The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-25 00:00:00

ww_z.' -•-:": FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. -4.ETTER FROM 11. 1. AND R.' M. TO THR \NRCIIBI SHOPS AND BISHOPS '}F THE. E:',ll'lltE " MGM L'kVEFUJE, the success we have lust_ gained over bur enemies, with the. aid of Divine .I'rcividence, - imposes on us, and on our people, the obligation • of '.‘giving . .solemn thanks to the God of Xrenies: - iuu 114ve seen, by the Note of the King of Prii - si3ia, the "ffecessity ,-tinder which we lay to draw our in,order •to defend the most pre -axis wealth of our people—Honour. - Whatever repugnance tve, may have s had, we have been dri ven to the last extremity byijfir enemiesthey have been beaten' and confounded'. On the receipt then of the present, assemble our people in the Temple, chaunt a 7'e Deem, and order prayers to be put up to God for the prosperity be has granted our Arms. • ." This Letter hew?: for no other purpose, I 'en 7 treat God; M. L'Evraua, to have you in his holy keeping. " From our Imperial- Camp, at Weimar, O. 15, 1806. *(Signed) _ " NAPOLEON." 'His Eminence the Archbishop of Paris waited on his Imperial Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor of . the Empire, in order - to concert with hiM on the execution of the orders oflis Majesty. It was de-, /ermined that the Te Deem should basun& in: the Metropolitan Church on Sunday the'illth Of the present month, at tWelye O'clock ; and that the same ceremonial. should take place as was observ ed- last year, when Te Deems were sung as 'thanks for the memorable Vidories of Ulm and Austerlitz, PApts, have reteivedLondon Pa pers to the 2gth October. We are unable to give ant- more of them to-day than the most interesting articles relative to the. general affairs of Europe.— Among this number is the Declaration of His Bri tannic Majesty upon the rupture of thelate Nego- tiat ion. . This State Paper demands particular attention.. Since his Britannic Majesty judges proper to justi fy himself indirectly-on the war which has just been rekindled upon.the Continent, be must feel himself to be the author of it. Indeed, upon perusing his Declaration with 'attention, it will appear that he . looked upon the Negotiation which he opened (at least after Mr. Fox's sickness had rendered that Mi nister a stranger to, the 5!. , 00 deliberations - of the • Cabinet) much less as a Means of attaining Peace, than as a feint for the purpose of more effeiilually organizing The avowals he makes ; and the .informa tion which breaks through the vague . and hidden expressions of this. State Paper, will serve to bear us • out in this opinion.. _ It formally results • from the very words of this Declaration, that it was France who again made the first overtures of Peace, upon the basis of actual pos. session, and on the mostanciderate terms. Now this single avowal acquits France of the reproach of ambition, which the king.of the United Kingdom makes her, and shews England to ; be the author of the, war, with all its concomitant evils. For. would any Power so earnestly demand . Peace, and would she make such - sacrifices to obtain it, when she is ripening projects that can only be realized in war ? And what other sentiments than au extreme desire of restoring Peace to the world could have led the Emperor NAPOLEON, become powerfal. by the Treaty of Presburgh, to descend to all the steps which His Britannic Majesty reveals to us, for the purpose of engaging the Cabinets of London and St. Petersburgh to put an end to the calamities of the Wai• ? - , • From the very outset of this Declaration, his Bri tt - tannic Majesty speaks only of his Allies ; it would • seem that he has made a formal engageMent with the Emperor of Russia not to treat but conjointly with each other. However, it is evident that on both sides the negotiations were carried on without any Concert ; and a Russian Envoy soon signed at Paris a separate Treaty. No doubt it is hardly possi • ble to believe that the Emperor Ai.EX,kiiDElt Would have consented to treat separately if he had entered into a contrary engagement = lieeee the common rupture can only be attributed to subkquent trigues. We see in this vague and artful Declaration, nei. ther the conditions at first proposed by France , not the: restrictions successively' demanded by the Eng lish ,Cabinet. The Emperor of the French shewed more frankness, because he had not so. much inter est in concealing the truth. He had made known these conditions, aud every sensible man must have been astonished as well at the moderation of him whe proposed them as at the stupidity or perfidy which caused them to be rejected. Upon the probability that Viey would be accepted, it ss'as several times- rutinoured that the preliminaries were signed. But we see from the Declaration, that, at the moment of their being on the point of being so, .the negotiations were embarrassed by 'new inci dents. The secret of these delays was, - to wait the result of the intrigue then at work to get.the Cabi net-Of St. Peteraturgh changed and agitate Prussia. Every time the disposition of these two Courts ap peared to be pacific, the negotiations were resumed. They did not take a decisive and warlike turn till after the strange refusal made by the Emperor of RuSsia to ratify the Treaty he had promised to 21) 7 . prove without re - ierve. Then indeed the negotia tion proceeded only with diplomatic forms. When his Britannic Majesty,speaks -of his Ales, he makes no mention of Prussia, yet the blUckade Of the Prussian Ports waloetexecuted. The two bints were very amicably cotineded in secret rela tion's ; the English Oovernment, would not expose Prussia : however,; the hostile attitude they keOt with her was only a political masquerade : it breaks shrough the Declaration. France,was not the.clupe of it ; but she perhaps too long_sutTered Lord LAU DERDALE to act a part which from_ that moment ap peared usele - .;; to the generalzeo4 and unworthy of his personal charaeter. . The Engli-h Ministry. did not reveal their alliance with Prussia hetilre they saw - her arrived on the field of L'iutte. They then-sent .her 'an Ambassador and' . o ecy :- they alien looked upon-the-Prussian army as OA- own: T s . wa's first seen- - by the exultation with which they .gOt-it praised by their hireling wri ,f ; and afterwarda'hy the ridiculous rumours they afloat of its viaciries. Not would better set P s strited by RICHARD liniticrs•, of No. 4, Mititlett.cotirt, BovY-strect ; ab.lF,Lblisitea by Wit. I. tAm Aft mxc:AK SicKirrs t (If South. Molion. • •- At the'. SUN-OFFICE, No. 112 - ,.6 - trand ; Where , AilartisemeWs, Orders for Lae Paper, Leiter, for the EgiSur, I:C.. (post-pairQjw of the successes of the French army, than to relate the extravagancies with which the English-Journal- . ' ists. endeavoured to lull public credulity. We hear tily regret not being able to afford our readers this entertainment. Indeed the eery retreat alone of Lord , 11oitrETH evinces the falsity of them to enlightened Englishmen, until the arrival ot- inevitaOle truth loads tile hawkers of these reports with indelible ri dicule. The tementhrance of Austerlitz ought to have for ever disgusted the English Ministry from having recourse to such unworthy .subterftiges. - What are we in general to conclude from this De-_ claration and these new shifts ? What, indeed, - but that the. tear has.again -been made by- the intrigues and for the sole interest of England ! After sacrificing to this cruel project the advantages proposed to her is it not singular she should still accuse the am bition of France ? that she should reproaCh her with seeking - to - Mike acquisitions at the very moment when she was making cessions to her, whiCh she is unable to deny ?. It stay further be seen frOm this Declaration, that those whOm England calls her allies are necessarily the enemies of France. Thus it au thorises the Emperor NAPOLEON to reduce them to au impossibility of hurting ; it forces bins to augment the power. it complains of : it evidently she-ws that rate is adjourned until England be wholly excluded from Use affairs of the Continent.--447gu5.) . PARIS, Nov. it Dissolution of the Eng lish Parliament makes for' some days a happy diver sion from the news of the Continent. The in trigues going forward every where for the general: election absorbs the attention of politicians ; they seem to adiourn every other care. The Ministry spare neither pains nor money to fill the Parliament :with their creatures : 'the mistrust of their" own strength .has driveis them to this measure.' But the circumstances are far from being become more ta vourable to them. The GRENV.IL LE party are now between two tires; they have tor• their eneinie, the friends of Mr. PITT, and the supporters Of Mr.Fpx's system. _They" have entirely alienated the former, and can no longer adopt their exaggerated opinion, without exposing themselves to public contempt and a certain downfall. Their position is now equivocal and critical beyond what it has ever. been. Several Cabinet conferences are every day held, at which the Prussian MiniSter attends. Thus, when the English Government have drawn any Continental Power to 'the brink of ruin, they have no other succour to afford. her hut conferences! But this serves at least to shew the concert which exists between the two Cabinets, and to enlighten those who might yet let thentselves be misled, by, the dangerous promises.of England. We are still at a loss what to think of the Russians, who never come but as it were to witness the destruc tion of their Allies. But we see by the late - Bulletins that the Emperor of the French is taking measures to spare them a great part of thejourney. The King of PrUssia is realty to be pitied, if he is obliged to re ly more upon their courage, than on the generosity of the Conqueror. A fe , .v days have produced events which. would fill the history of another century ; a few weeks may exhibit others not less wonderful and important. One is not less surprised at the speed with which the Emperor pursues the fruits of vic tory, than at the rapidity he displayed in preparing for it.—Already the fortresses of Prussia serve as sup ports to the. French Army. Already some French corps have entered Poland. That immense. terrier, which seethed for ever to separate Russia and France has at length been removed. It is possible. the Em peror ALEXANDER may shortly see the fatal cons& queuces of the system of his Cabinet : otherwise he may probably not be long able to disturb the repose the Continent.= . --(iirgus.) Conformably to the •measures concerted between his Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the 'Empire, and his Eminence the Cardinal Arch bishop of . Paris, for the execution of the orders of his Majesty the Emperor and King, a le Deurn was Sung on Sunday the gth inst. in the Metropolitan Church, in thanksgiving for the complete .victory -obtained hear Jena over Use Prussian army. The concourse of citizens of all ranks, and every Class; was prodigious. The ceremony exhibited a speaacle atone° majes tic and affeCting. The most perfect order reigned throughout. Joy was visible its ef)ery CutintenutlCC, gratitude and admiration glowed in every.breast. General discharges of artillery. were repeated se veral times during the day. . In the evening there was a general illumination.-- (ltioniteur). • . The 5 per Cents: i 2 f. 80 c. LAW REPORT. COURT O.F KlNd's BENCH, Nov. 24. THE KING V. GENERAL THOMAS PICTON. 'Our readers will recolle& the trial of the De fendant I'or infliaing torture, in the Island of Tri nidad, upon Louisa Calderon. The trial took place on the 24th of February last, and appeared in our Paper of the 25th. In the last term Mr. DALLAS, as Counsel for General Piton, had obtained - a rule to skew cause why a new trial should not be grant ed, on the ground of the misrepresentation of the contents of a certain book called the Recopilaciun,' containing the laws for the Government of the Spa nish West Indies, in the evidence of Peter Vargas, who had stated, that it contained no authority for . the infliaion of torture. The question whether the new trial should be granted, came on this day to be argued. Before the discussion commenced, and after the minutes ofthe trial had been read by Lord ELLEN. BOROUGH, Mr. GARROW said, that although he wished it td be distinaly understood, that he did not oppose .any indulgence the-Court might chalk fit to grant the Defendant, yet he felt it his duty, as Counsel for • the Prosecution, to apprize their Lordships of -one ciicunistance : To support the motion for a new trial; General haw- bad thought tit to file affidavits made under the direction of the Deputy Governor of the Island of Trinidad, without any authority from • the Court, and not under the man damus formerly issued for the parpose. of taking depositions. He therefore hoped, that at least, if the Court did not entirely reject that testimony, it woud allow the Prosecutors time to answer it. Mr.„.DALLAs wished to owe nothing' to the lenity of the Counsel for the Crown; though; if necessary, he . might claim seitiet'hing 'frornite•indulgetite of the Court. The AttidaVits to which his Learned Friend had objected were made under the follow ing.circumstances; and their Lordships would judge if they were not sufficiently authedidated to be re ceived as evidence. It Would be in the recolle&ion . _ . . • of those present at the trial, that a bdok had been produced, styled, in the Spanish language, Beropilci - cion des blies ; or, a Collection of the Laws for the Government of the Spanish West Indies ; with re sped to which Mr. Peter Vergas had sworn, that it contained nothing authorizing the infliaion of tor ture. This testimony was literally true,, but sub stantially false ; for although the book certainly. contained nothing to warrant the infli6tion of tor ture in itself, yet in it was a passage, direaing, that where that book should be silent, resort should be had to the Laws of Old Spain. When, therefore, it was heard in Trinidad that General PiCton had been found guilty on xhe ground of, torture not be ing authorized, the Deputy Governor, tor his own vindication, having made use of it, as *ell as for the justification of the Defendant, immediately em-' ployed himself With several Alcaides to make, Affi davits, formed upon'research, containing an cation of the laws which regnlated the Island.--.! These were transmitied, as official documents; to the Secretary of State, , and the Court would decide if these Affidavits, viewed in that light, were not to be read as an exposition of the law, upon which the Defendant must be supposed to have aced. Lord ELLENBOIOUGH and the other Judges were decidedly of opinion, that testimony brought forward in this forM was totally inadmissible. The Deputy Governor had undertaken to produce them without any authority from the Court, merely for the pur.7.' pose of justifying his own arts._ But even if they could be read, it would be absolutely - necessary the • other side 'should have an opportunity of 'answering them. Mr. DALLAS observed; that among these docu-. ments was the testimony of a person who swore to the application of torture a few years before the.sur render to Gen. Aberrombie, viz. in 1792. The affidavit of Richard Walter Forbes, Attorney for the Defendant, was then read. - It stated, that after diligent search in the public libraries, it wps not until'lately that any copy of the Recopi?acion des Leyes could be procured, but it had lately been dis covered iss the Library of the London Institution. Lord Et.r..Ebraor.ouon recommended - that as the documents from Trinidad, of which the Court take no cognizance, might be of importance, commission for taking depositions should be ; to by the Counsel for the Prosecution. To - this suggestion Mr. GARROW readily cons THE KING V. RICHARD MORRIS AND FRANC LONDON evIARN.L FS, at; ItiAnn trio On Sunday last, at Mary-le-bone Church, Mr. Infin Lea nor, of W &don,. aged 63, to Miss 41...1V ilson, of the bailie place, aged 33. On the ist .inst. at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Mr. Nicholas Husey, of Newpte-qtieer, to Miss I' lo 4t Sloane-street. On Monday sennight, at Asittov-uAl.,r-1..i:1e, Mr. Wil liam Clark, .to Miss Cowriroy, datigh.rer ut Mr. William Cowdroy, Printer ot the Manchester Gazette. 1)H I), AUBIN; Sir VICARY Guns applied for a rule to cause why a criminal information .should lii filed against the Defendants, Magistrates .- 01 vonshire. The Learned Counsel said, t. Easter Tenn last he had applied to the Court on a similar motion against the . Defendants, and a Mr. Williams, for refusing to g rant a licence for a pub lic-house on Plymouth D ock to one Watkins.-- 7 , When the case came on for argument, the Court was divided, two of their Loidships thinking the licence refused from coirupt motives, and two inia- • gining the contrary. The only reason, however, as signed was, that Watkins had brought his Attorney to defend him against a charge, exhibited before these Magistrates, Since.that period, Watkins had remained in the house, having a lease 'of it for five years, and on the next licencing-day he again ap plied to Mr. Morris, Mr. St. Aubin, and Mr. Williams, for. the licence : Mr. Williams was dis 7 'posed to grant it, but the two Defendants obsti nately refused, without assigning any cause which could induce them to do so. Watkins retired dis . appointed and ruined, having expended nearly 5001. upon the house.; but what was his surprise, when he learnt that the licence for the very house he inhabited had been given to a man named Boyd t For some time Watkins retained quiet pos session, but one evening Boyd having colleeled not only his own friends, but those of a Mr. King, as 'sailed the dwelling.' Watkins - closed his doors and • 'Windows, and reftised to admit even - the mob dis posed to •assist him. The only two constables who dared to interfere, came to the aid of Watkins; and a principal leader in the riot, named Harris, being taken, acknowledged that he- had been employed by the Defendants, and was promised, if .he suc ceeded, to be well paid. The rioter was carried before Mr. St. Aubin,- as a Magistrate, but he re fused to take cognizance of the offence; but a charge of an assault havin g been made against Har ris, he then thought fit to bind the man over to an swer for it at the Assizes. When that period ar rived, however, Harris never appeared, for Mt.,St. Aubin had unfortunately negleded to return the recognizance. Sir V. OHMS trusted that giving the licence to a person who had no title to the hOtise, and the part the Defendants had taken in- creating , the riot, would be a sufficient ground for granting the object of the motion. --Mule to skew cause granted. On Friday last, at- Crinbourn Lodge, Wilidsor Forest, Frederick Adolphus . Villiers, fourth son of the lion. Ge.orje Villiers. . The same day, at Himpstead, Mrs. Ince, widow ,of the late Mr. William Ince, of droad-stmt, Sono. A days ago, at Dom:Aster, Miss lai.kson, Pate of the Theatre Royal, Manchester. PRICE OF STOCKS Intit'4 Stock, 4S. ;s. pr. ExciL:c,.4kir YESTLILDAY. ;2t3,2.131- 213 . ccnt.96 a.; I !797' 0 111V:ill, 4 _, , 79 11 3 per Cent. Dererren, - Red. 6(-* 6o g npen.,i g pttr Cent Go 59 Con 6ti Ditto Ann. m. 174 i6JIIS I Nov. 6(1 Ann. ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TUMOR_ RO V. s 4 nlin. after s. Aliernpoig,_l3 min. after 3. ..RETURN OF WiltA .N MARK-LANE, .By Messrs. Cit tLo and aALV" A s, ' , !ea 1 Weighers. Including only t'roin the loth of Nov. to the isth of Nov. agreeaDly to the'A I t Qstarters at 9..t5 od 459 Quarters at, 7as orl. L • jo --- at 92s od 34 -- at gos od 119 2.47 9 3 627 ti 6 at 85s od 389 1 79 216 39 216 275 9 Total 6ii2 Quaaers, I*. 44 1 ,1.11igha t '99 --7 s, ett ..tt 74 6tl 503 6 60, Rio 7 . o d obi toot Vela,e '3S. I LJ. han last KCltifll. A RETURN , OF FLOUR, From Nov. 8, to Nov. 14, trorn tire Cocket-Ofrice: Sacks., s.. d. Sacks. s. ; Sacks. s. 33 So 0 26 72 6 71 68 3 7 77 0 10(5 72 0 1 67 6 10 49 8 75 0 189 -- 71 o 41 07 • 763 -- 74 0 1 395 7 0 0 13 —6O 7 0 73 6 I 27 09 0 205 —6; 0 1097—; 73 0 1 zo 63 6 I 30 64 • And 2 Sacks, at 635. od. per Sack. Total- 7 15;z' Sacks. —Average 73s foil.. os. id. higher than last ratan. - . WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS Oast Week) per . Qr. Wheat. 134 t ley. (►ats. Newbury 66ti to gzs 4l) oil to 45s o'd: 27) oda° 3Ss Salisbury 7os to 78s 4 , 3 od to 44, oa , i 3zs :Alto ;Gs Basingstoke I 64i to _B7si 38s oil to 45s od 28s od to 3cs Winchester , 76s to 73s I 4zs ad to 4s) "Ai I 1 3..3) od to 3zs Devizes his to 23as 1 4oi od to ..p, ! od zsis od to 36$ Warminster I Sis to 8)) I 4zs oil to 45s od 1224., 1..1 (0 33; AVERAGh PltlCk. of i ENGLAND AND ending Nov. is. Wheat 77S ,2cl,l.l3arity • .42s .44 1 Beans. lld Rye' 4Es Ed 1 Oats 28s 9(11 lee. 4: oi 404 i t cOUk) . , , thOtiti , Of'" :o t ag k • gs. r e t i ( I S. CIS 4; 1 1 ; it - e'nc. • f 1 ,* .tent. Ani o snety itto snort not be' 4 4 - 1 G [fiat in - Morning, rt on a THE XING V. JAMES PARE WILSON. h ire . This was an indiament against the Defendant, which was tried at the last Lancaster Assizes, for, as saulting J. Walnisly, a letter-carrier belonging to the post-office at Liverpool. It appeared from the re port that the Defendant was a Clerk in the house of Mess. Moss and Co. of Liverpool, whose ship the Li berty brought in a bag of foreign letters. As soon as any vessel arrived it had been the custom for a junior clerk to go on board in order to selea the letters belonging to his house, and to give the rest to the letter-carrier, without paying any postage for th s ose he took out. In this case, the D4endant went on board the Liberty to take the letters of Messrs. Moss and Co. when the letter carrier resisted, and on en tering the cabin where were a number of ladies; he ref Used to pull off his hat. This cor.dutt irritated the Defendant, who seized the bag, took out the let, tens he wanted, and struck the Mari a slight blow, for whiCh he was indicted and convicted. _ . Mr. RAINE spoke in mitigation of punishment. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that toe real .; dis puts in this case was betiveeio'the Post4nasterS of Liverpool and the Merchants, the latter reltAing;tb permit their letters to go to the Office in the bag with the rest, and pay the postage tu r them: In , onler to obtain this end, the POst.Otlice had late,ly determined, that Nv:hntever letter carrier d'd not bring all the letters originaly the f penalty of c..)OL awl had eaff4A arc - ' still farther. .Loyd..ELLEN'nbltou - GH said, ilipposei ev,ty end the Crown wished to gain wov,id he ot;tiine the declaration of the Court,coneerning the it on this subjea,.which was,, that the Met-eh:it - Its had no right to detain Duly .letters, even if conveyed by their own ships, butt that all must p.'6 to the Post-ofiee. that Ii ate .!, The Defendant then entered into a recog.2l:. nee of 1001. to appear when called upon to receive-sen tence, if any further outrage should be committed by THE KING ON THE PROSECUTION OF WATKINS V. THE MAGISTRATES OF PLYMOUTH DOCK. The public are particularly desired to —suspend their judgment ,respecting the merits . of this appli cation until the whole comes before the Court', when, we have no doubt, but the AlagiArats justify their every aa. • • B 1 R.TIIS, On Friday evening,.at her house in Portman-square, the Marchioness of Winchester, of Daughter. . . _ Lately ) at Cole hill, flerts, the Cady of -john Sargeaunt; tsq. or a Son. • On the loth inst. at iregenna Castle, Cornwall," the Lady of Samuel Stephens,. Esq . . M. P. of a Son. Yesterday, at her.house in Upper, Sep moor-street, Lady S. M. Stanley, wife of Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart._oi; Hun top, 'Cheshire, of a Son and Heir; - The same day, the Lady of George LaLkington, Esq. of Finsbury-place, at a Daughter. On Tuesday last, -at Ponteirad, the wife of %V. Ravens =Chi Esq. of a Datighter„ - Lately, the Lady of I. Y. Fownet, Esq. of Guildfotd street., of a Son. ['RACE OF HONS. _ _ FOC/CST's. Kent, sl. —s. to 61. its. ' Kent, 41: 14, to 51. tt..s. Sussex, 51. —s. to 61. -r-q. Sussex, 41. I4s• to - SL 4.- Lssex, 51. —s. to 61. s. , l'arnhani, 81. i:.. to 91. gi. /SAGS. RAW HIDES. Best Heifeis and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, 2s. 2(t. to is. 64.. 3s. 2►l. tct ;s. Mittlcc? Cal t, ►2s. 6d e:44:tt. 'Middling, is. B.►. to Zs. tud. Ehg.lhose ►4s. to ►6.. each. Sheep Skills . - 3s 6,1 to ss b.i • PRICE 01' -TALLOW, St. James's Market Is. Ind. Town Ijallow—s.od.6o'.6,l C!.are.Market 3s. ;'Yellow R zsva Os: Whitech.ipei Market 3s. 94, UU. 5 , )5. 0.1. Qds. per stone of 810. • SnJp do. a. Os. od. HS. Metting Stu4 . 4Ss. yes. od. - Average price 31 . ~ottgli 3z,, 1,,ves SiS, od. • '• • • Gu ( ott'Orii4 t'os. od. . • Yellow Soap, ms.'--Minded, e 4 i.--4-terik, 84a. Price oi Candles per doien, los. Ott. is. 6.a. . St. lAMES's , HAY MARKET,. N'ov 22. Hay,' 31. OS. od. to 41. 19s. Straw; 21. SS. od. to 31. 3 s. od. —Aver. 24. - WHITECHAPF L HAY - MARKET. • ' Hay, 31. tos. od. to 4i."10.5. ad.—AP:T. 41. 3s, od. Cluwr, it• 0d.,p0 s r. cs. ad.—Aver. 4L 12, cit. StrAW.'ll.; . Ins. ad. tO 41. LOS. cti.=—Mer. al. 4s. d. COAL.MARK.ET. . Ships at Market. • - • Sold. 11 at 39s od 4ss 94 • .. Nov. ;7. 1 241 3 Sunderland ,s' at 3Ss cd 42$ 44 • 3 Stone Coal a at 7.S 1.4 —s c 4 k .Cinders I at 355 yd 19. 124 New6stle 46 at 3gs 6d sos 64 , . •28 Sunderland 16 at 33s jd 445 04 • 2 . Stone Coal • a at sss od 21. %too Newcastle_; 4o at 405 3d los Oct • $7 Sunderland ,I at 38s 3d 44,s fid 2 Stone Coal, ...t —s cd —s 44 s Cirlers r cti street, Grosvenor-squire; Ust be addressed.