The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

ROYA I. PA ' r: ronEttrs, IntiN,RAMUE, Aereeablt to -our - prarnise of ..yelteraty, we Icy beforf. our Readers the Progtimitte of the Orches tral Preparations foi approachi Perfottn slices Of, the Ina Concerts, ties 'tea to celcbiate the glorious Success of the PritiSit and Allied 'Xi' ins in - the ,C M IMe (4 Justice ran 4 kireetioni VerfariiiVtitfi which 'Wo Hoist, ti caLiaoor, say, promiseto Milli an epoch in the inusical annals of this country. " ViLtsT aEeTtoit.THE oliCHrsTitA. .The Orchestra, to accomplish the Composer's Idea, of combining the - power's .three Alstinet am! coMplite bands. is of a triplicate construc tion, an d comprises three grand Ciarnpartments, Sytose united magnitudes, .will .((#er the whole extent of the Opera State. The ._first..of these Will stretch from the Pit toa litie beyond the cur tain ; and the vocal and instrumental performers (one hundred and fiftV',.in number) will he sta tioned in 'successive parallel gradations, bound at the sides by Gothic balhistrades, and regularly ascending from the front &) ar;height level w4th the first gradation of the Second Compartment. At the hack of the First, behind three lofty arches springing from clustered columns ~ to the . summit of the proscenium. and above a hal lustrade, inclining from each side towards the centre, the Second Compartment will appear. the performers in this compartment (in 'number one . hundred and twenty) placed in eoncentric lines, more rapid in their elevation than those of the first compartment. Two majestic organs, 23 feet in height, will bis displayed at the sides, in oblique positions. Between ,these, and through a second series of arches, the eye will be carried to a Third Compartment, elevated above another bat lustrad,e, and Containing ninety performers. In the centre of the further side of this compart ment, a third grand organ will terminate the view. The architecture of the interior of the second and third compartments will correspond with the style of the arcades, and' be embellished with Gothic windows and appropriate classical subjects in stained glass. The seats and floorings of all the compartments will be laid with Crimson cloth; mad in addition to the numerous desk and lateral lights, six superb chandeliers (the largest and most splendid of those designed for 'the Bur lington Fete) suspended, in pairs, from the de corated roofs of the several compartments, will involve the Orchestras in a flood °flight. SECOND SECTION.-THE MUSIC AND PERFORMANCE. To produce the effects contemplated by the com poser of music, intended to celebrate a gre a t an d National Occasion, it appeared necessary to resort to new and extraordin ar y means. Ail that could be accomplished upon the established plan of compo sit ionand performance, genius and science had long since achieved. The combination of three dis 'tinct and complete bands, vocal and instrumental, was accordingly projected. The realization of this idea not only required that the music of • both the Pieces intended fOir performance should be entirely new., but demanded the elaborate con struction of three. concording scores—each nume rous in its parts—all varied, tholigh mutually ac comtuodated--differing in their arrangement, yet harmonious in Conjunction, and forming in their aggregate afaurth, or great master score, compre hending between 70 and 80 distinct, but conso nant parts. The execution of the plan of performance ne cessary to these compositions, will commence by the exhibition of the first and second hands, 'while the third is partially concealed by a parti tion formed of moreable 'Mayes, or shades. The office of these will he, to gradually permit, in certain - passogea of particular compositions, and in such proportions as are required, the sounds of the third band to be poured in upon those of the -first and second. In some pieces, the combined powers of the first and second binds will rush m upon the subdued tones of the third : and in others, the accummulated strength of all the bands will gradually subside, and the last sounds be heard to die in the distant whispers of the band behind the shades. In one instance, during - the concealment and silence of the third band, a GRAND CHORAL BAT. TLE Cfroaus, between the BritiSh and French, will be performed by the first and. second bands. After a number of airs and chorusses, in which wrious, advantages are taken, peculiar to the as semblage of three bands in one orchestra—our Victories extolled, and the happy results conse quent to the expulsion of _the arms of a Tyrant 1 1 '0111 the realms of our Allies, the instrumental performers are called upon by a principal singer 'ln pay the tribute of mournful harmony due to the Heroes who gloriously fell in the Cause of Freedom and their Country. The mandate is obeyed, by the performance of a DEAD MAnct-t, in wich, at one instant, the piano tones of a sin .;le bond are alone heard; at another, contrasted by the bursting force of all the bands in junction. The Dead March ended, a L/VgLY MARCH is heard without, in tones so faint as to pictuke to the imagi nation the distant advance of an army returning from victory. Struck with this idea, a vocal per farmer, in an Aria Parlante (to which the march forms a continued accompaniment), exultingly expresses his spontaneous sentimcr.ts of patriotism and national honour ; the march gradually swell ing upon the ear, represents the nearer approach of the army, fires the performer to a more exalted pitch of enthusiasm, and urges him, and others, who now join, to command the visible bands to blend their tones , with the exhilarating sounds of their gallant. countrynrcn. The second hand joins the hand without. Tranported with uncoil troulable feelings of rapture, the'singers reiterate their commands— ,. louder yet, and yet a louder strain." The hands augment in force; till, at length, the Ist band joins the 2d and 3d ; and the three hands proceeding in union, gradually strengthen, till their accumulated powers arrive at their acme. The march ended, the choral performers are excited to join their voices in honour of " the heroes of Britain and Saviours of Spain, and con - elude the ODE by a Grand Finale, comprising a r .filar, elaborately-workedFngue, performed by t • whole triple orchestra. :.• Second Piece will be given by the three bandsfalty fed; and its perforwance attended with some particular &cum lances and effects, the anticipation of which Would not be aurantateous to the design of the Controses. PlttNcti rAptitt: PARIS, 'Jo Na 9 —The Duke of Wellington titpeetild On the 13th in Paris, on' his way hi London. The Nationat,Gtiards are th keep the duty of . the Tlittilleries i as the post of honour. The exclusion of Soult and Masspna from the list of Pairs tie France has occasioned many ru mours, and not a few prognostics imfayourahle to tin' contirmiirice tit public tranvillity. Eugene Bettithartiois,* it is said, *lll he Due de Deux pints t he 11AS aciptired a supetb -Charac ter by his campaign in ,Italy, and his general de tneanour,has been such as certainly to ensure hint many friends. The health of his Royal Majesty, Monsieur, mendipillly, every day, so that his speedy re- establishment; is certain. His Majesty has been pleased to confer the Order of St. Louis on the Duke De Decres, on Vice-Admiral Count Gan teatime, and on the Counts of Allemand and Emeriati. • NEW ORDINANCE FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. " 1. That no 'workmen, such as masons, carpenters, up holsters, blacksmiths, tk.c. shall carry on. their usual octal- Liations on Stindiiys or Holidays, tinder the penalty of 200 litres. - " 2. That no day-labourers, nor carts, nor voitures shall he employed on those day, undvr the penUlty of 10a hexes. "3, or can any person employ day-labourers, artisans, or workmen on those da3t, without being personally liable to the same penalties. " 4. It it equally forbidden to all shopkeepers to _expose their goods; or to gawk them about on those days, tinder the 'pain of the confiscation of the goods, and . of 100 livres of fine. It is expressly ordered to all Brine-dealers, keepers of coffeehouses, or of places called estaminettes (ale-houses), beer, or cyder shops, keepers of billiard tables and tennis courts, to !seep their shops, cabarets, er establishments that daring divine service, from eight o'clock in the mottl ing until mid-day; and to suffer no one to enter io tkis in lerval, either to eat, drink, or play, tinder,the penalty of SOO litres. : " 6. It is equally forbidden to all mountelii'lliks,,tumblers, shOwmen of curiosities, singers; and performers on musical instruments to exercise their art in their rooms, or in public places on SundAys and Holidays before fire o'clock. in the af ternoon, under pain of prohibition. . " 7. Nol assembly for (lancing or for music, can he held, in any place open to the public, before the same hour, under the penalty of 500 livres. " A. The following persons may keep their shops half open on Sundays and 'Holidays : apothecaries and green-grocers, grocers, baker's, butchers, pork-shops, traiteurs, and pastry cools, but they must nut expose nor make a spew of their • goods. " 9. The, prohibitions irt this Ordinance do not apply to ,workmen employed by farmers in the labour of the harvest, or in-seasons when the uncertainty of weather make:, their em ployment urgent. " to. The same indulgence is granted where labour, in particular 'cases, is rendered necessary by imminent peril; but in this case the individual must obtain the permission of an Officer of the Police. " 11: All contraventions of this Ordinance shall be set forth in a Proces-Verbal. " 12. The Ordinance shall be printed. • " 13. The Prefects, Sub-Prefects, and the Commissioners of the Police under their .orders, are charged wit: she execu tion. (Signed) ' 6 SA ULN I ER." The House of Peers of France, on the 7th, ap pointed a Commission to prepare a plan for its internal orgazizatton. CARLSRHUE, JUNE 2.—The Empress of Russia, the Queen of Bavaria; and Queen Frederica, of. Sweden, the Princess Amelia, \of Baden, and the Hereditary Princess of Hesse Darmstadt, are at present at the Castle of Bruschsal with her High ness the Dowager Margravine of Baden. AUGSBURG, JUNE 3.—According to our Ga zette, the Emperor of Russia is to have the title of Icing of Poland, and the Grand Duke Constan- tine will govern that country as Viceroy. • LEYDEN, JUNE 3.—M. Schin►melpenninck has returned to his native country, after resigning his French ,Senatorship.—lt is expected their Rus sian and Prussian Majesties will visit Holland on their return from London. ' GOTTENBURGEI, MAY 20.—Our proximity to Norway makes us acquainted with the internal state of that country. It furnished of late 32,000 infantry, and 4 to 5-000 cavalry ; it paid in taxes near six millions of francs ; the trade in timber, salt, and dried fish, iron, and copper, was suffi ciently lucrative to pay for the corn imported, and to leave a considerable net profit. The present population amounts to near a million. The num ber of regular towns is 24 ; but there are besides along the coasts several commercial stations. which form villages, the inhabitants of which are wealthy. The principal cities are, Christiana, considered as the capital, Bergen, and Drontheim, which carry on an extensive trade. The shock of an earthquake was felt at Pau, on the 22d May. A person who was walking in his garden, with his face towards his house, saw it considerably agitated before he him self _felt the effects of the earthquake. The house was elevated more than a foot above the level of the ground, and then dropped suddenly down. The weather had been stormy, hitt it was at that moment calm. The shock was also felt at Faches and at Lourdes. FRENCH FUNDS. per Cent 66 f. 30 c. Actions of the Bank lll5 1. BUONAPARTE'S TREATY. The following is given from Paris as a faithful Copy of the Agreement entered into on the 11th of April between the ALLIES and BUONAPARTE : Art. 1. His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon renounces for himself, his sucee,sors, and descendants, as well as for all the members of his family, all right of sovereignty and dominion, as well to the French Empire, and the Kingdom of Italy, as over evcry other Country. Art. 2. Their Majesties the Emperor Napoleon and Mi4ria Louisa shall retain their titles and rank, to be enjoyed during their lives. The mother, the brothers, sisters, nephews, and nieces of the Emperor, shall also retain, wherever they may reside, the titles of Princes of his family. Art. 3. The Isle of Elba, adopted by his Majesty the Em peyor Napoleon as the place of his residence, shall form, driring his life, a separate principality, which shall be pos sessed by him in full Sovereignty and property ; there shall be besides granted, in full property, to,the Emperor Napo leon, an annual revenue of 2,000;000 francs, in rent char ge , in the great book of France, of which 1,000,000 shall be ill re version to the Empress. Art. 4. The Duchies of Parnia, Placentia, and Gtmtalla, shall be granted, in full property and Sovereigaty to her Ma jesty the Empress Maria Louisa; they shall pass to her son, and to the descendants in the right line. The Prince her son shall from henceforth take tliv title of Prince of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalia. Art:s. All the Powers engage to employ their good of fices to cause to be respected by the Barbary Powers the gag and the territory of the Isle of Elba, for which purpose the relations with the Barbary Powers shall be assimilated to those with Pratice. Art. 6. There shall be reserved in the territories hereby 311101111C‘d to lli3 Majesty the Lapctar Napalm, ter himself soI.EM QUis iner.RE Fm.suM AU DEAT ? LONDON, TUFSD.IY, JUNE t 1, 1814. 'The day of .General Thanksgiving to God, for the great mercies he has vouchsafed to bestow.on this favoured Land, will take place on the 9th of July. On the 10th there will be universal Illu minations; Carlton House will surpass any thing ever seen in this country, and the'magnificent display of fire-works in the three Parks (St. James's, the Green Park, and Hyde Park) will take place at the sitme time, in the evening. We have French Papers to the 12th, which, as may now be expected, contain little to interest us. The Duke of NVELLINGTON is expected at Paris on the 13th ; but we do not imagine his Qrace will be able to reach that Capital so soon. On the arrival of the Prince Sovereign of the NETHER 'LARDS in Paris, he, was waited upon by a multitude of Dutch Officers in the French service, who were qinxious to return to their allegiance and lawful Monarch. ney were most graciously re- ceivcd. With the exception of one country, there is at this moment a most brilliant prospect for Europe. The mighty Potentates of Great Britain, Russia. i} • anti Prithic have dioiaii,i; to t 61 triumph; that wise iiiiider4tidti Which 011. "` .6- - ! lc d sti est I•.ldge of thei)• integritk as respect ftli• the fi g hti of o th e r nations; 0 5 '': l the wetare of theit' own,*Hai iire"g• e l i , r t • steadiest crnithiditiibe good faith And jt'sjtt~c, On their parts. Ott the ihrones A 11011 And, and Portugil (%‘• wish ‘te' venture to add ,Spain), and is. _title Pie d Ci b i sit men schooled to wisdom and teitre r ' inc. l 4 Is adeersity i and wh o are tberebre ijoy to all their engageme n ts i nv i o l a bl e , , anti itsto dispensation of intern a l happiness as l ' 6. 'it object. of their so li c i tu d e. Th e niloor S tate 5 1 :, th.1.1"3" and Italy (always excepti n g N'i) : , 0 which is not settled to our satisfactio n) ferior Northern Powers (when Nor‘v"Y restored to tranquillity) ; and the &cc c iti , es " so much importance to the policy of the C°ll l , Aleut, are all either arranged on a finn nu d able basis, or are so far advanced in pr c 'g res ;• o o wards that desirable cOn.lition, a, t" j usi lo i c apprehensions of di sor d er ar i s i n g citi the adjustment of their affairs. bro stit Thus, whiehevet way we turn ()Ur eyes We contemplate the reward of ihe.giot .l°"s ll' vetance of our 'Country, „which on r et ' ec t ioo' WAr, maintains her pre-eminently big h pol y At home the prospe c t b ecomes eq ually `tr c lie-' e —ll, the House of Comruuas last slight ° )e CELLO It 0f the Ex C EQUER produceA a tilosEs'w . 13 ,t tory statement of the Finances for the year we trust th a t th e coun t r y %I'dl have t° trot under the greatest of her hurthens. The i" crci'le of our revenues, while our expenditure is c)c-I ft' , t o „ ing, must operate, in a twofold ratio, t° trlT iell us wore speedily from the war impositi" s ' io o• this prodigious contest has entailed. T he , too, is of the most favourable k telt7 os' clear proof ,of the — unshaken, the growillg i Periry of the Realm. The whole tioW u'l tf raised at an interest of only 4/. 1.25 " .1'1 ,.:X' cent. exclusive, of the bonus to the Contr4l-0 • The interest of the loan before Clnistlll° high as 51. 6s. 2d. s'o much has our roti()II u: t tuatMn improved,within the short spA ce ton' months. With our national prosP erj 7 : , 11° must individual prosp er i t y grow an d flo" r ' . l tl have gained a great victory in the defe l ' t of Corn Bill, which would have been the high prices in every other article of ei''' sil"l) C t ' Instead of that, we have now the sot s ` Pri) o 4l w , before' Ili, of the Plenty and Chell' uc t ?Ce, ought always to go hand in %Otb teach mankind to at.lore her blessings' - r e .t) We learn that M anc h es t er a o oris ( Thee' full forty per cent. C o l on i a l producekt o s o' i " on meat, however kept uP at this ruorneor , !'' ' or th e oy eventually tall to a fair level ; the fo rul- c arrival of the e xpe cte d fleets, the latre rl4l tl ore tension of the f e edi ng system; in e" llset i t orill of the diminished rates at which Itg rie ' u . oo of produce must be vended. Thus the one essential Article contributes to the 6 P' ° in~ tion of all ; and the C oun t r y tc°c 3l will have 1° .I.; tulate itself on the regular retrocessioo ;iticr, state of temperate soundness in the body i 110 , 4 ;• which is the best for all classes ' of the co, oc airy, as well as fur th e gener al interests pir'e. Empire. A kind of argument is maintained i n • :. tl ' e f i l. 4 o' l Papers against ' ( o l i t .t i l : e i f t: , g i r :c o )?i lo b l t lj :l: l : ll : 7° E alli i si i i t : o loo r: ls in teh l eP ':+ s : :;: s }:jeici 'te fa: -1::7c13::jr:' independence of pr i nc iple twit') `' lll'4 lo t on this point, we beg. t o sn ,,,, r st to tlie uT ' t ~, they must yield to us in point inf` 4. , ll , ll ,: i''' ) l " c° The existing state of Spain has burst 3 11 .-i t . 1 ,41' t g li i l l P e i :b i l l : t t a l V e e j n e a l l i c i i o t a b w i l i i a i l they j ‘ , f i l c il t i s l o i e n e i , n i g ' : 1 1: 1 1 1 ( i i ; i ' d:z i r : e i p: l a e r t i : t i e ); 1 11 .; i : c l isi t , f tl : 11 : 1 : 7") :: Jacobin ; for no one can appreciate the O rre' [, lo o o a :: : ; :li cee': ;: ni e nntst e pl a iirne t e l pto: : : l ali fs t: t ir i ec t ' l loli gi :c is tyi l l: l ys:l t f: le r:cesi ( i ' ti.' : l;'‘divs(:::::f.c:e:l'll.t;.:le;l.:::ll.ssl°'::: tilnientilletoDentocracy.ti je We can discern treachery and co‘varclice 111.foi'.. mibdest onlyot thatte dross itiass ;,:0-ti)ich appear, ........ adherents to- K a --:mr—not such adhCrellti • 1 15 .4,4 lowed the Bour,BoNs of France t hrough i'T th ,,,; ( l e st:ova . ~ i into a foreign land ; but men wh o BOURBONS of Spain, Abandoned the iatv°ll'oo. their country, and, f or se lfish ends, r anged t ap j selves on the side of the betrayer 0f the ° 9(: . he destroyer of the other. 11 4 11 There are very few ships at dozen of the flue at most, whicil t) , e P 3 P er3 le t o ridiculously swelled out to 50 o r ‘ 6o , 100 . They will be moored ill a line, au'l ic " ssion of boats rOW round them, (103.'1'4 a ria the yards will be manned, ships lli'CssE(l• Sisti tile salutes tired. This, we presume, wil l be 1 the review that is to take place. Several the 0;1 )5 of Boo o line have . sailed for Clierburgb, tO elab 4llS Spitheao, *Act his finitii'v, domains or ient-ell arges in -the great Leek of France, producing a revenue, deli- ot ail dedue.fi, : And chiii' es, of .1,500,000 frtlici Tlie•e iinituvH or ten , all held . g, in full property; anti td be dispAed ilf as they shall thin - fit, to the Princ/i add PrincOra of his tnnily; and shall be divided ainorigst thent il such rwiduer that 'the fie- - venUe of each shall be in the fd loiing proportion; viz. Francs. 300,000 500,000 200;000 411 i,006 500,000 300,000 300,000 7 4 6 Madame Alert :. - - 'To King Joseph and ikis Queen - . - To King Louis - . - - - To the Queen Hortense and to her Children. - To King Jerome and his Queen - - To the Princess Mita - - - - To the Princess Paulina - - - 2 p500,0C 0 The Pfint4 and Princesies of the House of the EMperor Napoleon shall retain, besides, their'property (moreatile and ithitioveable, of whatever nature it , may 1)e) which they shall possess by individual and public right, and the rents of which they shall enjoy (also as individuals). Art. 7. The annual pension of the Empress Josephine shall be reduced to 1,000,000, in domains, or in ins,Tiptluns inothe great-book of France: she shall continue to otioy, i❑ full properly, all her private property, movable and inimov-able, with power to dispose of it cooforniably to the French Laws. Art. 8. There shall be granted to Mace Eugenc, Viceroy of Italy, a suitable establishment out of Fremee. • . - Art. 9. The property which his Majesty the Emperor Na poleon possesses in France. either as extraordinary domain, or as private domain, attached to the Cr° xn, the funds placed by the Emperor, either in the great book of , France, the ~I.lank of France, in the Actions des For, ts, or in any other manner, and which hiS Majesty abandons to the Crown, shall, be reserved as a capital, which shall not exceed two millions, to be expended 4,2:ratification; its favour of such persons, whose n noes shall be contained in a list to he si ' , ned by the Emperor Nap o l eon , an d w ni e l % s h a ll b e trans antted to the French Gover;•.nent. • Art. 10. Ali the C,..owa lianvmds shall remain in France. Art. 11. ilk Majesty the Emperor Napoleon sliall return to the Treasury, and to the other public chest,, all the stuns and effects that shall have been taken ont'hy his orders, with the exception of what bas barn appropriated from the Civil Art. 12. The Debts of the Household of his Westy the Emperor Napoleon', such as they were on the day ot the sig nature of the presetitTreaty. shall be inunedia4tly disebarged out of the ;arrears doe by the public Treasury to the. Civil Lst, according . to a list, whiLla shall he signed by a CAutnissioner appointed for that purpose, Art. 13. The oidigations of the :Mint-Napoleon, of Milan, towards all the creditors, whether Frenchmen OF foreigners, shall he exiketly fulfilled', unless there shall be any ehane made iu this respect. Art. 14. There shall he given all, the necessary passports for the tree passage orhis Nlajesty the Emperor Naptsleo,i, or of the Empress, the Princes, and Praicesses, and all the per sons of their suites who to accompany them, or to rsta, Wish themselves out of France, as well as for the passa;,e of all the equipages, horses, and effects beiougiug to them. The Allied Powers shall in ceswequeuce furnisu Officers and coca for escorts. Ar'.. 13. The French/Imperial Guard shall forpish a detach. molt of from 1290 to 1500 men, of all arms, to • ervt:. as au escort to the Emper o r N a pol eo n t o St. Troll4s, the place of his emlmskation. .Art. 16. There shall he furnished a corvette and the neces sary transport vessels to convey to the place of his destina tion his Majesty the Emperor Naopoleon and his Household ; and the corvette shall belong, in fall property, to his Majesty thc.: Emperor: Art. i 7. The Emperor Napoleon shall be allowed to take with him and retain as his guard 400 men, volutateers,.as well Officers, as sub-oificer 3 and soldiers. ' Art. 18. No Frenchman who shall have followed the Em peror Napoleon ur his f amily, shall he held to have forfeited his rights as such, by mat retornins to France within three years, at least they shall not he a-omprised in the exesplions which the French Government reserves to itself togrant after the expiration of that term. Art. 19. The Polish troops, of all arms, in the service of France, shall be at liberty to return home, and shall retain their arms and bag,gage, as a testiouany of their honourable services. The Officers, sub-officers, and soldiers shall retain the decorations which have been granted to them, and the pensions annexed to those decorations. - Art. 20. The High Allied Powers guarantee the execution of all the Articles of the present Tre:ay, and engage to obtain that it shall be adopted and guaranteed by France. Art. 2]. The present : Act shall be ratified, and the ratified . - tions exchanged at Paris wit bin tw•o days, 01.mA:tiler, if possible. Done at Paris the I Ita of. April, 18 W. (L. S.) The Prince de ME I'TERNICII. L. 5..). J. P. - Conae de STADION. L. S.) ANDRE Comte de RASODMOUFFSKY. L. S.) CHARLES ROBERT Comte de NESSELRODE. (L S.) CASTLEREAGH. ~ , (L. S.) CHAS. AUGUST.E 13aron de HARDENBERG. ' (L. S.) Marshall .',, C.Y. (14. S.) CAULINCOURT. We requtst W. W;to pardon our not having noticed his his Communication earlier—his Letters will he always av- ceptable. The favours of (Fla ny other valuable Correspondents have been uvel, from the treat pressure of ttmpuiary matttr. MAif,~. ARRIVED--1 France, 1 Lisbon, 1 Jamaica. 1 Guernsey, 1 Jer sey, 1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Due-1 Lisbon, I /Mips. land, 2 Dublin, 1 liraterford. LaS /ELVf• o'cLocg. Bank Lou.: Ann. 17 India Bonds, 4i. pr. Excheq. Bills, 4s. dis. par New ()wnium, 5i 1!4 : - .)4 pr. consols tor Ju!y, 714 ii 72 "stocli-lireker, No. to., Cornhill, No. Is, Coventry-street. PRICE Ole THIS DAY AT TIV Bank Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. g 931 4:1 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. Cons. 8& 5 per Ct. Nayy Ann. shot E. EYTON, and HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning . , 4i' minutes after 11. I Evening, 47 initiates after Ti SUN •