The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-29 00:00:00

of recruiting entirely into the hands of Government, instead of leaving individuals to vie with each other, 340 creating an expense so enormous and so hurt hen some. These and some other points stated to-night by the Right Hon. Gentleman, are what I have stated sevaal times, and a great while ago in this House. These, it seems, are now to be adopted, though then it seemed they were not mature, and were therefore rejetrfecl. It seems as if reason to His Mpjesty's Ministers Was like fruit, not it to eat in less than twelve months, for it is now that distance of time since they were offered ; hut at last they have been thought fit for the table of the. Right Hon. Gentleman, and so they have been to.night ac. cordingly served up. Upon one point I would ask for information, whether the new Regiments are to be. raised by recurring to the old and ruinous s) stem of recruiting for Rank, and if so, whether Ministers can hope - for any power of Legislation in such a case that will:prevent a competition which must he most injurious in its eft - efts ?As to the point of the dura tion of the service in the Regular Army, I do not blame the Right Hon. Gentleman for not alluding to it scanner, for he had no . measure that had a bear ing upon it sooner : upon that subjea I retain th e °pi_ nion I have often delivered in this House. In a word, I agree with the Right Hon. Gentleman as to the propriety of reducing the enormous Boun!ies we have so lung heard of, and they cannot be reduced without taking away the competition which has pro. fluted them. I agree with the Right Hon. Gentleman also in the propriety of Government taking the whole of the Recruiting System into its own hantis. I agree ton, that the first part of the Address ought to he voted, namely, Thanks to HiS Majesty for his gracious Communication, and an acknowledge. tnent of the zeal of the people of Ireland ; but there I think the Address ought to stop for the present ; I am not, without much further consideration, pre pared to say yes to the remainder of .the Address, which will tie down this House to every thing but the - mere detail of a system, the principles of which do not approve, and for the consideration of which this House had not had time enough, and therefore I shall move, by way of Amendment to this Address, to leave out all the latter part of it, for the purpose of inserting the words, " And that we shall take the same into our most serious consideration." The question being put, Lord - C ASTLEREAGIi entered at large upon all the topics brought forward by the Right Honour able Gentleman who. had - just sat down, and de fended the whole of the present system opened by his Right Honourable Friend to-night, and main tained, that although part of the present plan was to adopt the opinins in part, delivered on filmier occasions by the Right Honourable Gentleman, which opinions were not adopted when they were offered ; yet it did not follow 'that Ministers had tided unwisely, for although now they proposed to - suspend the operation of the Army of ReServe Bill, and make some other regulations, which until now had not been adopted, yet the measure of the Army of Reserve, and other measures, were perfeeily wise at .the time they were adopted ; and Ministers would have been highly culpable if they had not adopted such measures, for by no other =A im-es could they have raised the number of men that had been raised. 'rile purpose of these measures hiaving been answered, another policy became ad. viseable under different circumstances. As to the apptehension entertained:that . some of the Irish might propose to (male to this Country, other. mi.!ht f onwHiling, he could remove all alarm. on that subjea, by assuring the House, that to his knowledge every man in the Irish Mili tia was ready to join in the offer, which had been made on this occasion. He approved, however, of not increasing the number of Militia actual- • ly to he in Ireland. • The vacancy occasioned b) their c ,, ming here to a given number was only to be friled up, fir it was desirable that the Militia should hear only a given prorirtion to the Regular Force in Ireland, the Militia not exceeding zB,boo, and the Regular Force in Ireland now being 35,000. The Noble Lord then entered into an enumeration of the different numbers raised by Recruiting for' the Line since the operation of the Army of Re. serve, comparing it with former periods, when there was no such Bill to operate, to shem it had not by any means had the tfred of diminishing the Service, as hail been supposed. Having expatiated on these and other topics, he concluded with oppos ing the Amendment, and giving his hearty assent to the original Address. Mr. BASTARD said, if the Amendment should be withdrawn, he should, for the present, Only ex. press a hope that there would not be any thing hasti ly done in this important business ; and he assured the House that he should oppose, at all times, every measure that rrnded to alter the fundAmenial princi ple of the Militia Laws. &War LAWRE.NCEentered much at large upon the subject now before the House, very warmly, and ah:v supported the arguments of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. WINDHAM), to whom, he insisted, Ministers were indebted for every thing that was valuable in their Bill of the Army of Reserve.— He accused Ministers of committing and re-commir ing, and altering again and again their measures, so often, that at last they did not know their own works, and afterward, taking to themselves the merit of every thing that was found in every Le iislative Regulation, although almost every thing valuable of that urt, since the commencement of their Administratrin, was the suggeition of some one or other who had had no connection with them, generally one of their direct opponents. He was decidedly in favour of the Amendment. Col. I-7 UTCHINSON bore honourable testimony to the loyalty of his countrymen. He assented to ti,,_ Andros,, under an explicit - declaration that he expeflee; interch,ini-e of offers of the service of the E:glidi _Militi a to go t o i rv h,d ; that he never should aasent to the taking away from their native country 10.000 of his c — ountrytnen, as fine soldiers and.peas'ants as any in Europe, but for the purpose of replacing them with an equal number of strangers. He thought that an interchange of set_ ;..ices of the Militia of this Country into Ireland as well as those of Ireland corning into .this . , was a course which the natural spirit of the Union dic tated, and he thought the most beneficial effetts would arise out of it, for that it would lead Gentle men Of this Country to see the state of the wants of ircland, and in time pave the way to an Inquiry intu t• . • the.state of that Country, which Minhters,hadtt therto, in his opinion, to their disgrace, epposed. Mr. BANKES did not wish the House to pledge itself to adopt a system before it was aware what that system was to be ; for which reason he wished the House to inquire into this matter before it voted any thing further than Thanks to the Throne. —He deprecated any measure tending to weaken the Force of Ireland, which was much more vul_ nerable than this Country. The measure alluded to had given a blow to the - Militia Service, which he doubted it would never recover. He thought the proper si-here of the Militia Service was in its own brine. He was adverse to the admission of a prin ciple which would authorise a similar offer.on the part of the English Militia ; and in the present circumstances of Ireland the force proposed to he taken from it mast be replaced by some other. He ,s, &; for the stria observance of public faith upon all occasions whatever. The events of x 798 were highlo detrimental to the Militia Service in general, and he coudo.ted by observing that, in his present viw, and under hit present Intdrmatton, 4 the sub. it•Ct, he h o uhi, if pthlied to a vote, give it against the Measure entirely. Mr. WiNeFIAM spoke shortly in explanation. - The Cu.kecEeton of the hxcrtsQutk after noticing, what he conceived as inconsistentie of the Right Hon. Gen. tlematn.with respect to his opinions and conduel relative to a question shinier to the present, passed on to the considera tion of the subject bet-ire the Hons..? : the condud of the Irish Niiinia was worthy of the highest encomiums, but he deprecated the idea held out, that these spirited and patriotic oilers could not be accepted without a breach of faith. The etteet of the Address was, that they would proceed to consider of such provisions as may be necessary to enable the Crown for a time to be limited to accept these others—it was material to consider the best means of enabling the Crown to exercise a dicretionary power on this oeceasion. On this he.contended, it seas material, that' Parliatneut should come. to a speedy determination. It was material that the Government of reland should know in the interval of the ensuing recess, that the Legislature was willing to accept of such laud able otters ; it was right the Government of that part of the [tinted Kingdom should know the dispositions of Par liament upon that subject. With resped to the idea; that Ireland was about to be stripped of to,ooo men by the mea sue, it was entirely unrounded. The present question merely respeded the vesting a discretionary power in His Majesty to accept, in such proportions or at such periods as they should deem proper; a force to the amount stated; but this by no means implied that such removal of Troops were nbt . to he replaced. Gentlemen who talked so seemed to fverget that there. was a middle description of Force in this Country —that was neither Regular Troops nor Militia; he alluded to the A tiny of Reserve, with which the Miloary Establish. went of Ireland might lie repaid soy humber of Troops taken therefrom. Such an arrangement might by that means be made as would literate 5000 Troops of the disposeable Force of either Country. It was not intended in the least to dimi nish the elficieot Foices of Ireland. One of the principal objeCts in such an interchange would he to augment the force of that description, which the Right lion. Gentleman uoi forinly prote,-.sed to think infinitely superior to any other. he meant the disposeable, such as could be employed upon fo reign or oflimstve service, should such be deemed desirable. ndepeedeot of this consideration, it was the most expediti oas way in which a Fofce to such an amount could be train ed .111(1 disciplined.. On such an occasion no time should be lost ; they should let the Militia of I reland understand they were willing to accept oilers which involved so many ad vantages, and that without delay; aneldepend upon it, they should have no wore offers troll Irelaed if they voted the Amendment of the Rieht Hoii. Gentleman ;and upon these grounds he was decidedly hosille to that proceeding. Mr. W I OH A u spoke hi farther explanation. Sir I. NEw T express,l his exultation that the loyally and affection of the great body of the People of Ireland stood vindicated in thee estimation His Majesty's Ministers Such was what he interred from the declarai.eot s. of one of them, and in which sentiment he. trusted they all agreed the loyal and patriotic offers'of the Militia, who he believed to a man would cheerfully volunteer their services, was a striking proof, to a very great extent, of the truth with which he wished to impress the House. The charge of disatfectioa against the great bulk of the Irish People was most grdund lessly made. He trusted they would all in the hour of danger, whatever may be the clTerences in their reli gious tenets, stared thrth and defend the Crown- and Con stitution of the United Realm against all attacks what ever. There were certainly some few among the very lowest orders of the People—the rabble of every Country, who, bound by n., ties, or iiillececed by us just principle, were prone to wish for changes in the Government, in the hopes of being able to gratify their own unruly passions and -.propensities, and so tar may be held as dh‘satteetce, and such there were in I rennui in common with other Ceuotrie,s ; but with resped to the great body of the people, lie repeated, His Majesty had not more true, firm,• or loyal subjects iii all the Empire than "those of I relent. Mr. CALCR ATT . begged leave to offer a few observations upon the suoject before the House. If 1)6 understood • the nature of the case right!). there was no necessity whatever for the hasty decision passed by His Majesty's Ministers. lie was ioformed, by an Officer of great respettability, that the Irish Government had -oilers of service front some of the rvLlitia R,einients so long since as tour months : it this were fret, the consideration of the subjed surely Would admit a suspension of halt a dozen days, to allow Parliament time to deliberate on . the prhuciple of so great importance as that involved in tile Address. He de tended his I lon.Friend, so he hoped he might call him, from the charge of inconsistency no the opinions delivered by him. The state of I reland at the rime alluded to should be consider ed—A rebellion raged in the heart of the Country, and sse could spare no other force to resist or to stippresS it then; but our Militia : he had some opportunities of knowing the state of the popular mind iii Ireland, acid he was Lo t quite s o s ell _ guine as to the extinction of disalledion therein, as some Gentlemen seemed to be ; and much -still remained to be done, before that spirit wae obliterated. There were other objections which he cm:trete - led to a hasty decision upon the suhiect. fle reeolleeted on a former occasion •the total want of discipline that prevailed, wink:4;w seatiments of-the Militia Corps were ascertaining upon the hoint of extension of service ; and he trusted,. he shotlitt again have occa sion to go round canvassing his men'on oue.ti a - subject. • The CilA lee I. neok of the ExeoLoesk and Mr. CA L CR4 FT spoke severally in explanation ; in the course of which the latter wished the Minister, if he had any objection to lay the Dates of the Offers of Seeviec before the House, to state them ; to which tll‘ reply ssas, " None in the least:" Sir 1. NEWPOkT and Lord C AST LEkSolGit also spoke in explanation. Mr. Gk. ENV ILLE made a few general observations upon the subject and in support of the wpm - lents' advanced by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. WI evii Are). - He would put it to - Ministers,' whether, if similar oilers were made on the part of the Militia of England, they were prepared to sav, they would not propose measwes , for carrying such into ell'ect? Re expatiated on the importance of the subject, which, it would appear, hi the way it seemed to be treated, they were brought to discuss by stealth. .Mr. A RC!' DA L E expressed his hope, that neither Ministers nor the House would allow a question o; such importance as the present to be treated of by stealth. On the contrary, he hoped it would fully and clearly meet the unanimous appro bation of Parliament The eulNinin .of the Honourable baronet on the Loyalty of the bulk of the people of Ireland, Was unnecessary ? Who ever doubted it ? It was said that the Nlilitia Service had received a blow ; with respect to that of Ireland, lie knew not what blow it received, but he well kneW what blows it gave—it gave Rebellion in that Country a mortal blow ; they gave repeated blows to their Enemy— and he was confident they would do so again, whenever the opportunity was afforded them. Lord Dz B LA UIERE was proc'eeding to deliver his senti ments, When he was interrupted 'by TILE St.t AK EN, who said, lie Oe:leved the Noble Lord had misconceived the nature of the alimaiment. He then stated the tme:dion and ?lie amendment,' by which it was proposed to Lave (mettle latter part or 'the Address. His Lordship then resumed, and observed, he conceived himself ar first perfectly in order, as his intent was to express tth4pprObation of the Address, as helleemed it .highlv•proper at socritical a period to accept the services which had been ten deretiwi th so much loyalty ;liewas surprised that any hesitatiou should exist tOr a moment to accept the proffered Services of so large a body of loyal men in arno, With respect to an equal otter of service on the part e,i the . English Militia, he well knew the beneficial tendeecy of such a proceeding. He collected their signal services to the Empire at large while employed in Irclcint. To their exertions time salvation of that Country , was owing. Were it not that the Regi ments of 'Lord Buckingham and the Duke of Rut land laddett'so opportunely as they did,' that Country woul,d. *o idttgo have Ippertainea to 3ritain. He hoped the English Militia would voluntarily crwie forward and extend their services to Ireland. But he reprobated t he idea of this being done in the way of stipul ition. Was the ardor of either Militia clogged in such a way, it would-be injurious. to both Countries, and an insult to one. He thought the Militia of Ireland could render the greatest service to the Empire at large, when e mpl o y e d o ut o f Ireland, problematical as this may appear. He telt it to be the case. He felt how it must operate, when a tathei and two or three of his sons were perhaps fighting against the rest of his fa mily. He was aware of the ettea of religious prejudices, which he lamented did yet unavoidably exist. In short he was con vinced those m e n would be more advantageously employed any where than at their own thresholds. i.ord ForoctsToriz made a few observations in support of what had fallen from Gentlemen at his side of the House. He particularly touched upon the fact alluded to by Mr, C nLea A irt, that some of the offers of service were made tour months ago, which he considered as an argument in fa vour of postponing the discussion ;- and he took occasion to deprecate the pradice of suffering Military Bodies to delibe rate. The Question was loudly called for, Mr. Secretary 'YORKE said a few words in expla tion, and the gallery was cleared preparatory to a Division. No such proceeding, however, took place. The Address was card as originally proposed, and while the Strangers were 'ex clndad, the House adjourned at Twelve o'clock till the usual hour this day. Dr.)t, flamburgh -2, Lisbon o MAILS. ARRIVED. - 0 THE SUN• SOLE6I QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, MARCH 29, 1804. SEVERAL Vessels sailed yesterday from the Downs for their respective stations off Boulogve and Ca/air. The Stone Expedition, as we have already informed the Public, seems, for the present at least, given up. Tlf E account which we gave yesterday of the Cap ture-of the Island of Go -et, on the Cuast of Africa, is confirmed by two Foreign Vessels arrived at Fah mouth, the one from Teneriffe, - the other from Se negal. It was on the 18th of January that it was attacked by six Privateers, having on board about 600 men. The English Garrison consisted only of about so. The attack was desperate, and the re. sistance gallant and determined, and the , conse. querice was, that the Enemy had about too men killed and wounded-47 of the former. We last ;Cs out of our small number. The defence made by Col. FRASER was must highly creditable to him and his little Force, and so raised him in the opinion even of his Assailants, that he obtained an honourable Capitulation. The Coast of Africa is infested with French Privateers, which must wholly destroy our Trade in that quarter, A Frigate or two, it is said, sailed from Plymouth last month with some Troops on board for our African Garrisons ) but it is evident that they have been sent too late. One Sloop of War on the Coast would have prevented this disaster. We understand that the French force consisted of one Ship of 20 guns, four Schooners of 14 guns each, and some smaller Vessels. Dr. HE anLE, Surgeon to the Garrison of Goree, is the only Officer woundeiPl and it will be gratifying to his friends to hear that he is recovering. The Garrison are p r i ‘o n e r s of War on Parole t►ll regularly exchanged. Private property is secured. The }retch were in possession of the hill which command, the Works, and the Garrison left in pos. session of but one' Batter) , when they surrendered. Mr. Secretary 'Y . It E yesterday broughi forward his Plan in theflouse of Commons, for increasing the Military Force of the Country. The main ohjed of it, he stated to be, to suspend for one year the operation of .the Army of Reserve Bill, and in the man time, by a regular and fixed Bounty of Ten Guineas, to endezt7Our to recruit the Regular Army, to which he proposed to aid zg,ooo men. He also proposed to bring over to this Country io,ooo of the Irish Militia, adding at the same'time a similar number to that force in Ireland. An.additional Foreign force of 8000 men is like. wise proposed by Ministers, in addition to a levy now going on in our AMerican and West Indian Possessions, which is estimated at 4000 men. With respect to those Counties which have not made up their quota of men for the Army of Re. serve, it is intended to propose a pecuniary fine, proportioned to r!t number of men deficient. Mr. Secretary YoaKE seemed in the course of his Speech to hold out an expedation of some offeNsive measure. We sincerely hope that the torpor which seems to have seized us, may soon be relieved by, some decisive operation against the common Enemy of Europe and mankind. Yesterday the DUKES 01 CVMBER LAND, KENT, and CAMBRIDGE, dined wirli HER. MAJESTY. YeSlcrday at two o'clock a Cabinet Louncil was held at Lord HAWKE , BURY's Office, at which the Russian, Neapolitan, and Swedish Ministers attend ed. The Council broke up at hail past three. The report stated in one of the Evening Papers, of the embarkation of part of the 523 Regiment, is wholly void of foundation. This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon, brought to Falmouth by the Diana Packet, in ten days. Yesterday died, at Montreal, the Hon.Wita.tAlvt VITT AbelllhßsT, second sun ullurd NAVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH, MARCH 26.—Arrived this evening the Diana Packet, Captain DEAKE, with Mail from Lisbon, tea days passage. She brings no particular news. The French Privateer (late King George Packet), having to guns and 20 4 men, sailed about a month since from Vigo, to cruize °litho Western Islands ; also arrived the Swedish Brig Hsapete Captain COSTA rr BicxEß, from TenerifE, with barilla. for orders, one month's passage ; and the American Brig Charles, Captain P 2 &ABLE, 4r days from Senegal, with gum; fur orders : bring an account, that on the 18th January six French Privatoers made an attack on, and after a ref desperate Aolion, took possession of the Island of tiorec, with the loss of forty-seven men killed, and several wounded ; the English had about 20 men killed. Colonel Fa A sea, and the second in command, were well. A Schooner Cartel sailed from Senegal on the 14th February, to take or. board Colonel F Itasca and Troops for England, at which time they also sent from Senegal 150 French Troops to garri son Goree. The French Commander was killed in the Ac tion. The Coast of Africa is infested with French Priva-A teers: they landed with the bloody Dag flying, and continued it till the end of the Aetion. A French Schooner Privateer, of 14 gUns, was lost on Senegal Bar on the 28th januori. last. Remain the Prince of Wales Packet, TODD, and Duke of Marlborough Packet,• Bo Lt. ; the fo:mt for Lisbon, Ol d tile latter for the Leeward Islands : they ariti:expeeted to Sai l t°' morrow. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Cerherus, of 3'2 guns, on a cruji" the American Ship Petersburg'', VZC K ERY, with tobacco, I°t Pectin - lip ; and the Danish palliot Attendrunclreda og EC' Captain 0.• ncso 1, for London, last from Messina. On Saturday last arrived here the Ship Alexander, C.: 3 P °' LEFT, from Chester, with earthen-ware, &c. to wait Cc" n " voy for Lisbon. . • PORTSMOUTH, MA 43. ca 2S,—Arrivcd His 11;ajes : / 1 Ship f ly, under jury -masts, from SouthkmptGn, and in e; diately went into Do c k t o b e coppere d ; and His MojeslY. Ship Diana, Cept. NIALIN(;, from the Down,:, His• Majesty's Ship A tiienientie r C apt: - AVERAIA4 4 , cut of Harbour to Spitiiead, having undergone a thog nigw repair. Sailed the Falcon Cutter, with about fifteen Ships under c9nv 3 Y, to join the Fleet at Falmouth, bound to the West Indies, among who m were the Wiliiarn Dent, Alisstzve, G race, TYLER, B e ll ona, F ER a is, London, CARR ; Eliz a b et h , GUY, tar Carmart h en ; and ' Flora, BRADI', for Oport o . Vicissitude, Srov r, aria DEAL, AR C 2E. is nijesty's Ships Illustriou s ► Euryalus', Fury, and Autumn, sailed ona Cruizeoffßo l e logne ; Squirn,d, Minx, Basilisk, and Locust, off Calais; o ld Dart and Aelilbrook oil Ambleteuse. Sailed the Perseus for Yarmouth ; the Spider arig, Y" Convoy, to tilt-. Westward ; and the Ruby, East India ShiP o for Portsmouth. • The Asia, Capt. FR 2 VdtaIiZRZ, East India Ship, °lnc . down from the River this morning, and tided with th t Convoy. Arrived the Stately and Braakel Men of War, vvtll t b. William Store-ship, Frees, Fowles, Enterprize, Fra n C ist Catharine, Wrangham, queen,Walker,Venus,-, Rg b P rth Thorp. Sterling, Briton, a tu Arir ;end several other yessels 5001 , convoy, from the Mediterra nea n, w hi c h are sa4co.o: • gate to perferm quarantine. tel In the Downs— Monarch, Ut rec h t, Veteran, sta cot P o Bra,kel, Trusty, Sienne, V irginie, L'Aimable, klatTio lew, ponetta, Vesuvius, Aicher. SHL:ERIVESS, MARCH 28,..:..Arrived His M a jestyl Vulture, to refit , and Vixen Gun-brig, t, be paid. tal4 Sailed on a Cruize, Hi s M a j esty ' s Ship Clyde, rap LARMOUR. Y/0 Tlie Scourge Sloop of War, Captain Woz.prt tr.o l l yesterday taken into Dock to bc repaired ; the Orestes ing come out. o f Op Saturday next the Ethaliqn frigate, rapt. Sztor 4 will'ke paid six months wages, after which she procf ( !O s . 411 lb a Cruise off the Texel. Yesterday a Court of Diredors was held t t c l t , l 'i, East India Hou s e, when Caplair, P ETER CANi t . R- , - 1, tvds ;worn into the command o f the ..E.vierifilf.'d destined to Masieira and 13.)mbay. Tlic CO IL joure a d pp a e t ar s s i:c I ( 4 ) .„ "cl L oc e k tte t r i s ll day, from t Oporto, ria tc- c I- nag sit Match, that a new duty of about 31. per P l i,-; 0 4; Ratification been hid on Wine, to g o t owar d s pa yi ng th! t he tilt purchas.money or Portugal's Neutrali t ”Lis, Zatification of which has lust been receiv ed 3t bon from Paris. t , Letter t : Lord AL VANLEY wrote an affeaiona .Mr. P ITT a short time b e fo r e hi s wh n ic i ti t he expressed an anxious hoPe'fOr the recovery " she and an earnest wish that the grea t Ea " t he of Mr. PITT. might relieve the Nation from • difficulties in which we are. involved. 6 41 0 We are authorized to state, that t he faal a t appeared in this Paper, respeding a late t ieeie :/ r King's College, Cambridge, are not ;rue. Bog' it appears that mote vessels can come our oh j logne at one tide than haS hitherto beef but the ill:success which attended the' late '" - to f m ent of the Floti lla will probably re nder the elle less venturous. On the 2 . 3 3 inst. died, at M il tfidon Barracks, pt versally and deservedly l atne n t ed by the wil? le tse s his Regiment and numerous acquaintance, JAMES UPTON, of the First Royal Lancaster Its ment of Militia. His loss will be long t elt , in o ,l, •Corps, from his good.natured and friendly cli s P f ie lion, sincerity, and real goodness of he art. to • never appeared so happy as when contributing the comfort and convenience of his friends,: h t he remains were interred in Maldon Church, wi t E xf t he usual solecAttity, attended by the whol e ; she Regiment, the General and other Office rs . Garrison. • __.—...•••••°°l hd FRIC.t. Q 1 ,STOG.A.). YLSTIRDA I. ' Bank Stock shut Navy 5 per , elk!. g9ii India aa Bonds s• 5 per ens 797, swat Excnequer pat • Irish 5 per Cent. Orninunt 4 per Cent. Con. shut per C. R. shut 3 I , e; C Con • B. L. Ann. shut $. S. A n Consols. s h u t T 1 331 3i C i na o ppdx i n eei y kr s ar ClLl:t.robc?n:rTetilt ' A . l r'err P rei r cia a : 1 6 I 1 TIIIJ DAY AT W t. 0 , • 4 ;utahndMoPl - strc c " London: Print e d by B. 11141%1/1..1...,..N (of to S A SCRIPPS N o . btfaliti u to b 11 6 4 1 t 'e rge d t b ! G W r°, l 51;il'ens -A°;4.41: : a .r 141.31:,