The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-02 00:00:00

r . • - , TONSIIED's OPINIONS. ' GENAF:R .1; N GPI NI 0 ..:. S . on the ComitA of Ministers, with repel to the past and present State of I k.F. LAN I.), and inculcating the Justice and: Policy of Catho. lic Ennincipation. I 13y THOMAS TOWNSHEND, Esq. - Barrister at Law, acid a Member of the Irish Parliament. Printed tbrj . Debrett, opposite Burlington-house; Picca- dill .ol wliom may be had, Colonel FULLARTON's Letter to Lotd 'Carrington. Price 35. • Lord $ HEF F I ELD'on Corn. Part 111, 3s. 6d. Mr. MARSHALL on I nclosures. is. 6d. CON S IDER ATI - ONS on the .present State of Europe, with resi),:a to Peace„ pr -a !further prokeution of the War. P. Thii Day was published,. In Two large Volumes, Octavo, Price ut boards 16s. The Second Edition of , IHE SCHOLAR ARMED against the ERRORS of the 'T I M E ;.or, A Collodion of Tracts on the Prin ci.Nes and Evidences of Christianity,. the Constitution of the Cavell, and tin: Authority of Civil Governtnent. ' The whole intended for the Information and Assistance of voting StudentS in our Schools and Universities ; and pub iisitt.d .3y a Society for the Reformation of Principles. Printed for F. and C. Aivington, No. 62, , St. Paul's Church.yard. LITERATURE, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. No. Sr, Pall-Mall, Lit June, ISoi. • This Day were published, I. T HE IVIONTI-ILY REVIEW, ENLARGED, • • - Fur MAY, ISer ; • • Being No. I. of Voi. XXXV. N. S. 11. - The. APPENDIX to Vol., XXXIV. ; containing carious important Articles of Foreign Literature; with the General Title, Table of Contents, and Index to the Vol. The,Publisher extremely regret§ that he is again obliged to address the Readers of thiS Work on the subjed of its Price; but the recent unexampled rise of Paper, (principally occa sioned by the put s being doubled), with the Increase of the Charges of Printing,' in journeymen's Wages, &c. and of every other Article, Once 'more enforces the Addition of Sixpence to each Number of the R..ivicw. If the Public observe the price of all Books' now issuing (rem the Press, it 'cannot be requisite to acid any particular Statement to prove the aliF,oltite necessity of this measure ; nor to say more than that the Number for Mk-, now published, is .sold ibr Two Shillings and Sixpence: lint the Appendix to Vol. XXXI.V . , is charted at only Sixpence:, Shillings; though that •and many preceding Numbers have been printed at a. great additional cost. . * LLOYD'S MONTHLY SHIPPING LIST, Price t,s. 6d. To be published on the tst Day of July. THIS Monthly List of the Commercial Shipping belonging or trading to Great Britain and Ireland, will contain corrc.Sl Particulars relative to upwards of ELEVEN THOUSAND. Vessels of variousdeseriptions. It will in clude the same full Particulars respecling every Vessel as the Utulerwriters' iterter Books, tooher with the Name of the Broker, and t e present situation of every Ship. For the US? of LommerCial Men, Captains of easels; &c. this Monthly Work will hear the same relation to Lloyd's and the Post-office List of Arrivals and , Depatkures, as a Ledger bears to. a Day-book, The numerous Miscellaneous Tables and inforMation will be of , no less importance and utility to all persons ell:wetted with ' Mertantile Business and Shipping, than will the List Ships and tPeir present .situation. The whole is addressed to the Commercial World as a Complete Work, otHeially corretled to the last day of every Month. Printed by Thomas Gillet,. Salisbury-square; , sold by. T. Hurst, and West and Hughes, Paternoster-row, and by the principal Booksellers in.every Sea-port.—Persons who wish to ad as Agents, &c, are desired instantly to make communi cations to the Printer. N, 11, Lloyd's Monthly Shipping List, containing Eleven 'Thousand Vessels, has no connetlion with a partial List of aboue , Three Thousand. Five Hundred Ships, called Pocock's ' List of Merchant Shipping. This Day were published, In Four Volumes, stoat! Quarto, Price 11.65. In Sheets, T_TOIVIERI ILIAS ET • ODYSSEA. GRACE. Oxonii t E Ty pographo Clarendoniano. Sol by P. Elmsly, Strand, London; and J. Cooke, Oxford. Where may be had,. printed at the sane: Prey;, r. Plutarchi Cha:rorensts Gr, et Lat. Wytten bach, 5 vol.- 4to. . 2. WM, S vol. gvo. 3. Archimedes Gr.. cx wens J. Torelli, fol. 4. Xpollonius Ithodius, Shaw, Oho'. 4to. , Ideal, x vol Bvo. 6, Euripides., Gr. et Lat. Mitsgravii, 4 vol. 410. 7. Aristotelis de Poetica Liber,, '1; r.vlutt, .}to. • 8. Pont, 06Livo. - • 9. Aristotelis de Poetica Litter, Winstanley,.B.vo. to. Loogin ts, Cr. et Lat. Toup, Bvo. 1. • Luthydentvs et Gorgias. Routh, Bvo. tz. ilias et Odyssos, curn Sc;hol. Didymi, Gr. 4 vol. svg• 13. .Siberi Index Horner:elm, Bvo. 14. Sophoclis Tragatciiic,.Musgiavii, 2. VOL BYO. - -- - - rurther lost:awes of the Efficacy of WELCII's PENIALE,' PILLS,, . '.A. MEDICINE lo,)g .. known for its very uncort , ..t i i .,Mpti virtUes, in removing 0 hstruelions and other Oisor-, ders morci:apecially incidental to the younger part of the fe male sex ; also what is commonly called the Green Sick- Aess, which is denoted by a yellow or pallid countenance,; these pills, .however, alter that appearance, as well as create an appetite, corral bad cligeAion, remove giddiness, ;And are of distinguished excellence in Wiirty Disorders, klead.achs, ,raini iii the:Stomach, Shortness. of ltrath, and Palpitation of the Heart. Of their extraordinary efficacy, the following are recent iklstaiwos. . - To Mrs', KENRS LE Y , F I eo-tFut, London. MADAM, , Understanding by the Bill, you hav, the goodness t o giv e • a pox. of,Welch's tile really, indigent, I take the li berty, to recomayznd tha Bearer, 'Scpllia I Idinphries, a poor iirPlian girl, who,has been ill a long tune, a.,d who has pur cli.ised on box,-arld has n:ceivt;:t much lx:netit ; but is un— able to continue tiiern, unles you would be. 5o kind as to bestow £box upon her, which I hope will bring her about; inul she will, be bound to pray. for ,)ou. Madam, NO. 13i, gild Ciave)!lane , Your humble Servant, ' S. I{.EDDEY.' . , 4140M4, , - About two years ago a poer wonvin applied to inc for pc.. cunisty reliet she told me she was touch slistressed, being ci wirl-nv, and ' haviripsev,:a•it children, one of whom, a girl about,eighteen, was fr hots ht to he in a dangerous state. Her he. I was so much alfireio that she was fieiitzently seized with violent tits ' be 111: 3, sho wets swelled to suct) a size that many thouglit her in a confirmed droPsy. She was twice diseharged from the hospital. 1-1 aving experienced the efficacy of'yqur Pills myself, I I.letormined site should try them; I gave her one box ; before she had taken them, all the tits left i t . r, and she gradually grew less; upon which gave heraiugher box, which, with the. blessing of God, so far restored her hcalzh that she was enablid to go to service, and, 1 believe, 11A3 Colltilitledwell - ever since. The bearer of is a very poor v.'irinan", her daughter is in a sirnilar state of you would givF licr a fcw of the Pills, thlt ine'may make At trial, it will he the ahlie - 141, and, i DoPc, adct another pipuf. to efficacy at your valuable me • . • Ain, NLitiant, ,your sincere well-wisher, c. zi, Portml-larie. , M. A. ASTI.E. Welch'iiFeinale Pill' (with dire6licris), are „sold wholesale and ret ail , hy9.. Icearsley, Fleet - street, Loadoir ; Dicey and co, ow Church-yard, Pheapsitle ; 1.. Ncwbsry,. No. 4s, St. Vaults Chureli- y. -; out tr,thrnilt and .Co. No. to . , 0);,- grit:street ; also retail by Piil4ing, axtbrd-street .; Stringer, ricir Chitring-crOss, Strand ; Itarz,szreet, Blooms ' bury ; Turtle, apposite Exeter Change„ . Strand ; Newnery, the corner of Sr. Paul's Citurch- Yazd; Corithill ; Wr.ide, Old 110'4 7 16 , i:et; Bolton (not Tim), front of the Excliange4 Clark, "No. 259, Borough ; and Ward, Gray' G te ! anatilor tilt t enia is sold under the nlini!of Welch's ketnale whicii is spurious, purchaser,: are requested reniark,' as the st;r s ist Actli molly of Andre:lli., it y, that each bill of dirc4iiinp. is signed :Witli. , tho name - of C. Kearslcy 'in hand, wilting; *Lion thpolttOde, wheieby ,:rv.irits cannot be irapOFiett 41 4 11:41) ,prititod by peril:is:ion et His ..hiajutcy's i)oti,:c9npilissx.vprFs at St: Ours ; . ) 4 ( 4 4 5 , FialET-STRZ t None others are genttitic. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, JUNE I. COUNSEL were head in continuation relative to • the Scots Appeal, Sir JAMES CoLounousi, Bart. v. the PROVOST and others the Town Magistrates of Dumbarton • after which their Lordships post poned the further hearing of the Case till Friday. The Duke of LEINSTER was sworn, and . took his seat. The Bills before the House were forwarded in their respe i ve stages, and several Private Bills, brought up from the Commons by different Gentle men, were read a first time. The Earl of MOIRA observed, that having to address their Lordships in what related to a Ques • tion of Privileges, he believed it might be thought necessarrto carry, as usual in such cases, the Stand ing Order into area, for the exclusion of Strangers ; but which, from the nature of what lie should have to trouble the House upon, need be enforced but for • a very short time. The Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, which of course precludes us from stating what co sued ; hut we understood the subied to be,' a Pro position from the Noble Earl, relative to the Fed don of Higginbothani ' 'the e ffi cient Publisher of an Evening Paper called The Albion ; After a short interval, the Strangers were re-admivied, and The Earl of SUFFOLK addressed the House at some length, 'on the tubjed of the Paper Currency, particularly the enormous circulation of Country Bank Notes. In the course of his observations, which for the most part consisted of details, he strenuously contended,' that the Paper Currency was the principal cause of the existing High Prices of Provisions, and that the evil loudly called for the interposition of the Legislature ; and in this conclu sion, he observed, he was warranted in some degree by official authority ; as the issue of Country Bank Notes in Ireland had been stated, he understood, by a Person high in Office in that country, to be an intolerable evil, and to reqiiire a Legislative re medy. He stated, that in a certain portion of his rents, which he not long since had occasion to re ceive, on calculating the sum in eighteen parts, it appeared that one eighteenth was paid in cash, ano ther in Bank of England Notes, and the remaining sixteen parts, in Country Bank Notes. After stat ing a variety of circumstances, tending to illustrate his main position, namely, the injurious conse quences of an immense quantity of Paper in circula tion—the Issue of Country Banks, and its effeft in keeping up the Prices of Provisions, he alluded to the Ad passed some time since, to restrain the amount of their value : he expressed his wish, that an' Ad on a similar principle were at * present in force, as there was infinitely more occasion for it. Lord AUCKLAND wished to know of the Noble Earl, if he meant to conclude with any Motion ? The Earl of SUFFOLK intimated his wish to frame a Motion (as we understood him), in the shape of a Resolution, tending to restrain the amount of the value of Country Bank, Notes beyond a given stun ; and, on being given to understand that a mere Resolution of that House could not produce the desired died, lie observed, that at present he did not intend to move for a Bill on the subjea, but strongly recommended Ministerial Lords to come forward with, a Legislative remedy on the occasion. Their Lorclships then after further receiving a few Private Bills from the Commons, passed on to the Order of the Day, which *as, for taking Hayes's Petition into consideration. The Prayer of the Petition was, that their Lord. ships would dispense with the Petitioner's attendance on the' occasion of the second reading of his Divorce Bill, as he was necessarily absent from his Country, being employed in His Majesty's naval service, to which he belonged.. Mr. Hayes's Solicitor being in attendance, was called to the tar, and in answer to the 'questions put to him by the 1.41);1) CH A C stated, that he lately had. a letter from .Mr.' Hayes, , forming him, that he was then employed to com mand a Cutter, on a Secret Expedition, but that he, the Solicitor, had made no inquiries at the Ad tniralty, .or at any other official quarter, as to the truth of what Mr. Hayes communicated to him, not entertaining the least doubt of his word. The LORD ,CIIANCALLOR quitted the Wool saCk; and hated the case in question'to their Lord- Ships, as well as the nature of Standing Order which applied thereto--4he enforcing of such Order With respea. to the attendarice of the Petitioner , at the Bar, was discretionary with the House, which may, in.particular cases, on grounds which it deem= ed adequate, dispenie with "the same. In such a case as that before them, the best evidence which -the case admitted of to prove the allegations of the Pe, titian would certainly be required, and this, his Lordship -seemed to say, had not yet been offered. The Noble and Learned Lord moved, .in 'the first instance, that the Petition do lie on the Table; but after conferring with one or two Peers; he moved that the said Petition be taken into further consideration on Wednesday next; which was . or dered accordingly. The Order being read for their Lordships going into a Committee on the Scotch Militia Officers' Bill, the House accordingly resolved into tile same, Lord WALsiisiotiAt t l in the Chair. The Preamble, ,and some of the first Clauses :of the Bill, were, after some conversation between the Earl of CAttriAßvoN, Duke of Mowr ROSE, Lord Ho a an 4 other Peers, disposed of l y the 'Com mittee. • When their Lordships came to the onsideration of that Clause in the . Bill, which goes to the regu lation of the trial of Officers by Courts Martial, and authorises Officers in the' Scots Militia to sit on the trials of English Militia Officers, tried by Courts Martial in Scotland, The Earl of C ARN ANION, in a Speech of some length, and with a considerable degree of warmth, opposed the Clause. In the course of his Address, he went into the general subjed of the Militia Forces of England, described the principles on which they were originally formed, which were consonant, he said, to those of the genuine Consti tution 6f the Country ; expatiated on their essential utilio, their zeal and loyalty, Particularly that of the Officers, and the important national services, which, in a regular and C on stitutional. way, if left untainted and unimpaired, they might, if necessary,' perform. He then arraigned the condua of His Majesty's late Ministers with respea to,the Mi tia Force, particularly with respea to their measure of drafting the Regiments to recruit the Troops of the Line, which, he said, had degraded the . former Service in the eyes of those who were wont to can template the Militia with satisfaction and respea, and even reduced it to that-"state, that he, for one, would rather at the end of the War see it entirely suppressed. After treating.these points considerably in detail, his Lordship passed to the formation of the Scotch Militia, which he averred resembled the English in no one respea but in name, being parti. cularly dissimilar in the modes of the appointment of the Field Officers, and assessing their qualifica. Lions. He dwelt upon the general repunance which the English Militia Officers would feel at being rendered liable to be tried by Scotch Militia Officers ; and particularly his own feelings on the occasion, which he expressed with a considerable degree of warmth, and concluded by moving for the omission of the Clause. Marquis TOIVA'SHEND feeling himself al. luded to in the course of the Noble Earl's Speech, observed, that he felt as much partiality for the Militia in a constitutional sense as any man possi. bly could ; but he was free to confess, that nothing which had obtained lately with respea to it ought, in his mind, to, degrade it, still less to induce any man who wished well to his Country, to see it abolished. Lard HOBART followed on the same side, and very ably vindicated the condua of Ministers with respea to the Militia, and begged the Noble Earl to recollea that those men taken from that force, were all Volunteers, and were engaged only for a limited Service. He professed the highest venera. tion for the Militia. With respea to the iaartieu. lar Clause, which was so noxious to the Noble Earl, we understood his Lordship to say, he had no ob jeaion to its standing over for further consideration, in which view he thought the better way would be to direa the Chairman to report progress. 7'be Duke of MONTROSE took up the vindica tion of the at some length, and very ably re plied to the different objedions of the Noble Earl ; he also vindicated the formation of the Scots Mili_ tia, which in principle he contended was stridly the same with the English ; the cause of vesting the appointment of the Field Officers in the Crown, was the smallness of some of the Counties, two or three of which were required to, make up one Battalion; the qualifications for . the Officers were lower only in proportion to the value of the landed and monied property in North Britain.—a With re. sped to the clause so warmly objeded to, it was merely suggested on the ground of convenience, and under the probability that the requisite number of English Militia Officers could not be found for the purpose in particular parts of Scotland. Lord ROMNEY spoke with a great degree of feeling and some warmth, in support of part of the observations of the Earl of CAR NA RVON• The Earls of CARLISLE and RA.orgoß. delivered their sentiments, which were in disapprobation of the Clause. The Earl of CARNARVON, and the Duke of Mort. 'MOSE severally spoke in explanation, and at some length. Lord HOBART, after what had passed, depre. cated all further cliscusiion at present, and moved, that the Chairman do leave the Chair; which being agreed to, the House resumed. Progress .being re_ ported, the Committee was diteded to sit again on Friday, to which day the consideration of the Eng. lish. Militia Subaltern Bill was postponed. Their Lordships then proceeded to the Order, for taking into consideration the Resolutions passed by the House last Session, respeeting Bills of ludo. sure. The Duke of AZDFORD addressed the House at some length on the general subjett of Bills of In closure, and expatiated on the very great import ;ice of facilitating such measures. He observed, that notwithstanding the great degree of attention he had bestowed on the point, he could as yet de vise no means, satisfaftory to himself, or carrying his ideas into circa by a legislative regulation.— Resoiutions passed by both Houses of Parliament appeared to him as likely to be more eifeCtual ; respeeling these, he suggested a variety of expe dients, particularly a regulation for controuling the Overseers and Commissioners, as tending to con duce to the great and desirable end he had in view. His Grace concluded by intimating his intention to bring forward some specific Propositions on the. subjet to-morrow ; on which occasion he moved that the House be summoned ; which proceeding, after a few words from Lord Ho e Ater, .was ordered to take place. 'Their Lordships then disposed of some private business, after which they adjourned till to-morrow. ROUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, JUNE 1. THE Report upon Koops' Straw Paper Patent Manufadory Bill, was brought up, and agreed to. Mr. LEIGH moved for leave to bring in a Bill to render the Proceedings in the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas in Ireland more benefi cial and etreaual in personal Adions.—Leave Mug given, The Bill was afterwards brought up by Mr. Pox. SONBY and read the first time.;---on the Motion for the second reading Mr. IY. MOORE objeded to the Bill. He thought the Public would derive no benefit from the Bill, although the Individual might. He did not • believe that the proposed change met the concurring sentiments of the Judges in Ireland, nor that it was of such a nature that they would wish to sanftion it by their authority. The Bill went to exercise an authority out of the jurisdiaion of the Court.-- Judgment and Execution could, according to its provisions, be obtained against a man without per_, tonal service upon him. But the Bill not only dis. pensed with the necessity of personal service, and extended the jurisdiClion beyond that of the Counv where judgment was obtained, but also accelerated, beyond all example, the facility which the Plaintiff • t • had of ob awing judgment, without giving proper' time to the Defendant. In all these respeCis it dif. fered, for the worse, from the English Law. It would also go altogether to cut lap an useful process by Civil Bill, whereby small debts were recover able in - a summary way after personal service, and by a short process. Mr. G . PONSONBY thought that none of the objeCtions stated by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman could be - made against•the provisions of the Bill itself. It appeared to him to be a measure of very great public, benefit. • After noticing the objections of• the precedieg Speaker, he suggested the propriety of laying a copy of the Bill beior'e the - Judges of Ireland, for .their opinion. Mr. Le tout and Col. Matt.rite defended 'the . principle of the Bill. . Mr. ABBOT. expressed his intention of applying to the Judges of Ireland for their opinion. The Bill was then ordered w be read a second' time, on this day se'nnight, and to be printed.. The Irish Members' Qualification Bill was read ai first time, and ordered to be read a second time on., Wendesday next. The Bill for regulating the . EleEtion of Mere= hers to serve in Parliament for that' part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, was read a first time- A conversation took place between MesSrg. AB." DOT, TRENCH, BAGWELL, LEIGH, and YORKE. Mr. NICHOLLS s t i ggdied t h at gr eat care ought to be taken, not to give the influence of de ciding the EleEtion of Members to serve for Coun ties in Ireland, to Barristers appointed by M inisters . Sir JOHN PARNELL said, that the Crown had at _present the nomination of Sheriffs , and that matters now strut, theyshad greater power tuna the Barristers would have under this new L aw. m The Bill was then ordered to be read a scco time on Friday next. that t A Message" from the Lords stated, heir C o un- Lordships had passed the Coventry Poor Bill, and several Private - Bills. The Hide Flayirig Bill was read a third time and passed, after a short conversation between Sit W. ELFORD, Gen. GASCOYNE, and Mr. BRAGGE• for the Borough of Lymington, in the room Mr. ADO itac Tort moved a new Writ to be iss"e d o f Sit i HARRY BURRARD NEALE, Bart. who has a cce p te d the-. office of one of the Grooms of His Majesty's' Bed- clia niter. • Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up t he Bill' for the better regulation of Public Notaries, which was read.the first time,• and ordered to be read a second, time on this day se'nnight, and to be printed. Mr. ROBSON said, he had withdrawn the rao• lion he intended to have made last week,' ORO CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU'ER informing hits' there was a Paper of the nature he wanted Aral on the• Table; but that Paper did not contain the information he wished for,, being without dates. 0 4 only wished for an Account similar to what had boa always presented heretofore. He would thereferrit move, " That there be laid before the Hag 3 ,.* Account of the distribution of the 3,00,00! granted to Has MAltsrr for' defraying ordinaties of the Army for 1900, with defraying the tespedive paymeots."—Ortlered. • • ten.. Mr. Roasoit gate notice, that it was "' 4 tion to bring tbrward a M ot i on on FridaY t . lative to the Pensions ,payable out of the Civi t he Greil 4 `". The Report of the Committee on Merchants Petition, was brought tip, 9raeredA to laid upon the Table, and Copies CO be Pl"t e "' t he Mr. J°Ngs moved, ' that there he laid het . ° House the particular items of the sum of 2517 1444 6,e set torch .in the -account ,No. 24, preseeted House on the Bth May tgot, by the ga s t Company, as d debt, due from Government t o the 5 the EXtr3i Company. • • sub' Mr. BRAGGE said, that as this was ti ne w s . 1 4 jed, and Gentlemen conneded with the Easf_ ; t Company were then absent, he wished the $O,. able Gentleman would .postpone his Motion till morrow. Mr. JONES said, these Papers -had been P ot tl e . duced for three weeks, but as he had no wish LQ to,t„, the House - by . surprize, he had no objeetien to P ' pone his Morton till to-morrow. • Mr. CORRY brought up a Bill to conti n tiet Ire' ral temporary Atis pasied in the Parliam ene° ' land,' which was read a first time. d a tin into one Ad several provisions Mr. BRAGGE brought up a Bill for eens" in Ads of Inclosure.—Read a first time. , The Irish Wine, ,Ale, and Beer Licence Bib) read a first time. • • •,, f „ re hoo e The Report of the Portugal Wine ”" 4 „, e nts , Bill was brought up, and, with the Arnen7 to. agreed to, and ordered to be read a third ll° morrow. Iris h The Irish addonal Stamp Duty an,,,d' t he Distillery Bills were brought up by Nir , read a first time. • usually introduce e seeto an Account of Receipts d E ry A Person from the Veterina College hot a'ture of De be an xpcn- „ e a to - and Grants of Parliament, which was orde r laid on the Table: a to Mr. H. 4DDINGTON said, he Wt' s the abience of his Right Honourable Ad a " - ' 3 04 c wa WaYs give notice, that the Resolutions ol 0 11 . Arsirel Means and Supply, would be brought for Friday next. Lady .Abercromby 's P ension Bill was eu-oseie to Mr. JONES said, he gave his hearty cc) this Bill. as far as resPeCted Lady ABER° an d fa' but he had to lament the case of the widowws,ac males 'of many gallant O ffi cers. From o f o olle, knew of the disposition , of the CH ANC E o f EXCHEQUER, Ile had no doubt but the ~I ; b e re. these O ffi cers who had fallen in battle .would garded by a provision for their relatives: ea. The other Orders of the Day were Md.,' se Al , he .lou se , At a quoiter before seven o'clock, t journed till to.rtioreow. aennitte TRICE OF STOCKS. Y*EtiRDAy. India Stock Di t to UOnds s• dis• • , l i x af teq uet liill6 45.dts• New ditto Lottery Ti cl4o:› Onininn) 9gi 9 s iti I m pel. 3 p a Cent. 3 4 , Ditto Ann. it 5-1 6 4 liank for Account tritli3 - tor Cvs . for op, 6.01! Wait Stocl Navy 5 per Cent. 9611 per Cent. 1 , 797, sui 4 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. COll. ;per Cent. Ited: 63 $9l 6o per Cent. Con. 6oltl Ditto Scrip Hank I.ongAnn,tB u.t6 Ditto Short Ann, 5 1.46 f Ditto Scrip