The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

SIR ROBERT WILSON.

SUPPLEMENT.TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL DIARY
OF CORUNNA, MAY 13, 1823.
" erriztsts—The harangue inserted underneath was pro-
nounced yesterday in the Field of Mars, in front of the national
troops and the army composing this garrison, by thedistinguished
General, the freeman, the gallant warrior, his Excellency Sir
Robert Wilson ;- in it you see manifested his generous senti-
ments, and those of the whole English nation. -What part de-
volves now upon us ? That of corresponding to such exalted
sacrifices, by surpassing them In our own-persons, inasmuch as.
ours is the geatet interest. Let us redouble our efforts, for we
shall do nothing but perform our duty : the law demands it :
the honour of the nation will be thereby upheld, and we shall
from the very moment lay the foundation of our happiness.
Away with egotism : let us take for an example this deserving
Englishman, who assumes so active a part in our salvation ;
and let us avoid incurring opprobrium and ignominy by
not paying proper attention to him. Shall- we abandon the
country to the mercy of oppressors, and that too without the
hope of ever being able to obtain such friends, as perhaps they
might never more turn their eyes on us with compassion ? Our
unhappy lot will be fixed and lasting, if we do not, united, con-
stant, and active, assemble around the Constitutional Throne—.
the rock, the wall of bronze, which will dash to pieces all the
machinations and attacks of our enemies, who declare against
us because we throw open to them the delightful temple of pure
autillttlireavdeornua.lal b
liberty,e. and invite them to be happy with a generous
and niagnaninunis nation, such as the Spanish ever has been,
" The Commandant-General, ad interim,
" FRANCISCO NOVELLA."
" Corunnas May 12,1823."
SPEECH or HIS EXCELLENCY SIR ROBERT WILSON.
" Spaniards Soldiers of Artillery, of the National Militia,
of Volunteers, of Butgos, of Ferrol, of Arragon, and of San
tiago !—After all the distinguished honours, after all the
friendly, nay, more than friendly, the fraternal congratulations'
which I have received in every place, and more recently in this
town, it appears but just that you should learn my sentiments,
opinions, and views, through the medium of my own voice, in
order that you may be able to judge and know if I am a worthy
son of my adopted country, and if I am a worthy defender
of Spanish liberty. You expect no eloquence, gentlemen ;
but my genuine sentiments which are those of the .British
nation whose representative I am ( cuyo repress:dank soy), ren.
der it unnecessary fot me to employ eloquent language. The
English people are firmly united in favour of Spanish inde-
pendence: 'Pile Ministers themselves have in Parliament pro-
claimed the justice of the Spanish cause—have extolled the
heroic virtues of Spain, and her extraordinary moderation,
which, alike glorious and beneficial, has marked the whole
progress of her revolution ; they have manifested their indig-
nation at the alliance, termed by them " the holy." but which
we always call and designate by the appellation of the sacrile-
gious, which has commenced war against this nation to de-
stroy its liberty, which has excited and fomented civil war, the
most cruel and destructive of all warfare, with the view of
opening the way to its Janissaries and its executioners, and
to procure them a footing in this generous soil—a project which
unfortunately hiss met with some success, since we have seen
some Spaniards place themselves at the head of the invaders,
in order to destroy with parricidal hands the constitutional sys.
tens, and to make this independent kingdom a tributary pro-
vince of France, as well as the constitutional king, who as such
is really great, only a mere prefect of the Allied Sovereigns.
Yes! sonic-misguided and infatuated Spaniards do not discern
that the allied tyrants are desirous only to prevent the prospe-
rity of Constitutional Spain, and her progress in mental im-
provement.
" Providence has placed Spain in the most favourable gen.
graphical position in the world for commerce and all its advan-
tages, and has blessed her with a most salubrious and delicious
climate. Why, then, delve behold somuch uncultivated land,
so many indigent people, so many persons emigrating to set* a
subsistence by means of the most arduous labour ? "Why do
we see the most magnificent harbours of Europe without ships?
Why does not the Npanisli flag wave on all seas? The Eng-
lish Admiral, one of the most valiant and skilful seamen who
served under Nelson in the war against Spain (then a despotic
country), Lord Cochrane,thas repeatedly told me that there arc
not in the world more brave and expert mariners than the Spa-
nish. But nature, industry, and brilliant qualifications have
not been sufficient to defend the rights, or ensure the honour
and the territory'of Spain, because, up to this moment, general
interests have never constituted the ground-work of her politi.
cal system. • -
" I am speaking in the presence of many that have been in
England, and have seen a very rude climate and a soil less fer-
tile than that of Spain for the purpose of commerce; but they
have seen a country more captivating and more happy, because
liberty is established there; and we never sleep at our posts,
disputing with each other not only the preservation of the free-
dom we enjoy, but also the augmentation of it, in proportion to
the progressive improvement of the British people.
" Spaniards and soldiers,—Victory is certain. The perse-
verance and valour inherent in the Spanish character ensure it.
Besides, the cause is also supported by a Cortes really the re-
presentatives of the nation; by officers the most distinguished
for their talents, such as Minas 13allasteros, lUorillo, Abisbal,
and Quiroga ; by the most eminent patriots ; and, above all,
by the remembrance of the marytrs who have sacrificed their
lives to preserve the triumph of that cause. Spain possesses
more strength than she needs; she wants only the organization
and discipline of her raw troops : the supplies which the free
men of England will place at her disposal will be more than
sufficient to defray the expences of the war. There are many
such free men not only in England, but all over Europe, who
long to participate in the glory of this struggle, and are most
solicitous to join the valorous Spaniards, with the view to clear'
their sod of the ignominious persecution of its invaders, who,
in waging this war, are at the same time fighting against their
own country.

" I have this morning read, for the first time, the Manifesto
of the King of Spain, who, speaking like the Constitutional
King of this gallant nation, says—' Spaniards ! to arms, the
voice of honour calls, national glory demands it, and your safe.
ty makes it necessary s to arms, for the dignity of my crown
to arms, for the independence of all.' Let us then exclaim, in
honour of the Constitutional King and of the independent na-
tion—The King for ever ! The Nation for ever !"
" Corunna, May 12, 1823." " ROBERT WILSON."

French

Spanish

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

TIOLISI, OF COMMONS.
NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand in the ORDEIt-BOOK for the Present
'Week.

Monday, Jane 2.
ORDERS OF TILE DAY.
1. Slave Trade Laws Consolidation Bill—Committee.
2. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—Second Reading.
3. Sale of Game Bill—Second Reading.
4. Occasional Freeholders Bill—Committee.
5. Confirmations (Scotland) Bill—Committee.
8. Commissaries (Scotland) Bill—Committee.
7. Supply—Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to be consi.
tiered.
8.; Church Rates.(lrdand) Bill--Committee.
tk. Febo tie Se Bill—Second Reading. •
111. Reciprocity. of Duties—Committee thereupon.
I t. -Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
12. Sheriff Courts (Scotland)'llill —Third Reading.
13. Insurrections (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
14. Elections (Ireland) Bill—,Committee.
IS. Sills Manufacture Bill—Second Reading.
16. Commutation 'of Tithes (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
17. Labour of Convicts Bill—CoMMittee. •
111. Larcenies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill—Committee.
19. Capital Punishments Repeal Bill—Committee.
10. Felonies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill—Committee.
21. Sentence of Death Bill—Committee.
22. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading.
23. Supply—Committee.
24.- Ways and•Means—Committee.-
23. Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
25. Linen slariufacture (Scotland) Bill—Report.'
27. 11,:cognizamees Bill—Second Reading.
28. County Courts Bill—Second Reading.
29. Capias utlegatum Bill—Second Reading.
30. London Bridge BilL.COmmittee.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Lord Archibald Hamilton—To take into consideratiOn the
state of the County Representation in Scotland, (To move
Resolutions.)
2. Mr. Davies Gilbert—Bill to facilitate recovery of Penalties
on Convictions before Xagistrates.
3. Mr. Creeve' ' To. talc, 'to ,dp- the 1)..."-

into consideration the Petition from
Barbadoes and the other Islands relating to the Four and
a Half per Cent. Duties. .
4: Mr. Curwett—To refer Report on Captain .Manby's Petition
to Committee of Supply.
5. Sir Henry Parnell-To move, as an Amendment on the Se-
cond Reading of Insurrections (Ireland). Bill, for ap-
pointn-tent of a Secret Committee, to inquire into the ex-
- tent and object of the Disturbances existing in Ireland.
6. Mr. Lushington—Civil Contingencies, Printing, and deferred
Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply).
7. Lord Viscount Palmerston—To vote Estimates, Disembo-
died Militia. (In Comittee of Supply.)
8. Mr: Croulburn—Remaining Irish Lstitnates. (In Commit-
tee of Supply.) .
9. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Vote for a new Build.
ing for reception of his late Majesty's Library at dui Bri-
tish :Museum. (In Committee of Supply.)
10. Mr. 'Chancellor of the Exchequer—Lottery Resolutions.
(In Committee of Ways and 31eans.)
Tuesday, June 3.
• NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
I.llr. Abercromby—Motion relating to William Murray
Borthwick.
2. Mr. Ilume--Returits• of the Special Jury PannelA inj the
'Court of Exchequer, &c.
3. Mr. Hume--Select Committee, to take into consideration
the existing Laws respecting A rtizans leaving the Country;
and also, respecting the export of Machinery.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
I. Waste Lands ImproVement (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
2. Combination of Workmen Bill—Second Reading.
3. Customs Duties Bill—Committee.
4. Customs Duties (Ireland) Bill.--Committee. - 1
5. _Bides and Skins Bill—Committee:
6. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
7. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) lint—Further consideration of i
Retort. . 1
•
Wednesday, June 4.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS. ' 1:
1. Colonel Wood—Resolutions relative to. the Law of Settle• I
. . i

merit.
2. Mr. John. Williams--Select Committee relating to theCour •
of Chancery, and the Appellant Jurisdiction of the House
of Lords.
3. Mr. Dawson—Bill to regulate Gas Light Establishments.
4. Mr. Spring Rice—Motion relative to the Conduct of the
Chief Baron of Ireland ' • grounded on the Reports of the
Commissioners of inquiry into the Fees and Emoluments
of the Qfilceni of the, Courts of Justice. •
),ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Transference of Securities (Scotland ) Bill—Second Reading.
2. Lancaster County Court Bill—Further Consideration of
Report..
3. Assessors at Elections Bill—Second Reading.
4. Great Sessions in Welts Bill--Second Rending.

Thursday, June A.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
I. Sir Thomas liethbridgo—Resolutions relative to Agricultural,

. Distress.
2, Lord Viscount Folkestone-=Select Committee on the expe-:
dieney and necessity of effecting an equitable adjustment
of. Contracts.
3. Mr. HutneMotion 'respecting the late Promotions in the.
Navy. Friday, Jane 6.
OUDERS OF T Ilk DAY.
•I. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading.
2. Poor Laws Amendment Bill—Committee. .fo
a. Beer Duties Bill—Report.
4. Quakers Affirmation Bill—Second Reading.
b. Last India Mutiny Bill—Second Reading.
6. East, India Trade Bill—Se'cond Reading.

Hank Stock

THIS DA Y AT

3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Cons. 800
3i per Cent.
1 Old per Cent. 1 New 100• 5
per Cents. 1707
flank Long nn. 20. t 5.16 th
Imp. 3 per Cents.

f STOCKS
ON I.: O.CGOCK.
India Stv k
India Bond% •:18s.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills — 16 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for A cct. 814

'RICE or FOREIGN STOCKS zx LONDON, JUNE 2,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.'
Five per Cents. 884.
{six per Cents, 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic), 00.
Ditto New 01.
..
Neapolitan j five per Cent. Bonds, 701-
CScrip, 00..
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{Five per Cent- Bonds, 00.
New Ditto, .37i.
Scrip, (Hi disc.
I Five per Cent-Bonds, 00.
1, Ditto New, 05.
Five per Cant. Bonds, 90.
p.o.

Prus+ian

Danish
Chili
Colomilian
Peruvian

tiix:per cent. Bond, C.
Neiv Loan, 00;
(Hank Sliarea £..11 ss.
American j Six pa Gent. 00-93.
Five per Cent. Wirj
. Uniree per Cent. 70.

?RICE OF IRISH STOCK, May 29.
Rank Stock 241 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.
Gov. Deb. N per cent. hi2i --Ditto 6 per cent....
Stock, U. per et 694 DittoStock .._
Gov. Deb. 4 pet cent. Royal Canal Stock
Gov. Deb. ti per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct —
—Stock, 4 per cent. (17i Do. Deb. with Oov. Sec.—
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
City Debentures, 5 per Do. -
cent. par Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per et..—. 5 per cent.
Exchange on Lont.on, May 211, tli.

lIIGH WATER AT LONDOI
Alm-fling, 23 minutes after 8. 1

BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 52 minutes after

THE SUN.

SOLEM VUIS DICER- E FALSUM

LONDON,
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1823.

We have inserted _ in our preceding columns
copious Extracts from the Foreign Journals, re-
ceived since our last publication, on which we

have little room for comment. The immediate'
results of the correspondence between the Counts
MoNTLro and A nisnAL ere' involved in ob-
scurity. It. would appear, however, from the dis-
patch of Gen. GUILLEMINOT, dated .the
that AufsitiL retired from Madrid with the greater
part of his troops, leaving, in consequence of
a verbal convention with the Duke d'ANGOU-
Lrair., a small constitutional .forces in possession
of the city until the coming up of the French,
to whom they were instructed to surrender it.—
It was by this diminished garrison that BESSIEUES
was repulsed, with severe loss, after he had pene-
trated to the very heart of the city. As respects
A Imam. himself, after the evacuation of the
capital, the accounts are contradiatoryf—some
alleging that be retained the command of his
forces, and continued to act with fidelity towards
his own Governtnent,—others asserting that his
troops, indignant at his conduct, which they
stigmatised as treacherous, had deprived-him of
the command, and had either arrested or put him
to death,—and some even declaring that though
he had offered on certain conditions to withdraw
his support from the Cortes, his offers bad
been rejected by the Duke- d'ANoouLEME,
and that he is now, therefore, in concert
with Motmr,o and BALLASTEtios„ making every
exertion to prepare for offensive operations,
against the French. Though we have formerly
stated that it was believed that the French Go-
verntnenthad resolved an entering into no stipu-
lations whatever with the Spanish Constitu-
tionalists, yet we cannot think it possible that
the Duke d'ANcouEttiti. has been so itnpra-
dent as to decline the Propositions of those
Spanish Generals who have manifested a dis-
position to bring the• war to a conclusion, on the
condition that a liberal Government should be
secured for the country, and that it. should be
forthwith evacuated by the French. If, calcu,
latina on thefacility with which he his reached
Madrid, the Duke d'A.Nooor.umE has thought
his triumph so certain, that he can with safety
reject all 'offers, except those of. unqualified
submission,' he may yet find that the Spaniards,
though they have hesitated, are still unsubdued.
Accounts received in London state that great
exertions are making in Gallicia, and that the
corps forming there is intended to be employed
in the rear of the French army; and that
it will endeavour to relieve St. Sebastian and 'Pam-,
peltind,and even to make a daSh upon th'e French
frontier. This intellig'ence is in some measure
corroborated by the Bayonne Papers, which an-
nounce, that measures are taking for putting that
city ,with all speed in a state of defence,—that
the garrison is to be increased,—and that the
prisoners are to be removed to a place of greater
security.

var.Ncit vtiNn3.-111 lY 29.

Five per Cents. Opened at B9 f. 20 c.
highest
Closed at B9 f. 20 c.
1505 f. c.
771.

Bunk Stock'
Neipolitnn Stock
Spanish Rentes

Since we made the extracts contained in our
preceding columns from some of the Paris papers
of Thursday and Friday, we have received the
:11oniteur of the last mentioned day, communi-
cating the following official Reports from his
Royal Highness the Duke of A NGOULEME) and
from Marshal MoNciy

[From the Mouiteur.l
MADRID, MAY 26, 9 o'Clock in the Morning.

THE DUKE OF ANOOULEME TO THE PRESIDENT OF TIM

COUNCIL OF MINISTERS.

A Regency during the captivity of the King
has just been nominated. It is composed of the
Duke del Infantado, President, the Duke de
•Montemar, Baron d'Eroles, the Bishop of Osman
end M. Calderon.

There is nothing new here—all is perfectly

quiet.

FOURTH CORPS.

REPORT OF THE MARSHAL. DUKE DE CORNEOLIANO TO

HIS EXCZI.LENCY THE MINISTER 01? WAR.

GEILONA, May 25, 2 o'Clock in the Morning.

I have received repobrts from General Don.
nadieu, dated Manreza, the 22d and 23d, and
from General Curial, dated Mataro the 23d.
General Donnadieu informs me, that as soon

as he was apprized that the enemy had moved
from Moya, on Castel Tesol, he ordered Gen.
Latour-Dupin to march from Caldez, with the
18th regiment of the line to Mayo, and to at-
tack him at all hazards.
General Latour-Dupin, says General Donna-
dieu, executed this order, and reports to him that
he could not come sap with the enemy until ten
o'clock at night near Castel Ters9l, when a brisk
firing commenced, in which he lost only one man,

whilst the loss of the enemy may be estimated at
about 100, besides a few prisoners. The enemy was
driven from Castel Tersol, and retired across the
mountains. in the direction of Barcelona. His
force was composed of the regiment of the Ca-
naries and 1200 militia.
Lastly, Viscount Donnadieu announces that
he set out in the night of the 23d-24th, with

3000 men, divided into three columns, with the
viiw of surrounding Mina, whom he suppo,3ed to
be bivouacking with an eual force, to the right
of the village of Swift' between Marep and
Cardona.

The divisons of Milani and Lloberas, 4,000
strong, attacked, at two o'clock in the morning
of the 24th, the detachment from the sth Divi-
sion, consisting of 1,800 men, Niho occupied
Mataro.

An enemy's column had marched by the route
of Barcelona. Another column had moved On

the town by the heights which command it on the
right. The former, after having driven back our
main guard, advanted as far as the first houses of
the Faubourg. A company of Voltijeurs of the 6th
light infantry was sufficient to keep it in check.
General Marquis de Vence debouched by the
road of Barcelona, at the head of the 6th Light
Infantry and the 18th Chasseurs a Chevai, at-
tacked the enemy, and completely routed him.
On the right, an attack made by the 7th of the

Line and four companies of the 26th was attend-
ed with the same success : the enemy fled in
all directions, throwing away his arms. and
field equipments. We found on the field of
battle nearly 500 muskets, as many cartouch
boxes, and a great numbetof ,sabres and lances.
The enemy had 150 killed and wounded ;—a
standard and 500 prisoners, among whom are four
Officers, fell into our hands.
I shall have the honor of transmitting to your
Excellency a detailed report of this affair, so
honorable to. his .Majesty's troops, and of sub-
mitting to his Royal Highness the recommenda-
tions of Count Curial in favor of the officers
and men who have most particularly distin-
guished themselves, All rushed with the utmost
impetuosity 'on-the enemy, amid cries of Lh'c the
King!
General:de Vence, Colonel llurrel, Command-
ing .the' 6th light infantry, M. de Beaumont,
commanding the 10th Chasseurs, Col. Tholose,
Chief of the Staff, are mentioned in terms of
commendation in the report of Count Curial.

• (Signed) .
The Marshal Duke de CORNEGLIANO (MONCEY.)

The Marquis BE TALARU, whose appointment
as French Minister to the new Spaiiish Govern-
ment was first noticed in. Tut SuN, was to set oui
this day from Paris for Madrid.

The-following are the Opening and Shutting
of Stocks :

Consols
New 4 per Cent.
3 per Cent. Annuit.
bife Annuities

Shut. Open.
Tuesday, June 3. Friday, July 19
Tuesday, 3. Tuesday,
Thursday,.„--12,, , Saturday, 12.
Tuesday, ---- 3. Tuesday, —8,

(From Ow Glasgow Courier, May `39.)

We have been favoured by a Commercial
House in• town with the following very extraordinary Procla-
mation by the President of Hayti. It may lead to a collision
With European Powers, with other subjects now im-
prudently agitated, may produce deplorable consequences to
the West IndieC

PROCLAMATION or THE ITAYTIAN REPUBLIC.

JORX PETER iIOTER, PRESIDENT.
We declare to all those whom it may concern, that by way of
reprisal towards the enemies and detractors of the Republic, all
intercourse and communication with vessels of commerce, or
those belonging to individuals, between Hayti and the different
islands to windward or westward of the Archipelago, are here-
by rigorously prohibited from the Ist of May next. In con-
sequence, all merchantmen or or vessels belonging to individuals,
that enter the porta Of the Republic, after the Ist of May next,
coming from tlie colonies beforementiOned, will be seized and
confiscated, together with whatever cargo they may have on
board; the one half for the benefit of the state, and the other
half for the benefit of whoever shall make known the contra-
vention. For these reasons, iris expressly prohibited, by the
present Proclamation, to all national vessels to hold column-
nication with any island or colony of the New World, un-
der pain of being seized and` confiscated at their return—half
for the benefit of the State, and half for the advantage
of those who give notice of the contravention of this order ;
and also under pain of confinement in prison, the Captain
of the vessel seized during the space of one year, and
three months for every man of his crew. And as it
is understood, from intelligence received, that the National
Flag has been outraged on the high seas, it. is hereby forbid-
den, under the above-mentioned penalties, to enter into any
foreign port whatsoever, until the Government has taken pro-
per measures to make her flag respected, and to secure its being
allowed to navigate with all the consideration it ought to enioy.
The said vessels ought, for the present, to continue themselves
to cruising roiind this country.
The armed vessels of the Republic are directed to pursue
any vessels of the said islands or colonies, that may infringe
this Proclamation and approach our coasts, to capture and
bring them into the port of the capital, where the officers an'
crew of the said cruiser shall receive half of the profits of eac
prize.

(liven at our National Palace of Port-au-Prince.
March 20, 1123.—Year 20 of the Independence,
BUYER, President.

B. Ir,ginae, See. Gen.
C 6 KINGSTON', JAMAICA, APR11..5.
" We are happy to learn that the noted pirate, IVilliam
Smith, who plundered and burnt the brig Alexander, of Gias.
gow, ast year, and murdered Capt. Ferguson. her commander,
was lately recognized and apprehended at the Havannah.—
After an examination, he was committed to prison to be de,
livered over to the Bxitidi man of war."

RE.APPEARANCE OF AMA.RANTE.—We have
been politely, favoured by a Mercantile House in town with the
following extract a of a letter from Lisbon, dated may 17 :
" The steam boat has arrived from Oporto, in 24 hours, and
brings accounts that Amirante had again appeared upon the
frontier, with about-2000 Portuguese regulars, anti from 0 to
8000 irregular and guerilla troops. They had come from Ilene.
vento, it is supposed, with the intention of crossing the Douro
on the Spanish side. The Spanish Royalist leaders, Quesada
and Merino, are also in the neighourhood. If these Spaniards
pass the frontier and invade Portugal, one would suppose that
/England- must interfere to protect ber."--(G/orgoist Courier,
May 29.)
Oil Saturday and yesterday, the LING received
visits from the Duke of YORK..
Yesterday morning Prince LEoroLO, the
Duchess of KENT, and the Princess Kconon,
attended Divine Service at the Royal German
Chapel, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Dr,
KUKER.
Mr. JOHNSTON, Private Secretary to his Ex-
cellency the LORD LIEUTENANT, loft Steven's
Hotel,- Bond-street, yesterday morning, for 40,
land.