The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-18 00:00:00

.M.OO R-GEN. SI it R. WILSON, K.M.T. The . roll•owini: Doe;lwcnts are not less credit able to the incliidnal wh , izn they exalt and Aigni 7 fy, than ,they are to the country to which hebe . - longs : TRA`SLAT(UN---(copy.) On the eye of your.dcparture fruiu our army ; 'where I have so repeatedly had it in my power to, belr per , onal,testimouy to your zeal and marked courage, in order to beymploved elsewhere, 1 am c.nxious to afford "to von au additional proof of my approbation of your conduct, by investing you Avit ) ) my Great Order of St. Anne of the First which you herewith find, the neces 3arymarks of distinction. Those brave men with whom you have so often fought will regret your, abilence. As to nivs.elf I shall always retain a lively recollection of your bravery and unwearied activity :;and should circumstances ever recall yin to your old friends and brethren in arms," yotw Ippearance amongst them will be particularly-gra, tifying to me. And . with ,this sentiment, General, I pray God to have you in his holy keeping. N g n'ea) ALEXANDER: Freybourg, 1)ec.2.4, 1313, Pau. 5;1514.) • TRANSLATION,-(COPY:) My Dear General,—The annexed inclosure- . for (..)unt de Befit...garde, which I request you will t t e l. , . , sr to his- Excellency. As it is our lotto he separated,_ 1 feel iu some degree consoled by knowing that you will. be. near so respectable q, man . , whom I am proud to,mmlber amongst my Plost distinguished frieitds, and who has given me proofs of . his legard at a time when- I stood most in need .of his -friendship. I cannot conceal from you how much I am grieved, that, instead o f allowing- you to remain with my army., your .Goyerinnent:ould have judged it expe dient to renvive vOu IQ another destination. In being deprived of. you.„ I lose a General, whose military talents I well ili 3 oow. how to value, and in whom I have experencnd that great skill and ex act knowledge wi,ch were not to be found in any individual belonging to the foreign troops, which constituted• the largest portion of the army under my command. In fact I lose in you a 111031 honest and zealous friend ; this, hoWever, Is the fate of ‘var, which is -full of counteractions and regrets ; I can therefore-only add, my dear Gene ral; that von may. always have the fullest reliance on my friendship, and that I shall always indulge the same on your's. iitide, Jan. 3, 1814. ‘.• (Signed) SCHWARTZENBURGH. :LAW "TNTELLIGEXCIt. cOTIIIT OF KING's BENCH, TiiuRSl).lY, FEn. ju:x v. EVANS. _ . • his vas an indietinent against the defendant, a dealer in cep-lent , for ail assault upon a geutle- Oms of the name of Lewis Flanagan. Mr.'ltont,:sov having opened the pleadings — The TTORNEY7GP.IIERAr. observed, that this was one of those cases where the prosecutor ' gave himself the trouble of appearing before a nryJ, as a public duty, and riot from inclina tion. The prOsecutor, Mr. _Flanagan, vas a stir : dent (if one of the Inns of Court, and would soon be , called to; the bar,' and if .assiduity in his . profession wits any recommendation, or ronsti tuted aniy claim ~to soccess, t A iiis gentleman was likely .often to claim the attention of the Court in .. K Aillerent capacity from that of a wit ness. The facts of .the-case were these : Mr.. Flanagan was upon terms of iatimacy with Sir Thomas Ficton, who possessed;an estate in Car - marthenshire, near which. the brother of the ge neral resided. and of which he had possession during the absence of his relative in the service of his country. The Rev.. Mr. Piettm some time since wrote to Mr. Flannigan respecting some re pairs, 'and requesting him to make inquiries in London regarding Roman, or Parker's cement, with which it was: proposed to cover the house that belonged to Sir Thomas l'icton. Mr. Flana.- gan complied, and was referred to the defendant, Evans. as a man who had very neatly coverealSome houses .that'he haki_seen. fie went to him, and . in quired the price of such work, and having received the information Ire 'sought, he left the shop of the de fendant,who resided inAdaiu-street,near Manches ter-square. few days afterwards the prosecutor was surprized.bv a note xvhich was brought up by his . servaut, containing - a claim of a guinea fur the trouble the defend;tnt.had had in iniorming Mr, of the price of his work. Mr..llanagai_ sent _ word down that he would not pay it, lint almost before the servant.conld get down stairs, he heard a noise, and the defendant .burst into the room,. tie demandtti payment, but Mr. Flanagan refused, saying that it was an impositiou, and desiring the obstreperous claimant t o get out of.hi.% house. The defendant, however, persisted in his. deinand, ing the prosecutor a rogue, a seotindrel,. a. cheat, and other terms of abuse; until Mr. Flanagan in sisted that he should leave his a-parttnent. The de fenclaat then put himself in a threatening attitude,. and clenching his fist, held it in Mr-Flanagait's face, and refusing to quit the room until the money was paid Mr. F. then rung the bell, intending to send for a constable, but the servant not answer ing', he left the room, leaving the defendant in pos session. Frans, however, 50011 followed, continu ing his threats, and multiplying his abusive epithets, and was, with the utmost diffieulty.that be was a.t length compelled to quit the prosecutor's house. It might appear to the Jury the height of impa deuce to make this tlenlai7d at all, when all the-ser vice that had been rendered was the information re specting plaisterees work ; but the defeudant had carried Lis 'effrontery much further, for he had summoned Mr; Flanagan to" the Court of Con selearce '(during his absence at Chelterthain),' and swore to the demand, and if it had not been, for the care and asSitluity of Mr. F.'s Attorney, the prosecutor might have heen served - with a pro cess at Cheltenham, enforcing the payment of this most unreasonable demand. The Judge, how ever, at the Court of Requests, did not believe Mr. Evans, and the claim WAS dismissed. Under these circumstances the Jury would doubtless he cf opinion • that Mr. Flanagan had performed a meritorious duty in bringing the defendant before the Court. Mr.• Flanagan was then called, and being ex. athined by• Mr. RontssoN, he proved all the facts stated - in the opening of the Attorney-General.-- To a question front'the Bench, the prosecutor re plied, that •the defendant held up his fist in his face, as a motion offence, and not of defence, as no violence had been offered to him. The defendant employed no Counsel, but put several qUestions to the prosecutor, by which he endeavoured to establish that the assault was coin- Mitted by Mr. Flanagan, who, he said, bad- taken him by the collar, and thrown him down stairs. Mr. Flanagan, however, positively denied having totiched, ur offered to touch, the defendant. As there was no other person present,.Mr. Fla nagan.was the only witness,. but. the defendant being asked by his Lordship whether be had any thing to address to the Jury in defence, added that he had spent two days in maki.o inquiries to satisfy the prosecutor, and he repeated that he (the defendant) had been seized by the collar by :4r. Flanagan, who.•acknowledged that he called him an impudent ruffian. Lord ELLENisoRouGh observed; that the assault had bi:en fully proved, •since in point of law lifting up the hand as an action of offence was au assault. The Jury immediately found the defendant Guilty. TRANSLATION.^(OOYY.) • -Freybourg, .74n. 4, 1114. General,---1 feel, great pleasure and satisfaction in being- able to announce to you, that. his Ma , jesty the Emperor, wishing to give yOu a particu lar mark of the esteem with which you have in spired him, as well by the military services which you have rendered, as by the loyal and zealous conduct which ,has distinguished you during your stay at head-quarters, (your departure from which he sincerely regrets) is graciously pleased •to give you the Commander's Cross of his Im perial and Military Order of Marie Th6rese.— tt falls to r y lot, as Chancellor of this an pieta Order, -to transmit to you the inclosed decoration.. I truly rejoice, My dear General, in the opportunity which this circumstance affords of repeating to, you the sentiments of friend and !atachment vvhiA I have so long indulg ed towards you, and in, which sentiments that army that has so often witnessed your ,brilliant . conta4,7,:e .no less participates, than do all my coun trymen who have been able to pay a just tribute to the go.oti ittalitiespf your heart. AcEept, my dear General, the assurance of seiitiments, as dis tiuguished as they are inviolable on my part. (Signed)"" The Prince mErmt.sicH. z CC aONDR:S INQUEST. a'. .1 i VEGLIGP.NCO OF•CAR!IfEN AND NVAGG_ONLIIS. An It!quisitiott ,WAT , .l4 , .•;ii yesterday_ in; Hack -nay; on the body. ofiAalues Triggs, of Hackney. On •Wednesdayriyorniug, about hatillast eight o'clock, the- deceased, who was a faimer in the mighbourhood, iya--3lriving his chaise,-cart lei surely along , Gruve-swer, when a coallwaggon„ heavily laden, awd otiviwn by four horses, but un accompanied by anyikiver, was passing along the road in an-opposite direction. The deceased drew as close to the edge of the road as . - : posible; but the two carriages came in. : contact, and from, the shock Mr. Triggs-was thrown between the wheels of the waggon on his-back, and the hinder wheel passed over his chest. Jordan, a carman, who was near the - spot, ran (6 - his - aSsistance, to whom the deceased declared, that his breast-bone was crushed to pieces : looking round, he . saw the -waggoner running about thirty yards in the rear of the waggon.. ,Tiie deceased was taken home on a. plank, and died in four hours from the in juries. The driver with-his companionliad stopt at a public,house, where they remained about five 'minutes, and had a pint of porter. The horses - started-of their own accord. As soon as the men knew the Waggon was gone they followed. it, and scalled on.t to the hinseS, but too late to prevent the mischief. Grove-street is, a place but little frequented . can irtges. The,Toroney left it to the Jury to consider whether it Was a case of-man- laughter or: of ,accirlent. To :rerukri_the ; net -eri it must - lie' of such a .natureth - at fatal .would lie 'file probable result. .The wag . - 3.gon 'and •horses Wdfd - a forfeiture to the Crown, on atsessio? , thit value,:tlk: Jury might owl - - dse a diseretionwas.tio. the degree of eldpability, if they were crime did not e;:t.—The . • Jury lound:a vekliet tif4ccident 4 ,,but laid a deo datiil on the wig-tgou aid horses.tovtlitryalueiof 501. TIASTINGS,FED..IS.-A considerable 1164; from the-French coast, conjectured in the. direction of Boulogne, which has continued the whole of tporning (Feb. 13), has been distinctly heard by several persons.livre, who were at a loss to ascertain front what cause, whetlwir intended as s feu-de-joie for the recent victories, (4 more pro-, p:,niy, from slit extreme fineness of - the day, sonic 111!'1)-of war might have been scaling their cwrignotts to the eLicany's ikon. • TAEIOI.IRDIN V. HUDSON. This was an aCtiOn of trover to recover a fowl ing piece, rifle gun; and pistols, valued at 1000 guineas. The plaintiff had - entrusted them with the defendant to sell on commission, through the medium .of an .agent: They were not sold, and when the plaintiff desired to have them back again, -Mr. 7 fludson claimed to hold them for a s w an debt due from the agent to him. A letter of the defendant wasread, in which he acknow ledged he had received them as the property of the plaintiff, and on thin the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 100 a ; 'hut the defen dant 'undertook to return the specific goods.- COLT.Cr OF COMMON PLEAS, FEL 17. BROWN AND WIPE V. PsRTIUGTO9j AN[) WIFE. This was an action of assault and batters, in whichthe defendants pleaded son. assault demesne. The plaintiff Brown was a letter-carrier, who lodged with the defendant's in Queen-square, Moorfields. He had received a notice to quit his lodgings, which would have expired on the 'l3th .of September.. • Four women, for the plaintiffs, swore, that on the evening of Saturday', the Ilth of September, while Mrs. Brown was locking her door, Mrs. Partington ca use against her, and dashed a dandle in her Lace ; Mrs. Brown il'ad at this time 'a child in her arms, which she then gave to her husband who was standing near her. On this Mrs. Partington caught he - r by the throat, and on the women calling to her not to strangle Airs. Brown, cried,. I.` I will. .1 will." She Umu beat and kicked her so (as one of the retnesAes expressed it) that she bad marks to show. Not co tent with this, :Mrs. Partington went up stairs and fetched a basin of dirty water,which she threw on the plaintiff's wife. Mr. .`. 4 erieant BE T, for the defendants, cross examined these witnesses, but they persisted in their evidence without variation. 1W r. Serjeant liesT then contended, that' as no thing was proved against Partington the husband, the action must fall to the 'groin - al ; and cited Cotnyns's Digest. where a casein point was given. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for. the plaintiffs, re marked that it was mentioned in Comyns that there was a rule contra in 2 Ventris, so that the cas e . was at least doubtful. Mr Justice DILLAS reserved the point for the consideration of the Court. Mr. Serjeant ass-r .said he was sorry to be obliged to proceed in the case, which would bring to light some enormons-perjury on one side or the other.. Although four females had sworn posiL Lively toi the assault having commenced on the part of. the defendant, be should bring six who would as positively swear that it commenced; in'the most unjustifiable manner, on the part of the plaintiffs. He should prove the plaintiff's wife at tacked .slrs. Partington, who was far advanced in pregnancy,;€ind her violently, her husband the whole time encouraging her with the expressions, ." Go it—giVe it to her." The two plaintiffs then dragged Mrs. Partington toward the street, and exposed her person in the most indecent manner, s o that :tit last she was obliged, merely in self defence, to'strike the plaintiffs. • alle Lesrned Serjeant then proceeded to call his witnesses, but on the suggestion of the Judge, the parties agreed to compound the matter, and the action was withdraw n. CRANFIELD V. MORDAVNT. This was an action forlake. imprisonment. The plaintiff had lodged in the house oithe defendant, and sonic time after lie had kft'it, the defendant suspected him of having .stolen a pair (f sheets, and had him lodged in the watch-house from. S aturday evening. mail Monday morning; when upon the charge coming on before the Magistrates, at Union-Hail, the defendant was informed. that the sheets had been since found—Verdict for the plaintiff---Damages,. 5l; GARDINER V. TUCKER AND WIFE. This was an action of assault. Mr, Gardiner and Airs, 'fucker were both of them sellers of brushes in Kent-street. It appeared that the latter bad, .without provocation, assaulted the, former severely, and that the other defendant also_ joined in. the ass-Init.—Dining-es, 201. OLD .1,3A1 LEY. Yesterday John Yoang„ John Stanybrd,Wain_ .cook, and Richard Thompson ; were. indicted for hurglariously entering the house of Wm. Robey, and stealing therefrom 101 b. Nveight of cheese, his property. The eldetit of the prisoners was not more than 14. Mrs. Robey, the wife of .the Orck-' • secutor, said that 'she itear.t anoise in tilt shop ; she looked out from the room in which she, was sitting, and saw no person.. In a short time 'after she heard the noise a; 4 :lf n, and going out, she found the cheese and some bread were taken way. The , prisoners were apprehended by a Police Officer, and the cheese found :upon one of them.--.--4ati/ty of stealing only/ : . . Jain6r Blanch and John ,Brennan were indicted for scaling a piece of. Russia duck, ,the property of Capt. Hall. It appeared that the prisoners went on board the Lord tVellington as Custom-house Officers. 0:1 the 19th of January last, the Mate found a piece of Russia duck concealed. Suspect ing that 'it was placed there for the purpose of be ing taken away at a convenient opporeanity, he concealed himself -for the purpose of seeing any Person that might conic to take it away. Soon after he saw Brennan come. and wrap it round' his hody He informed 'the Captain - of this. A Con stable was sent-for, and the prisoners apprehend ed. Brennan was searched,- and the duck was found secreted round the .waistband .of his breeches. . The prisoners in their defence said, that they' had purchased it front a boy who ran away from the ship.—Guilty. . iinne Turner stood capitally, indicted for steal ing •from Sarah Lock a silver watch, eight silver; spoons, and other articles, her property. It ap-; peared that the prisoner was employed.as• a' ser vant 14 the prosecutrix. She came to live with her on the 15th of November, and left her on the 9th of January. Shortly after her departure, the articles were missed. She was apprelleafired by an Officer of Hatton-garden, and ,on search ing her, the duplicates of the articles were found npon her. John Mitchell, a pawnbroker, at Brentford, said, that the watch was pawned 'with hint. on the 9th of January. He could not identify the wo man.—Guilty of stealing to, the amount of ,';9s. Joseph Maresca was capitally indicted for steal ing a gold watch, a gold chain, three gold seals,. and a gold key, the property of William kcailiain, ill his dwelling-honse. : • • It appeared that : the prisoner,. on the I.; th of October, came to the lif.ise of the prosecutor, and said that he wanted .to see M r . 13coli 4a l upon par ticular business. . Ile went: into the,back-parlour, and after stopping there forabout a ; qaarter . of an hour, be said he could not stop longer, acid that he would leave a note for. Were it not Abet his business was of a veryprivate nature. Inalort time after leaving the houseobe artielespentioned in the indictment were missing. A pawnbroker .of • the name of Cassel, proved that.the prispner . came to .him in the month or January, and offered, another watch for sale, telling him *at the, saniel time, that he had sold him a gold watch in thei mouth of October proceeding. Cassel reeollect- • • ing that inquiry bad' been made respecting the watch, and suspecting also that he had seen the prisoner before, he sentloit an officer, and had him apprehended. - The prosecutor said, that he had given the watch to his daughter, as a present, about, three years before.—Guilty, but recoin- i ' mended to mercy on account of good character.. Sarah Stokes was indicted for stealing two pair of .stockings, 4 mug, •and a woollen apron and William Vanney, for receiving the same. Sarah' Stokes was found guilty, and Wm. Tenney was ',acquittect, having gut all excellent character. ilti Pot,icE, LITTLE GbEs Bow-sTlitat.—Yesteraay ? fz l , Mary .1 - clangs, alias. Large, were brought to il office-by Salinon,• charged with settiog r 7l' 4 Reeping- a privat.e• Lottery, or Little Go. prosecution was, conducted on the part of . 1 1 . 1 Stainp-o ffice, by Mr. FRANCE, Nizaheth VCils?6 stated, that on the Bth instant she ;vent to ti house, No. 15, in Short's-gardens, Drury- 10 . c l : where ,she saw the prisoner, Mary :lettings, Large, in the parlour, and insured with her IsT° s • 1(i00 . and 1400, for half-a-guinea each, if they were the first or last :drawn . ticket, in a pri r it . Lottery. or Little Go,, for which she pai d , jle two shillings. On the saute day, at No: p r r • Short's-gardens, she• insured with the nrisn t4 Miller _l5OO and, 1860, for half a guinea provided they were the first drawn in the 1 -"`', l Go, for which she paid one shilling. S" 1 "“ ) ' 1 produced several papers with numbers and fig i t" ,, l l on them ; which he found on the prisoners, left no doubt of the business they Were transuf' ing. They Were convicted as rogues and vogT; bonds under the 17th of George 2d, and sco t the Sessions. lii ..4nu Foley was also brought tic the ocG ;a Salmon, charged - with taking illegal insuran ce the State Lottery. The prosecution was‘cuu" c ,„: ed by the Secretary to the State LOttery Otli ce 't Elizabeth Wilson stated, that on th e morning the 18th of January, being the first day of ing in. the State Lottery/She went 'to a hous' h - e r St. Martin's Church-yard, and in sure d a nn i '4 o l with the prisoner, to return one guinea, pr"" ilai it was drawn on the first day of drawing• prisoner was sentenced to oni; month's implis ° mem. IiaTTOY-G4RDF,N.—Thomas LiVa, 11iaT1 l i be not, and William Spelling, in whose custodY ci t i t seven' 'dead bodies were found, were vest''' . brought up and discharged. ..John Stint - flish , Watchman, who was charged with robbing o f . min'. Plower of a bundli: "containing a pi 4 c' beef, some bredd, two r-11'e s r ' i l t :halfpence, mid some other articles,' was hc"& o , qth .tor. examination. The proseeutris not pearing, 'the prisoner, aeter receiving- a sni t ' l ; reprimand from the 'Magistrate, wis discharge' Ma-lationottOß-STREET.--.-ThOliat Mucrizoosei'ti, .groom ma of employ, was yesterday chargegc s ‘',ll stearrog from the box of tile ,coacinnaa to , 'Palk, 281. in hail: notes. The proSecutcr re s ',, over his - stables . , ,and the 'prisoner being' ° li ` l o 'Temploy,the knitter took him in, and adinitted i n -to part of his ben 'they had gone ( ) sit to a l', T j or dance, in A neighbouring mews together , the prisoner Lett the proseentor there, and sai ( l o 'had engaged himself to another p ar ty. O li t ', t , e a prosecutor's return home, his box Arad _ broken open r .and the property stolen. l'h e soner also returned soon after his friend, o-n , ,‘:, . feted much surprise and condolement'at - Information was given at this Office, m0'1 .4 .' 0 05 ascertained that the prisoner had given a fic" : • 1 11 i1 account of himself from the time he left his f rl l4* at the hop till he returned to go to lied. 04 ,•02; remanded for re-examination ; and after IP 1 : 1 , 0 - been locked up, be eunic,§sed that h e had mitted the robbery, and gave info/in:l6y!) i c : c l,o the property was concealed . in the vtahlv , ,0 whole at which was recovered, with theieicep tly , of 5/. A • MANstoN-HousE.,--V - esterday a young ins, „ sailor, was brought before the Lon) Aik• charged with having disguised himself in a fo" be 4.frest , , , and going into several shops, where to i cheapened different articles of female attiro.,,,, Suspicion having been excited, he was to °ke Custody. • It appearing clearly• that this f° ° , rj i emitluct originated in a drunken frolic, iit l d, suitable admonition, the prisoner was disclorg ROBBERY. - A.genteel dressed man went i n " 10 1' watchmaker and! jeweller's shop ; Nov - 1)° of street, on Wednesday evening, under. pretelleet of purchasing a watch, and whilst in the 'L e a ap theru, - ,he took one of gold in his 13 „Ito value 40 guineas, and at the saute time a i4'c r i lo it be struck with the elegance of one in the the sluipman was behiud the countel', troll sorer walked owitrds the ,window, Alid..obl e i for ° 11e:would joint out r. .t the one h meant, ,bot ` ) r tllc the Anpnran cottl4,get to him, he toiled out 4T , d oor mi d got clean: oft. . Dirty Produo i ! r7 -Mr. Riebt:ti N , Intl r Itsgorth . ,- 3,lwar I arm, in .the North • ► %ch i • o f .Yi4rksilire,, is in I)wisesioll .of an ewe Lambed two living 131:1 1 9S a fortnight ago.. •r te t bt , . On Monday laqt, in Gn' loec,tei•-plare. 1- , a(l 4 , f W.J.Cioapiim, o] - ;),;- s. 0 1e " ' tO On 'Al'edoe‘dav la.it in ti:M . :•i•-•,1 • ..• , Lady of Wallier Skit roc.. Esq. nrirms. ' . J 11:". . noW O Nlon(Lty 13ct,,. after -, -Info :1!: .:,. :I:7e'l 7' l , 14'1.- ',1 6. i ' SOR2 the 1 .,,, iv of it4 , 1 , ,t :' ~,- ..: ~ -... ,1,, ~ Oe. ' ). ' 11*. same . (lay, at i '.,•• 7,.. :,.: , .o.; ~ ~ ~ ~., , ,,,„,•-t. f oi .., ilc'hi Poe'r, F...,i-1' Ann . ~.;',, , ,„..,;•:,,,,, ~ ,:,, 11: , 1" 1e 1; 41 . 0z: the. :it!. inst. ;.1 '.1::,. , •:•;- .. :.0.,,, 1..,....' 20 , :‘, l , l ;;;ti' l.' tvFwo, Ih. reli..t of t.ii4rik:s T2e",t.,,,v, - ,:iiii i' ' ''LC ( ' I - '' , •sy• .^, T or II0?1 , .. , , liaras. ~ c Al 0:, '..1, i ~ ',II, inst, at her house in Islington, m O. - Nir , ag.!-(1 . 4.i.:: • . IA i i ;l e a . r. 4 l Cll l- 1 1 1 .a t' r il y 'l : ,' l . . a i i, . 1 : i , ' : r h i 'l ".. ' ti L, . ' ‘ l ' ' c r • - . 1 : :, -T 11 : i i; e ' - '' 1 7 ' Ci'el -7 : 1: 2'... eg: ' - 1 NT ,• AM olonti,,y, at :•'•,:rirl;,itougii, in the 11/40 , c?. 3. °I c t l, e - ';‘ , Tr.'l3arthol.ono.v .10inton, a. cclehrated ini,,i , ; 3l cl' .l4: l ' ) fie posse,,seil to lire '‘, , ,,,it q.rigarous mind. and : ArJog , r '' - v e powers of al etz , oz.v. , tir e ' '', C' 0 ,1 Trl'edilv, a'...t:1.7a, Mr. P,iel.hy, the nephew 01 S'' . Mr. Johnson; and ;late. or , -ani,,t it, St. Marys Ch urci'' . 0' :., ' trorwiiih. . in f ICi' ~ On Wednesday 1a , t., , pit. Caml:erweß I -grore, Nlr• r ' I,e -nest Kahl. • ie .t. , , ~,.,i A few day' ago , .., , ncrli Is, •Mrs. Vicl.erman, ".' 1: 0: ' . IQc • 1ate.....?.1r.171;0k: .. 10 :4, - ,,;(4crpian, and in,lll,er. of -' • ..nat2, Esq. of Seinl?orottlb..' . . PII 4 .CF?' OF SPOOF Sank Stock, 2a3 • Navy 5 iwr Vent; 4 per. Cent. 847 f -85i ST ;4 per Cent. Red. (15/1.7.0 7C ;3; .oer, Ct. Cons: U 9.4 71 70a Ann'. )7 1.16 3-16 t India Stock, India Bonds, Rs. Cs. 7s. pr. ti YEsTERDAY. • A r r 4‘ 13i11,, eg.25 .26A I Old ditto Imperial 3 por C e nt. „, India for Fel).Act..2'l" .flitto Anti, , Cotis. for ditto, C 9 LONDON. vriutcd c..-kit.sTAlr..!:. No. baildino; anti poblisiled liv W. A. SCRIFI'S, at the siTN-OeteacP., No. ft 2., titi•Anit; whc re LEttets (post-vaidj,&c. lutist 44;4'