The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-14 00:00:00

~~r , --;,~-_ clarati•oh, which oaths they are tespettiVely 'autbb rized berAy to administer to any number of such vestry not in any case exceeding 'seven, diligently to inquire, and true presentmentS make of-the amount of •inceme of the respective claimants, to the. best of - their belief and-judgment. 'The overseers, church'. wardens; or elders, ,respedively, may 'examine the Claimants, and- require the attendance of persons competent to give.evidence, and elainine them touch ing the income of such „claimants, and,after such 'inquiry, the Jury or major part of them,' shall. by their verdid under their hands ascertain the amount 'of such incorhe,;ind deliver the same to the Commis sioners, who may-grant the-allowitnces (AI an exatni nation of the Assessors ; •and in case the number of substantial inhabitants should be so numerous as to require selediOn, may seled seven tor the purpose of the aforesaid. inquiry, or, ifa snffiCient number should not attend such Vestry, to appoint seven substantial inhabitants for that purpose, out of any adjoining parish,. Joint tenants may severally claim abate ments, except for. farms in. one demise s and not in exclusive - PosSession. Commissioners for Offices are authorised- to proceed with calms . to exemptions, or allowances for pensions or stipends; but in every case of a claith for exemption, abatement, or allowance ; the claiM must be verified.on oath; if the'Commis siimers for. Genera- Purposes shall think proper to require it. In -cases of double assessments, the Coth 7 ', mis'sionets shall- cause . the douhle assessment to be vacated .on the. produdion of a Certificte from- the CoMmissioners. of-the distrid wherein the property , was , first assessed. The Finishes are to be aceountablt fOr the Collators, laud in case of default, the arrears of t.lte. duties to .be leyiedby . a re-assesstnent. The . assessments to be for one ear; payable by font , in . - stalments, on - the 20111 day .ofeJune, 20th of Sep tember, 20th "of teCember,-and 'on the 20th of March. • • With respell to 15..n•sons shiftieg their residence; it i:senacted;_that,notices , shall: froth time be given by'the Wieder or Assessor, or Inspe6.lof, to residents not 'before charged, • in order to their being assessed, and that persons coming to reside in a distra,who shall not, on notice being left with them, declare where charged, or. deliver a statement"; for the_ parpoge of being assessed, •or who shal renloye out of a parish or place uitlibut first discharging the assessment, or leaving sufficient goods to satisfy the arrears, to forfeit•twenty pounds. Arrears.* to tie levied in the distrid - where . the parties reside, and if sufficient etfeas cannot be found, the de ficiency shall be recovered as a debt of record. The Commissioners are authorized to' settle any dif ferences.between landlord and tenant'; bet na•conj trads between landlords and tenants, or other per , sons, can be binding contrary to this All. Persons whO shall fraudulently change their residence, or Con vert their property, or deliver in fa'lse statements, in order to evade.being charged and. assessed according to the true 'intent and meaning of thiS Ad - , shall be charged with double the amount of the charge which ought to have been made upon such per sobs. Those who shall give false evidence,,_ or swear falsely in any affidavit, deposition, or lit;firmation, firmation, authorised by this Aa, shall be liable to,the penalties of perjury, and-the indidruents• for such perjury may be tried in the County where such affidavit - wss exhibited. To forge or alter the cer tificates or receipts under this Act, is Made felony, subject to transportation fel- fonf-teen••years. • The Ad then goes on to reghlate the mode Of carrying on the•money transactions bttween the Treasury and the Bank, and provides for .the transmission of - the monies collated through . the several hands thMug - h which it is Ick pass till it arrives at: the Bank.— It contains a clause providing- for its amendment or repeal during the preseufsession, s and also aut horis-. ing the grqut of voluntary contributions which may hereceived at the Bank. Letters Patent are declared insufficient, to exempt any person from the duties - imposed by this Aa. It concludes with the forms' of the Oath to be taken by the several Officers to be em ployed in . the. execution of its provisions. • • mutts in the-Arks; of : the : Commissioners to: the TaX-Office, ai-atotibiirk.:nehhifirahCefsand Receivers Crenern.. Such persolis. as desire to pay intosthe Bank of England' or. to Deputy ReceiVers and Colleaoi - s, 'by a nahibCY . OHetter;':may -61 6 sO by having dupli- Cates-4eilvered:with su6h number, Withikit Mentibnipg's'ao person's narne, and the warrantfor receh - hig the'Siteneh The Bill next p'rovidei for' the "collealon of the:duties ou - all profits . arising, un all salaries,' fees, or emoluments whatsoeVer. ' to be made - to the Trustees of the Bri- Aisii-Mnstinn, and `exemptions to be allowed in the same inlinnet as now allowed to Charitable' Institu, a party be snr-c4„l::ged,' the double dPty may l aioided by giving in at any tithe preVions to the tinie appointed for hearing appeacs,a trne,perfea, and Complete schedtile'of the annual 'value of all his,,pro perty, it ought to he estimated according to this .A t, with an.riffidavit to 'that effea. lti .case the surcharge should be - confirnied,7donble tliesluty shall lie The following is' ' the 'clause for regulating - the -scale :-according ;to' which:incomes between- fifty pout:in - , which are to be exempted fi - otti the tax, and one hundred pounds, at which the full amount of "ten per cent: is to be leyied, are tote assessed under 'this Aft : , • - " Ptovided 'always, and be it farther enabled, that every person Whose annual amount of income,,eSti- `mated according to this Mt, shall be less than tool. and who shall:be assessed to the tinties - eharged on -; the.prOkrties'or profim described in the schedule - of particulars' contained in this clause, - or any of them, or who Shall, be liable to the payment of 'duty by way of -dedtiCtiOn, iii respea thereof, shall be 'eti: titled, on proi - ing, 'as hercitiFfter mentioned, that . s'ieh income doth not exceed 501. to be - exempted from the payment of duties charged on such of them a§ - shall have been charged on the properties Or profits so described in the said schedule Of parti tulars, or any of them, and from all payments by way of deduction in respect thereof as aforesaid ; and in all such cases where 'such income shall exceed 'fiftY:poiands, and Shall be less than one hundred f:outids, such person shall be entitled to an allowance but of the duties chatged on the properties or profits So described - in the. said Schedule of Particulars, or any of them,' or payable in - tespe& thereof as afore said, at and after the rate of two shillings for every 'twenty shi:iings, by. which the income proved and allowed a&cording to this Aa shall be less than one Inindfed pounds,' and in that pro ortion for any lesser sum than twenty shillings, provided that the duties Charged on the prOperties or profits so described, or payable in respect thereof, as aforesaid, Shall be saf ficient for that purpo§e, and so far as the - said allow ance can be satisfied out of said duties." The operation of this Clause will be, to • sub jea an income of fifty-five 'pounds to 'll. duty an of sixty to 21. of sixty ive to -31. of seventy. to 41. of seventy-five to 51, of eighty to 61. of eighty five to 71. Of' ninety to 81. of nicety-five to DI. and of one liuiidred to 101: being in the proportion of 4s. in the 11.1dr every pound by which the income shall exceed fifty pounds undet one hundred. All persons' Claiming exemptions or allowances muter this are •to make declarations of shell claims in - writing to the Commissioners, who may allow' the same, 'and grant a,certificate of exemption br abatement: A penalty of 201. shall be incurred by any persims gu ilty of fraud in making such claims, or obtaining such certificate. The particulars of the properties and profits upon which the allowance and reduCtion 'of duty may be tnade : • • • First- , e-Profits arising from tythes, payment in lieu of tythes„. composition for tytheS and land, profits of quarries:mines, find iron works. '2dly—Profits-arising• from the occupation' of lands 'and tenements. . Third ly---Profits arising from "any trade, manufaaure, ad venture or concern - in the nature of trade, or fro any profession, employMent, or", Vocation, estimated in the first-instance at an average of three years, and in the.seriOnd, on the amount of the -last year's pro fits. Fonrtitly—PrOfits arising frben - atiy office or employment. • Fifthly—The'amount of any - pension Or Stipend payable out the pahlic revenue : and Sixthly, the amount of any'annhity or annuities for life; 'or for terms of years, arising out - of any kind' Of property whatsoever. The rules for,estimating .the - incomes upon which en exemption or allowance may be granted, are, first ; in cases of aggregate income, where any part thereOf shall arise 'from profits or prOperty not included -in the partiCtilars, for 'whiCh the allowance or exeMption is ordered to be made, the duties charged by this Act upon such profit or'property are to be dednaed from the estimate of such income, but are to be charged andlevied, as if no such clause to exctUption - Or allowance had been made Seoond,' the income arising front the occupation of lands or tenements shall ,be estimated" in England at three tOurths of the annual ihdite 'thereof, in Scotland, at one-half ditto, and, the Meanie arisinsfrom a lease of tytheS, at one-fourth -of - the annual 'value thereof, and the - exemption or allowance shall be granted on the amount of income so estimated. Tltird, in cases of partnership, none but acting partners shall; be adriaitted to claim 'such, exemption or allowance. Fourth, in cases of joint occupancy of lands, none but the occupiers' persoikally acting therein 'shall • be admitted to make :Such claim : and fifth, no ptirson, in any of such cases, shall be denied the benefit of such claim, by reason of the property or capital bona fide 'till.b.)yeci in or about such concern, or under pretence that the profits arising therefrom are de rived from - the property or capital so employed." The claiM for such exemptions must be made where the claimant resides; or if non-resident, by affidavit. The certificates of such allowances are to be'delivered to the party, and by him to the Col teCtor; and will operate either by satisfying the as sessment unpaid, or by entitling the bearer to re payment. Such certificates are; to be delivered a& , terwards' to the Corrimissionets by- the Collector, who shall [hereon receive a schedule of discharge. In all cases. - where the return of incoMe .shall not exceed' 501. arising :wholly from profit's • within the parish or place, the assessor, on receiving any decla- • ration of claim to an . e'keMption thereon, slian forth with fie -.-e; the 'same qo . the Churchwardens and (3 1 ;eer, rS•of the Poor; or one of them, in Englat A; and it, acotland to one - of -the elders of the parish or place, who shall 'respeCtively 'forthwith call a vestry of the prinCipal inhabitants of the 'place- 5 to inquire upon their oaths' into the ti - u 0) of s•uch do- FAIRS. OF INDIA. • The sailors belonging to the Prussian Vessels de taine4 in the Thames tre loud in theh• execrations of - the French Govern:4tent for its fatal influence over their Country; and, in consequence of their, pay 'being stopped while. the Ships are under embargo, several hundrelis of them are soliciting employffetit in our merchants' service. At Baronhay, in the parish of Coylton, an ewe of' the English • breed, last Week, yeaned four. fine lambs. This ewe has .yeaned thirteen lambS in five years, viz. one the first year, Three the second, three the iird, two the fourth, and four in the present. One of these last mentioned was killed for. baying too little room in the pen; the rest are all likely to do well. The ewe is of a peculiar breed, and was sent to Scotland by Colonel *FULLAirroN. Its wool is:- aluiost as soft : as and the mutton of the breed One of the.new houses building at Whitechapel, and which was nearly completed, fell on Friday \vial ,a dreadful crash, and mater-rally injured another -be hind it. NO persons were hurt by the accident,: the- - workmen having all retired tn dinner. A 'Gentleman at Limehouse has a terrier dog which is upwards of 20 years of age. Being almost blind, his Master-caused 4 pair of - gogglers to be made for him, by which he is. enabled, to go out. On missing his,master, he searches through the neighbourhood till he finds him, when he pulls him by the coat to go home; after which the glasses are taken from. his head but he never fails to pine till they are put rl on again. Yesterday se'nnight the ,body of an. apparent ly new-born female infant was found at a place called . Rawlin's Marsh, .at the South part of the town of Lynn, where was washed up by the tide.; it was carried to the, Workhouse in the Parish of South Lynn, where the Coroner and Jury attended-, but no proofs could be produced. • Pleasure has for some days engrossed the atten tion of all ranks of our holiday deVotees. They will . now naturally return to. those Matters which .more immediately concern their welfa . re and interest, and there is one Which numerous individuals will shortly experience to bo capable 9f rendering them merry and happy throughout their- lives.- The pre sent rich and most _advantageous. Lottery Scheme invites their embrace. But the 12th ofzext month, when, the LYraWing commences, will soon ,arrivet and an advance on the price of Chances may in con= sequence be Speedily . expeded. ' * ....M...,•401.1. EAST LVDLI ATT,IIRS, LctlL FROM THE TAPERS LAID B FOF.t TILE HOUSE OF COMMONS, RELATIVE - TO TIIE (Continued from our Paper of Satrda.y.) Before I proceed to the inferences suggested by the present information, I think it proper to make some- remarks on Jilt charaeters, competency, and evidence of the witnesses to whom I have appealed ; and as so much depends upon the evidence of Zeh seen Ali Khaun, the Credibility due to it must be .weighed with the utmost attention. It is liable to two objeaioni,:--First, that hav ing been latterly . ill-treated by the. Nabdb, his evi '-dence may be presumed to be dictated by resent ment. Secondly :—That it has variations, which, if. - they - cannot be reconciled or. eplained; subjea• :leis 'evidence to a suspicion of falseh&ct or iliac- curacy. • On the firk ,point it is to be observed that the account which Zehseen originally oave to the. Re sident and Minister, of the birth of Vizier Ali, previous to any disagreement • between -himan&the Nabob, at a perk.xl when he was. in favour with him, and•when they' were ,not without suspicion that Zehseefi was secretly in his interest, ffoni his daily communications with his father 7 in-law, Sheri Ali, -and that the account which he then delivered tended strongly to confirm ,the popular belief 'that Vizier. Ali was not the son of the Nabob,: although it did not amount fo the'proOf that he 'Was positively the sot) of his reputed father, a Fraush. It-is father to be observed,' that the' opinion- of Vizier Ali's spurious birth not only preceded his in 7 formation and all inquiries on the subjeel, but has over and imiriably existed froth the moment` of his first prodUetion by the late . Nabob ; 'Zehseell's ac= count, therefore, was not the source of it, but an explanation of. the grounds of it, and goes only to "substantiate the bpi n ion whiCh has always preVailed, although the circumstances which gave rise, to it may tlot have been generally known,. a in the. elapse of. seventeen years may hav .; e been forgotten. - . If Zehseen had been aauated by the resentment --against Vizier Alt, his 'evidence *ould. have been idire6ted against him alone, and in favour•of some of his brethren. It operates against all. This appears to me a snfacient answer to the first objection, pro vided the second,. which arises frOmenntraSting the account stated to have been deliVered by Zehseen .to the Resident: and MinisWr (and stated in my Mi 'mites of the 94th NOvember) 'with that which he has detdiled since my arrival at Luenow; can also lie • obviated. • vv In the former he is said to assert, -that Rhemut, the mother of Vizier Ali, both in the ease-Pf his birth and that of the fernier son, Mahbined Ameen; was sent from -the .Zenana to be deliver; ed in his house, and the inference which is suggested ,was this, that the Nabob certainly knew of her prelaiancy, 'Might suppose hiMself the_ father of 'the child, and confined the mother, during - t her delivery, to the care'of Zehseen-; and, under such circumstances, neither: the low estate of the mother, nor the place of her rieliveiy, us it then appeared, 'could have been 44initted as a bar to the validity of his 'title, as la son of Asoph ud Dowlah. The account which he. has since given is, that she came of herself to his house, and the Nabob did not even know of her previous pregnancy. "Phis_ is the 6fittadiaioni to 'which the obje&ion applies. To appreciate the weight of it, I desired the Re-: , sideilt to call - upon the Minister, in the presence of Zehseen, to sta,te his recolleaion of the account de livered_ by him, arid communicated unofficially by the Resident to myself, and I annex his report And explanation. T4e IViinister's recolleEtion did not enable him to speak positivAy or accurately on the subjea ; he, hoWeVer, perfealy remembers that Zehseen had mentioned that Vizier Ali's mother was .a servant, receiving only four -rupees per month, a circum stance omitted by the Resident in his report. , When the conversation took _place with - lehseen bn the snbjett of birth, the suspicions which - the - Resident and Ministet then entertained- of Zehseen's ,attachment to the Minister, as well as .other: reasons,' precluded any minute examination of him.; And the Resident, who Wrote the account substantially on the followingrday, will not venture to assert that he did not Mistmderstand Zehseen, why positively maintains the correctness of his _in- ! formation then given, and imputes any apparent f.. inconsistency to the-misconception of the Resident. He himself is' inclined tobelieve it j and his miscon ceptiOn arose from the caution observed in question ing. Ze,ll§ePn,, in the desire of himself and.tbe Mi nister to avoid appearing minute in their inquiries, and that a patti6,6liir 'exarhination Might have led - to the same detail'which kas since Leen In this conclusion I concur. The Reitlei - it had, always previously observ4that toe mother of Vi . zier Ali was one of the feinalei in the Harem, and -this impression would easily lead to a Misconception on his part of the account given by `Zehseen. That eir ettmstance'in Zehseen's information which the Mi nister recolletts is incompatible With such a suppo sibion, and renders it highly probable that he misun derstood Zehscen ; for, as bejustly observes, if the circumstance had not escaped his yeeolledion, he could -never have understood - that Rhemut, the mother of Vizier Ali, was received into the Zenana in-the same manner with the otbei women whdse children the Nabob purchased. The first informa, tion of Zeliseen - , was 'general, and by cmitteaing with it - the circumstance recoileCted by the Minister; and forgotten by the Resident, it admits of an easy reconciliation with his subsequent The stated objections, therefore, to the,ififornia 7 tion of Zehseen are in - my opinion done away. In favour of Zehseen's evidence the following olj-, servations occur: _ The candour of his declaration in affirthing, most positively, that the deceased Nabob was adu-ally the • lather of two children. The tad was unsupposed, and the assertion uncallecttOri a4d-as Zehseen could not be ignorant of the object of these inquiries,' he would naturally, upon a supposition of fafsehood on his part, have concealed a circumstance operating so strongly against the inferences deducible from his information on other points and his candour adds much to LI., weight of his general testimony. LONDON : Printed by RCH A R*!) RRIS, of : No. 4, MN:tir!t-court, 130+ 0, ,street ; anti I' iblis l " 2 i b) W LLA m m F. RSC !EPA, of youth Molt,. At.the Sux , 0 No. 13 Strand ; wirre iider.rtisiments Orders for th P:4e.-,l4etters for joust-paid), r -~-~"~=' The consisteticy or his Account tespdaing the other children of the Nabob is greatly in his favour: He delivered the detail verbally, without any preme— ditated or 'previous, intimation that it would be re quired of him, and repeated itupon several re-exa minations at .ditferent intervals, with no other than. immaterial variations as to the periods of . the birth . of the children, and the introdu&ion of theirinothers into the Zenana, points on which he never professed.. to be accurate. If the iccounts were -false, that falsehood must have been deteCted on re-examination,. -for no con'imou Memory could have recaPiturafed detail of this nature without contradi4ions sufficient to impeachlhe veracity of the informant. count gives no preference to any cbild.over Viz* if ,true, it equalLy.operaties to the prejudice- or all. The name of Saudet Ali, .or Of any of the sons of Shujah ud Dowlah,. 11;1S.iielTr L onee mentioned to- Zehseen, or 1))! h;m. His situation undertheiate.Nabob was of a most confidential nature; 'an .d . trusts very extezoive.. The . expression of Almas Me, indescribing it, was, that he laid emery thing under his charge, not. Only the Hareth, but all the Nabob's .property, and gig he possessed the fullest - Confidence of his late master. The circumstances relating. to the children are, as he himself o*i-14, very generally known ; , but, lie alone . "Of all Men is .competent to the. detAil ; and :if his veracity 'b6 Oiowed; his'evidencelS certainly - the 'best that can be procured.. liossein ;Reza K.hatih spoke highly' in favour of lAig.charader. The credibility due to a witness is best:estimated .by 'his charaCter, ,by the nude in 'which be gives his- evidence, and" by CrossLeXamih.ation by all these tests, that of Zehseen has every appearance.of truth and acchracy. his; ci, , .araaer has never been hon . - . 'peached, and his attachron.t to: hys religion ap 7 proildhe.s to bigotry. With the KOran in his hands, he ivouclied the truth of thd; it:doh - nation delivered by liini, as Stated in, the chapters No. 1 and 2, which were translated and read to him 5- and generaliy, the truth of all 'Ye Laid. said upon the , subleet. of the late :Nabob's all the inquiries made 'of him by myselland the Aesident, be .appeared •to;possess. the clearest recoile&ion and accuracy; - and his be-- haviour impressed me with the fullest conviaion of - the truth of his evidence. • ' The evidence of . Zehseen goes to ape paatprial point, the birth of Vizier Ali and the The opinions of others, viz:' the Minister, 'Barra .Mirza, Meer Ahnl Assim, F-dhonled Johauk.Khaun; 'Abdul Sated, Bissuinbee .1-)t}ndit, and Mabobut, Khaun, to the popular sense of birth of Viziet: Ali, and to - the justice or Saudet claim t(".i • The first obje6tion - to the evidence of Zehsem Ali Kliaun typlies also to the declaration of the nt r , mister, and Buria Mirza. The iaegrity of the charatier, 'wherever it is',knowit, will ex. empt hitn from the distant - suspicion of losing 'influenced by any improper Motive, oe capable of del4,ering an opinion:contrary to , his own conviCtion. This information; as far as it & , ves. the popular sense ()L. this point, as well as in niost other partr culars, iseontirMed.by the testimony of every per son who has delivered any. He was not privy to the examination-of any of the others, nor was 'there any communication between any of the parties speelively. the Buira . Mirza I knowno more titan that his family and ckariteter ace respeelable. ..r. •• • ' A fete days:agO a gold coin of the Emperor VLs:- FASIAN was found, in the highest state ofpreserva:- tion, at Water-Crook, near Kendal. It. is at present - hi the Possession of Mr. EIANUEL maker, in Kendal. This specimen of antiquity Niki, coined in the year 70, of Christian is df course 17:36• years old, and lot,,prol3iably been in the ground the greater part ,of that time., On f..-04.. of this coin represents the head - be the Emperor, ep- circled' with CAESAR ifESPASr,INAVG: On ilk; reverse is a .tjgure,suppo . sect 63 be 'the emblemof - Plenty, holding a Cornucopia in : the left hantl: .Th 4 - legend is not . .sd distiUa ; but we hope to have aftr 7 titer account Of it. The weiOt of the medal we are not informed vf. It is about an in diameter. A murder was committed last week at Loch , ruton-gate, near Dum*.s,.unclet•circumstances ex ably similar to that for which the,Canal labourer was lately executed at Warwick. A young woman, named Rob Son, informed her . mother that she had an appointment to meet a man named ilaanah, • by whOm she was, vregnaut ; and wlio-had consented to marry het% glie left her imother'S hotise in the evening, and: next day was found murdered, in an adjoining Aefrt, .Froin the .evidenee of ttVo Medical Gentlemen, - who examined the body, it appeared that her death was caused .by, strangulation in the Most violent mintier.. The left hail of the mur derer had held' her himdkerehief f behind, while; with the fore-fingr and thumb of the right; he pressed the sides, of the wind-pipe together. • I.l.le.strclo-.71e inust have been ions tend obstinate,•as the grass .and earth where the body was. found had beer. ablydisturbed. : The fellos.v." hai been apprehendea. fIIRT.VS 7 ' Yesterday, Mrs: Ceorge.Covvie, of Finsbury-square of a Sbn.- ' On Wednesday the gth inst. at ,Walha_t,nilt?p, near. Lyra, ington, the Lady of Sir George PtescOit;'Hatt.-ot it Daughtei: rit 4.r5 .... , On frhursday ni'iA nirig, at Sherbriittie Castle, Dorset, the. Hon. Miss I)Utton, daughter or Lord - Siterl?orrio., to Prince Bariatinsky. Earl and Ciitnitess of Suffolk; Lord and Lady Andover, were ot the.party.: . . ' •• On Friday, at Chri,t Church, Mr. 13,ee1, - of Commtishall. Row, to 11..iss Holland, Of Newgatti...q . reet.: , ' ' •- - On Saturday last, at Mary-le-bone Church, Major Coro Ouseley, of hiciker-stivet, tti'lll6rs'A r hitaoae, eldest daukh ter of Lieutenaut-General w I; it e roc ke , Mr. Fteatue, of . Great .Queen-srreet, Solicitor, to Miss , Hancock, of Allington, Wilts. • • . • • nr.E.P On Tuesday, after , a Sew days illness , LonlYiscs.4n4 No eldest - son bt tne E arl 'of, Aberavenny. !'RICE OF ON SAT; .37 - 6(...K5• .. • . - gar:Ay. ° ..., ' India - Lords, par is. preip, Old. Ann. :Ana . Eirentiiiis, is. 3s. prem.' i Onninan 3 :.4 : . 1 3 per Cm:. Deferred, -I,lmperial 3 per CWt. 1 Ditto Ann. Ihink for open. - rAdia for open. Cinis. tar Apnl ts, 6cik_ 13 . a aic Stock, strut Navy 5 per Cent. 94 93, 6 per Cent. 1797, inauV , • hsh 5 per Cent. 7713 3.per Ct. Rct: 59';ji)2 3,per Ct. Cons b gt,A Wilk L. Ann. t7,} 3-L6 Ditto Short Ann. shut India Stock, shut 4,:rusvciiuf pole; . au be aticirtss'eti.. ~_i.~L~-- - _-_ ~.