The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-19 00:00:00

strung to the enemy. , . • " The French had been rendered, by the circum stacces of their revolution., a military nation and, whilst the republic continued to exist, were daily b4,coluin,g more so froM habit and from incl'n.ition. Cat not, PichegrU, Moreau, and other Chiefs of the moderato party, were, like Buonaparte, Bernadette, Attgereau, &v. military character. and .s country w h e re such men possessed the principal influence, .was not likely to subside, front its long and.vinleut ferment, into a state of permanent tranquility and inaction. The aggrandtzetnent of their empire, so tlatteting to the national vanity, tended to,reconcile the republicans to a state at war, not only when they thought it unjust, but. even when they feared, from its durationithe subver,ion ,of their liberties. Th e warais now cansideral, not less in France, than.else. w h ere , as a devouring evil inflicted, on .I.he country for the sole gratification of an arrogant and odious individual.. - " The present master of the Fretiekohotigh he h a s 'engrossed the whole'power . of , the nation, cer t a i n ly is, not, like the nation, impiridtable ; .and this, at West, is one important benefit derived_ to the world from his succors. Since his elevatioo, he has re• moved, and MOSr continue to remove or to.depress, all the rivals whose talents have .rendered or may WAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden - Janet COvpntiarden ; and Pthliihed hY, WI LLIAM A RMIC E SCRIPPS, South Melton- street, Gresveror-square, 14°Nt)A(rtill P e- I S in tr i' N .4 lJ bY ta i tt., NO?, 1120 6traud, wiltste. Advertuenrenis;.Orderi for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid); must be addressed. tenaplation is no longer hazardous ; when we can look upon his most splendid achievements without (ever that admiration shall subside into fear. The o . d oilascination happily is past. The light of onr own triumphs in the , field enables us to bear without shrinking the hill blaze of his military glork. . It has pethaps been too much the fashion poli tidal controversy, - and• it' has given apparent advantage in argmbetirto the opposers of the war, that the crimes 'of Bnonaparte,,havUbeen constantly britue,lit,forward: in conjunction With his projects. and with his power, to reconcile us to privatioos in - separable horn 'a state of eiertion such as we now maintain, and to animate u's to a continuance of the contest. We do 'not blaMe the *production of such topics. We have ourselves , employed them, and shall, no don't, employ them again.' It is unavoid able in discei.sions 'of ethe conduct of. the enemy, that we should mix the acts 01 the' man with those of the warrior, and esent to ourselves in one view,, the qu:dities for which lie is to be detested as well as. those for which he f7is-to. be opposed. We say only, and say it as matter ofAelf-congratulation, that in the present state and temper of the public mind, we coal,' fie -ly consent to give up all topics Of inflammation, to admit to our opponents in argu- Men' that we are at war wilb.the power, and not With the moral . nature Of Buonaparte,•and yet should feel assured that upon the Most dispassionate exami nation of the extent of that power, the -calm judg ment of the Country would be for the necessity of continuing the war, and its confidence unshaken as to our ability to maintain it. It is enough that he is bent',upon the conquest of this kingdom, and that Ire is indefatigable in his attempti to accomplish it. It is true that in addition, to this he has in' him all, that can be depicted or imagined to make him odious in the moral estimation ,01 mankind. But we can now afrord to leave out of our contemplation. this latter view of his character, and it is wise oceasion ally to do so. So tar from the argument losing any tLing by being placed in this single point of view, we rather think that it gains hi force as much as in simplicity. The appeals to our feelings against the atrocities of the indtv,idual might seem to imply that if he were not guilty 91 them, there would be no justifiable cause for opposing him. But we oppose . him not oily for what he is, but for what we are; and pre determined to be; not because he is an odious !jinni, but .because we are an independent nation ; not front detestation of him. as 'a conqueror, but from our determination not to 'be conquered. If he were a Titnq car an Antonine; if instead'of ceding in ,feto ity the barbarian conquerors, the scour' es of she human race, tie were gitted with the endowments of all those heroes uho enslaved, oily to. reclaim and polish •nations;—if instead of degrading. the character of, ambition by avarice and cruelly, by unsparing eitprtion and omen revenge, he were an Alexander,intenerosity, and ire cle mency a Crzsar,ut--still.slrould we not sutler to be-re , !axed, by the contemplation ,of his virtues, that re solute reoiiStanCe, which his vices ace not wanted to sustain ; still would it be no less our duty to our selves'and our posterity to use all legitimate meahs, to exhaust all practicable efforts for turning his at= tempts against the independence of our country, to his own confusion and destruction.. • " Examining l Iwo , caltiyly and dispassionately, he military means of Buonaparte, we see that lie has the direction of an armed force to which no state in Europe can produce a counteepoise; and it is.nOt from General Sarrazin's opinions, which may very probabl be &tot,* on prejudice, but from idol . ? • 'nation which he incidentally id 01413, that we de rive a consolatory hope as to the ultimate issue of the present struggle. If we may believe that tile, regular organization Of the [French armies was, in fact; very little injured. by the revolution; and that their unexampled victories, When not owing to the folly or corruption of the enemy, have been the re sult of their superior numbers and audacity, aided by severe discipline; it may. perhaps be doubted whe lher the real energy of France has not lately been diminished, 'by moral causes, ,na, nearly.the same proportion es her extent and physical power have 'been augmented. " Doting all the various changes of the republic, the whole strength of the country was applicable to military purposes; betatnie, though the ruling fac tions usually supported their usurpation, as Buona parte has since done, by means of violence, the in struments of that violence were a rabble, and not a regular armed force. The present tyranny requires and employs an army of police far more numerous, and infinitely moreappressiv e than the army of war; and has extended, beyond all bounds, that abusive system of which Louis XVI. is said to have often complained, as compelling him to ,maintain the troops who were available against his foreign enemies, by means of a much larger - body available only against his own subjects. ; It is true that, the conscription, which, during the re public, was confined-to France alone, is now in flicted on the population of a most extensive tract df conquered territory ; but the numerical advantages . thus obtained will probably be found to be tallaci . - ous, whenever the vicissitudee of wat shall afford to these 'reluctant conscripts en'opportunity of render them too conspicuous. We much dO'nht whether, he will be inclined to entro,t to his friends and creatures such an extent of command as n.ay be likely to awaken In them ihe latent seeds of this , bition, like is not so uxorious as the ParisiJns re present him to be,.nor much engrossed by ;wens.' talTaffection as to divest himself of that craving am bition by which he, has' hitherto been*:aeuated, or tn" subdue - that constitutional restlessness which seems to have impos,cd union him a lite ofTornmasing exertion ; it does at least appear that, from some cause or other he is less anxious; than hi:.retolore for personal opportunities of acquiring plunder or glory. What is yet more important,. the :nations against whom his future efforts at) , be d;rected, most have learned, - from experience, the safest and most cer tain means of resistance. We trust thm,they will practise them : and that,' to whatever,quarter he may hereafter turn his arms, he %:‘ ill be doomed to wage an obscure and harassing warfare, in which his weihdisciplined columns will be ,consumed, not so much by the shock of opposing legions, as by a pro tracted struggle with fatigue and fa otine and disease; auxiliaries, to which Spain ii already inci,ebted fur a partial liberation from his tyranny, and through which we confidently believe that, even if all other more active means of resistance should fail, she would ultimately achieve her complete, indepen dence." . The following Acport has been made by the Lord Chancellor to the Prji)ce Itrgent, no the sub jeM of Dr. Highmore's Petition to his RUyill High !lCU " The Lord Chancellor has taken into his consi deration, in obedience to the commands he has ceived, the Petition of Dr. Highmore, which, after reprsenting' that he had acquired the degree of a Dodor of Civil Law in the Univo , 3ity of Cambridge, and thequalificationi which he 11141513 that that degree confers,states,t hat Dr.Highinore has been refused per, mission tO exercise the tunCtions of an Advocate in the Courts of the Church of England by the Arch bishop of Canterbury, on the wound of his ,being a Clergyman; that the Petttiouet had sued to the Archbishop for a. public and legal heating. of his case, • whereby he,alleges that he might have shewn, that the Canons of she Church, that R4al Char. ters and Ads - of Parliament had san6tioned- and confirmed the Clergy's right of pradtsing as.Ewle-siasiastical Advocates,* and that there was no . 1112= . horny for over ruling this tight; nod his . ,Grace bad been pleased tolay, that ' 4 .1)t3 deemed it urt -adviiable to comply :" and further, - that:.ttlie peti tioner had besought 'his Ivir,jesty's Court 61 King's Bench to interfere in support of his chartered aca , demie lights, against the unauthorized ,exercise of a dilient.itig power, thus assutnedby the Most Re vereod Primate, - but that that Court, although re gretting that the petitioner had (by studying . thiring eleven .years the civil and canon law) " consumed his time and substance in a fruitless pursuit," 'did still declare itself unable to interfere for his re lief. And the Petitioner further states, that being thus shut out from all appeal to the canons of the - church and statutes of the realm, in behalf - of .his violated rights and franchises, as - a “ . Du6lor of Laws lawfully create," be humbly and 'dutifully approaches your Royal Highness, exercising.t tie prerogatives of royal and. sphitual 'supremacy, at this period of grief and calamity to his Marity's faithful people, imploting your Royal Highness, for maintaining his right (as a British subject) of access and appeal to the existing law's, to grant him such relief •in the premises, as. may obtain for him an hearing of his case before the Archbishop of Can terbury,' in some one of •his Majesty's Spiritual Courts, or that he may be relieved from the injus . - lice which he now suffers, through a violation of the laws, in such other matter as to your Royal High'. ness's superintending regard for the rights of the 'Church and clergy of England, and for the spi, ritual privileges of his-Majesty'risubjeds, shall seem meet • - " Upon this Petition I humbly take leave to ob. serve to your Royal Highness, that if the law has given to the Petitioner those rights, which, as rights, he contends the law has conferred upon him; and if the law has provided the means' of enabling the Petitioner.to enforce these :tights by .resort to any of his Majesty's Courts of Justice, the interposition of your Royal Highne.ss,is unnecessary. . If, on the other hand, the Petitioner, insisting that he bath such legal rights, is to be understood to represent that he is tinkle to 'eotorce, those legall rights by any application to any of his Majestyto Courts of Justice, and therefore to implthe of your , Royal Highness for maintaining (as he expresses it) :the right of access and appeal to the exiting laws, to grant him auch rt-lief in the • premises, as may obtain for him l an hearing of his case before the 'Archbishop of ,Canterhury, or that he - may be re lieved:from the .injustice which he allegee .he now buffers, through a violation of the existing laws, in such manner es-to your Royal Highness's superin tending regard for the Church and Clergrof Lu g land, and .19r the spiriteel privileges of *Majesty's finbjetls shall seem meet ; in that case, as the Pcti tioner has not pointed' out in what specific telVerba. conceives your Royal Highness. can legally afford to him, or in what specific manner You r Royal High ness can, as he apprehends, legally relieve him, I am not able to inform your Royal Highness, whether your Royal Highness can, legally or properly adopt any such measures as the pet it ionermay mean to play of your Royal Highness; and it must rest with the 'Petitioner to determine, whether he will state more particularly in any further 'Petition (which he may think proper to submit to your Royal Highness) what at or eels, upon your Royal. Highness's part, it . is, his purpose humbly to pray of .your Royal Highness to d0,,0r adopt for his relief.; All which I submit with humblee duty to your renal -High 7 nesi'S gracious consideration. (Signed) " ELDON, C." The - following melancholy circumstance ii'men. tioned in one of the last letters (tom the British army in Portugal. A Lieutenant of the 13tli Din goons, .going with a flag of truce-:from Campo Mayor to Badajos; - and escorting a French Officer, f e ll in with a party of Guerillas, and was shot by them before he could approach near enough to make them understand he was a British Officer. - • Lii!' REPO ff. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec IS, BRANDON V. ROBINSON. This case involved a point of law of some import ance. A father had bequeathed to' his lan a life in terest in a property, and so fettered that he could not dispose o.fit, nor could any Other person bot him self receive the issues and profits, at least, such was the meaning of the testator, The son,beino engaged in trade, - became a bankrupt, and in the regular course of proceeding, an account was taken of his. as•e's, including the interest in question, which, together with the rest, was transferred to assignees ; and the object, of the present ,demurrer was to have it even►pted, on the principle that the father's will would be otherwise frustrated, Nis Lordship, however, over-ruled the demurrer and the'assignees retain a beneficial interest in the pioperty for the life of the son. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dec. i 4. BLACKFORD V. BOUSFIELD AND OTHERS. Ths was an action for goods sold and delivered, to the amount of 9031. 185..61 brought by a lace man and sword-einler in this city, ,against five "de fendants ; .four of whom had pleaded that ;hey were not liable, and the fifth, of the name of E astman, had pleaded his certificate. under a commission of bankruptcy; It appeared that the defendants were jointly, concerned in an adventure - to 'BO nos Ayres, to the extent of 60,0001. part of which was composed of the good's supplied by the plaintiff; on the order of Eastman, - fur him self and' the other parces -concerned, and their bilk were drawn on the house of Hunter and 'Rai ney. The plea of Eastman was admitted to be good, and the difficillty lay. in making out tile other defen dants to tine been jointly concerned in the transac tion. One of them, indeed, had repeatedly called at the plaintiff's shop, to see if the Older was in pro gress of execution, and on those occasions always spoke of it as a joint concern. A deed was also, put in, in which the - ad Venture was divided into 2 t shareS.among the five defendants, in certain specific proportions. But Mr. TOPZING, for the defendants, contended, that this was no proof of the liability . ; and Mr, TADDY, on the same side, maintained, that . this was an illegal adventure, under the statute of Atm. Lord ELLENBOROUGH held that the deed i.vas recognition by the parties them'selves of their joint. interest in the transa6lion,..and consequently ot.their joint liability ; and, as to, this being an illegal trans-, action, that circumstance. could not affect the claim of a bona tide trader, sellirg his goods to parties ac tually concerned in such illegal traffic. The Jury, therefore, found their verdict tor the plaintiff, to the full amount of his demand. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dzc. GRANT AND OTHERS A 4 sSIGNEES OF ATKINSON V. HILL. • This action was brought by the plaintiffi, to‘:re covor t he value of two cargoes of wine, the bills of lading of which had been moistened by Atkiason to the defendant, alter an act of bankruptcy had been committed by the said Atl(inson. The declaration was for money bad and received . by the defendant to the. plaintiff's use, and the facts of the case were briefly as tolior.v:'i--rAtkinson the bankrupt, had dealings with the house of Hill, Ja cobi, and Co. of Riga; in Russia, and with another house of the name of Kruse, which afterwards fail ed. A bill from the house of Hill, Jacobi, and Co. on Atkinson, had hecorne due on the 24th April, 1810, and was discounted; . On that day the defen- dant, in whose favour the bill was drawn, called on Atkinson, end prevailed on him to agree to make a transfer of, the bills of lading of two cargoes shipped for exportation, to the houses of. Hill and Jaeohi, and .King. The transfer 'was made by Atkinsorea ,son, under a power of Attorney from his father; Atkinson, however, had committed an act of bank ruptcy on . the , 23d of April, and a commissiolvof bankruptcy was afterwards taken out against him. The defendant, notwithstanding, completed poll. ties of insurance on the cargoes transferred to him ; and the vessels on which the cargoes were shipped, were afterwards lost or captured. The defendant then brought actions against the underwrikers, and had verdicts against them. At these trials the defendant was unable to prove a legal transfer of the bills of lading, and he recovered only in the name of the assignees of Atkinion. This becoming a (natter of public notoriety, the trans action came. to' the knoWledge of the assignees, w h ose names were thus - borrowed, and the' present action, on their part, Was the consequence. ' A verdict was had for the plaintiffs, subject to the judgment of the Couxi on - the facts. .. Messrs. Serjeans Shepherd 'and Vaughan, and Mr. Taddy, were Counsel for the plaintiffs; and M essrs . e,6 Seants Dest . aad , and Marryat for the de,. faidant. In the Court of Chancery, yesterday (Waters v. Taylor), an application was made to theCOurt, On behalf of the defendant in this cause, in which the hardship was set forth, which he would of ne cessity sustain, if there, were a treasurer or. receir er appointed by the Master; to whom the matter had been referred, inasmuch as such receiver' would be entitled to 5 per cent. on his receipts; whereas All. Harrison, under the appointment of Mr. Taylor, re ceived but one guinea per day during the. season .;- ,the profits of the concern would be thereupon re duced by a sum nearly amounting to the difference between endol and 2001. per annum. The LORD CHANCELLOR would not alter his for mer judgthent, ,but expressed himself to the ethet that it would not interfere with Mr. Harrison's be ing continued as treasurer, under the appointment or Mr. Taylor, on his giving the security required within the specified time. The: transports with the 37th regiment have ar. rived at Portsmouth. They are .to be marched to Sussex, where illey will remain with the 43d, 59th, bth, and 7th Dragoon: quards, until they are ern barked.. . Mtt. Cot.EatnnE.---In' the _ . . .-. . . c; v i a te s Critic: the ilin b l e h g 6 an l III :. with r s ie e s n ; te thl o ilas r g i i g tn i g n it i n l 6io r tit e ir in sea l t i l i dw i lelri e ctint.l , the distinction between Sculpture and Painting, pod tirew-artanalogy bet ween them and the ancient and the„Shakespeareaii Drama. .He noticed the advan loges. and disadvantages of which our immortal Po rt had'io avail himself or to combat, bestowing some set;ele censure:: on what was called the " :Senti mental. Drama;'. which, 'in its 'highest slat e or et-F -lee:lion, poly aspired "• . to the genius ()fan Lotion, the power of dra Wing team" Shakespeare's charadeis, he observed, boot Macbeth , down to AT / terry, fire' ideal, and the reader almost every where sees him , self depicted without being conscious of it, bet much exalted and impioved, as the traveller in the Ntirils ot Germany at sunrise, in the mists of moriiiiig be--,' holdS his owl] form, dt gigantic Proroiii..iii,•eali • linowilig it to. be his own by the sithilainy o:'3'..lluit. The Lectureradverted to the-defeetive criticism pt ki just 'conceptions of his talents by _!lie English clitomentators on Shakespear e, 50 ": 1 r' cr t he GOMA ) wri leis, aeconntittg for it bV observing, that . EfOi• c i ,- ' men hed beep chiefly employed in action,while G:1- mans, intapable of acs op, hail been engaged iu re.• fleeting upon action. Shakespeare's Pll y s thigh: be divided, first, into those where the real wa s t11509'4 in 'lie ideal; 2dl Y , i n to those where t he iclii.il tvis Itiddr.n in the real. At present, he should refer to those whereat tie Heal was because many -ebjedions have been raised fig•Jjn' t • au,ch perforinance ; riot . objeiStions the groA al ( 4 nglaPd. but of France ; 'the judgment ot trionhit.i., y some .wonderful phenomenon, put illl° " mouths amen. . predominant, stelcbctly borate criticism. In the first scene Asa specimen of the ideal plays, Mr. coieriy tty,k The Tempest, of which - he entered into an'''''.'", shewn his wonderful power of the .critnlinAion t the gay with the sad ; where even laughter addedd to the tear which grief had drawn. He here likewise introduced the most profound sentiments tit wisdom ; and Mr. Coleridge illustrated. his •p 00) by various..quolations. 1 -11 the succeeding scene,. Prospero and Miranda are introduCed, the tatter (?t whom,posgessed all the exquisite sensibility of a fe male brought up far from the busy haunts of rhea , die . Botha hal. yet with all the 'advantages of educaiiiin. tier. ' dwelt with peculiar felicity on the various, Oe;tore developement traits of her 'hastier. The attainable .gr'.." iv . l) by which the supeinattiral_powers of Prospero w•4l,i'i' disclosed, were :also noticed, as well as Hie 0 .'. 4 "!: 0 father to. his daughter; and Sh.iliespeo e:"' ',-.. Of the fable, in tie relatioo 4 c n 't i e knowledge of human nature, bY il l ' . c ',,, curnstances of the rectilleetion ot log past even , - t the by iyfrolVda.s. ' . flie great r icturesque pow er a , l • e t, Poet,:cqualled only, by Pindir and A'ill'ql ' i often consisted in, supplying by a 'tittle el'i°..! ' Piolure to the imaginaticin of the reader, and tite r in c * imitable preparation for the concluAon by slit; . 1 , 111 1 jodolec,t of Shakespeare rec,ived much atientlia.: The charaaer of ;4r - 10, tvhidi wls` neilhet Itulge:! gnome , nor dais non, but ro:her like a child tier "' natorrilly gifted, was happily oppostid to taithill'? , painted with such mastem originality, and .intiro lhwed by the brutal stun I of I.is inlitainap voice, .4i; fore his-disgusting .• I,yns I•:'iiilrteti to vic"'' i i ‘ l' ` ' ,i slightly glancing -at the ellaraNers of l'e^r/incinti, al. ./hoax' Mx.C.entered into an eulogy ofthescenein and explained his which a conspiracy was fornlyti to destroy the !ant:, . ~ iv • -'lndrbethin opposition to the opin;ons o; .., pill' ~ .. v:pressiott not, He concluded by) ustifying the .. 1 ~ rei'ls9:t for employed by l'rocyroto his - daughter., " Ach'l t `,! the praise sto ~.I the' fringed curtain of thiue eye," Ishich the logy annotators •aboVe'noticed had asserted to be 1i 1l bombast. It• fg i M poss ibl e .here to detail the l ice i v , oar grounds of this just ification -4-h inp4t o i , i , 35 . . say, that they were perfealy. satisfactory'l° &tory. ______:------..—'------------- y ::)00::icnnnnimescittu.eth:E:ildsiretisdt.ioyit.nolasaftss.atd,ans. ip p B : 1 - 3 5:tr s a s t 5) : x h: i t: ift "L ly of T* D O:tho, q. v u t t h Q in u s e r bec a s t oßtaathpatungehtLeVy of P ‘ I' 14411 ::::::: lo E ift: A ( lt: Sian C E l s , r st u n i e u s . : d l y a l 6P y .ill E ah , a 'n :c d tisin , :°i‘ t tt h i.r e a4*t'S; L te. a n d Ll: y an'd o y i .K S Y° . lfn L elittlii.leuCtf l Effsiitlinis:risr- : •.;;IS.(1°:(' Iraq. 01: a DaughinteeLatiogan.ol.A,c.e, tl . la Lady ot *::, p vi A O n, n , te t . 4 R c ''' Thursday last, it ChUrdt; Dath• t he r v•.. tnsi l ie:got h ote.nn o ens rtf isT a tato. s nu l te l .Aos u irddr i s t ,y , :tu, R si e git a im.s, o ,eo r si s Watford' in t,o:::nittorelroeui:oetotcoyetut a since, atotthlielaic, a trileslaittliurch -of S t ' li t ct . e h r o ' i l l e : e •f Mr. Broad-street, r Mr. Chebert, Fentliurch•street, aged sz, to Mrs._ 'ties 1 : o h r I t : o v. tl Wd , 4 a lY g i iMdeori eldest At o la7tYa Moir, 1 % °4 o i • r il Ci k e:r i l 11:111‘': ::- gt.:atomro.nantidieerimormHoirstaNilacjeat.pitydisnliiitginatees t(l2:o(k;:ttits i.ind, aod Cirelllnll ' DIAD. O ni p : i v a : t r : ef t en ie t . ' :n t , S.l. l .. . i r e n 0 : e 4 3 d ik. V i t il s l s t e oa s i } d o n , ,; it Y . . a:l s re M e s :r i l e: : i g l.: I I t i : a l:' be a t il h ii 1360. Durbin, k 6, Iv' io ' te. (1 7: 1 : t - fg. Ss ' s Pritnrose.strcct, Bishopsgetep 4 e "', - 7 ,, 10 ,1) died, S b l u ,e : ll :: : : t a b rl Z 6 s i 4g :e }' ae years,_ s i ii6 b ):4 2 t itil e Vl . g t i t l i.b i li C ut r ti c t6l u tliv i c . re°rl4 ffinleogrinialt°:lsi:Dell':t;tril ► °C.r 11.-1 i II:f4 iln M G " 'Lately, at Dertivrin,-coutity Di Kerry, Ireland, 10 Ca t in A a ‘ Sundry int..lvid t-tu . git:fs ot • ,the 40in Light In iantrY : ,izio''' riartY. lists, the Bth i nst. near Lampeter, in C~rcilgat►shir"~ .. , t i )u the I,lth Inst. at t his huus4-at Latpbeth, T. ''.---,. ,c , k• . 1. aged 70, tor many ycos Clerk pt the Peace lot :muster. ' d i► ►a s 011 Saturday last, at his house in Abing:lon.str-e4 I_, . WV K otle.Tt. E ' son, sti . L_____._--' , . C I. MAKKFT Vac 18, , Ships at Market.. S h i p :i •• sti Newcastle . • 20; • 465. 6d. 10 WC'. - 4 . 1 Sunderland . 495. -W. to --s• : d : Stone Con! . ct 12(.1.: I'l2 ICS '0 1? STOW ygrrt army.' South Sea Stock, A it xcheq. hills, 31 -er usif iS. 25. ths.-3ktl. p p et COP Is• 4s. pr. 0111;1111M, i ?oils. Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. for Openiag, 64i t I Hank Stock. • Navy tree Cent. shut 4 Per .Cent. 7 8 b 1 b per Ct., Rat 6zi 63 bai 3 per Cent. Cons. ,shut Hank L, Ann. 16 s•tOthsi India Stock, Incha 14.nds, 14s. 155. pr. - BRIDGE TO• HIGH WATER AT LONDON .MC"` Morning, 14 min. after 51(.7%IiVi;enin, 3t ate ,, 5. -