The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-03 00:00:00

.I,)T , MONDAY EVENIN LONDON G, FEBRUARY 3, 1834. The French papers are chiefly filled with par ticulars respecting the funeral of M. DULONG, Who was shot lately in a duel with General luGEAun. A disturbance was expected, but all seemed likely to pass over with good order, in consequence of the timely preparations made by Government. .eport says that Sir GEORGE MURRAY has been requested to stand for the Ayr district of Boroughs. Sir JOHN BECKETT, we know, has already put himself forward as a candidate for Leeds, and Mr. SADLER, a public character of the same political stamp, spent months in courting the suffrages of th e new l y - en f ranc hi se d elect ors of Huddersfield. However defective the Tories may be in some qualities, there is one which, unrivalled by Whig or Radical, they possess in an eminent degree, and these three instances testify to the fullest extent the truth of the assertion. Mr. SADLER had some misgivings on account of the votes which he gave on the Reform Bill, and before lie ventured to present himself to a constituency established by that Bill, endeavoured to place these votes in the back ground, and conciliate the elec tors by a plausible announcement of general principles, and many a lengthy tale of his doings for the factory children ; but all the artifice and tricking he could practice would not make the bait take, the people of Huddersfield were not such simpletons as to believ e for a moment th a t they could be faithfully represented by a man who had by his votes and his speeches denounced - them as unworthy of the franchise. Sir Jois; BECKETT, seeing the bad success of his Tory brother's manoeuvres, and knowing well the Principles of his backer, has not attempted to gloss over his former votes, but rests his chanc e of success on the support of the Tory party. What that chance may be it is easy to divine, unless the electors of Leeds are the veriest weather -cocks that ever whirled round in the Political atmosphere. Sir GEORGE MURRAY will probably pursue a course similar to that he a d opted in explaining away the untoward', denouncement of all reform by the Duke of WELLINGTON, and profess doctrines more suitable to the altered spirit of the times, and the alte re d dO -- constituency of the country ; but till he - . something more—till he convince the men wh have f or successive Mr o . K EN/ Parliaments returned the aria - "DIE that he has renounced of • ocrat lea t and Ultra-Tory doctrines his former colleague and patron, the I) uke, he never will succeed with the electors of A yr, Sir GEOR GE is a man of amiable man nera, of great talents, and possesses unwearied assiduity in business; but all thz-se qualities, without another, only render him the more dan gerous opponent in a representative assembly. To succeed, he must, like the Parliament, be come reformed—he must announce himself; not in a general and ambiguous profession of liberal principles, but in plain and specific terms, and evince a determination to carry reform into every department—to curtail the public expenditure, and grant toe people that relief from burdens, and that voice in the government of the country, to which their wealth and intelligence entitle them. A curious examination took place at the Queen-square Police-office, on Saturday, in whichlhat bright magistrate, AIr.WHITE, figured to great advantage. We give the case as we find it reported in the Advertiser of this morning. " M try Bray, a distressed looking object, with a chili! about four weeks old in her arms, was charged by a police man of the B division, with begging in the public streets. The latter stated, that he found her asking charity of several persons in Eaton-place, Pimlico. _ "Mr. White asked her where she lived? "Defendant—l live in St. Ann-street, and I am in great distress. " Mr. White—Where do you come from ? " Defendant—l came from Brighton about six or seven weeks ago. "Mr. White—And why did you not stay at Brighton ? what did you come here for? _ _ " D •fondant—l wanted to get to Cheltenham. "Mr. White—And how are you to get to Cheltenham without a penny in your pocket? You must go for four teen days to the House of Correction, and perhaps they will parrs you from there to your parish!" From this it would appear that the safest ar.d most expeditious mode of getting to Chel tenham is, through the House of Correction ! It is astonishing what a favourite this same House is with the majority of our police ma gistrates. They recommend it on all occasions. Is a poor man found guilty of being half starved ? He is advised instantly to cheer up and be thankful, for he shall have fourteen days' happiness at the House of Correction ! Is he out of work, and anxious to be employed again ? He is promised, by way of a God send, not work—not employment, but—fourteen days at the House of Correction ! What a pity this House is not a tavern. The landlord would have made his fortune by this time. Surely there must be some great, hidden, moral advantage attending a residence in it, or our police magistrates—the ever-vigilant guardians of public morality—would scarcely be so eager to prescribe it as an infallible recipe for - all crimes and calamities ! The report concludes as fol lows: "Defendant (crying bitterly) —p ray don't send no to a prison ; for God's sake don't. " Mr. White—/t is the kindest thing I can possibly do for you; and you do not appear to be sensible of " The defendant was then removed, imploring the Ma gistrate not to commit her.—She was locked up." It is distressing to witness the obtuseness that some folks possess. Here is a poor woman, with a babe in her arms, for whom she can only get sustenance by the free labour of her own hands, absolutely crying—and crying bitterly too—because a philanthropic magistrate threa tens, as an act of kindness, to commit her for fourteen days to the House of Correction ! The - obtuse creature! Can she not see what is for her own good ? We say nothing of a handsome gaol allowance. But think of the amazing improvement that would attend her morals ! Think how the delicate feelings of the wife and the mother would be benefitted by a fortnight's close communion with rogues and vagabonds ! Well may Mr. WHITE taunt this silly woman with not being duly sensible of his superlative kindness. We can fancy the case reversed—he standing in the place of the defendant, and she addressing him from the bench as follows :—" Mr. WHITE, you are found guilty of being a poor, destitute wretch ; and as this is a crime which, in accordance with magisterial etiquette, we are bound never to look over, I shall send you for fourteen days to the House of Correction. Now don't talk to me about your misfortunes, and so forth. You are poor ; and that is proof positive that you are criminal. As, however, there is just a slight possibility that you may be innocent, I shall give you the benefit of the doubt, and send you to the House of Correction, less by way of a punishment than as a treat. 'lt is the kindest thing I can possibly do for you.' Perhaps it may be a weakness on my part, but it is always better to err on the side of hu manity." We can fancy the speechless gratitude with which Mr. WHITE would receive this sentence, and the thankful air with which he would walk off, between two gaolers, to luxu riate in the society of the very scum and dregs of the population ! As for the defendant, we have no patience with her pig-headed obstinacy. Her churlish manner of demurring to Mr. WHITE'S benevolence, is really almost enough to justify that magisterial HOWARD in exclaim ing with Paul Pry, " I'll never do a friendly action again." Lord CLONCURRY has addressed a letter to the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post, in which he defends himself at some length, and not unsuccessfully, against the attacks lately made on him by the advocates of Repeal. Of course Mr. O'CONNELL comes in for a share of hi s L or d s hi p ' s an i ma d vers i ons . H e disp oses, indeed, of that gentleman's patriotism by a side-wind, in a very dexterous style. " The long.suffering multitude," urges his Lordship, have been driven to madness • they know not what they do, and I forg ive them ; but I be lieve that there are few men who have anything to lose, and who are capable of thinking, who do not feel that the present agitation can do no good ; that it tuas not intended to do good to more than one person; that it is a mere means to an end, and that end is deceit. When I was invited to pay my Rent, was told that it was my name, and not m money, that was wished for." We are persuaded DANIEL never told his Lordship this. No, no. That discreet patriot would have said, 4C A fico for your name, give us your cash."' Lord CLONCURRY goes on to observe, my name be worth any thing to my , poor country men, that worth shall not be deteriorated by false hood or fraud." Here is a smart slap which will set that mighty mass of brass which tl , o Agitator calls a face, tingling for a month to come. " Fraud! Edsebood ! Deceit !" A pretty tough mouthful to swallow, DANIEL. But you'll digest it, never fear. A ten-penny nail never yet choked au ostrich. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Duke of Rutland's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Eas thorpe ; Friday, at Cold Harbour—at half past 10. The H. H. Hounds meet to-morrow at Brockwood ; Thursday, at Chanton House; Saturday, at Bentley Green—at half past 10. • . . . . The Hambledon Hounds meet on Wednesday at Basing Park ; Friday, at Warnford Park—at half past 10. Colonel H. Wyndham's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Lox wood Bridge; Thursday, at Hillgrove;Saturday,atPetworth._ The Llantillio Hounds meet on Friday at Whitehall—at 10. The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Thursday at Compton Verney; Friday, at Ansty Wood; Saturday, at Foss Farm —at half past 10. Mr. Codrington's Hounds meet on Monday at East Codford ; Friday, at Sutton Ivers. The N. F. Hounds meet on Thursday at Poultons ; Saturday, at Dinney Lodge—at half past 10. The Craven Hounds meet on Wednesday at Brinislade ; Friday, at Welford Wood ; Saturday, at Thrup—at half past 10. The Vine Hounds meet on Wednesday at Paul's Wood; Friday, at Bramley—at half past 10. Sir John Cope's Hounds meet to-morrow at the Jolly Drover, Mortimer Common; Wednesday, at Elvetham Mounts; Friday, at Thatcham Gate—at half past 10. The Pembrokeshire Hounds meet on Thursday at Tiers Cross. Lord Seagrave's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Hailes Wood ; Saturday, at Side Bottom. The Newent Harriers meet on Thursday at Redmarley Green ; Saturday, at the Kennel—at half-past 10. Mr. Barnard's Harriers meet on Friday at Ashleworth—at 10. Mr. Peel's Harriers meet on Thursday at the Hurdles—at 10. The East Sussex Hounds meet on Thursdayat Little Horsted ; Saturday, at the Holmbush—at a quarter before 11. The Ashdown Forest Hounds meet to-morrow at Hayward's Heath ; Friday, at Witch Cross—at a quarter before 11. The Chesterfield Harriers meet on Thursday at Norton—at 10 Mr. Phillips's Hounds meet on Friday at Tamerton Bridge— at 10. Sir A. Chichester's Hounds meet on Saturday at the Stag's Head, Castle Hill—at 11. The Northumberland Hounds meet on Wednesday at Fisher Lane End ; Friday, at Horsley Wood—at half-past 10. . _ The Galewood Hounds meet on Wednesday at Turzell House, near Belford; Friday, at Earl Whim—at 10. _ . The Lambton Hounds meet on Thursday at Holdforth Bridge'; Saturday, at Embleton—at 11. The Staley Hounds meet on Wednesday at Cocklade; Saturday, at Whiteside—at 10. , The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds meet on Friday at Whorl ton Bridge—at 11. The Hurw•orth Hounds meet on Friday at Sockbury—at 10. The Haydon Hounds meet on Saturday at West Banks—at 9. The Wallsend Harriers meet on Thursday at Forrest Hall —at 10. The Morpeth Harriers meet on Thursday at Bedlington— at 10. The Alnwick Hounds meet on Thursday at Bolton Buildings —at 10. Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Hook Moor; Friday, at Bollingham Bar—at half-past 10 Lord Middleton's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Stamford Bridge; Friday, at Gallow Gap—at half-pa-t 10. The York and Ainsty Hounds meet on Thursday at lligh Acaster ; Saturday, at Skipwith Bridge—at half put 10. The Bedale Hounds meet on Wednesday at Exelby Village ; Friday, at Langton Village—at half past 10. The Cleveland Hounds meet on Friday at Acklam Blue Bell —at half past 10. The Badsworth Hounds meet on Thursday at Campsall Park ; Saturday, at Badsworth—at half-past 10. The Sinnington Hounds meet on Friday at Helmsley—at 10. The Boroughbridge Harriers meet on Friday at Keekby Car —at half-past 10. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. For some time past we have not had so dull a Monday morn. ing in respect to arrivals. With the exception of the Express from Paris, the two French Mails, Dutch and Flanders, the contents of which are already published, there is no news to communicate to the present hour. The information from Spain is of a meagre description— nothing decisive; and it appears that in the North of Europe all is quiet at present. Our speculators and city politicians are on the qui vine to ascertain the heads of the King's Speech, which will be deli vered to-morrow. Report states it will be pacific, but nothing official on the subject has as yet transpired. _ rapt x;5, 11 ,I,r( - X, -1 , 14 g ~,:. y r •+ .is . t! ' t: I .t)( K. I 1 til I, s .lr , :ev - ', p•;:- , '-; , ,t. ..... -.•- •• -- Nocr ( fl I , ~ 9.45 g 5 6 3 , er r,-. ' "' c;l3‘ : ! ' •:• :: . a :it oc P. r s , -- -, Jr Cons 58 , 5 I ; ,;; , ;lit° , I , nds ,26 i'B pm. . 4 :,Cy P • • •• ...... '.. ' s • : , elit. 1 ego R 1 C: CRU 7101 d Annuities...... ..... 3 , e ,, W , 3 % Per Cent. —96% 3 /(3 hil.l ;New Ditto — ~r Ceht Ann. 17.26 .., 87 ;`.l per Cent. Ann. 1751 !Pet Cent . 1826 5 i'ik i Mt Ann. to expire ;Ditto... .. sof; 4B 46 :an. ' Th • 5, 186;)... 1 7 1 7; 3-16 ,Ditto Small Ott. I;,, 1859 — ; Ditto Commercial lay. 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised ...... ... —pm ",arl. 5, 1880 — 'Bank for Account — .Prils, 1890............... —lndia' for Account jan 5 1870 • s PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Bi st rianßonds 940,4 'Peruvian Bonds ... ......... ...18 , 4 lglan Bonds 961' 1 Ditto Account 173 ~••tto Account 97 Portuguese Bonds orsziiian Bonds 69L4 ki I Ditto Account 60%;4 Buitto Account 6914 Ditto New Bonds ........ 6 0 % rlos A vres Bonds 21' Ditto'Acconnt F 0%% erDitto Account — Prussian Bonds IN ailian Bonds 25 I Ditto Bonds, 1822 loll' r, pitto Account — i Ruscian Bonds, 182 . 104% ' o6 .llnbian Bonds Ditto Account , Ditto 111 Ditto Bonds, 1824 23i4 Spanish Bonds, 1821 25%% n.t.)i.tto Actwinnt 23%14 i Ditto Ace. ~atilsh Bon s '4 1 4 Ditto Bonds, z 823 5%/e pi Ditto Account 74 Ditto Account 2454 t 4 week Bonds French Rentes, 5 p. c. 1061. 25e. Ditto Bond 18 - '5 - Exchange 2sf 40c. ), s , T3 i!to Account —' 3 per cent. 761 —c. -- X l can Bonds, 5 per cent 291 ! --• Exchange ...... 25( 40c. Juittn Account Dutch, 24 p. c 49%V2 ~it 9 1 6 per cent 4O I Ditto Account 49%!4% e aPolitan ~itto Account 4O I Ditto, A . -----_ 89' Ditto count 95 % % __________ Bank StZkic„.la °I, IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 31. Consols, 3 be ; .. ********* ..... Gov. Stock, 4. per :3!liSt rto . y F a a l •Lic is k ivi l i n li s t u t r o .(perShare _ Ditto, New . ce . Z ... . 9 8 5;2 National Di . tto 4 per Cent....."2.......'*"" 23 **** ,• 95 H P lbe tri gi c an D li t a t n o k GRooyva. 1peanb.:;4;ti*T0ckee..;;..i.......,.. 68% PgroVailnlcriialDNiltitnoe Grand Canal Stock ........ : 24, iniperial Yine _ City Deb. 4 per cent...„„ % 74., Miring Cc. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb 4n. c. - Commercial Ruildinas ------....:_—_______Commerc, k AILS. Arrived. Due. Are- d. Due. 0 America 0 1 '` c 1 Hamturg 0 Brazil 1 Holland 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica..... 0 Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 0 2 France 0 , 0 Sweden 1 (;uernsev&Jersev.. 2 2 Waterf 0 ord 0 HIGH ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning., 47 minutes after 10. I Evening... 22 minutes after 11. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MOST GRA CIOUS MAJESTY. On Saturday neat, the Bth Februsry, will be p u bli s h e d and continued weekly durin g the Session) N o . 1, V o l . 2, of NORTHCROFT'S PARLIAMEN TARY CHRONICLE, embracing impartial and authentic Reports of all the Speeches delivered in both Rouses, the variou. , Petitions presented, and the Divisions on all important Questions. Price, fine edition, Is. 6d. ; common, Is. each. London : published by A. Northcroft, Bookseller in Ordinary to his Majesty, 96, Chancery-lane ; and sold by Longman and Co.'; Simpkin and Marshall ; Sher wood and Co. ; and all other Booksellers and Stationers in the United Kingdom. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Engravings on Copper and Wood, EXCURSIONS in the HOLY LAND, EGYPT, NUBIA, SYRIA, &c. By JOHN MADOX, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE' CHAMPION. A SECOND read ED ITION of th e CHAMPION o f yesterday is now y for delivery. Publishing °Mee, No. 2, Wellington -street, Strand, London. TILE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the price they left off on Saturday, 88 yi for the Account. Little doing at present. In the Foreign Market Portuguese New Stock is not so good, done at 60 to 4 ; Spanish continues firm, at 25% % ; Mexican Stock improved to 401. In other Foreign Securities little doing. We have the following from Madrid of the 18th January : " We are all in joy here since the appointment of Martinez de la Rosa, in whom the public put the greatest confidence, and expect to see the nation flourish under his administration. It is stated that the Cortes will be convoked on the Ist of May; the National Guard will be organized, and the Government are to appoint its officers. It is said that a manifesto will soon appear, and as the principles of Rosa are known, it will be well received by the public. The Captains-General now appear to maintain a good spirit, and order everywhere prevails. The newly appointed Prefects are arriving in the provinces, taking possession of the different ports. The Government are about to augment the army by the enlistment of volunteers, to whom a certain sum will be given. HALF-PAST ONE. We have been expecting during the morning an arrival from Portugal, but up to the present hour we are disappointed, and we continue in the same dull state as in the early part of the morning, without political news or reports. Consols, which were in the morning at 88 % % for the Account, have receded to 88% N, with little doing; for Money 88 %. In the Foreign Market, Brazilian 69 % 70; Belgian 96 ; Dutch 49 % % ; Ditto 5 Per Cent. 96 % ; Mexican 39 % 40% ; Portuguese 60 % 4 ; Spanish 25 % THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account 88 % CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 216 India Stock 246 I 3 per Cent. Red. B9l Ditto Bonds... 29 pm 3 pet Cent. Cons BBl I South Sea Stock lOll ai per Cent. 4' ' Ditto Old Ann 8 8: 97 31 per Cent. Red B ..,_ Ditto New Aim New 31 per Cent 961 Ex. Bills, 10001 47 pm. 4 per Cent 1034 Ditto 5001 46 pm, Long. Ann. to expire Ditto Small 46 pm. Jau.lß6o Oct. 1859. l7 1-16 Consols for Opg BBl Jan. 1860 • 161 India St. for 0pg....... 24,51 FOREIGN FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent—, 60' Ditto, Reg. Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent IO4 Ditto, Metallic 100; Spanish, 5 per cent 251 Ditto, 1823 231 French 5 per Cent.... 106 f. 2ic Exchange 23f. 50c, French 3 per Cent 76t. —c. Dutch, 21 per cent. 491 Ditto, 5 per cent .. 951 Austrian, 5 per cent 99 Belgian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 2l Chilian, 6 per cent. 25 Columbian, 6 per cent 23 Ditto, 1824 24 Danish 741 Greek, 5 per cent 23 it Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 31 Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 nq Peruvian 6 per Cent. MARRIAGE.—On Thursday, the 30th ult., at Spottiswoode, Sir Hugh P. Hume Campbell, of March mont, awt., M.P., fur the county of Berwick, to Marga ret Penelope, the younger daughter of John Spottiswoode, Esq., of Spottiswoode, in the same county. A numerously-signed requisition from the electors in Ayr, has been forwarded to Sir George Murray, inviting him to become a candidate for the representation of that district in Parliament, in the room of Mr. Kennedy. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, FEB. 1.- The demand for cotton continued fair until Tuesday, and as holders were firm and met the demand slowly an ad• vance of fully id. per lb. was gained on new Boweds and about kd. per lb. on old Cottons and Brazil descriptions. Since that time the trade have held back, and a decline of id. on new Bowede has been submitted to. To the Man chester market on Tuesday last not corresponding to the improvement here, may be attributed the cause of this depression ; 807 Sea Islands and 270 stained and 460 Surats were yesterday offered by auction, for which there was some spirited bidding, and nearly the whole of the Sea Islands were sold at steady prices as well as for the better qualities of stained; c ',ninon sorts were not in request. The Surats brought fair prices. For speculation this week 1,200 American and 150 ditto for export ; and 2,500 American, 100 Bahias, and 100 Surats have been forwarded into the interior last month unsold : 2 500 Surats are declared for public auction on Friday next. The sales up to last night are 18,880 bike for the week : —BlO Sea blends, 13p. to 161 d. ; 160 Stained, Bid. to I3id. ; 8,730 Bowed, 74d. to 9d. ; 1,500 Mobile, Alabama, &c., 7d. to 9i. ; 4,250 New Orleans, 7jd. to 11d. ; 930 Pernams, &C., ; 800 Babies, &c., 10d.; 780 Maranhams, 9id. to 10id. ; 20 Pares, 81d. ; 40 Demerara., llid. ; 860 Surats, 51d. to 61d. Imports, 12,593; estimated stock, 185,780 bales. To-day the market has been quiet, and 1,000 new Boweds chiefly Bid. to Sid., but 91. is paid for a few. Total sales, 15,000 bags. Prices unchanged, but rather easy. COURT OP CITANCER.Y.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE POTTER, A LUNATIC. Mr. CRomarc applied on petition in this matter for an order. By the will of the late Mr. Potter, he left his real estates upon certain trusts, with a power to sell, with the consent of his daughter. She, unfortunately, was now a lunatic. A part of the property consisted of houses in a court in Thames. street, which were exceedingly dilapidated, and nearly worn out. The churchwardens of that parish had made a very ad vantageous offer for those houses, and the application now was for the order of the Court to refer it to the Master, to ascer tain whether or not the sale should take place. Mr. ROGERS appeared on the other side, and had to submit for the Committee that the Court had no power to make the order. He appeared, also, for several of the next of kin. At the same time that he made this submission, he desired to be understood as not opposing the application, if his Lordship thought he could interfere, because all parties were satisfied that it would be highly beneficial to accept of the present offer. He apprehended the question of jurisdiction would turn upon the 45th of the late King. The Loan CHANCELLOR felt much inclined to make the order, but before doing so he would take an opportunity of looking into the Act. From the nature of the thing it was clear that it would be a great misfortune should he find he was not at liberty to make the order. IN RE WRIGHT, A LUNATIC. Mr. TEAM appeared upca a petition presented by Mr. Wright, the committee of the personal estate and person of the lunatic, which stated that it had been referred to the Master to inquire whether it would be for the benefit of the lunatic's estate that his stock in trade and good will should be sold, that the Master had reported it should, that a gentleman had offered 1,000/. for the former, and 7004 for the latter, agreeing to pay a third of the amount down, and to give his warrant of attorney for the remainder, payable at some future time; and the pe tition prayed that the Court would be pleased to confirm that report.—Confirmed. VICE CHANCERY COURT.--(THIS DAY. His Honour the VicE.CuANCELLOR was occupied the whole morning with a motion in Mountford v. Blair, the object of which was, to compel the defendant to deliver up certain deeds, and pay money into Court. The motion had not con cluded when our reporter left. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Guildhall, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) FRENDEURY AND OTHERS V. JONES. Mr. Tisassinea (with whom was Mr. FOLLETT) stated the case for the plaintiffs. It was an action brought by the trustees of the estate of Mr. John Christian Hose, formerly a chemist and druggist in Holborn, to recover penalties from the de fendant for unlawfully taking usurious interest on discounting a bill for 1501. Hose had been a bankrupt, and had also compro mised with his creditors. Under the composition, the de fendant, who was Hose's brother-in-law, and who held three promissory notes of his for 5/. each, took his dividend. Subse quently, Hose had a bill on a Mr. Hunt for 150/. at 18 months' date, and being in want of cash he applied to the defendant to discount it. The defendant agreed to discount it, and it was done in this way. The three notes of Si. each, on which the defendant had received a composition, and which were therefore mere waste paper, were to be taken in part of the 1501. That circumstance alone constituted usury, and was alone sufficient to constitute this action. The defendant then charged the legal discount on the 150/. of 11/. Is. 9d. The defendant then gave Hose two bills at two months, drawn on and accepted by other parties for 141. 95., and 191. 9s. 10d., but allowed no interest on them for the time they had to run. Then the defendant insisted on Hose having fifteen chaldrons of coals, at 565. per chaldron, although he did not want coals; and it was stated that Messrs. Payne and Flower would purchase them. Hose accordingly sold them for 441. Is. 3d., and Payne and Flower gave a bill for the amount. It would appear that the price charged for the coals was overcharged. The defendant next sold a cask of ale to Hose at 21. Bs., and it would be proved that that charge was far too high, and that in fact the ale was not better than small beer. Deducting all those items it would be found that the only cash paid to Hose on account of the 1501. bill was 431. 10s. 2d. The case was, therefore, one of gross usury. The action, which was founded on the statute of Anne, and which imposed a penalty of treble the amount was not brought for the benefit of Hose, but for the benefit of his creditors, to whom he had as signed all his estate and effects. John Christian Hose stated he was formerly a chemist and druggist. Before the witness proceeded he was cross-examined by Mr. PoLLocx. The action was carried on for the benefit of his creditors under a deed of assignment, and not under a composition. He was to have no part of the penalty ; it was all to go to his creditors. Mr. PoLLocx submitted that the witness could not be examined, on the ground that he could not be permitted to increase by his evidence the assets of his estate, as he had a direct interest in the issue of the case. There was no bank ruptcy, but a mere arrangement, and a part of that arrangement must have been to bring this action. The witness had a direct and an immediate interest in obtaining a verdict for the creditors. Mr. FOLLETT said the action was for the benefit of the estate, and not for the benefit of the witness, who was to receive no part of the penalty. The witness, in answer to a question by Mr. FoizErr, stated that he knew he was no longer liable to any portion of his debts. His LORDSHIP decided on receiving the witness's testimony. The witness stated that the defendant, who is a coal mer chant, was his brother.in-law. In January ; 1829, he had the bill for 1501. in his possession now produced. (It was at 18 months, dated 14th Jan. 1829, drawn by witness at 18 months.) Witness being in want of linessey„ applied to the defendant about the 20th Jan. 1829, to discount it. The defendant agreed to discount it. Witness had previously been a bankrupt and had got his certificate. Previous to the bankruptcy wit ness was indebted to the defendant in a larger sum than 151. The defendant then held three promissory notes of 5/. each, which were afterwards destroyed. One of them was due before the bankruptcy, but he did not know whether the other two were. A composition had been paid the defendant on a debt in which the three bills were included. That composition was before the bankruptcy. When lie went to the defendant in January, 1829, he had received his certificate. The certificate was dated March 3d, 1828. The production of the certificate as evidence of a previous bankruptcy was objected to without the production of the pro. ceedings under the commission, and the objection was held valid. The proceedings were then produced. Mr. Hose proceeded—When he asked the defendant to dis. count the 150/. bill, the three bills of 5/. each were insisted on by the defendant to be taken in part as cash. Witness ac ceded to that. The defendant was then to let him have 15 chaldrons of coals. Witness did not want coals, and told him so. Defendant asked him whether he could sell them, and then he mentioned the names of Payne and Flower, who were hat dyers. Witness was to sell them to Payne and Flower, and defendant was to send them by witness's order. The price was to be 565. per chaldron, and the quality to be Wellington's. Witness sent his clerk named Gunn to Payne and Flower, and then witness went to defendant and told him Payne and Flower would take the coats at a fair and marketable price. Gunn got the memorandum now produced from Jones, in which the latter undertook to deliver the coals to Payne and Flower. Witness gave a paper to Payne and Flower, in which he promised to bear them harmless as to a difference of charge. He had not seen that paper since. Witness had told defendant there would be a loss on the coals, and that therefore he would bear Payne and Flower harmless as to the loss. Payne and Flower gave witness a bill for the amount, which was 44/. Is. 3d., and he sent it to the defendant for discount, who sent back the whole amount of it. The rest of the 150/. was made up by two bills of exchange, one of which was now produced ; could not tell what had become of the other. (The one produced was dated 15th January, 1829, for 141. 95., on and accepted by Mr. Bestowe.) Mr. Duncan was the acceptor of the other bill. Mr. Duncan was called to account for the absent bill. He stated that he believed it to be destroyed. He was the acceptor, and he paid it ; it was for 191. odd, and at two months. Mr. Hose's evidence was continued. The two bills of 141. 9s. and 191. odd he took from defendant as part of the 1501. ; he got them discounted. He also got from de. fendant a cask of ale, though he was not in want of it. He took it at the defendant's suggestion, and was to pay 2.1. Bs. for it. A part of it was drank, but only about seven gallons, and the rest was either thrown away or converted to some inferior purpose; it was not good. He also received in money 401. and upwards, to make up the 1501. Defendant al. lowed witness no interest on the 14Land 151. bills. He received a paper from defendant stating how the bill had been discounted. That paper was lost, but a copy was entered in witness's ledger, and produced in defendant's presence at Mr. Duncan's office, about the beginning of 1830. The object of that meeting was to examine defendant's claim on the estate. Evidence of the conversation that then passed was objected to by Mr. Pollock, on the ground that the meeting was solely to adjust all differences, and could not be given on a subsequent action between the parties. Mr. Follett submitted that it was proper to be given in evidence. His LORDSlitp decided against the objection. Witness—The defendant looked over the account in the ledger and admitted its correctness. The items, which were before stated, were here read. The only cash he received was 44/. 10s. 2d. by check. Cross-examined by Mr. Pora.ocx—He received that cash at two or three different times (a check produced). He might have received that check, but could not say; whether he had or not, for he was in the habit of borrowing of and paying money to the defendant frequently. The witness swore to having only received in cash on the 1501. bill the 431. 10s. 2d. ; would not swear he ever received a check for that amount. Could not say how he carne to put down "by check 43/. 10s. 2d. He might on the same day have received a check for 44/. odd. ; would swear that he did not receive a check for 441. as a balance. Mr. POLLOCK, before he proceeded with the examination, put it to his learned friends to select the counts on which they intended to proceed. Mr. TIIESSIGER said, at present he intended to proceed upon all the counts. At the close of the evidence he might then say which counts he would select. Mr. Porzocx said then he must go through all the 37 counts and object to all, in order to see to which counts the evidence applied, Mr. TIIESSIGER submitted that such a course in the present stage of the case was a very unusual one. His Loansuip said he thought it would be better to post pone the cross-examination and objections for the present. Mr. Gun stated that he was formerly clerk to Mr. Hose, and was present when the defendant was asked to discount the 1501. bill. The defendant propo,:.: , d, well as he recollected, that Hose should take coals. Hose said he did not want coals, but he would try to sell some, and he thought that he knew somebody that would take them. They were to be charged at the market price. The three small bills of 5/. each were also to be taken. They were due from Hose to the defendant, and which the latter had in his possession. Two other bills, not then due, were also to be given. The difference was to be given in cash, but he afterwards understood that a cask of ale was to be taken. Hose sent witness to Payne and Flower, to ascertain if they would take the coals. They did take the coals, and gave a bill for 441. Is. 2d., which the defendant gave the full amount for either in cash or by a check. Mr. George Andrew Payne, a hat-dyer, in partnership with Mr. Flower, stated that he purchased the fifteen chaldrons of coals of Mr. Hose. Witness gave his acceptance of 441. Is. 3d. for them. He had paid 301. on the bill, but he had tieser paid any more, conceiving he had been imposed on. The coals were the worst he ever had, and were not worth the money charged for them. No price was agreed on, but he was to pay only the market price. A paper was given by Hose to wit. ness, stating that if the coals were overcharged he was not to bear the loss. They were overcharged to the amount, he be lieved, of 10s. per chaldron. Cross-examined----Could not recollect whether between the time of agreeing to take the coals and that of their delivery there was a difference of 9s, or 10s. per chaldron. The delivery tickets for the coals to Payne and Flower were proved to have been signed by the defendant. Mr. James Hempstead, a coal merchant, stated that the price of Wellington coals on the 23d of January, 1829, was 41s. in the market. On the 26th it was 375. The usual addition on the market price, independent of the metage and shooting, was 10s. The price of Kellingworth coals was the same. The price of Walls' End Cramlington was 375., Jan. M, 1819, independent of the additional 10s. The price of Nesham coals that day was 395. 6d. The price of Wall's End, Cramlington, when delivered to Payne and Flower in March was 275. 6d. That is an inferior coal to the Wellington and Killingworth. Cross.examined—All those prices were for ready money ; 41s. was the market price of Wellingtons, and adding 10s. ; per sons taking twelve months' credit were usually charged 2s. more per chaldron. Mr. Hose was re-called, and to a question by Mr. FOLLETT, said the barrel of ale contained eighteen gallons. Mr. Thomas Minns, a licensed victualler, stated that an eighteen gallon cask of ale in January, 1829, was from 58s. to 70s. a barrel of thirty-six gallons; the latter was the price of the best ale; an eighteen gallon cask would be 355. if the best ale. Mr. Robert Heath, an attorney, produced proceedings in the Lord Mayor's Court on which the 1501. bill was attached. He afterwards received a check for 1501. from Mr. Dimes, but whether on that bill or not, he could not recollect. Witness was concerned for Mr. Wigley, the then holder of the bill. Cross-examined--Witness paid over to Mr. Wigley 1361. out of the 1501. The balance was retained for costs. Mr. Samuel Lepines was agent for Mr. Hunt, the acceptor of the 1501., and employed Mr. Dimes to pay it, giving him a check for that purpose. Cross-examined—The verdict of the jury was for 150/., and he instructed Mr. Dimes to pay it. Mr. Dimes's clerk proved receiving the check, and paying it over to Mr. Williams, the plaintiff's attorney in that action. The case for the plaintiff having closed, Mr. POLLOCK rose to make several objections on which he intended to move for a nonsuit. The case is likely to last a considerable portion , of the day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER,-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Baron GURNEY and a London Common Jury. SIMMS V. ASHURST. This action was brought to recover the value of certain fixtures which the plaintiff had left in a house at Holloway which the defendant had taken from him. It appeared that the plaintiff and defendant entered into an agreement for the house in question for two years, the defendant paying at the time 1001. for the fixtures, binding himself to pay other 401. if he should hold over by any agreement between himself and the superior landlord. At the end of the two years Mr. Ashurst held over for a few weeks upon a verbal agreement with Mr. King the landlord, merely in order that he might properly suit himself with another house. It was also further agreed that if Mr. A. should leave at the end of two years he was to give up the fixtures, and lose upon them 40/. ; there was, however, no de mand made by the plaintiff, who had in the meantime become bankrupt, nor was there any agreement between Mr. Ashurst and the landlord proved, as Mr. King could only have recovered for the use and occupation of the house, and could not have distrained. The Learned Judge upon that point directed the Jury to find for the defendant. There was also a claim for dilapidations which was referred to a gentleman at the bar. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON MIRING LA:: I , ,V.ls . r.• F. , c 4' W c '2 ; From Whence. g - ::,-1. ..F r z g s • r %.4 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. QTIII. QM Scks. Aldborongt. 670 2333 10 L 2 2 227 136 A lemouth — 602 - Bo:ton Bridgwater — 150 Bridlington l7O 40 460 20 Clay 2O 613 50 180 Dartmouth ). ~ Colchester 355 54l 786 21 390 748 735 Harwich ,;. Leigh 494 222 61 479 40 Maldon lB6 91 54 61 77 410 Exeter — 61 10 4 249 Grimsby — 450. Hull 275 424 58 450 Ipswich 697 1501 1809 13 9,6 Kent 1466 , 488 60 95 600 238 ;45 Louth • 35 1418 , Lowestoft 298 142 5:0 Lynn — 1016 387 248 60 Newcastle lOO 85 200 Poole Southampton Southwold B5 220 387 15 10 Spalding , tockton Wells 6O 801 Weymouth - 82 78 Wisbeach 1895 615 Wootibridge 1261 2341 44 47 16 755 Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen 2O 3100 : Arbroath ... Banff 2B 50 3735 19 Berwick Dunbar — : Iro 4I Dundee 750 56 16 Inverness 2OO 200 40 , 1 Leith Montrose Perth 11155 17820 10564 22421 1706 106.92 1033 lalsit. Cork — 12 530 Waterlbrd — E 95 FOREIGN. Callundborg Dantzic — ..m; Gothenburg Hamburg II -87 Odessa Total 11155 19250 10864 22438 1706 1521 1543 AGGREGATE ye, 50—Tarek., QUAN7 189—Lu Musl TITY 0 inseed, stard, r OTH: [BO6-- !EL YIN - rtapese ds, 212. DS OF PULS] •Brank, • g 0- D MARK ET was moderately good, of Sheep, , and the trade was somewhat SMITHFIEL, This day's supply of Beasts v Calves, and Porkers limited, dull, at the following prices:— PRICES YEA STONE Or 8L .BS. TO SINK THE 011'ALS. - - a. d. to s. d. R. 0. g. t. inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 U Prime small ditto 0 0 0 o Prime large Oxen... 310 4 0 Large coarse (7alves 310 4 4 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 8 Inferior Sheep '2 8 3 0, Large Hogs ..... ~.. 3 U 310 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 2'. Small Porkers 310 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4 8 i Suckling Calves It , tu 28 , each. SouthdownWethers 410 5 0; QuarteroldPigs 123. to 16.,.eacb. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERICS STATEMENT. Beasts. I I Sheep. Calves. Pigs. 2,720 I 16,020 116 l2O About fOO of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 400 up the other northern roans; about 100 (including Irish) from the western and midland:districts ; about 1100 irom ci f' Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; aboutl4o from I: eht and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &t• in the neighbourhood of London. BROOKS AND ANOTHER V. BURGESS. This case was stated to the Jury by Mr. Sergeant COLERIDG E In 1824 the plaintiffs, the defendant, and a person named Pope, were merchants in Manchester. In that year Pope made a large consignment to the defendant's house in Lima, upon which he received an advancement of 7,0001. In 1825, while the panic was on, Pope wished a further advance upon the venture, and applied to the plaintiffs to make it; they had no objections to do so, and in September of that year Pope wrote to the defendant, requesting him to write to the plaintiffs, stating that he held the residue of the investment, after payment of the 7,0001. advanced by him on their account. A letter to that effect was written to the plaintiff's, and they ' made the advance. In 1828 the full accounts of that parti. cular adventure were made up, and the net proceeds turned out to be 8,082/. The plaintiff claimed the 1,8021. from the defendant, but he turned round and made a claim for interest upon the sum of 7,000/. The plaintiff said he had no right to do so, because in the agreement between them there was no thing said about interest—that if it had been then claimed they would not have made such advances as they had done, for it was well known that nothing was more uncertain than the time of receiving remittances from all parts of South America. It might have been ten years, when the interest would altogether have swallowed the capital. In fact it was a very considerable time before the money was actually received. The action now was for interest from the receipt of the money at various times up to September, 1831, when a sum of 634/. was paid over to the plaintiff's solicitor, to abide the verdict of the jury, by order of the Court—the balance of the money then left due, and interest upon it up to the present period, alto. gether amounting to 6341. Os. Sd., that was the question which the jury had to try, and he had no doubt he would so make out his case as would entitle him to a verdict. The letter of agreement was then handed in, it having been stamped for that purpose. Mr. PLATT objected to its being received, as it was an order for the payment of money, and ought to have been upon a stamp for a bill of exchange. He cited the cases of Fairbairn v. Bell, 2d Barnewall and Alderson, page 36, and Butts v. Swain, 2d Broderick and Bingham, 78. The Learned JUDGE overruled the objection. In both of these cases a specific sum was named. Mr. Pope was then called, and went into the accounts at very considerable length, and fully proved the case as stated by plaintiff's counsel. Mr. PLATT addressed the Jury for the defendant, who he said was only anxious to have his rights, and it was clear that the net proceeds of the investment was only such sum as re mained due after the payment of interest, as well as all other charges. He believed that such a claim as the present one was never before made. The plaintiff wanted nothing more than what was his own, and he had three years ago paid 634/. over to the plaintiffs, which was all he admitted to be due. The Learned JUDGE summed up at considerable length. He did not see that the plaintiff had any right to interest upon the residue of the net proceeds, as he might have taken legal mea sures for the recovery of the money years ago ; neither did he see anything in the agreement about interest ; it was entirely confined to the sum of 7,000 L, and therefore lie had no claim to interest upon that sum. He ought to have made a stipulation respecting interest at the time of entering into the agreement. The Jury, after being in consultation a short time, were in. terrupted by the learned Baron who said, he thought upon fur. ther consideration it was a question that he ought to settle him. self, and there ought to be no interest on either side. The Foreman said they were just prepared with a verdict for the plaintiff,—damages 12081., which was received ; and on the application of Mr. PLATT the Judge took a note of the fact of his having first settled the case, and then having received a verdict. The Duke of Cambridge, as Viceroy of Hanover, having instituted proceedings for making the interdiction pronounced against his relative, Duke Charles of Brunswick, executory in France, an application has been made on the part of the Duke of Brunswick to the Tribunal de Premiere Instance, that a sufficient sum should be deposited to pay the coats and other conse quences of the suit, upon which the Tribunal ordered that the Viceroy should lodge a sum of 300,000f.—French Paper. SAVINGS' BANKS.—It is much to be re gretted that from numerous misstatements of the facts con nected with the projected exchange of Stock by the Com missioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, the minds of some of the depositors have been unsettled. If any of them should from this cause withdraw their accu mulated deposits, the late Act of William IV. precludes their re-depositing in any Savings' Bank more than SU in a year. During the performances last week of some comedians at Clay it was necessary to fire off a pistol which had the ramrod attached to the barrel ; by an unaccountable oversight this was left in the barrel after it was charged. When required the pistol was suddenly drawn out of the pocket and fired, by which the ramrod was discharged, and it entered the side of Mr. Leary, one of the performers. It was at first imagined to have been unintentionally loaded with ball, and all was consterna tion. We are happy to state that the wound is not danger ous. —Norfolk Chronicle. rit...WIiATE AND LEAI)6Nti ALi. 111ArtKE1a. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d. Seel, inferior 242 6 I Mutton, inferior... 24 2 8 - middling 2 6 2 8 - middling.. 3 0 3 2 - prime large 3 4 3 6 - prime 3 6 310 -- prime small... 3 6 3 8 Pork, large. 4 0 :1 2 Veal 3 4 5 4 -small 3 4 4 4 We continue to be well supplied with Wheat from our farmers, with some fresh coasting arrivals, and the condition to day being very poor the sale of all except the finest parcels was dull and a trifle lower. With Oats there was a better demand but with no improvement in price. For the best samples of Barley there is a fair demand, but the inferior parcels are still heavy though the arrivals this week are less than for some time back. Fine Malt goes off steadily. Sound heavy Rye wanted. With either Peas or Beans little doing. Flour still heavy sale. NEWCASTLE CORN MA RK ET —Feb. 1. New. Old. Whew, Northumberland 401. 5 4 —s —s.l —.— Norfolk and Suffolk.-- ..... ..A6.. 50, ... —s. —.s. Berwick and Scotch 42 , 461....... —s —s. Foreign —l. —s ....s ..... Bye, Norfolk and Suffolk 37.. 59, —s. —s. Foreign 30.. :345. —s. —s. ,s Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 265. 315....... —s. —s. ti Grinding and Feeding 14s 25s Halt, Norfolk and Suriblk z 50s btis —s. —,. ~ deans, Small 30s 321 —s. —s. --, Tick ..'s 315....„. --s —s. ( 4 i'ease, White -4.385. .... --s. —a. ---- Gray '27s 301 B. ....S. i )ats, Northumberland, Potatoe 16 s 19 s l9s. `2.os. Feed 14s 16s —s. ..3. Foreign lour, Fine (per sack) —a. —IA die. Xs. The operative glovers of Yeovil, are still out of employment, nor du they appear likely to conic to im mediat, terms with the masters, who persist in their determination to suppress the Union, which the men are ~ q ually determined to support; this dispute must have been the cause of throwing an immense number of females out of work, all round the country, and it is much to be wished, that some amicable arrangement could be come to between the parties, or the greatest privations will be in flicted on numbers who had nothing whatever to do with the dispute.— Western Times. POPULATION OF VIENNA.—It appears from the official lists that the population of Vienna, ex clusive of the military and strangers, is 319.873. Tite number of per-one holding offices is 5,000. There are 30.000 servants of . both sexes. The number of mercan tile houses is 880, not including the retail dealers in va rious articles in the suburbs. During the stormy weather of last week, three houses were blown down at Abbot ,, .kerawell, in this county.— Western Times. CLAIMS OF THE DISSENTERS.-PUBLIC MEICTING IN A SHTON . UNDER- L INE.—On Mon d ay even ing, at 8 o'clock, a public meeting of the Dissenters of Ashton, Dukinfield, and Staley Bridge, was held in the Independent Chapel of the first-named town. Upon the motion of the Rev. J. Sutcliffe, Mr. Cheethani, cotton spinner, of Dukinfield, was called to the Chair. The e inc kg was add resse d at great l engt h, an d w i t h considerable eloquence, by several of the Rev. Gentletnen present ; and memorial to Lord Grey, setting forth their four grey_ inces, and their protest against an Established Church, was unanimously agreed to. DR. PRATE AND MR. OVEN. On Friday evcning I ?r. anuther St. Sinionian Lecture at the Burton Room:, Burton Crescent. The lecturer having concluded his tirade against Mr. Owen, Miss Macauley was called to the chair. .1 gentleman said it was a mistake to suppose that Mr. Owen considered himself the only rational man; and he did not wish that such an idea should go forth to the world. Mr. OWEN—I am an irrational man, and I never yet saw either a rational man or a rational woman. —(Laughter.) He said he could not stay to answer the address of Dr. Prati, as he was obliged to attend in another place. Miss MACAULEY said, it was really shocking for Mr. Owen to declare that he never met with a rational woman; he might have confined his remarks to the men.—(Laughter.) In her opinion, Mr. 0. was the most irrational man she had ever met with.—(llcar.) His whole life was a life of words without actions—(Hear)---his energies, she would repeat,: were wasted in idle talk.—(Hear, hear.) Works, not words, were what she wished for, and she would rather see one hour's practical exer tion, than hear ten hours' talking, although she was a woman, and women, it teas said, loved talking.—(Laughter.) She wished to see industry encouraged, and such practical measures established as would raise our fellow-creatures, by honest in dustry, from the necessity of obtaining their bread from the hand of cold charity, or the degrading operation of the poor laws. A long discussion ensued on the impracticability of Mr. Owen's principles, after which the debate was adjourned until Friday next. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. At the close of last week the wind moderated, and a con. siderable arrival of all kinds of grain was the consequence. The trade throughout the week was very languid. This morn ing the fresh supplies were sufficient to present a large show of samples, and the market was well attended with buyers, who manifested very little disposition to purchase. The Wheat trade, except for superfine samples, continues very dull, and is again rather lower. Barley meets a very heavy sale, and may be quoted full Is. per quarter lower. Beans and Peas are each Is. per quarter lower. Oats meet buyers very slowly, and the prices of this article are with difficulty maintained. The Flour trade is very dull at last quotat::ql3. The weather is now very fine. PRICES ON BOA RD Op SHIP. .Vheat, Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new)... -s. -F. -.White (old) -0. -s. -....... Red (1833) ... 425. 465. - Tick (new).- 283 325. Fine 4Bs. 50s. • (old) .... 3.2,, 31s. -- Superfine.. 525. 545. - Harrow (new)32s. ?Is. --White (1833). 455. 503. Fine s2s. 51s. Brank -4. -s. Superfine.. 565. 58s. Oats, Feed 161. 20s. -Foreign free -s. -s. New . -s. 11.)e Parley 24s 265. . NeWiil,..--s. ,e, - Grinding. -a. -s. - Potatoe •• 225. WS; - Malting 9.Bs. 3os. 11 alt 44s. 50s. - Scotch 225. 20. - Fine New 50 8 Ms. - Irish l7s. 19s 2:e.• Pease, Grey New 304. 235. Flour Town (per sack) 45s . Os. - Maple New 33s. 355. - Seconds 425. 45.5. - White -........ Boilers PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT Al: ONE O'CLO p C , F r Paid. ' Share £7 85fi i Alien Mining Company 871, ).£lOO Anglo Mex. min. Co. (iss. at 5/. Pin. • , „.c 1.)0 137 1 A Bolanos Mining Compan) Brazi lian Mining Company £s 15 81 Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 2 ... f .. 1 . . 23 .22,i Ditto National 10 9 3 4 Ditty St. John Del Rey :3 g, 714 Cata Branca Mining Company 32y, 3 £5O Rritish Iron Mining comnanv 84 C,Lnlornbizn MininA Co. 'iss st 5!. pm .) 5 ! 25 .nglish Mining Company .......... ''"** Pi ''' 9 General Mining Association 4 .CI 0 Hibernian Mining Co. Mexi can Mining Co. lit £4B B eal del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) '-- 10% United Me sl Ditto N X. x. . Min Co. (iss. at 1. nor.) 4 5 0 13 • mr s cnr) 119 1N .. iance Fire Insurance Comp X• 2 rrtltectar insurance ComP. • Australian Co. 50 I Canada C0mnan, ,.......... 14 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 314 National Provincial Bank of England 5 ...§ Rio Dote Provincial 11 k f Ireland 25