The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-09 00:00:00

CUSTOMS LIST.

Entered Inwards, Jan. 8.--Ocean, Runnington, Cal-
Ltta; Invulnerable, Hudson, Antwerp; Peggy, Hution,
Havre; Minerva, Moore, Oporto; Bragauza, Robertson,
Havre; Canada, Grant, Bengal.
Entered Outwards, Jan. B.—Gertrude, Longridge, Odessa;
Hero, Marshall, New Orleans; Franklin, Waller, Stettin;
Unge Johannes, Ring, Arundabl ; Spanish Patriot, Durell,
Cadiz; John Bater, Anlaby, Genoa; Eliza, Ford, Naples.
Cleared Outwards, Jan. S.—Claremont, Gadderer, Ja-

luaica.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BF,NCII, JAN. 8.

H E Ibff M I NGS V. AIPSSRS. PI.O

An action for breach of contract. It charged,
that the defendants contracted to procure hding,
and collect the freight of two ships, the Leader and
Suffolk, belonging to the plaintiffs, and hound
September, 1816, for Jamaica, for which, in turn,
they were to receive a commiision. The lading
was not obtained. One of the vessels was obliged
to hear. away for New Orleans,whete the Captain.
was fortunate enough to get a 'cargo by his own
exertions. The other returned home with
cargo, also procured by the Captain, but it was
nit more than a quaver of her tonnage. A loss
of 2,2701. was in COi s vence sustained by the
plaintiffs, for tvlich they now sought redress.
In te ence it was proved, that cargoes were im-
possible to be had at Jamaica when the vessels
arrived there. The coffee and sucar crops had
failed that season in the colony ; and in the terms
of the contract it was expressed, that the defend-
ants' vessels were to have a preference of lading,
which at the time took away all the produce
ready for exportation.—Verdict for the defendants.

Sir DAVID and Lady DuNDAs gave a splendid
ball au►l slipper, on Wednesday last, at their re-
sidence in ,the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. Amongst
tle company present were, General and Mrs,
Hulse, General Delancey, Colonel and M►s.Spicer,
Dr. and Mrs.Yares, and a n►►mber of other per-
sons of nisi hie? ion.

Yesterday morning, in High-street, Poplar,
Anne Johnston, a fine little gill, in the temporary
absence of her mother, fell into a tub of water,
and was sutiocated.

An inquest was vestetday held upon the body of
Thomas Phillips, Esq. who was erroneously re-
ported to have been murdered. Vet dict—" Died
in a fit of apoplexy.
'foe BOXING RlNG.—Carter, the Lancashire
Het o, who for the last two years and a halt chal-
lenged all England, is, since his defeating the game
O.iver at Carlisle, at length matched with Spring,
the late Opponent of Painter, for 1001. a side,
and a purse to be given by the Pugilistic Club.
Articles of agreement were entered into
s last night,
at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, to that effect.—
Carter is under the patronage of a Noble Lord ;
and Spring is taken by the band by some dis-
tinguished amateurs. The time of combat, at. •
present, is named for the 4111 of May ; but au
earlier day it is expected will be chosen. Carter,
of course, is decidedly the favourite ; and the odds
required in most instances are two to one. Pot-
cell and Shelton are also matched for 501. a side,
to meet on the same day; but this .latter contest
is a match against time ; Shelton having under-
taken to win it in an hour. A bottorner man is
not be found upon the list than Purcell. In the
Spring, the renoivncd Cabbage from Bristol, it is
said, will lie backed against the hardy Scroggins.
Reynolds, who beat Balasco, Church, and the
Canterbury broom-dasher, can he backed against
Sy. Davis for 1001. or against Cabbage for 2001.
The increasing demand for MArtsnaet.'s Royal
Coburg Pocket Cabinet for 1819, enables the pro-
prietor to announce that the 3d edition is now
published with additions—Memoirs and Anec-
dotes of the Queen--eleven bcantiful copper-plate
Engravings, Pot traits of lice late Royal Highne,s
the Princess Charlotte, Prince Leopold, Views of
Claremont ,&c.—some well authenticated Memoirs
and Anecdotes of their Royal Highnesses, &c.
—Poetry, &c.--elegantly bound with gilt edges,
only 2s 6d. MARSHALL'S cheap Pocket Books,
price oni) Eighteen-pence,',containing eight select
Views—List of Members of the New Parliament,
&c., can only be purchased at M AttSHALL'S Lott ry
Office, No. I, 1101 horn Bars, and no where
in London. N. B. All the Pocket Books foe
1819—Polite Repositot v, Regent, Souvenir, At-
las, &c. A Yuri, y sent to choose from to any
Vail of Lfindon expense.

WI A L ARBuTriNoT rind

VINLJTES OF, THE k:toCECDINGS OF A' SPECIAL

C()U RT.

(Continued from our Paper of yesterday.)

,Williarn •Hambly, a witness on the part of the
prosecution, being duly sworn, and commencing
statt went of what be heard the Chiefs say, and
tire prisoner objecting to hearsay evidence of that
!chid, the :Court was cleared in order to take the
tinestion ; when they decided that the.prisooer's
c ion was not •valid. The witness was there.:
recalled, and stared, that 15 or 20 clays after
tie vc ironer arrived 214 Ockiocknee, the Seminole
11,diaus began to steal horses from. the United
Sates' settlements, and committed murders on
tie Satilla River, which, lie was informed by
them, was at the instigation of the prisoner.
.The Chiefs of the Little Villages in , witness's
neighbourhood then desired him to write a few
lines to the prisoner, stating those reporti, and
that he did not know that those Indians he was
exciting had Icing been outlawed, and cautioning
him against s'nel, f.roceedings, or he might be in-
volved in their ruin. This the witness did ; when
the prisoner wrote him a long and insultiag letter,
which was lost, upbraiding the witness tor call-
ing those Indians outlaws, and accusing him of
exciting the Indians to cruel war. The witness
tics told by the Chiefs and Indiani who had seen
the prisoner, that he adviied them to go to war
lar;• h the United States, if they did not surrender
th'em the lands which had been taken,froM them,
end that the British Government would suppor;
theta in it. •
Tice ludians that took the witness and a certain
Doyle prisoners, which happened on the 13th
oi December last, told thefo that it was by the
inisoner's orders i and on their arrival at Mick-
as,,ky (as prisoners), King Elijah and all his
G,iets told them that it was by the ptisoner's or 7
this they were taken and robbed. On their ar-
livid at Suwany they were told .by the Indians
and Negro Chiefs, who sat in Council over them,
tHat the prisoner had advised that he should be
gi'veo up to five or six Chocktaw Indians, who
were saved from the Negro Fort, who would re-
vr7lige themselves for the: loss of their fiiends tut
that place. On their return. from Suwany, the
Chief King Hijah told them that he. 111.0 got the
prisone-r to write several letters for him, one to
the Governor of Providence, one to the British
Minister at Washington, one to the Secretary of
Stave in London, and one to the American Agent
- for Indian Affairs, protesting against the proceeds
ir.gs of the Commanding Officer at Fort Scott,
the uitness was at Suwanv, the Indian
Chiefs told him that the prisoner had arrived at
th3t place with ten kegs of powder out board his
vessi ; and whilst at Fort St. Mark's, some time
in March, Ilillisajah or Francis, brought an order
from the prisoner to the Commandant for two
' kegs of powder, with other articles which were
iitn his possession.

'Question by the Court.—Were any murders or
depredations committed on the IVhite Settlements
by-the Indians previous•to the prisoner's arrival
at Ocklocknee ?—A. None, except one murder at
Fort Gaines, which was before or about the tune
of the prisoner's arrival.
Q. flow long have you resided aloong, the In-
dians ; state lo the Court whether you .are ac-
quainted with the Indian language; and how long
since you learned it ?—A. I have resided among
them fourteen years, and hare understood their
language twelve years.
Q. th, you believe the Seminoles would have
commenced the business of murder and depreda-
tions on the White Settlements, had it not been
at the instigation of the prisoner, and a promise
on his part of British protection ?—A. I do not
believe they would, without they had been assur-
td of British- protection.
Tue evidence on the part of the prosecu-
tion being closed,, the prisoner requested Ro-
bert C. Ambrister as one .of his witnesses,
against whom criminal charges had been filed, aml
Nebo was in custody on account thereof, to which
rite Judge Advocate objected ;- the Court was
cleared to take its sense, when it was' decided that
Rob?rt C. Antbrister, now in custody for similar
otietices with C.e prisoner, cannot be examined as
evidence before this Court. -
Fort St. Mark's, 2Stb April, Four o'clock, P. M.
The Recorder having read over the proceed-
ings of the Court with closed doors, the pri4oner
was recalled, into the Court, and made the. De-
fence marked K., and-attached to•these proceed-
The dOors were then Qlosed, and after
roost mature deliberation on the evidence atl.

i agS.

chiceil, Ihe Court find ' the prisimer, Alexander

Arbuthnot, guilty of the first specification to the
first charge, and goilty of the first charg,e—,-gnilty
of the second specification of the second charge,
and guilty of the second charge, leaving out the
Words--" acting as spy." They, therefore, do,
on the most mature reflection, sentence the lsri•
sorter, Alexander Arbuthnot, to be suspended by
the neck until be is dead, two-thirds of the Court
concurring.

EDMUND GAINES,
Major-General by Brevet, President of the Court.
J. M. GLASSELL, Recorder.
DEFENCE K.

' Mayit please this Honourable Court—The pri,
loner arraigned before you is sensible of the 'in-
dulgence granted by this Honourable Court, in
the examination of the case.now before them.—
It is not the wish of the prisoner, in making his
defence, to try the patience of the Court by a
minute reference to the volumitions documents
and papers, or to recapitulate the whole of 'the
testimony which has.come before the Honourable
Cont.?, in the course of this investigation. Nor
is.it the intention of the prisoner to waste the
involiiable time of this Court, by appeals to their
feelings or sympathy, though I am persuaded that
tympat by no where More abounds than in a ge-
nerous American breast. My only appeal is to
the sound and impartial judgment of this Honour-
Hide Court, the purity and uprightness of their,
hearts, that they will, dispassionately and, pa-
tiently, weigh the evidence they have.before thew,
a pfly tl.je latv,rintl'on these, and these alone, pro-
nt.lnikce t ;heir , •
It t his Hon. 'Court _please,. I shall now proceed •
to exatnitic the la 4, and evidence that is relied on,

by this Hon.. Court, in snpport of the first charge
and specification.

Winslett, a witness on the part of the prosecn-
Hon, says, 'the Little rrince showed him a letter
written in June last, signed A. Arbuthnot, re-
questing his friendship. with the lower nation of
Indians. The same williess stated, that he be-
lieved the letter to be now in the possession of
the yule Prince. Here, may it please this Hon.
Court, I will call their attention .to the law relat-
ing
(0 evidence. First, presuming that the roles
of evidence are the same, whether in civil or
military tribunals,' M'Couib, 96. This point
bein4 conceded, the next inquiry is—what are
the rules of evidence with respect to the ad-
mission of letters or papers of private cotres-
pondenee, in a Coon of Criminal Jurisdic-
tion ? May •it please this Hon. COurt, must
yen not produce the ori•ginal letters and papers,
if they are mot lost, or mislaid, so that they cannot
be obtaitied ; and in case they are lost, proof must
be made of the banal-writing being the same as
that of the original, before they can be received as
evidence ? M'Comb on courts-martial ; Peake's
evidence ; Gilbert's law of evidence. No instance
can be cited where the copy of a letter was read
as evidence, when the Original could be obtained,
much less the giving in evidence the contents of
such letter from bare recollection. The only
proof that this Honourable Court has of the
existence of such letter being in the bands of
any person, or its contents being known, is the
vagrant memory of 'a vagrant individual. Make
this rule of 'evidence, and I ask you when
would implication, construction, and invention
stop Whose property, whose reputation, and
whose life wooldbe safe ? Here •1 would beg leave
to mention a remark made by the )'resident of
the Court, in the course of this investigation,
which was, that not withstanding the letter was
proved by the witness to he in the possession of
the Little Prike, that this Cohn could not no-
tice that circumstance, because there was no
means by which it could be obtained. I would
ask the Honourable Court, what means they have
adopted, or what exertions have they made, to
pri;cute this letter ? If the Honourable Court
please, I shall here close the defence of the first
charge and specification, believing that they are
neither supported by law nor evidence.
May it please the Honourable Court, I will now
come to the second charge and specification of
that charge. In support of this charge and spe-
cification, the evidence is a letter written to my
son. It" the Court please, this letter was written
it) consequence of: my property at Sahwanee, and
the large debts that wet e due to me from Bow,.
legs and his people. Nothing I believe of an in-
flammatory nature cat) be found OH reading the
document marked A, anthorizing the opinion that
I was prompting the Indians to war, On the
contrary, if the honourable Court will examiue the
document marked A, they will see that, I wished
to lull their fears, by informing them that it
was the Negroes, and not the Indians, the
Americans were principally moving against.—
If tie Honourable Court , please, I will
make a few remarks upon the second specifi-
calkion, and here close my defence. • In
proof of this Charge, the Court have before them
the evidence of Hambly, Cook, and sundry letters
purporting to be written by myself to different
individuals. May it please the Court, what does
Cook prove ? Why, that I had ten kegs of pow-
der at Sahwanee; let me appeal to the expe-
rience of this Court, if they think that this quan-
tity. of powder would supply 1000 Indians, and
an equal number of Blacks, more than two
mouths for hunting? As to the letters named in
this specification, may it' please the Court, the
rules of evidence laid down in the first .part of
this defence .will apply with equal force in the
present case.

It remains now, may it please the Court, to say
something as to Hambly's testimony ; and, n►ay
it please this Honourable Court, the rule laid:clown
in this case, as to the hearsay evidence, will be
found without a precedent. A strong case was
stated by an intelligent Member of the Court. on
the:examination of this part of the evidence. That
is, would you receive as testimony what a third
person had said, whom, if present, you would re-
ject as incompetent ? Apply this principle to the
present case. Could an Indian be examined on
oath► in our. Courts of Judicature ? If, then, the
testimony of savages is inaumisSible, Hambly
proves nothing.

Here, may it please this Honourable Court, I
close my reply to the charges and specifications
preferred against me, being fully persuaded that,
should there be cause of censure, my judges will,
in the language of the law, lean to the side of
mercy.

Continuation of the Minutes of the Proceedings of a Special
Court; whereof Major-General Gaines is President, don-.
retied by. Order of the Dlth of April, 1818—
Fort St. MarlA, 2ftlt April, 1E68;
The Court proceeded to the trial of Robert C.
Amblister, a British subject, who being asked if
he had any objections to any one of the 11tutbers
of the Court, and rc•plyinf; in the negative, was
arraigned on ti e following charges and specifica-
tions, viz.:—

Charges against Robert C. Ambilster, now in
custody, who sass lie is a British subject.
Chaue Ist abetting, and comforting
the enemy, suppling them with the means of
war, he being a .subject of
.Great' Britain, sit
peace with the United ,States,. and lately an Of-
ficer in the British Colonial Marines.

Specification Ist.—Th4t the said Robert C.
An►brister did give intelligence of the movements
and operations of the American army be'tween the
Ist and 20th of March, ISIS, and did excite them
(the Negroes • ai►d Indians) to war against the
army of the United States, by sending their war-
riors to meet and fight
;the American army—
whose'Government was at peace and friendship
with the United States and all her citizens;

Charge ,2d.--Leading and commanding_ the
Igower. Creeks in carrying on a war against the
United States.

SpecVcatipn lst.—That the said Robert C. Atn-
brisier, a sidject of Great Mitaln, which Go-
vernment wAs 1n peace arid amity with the United
States and all her citizens, did, between the Ist
of. IFebruarymnd 20th of, Nlarch, ISIS, levy war
against the Unitektates, by asSnming..a corn-
Aland of ti.e Indians in fiostility ;ildopZil

with the United States, ana ordering a ,P 3057 o f
them to meet the army of the United States and
give them battle, as will appear by his letters to
Governor Cameron, of New Providence, dated
March 20, 1818, which are- marked A, B, C, and
D, and the testimony of Mr. Peter 13. Cook and
Captain Lewis, of the schooner Chance.

By order of the Court,
J. M. GLASSELL, Recorder.
To which Charges snd Specifications, he plead-
ed as follows, : tf,

To the first Charge and Specification—Not
Guilty.

To the second Charge and Specification—Guilty
and Justification.. •
The Court. adjourned, to meet, to-morrow
morning, at seven o'clock.

[To be continued.]

NORTH-WEST PASSAGE.

EXPEDITION wider Captain ROSS and Lieutenant PARRY,

in the Isabella and .4lexancler.

[From the last Number of Br...wavy-was Edinburgh
Magazine.] •

(Concluded from 'rile SUN of Yesterday.)

On passing near the southern point of Lancas-
ter Sound, the depth of water had increased to
upwards of 1,000 fathoms. Close to this point we
landed on a fine sloping sandy beach, at the bot-
tinn of a little bay, into which a river of running
water was falling, whose width might be from 50
to 60 yards, and the water above knee deep.—
The flat ground through which it ran was free
from ice, and. appeared to be covered with, a to-
lerably good soil, in which were growing a varie-
ty of plants. On the banks were found a piece
of a fir-tree, or branch, about five. inches in dia-
meter, and a piece of birch balk. We went
through the ceremony of taking possession of
this land in the name of his Majesty, which, 1
fear, is only putting " a barren sceptre in his
-hand," though of all the places we had yet seen
since we crossed the Arctic circle, this is by far
the most inviting ; and, indeed, were it not for
the high peaked mountains, partially covered wiih
snow, which'bound the valley
,on each side,, we
could not possibly have. supposed ourselves to
be in the high latitude of 74 deg. especially on
looking seaward, and seeing not a particle of ice
as far as the eye could reach.
The month of SepteMber had now set in, and
the :disappointment experienced
_in Lancaster
Sound cast a damp on all our future proceedings.
We continued to the south-eastward, along the
land, which, we saw at intervals, hut kept at a
very respectable distance from it. We saw seve-
ral openings, but examined none. The sea con-
tinued clear of ice, and the weather moderate, but
seldom clear: We landed somewhere about lat. 70,
and found traces of natives, but saw none. Near
this place too we fell in with the largest iceberg
which had yet occurred. The Alexander's boat
was three hours nearly in rowing round. it. It was
found, by measurement, to. be upwards of two
miles in length, and 'almost as many in breadth,.
and above fifty feet above the surface. All hands
began, to calculate its contents in cubic feet, which
my memory will not allow me to state, but its
weight was settled to be some twelve or thirteen
millions of tons. On the s.utnnsit of this iceberg
was a large bear, who, in perceiving us advance
to attack him, made a plunge into the sea, from ►
the height of fifty feet, and escaped from his!
pursuers.

We continued to trace the land down to Cape
Walsingham, which forms the northern side of the
entrance into Cumberland Straits, up which old
Davis proceeded 180 miles ; «re did not, however,
once attempt to look at them, -but shaped our
course fr"om hence to Cape
_Farewell.- Here,
however, we encountered a most tremendous gale
of wind, in which the ships separated, and saw
nothing of each other again till their arrival in
Brassa Sound, on the 30th October, after a pas-
sage of three weeks across the Atlantic, and with,
in three hours of-each other. Duting this pas-
sage we had the Aurora Borealis very frequently,
and sometimes very grand and beautiful, but we
could not perceive that it had the smallest influ-
ence on the magnetic needle, as we had. been.
taught to expect, though this .phenomenon is un-
questionably connected with magnetism some
way or other, as the great luminous arch was
generally, though not invariably, bisected by the
Magnetic meridian.
You will probably expect from me some opi-
nion as to the existence and practicability of a
north-west passage ; but I really feel myself to
be utterly unable to give airy well founded opi-
nion -.on the subject. •I may, however, with safe-
ty assert, that our observations have not supplied
us with any grounds whatever for stating, as I
perceive has been positively stated in the news-
papers, and apparently on demi-official authority,
that there is no passage from Baffin's Bog into the
Pacific. lam perfectly certain, that no officer
employed on the . expedition ventured to hazard
such an assertion, because no one is competent '
to make op his. mind to
_such a decision. But,
weie I compelled to deliver my sentiments on this
interesting question, I should Say that the whole
of this land, from Wolveithelin's Sound round
the bead of Baffin's Bay, and down to the north-
ern coast of Labrador, is so intersected by-nume-
rous straits or_inlets, that, as far as appearances
go, the land of the western side of Davis' Strait
and Baffin's Bay is formed into a great cluster ur
archipelago of islands, beyond which' is the polar
sea ; but whether all, or any, of these straits are,
or are not, navigable, is a question that yet re-
mains to be decided, and which nothing can de-
cide but practical experience ;- and this I have
reason to believe to be the opinion entertained at
head-quarters ; for I am extremely happy to in-
foim you, that the Admiralty have allowed the
crews of the two ships to volunteer their services,
as it is understood, for another expedition 'next
year ; and it is almost Unnecessary to add, every
one to a man has volunteered for this service.

To say that we have done nothing would not
be the truth ; to say that we are satisfied with
what we have done, would be equally untrue ;
and yet the voyage has not been abortive. It, we
bad done nothing more than that of narrowing the
wound of inquiry, •it would be something; but it
will be found tlitt ,we have accomplish, d mote
than this. We have swung the pendulum in lati:

tildes where it was never swung before; and le
have made such experiments on the dip and
nation of the magnetic needle, close to the brag'
netic puler as cannot fail to clear- up, in. a ve.
considerable degree, the mystery which bank
over this intricate subject. Our sudden, departurZ
from Doncaster Sound was a subjeet of So Ore',
deeper regret, as we had found, close to that inlet..
the variation of the compass above 110 deg. west'
and the dip to exceed 86 deg. ; so that, had we
continued ti very few degrees of longitudetbe
d
westward, perhaps 100 or 120' miles,- we sbottl
certainly have stood on the magnetic poles, when'
in all probability our compasses would have cedsci`i
to act, at least with any degree of certainty,
hoard ship, as we found that the local attractiOd
of the iron in the ships (and especially the A!eici
ander), increased with the increase of the dip 0"(
variation ; and that the magnetic polar attracd°
decreased in the same proportion ; so that, at hot'
o
our compasses became so sluggish and se, variable'.
that very little • dependence could be placed
them. On this subject our journals teem wir
h.
observations made in the ship, and on the ice'
with facts that must.give a death-blow to die
'theory-of CaptaioFlanders, and some other inge"
moos men, who, from a few facts, collected pro:,
hably with no great care, raise a system in their
closets, which, when submitted to the test of ex'
perience, are found woefully wanting.
ts•
These few, loose, hastily written hints, which
e
I have thrown together while the ships are pre'
paring to be paid off, will in .some measure put
you in possession of the outlines of our proceed'
inns, .though they are not calculated to satisfy
curiosity so ardent as 1 know, yours to be. —nut f
must reserve the rest till 1 hare the pleasure
seeing you, which, I trust, will not, be more di°
ten days hence. In the mean time, 1 am, &C•.,
Deptford, Ist. Dec. 1818.

P.S. We have just heard that two gun-I/rig,s
have been ordered up from Chatham to Deptford"
to be prepared immediately for a particular services
which_every body here'says is for the further pr`''
secution of the North-west Passage.—God grant
it may be so, and that I may be fortunate enoug4
to be again employed in this interesting enter'
prise.

A. CORRECT METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.
. Thermometer. Weather.
.......
-
:.: .
:-+ •
•Z ~- , ..1. ...; I's' ...; • ' ...
..=
'7'..• ? 5./' ',. -3.1'• .g -,:, i to
~ ts: 4..7° ~.,g ''rl C-'4 C'' A , ...
• .......
jai,. 0 0 u 0
Inches
33- 36 38 35 30.49 Foggy Fogg/
3 37 36 40 32 .46 Fair F 4-
'4 35 36 39 31 .30 , - - Do. Do.
5 33 37 4O 36 .28 Foggy Le.
6 38 39 43 37 , .30 Fair . Fa-if
7 41 39 45 36 29.90 Rain Rain
8 39 39 42 40 .b4 .10 Fair Fair..

lundredths
inch have
in the w•e,

Is of all
fallen

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Flu DAY, JAN. 8.

Amstettlam ... ll .6 C.
Ditto, at Sight ll 3
Rotterdam
Antwerp ll 9 ExAloncii'
Hamburgh 33 9 2i Cfr"

Altotia, -
Paris, 3 Day's sight
23 60 0 vs'
Ditto •
23 80 2 Ifs.
. Bourdeanx, ditto •
23 80 '0 (T6'
Frankforton the Main
• ctif°
Madrid
394 F.11.e . e
'
Cadizeel'
44 E" •r*
Bilhoa
39 Effect°
5evi11e..,...
- I
,
Gibraltar
34
'
Barcelona
Leghorn
Genoa... 47i-Venice, Ital. Liv. 25 50
Malta...i ...... .. 50 ----Naples 43
Pal erino
Lisbon .....
Oporto
Rio Janeiro .3
D0h1in....,.....94..... C0rk..... 94 per Cent.
rigio of the Bank on Holland.... B'per Cent.