The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-06 00:00:00

PA LACE COURT, SEPT. 5. BEFORE SF.ILYEANT MARSHALL. BIFILLD V. 101 IN (11:00M. This action was brought. to recover of the Pefend ant the 'sum of 01-i 9s. 6d. (it, waS so laid to-pit/vent. a .n-, , uoval ~to another court) ; that sum, or that amount; having been put ,itt his hands as a Stake holder,•to abid::. the event - 01a toot-ruse between the Plain( itf; Edward Bitield, and .William Groom,- the bri)ther.4 the ILlendatit.—ihe bt4t was made that r ? ifield ,trill ,Groctri sholild 'rim five- miles. for five pounds each ; the former' not_ being of ecitial, cele -brity; was to be allowed five minutes, which he night take first or •last. P;ifield chose the latter, a oh his Counsel, .Mr. HART, contended, that as , he b d won on that point, he was entitled to recover. Ile then called his witnesses. • toms Hainner was present at the malting the bet, and_at the staking deposit. Bifield being at.the woment short of money, be staked his watch and a Soren-shilling-piece against 51. and another seven ; he nas at the race; andindeed tact, -before, them. It was not a r,:gular fire miles they ran. It was' front the Rough, 'at Little Ealing, to the Red Cow at Hammersmith.' Groom certainly came 'iii first ; but Bifield Wellsaved his time of five minutes alloWed him. Richard Weston, in his examination' in chief, gp i Oke - to the samee - points precisely, but on his cross: examination by Mr. AG,iit, wholly altered the case. The - bet was made not simply, for a rutiniirk but ividking-match ; the patties were to come heel and *toe to the ground each time, or forfeit.--L- Mr. Rifield, iii place of doing that, ran,right on as long as lie - attended, which was, till he saw he had lOst, but he Could nut on 'his' oath say he : had lost. The Judge held there could be no pretence for the action, and the Plaintiff was .nonsuitel, POLICE. HAvrow-GARDEN.—Yesterday a man of the name. of Walker charged a- female lodger of his, before the Njagistrates at this Office, with. embezzling and dis posing of a quantity of the furniture belonging to he apartment he had let to her. lshii case in ,itself bore nothing of novelty, but was somewhat singular, - in bringing befvre the- public. a species_ of trade we have never before heard of in this or any other corn niercial city,- and which, we believe, never before-, existed. The goods which were taker! from Mr. Walker's ho - Use being paVizied, - some difficulfy arose, with re spe6.l. 16 the discoKeryof the duplicates ; when they r,v - ere at last folind to be in the OSseision of one Baker, a general chandler .and grocer, carrying on bt)sinesSin the neiglibour:lood of Queen Anne -street, Ettst; who,. , being summoned, attended to produce them. , . . Mr,. Baker (one of the people.calleci Quakers), e:01:11';:e,i the nature of his business, to be nearly as follows lent money upon pawnbrokers' _du plicates, at the. rate of two-pence upon . ,every shil ling specified by file duplicate. - It the, money so advanced was_ nut repaid at the end of .the he then charged pawn-broker's interest on it, until the end of the month ; at which time, if principal and interest still remained unpaid, the duplicate be, came forfeited, and, of course, A.tr,_ Baker the, owner (* . proprietor of the goOds so pawned, and might re deem them at pleasure. He advanced goods to this sort of customers in the same way, and at the same rate, giving one month's: credit for such goods, bearing interest also, which, if not paid ;for, at the expiration of that time, the duplicate, as before, became also tbrfeit It appeared that in this verysingular sort of traffic, . Mr. Baker carried on a Most extensive and lucrative bUsiness,. and thousands of pour pz-rsons flocked to his fold daily.. 'The Presiding 'Magistrates were of opinion that this sort of de:ding was qirect:y contrary tcr the YaWn-broker.-: Act, and must bp very injurious not, only to the individual, but to the Public at largc., With respea to the former, I]'r. Baker had every , acivaiine,, and the unfortunate pers'on- who owned the'gobtis every disadvantage ; for while be, made, 261, per cent.'upon the money he,advanced, he. also became the lone fide owner of the.goods, at the end of the month, if the money was, not re-v...id. With reßpea. to the .Public, these duplicates (by which . many felonies and frauds/were discovered), coming . to . the hands of a third person in this manner; caused, a greater degree of ditliculty .in the production of theM,Sand consequently must retard, or perhaps to, tally' s :defeat, the ends of, public justice. Besides all this, such tratia6,lions had very much the appear ante .of usury. Mr. Bakcr, wit!' apparent candour, replied, that bad he scen. the business in. that light, he, certainly never Would have praaised it-; but, on the contrary, he thought it a matter that would not only prove an acCommodation, but beneficial to the lower- classes itql this MetropOlis-. However, if be was convinced in his own" mind that it w • as injurious to thecom monalty, and, at all tended to retard the ends of jus tice, he was very ,willing to relinquish it entirely. The Magistrates advised him to do so. And the further investigation of . the business stands over for a futtire day: • Yesterday a man nsmed Sh . wmt, and two otlwrs, were brought before the Lottb Maniß. On a charge.ofatternpting to pass bad money in. a pubic-house in the neighbburhood of BattholOmew Fair. • The IA °man who keeps the house stated, that at a Lite hour the night betbfe, the Ptisoners came into her bar, and had each of theim a glass of gin.• Stew art, then tendered her in • paynient a- half-guinea, Which she, on .examining, found was, good, and was -about to-give the change in Silvey, when one of the 914e ‘ r men.asked her if she could not give a 7s. piece, titesilver. might • be bad ? She told the man slt,e had not ope ; and he then said it_ would be better ,to get change of a 7S. piece and threw one on the counter, .She then returned the half-guinea, and was about to give -change for the 7s: piece, which „she, had . weighed, and found to be good, when the man who „gave it her said he believed he had half pence,. and- 104 out four pence - -halfpenny, which wa . tilree halfpence, short. of the Money due-to her-. .I:be other, who had been, till then silent, then said he hid three-halfpence - and , taking up the good , seven- 7 - shillings piece which lay on-the counter, he put his band in his pocket to search for the halfpence ; he, however,- after fumbling for some time; said - he had none, ;and then throwing a - seven;shillings piece out of ins kind, as it it had been .the same as he took tip - a - mitiute before,, said it - must be changed. The woman, front all this Changing, suspected they wanted tO cheat her, and therefore weighed this seven-shillings piece, whichproved tO.he a very bad one: She told them it Was bad, but- they insisted that it Was the same the man took oft the counter, and, if - it was bad, it must have been she that changed On this an artereation arose between, them, in consequence of which her huSband; and 'Seine friepds Who wete in .the parlOur, came into the tap-room. Onf,seeig,them enter, Stewart and another of the prisonels niade their escape, one out of the 'front and the other out Of the back dOor ; bUt they were purSued and taken. The 'than who .-remained also endeavoured to escape, but being prevented, he pretended to fall into fits,. and while he was on the' ground, a bad Sevenshillings piece fell out of his mouth. They were all searched, but up other had money. was found, except the bad sevekshillings piece tendered 'to the woman, and that Which tell out of the man's mouth. . • - , An Officer then arrived, 'arid took- t ietn - to the Compter. - The person who searehed'thernlint being in town, 'the Loan MAR` remanded the PriSonerS Until to morrow, and gave directions that - the Solicitor of the Mint should be apprised CZ the busineSs: On Thursday three Men-Were brought beibre the Lord Mayor, charged, by tWo of the City Officers, ;with htistling, the night before, in Bartholomew One of the .ofircers stated, that, according to.or ders, he and his brother Otlicer were in the fair the night before ; and having received information that there were sonic: suspicious persons oti the. Oppoite side' of the fair, they went round, and, : in time; observed that there was a general hu,,tie in the, place. .The Priioners seemed bn,ity in it; aid, as they were notorious thi‘. - esthey apprehend-. ed them; and brought theM before the Marshal, «ho . committed thein to the Compter.. The LORD MAYOR asked the Officers whether they were certain the Prisoners had no visible 'means of subsistence ? arid 'whether they were, in fa&, noted. thieves, who had been heti:ire in custody ? The 01E, cars answered, that two of them,at all events, answer ed that •dekription, and were often before in custody on similar charges ; but, with . respea to the third, they could not speak with solmuch certainty. In consequence of this, the Lord Mayor ordered that the two men who were known to be such bad Cha, rashers should be remanded until Monday, and that the third should be discharged. His Lordship, at the same time, recommended him strongly to keep out of the fair, and such company as be was found in there. Vaughan, the man who, as we before stated,' Was charged on Saturday last with forging absent seamen's bonds and orders for receiving their prize-money, with intent to defraud Messrs. Jackson atid Co. Na 4 Agents, was again brought. up for further ex amination. Mr. Smith, a Gentleman belonging to the Navy Pay Office at Greenwich,,identified the Prisoner as a person to whom he, had 'paid a sum of . money, on a forged order,_ on acconnt'of John Nixon, a -sea man. The Witness further said, that the Prisoner represented himself to. him as the brother of John Nixon, and, at the foot of the receipt,, signed as his name, James Nixon; brother of John Nikon. The LORD MAYOR said, this evidence wai'duffi cient to commit ,him fully for his trial ; but as the place where the forgery was committed:wai.out.of his jurisdiction, he could, do no .more than order him to be taken to. Bow-street. , --_____•-_____-- . . _ WICICAm ..:,...IMICI4 Scat zr es, of Sou t h M o l : o n s tr_‘..'t, (.:;:irr0, , : . , ,. ;•:,:c • 40.14140 N.: Printed by RICiIARI ) HA R It'l,.of No. 4, Matflett-court, Low-sticet; awi-......kfah—lisim l h) • A t.the SUN-Cs ulcu,'Nci: . ll Strand '; wbere ildeeetisJments Order s tbr. th4,..itcper , Lpters fcr tilt; Ed4or, szc, (Most - ,:xlini), .najisi b:.. acidNsi...d. \ THE- JEWS: Enquiry into the Political and-- - ReligiOits State of - the-je . wsi iru,ai Moses 49 the present is,) At the beginning. of the eighth century, the I • Caliph . 4bcl 7 al-Melec reigned iu • the East; :.and. treated both'the Jews and'the .Christians with great indulgence. In general they had no. reason to con- plain of the Abassides, who succeeded the dynasty of the. - Ounmades. However, the Intati diafa, sur named the Just, disliked them; he even declared, that all those who would - become i\lussulmen should iriherit:the; whole property of their, families. This, law was enforced with the utmost 'rigour, and this new kind of perseCution caused great nurnbers to abjUre their religion.' Soon afterwards, 'a Jew, sent by the ,most powerful Monarch' in Christen dom, arrived in Arabia, from Eurtipe - ; • it was about theyear 786. Harun, surnamed the• Just, one of the greatest Princes the Arabs ever had, and one'of the greatest men the East ever beheld, shad just been raised to the Calipbat: Charlemagne, who reigned' in France, ,had beard all 'that fame reported, or that ' Prince ; be_resolved to send him an embassy, at the head of which be placed the Jew Isaac, The• commission was important and' delicate ; nothing less than to form an alliance with Harm), and pre vail 'upon him to make:a diversion in the East, so as to prevent any one from disputing with Charle magne the possesSion' of . the - West, which he had conquered. Isaac condu&ed himself with such dexterity, that he was completely successful in his undertaking.- • At the moment when Charlemagne caused himself to be crowned Emperor of the 'West, at-Rome, Hamm advanced to the frontiers of the Empire, and drew upon himself the arms of Con stantine, who was on the point of attacking the new Emperor. This appears •to have been 'the most important , part aced by the Jews since their dis— persion, • . • The Jews were sometimes in such favour with the successors ok Harun, that they administered their finances ; but, , at others, they were ill treated. Mo taknvel obliged them to wear a leathern girdle, and ; prohibited their riding, unless on asses or on mules a species of humiliation which the Turks still con tinue to.entbree. From that time the JeiVS devot-, .ed themselves to mercantile speculations,' which they are- reproached with haking 'appropriated too much to themselves among us. According to the statement.. of Historians, ,Abciallah, When be made: :war upOn the Christians, had in his suite a consider-: able number of 'hem, to whom'lie .sold the vessels , . belonging to the churches, and all the other articles of plunder. have-no certain- account of them about this.period, either:in Italy or in Spain. In France, - Charlemagne took themluto favour. Some Of them enjoyed the confidence of Louis le Debon naire to such a degree, that the courtiers sought their proteaion. They maintained their influence under Charles the Bahl. The famous Sedecias, a magician, Physician of Louis le Debonnaire, and of Charles the 'Bald, and who poisoned the latter, was likewise of their Nation.. . • In the i oth'century, whilst Europe was in the most profound ignorance, civilization made fresh progress in Asia. The Jews there had caught from the Arabs a taste for science and literature, and cult tivated them. But disputes arising .amongst them on account of the multiplicity of their doarines,. their academies decayed, and soon disappeared.— Filially, the Crusaders ec.)ming, from Europe, de stroyed a great. tiumber,:and When the Turks sub stituted Sultans for Caliphs,. they were persecuted and driven to the west. The Wars which at that time diyided,Spain,,alloW ed the Jews.to breathe there; they had then,many celebrated Rabbis ; one ()Edwin:Samuel Levi, hay-- „ing become Secretary and Minister of. State to the King of VeLada; did, not .fail to use his influence ta.proted his brethren. But another Rabbi, wish ing to convert the Mitssulmen, the King.of Grenada had him hung; and for this, as well as because the JeWs had amassed great Wealth, 'he began to perse cute. the fifteen hundred families •of them who re sided in his dominions." , Ferdinand having declared war : against the. Sara cens, his people supplicated him to pqt 'all the Jews to,the sword before he went to the caMpaign he was about to consent, when the Spanish Bishops :op _posed it so strongly; that they prevented this horri-. ble massacre. Pope Alexander the Second wrote to them to congratulate theM on their conduti.-- Alplionso, wholly_ occupied with. repelling the Moors, favoured the Jews, from whom he drew large stnris.- He even went so far as to make diem. Judges over the Christians,„ and for his injustice, drew on himself the reproaches of Gregory the Seventh. During theeleVenth century the Jews of Spain made some steps - towards civilization. Mete were amongst them many learned Rabbis., who permitted them to study the sciences and foreign languages; In -,Germany the JewS• rapidly increased ; they had Synagogues at Treves, at Cologne, at Mayence ; and were to be- found in Bohemia, •Franconia, and Hungary. At the time of the Crusades they suf.; fereda geheral persecution, to which many became viEtinis. • In the, following — Century Benjamin De. Tudele; a celebrated man among them, tindertoblt'a Journey to hislirethren of the East and of the W." esf His objea was to ascertain their numbers; and i the following is the result of his inquiries. On' the borders of the Euphrates he found 'the Syna gogue' 'of Esdras in ancient Nineveh be met. with • seven thousand of his brethren.; at Bagdad they lived tranquilly under the proteaion of the Caliph nil - tang - ed. He assures us, that even in their bondage they held a Chief, though this dig nity was abolished a 'hundred years 'before ; but this Chief held all his authority from the . Caliph. A number Of Jews lived abotit Babylon; they shewed Benjamin the palace of Nebuchadnezzar ; deserted and abandoned`to reptile's. Benjamin then went to Egypt, where he found them very numerous; also visited the land of Gesseti ; he met therestill, more of his brethren, and thought he perceived some traces of.the abode of his forefathers. Jerusa lem, however, did not contain .more than 'about two hundred Jews ; ,and. in the whole of the Holy Land there were scarcely more. In Greece there were two hundred, who had retired . to 'Mount Par nassm,, and who lived there, on some vegetahles which they cultivated. There were sortie of theal at Corinth and at Thebes; who were employed in making. tied dying silks. Constantinople ,contained two thousand, and "five hundred Caraites banished into the tawn of Pen: When Benjamin arrived at Rome, the Jew Jekiel Was, superintendant of the finances.of the Pape. Many 4 . them were spread over ail Italy, at 'Captia, Naples, and even .into Si cily. ; He found in Gerrhany also those who wait the coming of the Messiah ; in short, he found many Synagogues in. France, at Lund, Arles; Marseilles, and Paris. lt appears that at 'this time all the Jews began to be affliaed on account'of the non- appearance of tho Messiah.----However ; towards the end of the eleventh Cent tuy, the - Jews of France wereithe property of the Lords; they .were attached to their denaesoes; .and paid them great homage ; . they bought them and sold them again; they mort gaged' them to their creditors.; . and Marl actions against those who molested therfr. At Paris, as at, Rome, they confined them to distin& quarter, which, for - this reason, was 'Called Jews' quar ter. Philip the First gave then particular, Judges, who decided the differences which arose between them and the Christtans, and the ProVost of Paris waS - alWays' one of these Judges. , Matters remained in this state under Louis Le Gros amid Louis .Scone; but 'they began to be, alarmed at their riches under the reign of Philip Augustus.' Usury had already subjected to them the lands and portions of 'a :great part of the Christians. , On ac count Of the general want ofmoney, occasioned by the Crusades, they found,. in every class, borroWers, who did not hesitate to Mortgage to them all their posessions... As we have, seen the cultivators of 'who had fled from persecaitiOn,.becorde the prey of their usury, coMplifints then were preferred to' Philip AugUstus from every part of ,France„ He banished 'then), confiscated" their good, le-esta blished his subjeEts in the possession of' the property they had alienated, and discharged' them from the payment of the sums they owed to the Jews,' on con dition that they . should pay a fifth partof. it into his treasury. But some years after, the exigencies. of, the State obliged him to accept a large sum ofEired to obtain their re-establishment, and to alloWthem two Synagogues at Paris. Philip Augustus, by law, fixed the bounds of the 'usury of Jews, and appeared to countenance it. lt was., also in the , twelfth century that St. Bernard defended the Jews , • against the fury of.the Crusaders ; they were also prOteaed by, the.. Popes Innocent the Second and Alexatider4o Third ; but in the kingdoin of Leon • Alphouso the Eighth persecuted them. They were banished from 'Eligland at the beginning of the 1 L.,4 t th-'century, and this exile is' one' of those from:it .w!tich they, appeiti;Ab hay 'sitiferect triasL When King Richard ascended the throne, great Rtimberi returned; but ,a 3 'they were:beheved topp,-sprser n eri, they Wrerelforbidden to remain In '1.4 - otidOn dar ing the coronation: ManY;influenced by curiosity, ori,sOme other moth-c, having remainedthere se• cretly, were discovered, and massacred by the:peo ple When the King was goingj to the . crusade, they imagined t o secur e t h e i rs i tran q u illiiy nnder yelp, by. bringing a great quantity of 'Money tb . the Treasury ; but the , Kirg could not restrain' theltie6- pie, who, at the moment of his departure', rdade7i general execution. - - - •We have not ; as yet, con'sided the decrees arid ordinances of the Councils and PrindeS with respe6 to the Jews, which, hol.veyer, are deserving of 139-. tice. The Prince§ and the councils, in 'the sures they took, alWays had the donble objea of de fending the Christian Religion' frOM injury enemies, and also to prevent. the Christians froth coming Jews ; for' not withstarlding the hatred the l'i.€ 4 ,'rsons of these - two religions entertained for each caller, in those days efiigtiorance, it,often happened that the:Christians_borrowed - some ceremonies tiaras 'the jews, and Confounded - the kinds of worship' in their•praelice. - ThuS - a COuncil of Chatead-Gern thier prohibited the Jews, under pain Of baniShinant,, from speaking ill of the Christian Religion that o f Macon forbade their working, publicly on Sandays' ,and holidays . ; that of Vielma, held at the end ‘oltht, 13th century, forbade, their shutting their - windows When they heard- - the, hell 'of the consccrited hest passing through the street: . At'the • same tiMe, tit() Christian; were expressly prohibited frgro commas= -niCating with them, on' account of the facility which many persons had been - converted to the Jewish Religi o n. Th e Ch urc h a l so was employed about the usury "of the Jews ;. the Council of Late ran prohibited all commc - ree between them and the Christians, till they had repaired the loss they - had caused the latter. Thirty years after,•that of Beziers" denounced excommunication a b riainq the Christians who • Should violate thatlaw"." . : Those of Alby and . Montpelier discharged the Christians from the.debts' they had Contraded with the Jews, whenever they could prove they - Were- the result of usurir.' But - the- . Princes - could not put these decrees in execution, and . , the jeWS- and the 'Christians eluded th en i intoncert; as, in order to lite, the former must lend, and' the latter borrow. ' In the 13th eentury, a new- tYrasecution compitt=• - edlhe ruin of This:nation in the East. Religion Was the pretext, but tbemealth of the Jews was the trail: cause. - When- the Mamelukes. came into Egypt, We . 4 do not-well know what - became of the Jews under their empire: The Tartars.treatcd them Well. -• A soldier belonging to the 6i it 'nighland Regi ment, on his furlough,- slept at the White.Liou, at Maidstone, on the night oiTuegclarsennigfar.and rested quietly till two o'clock the next morning, at which hour he rose in his sleep, deliberately opened the window, a ndatot -oiit, from.l.vbence he .fell atito - the street, a distance of thirty feet, broke one of hi's thighs in three places, dislocated his shoulder, broke an arid and two ribs, and-,was- otherwise dreadfully • bruised; He was taken up without any signs of-life, buf:afterwards recover4id so far as.-to- 'be able to in-:. foirn Iris attendants at the. depot hospital,- that lies had beenin the habit of walking in his sltep i , and that- previous _to, and -at the time he arose, he .bad. been dreaming that hews on his „journey home:--- - : ,The unfortunate Man.lingered.-„for somehours, anti . died in extreme agony. • SHIP Iv &14-s. GRAVES6ND, SIFT, 4. Passed by-'-the Hartford, 13e - rry, from. Stockholm ; Loaisv Margirctta, Furst, front Demerara ' • Ceres, 13,3inett. frot`n. Gibraltar ; Fox, Cotkerill, from Quebec; lord- Fi - n - bes; Sisk, William and Henry, Duell, and Eli4abeth,Steven , ;son froth ramaica. • - .•. . . . , . Sailed --the 14 , yd, Langliton, for St. Domingo ' ; 13°1 Esil- ... rant :+, Laurenco, for Matlemk, alid 104e .10]1411, • Pra.,. ior Celt wyck. . . . if• OrrTuesclay last, the Lady of J. 13:-Trevanion; gsq. efQ Daughter. ?11AR R L 1 Ii .. . ; .. : Last week, at Portsmouth, Samuel ' Mander, Esq. to Miss Ilndircn,' (I;nuJiter of William 13udden, Esq. .of 131ackfriar.s, Road, London. . . On SatUrclay last, at, Exeter, Wirttringham Lescornb e , ESq. Captain in the igth Regiment of Foot, to Miss C. Rub sell, daughter of P.. Russell, Esq. of that City. _On Monday, Ruben Wilmot; Esq..: eldest son of Sir Ro bert kViltnot, - . Bart. to MisS Horton, ,daughter of. ,EusebiuS Horton, _Esq: of Calton, 'in DerbYoire. •On- the 271h'uly. iu "C . ::,,tk.• Huntley, Perthshire,' Lieu tenant,C.qonel of the Edinburgh blilit a, to Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Ainslie, second daughter. of the law 54r Phihp Ainslie; of Pilton. • Oh theiSth' ult. in Edinburgh, Lieutenant Henry Spry, of the RoyatfMarines, to Miss Fullertona- Frances. Craw, daughter of the late John Cats, Esq. of Haddington. - Yeterdav, at St. Mary-fe-hOne, the Rev. I , :hn Hole, .Rector of ‘Vooffordisworthy and Broadwobd Kelly,. Devon, to Mis's Sophia Bratsen second daughter of the late Nadia nicl brassey, Esq. DIED.. . On Thursday, at Kentish Town, in the 68th year of her age, Mrs. Leigh, widow of Eilwaul Leigh, Esq.• late . of Took's-court, but formerly of Lispham-I-1411, in the County of Lancaster. On the 2.701 ult. at Jersey, in the 95th - year of his age, still possessing his faculties in a very eminent degree,. Charles Lampriere, • Esit,. of Kozel, who for•inany years held the of- , fice of Chief Magistrate of that . I s laud. • On Monday sc'nnight, after a long illness, in the 47th - Pat / of his age, Mr. John Gregory, Printer of the Leicester jour nal. Last week, in George's-square, Edinburgh., M rs. C ar ie, relictmt the late John Carte, e:!•ai. ... , Lately, Mrs. Pute, of Ettw'!iton,:tincolnshire. &he was 'returning from Nottingham Market: the preceding evening,' and lost her lite by a drunken monster riding turiousl3‘..alotri the road, who literally rode his horse-over her, by which her head was crushed in such a clreacilui manner as to occasion her death'the next day.. ' rk/r:•F i vLsrz , OCXS RDA Y. I iitiia Stdelt. I okita BOndS, fs. 2s. dis. New Ann. Ex,!-INquer Bins, ts. dis. pteni. Ownitun; 7 7 g I invcriA 3 per Cent. 63 Ditto Ann., Cr.m. fur gth Oct. 63 Bank Stock, shut mivy s Cent • 9i s per Cent. 4797, shut 1 rfsh s per. Cent. shut 4 per cut. -shut ; iaer Cel4.- . ljeci...si•ut ; iler Cent Cun Oz 63 1 6 ,311 831Itc. L.. Ann shut I)itto friio:CAntr. :;hut HIGIOVATLR AT LONIY)N BRIDGE TO-MOR. ROW. Morpitig, 31 Min, after 9. .‘“teraoon, 23 min. after so. i ri NIONDA`I. Morning, 14 min. after t•Aitonoon, so nil:). after xi. -- - -