The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-13 00:00:00

A Criminal Information was moved for against an unfeeling Overseer of the Poor in Hampshire, through whose inhumanity a poor Chelsea Pensioner, who was taken ill in the course of a journey, lust his life for want of relief and :he common offices of humanity. On the suggestion of the Court, he is to be indiEted for a crime of a deeper dye than a misdemeanor. " I had observed, with itiignation, that the want of such a School had been long made a favour ite topic of opprobrium against this country, among foreign writers, on the subjed of National Taste. " No subject could, therefore, be mote appro. priate for such a national attempt, than England's inspired Poet and great Painter of Nature, SHAK SPEARE ; and I flatter myself the most prejudiced foreigner must allow, that the Shakspeare Gallery will convince the world, that Englishmen want no thing but the fostering hand of encouragement to bring forth their genius in this line of Art. I might go further,and defy any of the Italian, Flemish, or French Schools, to shew such an exertion as the Shakspeare Gallery, in so short a space of time ; and if they could have made such an exertion, the Pictures would have been marked with all that mo notonous sameness, which distinguishes these dif ferent Schools ; whereas in the Shakspeare Gallery, every Artist, partaking of the freedom of his Country, and endowed with that originality of thinking, so peculiar to its natives, has chosen his own road to what he conceived to be excellence, un shackled by the slavish imitation and uniformity that pervade all the foreign Schools. " This Gallery, I .once flattered myself with being able to have left to that generous Public, who have for so long a period encouraged my under takings ; but unfortunately for those conneded with the Fine Arts, a Vandalick te,volution has arisen, which, ii:. convulsing all Europe, has entirely ex tinguished, except in this happy Island, all those who had the taste, or the power to promote these Arts ; while the Tyrant, that at present governs Licensed Still from 7 4.82 to . 621 gallons working Content, annual Licence Duty on the difference 15401. When, after a short hearing, the Jury found a verdist for the Plaintiff in the penalty of Fool. Puc rust.l.—Notwithstanding the prowess di's. played in their late contest by Bourke and thd Game Belcher has offered for soo guineas to beat them both within an hour, although he has entirely lost one of his eyes. - N DON: Printed by LUCIIA NAN MiMILLAN, (of Low-Street, Covent-Garden) ; and Published by W 11.1.1 AM A R mi ctrt SCRIPPS, (of South Moltbn_street, Grosvenor square); At the SuN.OFklc 1, No. 112, Sirand ; where iletwertircrientb. Order; fur the Paler, Leiters for t he Editor, &c. Opft-taidA must tie addressed. GOVERNMENT SECURITY AGAINST COU • TERFEITS. None are Genuine, without h av i ng " SAM L ..sot. ( e gt Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp and Ten Pounds izs ward, for every Bottle sold without a Stamp, to be 1 7 , 1 3 , on convid d ion, under Ad of Parliament, th e 4 , Geo. 1 ' , Ch. 16, before any justice of the Peace. 4 rile greatest Clearer and Purifier of the Face. SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, IS an effe6. - lual Cure for Eruptions the Face an Skin ; particularly Piinples, Blotches, 'fetters, Ri p i ft; worms, Tan, Su n bu rns , F rec kl es, Shi ng l es, Prickly "7,1‘,11 Redness o f th e N ose, N ec k , Arms, &c. &c. "Scorbutie''' Cutaneous Eruptions of every description. By the simple application of this fluid night and MO° or occasionally thrice a-day, it will remove the most fl o r . corous and alarmi n g S curv y i n t h e F ace. I t i s perteL:t safe, yet powerful, and possesses ail the good cptLiticli g , the most celebrated Cosmetics, without any of their do Ll r .• ii tt-Ourie:orielaticiciroesilt°,bilrn:iceetkttitilltmiyisse. dangerous t i c cl i ec i e s as le necessary lProprietor 1111. ye c l indispensable zippenda,ze to the toilet. A rough, u nc ,,e' Skin,' its shining appearance, and yellow and sickly rip files ssionely removed. n fie:tt it is infallible. Sufilce it uot),lvecvSei,E.tei; say, i: has been administered to many thousands 1V Ithollt e iv d a single c o mpl a i n t o f its inctlieacy.—A small. B o ttle wil l sufficient t o p rove .i ts va l ue. P r i ce, Half Pints, 2,5' Pints, 45. 6d. with Directions. A Saving of Nine. Shillings in Two Guineas. ,fit' The Cordial Balm of Gilead i s so ld i n B ott l es, price i'mor" a-Guinea each; there are also potties, price 335• i- 3 -,V t ieli r r ing' equal to four Bottles at n os . 6d . b y w hi ch the 'porr, saves 95. including also the D ut y ; the Stamp of whic l3. 4 l ' the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel SoloinotY verpool,'' to imitate Which is Mony. r e e A A' N. 11. The Postage of an Letters must be paid, an d enclosed for advice. A A ir The Cordial Balm of Gilead, A nti-I mpetigines, stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health " are tref 6 . Sold by Remnant, Hamburg!' ; R. ' Bach, Peter- 5 atla . New-York ; Mathews, No. xB, Strand, London ; Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ; lo rd, mingtiam, , Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; 131aiugel- Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheitenhant , he s , don; Cambridge Hodgson ; Coventry, Wallas.= • Colc i lie; tee, /•:.eyiner ; 'Canterbury, ; Carlisle, Chatham, Etheringten ; Clachar ; COPro; Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Sil li o re , Chippenharn, Combs ; ltiubiin, Deedqle, No. ', Exer". court; Derby, tPrewry ; Pennington t i cie se' Nettles .Devizes Lowe ; Durchesta, Virtue ; De` Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinbureti, Smith, Norwcmuce:, Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, El hot ; Ua ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M' Donald ; Liverpo ° druggist ; Leeds, Brats, Holmes ; Lincoln, DrutY4 ; marl_ Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; Lewes, 1 " . " A v a ll‘e"; chester, Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Fuller, A thee i rot o H o l i castle, Walker, odeson ; Northampton, Dicey ; ham, Burbage; Norwich, 'Stevenson and Co•.; nelfriir ones ; Plymouth Dock, ; Portsm,,uw,to eading, Smart and Co. ; Rochester, Etherington ; 11 ' 3 1 ; e 1 ,, f , Sergent ; Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; Southampton, ,Porirr, Star - I - brit, Morgan ; Staniford, Newcomb ; Sunderlamil, 6 ,l o ._: Salisbury, Collins ; Scarborough, Bayley ; Tunbridge Wells, Spraege ; Wells, Evill ; WO)_ 1 0 0ilw . Wood ; Windsor, !liakency ; and by all Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. null) ? Of whom may he had, a new Edition, being Taunton, , :_ o utP, Hundred Pages, price only 25. Or advice S( to )L b ( o ) t Al i ( s ) eXe s s, G o U n i f i etaTe U d l is l e l a : s A es i , T N i e l l v i s ,; lY o l i poehondriac, and Consumptive Complaints. shpts,. 0 ;-,o 10 _ 1 0 recommended to young.men and boys ; been,tl.l:‘a,;o,o..r.o:o many years experience awl observation on . 0 , consequences ot a secret and destructive P i ro ti added an Essay on diseases incident to females, a v ;„ d pendix on the subject of a solitary' anti &structiv,e s r ot , an Address to Parents, C uardians, - rotors, " 11 %,, t►i i,0- c or have the care and education ot youth. ike Airrei ew Bathing, expllinin.: th e mode of treatment, ii 1 0 , of stages of Oh' Sc' rvy, Leprosy, King's E matistn, an,: Venereal Discae; satit'ons o f the danger of improper cennexion;> , ): rlipruper treA:': te ool' , The amaiing sale o t t hi s B oo k is the hest its vast utility. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fzs. li. FRAUD UPON GOVERNMENT. THE KING , V. HEDGES. A Petition was presented in the name of John Hedges, _stating that his Brother, the other De fendant -Michael Hedges, was neither dirialy or indirealy concerned in defrauding Government, although he was found guilty with the Petitioner, who was the only person who was to blame in this transa6Con. That he hoped the. innocent might not become a vietim with the guilty ; and he prayed that the whole of the punishment, however severe it might be, might solely attach on the Petitioner. The Court having conferred on the subjea for a few minutes, Mr. Justice GROSE proceeded to address the De. fendants, previous to pronouncing the judgment of the Court. The Learned Judge observed, that they had been convieled on an information filed by the Attorney-General, charging that they were employed by the Commissioners of the Navy to de liver, to the Dock-yards at Deptford and Wool. svich, certain wares, and to perform certain work, ‘ l, l , ,kcgtore.keepers' Clerks there in to sign certain vouchers of goods delivered, iron hoops, and other articles of cooperage' for ships, and work being done, to a much greater extent than was ridually delivered or performed;whereby His Majesty was defrauded w a great amount, &c. specifying the charges, which are already before the Public, and which we shall therefore not now repeat. They were both ) he said, equally guilty, nor could there be any distinction in their punishment. They were sen tenced to pay a fine of 5001. and to be imprisoned in Newgate for six calendar months, and, during the first month of that imprisonment, to stand in and upon the pillory for one hour, in the Strand, oppo site Somerset House, and to be further imprisoned until such tine be paid. PERJURY. Hurry Major then received sentence. The Learn ed Judge said, that the Defendant was convicted on the clearest evidence, of one of the foulest crimes, Perjury, which could be committed in any country where the lives, liberties and property of individuals so frequently depended on the died of an oath. He had been found guilty of wilful and corrupt Perjury.— Henry More, another person was in the same situa. tion, they had both committed this offence for the purpose of consigning an individual to very severe penalties of the Law [falsely charging him with smuggling.] For what purpose this was done did not appear, but it was often observed that one crime produced another, for the purpose of endeavouring to conceal it : this case proved the truth of that ob. servation. These Defendants had conceived malice against an individual, to gratify that malice they accused him falsely—to support,that accusation they suborned witnesses to commit perjury, for so the jury had authorized the Court to say, for they had disbelieved their testimony. The case was so clear that it would be a waste of time to com ment on it. This offence, if not checked by punishment adequate to the crime, would increase daily, and it struck at the life, liberty, and pro perty of every man in this country. It had indeed been observed, that the repetition of this crime took place to an alarming degree, and, therefore, in hopes to repress it, the Court found itself bound to pro nounce upon these Defendants the heaviest punish.' ment which the law would admit ; and therefore, did order and adjudge, that the said Henry M.tjor be imprisoned in His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate for three calendar months, and that at the expiration of that time he be transported fur seven years to such place or places as Ills Majesty, by the advice of his Privy Council should be pleased to declare and appoint. Henry -Moore was about to receive sentence for the same offence, when he presented a petition to the Court, setting forth his former services in the Navy, Sex., and his readiness to serve again, &c. • Mr. Justice GROSS said, that this Defendant had been convicted on like evidence as that of the last case, and for the like offence, and therefore he must receive the same sentence. The Court had heard his . Petition, and if there were any circumstances in that Petition which might induce a change of his..pn nishment, these circumstances would have their effr.t eiSewhere ; the Learned Judge said, he should only oh serve onir, that neither hiS age, or faMily, or charafter, should have induced him to consign him. self to irreparable disgrace, and his family to ruin as h e had done. The Court had considered his case, and did order and adjudge, That he be imprisoned in His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate fur three Calendar months, and that, at the expiration of that term, he be - transported beyond the seas for'seven years, to such place or places as His Majesty, by the advice a►ll4 Privf Council, shall be pleased. to declare, and appoint. ASSAULT. William Sandiford, for assaulting an Officer of Excise in the execution of his duty, received the judgment of the Court. His case was an aggravated one, for the scuffle ensued between him and the Officer for the purpose of concealing some false weights, with which he weighed candles to defraud the Revenue, a9d also that he bad suborned his ap prentice to support his case on the trial. but his evi dence was disbelieved by the Jury, who found the Defendant guilty. Mr. Justice GROSE having made suitable corn. ments on the case, and observed on the good cha raCter which some Witnesses had given the Defend ant, that it was natural to susped either the judg ment or the integrity of such 'Witnesses, pronounced the judgment of the Court, which was, that he be imprisoned in the King's Bench Prison for six calen dar months. THE ARTS. Mr. PR INC E HaAli R has presented to the Royal Academy the second Number of his ACADEMICAL CORRESPOND! , PICE with the Establishments for the promotion of the fine Arts in other countries. This work is written with his .usual accuracy and ele gance, and includes an account of distinguished works at home, as well as of the progress of the Arts in other parts - of the civilized world. Among other interesting communications : in this classical work, it is stated that the EMPEROR of RUSSIA has not only increased the salaries of the Professors, and other persons employed in the Imperial Academy of the fine Arts at St. Petersburgh, but has .lately ap propriated, fur the maintenance of the Institution, the annual sum of 14.6,000 rubles, instead of 60,000, formerly assigned to that purpose by the Academy establishment of 1764. The EMPEROR has also added the yearly sum of 10,000 rubles for the pay ment of those Artists whose works shall be judged worthy to adorn the Public Institution, as appears by the following supplementary Article to the Rules of the Academy, in which HrsMAJESTY de clares it to be his pleasure, ,‘ That the Academy propose every year designs in PAINTING and SCULP TOR e, on subjeOs taken from the history of this country, in order to immortalize the memory of such illustrious Russians as were pre-eminently- en titled to this honour, or to recall some remarkable event which had contributed to the good of the Empire ; and that those produelions of the Artists, whether Piaures, Statues, or Busts, be ranged in a gallery particularly allotted to this purpose in the Imperial Palace, and consecrated to the monuments of NATIONAL DESERT; and farther, that, for the recompense of such Artists, His MAJESTY assigns 1 the annual sum of 10,000 rubles, to be paid from 1 his Privy Purse." " These are Imperial works, and worthy Kings." ALDERMAN BOY DELL. The following Letter from this venerable, en lightened, and liberal Patron of THE ARTS, to Sir JOHN ANDERSON, is so honourable to the feelings of the writer, and exhibits such a just and modest statement of the advantages which this nation has derived from his exertions in COMMERCE as well as TASTE, that it is well entitled to the notice of the Public, who will, of course, take a strong interest in the success of a Plan necessary to enable him to close his meritorious life in ease and tranquillity. (COPY.) " DE*R SIR, Cbeapside, Feb. 4, 1804. " The kindness with which you have under taken to represent my case, calls upon me to lay open to you, with the utmost candour, the circumstances attending it, which I will now endeavour to do as briefly as possible. It is above sixty years since I began to study the Art of Engraving, in the course of which time, besides employing that long period of life in my profession, with an industry and assiduity that would be improper in me to describe, I have laid out with my brethren, in promoting the Commerce of the Fine Arts in this Country, above Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds. 4 , When I first began business, the whole Com. merce of Prints, in this country, consisted in im. porting Foreign Prints, principally from France, to supply the Cabinets of the curious in this kingdom. Impressed with the idea, that the genius of our own Countrymen, if properly encouraged, was equal to that of foreigners, I set about establishing a SCHOOL of ENGRAVING in ENGLAND, with what success the Public are well acquainted. It is perhaps sufficient at present to say, that the whole course of that Commerce is changed, very few Prints being now imported into this country, while the f,reign market is prinCipally supplied with Prints from England. " In effeCting this favourite Plan, I have not only spent a long life, but have employed near firty years of the labouri•of my Nephew, JOSIAH Boy DELL, who has been bred to the business, and whose assistance, during that period, has been greatly instrumental in promoting a School of En. graving in this country. By_ the blessing of Pro vidence these exertions have been very successful, not only in that respeft, but in a commercial point of view, for the large sums I regularly received from the Continent, previous to the French Revolution, for impressions taken from the numerous plates en graved in England, encouraged me to attempt also, an ENGLISH SCHOOL of HISTORICAL PAINTING. France, tells that. believing and besatsed nation, that in the midst of all his rcbbery and rapine, he is a great patron and promoter of the Fine Arts, just as if those Arts, that polish and humi:nize mankind, could be promoted by such means, and by such a man. " You will excuse, my dear Sir, I am sure, come warmth in an old man on this subjeCt, when I in form you, that - this unhappy Revolution has cut up by the roots that •reventfe from the Co►►tinent which enabled metriviidertakesuch considerable works in this country. At the' same time, as lam laving my case fairly before you, it: should not .be:dis guised, that my natural enthusiasm for promoting the Fine Arts (perhaps buoyed up with success) made me improvident. For had I laid by but out of every tool. my plates produced, I should not now have had occasion to trouble my friends, or appeal to the Public. But, on the contrary, I Clew with impatience to employ some new Artist with the whole gains of my former undertakings. I see too late my error, for I have thereby decreased my ready money and increased my stock of copper plates to such a size, that all the Print-sellers in Europe could not purchase it, especially at these times, so unfavourable to•the Fine Arts. " Having thus candidly owned my error, I have but one word to say in extenuation. My receipts from abroad had been so large, and continued so regular, that I, at all times, found them fully ade quate to support my undertakings at home. I could not calculate on the present crisis, which has totally annihilated them. I certainly calculated on some defalcation of these receipts by a French or Spanish war, or both. But with France or Spain I carried on but little commerce.. Flanders, Holland, and Germany, who no doubt supplied the rest of Europe, were the great marts. But, alas ! they are now no more. The convulsion that has disjointed and ruined the whole Continent I did- not foresee, I know no mm that did. On that head, therefore, though it has nearly ruined me or mine, I can take but little blame to myself. " In this state of things I throw myself with confidence upon that Public, who have always been but too. partial to my poor endeavours, for the dis posal of that which, -in happier days, I flattered myself to have presented to them. I know of no means by which that can be effeeted, just now, but by a Lottery, and if the Legislature will have the goodness to grant a permission for that purp9se, they will at least have the assurance of the eveir tenour of a long life, that it will be fairly and honourably concluded. " The objets of it are my Pi:lures, Galleries, Drawings, &c. which, unconneded with my copper plates and trade, are much more than sufficient to pay, it disposed of, all.l owe in the worid. " I hope you, my dear - Sir, and every honest man, at any age, will feel for my anxiety to dis charge my debts, but at my advanced age, of 8 5 , I feel it become doub!y desirable. " i am, dear Sir, with great regard, • " Your obedient and obliged Servant, 4 , (Signed) JOHN BOYDELL." Sir J. W. Anderson, Bart. CARLISLE, FEB. 4. LAST week, as some boys were•playing in a lane in Scotch -street, in this city, called Sewell's-lane, one of them by accident discovered a small aperture in the ground, which seemed to communicate with some unknown passage. The discovery was com municated to some of the neighbouring people, who got a line and plummet, and it discovered a chasm or well, of the depth of 27 feet, 24 of which wele water. The Proprietor of the ground the day after employed some workmen to search into this cavity ; and the whole of the pavement being removed, it was perceived that an imperfect cov er i ng of wood was all that secured whatever might pass over it. It is impossible to express the consternation of the workmen when, on removing about three or four . feet of earth, they found themselv es on the brink of an alanst unfathomable abyss, whose limits no light could render visible; -and in which the falling rub bish sounded with a dreadful noise. After emptying this place of the water, a loose bottom was found, composed of sift clay, mixed with offals of beasts, large bones of animals, &e. and among these - were brought up two beautiful &led ficial Roman Vases, of brass, with carved handles, which are ornamented with figures, in excellent alto-, relief. One of the vases is very perfed, and mea sures 11 inches in height, and 2 1 inches in circumfe rence, in the widest pat t. Their shape is very.ele gant, tapering in the neck, and they.resemble the Etruscan vases of the Romans. From the number of bones found near them (among which is the head of a bullock or a cow, With its horns quite perfel), it is conjedured they have been near some place of sacrifice, and upon some sudden emergency have been thrown into this place. From. the style of the workmanshiN-Otty may be considered to belting to the period between the reigns of Nerva and Marcus Aurelius, the most auspicious period of Roman history after the destruc tion of the Republic. But no inscription has been discovered along with them to guide the conjetures of the Antiquary. On the 31st ult. came on to trial in the Court of Exchequer, at Edinburgh, an information filed by His Majesty's Advocate-General, against a Distiller in the I..9wlands of Scotland, for a breach of the Statute 39 and 40 Geo. 111. cap. 73, section 21, (which prohibits any' alteration being made in or upon a Licensed Still, after it has been gauged and measured, and its content ascertained by the proper Officer of Excise, without three days previous no tice &c.) by increasing the cubical capacity of his P. 7Y.4 I. CIIES T.? P tOLUNTEERS. Tire fallowing Litters from Mr. Secretary 'oa" and the Earl of STAMFORD and WAR RINGTOSP Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire, relative •to the littP riot at Chester, were read at the parade of the RoY 2 i Chester Volunteers on Wednesday se'oniglir• They serve to sinew how much exaggeration has taken place on the subje Copy of a Letter from his Excelkney the Lord Lieutenant of the County. us Chester, to Colonel BARNS TO N. • Duidum Massey, jan. so, ISO 4. It is with very sincere pleasure and satisfaelion I transmi t to you, the Copy of a Letter rocciverl this morning Irvin Mr. You cc. Youtti it I communicate the pleasing co ntents to your Corps, and immediatelv restore Captain HAMILTON' and Lieutenants A 1,1)Z ',i;•:Y and Col' GRAVE, tO the exerei , ' of their respective claties and l'un... : tions in the regiment. I am, &L.. &e. &c. • S MFO D and WA RRINGTOS# SIR, (Signed) Lieutenant. Copy of the Letter referred to in the above. My Lo Whitehall, Tan. zB, 18.1.4'„ ! I have the honour to acl :now l edge the receipt of Y°,`", Lordship's Letter of the 2 3 d i nst. transm i tting a Copy of t,"l Proceedings of a Regimen t al C ourt o f I nqu i ry into the Rlci, i which took place at Chester, the 23th of last m ont h, as I ` . as the Volunteers of that City appear to have been concerned . Although I must sincerely lament that such an eva t should have taken place, it is with great pleasure and sates' faction that 1 witness in the Proceedings now before me, which I have laid before the King, the very P rop er sense which both the Officers and Men of the Chester Volunteers ente,r , taut of the conduct of those who were parties to that disgrace.. ful transaction, and which I am sure will lead them t, 9 af'• ford every assistance to the Civil P ower i n d i scove ring the , ' offenders. The Evidence which has been produced before the Court of InqUiry, relative to the conduct , ot Captain HAMILT O N , , Lieutenants Al. DLit sty and Co r GRAVE, is so satisfadorY+ that I lose no time in signifying to your Lordship His M 3 :: jesty , s pleare, that you should give the necessary orde r . :. for their being imm e di ate ly restored to the exercise of the,!: ' respective duties and functions, as Officers of the Regimen' • I have the honour to be, &c. &c. • (Sioied) C. YORI:.E: The Earl of Stamf,-,1, ED'e. &c. Uc. MARRIED, Lately', at Bath, W. Gibbons, Es 4. of Bristol, to A r 11.5 E very. On Saturday I ist, at St. Austin's, by the Rev. Dr. 11 1;:, Mr. Thomas Witson Hetherington, to Miss Pearkes, &Alt?, ter of Mr. lohn PeArkes, of St. Paul's Church-yard. On Tuesday the 7th inst. Daniel Vawdrv, Esq. of c r . dlewich i Cheshire, to Miss Ann Wy at t, o f Li me G rove, ' narvonshire. The same day Q ll4. , General Bowater, to M rs . P r i ng l e, o f bee-street. DIED. On the 3oth ult. th e Rev. William Churchill, Vica' r. of , Orton on the Hill, and T wycross, in the C oun ty o f Leicc r : Yesterday, at the Boar and Castle Inn, 0 lora- street/ f%"( ) ( m " -as Cotm:clord, Esq: Lieutenant i n - the East Reg i lo ct London Militia. • • Campbell, Esq. of Ruchile. in rgyit!shire, upon th e zoth ult. D0v1. 3 At Kilbride, PRICE 'F STOL'KS, UR. 0 A Y. Bink Stork I /nilia Stock r 69 Navy 5 per Cent. SB l 1 India Bonds 5 per ~ ..ent. 1797, 934- 4 1 Exchequer Bills 2S. S. preen' Irish 5 per Cent. I t)mnium z , i 4 her Cent. Con. 721 Inver. 3 per Cent. 55 ili 3 ,ter ( ...R.. 56a , Ditto Ann. 9 1 ~ 3 , i,ber C. C.Pn. iiili . ii Bank for Account B. L. Ann. 1643- _Deferred 3 per Cent. B. S. Ann. Cons, for Account 55ii ..,..--..... _ __ SAT f,