The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-05 00:00:00

ire no ways Members in former rc frimehise ad not tobe stinted is a e difficulty, s objections which have er necessity irable, when ifice of any duction of edent. Nov 5, that there trough con- transferring ich the wis- t has been pound that, ',lSt be aware .have been and the op what all mely, .con mconted IP owns in the sentation in t no objec .ll at present y desirable, nd constitu- is as to the to subject a vileges, and the House on has been gemeral and racter to the perfect con- and consti- Parliament ity, but 'will poses of the trary exercise Dh it is in- Decapitate COBBETTS sently spring posed to all cessary rava- tution: But oda, and not 3significance, arising front Moe of the ce VinGles xcesdiag, as rain, tin ;" o the latest rian wisdom, )f Heaven. iy, with 413 late, contaih, r that can be ie Morea, by, a, but wants never, highly army do any try has been and supplies Allied fleets. &IBRAHIM himself, and ls taken place er the affairs of e and England. ceased sending eaupierre; nor .—Augsburgh relation of M. express from the news from of the protocol because it ie to )ccupied by the er from Corfu, Morca on the andria.f The Patras and rkg, and Gen. estre. 11Ialta all was received today f Hesse-Horn gh. fl be preserved. burgh confirm t marriage be and a Princesg day contains a ismenil, Conn- Court of. Cas ity of France, 1 of Ministers. No, but 'lays it Hamburg} , of the 29th lowing ex- r, JAY. 28. eted the Elba er Elbe is also Not eoly but even moot nt into Cos- JAY. 24. qot*ithotancl and the Fla c out, for t b • ior-reoiketing 'lnn* be con - be exerti him bsble 'etellreach Government to a war, from which it cannot derive any alvant tge." STOCKHOLM, JAN. 18. We hear that the English Ambassador, Lord Bloomfield, who bad intended to spend the greater part of the year in his owr country has received orders from his Government to repair immediately to his post, and that he may be ex pected by the first packet-boat, at Gottenburgh, from Harwich. The Russian General, Count Von Pahlen, has been here for some time, but the object of his visit is unknown. Lieut.-Colonel .Meylander, Commissioner in the port of No rway, for the determination of the frontiers between Norwegian and Russian Lapland, has received from the Emperor of Russia, the Order of St. Anne, of the Second (lass, ill a gold snuffbox, with his Majesty's cipher, in brilliants. BERLIN, JAN. 26. Letters from St. Petersburgh pay that the guards had received orders to be in readiness to march. Professor Meekel, in Halle, having declined the very honourable invitation to accept the Professorship of Anatomy in the new University in London, he has been appointed Privy Counsellor with a considerable increase of salary. On the 18th inst. the barometer rose at Breslaw to the extraordinary height of 28. 7. 7. Such a deep snow had fallen that the mails were detained for several hours. The reigning Duke of Lucca has arrived here from Dresden, also the Prince Matthias Manta Kuzenos. RUSSIA. The Petersburgh Gazette contains the following rescript of the Grand Duke Alexander Nikolajcwitsch, now nine years of age, to Lieut.-General Kutemikow, Deputy Het . ina n Of the Don Cossacks Duistrig Ephirnoroitsch !—I have received your letter of the 20th October last, and received with particular plea sure the congratulations of the brave army of the Don, on his Majesty's most gracious appointment of me to the post of Hetrnan of all the Cossacks. I rejoice in the hope that I shall in future make myself worthy of the favour of the Emperor, my beloved father, together with the distinguished army of the Don ; his Majesty having selected me for the "tem mu ,,e, of an army celebrated for its deeds, and for its fidelity to the throne and country. On this occasion I take particular pleasure in assuring you of my highest esteem. (The original is signed by his Imperial Highness's own hand.) ALEXANDER. VIENNA, JAN. 24. Metalliques, 901; Bank Shares, 1,042. The Hamburgh Paper of the 29th January, mentions, that by letters of the 24th of November, from Rio de Janeiro, a Treaty of Commerce had been signed by his Imperial Majesty with the Hanse Towns, by which all German goods are to pay a duty of 15 per cent. if imported' in Hanseatic vessels. Bog o t a Papers to the 25th November have 'arrived, they are, however, of not quite so late a -date as those already received. The complexion of the intelligence they bring is satisfactory, and of a favourable nature. Gwyaquil had been tranquillized. The Government seemed busily and zealously employed in the organization of the finances of the country, and for its future tranquillity; and Cumana, it is said, had offered to submit to General PAEZ. Many of our readers must be familiar with the outline of the Apocryphal Controversy which has divided the Bible Society, so as to- threaten its very existence—causing the deepest regret to the• friends of religion, and avowed satis faction to such as are hostile to the propa gation of the Scriptures, whether. their objec tion originates in a bigotted devotion to a par ticular sect, or in a general contempt for the Christian Revelation. But no where has this extraordinary warfare raged with more violence than in the Metropolis of Scotland, and the letters of " Anglicanus" have been denounced with as much horror, as if they had been written by some emissary of the Roman Pontiff; or by on►e employed in propagating the faith of Mahomet. In another column of our Paper we have given Mr. GREY'S letter to Dr. THOMPSON, and without entering into the merits of the case, w e . must say that it appears • perfectly unanswer able. It is, however, fair to confess, that we are not only prejudiced in favour of Mr. GREY, but have strong doubts whether it be possible for th e other gentleman to take the right side in any controversy. He has been so often before the public as a fiery disputant, that his name is almost identified with intemperance in argument. He seems to think that the zeal of JOHN KNOX is required in the nineteenth century, and must doubtless wish for cathedrals to demolish, and mitred Abbots to dethrone, instead of being forced to beat the air in paltry disputes about the Apocrypha, or the expediency of church patronage. enable' him to attemp to get possession of the Colombian navy, but it seemed doubtful if there was any serious intention of carrying this into effect ; it was also said that the Commodore would subsequently visit Port Royal, and then shew himself at Vera Cruz, 'previous to his re turning to the Havannah, and that his cruise would be but a tour of observation. The following are further extracts from these Papers : BARBADOES, NOV. 16. Accounts from Dominica, which we have reason to place reliance on, state, that a 74 gun ship, carrying an Admiral', flag, with three heavy frigates, were seen off the Diamond Rock, going into Martinique. JAMAICA, DEC. 22. As to Mr. GREY, he is the very beau ideal of a Christian Minister. Holding a high place as a Preacher, even in a city pre-eminent for pulpit eloquence, his blameless life, and pecu liarly meek and unoffending manner, add the full foreeof example to the doctrines which he , inculcates. His very look is sufficient to disarm .ho'stility, and it has been reserved for a brother in his holy profession to discover blame in one, whOse favour Jews, Turks, and Infidels might have made an exception, though engaged in war with the Christian world. The Sali s b ur y packet arrived at F a l mouth, from J ama i ca, was b oar d e d, 27th ult., off' C orvo (one of the Western Islands), by a Colombian • - brig of war, on secret service, but refused to give her name she was one of a squadron, from which she parted during a gale. They had taken seven vessels, one a brig of war, mounting 14 guns. _,":" Yesterday the House of Assembly was proro,;ved, after the Governor had made his speech to the following effect : " GENTLEMEN OF THE COUNCIL, MIL. SPEAKER, ANn GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY, " I have given my consent to all such bills as have been presented to me, and feel much pleasure in relieving you from any further attendance. " MR. SPEAKER, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ASS,EMBLY, " I hate to return you my thanks for the supplies which you have granted. " MR. SPEAKER, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY, " Should you on your return to your several parishes discover any anxiety amongst the labouring classes on the subject of the Slave Act, you cannot too strongly impress upon their minds that the best and surest support of pro tection will ever be found in the spontaneous kindness and humane disposition of the owners, and that by a mild and discreet exetcise of authority on one part, and a cheerful willing obedience on the other, a reciprocity of good feel ing will be established, almost superseding the necessity of Legislative controul. You should above all endeavour to convince them that by persevering in that course of gradual improvement in their manner and habits which has already been the source of so much advantage, they will one day ac• quire new claims to the liberality and consideration of the Legislature. I now, in his Majesty's name, prorogue the General Assembly until Tuesday the 29th day of January next; and it is hereby prorogued accordingly." The House of Assembly has refused to continue the island allowance to officers of the army when absent from the island for a short cruise, either for the recovery of health or on duty ; and the Commander of the forces has issued in consequence a general order, informing the officers who may at any time be recommended for leave of absence by a medical board, to cruise in consequence of ill health, that having sent a message to the Honourable House of Assembly, submitting that point, he'had received for answer that the House cannot accede to the requi sition on that Message, " the allowances claimed therein not being provided for by law." This determina tion is represented to be not quite consistent with the usual attention which the House has hitherto shown to the health and accommodation of the officers of the army. The Speech of the Governor (Sir John Keane) to the House of Assembly is stated, in these papers, as the most sensible address which has been made for many years, and, they add, ought to endear him to the country, and by this the slave population will be acquainted with the sentiments the representative of the Sovereign has avowed ; and we are confident his Honour's Address will tend in no small degree to perpetuate the tranquillity. of Jamaica. Among the Bills passed by the Assembly is one to in corporate a Steam Packet Company, and one for the Im provement of Criminal Justice. By. the Victor we learn that Admiral Borgoret had in ri ved at Martinique in the beginning of the 'last month, from France, accompanied by two other frigates, Lavin. - about 700 troops on board ; and that vessels had arrived since, with 650 more. One regiment, in consequence, had re turned to France. The total French naval force on the windward island station, consists of the following four frigates, Hermione, Venus, Jeane d' Arc, 'and Tarn, a few brigs, and some smaller vessels. • By. the Union schooner we learn that Guayaquil bag sub.. witted to the Liberator ; that several slight disturliances had tahen place in Rarinos, but were quelled, and the ring leaders shot; that' Gen. Cavina had been appointed the new Intendant, which had given great satisfaction at Ma racaibo, and the revolutionary party in Cumana had offered to submit to Gen. Paez. Business was dull. In our first page will be found an Advertise ment, containing the list of Bankers, who have agreed to receive contributions for the completion of the Thames Tunnel. We , sincerely hope that the people of England will come forward to rescue the country from the imputation oaf undertaking works without funds to complete them, and of abandoning those which are half finished. The boasted wealth of Britain will otherwise be come a jest in the mouths of foreigners, who na turally regard the Thames Tunnel as a national undertaking. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwEarz o' CLocr. Little business has been doing in Consols, which opened at the same price they closed at yesterday, 851 both for money awl time, the only alteration since then has been their becoming buyers at 85k, returning to their first quotation ; the Commissioners got themselves supplied at 854 with ease. India Bonds continue at 91 3, and Exchequer Bills, 61 62 premium. Little attention has been paid to the Foreign Stock Market.this morning; Mexican, 6 per Cent. Bonds are 3SI ; Colombian Stock is worse, being 22i 3i.- The intelligence received this morning by the Jamaica packet, from that quarter, is not quite so late as that which has been in town via New York for some days. The political accounts appear, however, to be rather satisfactory than other wise; by this conveyance the particulars of the late earthquake at Bogota are given ; it appears to have commenced early in the morning, the shock threw down the towers of the Cathedral, injured all the Churches, the Palace, and other buildings, and has . reduced to ruins many private dwellings, independent of others so much injured as not to be habitable; several of the inhabitants were killed, and not a few dug out of the ruins the same evening. The Editor of the Constitutionnel intimates, in consequence of this awful calamity, his intention to put into execu tion his long intended measure of leaving the country and ceasing to publish that paper; he adds it is im possible to calculate the amount of property des troyed by this dreadful convulsion of nature, but says many calculate it at six millions of dollars, and the owners of the houses were actually willing to dispose of their property for the value of the building mate rials. Russian Stock is quoted at 93i 4; Danish, -; Brazil, 60i 1; and Buenos Ayres, 39 . 41. Nothing of material moment has occurred in .5s 60 pm.; and Colombian, 3 Inn. per M ining Shares, Real de l M on te are J lO lll at par ; Bra z ili an are Share. Tht co Per Cent. Consols, S i; Ditto for the Ac count, 851 ; India Bonds, 91 3 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pm. By his Majesty's packet' Marquis (1 Sails •'ry, arrived at Falmouth from Jamaica, a mail i ii'a'been received, and Papers at the North and South American Coffee-house; she sailed from earthagena on the 29th November, Jamaica the : 25 th Dec., and Crooked Island the 2d of Jan. 11 Y` -accounts from the HaVannah, Commodore L~aoaDE was to sail with his squadron, con 'itking of the Guerreiro, five frigates, and several ar roiller vessels, at the beginning of the month, co a cruise to Porto Rico, when it was expected • he lvould meet the Soberano from Sp a in, th e nce DOVER ELECTlON.—Yesterday Mr, TRAIT' was admitt e d a Freeman, by the unanimo us vo t e to Cuba and Costa Firma. Report states, that h t of the C o m mon C o uncil convened for that pur was to. take on board 1000 men ;at Cuba, to pose—and there is no doubt of his Election. a - TWO O' CL OCK. Consols ar e a shade better, being 85 / i ; but there is little business doi ng . THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account, 85i -. FOUR O'CLOCK.-- CLOSING PRICES. Consols 851 Danish 61i Do. for Ac. 8 5 1 i Greek, 1825 18 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 38i Bueno; Ayres 38i Peruvian 24 Chilian Do. Russian 94. Columbian, 1824 24 Spanish, 1821 101 LAW INTELLIGENCE..-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. A little after 10 o'clock it was intimated to the gentlemen of the Bar that his Lordship would not sit to-day, in consequence, we understand, of having to attend the King at Windsor. It is generally understood that his Lordship sits in the House of Lords on Appeals to-morrow. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. At the sitting of the Court to-day Mr. SUGDEN asked that eight bankrupt petitions which were in the paper might be allowed to stand over until the first day of bankrupt petitions after term, in cense. pence of the absence of Mr. Horne. Among these petitions there were two in the matter of " Howard and Gibbs." His HoNoutt granted the application. EXPARTE CHARLTON IN THE DIATTER OF CHARLTON. Mr. SuctrEx then proceeded to address the Court in support of this part-heard petition, which prayed that the commission might be superseded. The facts of the case are quite devoid of interest, and the principal question, namely, whether or not an act of bankruptcy had been committed, depending entirely on the degree of credit to which the conflicting affi davits are entitled. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. HABEAS CORPUS. Mr. CLARKSON moved for a writ of habeas cor pus, to bring up the body of Ann Myers, who was in custody on a charge of uttering a forged bill of exchange for 397!., knowing it to be forged. The application was founded on the affidavit of the pri soner, who stated, that she was a rag-merchant, and had resided in Cutler-street for above twenty years : but that she could neither read nor write, and that her accounts and all her pecuniary transactions were managed by her son, Daniel Myers. The bill in question was taken by the son, and on his applica tion discounted by a person named Parker, and the charge against the prisoner was, that the party who had discounted the bill, brought it to Ann Myers, and asked her whether the transaction was all fair, and she replied in the affirmative. In reply, -how ever, she had sworn that she had never seen the bill nor was never asked whether it was fair, and thather name, which appeared on the back, was writteriby her son, who had since absconded. There welt also affidavits containing testimonials of the prisoner's character. Lord TENTERDEN said, the Court would consider the propriety of granting this rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. In consequence of severe indisposition, the Lord Chief Justice did not take his seat on the Bench to-day. DITCHMAN V. CHIVIS. This was an action by a widow, aged above 70, against a Greenwich coach proprietor, to re cover compensation for injuries received by the negligence of the defendant's coachman. The plaintiff was getting into defendant's coach', assisted by a cad: Before, however, she had en tered the coach, or the cad had, as usual, called out " all right," the coachman whipped his horses on, and the defendant, a heavy woman, was injured so severely by the fall as to preclude the hopes of her ever recovering her previous health. The case was tried at Guildhall, and a verdict obtained, with 704 damages. - - Mr. Sergeant TARDY, this day, moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a nonsuit entered on several grounds : first, that the declaration was in formal, as it stated that the defendant was the owner of a coach, licensed to carry passen gers from London to Blackheath, whereas it ap peared by the license, that he was licensed to carry passengers from Charing Cross to Black heath : secondly, that it was not supported by the evidence offered. The declaration stated, that he had engaged to "safely carry" the plaintiff from Charing Cross to Blackheath, when it had not appeared by the evidence that any special contract was made between her and the de fendant; but that she was ascending when the acci dent happened. It had not been proved either, that the coachman knew that she was mounting the steps of his coach when he drove on; or that the cad, who was assisting her, was employed by the defen dant. The Court granted a rule to show cause, but Mr. Justice PARK observed that coach proprietors must not be allowed to oppress poor people when they were deriving such enormous sums from the public. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The Barons sat to-day in the Exchequer Cham ber, and heard arguments in Day v. Mead. CONSISTORY COURT. CROKER V. CROKER. This was a proceeding by Mrs. Crofter for the purpose of enforcing restitution of conjugal rights against her husband, who attended this morning and presented a petition to be permitted to plead in forma paupers. The Court refused his application, as he was is possession of a sufficient income, and as his conduct in every respect exhibited prima facie evidence of harshness and severity towards his wife. Mr. FONBLANQUE thereafter addressed the Court. She wished to sue a divorce against her husband by reason of adultery, but as he had left her in a state of utter destitution she was unable to proceed. The Court declined pronouncing any order until an affi davit of the facts should be given in. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had a conference yesterday with Mr. Secretary PEEL. Viscount MELVILLE and Viscount PALMER sroy transacted- business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Right Hon. C. WYNN visited Viscount GODERICH yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. It is now certain that Mr. BASIL MONTAGU has been appointed a Welch Judge.—Morning Chronicle. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.--Lord and Lady Byron, from a tour ; Lord Althorpe, from the Duke of Bedford's, Woburn Abbey ; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, and family, in Piccadilly, from their seat, Holker, Lancashire ; Mrs. and Miss Pepys, in Gloucester place, from Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Howard, in South Audley-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Cowley, in Park-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Walton, in Portland-place, from Nottinghamshire; Captain Sheriff, in Piccadilly, from Northumberland,; Mrs. and Miss War= berton, in Albemarle-street, from Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Courtenay, in Pall-znall,from Sidmouth, in Devonshire; Mrs. and Miss Diikes, in Brook-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallingford, in George-street, Hanover-square, from the South of France; the Hon. Charles Murray, in Chapel street, May-fair, from a tour ; Sir Richard Vivian, Bart. M.P. at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Cornwall ; Sir Thomas Dyke Ackland, Bart., M.P. at ditto, from his seat in Devonshire ; Daniel Sykes, Esq., M.P. Mrs Sykes, and family, at.ditto, from Hull ; C. N. Palluter, Esq., ALP, at Ellis's Hotel,. St. James's -street, from his seat in Surrey ; Thomas, Yard,,Esq. and son, at ditto ; .from Brighton ; J. Waddington, .Esq.,,at Fenton's hotel,.. St. James's-street, from Wor&stershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Goidburne, at ditto, from Cumberland ; Colonel Frederick Fitzclarence, at the Royal Hotel, St. James'i-street, from a tour; J. Coffin, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; W. J. Le Gros, Esq., at ditto, from Dorsetshire ; Sir John Teollope, Bart., at ditto, from his seat in Lincolnshire ; the Ear! and Countess and Lady Augusta Onslow, at the St. George's Hotel, Albe marle-street, front their seat, Clandon ; Earl and Countess Somers, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley -square, from their seat in Surrey; Sir Edward and Lady Poore and family, at ditto, from - Brighton ; the Bishop of Chichester, at ditto, from Hastings ; the Hon. T. W. Coventry, at ditto, from Brighton ; the Eat l of Minto, at ditto, from Scotland ; Lady Gore Booth and family, at ditto, from llants ; Mrs. Trelawny Brereton, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Pa • rls. DE PARTITRES.—Lord Lynedock, from War ren's Hotel, for the Hoo, Herts ; Lord and Lady Aber croroby and family, from ditto, for their seat in Scotland; General Cronl?y, from Fenton's Hotel, for Brighton; Robert Taylor, Esq. NI. p. from Ellis's Hotel, for his seat in Hants; J. Crofton, Esq., from the Royal Hotel'for Ire land; Sir Henry Pane, Bart. from the St. George's Hotel, on a tour; ,Colonel and Mrs. Gore Ltmgton and family, from their home in Groeyeuer-square, for Smiths:opm SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 4.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived from London the Planet, Young, for Gibraltar ; Mary, Douglas, for Lisbon; and Susan, —, for St. Michael's. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 4.—Wind W.N.—Arrived from London the Hero, Reynolds, for Trinidad; George and William, —, for Rio ; Louisa, —, for Lisbon; Sir D. Scott, M'Taggart, for Calcutta ; and several others. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Wind N.E. and S.W.— Sailed the Albion, Hudson, for Nantz; Isabella, Bell, for Gibraltar; and Wansbeck, Borodino, In•. dian Trader, Vibelia, Britannia, and Mayflower, for Lisbon. FALMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Marchioness of Salisbury packet, from Carthp. gena—sailed Nov. 29 from Carthagena; from Ja maica, Dec. 25; and Crooked Island, Jan. 2. Sailed the General Harris, Stanton, for St. Heleni!, &c.; St. George, Fraser, for Jamaica; and Pusey Hall, Head, for St. Lucia. The Susan, Dugdale, from Dublin to Newfound land, was abandoned at sea on the 27th Oct. The Laurence, M'Dougal, of Belfast, foundered at sea on the 16th ult.---the Master and Mates saved. The Sarah Ann, M`Ewen, from Jamaica to Hon duras, struck on a rock off Portland on the 16th tilt., and it was feared would not be got off. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(A I ST. J A .f. s .E. s X. s. -E. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 10 to 4 5 Clover hay 4 oto 5 I', Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat :Straw Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto ll6 2 P New Meadow Hay 310 410 A good supply, and a steady trade, at about Saturday's prices. t per Load of :36 Trusses.) SMITHFIELD. s. s. Lowland Mead.Hay3 sto 4 0 Upland Ditto 4 U 5 0 Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 Meadow from 2s. to 5g., Stra% last quoted ; in prices of Clover and trade dull. s. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 5 I.', Do. extra tine 0 0 6 0 Oat Straw ll2 1 1 Wheat Ditto ll4 110 v 2s. to 3s. per load higher than Hay no alteration. Supply good, CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.) PLANTATION SUGARS.—There is a little inclina tion to do business this morning, and a few small parcels have bem sold at prices barely equal to last week's. The quantity of Mauritius Su gar brought forward by public sale - almost daily has greatly tended to depress the raw market, as the quality of the new crop generally has•been good. 4780 bags were brought forward this morn ing, which are now selling. The inferior qualities about Is. lower ; middling and good coloury at much about last week's prices. FOREIGN SUGARS.—No alteration. REFINED SUGARS.--Although the Market ge nerally has the appearance of being very flat, there is business doing quietly in the low description of goods, at rather lower prices. In the middling there is more doing for crashing, and in crashed also, and some large contracts are endeavoring to be made at about the quotations. COFFEE.—The market continues very much de pressed. Some extensive sales of foreign Coffee are advertised for this week. By private contract there has been nothing done. FRUIT.—The demand has rather improved this week for New Red Smyrna and Denia Raisins, in baskets : of the former, several parcels have been sold at 455. to 455. 6d.; of the latter, a parcel has been done at 405., quality good. SPICES.—Little activity is apparent in this market. The trade are waiting the result of the India House sale, on the 12th, before they do any business of consequence. The quantity to be offered is not considerable, excepting Cloves. The holders appear disposed rather to remain in stock, than sell at the present depressed prices. SALTPETRE has not recovered from the depression of last week. Sales are quoted as low as 225. 6d. The home consumption is steady, but few orders have been received lately for export. Speculation in the article is quite stagnant. The holders are dis posed to sell, as they entertain an opinion that a war in the East of Europe is less probable than ever, and that the present Administration will be enabled amicably to settle the Greek question. As the India Company have raised the taxed price of tha Saltpetre to be sold on the 12th inst., much demand is not expected to arise. TALLOW.—Much speculative business has been done since this day week in Tallow on the prospect of the present stock not being adequate to meet the demand until the arrival of the spring ships. For immediate delivery 395. 6d. per cwt. has been given while for future delivery the price is 2s. lower. Al though Tallow on the spot is stated to be at 395. 6d. no large bargains have certainly been effected above 395. 3d. The accounts from St. Petersburgh state that the supply this year will not be far short of 200,000 casks. There are few buyers to be found for Bristles. The prices are at present at 101. per cwt. lower, for the superior qualities, than they were three years ago. Hemp and Flax are again heavy. INDIGO.—The averages of the sales just con cluded are these :—Fine quantities from 6d. to 9d. per lb. under last sale. Ordinary 9d. to Is. 6d. lower. Madras 6d. to 9d. lower, and Oude 6d. to 12d. per lb. cheaper. As all the recent accounts re lative to the crop are favourable; prices are heavy to-day. In HOPS business is brisk, at a further advance in price. Fine quantities are most in demand. The imp4ovement in Kent and Sussex pockets in the last ten days has been from ss. to 6s. per cwt. Kent pockets from .51. .ss. to 6/. 125., and Sussex ditto from 945. to 98s. per cwt. WINES have not much improved in price, and the reported new duty has not tended to increase busi ness. Large quantities have been delivered from the Docks since this day week of all descriptions, and the duties paid in the same period are stated to be between 70,000/. to 80,0001. COTTON.--No business of importance has been transacted in Cotton since this day week. The ac counts from - Liverpool of an increase of business there has produced rather more firmness here ; bat the prices are not higher. The commercial advices from the continent are more favourable, as regards the demand for British manufactured eeLtons. The export of Cotton Wool at present ;s on a limited scale; and the purchasers are almost exclusively for home consumption. The Duke of CLA RENcE arrived at his resi dence in the Admiralty on Sunday evening, from Ports mouth. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning, his Royal Highness left town in his carriage-and-four, and pro ceeded to Woolwich dock-yard, where hie Royal Highness arrived about 11 o'clock. Commodore Wurrx received the Loan HIGH ADMIRAL on his arrival, and attended his Royal Highness on board the Lightning steam-packet, which conveyed the Duke on board a brig of war, distant between one and two miles down the river, which had been refitting at the Dock-yard, and had been ordered to proceed on service this morning. After visiting this vessel, the Duke inspected the improved plans of building ships, which are being carried into execution in the yard. After partaking of a dejeune with Commodore WHITE, his Royal Highness left Woolwich dock-yard soon after two o'clock in the afternoon, and returned to the Admiralty. Mr. PEEL had au interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday. Earl BATHURST and Lord ELLExsonouGii visited Earl DUDLEY yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENE RALS transacted business yesterday at the Home Office. Mr. SIEVELING, of Hamburg!), transacted business with Earl DUDLEY yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Yesterday orders were received for delaying the s ailing of the two line-of-battle ships Revenge and Melville. The Albion and Rose came into harbour this morning. They were enthusiastically cheered by the in habitants from the different batteries, and by the respec tive ships in the harbour. The .Egerton transport is ar rived, bringing detachments of regiments and stores from Gibraltar and Malta. His Royal Highness the LORD Man ADMIRAL returned to Bushy yesterday morning. It is reported that the Albion will be cut down to a frigate, PRICES, &u. OF SHARES IN BANKS, CANALS, RAILWAYS, ROADS, &o. AT HALF-PAST ONE THIS DAY. (FOR THE SUN) BANKS. Prov. Bank of Ireland 1001. sh. 25 pd. Bank of Scotland 831.65. Bd. pd. Commercial D 0.... 5001. sh. 1001. pd. National Do. Royal Do. 1001. pd. • CANALS. Ashton & Oldham, Av. 97/. 18s. It Ashby-deaa-Zeuch.... Av. 1131. sh Barnsley 1601. sh. Brecknock & Abergavenny 1501. sh. . Birmingham, f share. . . ... l7/. 10s, Birin. & Liv. June. 1001. ah 251. pd. Bolton and Bury: ....... . . . 250/, sh. Brid gew ater acid 'faun .... 100/. sh. Chelmer and Blackwater ma i & Coventry 100/. sh. Cromford 1001. sh. Derby 1501. sh. I Dudley 1(1(. s h . i Ellesmere and Chester Av 1331. th . Erewash 100/. sh. Forth and Clyde.... Av. 4001. 16s. sh. Grand Junction 1001. sh 1 Grand Union lOOl. sh. Grand Surrey 100/. sh. Grand Western .... 1001. dr. 791. pd. Glamerganshire ... Av. 172/. 13s. 4d. Grantham 1501. sh. Huddersfield Av. 571. 6s. 6d. sh. Kennet & Avon Av. 39/.lBs. 10d. sh. i Lancaster Av. 471.66. Bd. sh. Leeds and Liverpool 100/. sh. Leicester l4O/. sh. Leicester & Northamp. Av 831. 10s. Loughborough tv. 142/. 17s. sh. Macclesfield 1004 . 38/ . . pd. r;ylonmouthshire 1001. 'sk Montgomeryshire lOOl. sh. Melton Mowbray 100/. eh. Mersey and Irwell heath 100/. sh. Oxford 100/. sh.' Peak Forest Av, about 78/. sill Regent's Av. 40/. 10s. 811. 1 Do. New Shares 25/-13/. pd. l Rochdale Av. 851, sh. Shropshire 100/. sh. Stafford end NVorceater 110/. sh, Shrewsbury 12g. sh, Stourbridge 1451. sh Stratford-on-Aron Av. 7919 s Sd sh Stroudwater 150/. sh Swansea 100/. sh. Thames and Severn,black 100/. sh. Ditto Ditto red 1001. sh. Trent and Mersey, Ugh 5O/. Thames & Medway Av. 3014 s 3d sh, LWarwick & Birmingham 1001. sh. arwick and Naomi', 1001. sh. Worcester & Birming. Av. 781 8s sh, Wilts and Berks.— Av. 161 1788 d sh. Wyrley and Essington - 125/. sh, RAILWAYS. Chelteuham 1001. sh. ICromford Se P. Forest 100/.5h. 50/.pd. Forest of Dean 501. sh. Manch. and Liverp. 100/. sh. 40/. pd. Severn and Wye Av. 351. sh. Stockton and Darlington ....100/. sh. ROADS. Commercial 1001. sh. Ditto E. Ind. Dock Branch 100/. sh. Great Dover-street 7O/. pd. Highgate Archway Av. 304 is. 10d. New North Road Thames Tunnel 46/. pd. 50/ sh. Price S AT je. £25 51 180 0 170 0 11 lb 180 0 135 pi 300 ei 137 0 300 0 10 0 106 0 No. of Shares. 20,0001. 1,000,0004 2,000,0004 5,000,00Q4 1,50%0004 1766 eh. 1482 950' 4000 is h. 4000 472 120 400 500 460 608 2060 1 357{ 231 1297 11,600 28101 1500 3096 600 023 I 25.:128 11:6994' 23794 540 1897 70 5000 2409 700 250 500 •250 BRIDGES. Hammersmith Southwark AT. 631.33. 6d. Ditto Now 1 501. sh Waterloo 1001. sh. Ditto Old Ann. of Si per an. 60/. pd. Ditto New Do. of7l ditto... 40/. pd. Ditto (Bonds) various amounts Vauxhall Av. 70/. 10s. 3d. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Albion 53 , 1 f . 5h.M. pd. Alliance 1001. *h. 101. Pd. Ditto Marine 1001. sh. 51. pd.l Atlas • (Birmingham Fire 230/. 551. pd. 'British 250/. sh. 501. pd. County Fire 100/. Eh. 10/. pd. Globe Stock Guardian 1007. sh. 101. pd. Imperial Fire 500/. eh. 501. pd. Imperial Life 100/. Eh. 10/. pd. London Fire..... 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd. London 5hip......251. sh. 12f. 10s. pd, Mailehester.—....--1001. Eh. 10/. pd.' Palladium_ 50/ Eh. 24 pd. . Protector Fire YU sh. 24 Pd. Provident Life 100/. sh. 10t. pd. Rock Life 204 sh. 24 pg. Royal Exchange Stick' Union 9 00/. sh. 20/. pd. WATER WORKS. 3800 4300 2000 338 East London 100/. Eh. Grand Junction ... Av. 411 13s. 4d. Kent 100/. ell .1800 800 6294 1380 2600 1065ish. 450,1)004, 3,114,0001. 13,500 1,200,0001. 2503 704, 4250 2400 1000 20,000 200 5000 5000 201 500 2500 10,0,0 480 1000 8200 400 12,000 6000 640 124 0 64 0 31 0 220 0 33 15 59 0 7 0 90 9 03 0 36 0 Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. Manchester Av. 461. New River London Bridge 1 1 Water Annuities Oldham Gas & \Vat. 71. pd. 101. sh. South London lOOl. sh. West Middlesex ... Av. 63/ l'2s. 9d. York Buildings 100 sh. DOCKS. LC s ommercial 1001. sh. t India Stock London Stock St. Katherine's 701, pd. 82 10 92 0 West India StOckl 26i) 61 GAS COMPANIES Ashton 251. pd. Bath 2Ol. *h. led. pd . Birmingham 5Ol ah. Brissol 2Ol. sh. Bina. & Staf. 50/. ah 391. pd. City of L0nd0n......1001. ah 9Ol. pd. Ditto New 1001. sh. 501. pd. Continental 251. sh. Si. pd. Derby ' 501. sh. Imperial_ 5Ol. sh.l Ditto New 5Ol. sh. Leeds 100/. sh. Liverpool 1001. sh. London Portable 1001. sh. 18110 s pd. Provincial Portable ...121. sh. 01. pd. Rochdale ' , 5/. sh.' Sheffield 251. sh. 171. pd. Shrewsbury 10/. sh.l par 14 0 68 0 26 0 37 0 167 10 92 10 3 15 4.5 0 45 0 1 10 1/ 76 6d Y 8 g United General 50 sh. 401. pd. Wakefield 251. sh. 2 10 3 0 1 10 8 p. cent. 4ip. cent. 4 p. cent. 10p. cent. - 16 p. Ctlll 1 8 2 10 6 p. cent. 6 p. cent. Westminster Chartered 501. sh. Ditto New ... ....... 501. sh. 10/. pd. York 251. 5 h. MINES. Real del Monte 4501. sh. Bolanos 3OO-200 pd. Tlalpuxahua .......4001 sh. 240/. pd. Anglo Mexican 100/. sh. 85/. pd.' Unit. Mex.... 21. pm 40/. eh. 351. pd. Mexican 1001. sh. 231. pd. Brazilian ....5/. pm. 35/. sh. 201. pd. Colombian 100/. sh. ?21. IN. pd. Pasco Peruvian 101. sh. 251. pd. Famatina 2501. eh. 75/. pd. Arigna 50/. sh. 161. pd. Hibernian . ,' ..... sh. 8 1 . pd. Min. Co. of lrefand2St.sh.3/. 10s. 'xi. Royal Irish 25 Ise. 2 pm. 21 is 3d pd. Potosi 151. sh. 101. pd. Gen. Min. Assoc. 1 00 sh. 5/. pd. Welsh Iron and Coal 954 p d . MISCELLANEOUS Auction Mart 501. eh. Australian Co. 100/. sit. 141. pd. British Annuity Co. 50/. sh. 261. pd. British Iron Co 1001. sh. 10/. pd. Canada Conspany 100/. sh. 101. pd. Dev. Haytor Granite 50/.6h. W. pd. French Brandy. Disty. W/. sh. 8/ pd. Gen. Steam Nay. Co. 100/. sh. 13/. pd. I Hib.JointStoek Co. 100/ sh. 251. pd. Lon. Com. Sale Rooms Av. 75/.1 Metrop. Loan C0....100/. sh 50/. pd. New Corn Exchange 501. sh 231. pd. ,Reversion. Int. So. 1001. sh 701. pd. 22 0 22 10 53 0 10 10 450 0 170 0 ...., 0 30 0 15 0 8 0 84 0 26 0 3 0 1 15 13 15 3 0 1 10 12 4 p. cent, 2 10 3 0 12 30 19 01 19 10 21 0 10 0 14 p. cent 6 10 - 0 8 0 3 15 17 5 20 0 52 0 23 0 66 0 15 p. cent. 1 0 5b p. e. ON SALE, SHARES in the Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Ellesmere, Lancaster, Shropshire, and Swansea Canals; Manchester and Liverpool Railway; Guardian Assurance; Manchester Waterworks ; Ashton Gas; Min ing Companies, &c. &c. WANTED, SHARES in the Ashton, Barnsley, Bol ton and Bury, Grand Junction, Huddersfield, Kennet and Avon, Peak Forest, Rochdale, Stratford on Avon, and Worcester and Birmingham Canals ; Manchester As surance ; and Birmingham and Staffordshire, and City of London Gas. MACARDY and HALL, Share and Stock-Brokers, 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London; and Manchester NORTHERN INSTITUTION.--At the close of the meeting, a very interesting manuscript was shown by the Secretary, which belongs to a gentleman in Fortes, and was transmitted for the Society's inspection by Sir THOMAS DICK Leuven. it is a Regimental Orderly Book (sup posed of the 36th Regiment) of the Royal Army, in 1746. It commences at Perth, and details all the orders issued to the army on their progress northwards, till after the battle of Culloden. Among other curious particulars, it contain• undoubted evidence of the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S haring: sanctioned the cruelties inflicted on the wounded rebels alto the final overthrow of their caat,tisei,s wellftowr .kwn'teohwoebnnpslierdwrisvoore:tenara,msftalo ng the orders given out at the camp at Inverness, on the 17th of April, 1716, the following important and very A/gli b : - cant entry :—" A Captain and fifty foot to ma is rc iu b a d d ilcc :_ t ') and visit all the cottages in the neighbourhood of the held of battle, and to search kr rebels. The o ffi cers 3 0 d men will re bels yesterda). take notice, that the public orders of the was to give us no quarters !" Regarding the ft in Culloden House, and who, wards shot in cold blood, the following " A Subaltern and thirty foot to Parade' and go iranie - diately to the Lord President's /louse at Culloden, and take orders of Capt. Patcr about the wounded men in that 'neighbourhood !" Each day's orders in the book in ques tion are signed by the Serjeaut who V in his absence by a cor poral. In the above quotations wt. have altered the o rthography, which is frequently not 0 little amusing and paFtieular..../nvernesa Courier. entry Dividend per Sharc per Ann. 14 p. (*pt. 16 p. rent. 16 p. cent. 12 0 6 0 13 0 G 0 5 0 44 &bs 18 0 7 0 3 15 72 0 25 0 13 0 1 0 3 0 131123 SL 10 0 1 3 1 10 16 0 17 0 4 Ls 0 10 0 4 0 11 0 35 0 15 0 4 0 7 0 40 0 10 0 10 0 1 0 23 0 16 0 166. 6d £1 10 37 10 12 0 12 10 2 0 60 484)5 1000 sh. & 10001 6000 20,000 800 3.50 1600 '2500 MOO 3762 640 1000 2000 492 2393 11,600/. 4000 5000 50,000 L 6000 2000 50,000 50,000 24,000 1200 }bb. 4000 ;,000,0001. 20/400 000 3900 31,000 20,p00 40, 250,909 2500 100,000 705,02,9/. 1500 7500 THE ARMY It is understood that the following distribution of the force now withdrawing from Portugal, has been directed to take place :—The 10th Hussars, the 12th Lancers, the Detachment of the Royal Waggon Train, the Detachment of the linyel Staff Corps, the Ist Battalion of the Grena dier Guards, and the 2d Battalion of the 3d Foot Guards, to proceed to London. The 4th Regiment to Leith 10th Ditto to Illalta . 11th Ditto . to Corfu 28d Ditto to Gibraltar 43d Ditto to ' Gibraltar Ist b. 60th Ditto to Ireland 68th Ditto. to. Chatham The 85th Regiment will leave Gibraltar fur Malta oti the arrival of the 23d and 43d Regiments. Lord Fitzroy Somerset held a levee this morning, as Military Secretary, which was attended by above fifty Genera? and other Officers. NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. From the Second Edition of the nnblin Evening Post of Saturday. SIB, THOMAS ESMOND; BART., Ia THE CHAIR. Amount of Catholic Rent received during' the last week, 4931. Numerous letters from various parts of the country • were read, enclosing Rent and Census Returns. The O'CoNoR DON read the reply of the Most Rev. Doctor Murray to the Committee appointed by the Association, stating that he would lay before the Catholic Bishops now in Dublin their communi cation. An irregul ar di scuss i on t oo k pl ace i nc id en t a lly on the mission to England. Several motions for this day were postponed in consequence of the lateness of the hour at which the regular business of the Association was concluded. Mr. GEO. NESS was appointed one of the Audi tors to the accounts of the Association in the room of Mr. Stewart, who resigned—and it was intimated that a full account of the monies received and ex pended for the past year, by the Association, would be published in the ensuing week.—The Meeting then adjourned. A DEFENCE OF THE MUCH INJURED ENGLISH WORD " UNTOWARD." It seems inexplicable that men whose habits., leisure, and literary attainments, enable them to ob tain from their own philological exertions a precision in the interpretation of the words of their own lan guage, should blindly depend upon those blind guides —the Dictionaries. Had those who have so elo quently confused that 'truly English compound— untoward, exerted their own faculties, they would have discovered that had they turned over the leaves of the best of Dictionaries, from the day of the battle of Navarin to the utterance of the King's Speech, they could not have selected a word more felicitous. How I envy its judicious and erudite selector. The last syllable of the word, the most essential part of it, is Teutonic. On the Teutones pasting it to the Saxons, it became woerd, and they passing it to us, it became ward. Again, the Teutones send ing it among the Franks, it was changed finally to guard. We have now both words, and they both convey the same meaning. They primarily mean to look, then to look steadily (we still have it thus in the word regard,) and then, by inference, to take care of. But the word ward receiving an adjunct, whether that adjunct be a noun or a preposition, such as Heaven-ward, for-ward, or to-ward, invaria bly represents; as nearly as possible, what is under stood by- the word tend. 'Therefore to-ward is ap plied to actions; &e that tend to ; and, as the adjunct un is a negative, the whole compound un-to-ward is applied to actions, &c. that do not tend to. Thus then the battle of Navarin did, in the minds of his Majesty's Mniqers, and probably in the minds of the great majority of the kingdom, not tend to—the main object of the three Allied Powers—the pacifi cation of the Turks and the Greeks. How simple, how powerful, how appropriate was the word! But the error of the objectors was a common one; nay, it is almost universal, particularly among those who aim to illuminate mankind in their disquisitions on metaphysics, and who on all the sciences except mathematics, produce invariably that tremendous con fusion which, in their works, is so conspicuous and so distressing. The error is that of encroaching on the meaning of a word—of introducing into it an idea which by no means can or ought to attach to it. 'To make therefore this word represent an idea of something like Maine, is to make it represent a qua lity not less incongruous than that of supposing it to include blasphemy, wit, risibility, or witchcraft. The allied fleets in the battle of Navarin, although their achievement did not tend to the main object, yet, if it could not be avoided, did what was wholly blame less, and did it well. tiPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-FEB. 4. f w ul h l ic a h tte w m as dan c ce hiefi t y c- et a n Y : an fined to the Derby and St. Leger. The Colonel retains his elevation, plenty of takers being found at any thi ng above 6to 1 . Merchant, however, i s cons id ere d ra th er ensued, co and brisk brriooskmdsay boastedof bettingof a formidable, and the odds betters rather on the flag. Bess of Bedlam was backed for the Leger against Navariu for the Derby. The St. Leger field had backers against any ten horses. Very little betting took place upon the Oaks, which remain nearly the same as on Thursday. The fol lowing will be found a correct list of all the stakes:— ItIDDLESWORTJEL 8 to 1 p. p. was taken about Shoveller, and there were subsequent oilers to take 5 to 2. DERBY. 6 to 1 agat lion. E. Petre's The Colonel to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken) 23 to 2 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt 14 to 1 agat Lord Grosvenor's Navarin 16 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid (taken) 17 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southeote colt 22 to 1 agst - LOrd Exeter's Folly colt 22 to 1 agst Mr. Thornbill's Mariner OAKS. 11 to 1 agst Rosanne 13 to 1 agst Mr. Peirse's Sarah, Sister to Swiss 14, to 1 agst Elizabeth 15 to 1 agst Colonel Udny's Lisette filly 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 15 to 1 agst Mr. Molony's Zoe Ultimatum ST. LEGER. 13 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam (taken) 13 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Velocipede 16 to 1 agat Mr. Petre's The Colonel IE3 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Coulon--Mis. Cranfield eS Juliauna Southeote colt 26 to 1 agat Partizan filly (taken) SO to 1 agst Cressida (taken) . 2 2 2 2 t t o o I l a ag g s s t t s M ir r. T P . e is tr i c o ' s s ty E n in ,e n' el T e Feu e s Stapleton 25 to 1 agat Mr. Thornhill's 11,ferchant 40 to 1 agat Duke of Gall"' b.:Nitvarin 40 to 1 agst Mr. Petre •A Delphine 4 4 5 0 to to 1 1 asst t A l‘lr r. . PaY° . 45 to 1 agst Ileihert Lacy 55 `o I agq Duncan Gray (taken). hasbP , Imm.ENsE PILLAR.—The attention of th e pun ,- li ,-, . 1t . .1N this f orenoon particularly attracted to an im mensemarble (we think), about four feet square, block of and apparently 10 feet long, which was drawn by eighteen horses along Parli amen t- s t ree t an d th roug h th e e H orse - Guards. Bill as i' sup posed i d r b o e d f L u i r c e h d i s it i l n a j t e o s ty t . '8 1 Pal l e . of Lo r d s to dissolve the B aron de RORECK ' S marr i age . The remains of Lady CAROLINE LAMB were removed yesterday morning, in a hearse-and - six , from the house i n Pall-mall, in which her ladyship breathed h er 1 e Io A 80. Use last, for the purpose of being conveyed to the cemetery belonging to Lord MELnoualiz's family, at Hatfield. Two mourning coaches-and-four, in which were Dr. Gm:mutt), Dr. HastuToN, and two 9ther gentlemen, followed the hearse. The carriages of the Duke of DEvo:isuraE, Earl SPENCER, the Earl of CARLISLE, Earl of BESBOROUGH, Lord MELBOURNE, Viscount DUNCANNON, Mr. W. PON SONBY, and Mrs. HUNTBR, followed the funeral procession to a abort distance out of town. The time fixed for the interment to take place, was three o'clock in the afternoon. The Hon. Wse. LAMB, husband to the deceased, and Mr. 11 7 31. PoNsoraw, were to join the procession at Bell Bar, to atteud the funeral at chief lllQUlliers. sou 01 215 01 44 0 450 0 185 0 24, ol 36 0 830 0 12 0 268 0 200 0 55 0 Si .2s 6d 160 b 7$ 01 45 0 1 60 0 Iso -61 124 0 100 0 38 0 1 5 5 p. cent , I 5 p. cent 5 0 28 0 24 0 110 0 2 10 1 2 19s. 5 p. cent 1 0 59 0 9 10 2 10 1 4 p. cent J 0 4 p. cent. 2 10 7 0 32 0 42 0 140 0 20 10 95 0 5 0 ...... g 1 0 1 0 4 p. cent. 4 io. cent. Is. 4d. - IS p. cent. Is 35 01 3 01 20 10 7 101 260 0 40 0