The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-12 00:00:00

MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.

(From the Dublin Morning Regi ler.)
A mail has been robbed within these two days in
the neighbourhood of Mullingar, and the contents
of the post bags have been scattered about the road.
Amongst other papers the following was picked up
the day after the transaction occurred. It is mani-
festly half of a letter; but the part that bora the
direction was torn off. It announces a tragic occur-
rence, which very likely, in consequence of this in-
cident,- will be first made known to the parties
most interested through the medium of the public
Journals.

4tatement of the circumstances attending an unfortunate
P occurrence in the River Berbfce, on tne evening of the
3d November, 1927, by which Lieutenant Coglan awl
Lieutenant O'Donoghue, of the 60th Rifles, lost their

lives, as well as private Fitzpatrick.
The two officers above named, as well as Lieutenant
Leman, of the same corps, left the Fort St. Andrew early
on the morning of the 3d, to spend the day at the Colo
nial Post, on the opposite side of the River. They passed
over in a corial, or canoe, which, for a length of time,
has been used for the purpose of communicating with the
opposite bank, when the weather would permit, being
much lighter than the garrison- boat, and they gave direc-
tions that the same corial should he sent for them in the

evening. This was accordingly done, and from the state-
ment of the three men who Were in it, it seems that
they passed over -without danger or difficulty. By
the time, however; that the Officers arrived, the
tile was running down with 'great ' rapidity, and the
wind blowing in the -opposite direction, caused a con-
siderable swell. They embarked, -on their return, a little
before eight o'clock, and there being two men of the band
waiting at the ferry for a passage to the fief',
also taken in, making in all eight persons, in' addition to
whom, a man named John Smith; who kid the appear-
ance of a sailor, begged for a passage, anti was allowed also
to embark. It appears that the curial hni trtplit, or open-
ing, in one side, a few ' inches below the gunwale, hut
which did not cause it to leak until brought low in the
water by a heavy load ; or until the broadside olthe boat
was turned to the .waves. When, however, they had got
a short distance front the shore, the had occasion to. bale
the boat, and whilst they were doing, this, and just after
the officers had decided on returning to the krry.diouse, it
suddenly filled with water, and turned over..
From the best acconnts.that can be collected, ii appears
that Lieutenant O'llonog,,bue got entangled vii4b paivate
Fitzpatrick, and 44.14- without being seen again ; Lieutenant
Coghlan first got hold of the bottom of the corial, but sub-
-oe4uently left it, and endeavoured to swim, which, however,
be never reached. . •

Two privates, named Scully and Toole, also attempted
ao swim to the shore, and being rauch,lightmelothed, sup-
ported themselves until picked tip by a liont,-which was
sent to their assistance from the Ferry. Lieutenant Lerman
and the two. other privates remaiaN.holding to the bottom
of the curial, until swealoy,Ae same boat.

Mr. CALcitArr, Jun:i the son of the Mem-
ber for Wareham, will, it is reported, shortly lead to the
Hymeneal altar the daughter of the Duke of MA NeliiiSTEß.
This reported union ILAS cited ,much speculation. in the
higher circles.

During this winter The spoor, surrounding
Eaton, have been liberally supplied by Lady GaosvENoa,
with blankets, flannels, Szc. ; and at Cbristmas, Lord
GROSVENOR caused two fine fat oxen to be killed and dis-
tzibuted amoeg them.—Shrewsbury Chronicle.

OXFORD, JAN.I2.—ECCLESIASTICAL PRE-
iss.mENTs.—Tlie Rev. George Mingaye, M.A. of Ca;ns
College, Cambridge, Rector of Kennett, in that county, to
hold by dispensation the Rectory of Wistow, Huntingdon-
shire. The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Marsham, to the Vicarage
of Wateringbury, Kent ; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of
Rochester.

The consent of the parties interested having
been obtained, the lbrmation of the new road from Yar-
combe to Ckard has been commenced, without waiting for
Parliamentary sanction, and is to be finished by the Ist of
June.—Bath heraldt

By a return made to the Sheffield overseers,
by the governor of the Workhouse, the number of in-door
paupers, on Saturday week, amounted to 252, being about
90 less than at a corresponding period last year.—Don.
caster Gazette.

•.
The neighbourhood of Brampton has been for
some time past infested by a set of thieves, who make
nightly depredations upon every species of accessible pro-
perty.—Doncaster Gazette.

Cardiff Bridge has been repaired, and is now
perfectly safe for carriages, &c. to pass over.—North Wales
Chronicle.

PETER OGG, servant to the late. Sir ROBERT
Ainritcnoarnir, left his house on Monday week, abotit three
o'clock, M. with the intention of returning in a short
time. His absence being protracted till near ten o'clock,
Ilia wife became alarmed, and having called a few of the
neighbours, they went in search of her husband. They
had not proceeded above a gun-shot from his own house,
till diey found the unfieunate man lying in a ditch near
Logie school-house, quite dead..—Edinburgh lVeehly
Chronicle.

PRIVATE THEATRICALS.---On Thursday
evenftig, the Thistle-street Rooms were graced by a fair
and fasi:ionable audience to witness the talent of certain
charitably disposed youths, who had, on that evening, de-
termined to amuse their friends with a tragedy and a farce,
while at the same time they should add to the comforts of
the poor of their native city." The Foscari," with High
Life below Stairs," were the entertainments; and, the
cotnpany acquitted themselves wonderfully. The band of
the gallant 92d attended. The room was crowded in every
part.--Edinburgh Advertiser,
MAIL TO BRADFORD AND HALIFAX,
The arrangements being now complete, the new mail will
start from Leeds, to•morrow evening, the 6th inst., at half.
past five o'clock, soon after the arrival of the London mail,
and 'will reach Bradford about half-past six, and Halifax at
Right o'clock. The mail Will have tour horses, and a re-
grdr,r guard, and carry four inside and four cbutside-p-
-sengers. —.Leeds Mercury.
About three weeks ago, Lordbefore —WYDyn
left Diummond Castle for London, his Lordship ordered
all the labouring inen and boys on the estate to be as-
sembled, +hen earli of the firmer received a sovereign, and
each of the others five shall ngs. 7-E dinburg It A(1 rcrtiser.

A few days ago, as Mrs. POOLE, of Welling-
ton, was proceeding in a gig, driven by a young "Mau named
Lintigito Cowgrove, the gig broke down, and the young
man mounted the horse to tide to Cowgrove, for the pur-
pose of procuring assistance. fie was soon after discovered
Struggling on the ground in the agonies of death, the horse
standing quietly by.— Worcester jotrnal.
ACCEDENT.—A few days ago, a boy about
n years of.age, was amusing himself by throwing Trag,-
xaenta of bread to some doves which were gatherin!, their
fJod, close by the Kirkintilloch coal rail-way, ,rl).'e n, by
same misfortune or other he stumbled and fell, with his
left arm right across one of the rails, just at the moment
when three coal-waggons were passing: The wheels lite-
rally crushed his arm to pieces. Ile was conveyed as soon
as possible to Glasgow, where amputation was immediately
°informed ; but, owing to the shattered state of the bone,
ith to be cut a second time nearer the shoulder. The
). since dead,— Glasgow Free Press.

FORRI
4 ,
PAP S.1;11
(From the't);;',"z;eti;':(Pmeei`i4llnn. lOrr

CONSTANTINOPLE, DSc. 11. —(By the Austrian
Ccuirri-er.),,iThe_xncrit profound-tranaodlity continues to
prevail here since the,departure of the Ambassadors. The
Porte' asi intimllted;io the subjects of the three Powers,
who haie placed themselves under the protection of the
Setherlands according, to the,edviee, of their Ministers, that
they would be is safe Under' the proteetiOn the Porte
itself,as under that of a foreign ..Power. On. the other
liend,,,no Frank has, left the city, and their iiiitAii`?'ss`li as
diminished; and they have news that every thing remains
quiet. M. de Ribeaupierre is still at flujukilere, waiting
;Or a favourable xviud.—Augsburgh Gazette.

BUCHAREST, DEC. 19.—The last accounts from Con-
stantinople contain nothing of any importance.
On the 13th of December, the Pacha of Braila was be-
headed by order of the Sultan, and his bead sent to Con-
stantinople.— The Same.
LEGHORN, DEC. 21.—The report which had been spread
ibr some days, that the Greek fleet with which Lord Coch-
rane was off Scio had been burnt by the Allies, is false in
every particular. We learn, on the contrary, in the most
positive manner, that Lord Cochrane, in concert with some
European vessels, has visited the islands of the Archipelago,
to prohibit the inhabitants from suffering privateers to be
fitted out upon their coasts, and has visited the bays, and
the most retired creeks—the usual retreat of the pirates—
where he has destroyed several mistics, whose crews were
composed of the refuse of all nations, acknowledging neither
country nor laws, who had united to plunder ships under
whatever flag they might sail, not excepting that of Greece
itself.

The Greek Government, knowing how much these
pirates injured it in public opinion, and what advantage
the enemies of its cause derive from these circumstances,
had long wished to put an end to these crimes, and has
taken advantage of the moment when the intervention of
the great Powers has caused hostilities to be suspended.
The destruction of some mistics of this kind, has probably
riven rise to the story of the burning of the Greek flotilla.
Augsburgh Gazette.
ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 12.--(Ftwat A LETTER. Caleb,
s;herif of Measa, who died at Salonichi, was succeeded by
his nephew, Sherif Jekza, who at first showed himself full
of zeal for the interestof the Viceroy and of the Porte ; but
he appears to have been organizing in silence, ever since
that time, the plan of a revolt, which has just broken out.

" The Turks, under the command of Ahmed Pacha, to
the number of 3,000 cavalry, 4,000 Egyptian infantry,
and a considerable number of Arabs, were in possession of
Medina, Mecca, Taif, Jidda, Jambo, and other fortresses in
the country. The first attack of the rebels was directed
against Medina. They had the advantage, and took pos-
session of the defiles to intercept the retreat of the Paella's
troops towards Jambo. rebels then advanced against
Mecca, where Ahmed Pacha lost part of his cavalry, and
escaped himself with great difficulty. Two battalions,
whose Commander, Mehmed Bey, had taken flight, were
saved at Mecca by the firmness of Ahmed Effendi, who
commanded the battalion. The Turks and Egyptians,
lipwever, suffered considerable loss in this engagement. It
is said that the Rebels had obtained fresh advantages, and
that Mecca, as well as Taif, had fallen into their hands.
Ahmed Pacha has retreated to Jidda, with the remains of
his corps.
" On the first news of this revolt, the Viceroy imme-
diately sent a battalion of infantry, and subsequently two
others to Jidda. Afterwards, however, learning that things
had taken a more serious turn, he adopted the most ener-
getic measures against the Rebels. The Sherif Mehmed,
cousin to Caleb, who died at Salonica, has received the
command of a corps, composed of 3,000 Arabic infantry,
2,600 Turkish cavalry, and 12,000 infantry, at the head
of which he has set out for Arabia. We expect the news
of /iis operations."

FRENCH FuNns.—PARIS, JAN. 1 o.—Rentes, Five per
Cent. Iv f. '7oc. 85e. ; Rents, Three per Cent. 6V. 10e.
; Bank Actions, 1,950 E
FOREiGN Fusns..:—Nrapolitan lentos, Fal. Cert., '74f.
Ssc. 90c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 68k; Interminable
Spanish Annuities, 44-46 ; llaytian Loan, 672 f. 50e.

THE MURDER IN MONTAGUE-PLACE.

During,. the present week, Salmon) Furzman, and
Gardiner, officers Of Bow street, have been night
and day in pursuit of the murderer. Too much
praise cannot be given to them for their exertions ;
in fact, "sleep has not touched their eyes, nor
,lumber their eye-lids," for the last three nights, so
anxious have they been to effect the capture of the
,ipposed murderer.. It will be recollected, that on
the night the murder was committed, a man, dressed
!II a blue coat and a white apron, was seen talking
to the, deceased in the passage of Mr. Lett's house.
Every means have been adopted to find out who that
individual was, and an extraordinary accident disco-
vered him to the Police. Not a moment was lost by
the officers to effect his apprehension, and, by the
direction of Mr. Halls, they went to Lambeth. where
the'man had for some time resided, to take him into
custody. One of the officers called at his residence
and asked for him ; but he was told that he was
from home. A watch was set upon the house, and
yesterday it was ascertained that the individual they
were pursuing had absconded on Monday last. Last
night Mr. Knight (the son of the deceased), and his
son, and the Police Officers, went in different direc-
tions about the metropolis, and exerted themselves
to discover the suspected person. There is every
reason to believe that he is now concealed in Lon-
don. They were pursuing their inquiries during
Thursday night, and also yesterday till one o'clock,
when they had an interview with Mr. Halls, at
Bow-street Office. The facts communicated by the
Officers to Mr. Halls induced him to order a hand-
bill to be circulated, offering a reward for the appre-
hension of the supposed criminal, as follows :

" Public Office, Bow-street, 10th Jan., 1327.

" TEN POUNDS REwAnn.—William Jones stands
charged on oath with a capital felony, and has absconded.
lie is about 24 years of age, rather stout and strongly built,
stands about five feet five inches in height, dark eyes, with
hair brushed up in front, no whiskers, and has a very pro-
minent mark of a cat about an inch long on his left cheek,
near the mouth; he has been several voyages to sea.—ln-
formation is requested to be given to Mr. Stafford, Chie
Clerk, at the above office, where a reward of Ten Pounds
will be paid on the apprehension of the offender."
The worthy Magistrate had evidence of the raostf
stisfactory description laid before him, previous to
Ins giving directions for advertising the suspected
person. We have been informed that the suspect-
ed individual had several times called upon the de-
ceased prior to the commission of the murder, and
that he had not long returned from sea.

Last night, at a late hour, the officers were in ac-
tive pursuit of Jones. At twelve o'clock they had
not captured him ; but they had obtained a " scent,"
and probably before our next publication he will be
in custody.

His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCES-
TER will return to Lulworth Castle in about ten days.—
Dorset Chronicle.

The Corporation of Liverpool are said to have
solicited the creation of a Bishopric, for which they in
return offer to erect a cathedral.—Morning Paper.

Twenty sail of outward-bound vessels left
Portland roadstead on the sth inst. all well, wind E.N.E.
—Dorset Chronicle.

A shocking accident happened on Tuesday
week, at 12 o'clock, at the grinding-wheel, in the Wicker,
to an apprentice of Mr. Menzies; one of the grinding-
stones split in four pieces, and two of them hit him in the
face and knocked kis jaw-hone into his neck, his chin off,
crushed his nose, and bruised his legs.— York Chronicle.
DR. SPURZHEIM.—Late on Monday night,
this eXtraorainarY and celebrated man, the expectation of
-here bad set all our craniologists upon the
whose arrival
qui ace, arrived at Falconer's hotel, No. 17, Drummond-
place. We understand he commences lecturing to-day in
Clyde-street hall.—Edinburgh Chronicle.

•
MEDICO-B OTA NICAL SOClETY.—Yosterday
evening, at eight o'clock, a Meeting of this Society was
held at the Committee rooms, No. 32, Sackville•strect, Mr.
FROST, the Society's Professor of Botany, in the Chair.—
The minutes of the last 'Meeting having been read and con-
firmed, a letter from the Infant Don MionEt., regretting
that his other many unavoidable engagements prevented his
attendance, and at the same time stating the high sa-
tisfaction he should feel in, being enrolled a Member, was
read, and ordered to be entered on the minutes. Thanks
being voted to the Chairman the Meeting broke up.

A man hitherto considered a reputable in-
habitant of Oakham, was on Thursday the 3d committed
to the county priion, there to take his trial at the next as-
sizes, on the charge of committing a rape on the person of
a child, the niece of his wife.—Stamford News.

--- w-
YKIcKs OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT oNIC O'CLOCK.
kwitri4 Voricii; percent.' ' -....r!Nvipolitzin,ilse.t, ...,.........
3razilian Bonds — 'Periiviaii Bonds .. '. ............
3uetios Ayres Bonds --- Portuguese Bonds
chilian Ilonds, 6 per ct. ... Prussian, 5 per cent —
:,'olombian Bonds — Ditto, New ......................
litto, 18'24
9anish, 3 per cent.
;reek Bonds l6!' --18 Z ..................
Ditto, 1525
.-.4ttatinial a — Exchange...-. —.. C.
11oxic,:n Bonds —.3 per ...... —f —c,

b. 1825 46% % I -t. -c.

YRIC/S 01, Tllll

Brazilian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/.
Columbia* Mining Co. (iss. at U.

PRICES OF ZILISU STOC
Sank Stock
:`orncols, 3 percent B3
Guy. Stock, 34 per cent 9O,
Ditto, New 90
per Cent. lOO
C.iov. Deb. 3},/, per cent. 91%
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent SG%
ttallaut Office Deb. 4 o. ct —

COURSE OF EXCH.!
Amsterdam' C.F, 12 3
Ditto, at sight l2 0
Rotterdam 2U. 12 3
Antwerp l2 3
Hamburgh 214 U. 36 6
Altona 21.12 U. 3(i 7
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. 25 60
Bordeaux 25 70
Berlin —
Frankfort on 31aine, Ex. M. 1501
Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective A. 2M. 10 3
Trieste do.
Madrid 35%
Cadiz 35%
Bilboa
Barcelona 31%
Seville 34L
Gibraltar 16

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
PETERSBURGII, DEC. 91.—Three months, 10 5.16.
FRANKFORT, JAN, 4.--Two months, 147.

A rri% ed.

Due. I Arrived,

O America U 0 Hambnrgh 0
O Brazil 0 1 Holland 0
O Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin
O Flanders 0 0 Lion 1
O France
O Gottenburgli 0 0 Mexico 0
O Guernsey& Jersey. 0 9 Waterford 1

rtUll+
k o.,_<•
„ill,

LONDON-,
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1828.

The Ministry—the. Ministry is still the all-
absorbing topic of conversation, but up to the
present have nothing is definitively settled
—at least nothing authentic has transpired
upon this momentous question. We can there-
fore only offer an opinion—and every man is busy
in shaping his own views, and drawing his own
conclusions, as to the probable results of the new
arrangements. Thegeneral opinion, we believe to
be, that a Ministry will be formed professing mo-
derate principles,—but how far it will act upon
these principles is doubted. That an exclusive
Tory Government will not meet the wishes of the
people is as clear as that it will be subversive
of the best interests—the very character .of
the country. We hate the distinctions of
/nig and.
Tory—they are mere nicknames,
serving only to engender and perpetuate party
animosities. The interests of the country know
no party feelings ; they require no divided
friends to support—to cultivate—and to con-
tinue their existence. Those who wish well to
the country are its best friends, be they Whig or
Tory ; but as party feeling and certain views
are entertained by different men •possessing
large property and influence in the country, it
would be very desirable for the interests of the
people that they should meet and coalesce at the
" golden medium." A nation divided against
itself can no more prosper than a private
family ; would it not therefore be wisdom in both
parties, each professing to have the good of the
Country at heart, to unite for the public welfare ?
The present—for it still exists—the present
Administration is composed of men representing
the varied interests of the country,—men pro-
fessing Whig and Tory principles, united for the
same end, and pursuing, till the present inauspi-
cious moment, the same object—cannot the major
part of these, since some wish to retire,
coalesce with the more liberal part—with
men who entertaining conscientious scru-
ples upon certain points, are yet agreed
upon. general matters,—for the interests of the
country are general, and not particular ? In
saying this, let it not be supposed that
we shall change with the ' shifting currents
of political events ;—no, we stand pledged
to no party but that which is liberal : we have
supported Mr. CANNING'S Government,
because it was founded, in our humble
judgment, upon principles which men having
the interest of their native country at heart,
ought to support, and we will still advocate those
principles, and support men who act upon them,
be their denomination, Whig or Tory, but not
otherwise. Of those men, known as Ultra
Tories, we have no hope, and shall therefore
waste no advice upon them, because it would be
useless. But moderate • Tories and liberal
Whigs have united, and, we think, can unite
again in the same Administration, thus blending
'the trivial distinctions of party feeling in one
broad stream of national prosperity. Let such
men unite, and they shall have, because' they
will deserve, our support : let men of an il-
liberal bias take upon themselves the administra-
tion of public affairs, and they shall have our de-
termined, and, we trust, effectual opposition,

The Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the
Gazette de France of Thursday morning, were
received last night. They contain no news from
Constantinople later than the 11th Dec., when
tranquillity prevailed. M. RIBEAUPIER RE was
still at Bujukdere waiting for a favourable wind.

Ga2ette,
lso men-
Itinople
,he date
The
sinie` addsriltat'theiPtioha4 Bit/kit:A *as
beheaded by order of the SULTAN on the 13th
Dec., and his head sent to Constantinople.

A letter from Alexandria of so old a date as
the 12th Oct. describes the particulars of the
rebellion of the Sherif of Mecca against the
authority of the Viceroy of Egypt. Con-
siderable success seems to have attended the first
operations of the insurgents, but the Viceroy
subsequently sent a powerful force against them,
which it is expected will speedily put an end to
the revolt.

The French Funds maintain their price.
Extracts of these Papers are given in another
column.

No Express from Paris with Thursday's
papers had reached London when we went to
Press.

Accounts from Odessa, dated on the morning
of the 19th ult., were received in the City yes-
terday ; but at that date no intelligence had been
received from Constantinople later than the Ist
of the month.

The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the sth January,
has been received this morning, but it contains
no news. It appears that large purchases of
corn and wool have recently been made in the
neighbourhood of Frankfort, for the French
markets.

An article from Warsaw, mentions the great
popularity of the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE,
and states that the deepest regret would be felt
throughout Poland, " if he should leave us."
Are we to conclude from this, that the ARCH-
DUKE is about to quit Poland with the veteran
troops, who are on the march for the South, for
the purpose of putting himself at the head of the
army, destined to invade the Turkish dominions ;
and, perhaps, to reach the capital of that Em-
pire ? The following are extracts :

FRANKFORT, DEC. 31.

Last week the corn trade was very brisk both here and
at Offenbach, and the prices rose. The principal pur-
chasers are dealers from Worms, who buy up the corn
here, and send it direct to France. It is affirmed that at
present more extensive business of this kind is done at
that place than even at Mayence. Considerable quantities
of German wool have lately been sent to France, especially
the better sorts from Waldeck. We know nothing here of
the purchase of the Red-house by Baron Rothschild, men-
tioned by several journals.

WARSAW, DIC. 22.
We are assured that his Imperial recommended
the
Grand Duke Constantine has strongly
our countrymen, implicated in the Russian conspiracy,
to the clemency of the Emperor his brother. It is there-
fore not doubted but that these persons, as soon as the
Supreme Court of Justice'shall have passed sentence, will
obtain pardon. The Grand Duke daily becomes more po-
pular, and has gained the attachment of the Polish nation
to such a degrse that, if he should leave us,.the greatest re-
gret would be felt by the inhabitants of the capital, and of
the kingdom of Poland.

VIENNA, DEC. 31.
Metalliques, 834; Bank Shares, 1025.

The Journal de St. Petersburgh has also
come to hand this forenoon, from which we
find only the following paragraph worth et-

-.
S
: ''y
/y. it . . stsba
.-...,, t. ..,
,440.... „, . ..... r./..,. (.4\
^ 9,,,iir
LaR
?' ^ •
\4O.7Jn
u.i.
lii e
"Is 'ztt„ F. • ' ~. - . ft.t
v A'-, • e 4,4 ,
000316,,
i4,l"'""'""°.`"--"""''' - r.-- .. -'--- .-• -' ..,,-.%-. - ------_,. ~,, a - i urgh G
..--- --- --' .44; PRICESOF STOCKS THIS DA ~,0 A. 1‘...7"7. •' i, . ~.70, '... 4 • , 4., „J....
, ...... • .(ank licock
r'4•;.4 6 ' httitlak. 0,..:;,,t lr. tmt,..*,;
~I,'".
. • j .1....- 1 per Cent. Red. . ‘4VdMio.. t
,r,„,,,,,,),;,,,f.
p.,....
_7:,,reat., , 4,'"`; 1:1.'..1,1.9,fi11,..,
~. ec., alsi
1 ty,t t per Cent. Cons. S3l, X e its: . New 1. ittiP,li... A tuitAit- IthamieLust, 4, actol4sL fro quiani
ik, per Cent .
Lx. BtILWA1)01116 Siff ~ ~ ' ,f\- r'41.1"1,A7',Y" '''''
Austrian )itto Rea
on ti nues to sMeoefrixtriir '• -e5001: ',, c 4) tiftA, ottlit -•
0 y lin A,E ttli 4 ' dusigt4gf • • 'III I
per Cent. New IOELIO bitta Sm
. . • . iittor ,1526 .„.- 101 U S Ditto Commercial... ...... —pm.
dors. The isAnli ./...„ Ann,...,. ... lA', 3-11 S liankfar Account ....
_..• . ---- of the latest communications is not given.
.•,„ powe,,, 'trial, tpc.ic....i.,... ex'Adisr,, idolAcleounc•24....c.. ' Af' ; , -• ,:
.., - 4 •
....... ,„,4„,
~,_ ')itto Bonds • Tip& 1 C6ns. f Ae....: .. ..: .. 8515% seine' article' arldrihar the,Fkona,cir Bitiii