali u,ed will be ta ttered itarniless to the cloth by the addi tion of Ilia dyers' spirits and o tartar, as generally practised, or by ci any other suitable acid. The cloths prop erlY with this article are not distinguishable front :he c" chineal scarlets, although capable of being ' 6ld .s° very much cheaper.. It is affirmed, that in one le spea it possesses essential advantages overL cociiitica i in army clothing particularly, viz; that it tlirs "t turn black iromporspiration, or even gun-pa wder, - To-Morrow is appointed.. mother of Mr, m planritedb ii y i at .and Mrs. Mart, and their infant son, in th e burial' P lace of St.:George in the East. The bodies will be ,deposited in the same grave. The father thtl f ee . o l r ride t it l a i ht e ievtneseainad interment of Mr. speaacle, part cession, friends of the deceased, with the servantPgaritt•iicui/ar order to prevent any obstrnEtion to the aillicling will be stationed in. the frontand in the rea. , 11 '' with regret we eat, that we are unable to oPPe'''' the anxiety of the • parties of officers and extra 0011sill''-'-,' public by any authentic interwl• nfso f toP tion of the perpetrators of the murders. NuthinL has trantpired on the sUbjea. f Wednesday, about 'one o'clock, the COndoct 0 a ou g s a j e c tc P e% c d ke a t' ll i ?ve zh _ e iv i c 'o r u l l i t :a y r . :O 4f.st)'lr: 90 4 Tate, of Solisburpstreet, in the Strand , was 1 there, he took out his watch to ascertain tlic livir, when a fella* instantly made a ateb , and got hold m of the seek and chain. Mr. r. of course re,iste t (l the robber, howeVer, kept fa St hold. MG. knocked him down; notwithstanding, be ‘vo9ll' net let go the Chain.. Mr'. T. knocked biro downthr-: a second time, the villain still keeping hold of chain. A man then came tip, saiu he was R, C9 ll* stable, and would take the fellow to the Cowie( ; and another, to appearance a gentkman, sdi,elfle lot been a- witness to the infamous transactioii,, .).id would attend at the Compeer, and they both utiOlt off with him.. .Mr. T. followed eoolly'after. ,Wl,O. he came to the Compter, he was informed n o stit.lll persons had been and i t is not doubted 09e street, that.they all belonged to a gang. - - - Yesterday morning as a journeyman .glastfr, named Atkinson, was cleaning the second twor windows of the house .of Mr. James, in Seyrnof lr. ' in d ict On Wednesday the kitchen area, by which his skull was fri' l3 4 he. was precipitated from off the stand and two of his rib's were broken.. He was convq* to an hoapital. row, near Twiekettham; was broke o p en , atniii.,o"' veral articles of plate and other things taken away,. night, - a house in Montpelier" Two other houses in the's:tine row wen ) a renipt 4, . lluv' ''-' but not with the tame success. Th e thieves, ever, got clear off.' . -----r -. --- • • BIR TBS. On Tuesday, in Upper 1 3 rook - st reet, Mrs. OM , 4 , " Daughter. _On the tali inst. in MCW Broad-street, the Lacly of M.A. Gorman, Esq. of 4 Daughter. ."_......._.......r...__.. •• • . MAIRRI4I). :., ' ~t Mr, __On Thursday the sth inst.' at Lewishana, 6 . 4. `"(,' , c2•e Tilonms'febbUtt, of Gray's Inn, Solicitor, to 10 14 --' ' yotto4est daughter of W. Linibery,,Esq, of Slat.); heath. , ~, Miss A t.LaiLherls, Mr. G. Smiol of Ltideate street •,r Morgan, daughter of the late Thomas Margin, Esq .° . - - ' roil,: ton. ' • On Monday last, at St. Peter's, gitch.rm. Captain ‘V.P.,4* of the Royal Navy, to Sophia Mary, second daughter or '. 1. Mal lough, Esq. ,of the former place. • ' . - • 1 ata, Oh Thursday, at Croydon, in Surrey, Williani 1 40 ( .b 1 ,, daughter sa il t o e t; t o v i c i s h t . t c l o u k te er iv i S i o n i a n i e n ise t sil re„topt,ilizabtrl ci,otclillevorcilw. Withers, ....q. u stieet. h. `The same clay, at Si. . Mary's, Lambeth, Edward AN., hold, Esq. of C;ibraltar, to Miss Reid,sister of 'fhos.Bo"' Esq.. of Ewell Qr6ve. ----------------' DJED, - . . , . .. . Chris - Saturday the 7th inst. at Windsor Castle, lohn topher lirockett, li. sq. in the 6Sth yearot itis'-:rgc, Ou Sunday morning, at Warblington,-.44n4, in tbe 2 ; lh year of his age, Elector Munro , E s q . of 'Nova, Narill Di" tain . COAL MAIt.KgT, Dag. 13. Ships at Market. Ships sold, ts. , Newca s tle .• • 3 s 3d, to. Stone Coal . • . s• to t ° cf: 1 St. David's • . 7ig..ed, to ....S. lOW i Cinders • • • 1 J'ItIC'E U. v sT* ps 47'ocits RDAY• ~,.. SoUth Sea StacKi Exaikl, lii O s , 30, pe r 00 s. it , P r • —3 t 4. PO 44 ', O A n arklin% pr. . • mlierial 3 er.Ora,lb i r 1 Cons. tor 0 perling• 6311 Bank Stock, Navy per Ccnt. shut 4 per Cent. 78 per Lear. Rect. 4; Pent. -Cons. shut h:.nk E. Ann. s 6. 3.t6t11*- InJia Stock, India !hinds, ifs. pr. I Molt - Incil WATER ATLONDON DRIDGE ROW; Or • jr, atte( ' x Morning, 3rmin.. after I. I Evening, 5 ii:te3n,Wcet,Pro,sVApor - sq uare, Pi must In i'ailTeOSCii. -:,, ' 1 4