The Cambrian

Tf' iUutiwtt. Tut Rsrwv, June 28. LlE King's Ppysicians, we rejoice to hear, 0 have at ion/.ch prouuu iced his Majesty's JiL. perfect recovery in consequence ot which aii cue dispatches received irom abroad during his indisposition, have within these tew days besu laid be/ore him,—A grand Levee was held yester- day at the Queen's House, at which the foreign Ambassadors, with several Officers of the State, &c. were r the Levee his Majesty held a Privy Council, Jor the purpose of receiving the Recorder's report of 10 convicts under sen- tence of death; when providence Hansard,, for forgery, was ordered tor execution on Thursday. Wn-:u the Council-'closed, Lord-Charles Somerset kissed his'Ma jesty's hand, on' his being appointed Joint Paymaster of in the room of the Right Hon. Tltonias Steele, resigned.- French papers to the'20th inst. and Dutch pa- pers of the '23d, were received this morning. The intelligence they contain is not of much import- ance. It appears'that the reception on the con- tinent of the news of Bonaparte's new dignities, has been as favourable aS could be wished. Advices from Berlin state, that General Count Tauenzien will be immediately sent to Paris to the Emperor of the French in. the name of his Prussian lesty. The Italian Republic has decreed that a monu- ment shall he raised in honour of Bonaparte, and that his recent elevation shall be solemnly cele- brated throughout the Republic on the 10th of August. The Herman pipers say, that a fourth kingdom i, about to arise in Italy; that Lucien Bonaparte is to be created Grand Duke of Parma and Kingly Regent; that he will keep his residence at Rome, that the ecclesiastical will be converted to a tem- poral State, of which the brother of the French i'mporor wdii oe the head. A latter from. Rome, dated June 3, seems to confirm this strange report. It it> akso reported that the Court of Vienna is labouring to bring about a pacification, and that its mediation has been requested by one of the belligerent powers. Bonaparte's arrival at Compiegne (mentioned o in the Paris papers) affords- much room for specu- lation. It is conjectured on this side the water that the grand expedition against England will very soon take places Bonaparte has lately made a promotion of Ad- rrirals,'and Admiral Gantheauoie is appointed to take tltecomrnand at Bre-A. It is stated in some of the French papers, that "the place of High Admiral of France is to be re- served for Jerojne Bonaparte, whose marriage is to be cancelled, as it had not obtained the Em- peror's consent, and his right restored to him. The Hamburgh mail due oil Wednesday se'n- night arrived about one o'clock this day it brings Do new intelligence of importance, except an arti- cle from Vienna, dated June ô, be considered as such, which states, that the conferences bftween the Austrian Minister Cobentzel, and the Ambas- sadors irorri the different Powers are now less tre- quent than ever, the Court of Vienna being re- solved to abide by its system of neutrality, and to eater into no new connections. On the 8th inst. the Empress of Germany was Safely delivered of aa'Archduchess. A rumour was in circulation yesterday, which stated, that the English detained as prisoners in France were immediately to be liberated, as an act of clemency," to signalize the accession of the nev Emperor. We snouid have been most happy to reet their return, without nicely weighing whether their release was owing to his affectation or his economy, but as this act ci mercy is not rurtbin the ?• reach, journals, we are in- ehr" ry bciieve, that the report is without foun- f w; 1 w o u -v gun-boats, to be called the Cracker and Clinker, have, within these few been launch- ed from Messrs. Pitchers' dock-yard at North-fleet. Th.° are to be fitted at Shcerness for immediate service. Yesterday Mr. Pitt's defence bill was read a thirj time without opposition in the House of Lcrds the Members hostile to the measure considering that any further statement of their objections would be unavailing. It will now, together with the repu- tation of Mr. Pitt, as a military planner, be com- mitted to the test of experience. The stability or instability of Mr. Pitt's power, must depend on the events of the war. They, according as their for- tune may be, will destroy or confirm it. In the House of Commons, the prize agency bill was postponed ror three months, a-fd is consequently lost for the present session.—The slave trade abo- lition bill, alter another ineffectual opposition, was read a third time and passed.-In a Committee on his Majesty's message. relative to a provision for the family of the late Lord Kilwarden, on the mo- tion of Mr. Pitt it was resolved, that a sum not ex- ceeding laool. British currency, be annually paid out ot the Irish consolidated funds to Lady IVil- warclen during her life, and after her Lady-hip's de- mise that the same annuity be continued; 8001. to John Lord Kilwardeu during His natural life, and after his decease,1 to the person who shall next bear the title of liihvardenduring his litej and the re- maining sum of 4001. a-year to the two daughters of Lord'Kilwarden, during their lives, 2001. to each; or the whole to the survivor. The report of yesterday in the political circles was, that Parliament will not be porogued until the first week in August. The reason assigned was, that Mr. Pitt had a system of naval defence to pro- pose, which, embracing a. great variety of details, will necessarily occupy, for a considerable tune, the attention of both Houses. The Bank has consented to make all the remain- ing payments on the late Loan, except the last, and feed the redemption tor the 14th of Jamuiry next. This determination occasioned a rise of the funds. Nearly 7 iniilio-* i of the Loan are already paid in. Art iiieetiiwfy Ru,,<a.n is aid to have made a musical instrument which pi othices all the effect of a band of a kmidriid i-s. The gi, of onr orchestras, however, do cat hear of this, innovation with much pleasure. Fiuo.iV, June 12. Two Hamburgh mails, being all- that were due, •hived this morning. Thctrcontcnts chiefly relate to the preparatory arrangements a.t the German Courts tor answering the notification that has been Sent them of the elevation of Boiiapiirte to the ti- tIe of Einperur. It docs not seem probable titat any of them will hesitate much about acknowledg- ing the new goveriiineitt, and they will just be as ready t< acknowledge the one that may follow it, that is, sach of them as may not by that time have Sheir territories swallowed np, and their name anni- hilated in some new partition scheme. The Italian Republic has <ent a Plenipotentiary to the t ourt of Vievma, who was presented to his Majesty by the French Ambassador. The public journals at Milan say, it is already de- termined that the First Magistracy of thfdtalian shall be rendered .hereditary in the fami- ly, K-parte. '1 tv *hat Gen, and Citizen Fres- '(, arrested, at the instance of the ia, is wiihcrat foundation. Two Stiffs from our' Ambassador at Munich, Mr. Drake, to the Bavarian- Minister, have been published. The one dated Munich, March 30, en- quires whether a report, that the Elector of Ba- u-ia, at the request of the French Government, has given.a hint to noblemen who quitted Francei during tite Ite vu lutioii, ati(I may be found in bis do- minions, to leave the samewithin ten 4ays, with- out excepting those who are dependant on the Bri- tish Government? and, whether the measure ex- teuds to the officers ofthe late Condean army, who ?.re attached to the same Government does not appear that Mr, Drake received an answer to 1 these important questions; but in second letter, j to the same person, dated illarch 31, (the next da,y) he observesas follows I have just received <1.110-1 tice of so very extraordinary a nature, but which is so important, that though I am very far from cre- diting it, I think proper to inform your excellency j thereof. the said note is in substance to the fol- lowing purport: that a seizure of he British Mi- nistry at Munich is iu agitation, in the manner of that which took place with rcspcct to his Highness the Duke D'Enghien, at Ettenheiin, in the territory of the Elector of Baden, but with this difference, that the second seizure will not be effected by a body of troops, but by men secretly sent to Mu- nich, and its neighbourhood, by different roads." What reply was made to this note is not stated. Accounts from Rotterdam mention a report of the rlealh of the Prince of Orange, which is gene- rally believed. His Sicilian Majesty has promoted the late Ii- nister of State,, Count Acton, to the rank of a Prince, and as a tarthcr reward for the services he has ren- dered to the Crown and the State, has presented him with some line estates in Sicily, which bring in annually .above 30,000 ducats. The Count nas now resigned all his ofhces, and has determined to end his days on these estates. He in consequence set out for Sicily on the 22d May, Dispatches, whtch are supposed to be of consi- derable importance, were received yesterday at the Admiralty from Admiral Cornwallis. We under- stand that they relate to some movements which have within these few days been observed in the enemy's fleet. Great activity has lately been ex- erted to prepare it for sea.—A Cabinet Council was immediately held upon the subject of the dis- patches. That an attempt at invasion will be immediately made is reported with considerable confidence in the Ministerial circles. The first attack is expected to come from Brest, where a large body of French troops are said to have lately embarked. A gentleman lately arrived from the continent reports, that the French are now building, or have very recently launched, the following ships of war, viz. fourteen, from 74 to 120 guns, one of 54 guns, five of 50 guns, eighteen of forty-four guns, three of 40 guns, eight of 32 guns, three of 24 guns, four of eighteen guns, besides a great number of gun- boats and smaller veslsforthe conveyance ol troops. In the dock-yards of the Batavian, Repub- lic are building eleven ships of the line, from 60 to 8P guns, and fourteen frigates from 24 to 44 guns, besides gun-boats, &c At. Antwerp, Bruges, and Qstend also were three 74 gun ships, six of 44 guns, one of 40 guns, two of 36 guns, one of 32 guns, and one cutter of 20 guns. In both France and Holland, iron anchors, sail-cloth, &c. were wanting, but daily expected from Russia, Sweden, Denmark, and America.. Letters from Plymouth state the arrival at that port ot a cutter wIth three French luggers, or chasse narees, taken on their way from Corunna to Bay- onne, with 160,000 dollars on board, supposed to be part of the Spanish subsidy due to France. A report prevails of 80,000 Russian troops being about to be taken into the pay of this country; but it does not appear to rest on any authentic foun- i dation. ■ The bill for the abolition of the slave-trade was read a first time in the House of Lords last night. —Nothing material occurred in the Commons. SATURDAY, June SO. The Gazette of this evening gontains a Procla- mation by the King in Council, allowing his sub- jects to trade to and from the colony of Surinam, subject to the same-duties, regulations, &,r- as his colonies in the West-ilidies. A variety of letterq, dated the 24th of May, were yesterday received from Petersburgh by some of the first mercantile houses in London; all agree- i in this interesting fact, that Hedouville,'the reach Ambassador, had that evening takf:n. French have ot the Russian capital, By the moat J intelligent observers, we are taught to believe, that in consequence of the late remonstrance on the part of Alexander against the atrocious murder of j the Duke D'Enghien, to which no satisfactory answer has yet been given, Hedouville had been ordere I away. But be the cause as it may, the s me letters, if we are to rely on their contents, indicate a determined hostility on the -part of the Emperor of Russia against Bonaparte and the French Government. To corroborate this opinion, we have only. to state, that Alexander, preparatory to some active operations, had, on the departure of Iledpuville, ordered ten ships of the line and six frigates to be ready to sail at a moment's no- tice from Cronstadt. To what station these ships are destined cannot long remam among the secrets of the day. Suffice it, im for our purpose, that the, Emperor of Russia is warmly attached to us as an ally, and that his interest appears inseparable from that of Great Britaiii.-Lond. E-ceit. Post. Our private letters by no means encourage the belief, that the Emperor of Germany is preparing to send a formal and unreserved recognition of the imperial dignity assumed by Bonaparte. It is stated, on the contrary, that he has ordered it to be announced to the French Government, that he has nothing to say against the heriekiifary Sove- I p reignty which is established in France, but that the erecting an Imperial dignity must depend upon 1hture eircu instances,-— Ibid. It may be easily conceived that the Imperial pride of Germany niust have received a very ser vere shock, when the first of Sovereign titles was so easily obtained by the son of a village attorney in Corsica; but be that as it may, there is no reason whatever to conjecture, that the Head of the Holy Roman Empire, whatever hesitation he may think proper to affect, will finally refuse to recog- nize the Imperial title of France, wifeten he must, of course, acknowledge Bonaparte as an Imperial brother. A letter from St. Andero, by the San Joseph, ar- rived at Bristol, states as a tact, that the Spanish Government has issued an edict, forbidding prize goods being landed in any Spanish port. This order is rigidly obeyed, to the great inconvenience of the French privateers. We axe concerned to learn by the same convey- ance, that the Recovery, of New Brunswick, from Jamaica for London, with a cargo worth 30,0001. was lately captured by the Venus privateer of Nantz, carrying 16 guns and 75 men, and carried into St. Andero, A letter from an officer of L'Impeteux, one of the in-shore squadron of the fleet off Brest, dated ); u on Monday last, announces that the French fleet in the outer harboitt, apparently ready for sea, comprised twenty-two sail of the line and ten frigates, with several transports. An opinion pre- vailed in our squadron, that the enemy would take the first favourable opportunity to put to sea. The circumstance which, more Chari anyH1\'r¡ occasions a belief that the enemy are about'to en- gage in some naval enterprise, is, that the crews ot all the French privateers are impressed imme' d'iately on their return to port, and sent to, man the national marine; so general and so urgent is the order on this subject, that the fathous priva- teer; the Blonde, which made greater devastation in our commerce than any other of the enemy's •cruiser^ has been stripped of alf her hands. The Royal Assent was yesterday given by com- mission to "about sixty public and private bills; among thg former was 'Mr, Pitt's additional de-»- fence bill.—Thfe insolvent debtors bill passed the House of Commons.—In answer., to a question by Mr. Elliott, Sir Evan Nepeamatated, that it was epean stat 1. not at present.intended to resort to the! bill ena- bling his Majesty to increase the militia of Ireland by lQ,OQP men.—It) a .Committee 0I^ the..Jriah'pu's~ toms and Excise duties "bill, Mr. Foster proposed a considerable reduction" from the intended rate On wine* and consented Iikevrise to alter the duty on salt, as well as to allow the bonding and warehousing of that-article, biwy of encourage- ment to the provision trade.-rrMr. Foster also ob- tind ve to bring ih a. biU for permitting the circulation of notes, by registered bankers in Ire- land, tor sums under tfOs. tor a tnu* to 1 e limited, an'd to restrain the. circulation of such notes by persons not registered banker:, after a certain period. MONDAY, July 2. Two Gottenburgh mails arrived this morning, but they do not bring any intelligence of im- portance. The French Minist^ at Rati^bon and at Baden xie have, in the nai»e -of th^ French Goyernmentj given what is called a satisfactory declaration about, the arrest of the Duke D'Enghien. Bernadotte, the new French Commander in Hanover, immediately on his arrival issued a fresh requisition.—The extortions of the French Generals in that devoted country exceed credi- bility. Private letters, both from Vienna and Berlin, feay that Bonaparte's emissaries to these Courts, in informing the Austrian and Prussian Ministers of their master's new dignity, announced at the same time, that any difficulty, or objection^ to acknow- ledge the Corsican as an Emperor of the French, would immodiaWly he-resented by him, and re- garded by the French nation aft a. declaration of war. On the other hand, the Turkish Empire and Hanover were held out as spoil, which may in- demnify the Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia, for their courtesy in- atA affair equally in- teresting to Bonaparte, and to the French people. These letters add, that Bonaparte, in a letter urf der his own hand, to Flrancis II. has invited this Sovereign to occupy Belgrade, and with his troops restore tranquillity on the Turkish liro'ntiers, lest the insurrection of the Servians should spread into the Austrian dominions; and as Bonaparte has nothing so much at htiart as a general and continual peace, should the German Emperor ifnd put any means to adjust the differences between France and Russia, and to bring about a pacification be- tween France and England, the universe would proclaim him the benefactor of mankind. In ano- ther letter to the Archduke Charles, Bonaparte has held nearly the same language. The want of specie in the north of Ireland has already been attended with consequences greatly injurious to the staple, and, indeed, only manufac- ture of that country; paper is not circulated in the northern counties, ana ih consequence of the re- presentative for silver haying been cried down, the iower orders of the flax-growers were unable to purchase seed; it has Hence followed that there is scarcely any grown this season; and the manu- facturers, in the contemplation of a scarcity, are stated to have already advanced the price of linen 3d. per yard. Preparations are tnakingfor the departure of the Royal Family to Weymouth, about the end of this month; a visit to that place, foj the re-establish- ment of the King*# health, having been for some time posItively determIned upon. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The grpwing Wheats are lSuch improved in many districts; the bloom is good, ejtceptin the tops and bottoms of the ear, which are found defective in several counties. The various reports of the lslafid are not favourable of Oats or Barley, both having much gong off since the warm weather set in-the Clovers, howtvtr,, han-ic planted under thetn re- markably wen.pa,e and Jjeans have podded kindlyi and promise- ii large supply- is bulky on the ground, and well set for produce; is every where an abundant crop^ and has in roostwell got up; a considerable decline in the price of thelarge old stock m hand, may rea- sonably be looked for. The tatter matji grass begins to grow "short, for want of rainr. Potatoes are expeced, from their fine bloom, to prove this se#9d^y«ry productive article. The Hop plantations are much'' improved m Worcester and Hereford shires there was a great appearance ot insects amongst them, of which they .have been cleared by the late thunder showersu In Kent and Sustcx they speculate on a high duty from their promising appearance. The Fallow Lands in many districts do not can-y ifiatgenettl appear- ance of clean, sound hu,tbalry, .whlh the agricultural cre- dit of England require#adses, it « to be feared, frow the combined causes of a scarcity of workmen, and the low- ness of the prices of Cótn: 1.h.éMat been but thinly supplied with'Bfe^ t^tdugh the^ontb, and in conse- quence tne demand wa* never grwte'r, or tlie prices'much iiigher. Mutton and Lamb, and Veal,havecontinued more reasonable. Lean-Stock is considerably lowered; the North country fairs being at this time well supplied with Scots Runts and Irish Oxen. Sheep and Lanibs have rather ad- vanced. Horses of iriost sorts are dear, particularly those of the draught kind. The Wool Market is brisk, both for long and Short Wools: last year'sjirices at the sheers,have been generally offered iu Wiltshire, Norfolk, and at Devizes, but the principal flock masters at present refuse them. | MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT. All the manufactures' and the shipping adventures, de pendent on tihe ttave-trade, are now entirely at a stand, in consequence of the sufeeess wit6 which Mr. Wilberforce's perrverilig for rts abofition are at length crown- ed in the Bouse of Commons; It bas eJt\t:¡ivey affected the Orders to the manufacturers in Lancashire, Who were em- ployed chiefly in making: cotton cloths, fit only for the use of the negroes, and for the African market. At Birming- ham the manufacturers who make toys, anus, &c. for tlie market, find thenwe 1 ves1 ikewije, from the same cause, dis- appOinfed of tt part OT their"j^raF orders. It has an unfa- vourable^effeet to» bii tSu ^esefit activity of some of our woollen and coarser Jfflcn »ianul4cture.s. It tends to raise the prices of West-India eoinmocUties, and probably to di- minish the disposition of .«ur, merchants to advar.pe money for the clearing and culture of ktnd%in the West-Indies. The delay in the arrival of the China fleet has occasioned a rise of full pcr'«ehK.-ia the retail prices of teas. The prices were also higher at the Company's last sales. And we have been toid, that diey \yere infiuenced by certam monopolizing speculations ol tlie pruu:ipal dealers. There has been lately, from sirail^r caused and from an increase in the demand for ihc Aineiicau market, a rise in the prices of calicoes. Some of the Hull, Newcastle, And Leitli shins, have be- gun to arrive from the whale fishery in Davis's Straits. It has been in general very successful this year. The Nor- wegi:m lishesrmen have been equally successful. Their-suc- cess has afforded great r61ie £ trom the extreme scarcity, by which they have for the last two years grievously suffered." Mr. JbHon, Bimjingham, alter coining 59 tons of dollars into crown-tokens for the liatikoi England, has executed a similar Ccinage of 800.000. dollar,- (or the Bank of Ireland, which circulates them a tokens for (is. each. He is about to export, by periuissidii frotu the Parliament, an establish- ment tor comage 10 Denmark, upon a contract with the Da- nish Government. The ptiine cost of the best port wine is 721. per pipe. A pipe contains 138 gallons, or ahout, 561- dozeiisc It nevf. costs the consumer, who buys it in bottles, less than at the rate oi smaewhat more than 1001. sterling a pipe. The French have tor some tnjie occupied Meppen, for the puvpo-e of intercepting thepasage of English from Enibd.en, into Ih interior part of Germany; but the King ot Prussia protects the trade of EsuudcnJlo vigorously, that all goqds sent from JEwbdes, with suitable certificates, •%d\^pgslS'ft'e^frbm seizure, arid are respected as Prussian prop't-Tty. All commercial letters between Norway and" England now n^ss b> way of Gottenberg. '•A Canal,Company is about to be instituted, of ,which it Vv-fli be the object to employ their capital in purchang and mnpltllng the canals, otherwise about to be left uutinished by the hrst undertaker^. Ttrr.sDAV, Jtdi/ G. Yesterday Paris Journals were received in town to the 2ikl-ult. and Dutch papers to the 36t.h'. The Moniteur contradicts the report that Mr. Livingston's errand to this country had. anyrCfÙ- ,ence to peace.. According to the Dutch papers, the scruples Of the King of "Naples have at last been fempved, and he has consented to evacuate his' fortresses, and to permit them to be occupied by troops. It is said) whatwe-do not believf-, that _L«i;d .Nel- son has sent a squadron to Corfu, to act'in concert with the Russian fleet. He .still retains the block- ade of Toulon. ,1, L Bonaparte did not, as was expected, • proceed fo the coast, but returned from Compiegne to St, Cloud, after an absence of only two ctays. The information recently received by Govern- ment, respecting the nvovements of tbe fr0op¥ 'On the French coast, is sUch as lea'd^^em/tp^e I that Bonaparte is at last seriously inclinedt'o.at- tempt the invasion, and that he will endeavour to carry the plan into execution during the pnesent month. The enemy's harbours continue, to be. closely watched, and the utmost vigilance is every where manifested in our ports. Dispatches were yesterday received from Sir John Borlase Warren, at Petersburgh, which are said to be of a very important nature. Whatever may be the result of the communications between the Courts of England and Russia, there can.be no doubt but that they must refer to objects of very general interest to the States of the continent. It is said that 25 Russian ships, full of troops, have arrIved at Corlu. By letters from Yarmouth we learn, that the Afri- cane frigate has sent into that port fourteen Dutch fishing vessels. ■ The state of the civil list was yesterday detailed in the House of Commons by Mr. Pitt. Jt appears that a debt of nearly 600,0001. is incurred, and the annual expenditure is found, to exceed the annual income no less, tW» S4,000l. Mr. Pitt proposed a ,grant of 591,0151. 3s: 10d. to fay4 off the debt; and an addltllof 60,000.1.1 a year to the civil list; besides a transfer of certain charges thereon to the amount of about 135,0001. to be annually provided for by Parliament; making an addition in the whole of nearly 200,0001. With the exception of Sir-F. Burdett, thesresolutions passed unanimously. —Mr. Pitt then briefly proposed a resolution for increasing the gross Stamp revenue, with a few ex- ceptions, to pay the interest of the loan for the present year. He estimated the produce of this new tax at 748,0001. being nearly the sum required; and, after a few words from Mr, Addington, the motion was agreed to. The corn bill now before Parliament enacts, that; the importation of corn shall, for the future, be re- gulated by the average price of the whole of the maritime districts; and that if the average of any district be below that of the whole, no importation shall take place in that particular district. The bounties and duties to be regulated by the sche- dules annexed to the act. It is expected that Parliament will be prorogued on Friday the 20th instant, unless some unexpected! business should arise.-Sun, Our naval force in commission on the first of this month consisted of 104 ships of the line, 25 fifties, 129 frigates, and 309 sloops—total 567. WEDNESDAY, July 4. The bill for the abolition of the slave-trade was yesterday discussed in the House of Lords. The advanced period of the session was argued to shew the inexpediency of any further proceeding. On g, the question being put for the second reading, it was deferred for three months without a division! The bill is therefore lost for the present session. In the House of-Commons, last, night, a short conversation ensued on the report of the resolutions from the Committee of Supply, for th# increase of the civil list. The measure, however, passed with- out any division; and a bill was ordered in Conse- quence of the same. According to a letter from Genoa, m the Dutch papers to the 27th ult. which arrived last night, the Pope is now probably on his journey to France, un- der a military escort, commanded by Gen. Charpen- tier. One of the motives for the French invitation, thus strenuously enforced, and the only one which will be held out to the public, is doubtless that of giving eclat to the inauguration of Bonaparte, and treating the Parisians with a shew, which none of their ancestors ever witnessed^ in the reigns of their most august Monarchs.. There was a report last mght among some well- informed circles, that the Emperor Napoleon had commuted the sentence passed upon Georges for one month's imprisohiuent. Although the intelli- gence was said to come through a very authentic channel, it seems highly improbable. Rear-Admiral Domett, who has been some time acting as First Captain to Admiral Cornwallis, off Brest, is ordered to hoist his nag on board the Ân- telope, of 50 guns, off Ostend, and is to have the. command of the ships on that station. PRICE OF STOCKS. Bank Stock .155- Long Ann. 16 3 per C, Red. S6i India Stock 175| 3 per C. Cons 5?| India Bonds Is. a 2s. dis. 4 perC 7% Excheq. Bills,Os, Os. dis. 5 per C. Navy 00 Omnium 4i prem. 5 per C. Navy 00 Omnium 4i prem. 5 per C. 1797 97t Lottery Tickets 001.00s. T) ulll*lti-'F, Ila lige on London 13.