The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-06 00:00:00

jutted the first assault on Nardi ; also struck hint two or three violent blows oh the head and tace, and knocked him .to The distance of two or three yards from the place where he was originally -stand ing, himself one way, and his- hat and a bundle which he had, another. The deceased and his corn- panion then again rushed on. Nardi, carrying him, • *with the mob, into the middle of the road, where they were completely surrounded, and the Witness could not see who gave or wlicareceived the blows. , At this - time, however, he saw Grand' standing at • the cheeaemonger's shop while the fighting continued in the crowd, and he afterwards .saw Nardi creeping out flour the midst of the crowd, as if creeping out of the mud. This statement, the witness said, he had given to a respeClatale • ncialibour, in . conse 4ence of his having seen so different, and to his mina!, so unfair an account of the transaCtion given - in the Newspapers, as detailed in the evidence be fore the Coroner. Several other witnesses deposed to the same etrea. 1 he Prisoner Nardi made a Very rational defence, in which he illedged that he had been quiet, steady, and civil in his manner ; that the word " Paull" had been pot into his hat by a set of men whom he paased, without his knowing the meaning of it, as' he 'could not read English ; tlait he had been furi ously attacked and abused at all hands, and that in drawing his knife he had done what he considered at the time an ad of self-defence, being desperate, Viei not knowing - how best to consult his own safety, winch he conceived to be in danger. Mr. Grandi also, made a long defence, principally. :punning out -the' manner which he had been ern :ployed on the preceding part of the day on which :the accident happened. Dr. SinituonS was then examined„ who declared • that he had been called on about ten months ago to 'ciSit the PriaoneiaNardia who, in his opinion, 'exhi bited every sign of, an insane person, He had seen him 3iuce, in August and OClober lat,.and the opi .-DiOn he had originally formed of hint was confirmed. 'He accordingly offered his assistance to Nardi's wife, to get him into the Hospital for Lunatics. - Several of Nardi's respectable neighbours repre sented him as a man who was formerly accustomed Ito live in a creditable stile, and to pay' uncommon attention to his business, and to the Ladies Who em ployed him. Of late, however, he had taken greater pleasure in decking him Self With his valnable feathers a -d floWets titan in endeavouring to make them :go off among his customers. He used to ride on horse back furiously about the streets ; to call, in that style, at the houses 'Of those Ladies who employed him ; tcrsknock at their doors'on horseback -;" and if the answers delivered by the servants did noiplOase -him, to strike them. His condua was, altogetho - as to convince those who knew hiai best, that be IN insane. In faa, some of his neighbenrs had at One aitne sent him to Mary-le-bone.lefirmary. • In behalf of Grand', the Secretary'to the ItOyal Aeadeniy, and Mr. Northcote, Mr. °Pie,' Mr. Wright, Mr. - Aldellinan Boydell, Sac. Sac. were exa mined, all of whom had known the Prisoner for a nurnherOf years, from'26 to 14, and who declared, that besides being a man of great merit, in the lay ing of grotinds for painting, Mixing of colours,. &c. he was a most amiable, humane, and mild man ; in fait, if he had a fault, that it consisted in too much good nature and simplicity. While the Counsel for the Prisoners were proceed ing with their proofs of the insanity of Nardi, they Were stopped by Mr. Baron GRAHAM, who tried the cause. He thought there was no occasion to go fur ther into that point, which was already sutlicienty ap- Parent, Mr. Baron GRAHAM then addressed the Jury.--.- He said, that he and they would probably be fortu- nately relieved from wading through that miss ,of eontradiaory evidence which had been addUced fatr and against the present Prosecution, and the weight Of which, after ail, might probably elude their search, if, like him, they should be satisfied 'en another point which hail occurred. Before call ing their attention to thiS point, however, it was ne cessary for him to inform them, that they might safely dismiss from their minds all consideration of the case of Grandi, who, it was clear, had nothing to do with the offence to which he was charged as being a party; He then entered into the evidence of Nardi's in sanity, which lie submitted to the Jury as the first subject for their consideration. If they should be of opinion that he was insane, there would be no occasion to enter farther into the evidence. Whe ther he had itifliaed the wound wantonly, or after experiencing the provocation, which the law in -its mercy held as an apology for the offence, would, in that case, be alike,inditferent, as, in neither event, could- he be responsible for it. If, however, - they should not be of opinion that Nardi was insane, it would then be tor him and for the Jury to enter more fully into the merits of the - case. The Jury immediately found Grandi—Not Guilty —and that Nardi was Insane at the time. Grandi was accordingly dtsmissed ; and Nardi or dered to be held in safe custody, agreeably to net of. Parlia men t. , John Smith, 'a boy 13 years old, was conviaed of usly stealing, on the Bth of November, a Sol. Bank of England Note, the property of Thomas lUnson.—Tue charge, though it might have been, was not laid capitally ; but as a single felony. Three other yrlsoners,viz. William Oakley; James Carty, and - .ll7,ilham Husband, were conviaed of felony ; and five were acquitted. On the first alarm of taking possession of English Vessels .at Bremen, an order was sent, amongpthers, to" a ship laden with West India prOduee, be longing to a mercantile house near Crutched-friars (one of the partner , ' of which was on the spot); the Captain rcfused to ehey, and began to unmoor ; a detachment of 250 troops • was sent to enforce the order ; but the Captain assuring them he was pre pared, and would not submit, they thought proper to return, when he instantly put to sea, and is hour ly expeeled 'A Gentleman who belongs to a Mediol Board in London lately wrote to Dr. 'M'QuniN, at Surinam, to know what he had heard respecting the Yellow Fever Remedy. The answer from this' Physician was,. we understand, that he had proved its efficacy ts) his entire satisfatlion in fifty-seven desperate cases of tlyar dreadfnl disorder, and that it bad not failed in 'one instance, • LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH. SITTINGS ISEFORE LORI) ELLENBOROUGH,‘ IN GUILD. lIALL, LONDON, MONDAY,. D4G. I. SALKELD V. LUCAS. .Tlyis was an salon upon a Bill of Exchange for '2 5 . drawn-by John Lucas on his father, - ,the Defendant, why was the acceptor. The Bill was produced and proved, and'that was the plain . case, Sir V i ..G113.13S said, on the.partof the _ _ GARRONi', .for the Defendant, said, it was necessary he should inform 'the Court and' Jury, that the Plaintiff in this case was 'an Attorney, and he hoped he would be careful how he appeared before -the ,Court upon such an occasion again, and hinted at the:power of his Lordship over:Attornies.. The 'consideration given for this Bill, he maintained to be such, as would not the right -of an ac-' tion in the Plaintiff, and would perhaps astonish the Court.—First he Would observe, that the Attorney --had printed bills distributed, of a particular mode of doing business, by which he undertook to recover all sums of money under fol. for the premium . of three shillings ; and, for 51. he would recover a sum of t 001. and' up to 5001. if justly due, Sze. Bills to this ef feet had been distributed thrOughout the Country, or in various parts 3 and hp had further to observe, that the Defendant - 'had received in considera 'lion of this Bill only lal. In money, as part of the 251. tbr whiCh the Bill was given, and the teSt in gOodS, With an agreement to spend a guinea forr-supper theSe goods being pawned by the. young man Whoil3dribWed, .the Plaintiff bought them afterwards, while in pledge, allowing the young 'man -who. pawned the goods at the rate of fi% e shillings - in the- pound for the sum lent , upon thetn:'lf •he 'proVed this, he should be sure, to nonsuit the Pl: , .intiff. •., . , John Lhcas said, that he received for the above Bill-of ECliange of 251. - only fol. in money, as part of the consideration, and the rest in goods, v.ith an agreement on his part to spend a guinea for:sup per, &c. at which a Gentleman at the Bar was 16 be present: The goods' were, a hunting watch, valued to him at four guineas and a half, which he after wards pawned, and the Plaintiff bought the duplicate, giving five shillings in the pound 'upon the money advanced by ' the Pawnbroker. He had a 'metal' Watch valued to -him at, two guineas and a half, which he pledged:for thirty shillings,-and whiCh the Plaintiff purehated upen the advance of five shilings in-the pound on the surf) lent..A gold seal and a piece of cloth were disposed of in a similar manner, the Plaintiff purcifasing the duplicates after the goods were pledged by this young man, at this' smalladvance upon the money lent by the pawnbroker, falling so very short of the price at which the goods were valued when he had them of the .Plaintiff as a part consi deration of this Bill.: Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked Sir V. GIBBS, if he thought he could make any thing of this case on behalf the Plaintiff, in proving a more valuable consideration this Bill ?--7That Learn ed Gentleman answering in the negative, the Plain tiff WAS nonsuited. DECEMBER 5. TIIE KING V. RICII. Mr. GAarsow, Counsel for the Crown, stated, that this was a prosecution by the Society for the SUppression of Vice; against the Defendant, for selling obscene prints •and books; with intent to cor rupt the-minds of the youth of this kingdom. — That, in effeding any • desirable reformation in so •ciety, those who laboured for that laudable purpose were always opposed by the vicious ; and, as might expected,be the Society of Honourable Men, who were the prosecutors in this case, .were libelled in the most scandalous manner, and were described by some as a set of wild fanatics, who were promoting the very purposes which it was their objet to sup press, by instituting prosecutions whichgave greater publicity and more' general currency to that de testable poison, the vending 'of which polluted the morals of society at their very source, and laid In the young mind the seeds of depraved lust and con sequent imbecility and disease. The Society, how ever, with the fortitude which belongs to virtue, proceeded in its laudable •course ; and be would chew that it was possible to prosecute, and to pu -nish, without rendering a Court of Jpstice the means of unwittingly spreading the contagion of vice, and making filth and obscenity more public. By con sent of the Counsel for the Defendant, Mr. LAM/ES, it had been agreed that the record should be. ex amined by him out of Court, which enabled him to admit the passages set out to be faithfully transcribed , and he should abstain from mentioning even the names of the books, one of which he confessed to be entirely new to himself': this he stated to be printed in Paris ; and he was happy that it had not the ingorimature of an English Typographer. 'lle passages of the books were, - therefore, not 'read publicly in .. Court, : nor even the names mentioned by the witnesses ; and the books themselves were seen only by Lord EL . LENBOK6UGII, the Counsel in the cause, and the Jury. It appeared, upon the evidence of Mr, Boyle, Mr. Macauley, and another Gentler an, Members of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, that the Defendant sold these books at a stall . near the Ad miralty ' • and upon being asked the price of one , which he publicly exhibited for sale for is. 6d. called the Gentleman asi4, up a court, and asked him if he would purchase a book of higher price, which he afterwards sold him for 13s. He then offered another book for sale, mentioning the title, which he had not by him at that time, but which • he procured for the purchaser in about 'an hour, and said he had some still hatter. - The case being proved, Mr. LAWES, for the Defendant, 'objeC.ted to one of the counts in the indi&►rent, that one' of the books was improperly set out ; the title being stated • only by the first title ; whereas it was entitled The ; or, -. Lord ELLENI3 - 0110TI said, if " Tom Jones ; or, the History of a, Foundling," were a work of tio.is nature, and the publisher Were to be indiCted, he thought it might very properly be described as a book called " Tom Jones" only ; but he would Mention this point wtr►a the Defendant should come up for judgment. • • Mr. LAWES then addressdi the Jury uprn evidence, and in a very neat speech, endeavourtd to skew that the scandalous and wicked intention charged by the inclitlment was not proved. Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that every man must be cognizant of - what he sold ; and it was ithposii tile for any one to cast a transient glance Upon thelie books, and the prints, and not to see the vicious tendency of them. The example of the tounsfi he recommended to be adopted for decency sake- in all such cases, and persons who brought forward such prosecutions might well expea from the feeling anal morals of Gentlemen at the Bar, that they would so manage such causes as to assist in obiainingq:sublic justice against criminals without injury to the public . morals. He considered tkii,as an .offence of the most heinous' nature, and it was proved that the De fendant had been seen exhibiting these inflammatory and vicious incentives to debauchery to two boys Of twelve years of age—a period when the mind is most capable of taking a wrong direCtion from these , pan, ders to Vice. The Jury, without hesitation . , pronoun Ced the De. fendant Guilty,. Mr: GARROW stated the Defendant was now iii - Newgate, and would have been released if he would have disclosed the name of . the wholesale dealer. Friday se'nnight the following shoCking accident happened at Upchoch, Kent :—Mr. Bourne and Mr. Ludgater, junior, both resident as. Upchurch,. and yen , intimate acquaintances, went nut together with their guns, for the purpose of shooting rabbits. During the course of their excursion a rabbit started, at which they were both intent' orrfiring when Mr. Ludgater unfortunately darted across Mr. Bourne at the-moment he was. discharging -his pi4ce, the whole contents of which lodged in the back of Mr. Ludgater'a-head, and lat All dead - on the spot.— A ; Jury was held on the body on Saturday. Ver.: da—Accidental SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, DE.C. 4. Passed by—the Aurora, Fitzsimmons, from Belfast; For tut* Ross, from Caen; and Neu • Jonsey,- Mortice, frora Ant were. Sailed—,the Braganza, Coles, for Gibraltar; and Ailfzu. rater, Heiland, for Embden. BIRTH, On Monday the 24th ult. at Chester, the Lady of Captain Fitzgerald, of the Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, of a Soo_ STOCKS DAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 3s. pr. • • South Sea StOek; Exchequer )40 Is, IS. 3S. pt. t Ontiorn, t i? 2, 3 per Cent. - I.)eterred Imperial 3 per Cent. sSe Ditto Ann. - Cons. for Opening, 64, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR ROW. Morning, sg min. after 12. Afternoon, 8 min. after r. MONDAY. Morning, 3i min. after r. l Afternoon, 56 min. ;titer THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILLAD. - . LONDON : Printed by RICIIARD,WARRIS,Of No. 4, Martlett-court, 130 w-street; and published by WILLIAM ARMISER SCRIPPsp"of South Moltoia. Gro .venor-square ; At the SUN-OFFICE, No. 112, SU - Chi where Advertiuments, Orders' for the Papet , -Letters for tha Editor, st.c. (post-paid), mu s t be addressed., P ERSONS who are enervated in Youth seldom recover themselves by any other means than tins Resto rative; old age and infirmities speedily come on, and the, thread of lite is shortened ; for, the tbundation of - a happy old age is a good constitution in youth; temperance and mo-. deration, at that age, are passports to happy grey hairs. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, by its softening, healing, and tonic qualities, and salutary elli:ets, affords 'a sure prospect of returning strength, and a certain hope of muscular invigoia flop, trthose.avho are debilitated by premature or excessive indulgencies : hence arise weakness of stit, vertigos,.loss of appetite, and mental decay. Youth of either sex, who have praaised a secret and de strudive Vice, and thereby relaxed, weakened; and debili tated the whole Nervous SysteM, will findelhe cordial Balm of Gilead the most powerful, certain, and el! dual remedy.. It has been unconirtvinly successful with young people wile have the appearance acid air of old ode ; who are pale. etai initiate, benumbed, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodie, are become bent, whose legs are no longer scarcely able to them; who have an sitter distaste for every thing, au4 are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is In:qui:idly' disordered, the body is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, • - and einaLiation ' succee,i this most desrructive habit, .and the\ eyes sink into the head. The virtue of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is. daily demonstrated, in eradicating the wrest and. most dangeroussymptoms ofNeryous Disorders; slid nothinit has tended so much to - esta!)lish the faineofthis_ Medicine, as its certain success in those . compla•nts winch strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and are so-fatal to- the piness of mankind. Prepared by Dr-Solomon, Gilead House, near Liver : pool,. in :es. ad. and 335. bottles ; the latter contain four of the: harmer, by' which toe purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine bott le has it Stamp, watch bears the Proprietor's llaiTlC address, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which. it*. felony. N.B. The-Postage of all Letters to the Dotior must be , paid, and 105. bd. as a tee enclosed for advice. - Sold by. Mrs. Mathews, No. 14,, Strand, London;. Mr. Smith, i' erfunier, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North BiiLiget, Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scutt, Sotith-liridgep Mr Davidson and' Husband, Eider and Co.. Edinburgh.; n 1 r. Baxter, Glasgiier W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; Hi Craw— ford, Kilmarnock - W. Young, Irvine ; A. Forsyth, and P. Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawtiard, Girvan ; I. Carson, New. Douglas; Sl' Nlil lan, Kirkcudbright; T. M 'Creclie, Kirk. aNty ; J. Myth, Leven; J. Ihinipster, Ctrp.ir ; A Um, Dun dee; P. Ctaigie, .M.aurose ; Alitchei I, and I Anderson - , Aberdeen' ; 1)r. White, M'lntosh, Inverness ; T. M`Kcii sic, Stfirnaway ; P. ballot, Stranraer • Johnson and !hisser, Pei th;,W.Anderson,,Sterling ; Coke sac ' t kcid, Ltith t • Alexander, 4liliferintliiC Dllllb.tr ' ; Ar bioach ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Thorson, Berwick; Weddel, talnwick ; Paterson, :;.rbitt!mot, and larnieson, Pe terhead ; A. M'Donald, Trongate, Giass;.w; ,and by most Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines-in the United. _ • Kingdom. ". FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. They write from Lunenburoh, that the , Prus \sian corps under General - LEcoa has crossed the Elbe a few leagues fi um that town, -without having encountered the French. The General proposes to march along the coasts of the Baltic to Col berg ; but he will find it difficult to effea -it.— The garrison of Magdeburgh made a sortie on the 25th of October; but they Were speedily driven back. The report of the surrender of this place is premature. There is nothing to oppose the progress of the French in Silesia. In this extensive province' We are assured there are not ,more than five or six thosuand Prussian troops ; there ark no depiits ; and the two fortresses of Schweidnitz and` Glatz - are destitute of every thing ; so they cannot pos4ibly hold out. Letters from Harnburgh mention, that the Prince PAUL, second sett of the King of WitztEmßuttcti, Who quitted the of his father to enter into the service Of Prussia, under the auspices Ofrthe Duke of BRUt4SWICK, his near maternal relative, had recently passed through that city. Among' the regrets which accompanied the, last moments of the -Duke of BruNswlckt, Was, doubtless, the reflet lion of having instigated a young Prince, over Whom' lie possesSed 'an . ' ascendancy, •to take arms against his father.. , PARI3, Nov. 20.—Platiila has been lately-disco vered in the mines of Guadalnanai, near the Sierra Morena, in Andalusia, and specimens of the metal have been sent ttithe Instittite. The fbl l lowinct are Copis of certain Let.'ters which have been intercepted : M. 110C.Ii TL) I\l. PcccHNER, AT BRUNN. , " HAMBURciii, ocr. 28 " The pending eVent4' have caused . an P.hsolOte stagnation in trade. The connr»unications by post are interrupted. The situation of affairs has injured us Wady. As the 'direct post is stivea,:eld, I for-- 'ward this via Stettiu, and hope it will arrivi- safely. pod gr&nt us peace and tranquillity ! Vitooui. it we shalTbe . raiiied.' • M. MANS KHANS, AT STETTIN. " LONDON, OCT. 17. ..The Prussian Envoy - is - returning to tflis Coun try;-and.all differences betweetr berth Courts appear -to-.be.settled. Orders ate issued that no more Rus sian Vessels shall be captured." TO M. STOLL, AT STETTIN. • , LONDON , OCT. 21. • " The Admiralty has condemned yoUr two Ves sels, La Alcirui+ite and L'Oiion: A copy of the proceedings areannexed ; but, we flatter ourselves the 'ditrereticeS' s betWeen .your Cotirt and ours will not be long•unsettled. Such is confidently stated in this - quarter. GEORGE •DORICA AND Co." PITZOCHKI, STETTIN. 14 LONDON, 'OCT. 10. " The Negociation with Trance, it appears, is suddenly broken off. Lord LAUDERDALE is on his return. home. This wilt induce the most serious conseeperices. with respect to commdtce. " S. PETTI MOLING." To MR. STOLL AT STETTIN. LONDON , OCT. 2t. " The Admiralty have declared two of your Ships, the Margaretta and the Orion, lawful prizes. We send you qie'Proces Verbal.. We flatter ourselves we shall not suffer long, and that ail the differences between your Court and ours ‘vill be - adjusted. Every thing seems to indicate as,fnuch ; in Met, it is positively stated so here. " GEO. D***** and Co."# To Mx. ENGELBRECHT, AT STETTIN, " LIVERPOOL, ()CC. 22, " I send you the unpleasant intelligence that your Ship Hero is declared a lawful prize, and was sold this afternoon at two o'clock-1 applied •to your Minister, JACOBI, at London, to no elfed. He even said, that any feclamation from him would not be attended to, and that he could obtain nothing in your favour. CH . F***** . ,, To Mr. ENGELBRECHT, at STETTIN. " I.lv E. POOL, OC.T. iS. " The conduet of the English excites my indig- • nation, particularly at the moment when every thing seems to indicate that our differences will be ,adjusted, in consequence of M. JAcosexarrival in London. One would think that justice was banish-, ed out of the-world. In the mean while, what can be said.? The English have -at , all times enriched themselves by plunder ; they will be thieves and pirates as long as the world stands. People here, however, wish to make us believe, that we shall be -indemnified by Government; but we should be simpletons to believe it. Right would indeed de mand it ; but since our Government puts up with such conu6l, the English will never alter, and we shall be brought to beggary. Even now, while thn thieves take what they like from us, they pretend to have a great respeet for our Sovereign ; but this is only because he is marching against the French ; and even on this account, as well as the present subjea of our complaint, we shall be the greatest lOsers. All our misfortunes-come upon us at once. " FREDERICK F,"!**." QUEEN-SQUARE. —Yesterday eight boys, the old est not t 5 years of age, part of a•ga,ng of 50 lads, - were apprehended and examined, being charged. with stealing a great number of articles of brass, iron, lead, and solder. Alex. Dallas, constable of the pariah of Saint Martin's, stated, • that a wo- , man of .the name of Davison, in Swan-yard,H Drury-lane, kept a lodging-house for the reception of such boys, without any other accommodation than straw to lay upon. Stich of them as brought no stolen property with them; were turned out of doors; with scarce any covering upon them. A woman of .the name of Horn, in Short's Gardens, Drury-lane, used to buy the stolen goods from Da visor', which she resold to a roan of the name cif Fisher, in St. Giles's. These three persons are held in custody. While the above constable, with two other' Officers, _were in the shop of Fisher, a brick layer's labourer entered' the shop, and offered three pieces...of lead for sale to .one of. the Offiders, con ceiving him - the master . of,the shop, and told where he 'had filched them, when he was likewise taken into custody; and brotight to this Offiee.--- They , were all committed for 're-examination. The boys were intended to be sent to the Marine Society. MARRIED, • Wednestiay last, at Larnheth . Church, Capfain I-Tast ings Dare, of the Hen. East-India CoMnany!S Service s to Miss Paterson, daughter of Lieutein,nt-Colonel Paterson, Assistant Quarter-master General of His Ma: - _•sty's Forces.. £)n Thursday, Matthew Wigg:iis,*.Esq. of Krug's Lan4: ley, Hertfordshire, to Miss Morris, niece of Richard Carter, Esq. of IM:et, in. Surrey. The same • day, lames Collius, Esq. to Miss Chariot)* King, both-of isedtord- - square, Lately, at Langley, near Chiripenliam, Wit. liar: Gilbert Hawkins, Esq. of the Royal Marines, to Miss Sarah Ashe, daug,liter of - the Rev. Sainuel Ashe, Retioi ct that place. D I E. D, On -Monday the 24th Ult. at the Rev. Mr. Grarit'silfarrip / stead, Mrs. Blacktord, aged go years. On. Monday last, in the 24th year of her age, Miss Mari anne rem, youngestalaughter of the Rev. Andrea- Peru, a Little Abington, in the County of Cambridge. On Wednesday last, at her blether's hour.; Tivt•rion, De vont;hire, Mri: Hill, ‘Yidow of the lite R. C. H.I!, Captain in the'Enniskillin Dragoons. F 1 ICE OF' yEsrz Bank Stock, Navy 5 - per,.Cent. 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per C,nit. 4 per tent. 77 k 3 per Ct. Rea. 59 3 per Cent. Con. Rank 1. Ann. i 7 ►6 15-16ths Ditto Short Ann.