The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-06 00:00:00

%, TIIE PRINCESS OF IVALES's ACCIDENT. -Janies hillock, one of the servants at the Swan Inn at Leatherhead, said,' that. he saw, the carriage on the ground close to the tree, and the‘Ladies' heads lying upon the ground; and that Miss Choi roondeley's head was close against the ',ottom of the tree. He saw blood issue copiously from her mouth and ears ; . and iinmediately, with the assistance of some of the by-standers, took her into the house, cari-ied her up „stairs, and laid her on a bed. He thinks. she was then alive, but died a few moments niterwards. The' post-boys shortly' returned with the horses, which are the property of Mr. Stan niers, of the Cock, at Sutton. Mr. G. Lowdeil, Surgeon, of Boaham, being sworn', said, that on Thursday last, the 2d instant, be was sent for about four o'clock in. ,the afteinoon, and came to the Swan Inn, at Leatherhead. On entering the parlour he first saw Her Royal Highness the ftinceSs of Wales, who, on his entering the room, desired him to go up stairs, as there was a Lady there who Stopd in need of his assistance more than she did. He immediately ran_up stairs, found the . Lady on the bed, quite dead, with a great deal of blood on her clothes and hair. He examined her head, and perceived a violent bruise upon-the left temple, which, in his opinion, was the cause of her death, by having occasioned the rupture of 'some blood vessels in her head and some other part of her body. 'itie principal part of the evidence being closed, the Jury returned a Verdict of Accidentq Death. Ify the desire of all the Gentlemen : of the Jury, the two post-buys were then, called in, And received a severe reprimand from the Coroner, : as ,a, caution for the future never to drive at the furious rate which they did, Several of the Gentlemen told them, whatever their orders may be, never to turn the corner of die roads 'with thit velocity. . The greatest Care was - taken by the Gentlemen of the Jury to asPenain whether any 'blame could be laid to the drivers, and the whole of the investigation a lasted three hours and half. A small fine was laid on the horses. The Hon. Augustds Phipps, and several Gentlemen, were present during the investi vtion. Previous to the examination of the wit nesses, and immediately after the Jury were sworn, the Miter proceeded to view the body of Miss Chol mondeley,' which was lying in the front room on the firt floor of the Swan Inn, upon the bed, in the very same - position as it was first placed there after the fatal accident on Thursday. The bruise upon the left temple had turned very .black, and there appeared to be a great quantity of ,congealed blood collected - on that side of the face. Het countenance was' not otherwise disfigured, nor did her person exhibit any other "marks of violence. There had beeti a great discharge'of blood from her Month; a circumstance which Confirmed the opinion of Mr. Lowden, that her frame had been shattered inter 'and several-blood-vessels had been brokett'by the shock. Of the two Post-boys who drove the barouche, one never drove that road before,.audthe other but once. All the circumstances attending. this melancholy event are interesting, and have produced a great sen sation.- The following will be lbuud a faithful de tail :—About twelve o'clock •on Thursday last, a servant of Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales arrived at the Cock Inn,. Sutton, and ordered four post horses to be ready for Her :Royal Highness, lvho, he said, would be there abOnt one o'clock.-- Her Royal Highness arrivcd • ;accordingly in her ba- Touche, accompanied by Lady Sheffield and Miss Cholmondeley. They stopped • only to change horses. • Two of the post-boys belonging to the Cock Inn drove the carriage. Her Royal Highness's coach man rode on horseback before,- to clear the way, and one servant followed. They proceeded thro' Epsoni and Leatherhead - at a full gallop, Her . Royal BiOmesii - having expressed a wish• to make all, pos sible Speed . , as it was her intention' to_ dine ; at Mr. Locke's,• at Nor-bury Park, dearly two miles beyond Leatherhead,'and to return in the evening to Black heath. . - At this - rate tfie party proceeded' in safety through Leatberbead turnpike, and at about 100 yards from .the fatal spot,: they were particularly noiced by Mr Grey; of Leathethead, and Mr. Pick ton, of kingston • An Inrpiest *as' held last Saturday morning, at half-pant tea o'clock, at the Swan Inn, at Leather head, kept by Mrs. Jones (C:i Ant,Es JEMME'LT, Esq, Coroner), on the body of Miss HARRIET MARY CIIOLMuNDIiLEY, who was killed on Thursday, the tedin,:t. about three o'clock in the afternoon, by being thrown out of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales's carriage. Mr. Alexander Jarrihg, jun. was the first wit ness sworn ; he stated, that on Thursday last, the 2d of October, about three-o'clock in the afternoon, standing at his fither's door, which is situated at the corner of the left side of the Dorking road, be beard the noise of a carriage and horses, coming from the LQatherhead Turnpike-gate, to - wards the spot ,where,he,was standing, but was prevented from seeing the carriage by the intervention Of the corner cif tus tat her's house; 'be first saw an out-rider or servant, whom he supposed to belong to the persons in the cart hige, and perceived the carriage and thur turn the corner. The carriage, which was an open bareucbe-iandau, instantly overset, and the top part of it struck against a tree, on the right-hand side'of the read, being the second tree nom the corner, and exactly opposite the place where he stood. In the carriage were, Her Royal Highness the PrinCess of Wales, Lady Sheffield, and the 'de cesed_ Miss Cholmondeley. He instantly crossed over, and found the heads of the Ladies lying on the ground, and their bodies in the 'carriage; he fitst perceived that Miss Chohnondeley was very much hurt, and that blood had issued from some part of her head. The Ladies were taken into the Sion inn, at Leatherhead, which faces the Dorking road, and is about thirty yards from the spot where the carriage was overset. He said, that the carriage was coming on at a very great rate ; and, in turning the corner, swang round upon the two off wheels; that the horses broke their traces, and the splinter bar and pole of thecarriage, and ran away, leaving the carriage broke to pieces ; that he observed the car riage take a Very larcre sweep against the rising side of the ground, which caused it to overturn. • • kilo- were , standing the Oat of the road, in con, versatifaf with each other.. • tier Royal Highness sat with her face to thL horses, and Lady Sheffield on her left.' Miss Cholmondeley sat with her back to the horses, and .exafily opposite to the Princess.— Observing the Velocity of the carriage, one of the Gentlemen said, it would be a wonder if it got sife round Jarring's Corner.—Mr. Jarring is a re• speatable - shopkeeper, whose house is situate at 'the angle of the road turning to Dorking, and leading to Norbury Park, one side of the house being parallel to the Leatherhead road, and the front_ with the entrance on the Dorking road, opposite to the fatal 'spot. The Dorking coach was upset on the very same place about - three years ago, and it has been always considered a very dan gerous turn, . being 'something less than a - right angle upon the side of a declivity, rising on the 'right side, and rather narrow. The observations of the Gentlemen were too well thunded. The carriage approached thlii spot 'eXaCtly at ten minutes to three. The coachman, 'who was before, waved his hand to the post-boys, as a signal for them to slacken their pace ; bin the carriage was close upon him, and it was impossible for them to check the horses in time: In the force and rapidity of the motion, from the sharpness of the angle, and the declivity of the road, the two near wheels were thrown up, and the body of the carriage fell upon its off side, in which situation it was dragged seve ral yards. There is a row of old trees on the Dork ing road, commencing at this spot, close to the finger-post, and the body of the carriage was thrown nearly in between the two first of them. The se cond tree ia much decayed towards the root, and ini the outside of it, about , 18 inches from the ground, there is a knob or knot, pro:we - tin e ; about four inches, rather . on the Dorking side, and rag ged. It was upon this knob Miss Cholmondeley's head pitched. It was covered With her blood.— Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales fell on the near side, of this tree, - with part of her body upon Miss Cholmondeley, and Lady Sheffield fell upon Her Royal Highness. The bark of the tree, about four feet from the ground, was torn off, by the back of the barouche coming in collision with it, and had the carriage been half a foot tiarther ad vanced, when the accident happened, her Royal Highness must have been clashed to pieces. Had nit the traces also snapped so suddenly, her Royal Highness and Lady Sheffield must also have been forced against the same fatal tree, and probably killed on the spot. The two latter extricated them selves from their perilous situation, and rose from the ground without any assistance. Her Royal Highness sheaved uncommon fortitude, and was, with Lady Sheffield, conduCted into the parlour of the Swan Inn. Mrs. Jones, the mistress, was from home, but her place was well supplied by her sister !and attendants, who paid every posSible attention to their unexpe&ed and illustrious guest. Some hartshorn and water was immediately pro vided, of which her Royal Highness drank. She had received a slight cut upon the side of the nose, and another upon the wrist. She also appeared to have sustained a severe injury upon the 'right shoulder, which, from the moment she was seated, she continued to rub with her hand. The trunk of the tree, at the moment of the accident, being interposed between her' Royal Highness and Miss Cholmondeley, she neither did nor could see that,, the latter was aCtually killed. The impression, however, upon the mind of her Royal Highness was, that her companion and friend was the greatest sufferer of the party, and here she displayed feeling equal to her fortitude. Though in . an agony of pain, she declined every attention, and requested every person who offered assistance, to attend to the Lady up stairs, meaning Miss Cholmondeley. - - The report of the 'accident soon Spread through the neighbourhood, in. which it excited universal re gret, alarm, and consternation; every one crowding to the place to learn the particulars, and offer as sistance. . _ Mr. GREY, of Leatherhead, - one of the Gentle men who was standing on the road when. the acci dent happened, flew to the Swan Inn, and 'entered the parlour with a proffer of service.—Lady SHEF FIELD immediately asked, " are you a Surgeon ?" to which. he answered in the negative ; but that lie should immediately go for one. Lady SIitEPTIELD exclaimed, " for God's sake do," in which:entreaty her Royal Highness joined, adding, that she was not hurt, but that the Lady above stairs (Miss CH 01.- MONDELEY) wanted assistance. In a few minutes Mr. LOWDELL, and Mr. Wlt.soxii, two 'Surgeons, arrived ; Sir LUCAS PEP YS carne shortly after, from his seat at Micklemam, and immediately pro ceeded up stairs to the room where Miss CnoL MOtiDELEY lay, but she was quite dead, having fetched her last sigh in the arms of the man who carried hm. into the house.—At, express was sent off to Mr. LOCKS, at, Norbury Park,, to ap prize him of the dreadful" accident, and he came immediately to the •Swan Inn, in his carriage, to carry her Royal Highness and Lady SHEFFIELD to Norbury Pal*. All this time Lady SIii:FFIELD had a ;most painful and diaicult task to per form. 'Her Ladyship saw that the Princess was" . hurt, and was not aware of the extent of the injury that Miss CHOLM - ONDELEY had • received, and she did not think it prudent to undeceive her. To the pressing - solicitations of .Mr. LOCKE to = leave the house, 'her Royal Highness answered, that she must first see Miss . CH6LA — TONDEL4V and it was not until six o'clock in the evening her Royal Highness, upon' various pretences, was dissuaded froth going up stairs, and consented to go to Not - bury Park; leaving Lady SHEFFIELD behind. As soon as she was gone, Lady SHEFFIELD indulged those feelings which she had - with somuch difficulty suppressed in the presence of her Royal Highness, and gave vent to - her grief iin a flood of tears. She ran up stairs, and throwing :herself upon the bed which contained the remains of her friend and companion, who was alive and cheerful only a few hours before—she wept most bitterly, and could tot be torn from the room, until Mr. Locx.E, having escorted the PRINCESS' to Nor- bury Park, returned,, at her request, to; carry her Ladyship to join . her Royal Highness." With. much persuAsion bei Ladyship consented, and stepped into the carriage overwhelmed with sorrow; diately after the arrival of'.her Royal. Highness at Norbury Park, it was deemed advisable, as a triea-: sae of precaution, that she should be, blooded, and the operation was performed by Mr. WILSON,- of Leatherhead : she stilicontinued ignorant of the fate of Miss CHOLMONDELEY until the arrival of Lady . SHEFFIELD. The evasive anSwers, hoWever, given by her Ladyship_ to her Royalllighness's . and other circumstances, soon led her to suspea the fatal result ; and the event being gradually disclosed, the whole family of Mr. Loctu joined in condoling her upon the melancholy catastrophe. Her Royal Highness and Lady SHErrinus remained at Nor bury Park on Thursday night ; On Friday morning - Lady SHEFFIELD returned to the Swan Inn to take another view of her departed friend ; but was'pre- . vented'from'undergoing that painful task ; and after expressing her - lively gratitude for the attention of Mrs. JONES and family, she. joined her Royal'High ness at Norbury Park, and they both returned to Blackheath by another road. Mr. CHOLMONDELEY, one of the Commissioners of Excise, and brother of the deceased; arrived on Friday morning at the Swan Inn, accompanied by a maid, who will remain there until the funeral of her mistress. The body was put yesterday into a leaden coffin made at Leatherhead ; but no orders were given respe6ling the time and place of burial. ' Miss. CHOLMONDELEY, was a light petite person. There was a track of blood which issued from her moutli,, from the fatal spot to the Swan Inn. This accident has spread a melancholy gloom over that, happy neighbourhood. Every traveller pass ing the road stops to view the -fatal spot, and the anxiety of the inhabitants is aqmented by the de 'termination of Her Royal Highness never more to pass that way. It may not be amiss •to mention that the jour ney to Leatherhead arose from, charitable motives. It is well-known in the • neighbourhood that Mrs. Loctiz, at this season, every year, keeps. a bopth or stall at Leatherhead Fair, for • the disposal of trinkets, fancy, needle-work, and various arriclei_of ingenuity, which she sells to, theneighbonring No bility, Gentry, and such others who «ish to become customers—that the produce of the whole is laid out in charitable donations—and that she distributes what sums may have been colleted to• the. poor all round the . neighbourhood,. who look en - . Mr. LocKs as a father. The PRINCESS of WALES, who had become acquainted with Mrs. LOCKE, at Mr. ANGERSTEIN'S, Blackheath, (whose sister she is) coneeiving the laudable design of patronising Mrs. LocKE's Plan for the Relief of the Poor, had made it her amusement for some weeks past to pre-. pare some articles which were to have been sold at the Fair, for the purpose already mentioned, and in which preparations Her Royal Highness has been assisted for more than a fortnight past; at her re-, tirement in Blackheath, by Lady SHEFFIELD (of Privy Gardens) and Miss HARRItT CHOLNIONDELEY, 'R Lady of the most benevolent dispoSition. .Last Thursday,the whole of their little curious stock was completed, when the .PRINCESS, and her,two corm 7 panions, were eager. to present them to Mrs. LOCKE, that she might dispose of them to the best advan tage at the Fair. The articles consised of curious fire-screens of the richest and most beautiful needle work, landscapes of the same on satin, rich paint ings on velvet, Scc; &c. &c. worth, it is supposed, three hundred pounds. Numerous inquiries were made on Saturday and yesterday at Blackheath after Her Royal Highness's health. The Princess Charlotte of Wales visited Her Royal Mother yesterday. We gave on Saturday an account of the family of Miss Cholmondeley.— Lady Sheffield is ‘Vife to Baron Sheffield, and sister, to the Earl of GUildford. Her Ladyship. is' one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber to Her Royal High. ness the Princess Of .Wales. c: ith twc, fire Ao•rilzke..[l44qrit of gle, same, with a full (i7scription of the horse, which. Graves-had nogleded to comply with. MA R LitoRoUGH-STREET. —On Saturday Sarch Chamberlain and Ann Sheen were charged with taking insurances for the Little : go kottery. Ti: - circumstances whiCh led to the deteetion'nf the Pri- . sonerOvere very singular: The Pauper§ who rcceiye out-door allowance in Mary-le-bonne Parish had been noticed by the Parish Officers recently to haVe 7 been literally in a state of starvation, and an inquiry, was made into the manner-of disposing of the.cha ritable donations received by them. 'lt was,ascer-- tained that they were in the habit,Of instiring the- . Little-Go, and asithe agents in this Lotterrwouki re- , ceive as low.as.two-pence for 'insurance, the pr;sc„tico amongst the Paupers was so prevalent'that it. wiss thought expedient to bring their deluders to justice: Chestermari and BlanChard, Officers Of the Parisi:,were set to .watch the habit a ti on of Chamberlain,. No. 13, Paradise-street,- INlary-k-bonne and easy on Saturday morning the Officers entered the house,: - : and &recited the hostess in Ihe very spirit Of her : trade. She attempted to burn the books, Which ;were on the table when the Officers entered. On their being taken ti oni.. l ier , t h ere appeared ifie names'- of several of the Paupers before alluded to A pout ? N. woman, who was, in t the room, proVed haVing sured a number by paying fair-,pence, at the riSK of -receiving rive - 'Th e lain, who was conviaed of a simllar offence some time since, with her buslmnd but _who was to it~cir -• as being influenced by him, ,was sentenced. to ita? the fine of 1001.; in default' of which , ; - ho 'flitted to Tothilt-fields Bricl6vell for ihonths. .• • A fire happened on Wednesday night last in the. house of a. Mr. a : slOpieller in . liotherhiclie-1 The fire was extinguish e d a t an early nicinient b yt lit exertions of the. neighboursj and a considerable sirs picion arose, from the appearante of the houSo - , th the fire had not.beri aceiclentA. ,There m,ras-scaicery an article of iiirniture ; and no person'hd been in the house for many days' buc• had been - Inade.l.vith the Albion Company.for 6041, and above 2701. had been clainied;althougir the in:: jury done was very ft:if:ling. Boyd was taken into custody, by order of the gakistrateq, ori:t aturc),:dy 14st ; and is to be examined at„ Uhica Hall• . .,:is week, when th e c i rcuri fstances will be 'further Timed into. In former Lotteries the Capital Prizes have usually fixed for particular days, and Cie not made their purchase. but just before. the rnortNig on which such fixed Prizes were to be drawn. The , Capital Prizes in the Lottery which cornmences.-on Monday next, the 13th Oaober,• are. all afloat, and have anlequal- chance to be drawn on the first as'Ork any other day ; this has caused an unusual derbo t trd for- Tickets and Shares, there being only 26,0(10, and no other Lottery to be drawn this )ear. •- HORNSBY and Co. resPedfully a4iiint the Pub lic that they are selling Wickets and Shares which will entitle the purchaser to 10,0001. nem Monday 'Morning, besides several Capital Prizes of ;?0,0001, 10,0001. and .50091. at their old established -State Lottery Offices, 2.6, Cornhill, 52, Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's, ail', Borough. • We have .before noticed the astonishing success of Dr. SOLOMON respeding the astonishin? Cores - pethermed by that all-sanative MediCine the ° Cordial Balm of Gilead, which has amazingly promoted tbe sale in this- neikhbourhood. These Cases; so re 4peaably attested, prove :its intrinsic .value in iler vous consumptive complaints in general, ancl-uni versaily stamp its fame as first of Medicines extant. SHIP NEB'S: . 0e GRAVESEND, OGT, 2. ' • Passed by—the Nancy, Allison, Mary Ann, Pinci,:and Nautilus, Harwood, from St. Vincent's ; Boddington, Chink, Brilliant, Bais, Fingal!, Hall, !rope, TreLiv , vney Planter, and Alexander, M' Lauren, from .TObao.;. Liberty, Watson, from Quebec; Lady Mackworth, ani I uno, fisher.' ftorn Grenada; 1 utFrOv, , Cas'tina, ltßa'n)les.; tr,,rn Charante•; Ta)lar,,and'Aaixe, Millet.t,•4roin Tri nidad ;.' Triton, Russell, from Tortola Carda,urY,,l.ee, from Antigua ; Henry, Bryan, Princess, Cornish, Peggy, Allan, and IN: auti:ous, lohnson, - from .Stirinarn.' Sailed-0:e Louisa Margaretta, far :Stettin.; Twe ,PebrGder:;, Holtz,_for 13.rernFn i. Auram„ n ..........:„ V tow Ce. sins, —, g . and longEgbertitia , foitlatubro'. • • 20411 rto: On the 2d inst. at Halifax: Gcioxte - F.A.amntte, yOungest Seln of lohx I:l:aiiiotte: EMI: ,Thorngiflxe, Won. cestershiN, tv Miss, Pizabvtli d.44 , g - htF of the late William - arimshaw, Esq. of Olt former On the 2;th ult. at Westport:Hoilses •lreland, , John Ca. tor, Est ..of Backingliam,place, in Kinn, to Miss Mahon * eldest daughter of Ross Niahori, tsq.'tif Castleg*, County of Gal-way, and niece in- the Marquis of Sligoti .- • ' -.•()n the• rgth nit: at M:thagavi4,. the ite,v,.Wiltiio API!. .wham, of the Relief.Cong'ivgarioq there, to Miss Lein Spit. 'tal, daughter of Mt. Spittal, Land' Su'rveya, ' • ' • • • °too, On Saturday last, at his lodgims, ,on the:Pavilion Parade, Brighton,. the cel e brat e d D o ct or iliirsetriy; Bishop Akaph. His Lordship Was seited few' days' bcfdre with a bowel complaint, winch baffled all -medical skil., and de prived the world of.one of its, remaining luminaries 41 religion and learning. . _ • On Friday night,:at hii house at 'Chelsea, Colonel larneS Chalmers. - . satne.day, Barlow, Esq. of Brigadier Hill, . . s - On Friday, lasts in the 7estit- year of. his' agctt„.-Nr. join% ~On the zd inst. .at.her house in Baton-lute, rAin g , Mr& lane . 44:1 76, wiflo j iy. Of Nll-: Traysitai: . Low:ides, Many years a.Bookseller in Ffelit=stret?:. - • On. Nlniirtay Lissr,.at Isis house in .creat Shin-street, Drift lin, after a poignAnt illness of six mouths ,i . Esc.. Wine-merchant, in iti r y bears our of Conn:son Council qt the G uil.t of •. The sathe nay, Wier a lingering illness, in the Oast year of !ier age, Mrs. Charles£ iullut, wife Of C.:,ar;es Mayor a Bath. • Lately, in ;ralton-street,..D.oblin, after a fey, days i 1 ness, Mr. lonn . Kearni, lia.nelciashet. • POLICE. BOW-STREET.—A case of considerable import ance to buyers and sellers of horses came on- to be beard on Sat-urday morning, before Mr. GRAHAM. On the i3th of. July last, a horse, the property of Mr. Graves, a Medical Gentleman, Of Putney, was stolen from his premises. .0n Sunday, the 21st ult. as Mr. Graves was riding over 1-Thin common, he saw his horse grazing on the Common ; he enquired who claimed the horse, and was informed it be longed to Mr. Richards, the Overseer of the Parish, Mr. Graves took possession-of the horse without any ceremony, and sent to inform.lfr. Richards . of what he had done, that it was his property, and had been stolen from him ; and, in a few days after, he, With'several witnesses, made affidavits before a - Ma.; gistrate 'in the neighbourhood, that the horse was his property, and had been stolen from him. Mr. Graves,. however, was net satisfied with this, hut obtained a summons against Mr.-Richards, to appear atilie•Office on Saturday, to give evidence. touching the supposed felony. Mr.. Richards attended -the •summons, and produced the regular evidence of hav ing. bought the horse at Smithfield Market oil: a market-day, and that it was iegularly:entered hetbe market-book; the toll paid, and a fair price given ; 'Mr.' GRAHAM was therefore of opinion, that -i Mr. Richards's conclu& was strially corred, and that Mr; Graves must return him the horse ; and dismissed.. Mr. Graves very honourably. Mr. Graves, it turned out, was not satisfied w ‘ ith the Magistrate's decision, and employedhimself during the afternoon intraeing whose possession the horse had . been in previous -to its being exposed to sale at Smithfield Market ; bat . could cnily trace it into the possession of Mr. Bligh, a Livery Stable Keeper, in Tottenham-court-road.; who stated, that the horse was rode into his yard by a stranger, in a very knocked-np and dirty state, who desired a feed of corn to .be given :it, and he would call its the morning.. The stranger, did: not call for the horse, agreeably .to- promise, and he, kept .it above a fortnight, When he advertised it to be taken away, and fully described the. horse. No ap plication being made,. he sent it to Sthithfield Mar ket to pay the expences. In the evening Mr.. Graves attended before. Mr. GRAHA:.I, and stated this cir cumstance to him. The Magistrate told him, all Utat hd had brought forward and proved would not arail Wm- . As no person . was in •custedy, ,or even suspeaed of the felony, he rnust either. return the horse to,Air. Richards, who had purchased the hor s e in open mitrke ~ . and given a fair price, or he must return him the money he gave for the, purcha . se of it, and all his expences, as •directed by the ACt of Parliament for rtgulating the sale, &c. of horses.— It enads, that when a' firs-.e ij stolen, the o ynt.r, LCNDON : Ptinte.i by RICHARD HARRIS, ot . No. 4, Mattlttt-Court, llow.streqt ; and I'ublishea ha WriA. rA M es I Gb.it Cit IF Ps, of South i!vtoltone.,,f?ezt, Grjsvenor,scluarei At the S;:ti-aFFIGE, No. Strand ; 4drerlis...mente ,Orders for the - 1 . 4.!2 - , Leiters liir the (p . osi-tuid), inu be addressed. PAP:4 .ti'I•OCA".S SATURnAY. Bank Stock, shut • • • • • Niriy i per Cent 9i it, • ;,,.114 ZS. dis. 5 per Cent. 17 9 7, sh u t , Exchequer Wrils,v4r, 2,5. dii, Irish 5 per Cent. shut thnniuta, 7 4 pe . Car. 5:l',C j per C.:iit: lie) Cent Red. shirt' -tunperi;i• 3 p.r Lent. pgl •Ct Con 02. b 3 62i:1 Ditto Amt. 6 7 7 _1(trhs.0 )).o 1 1..:t0n saut Con. lOr 9th I)itto'Shua Minn. shut • HIGH . ‘VATER AT LONDON BRIDC3II. r , ia: _ Nr , riiiriv, 59 unln. after to, f freri;orri, 1 3 min T If