The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-16 00:00:00

abuses of the Court of Chancery in England. Unless, to the number of representatives, and we must make the
therefore, they bad the House of Commons so constituted whole assembly a working assembly, to attend to the wants
as to reflect the wants, wishes, and opinions of the great and wishes of the nation, and to reflect the wisdom of
mass of the community at large, they could never expect the country at large, which I hope and trust it will be-
that their legislation would be suited to their requirements. fore long. (Hear, hear.) I am sorry there has been no
It was with that view he had taken his position as a refer- popular movement lately on the subject, for Lord John Roa-
mer. Such opinions he had first enunciated in Edinburgh sell will be anxious to know the opinions of considerate and
in 1825—he had lived to see many of them carried, and if sensible men of all classes; and I think Edinburgh ought
he lived a little longer he hoped to we more. (Cheers.) He to set the example to Scotland, and state its opinions ea
• saw that his friend, John I'otter, of Manchester, said that, these subjects to government. With regard to taxation, it
though educated a radical, he had changed his opinions, and is important I should explain why, on my motion, the
was not disposed to pull down. He told John Potter that radicals united with the protectionists in coming to
his father never had such opinions. Ile defied John l'otter the decision that the income tax should only be Me`
to show that the radicals ever wished to pull down tinned for one year longer. My object was to have •
that which was good—they only wished to remove that revision of taxation generally, and I have no hesitation in
which was altogether uselese or unfitted for the pur- teeing that the system by which about 55 millions an
' poses for which it was intended, so as to improve their raised to meet the national expenditure—no trifling amount
existing institutions. After all the study he had been to bo levied from the industry of the country—ought to
able to give it, he considered the English constitution undergo a thorough revision, especially in regard to the
to be the best in any part of the world, and, therefore, branches of customs and excise. The time hex come when
he was not the person likely to destroy it • but, seeing we ought to carry out the principle of tree trade, by re-
the defects of their institutions, he wanted to see all moving the indirect taxes, and abolishing the excise and
the abuses removed, and every part made to work bar- every interference with the manufacturer on the part of
monionsly. (Hear, hear.) It was of no use hiving a public officer', thus leaving capital, ingenuity, and industry I
House of Commons if it could not perform the func- to produce the best articles in the best manner. In .
thous of a House of Commons. Now, he was prepared order to do so we must remove every tax which, like ESIII,IITe.
to show that at this moment the House of Commons did the taxes on paper, hops, soap, &c., impedes the im-
not represent the feelings of the community at large. provemere, las well as the employment, of the article,
Our constitution was a representative constitution— and which adds to the expense of its production double
it was by their best authors denominated a common- the amount which it brings to the public exchequer. All
wealth, composed of all the people paying taxes. To these tuxes are based on the principle of indirect taxa-
give an illustration : In Edinburgh they had an an- tion, and ought now, in the present stato of the country,
anal election and appointed magistrates; if they did to be removed. You ought to come to realised pro-
not behave well,the people turned them off, and took perty as the means of providing an amount that will is. so • C 11.8,10,11112
ears to select fit and proper men to carry out their enable you to get rid of there indirect taxes. There are " ' ''n
views ; and he said that in the same manner they ought various modes suggested of taxing property. Some think, 11
to have a house so constituted as to represent fully and however, that a tax on servants is a tax paid by gentlemen,
fairly the views and feelings of the people at large. What but it is rather a tax that weighs fourfold on the persons 18
ha wanted was, as an enemy of all monopolies, the remo. who might be employed. 'I he same might be said of the et.
mil of the monopoly of political power. Ile had seen carriage tax, and, in short, every tax on the means of making 26
most of these monopolies dead and buried, and he hoped money is an impediment to the industry, the energy, and se
tosce the monopoly of political power, which was the last the prosperay of the country. It is with that view, I as
yet moot important, buried with the rest—at least, it would think, that we should endeavour to obtain such an amount s;
not be his fault if it was not. (" Hear," and a laugh.) from realised property—and which, being directly levied, 15
But in the House of Commons, as at present constituted, is raised at less trouble and expense, and attended with
they had no power. It was to the people that they must none of them inconveniences incidental to indirect taea- tts
look, and unless the country at large come forward and titan—as would enable us to do away with these taxes. 1 is"
gave their representatives their support it was impossible am anxious—whether the House of Commons will go along is;
fur them to carry any reform. And it was on this account with me or not 1 cannot tell—to see the principle of taxing 124
that he wished to ace the franchise extended. lie oh - realised property considerably extended. At the pre- to
served from the newspapers that Mr. Wiham, at the sent moment evasion takes place to an extent that is et.
meeting on Saturday, said that there was a great differ- scarcely credible with regard to the income-tax ; anti re
ence of opinion as to the extent of reform which should the omission of all incomes wider 1501. leads to im- 46/
be granted. Now he (Mr. liume) wondered at that dif- mense delay and inconvenience in the collection of the tax. st.
Terence—he never had any difficulty in making up The evidence already taken before the parliamentary com- AS
his mind about it. Ho did not want to give mitten shows this in the strongest light. Then the question $
the suffrage to any man as a been or favour, but is, to what extent ought the tax to proceed ? My own *
as a right. (Hear, hear.) He wanted to bring within the opinion is that three per cent., which is the amount of r
~,
pale of the constitution as many as poosible, so that they the present tax, it levied on all realised property, will a.
may be able to support and defend that constitution when give you all the money you want ; and if you have not gra
it was threatened. He wanted to extend the suffrage, aa had any experience of a property tux of this kind, let us IS
right due not only to the 850,000 voters at present in its look to other countries, and adopt whatever is good in the IR
enjoyment, but to the seven minions of men paying taxes, system of taxation pursued there. I examined two Anse- let
and contributing by their labour, ingenuity, and skill, to mans in the committee and they are not a people 33
support the country. And what difficulty could any man likely to submit themselves to inquisitorial, troublesome to I
have on the subject, if he pretended to be • reformer, rules connected with taxation, yet there all the si
and if he was a just man, he would say, "Do unto taxes of' every burgh or county are levied directly on Si.
other as you would they should do unto you." The realised property and on personal property. They tax uo fit 1
possessor of 10,0001. *leer had a right to vote, but the lawyer, no engineer, no man who earns his money by ria
man with only 101. a-year had more need of it than him, his talents and ability ; and ou one of these Americans ea
for the former could protect himself; but the poor man being asked, " What ! would you allow a man to earn on
could not. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) This was the prin. 1,500(. a year, and not make him contribute to the IS
ciple which he wished to carry out ; and he wanted to have taxes of the country ?" his answer was:—" Suppose two la
some intelligent mode by which the franchise should men, A and 11, to have realised property of the value of a,
be extended. There were at present. he believed, about 5001. a year each, and ono of them is a man of superior 17.,
eighty-nine different modes of qualification, attended Lamas, who is able to earn by his industry and by the ap- 20
with all the delay and inconvenience which so pecu- plication of these talent, 1,5001., and the other with the at.
liarly characterised tile present system. lie wanted one same means has only 500/., would it be jurt and right to 10
simple intelligent principle which should pervade the whole tax the talent, ingenuity, and energies of the one man pro- 16
country, and put an end to all difficulties about registra- portionally with the other, who never troubled himself to I;
titan, by rendering it the duty of one individual to have the exercise the abilities he might possess." Further, the wit- ea
names of every man entitled to vote enrolled without any neer remarked, "if a man earned 1,5001., and only spent ss
trouble or restriction. Thus they would see there was no 5001., they catched the I,ooo'. the next year by the tax as 13
difficulty at all in this matter. Last year the principle of property.'• It is only by following some such principles, 1311
taxation and representation going together had been recog- end by observing what is going on in other countries, that alt.
se rad by the House of Commons. the absurd and mon- we will ever obtain a just, correct, and equitable system y 4.
strous system formerly existing in Ireland was swept away of taxation. At the meeting here on Saturday, I under- `
by an actor last session, and a very simple mode adopted. stand there was some) notice taken of the probate and 134
Ihe taxation most general in Ireland was supposed to be legacy duty. There can be no doubt whatever that at
the pour rate; anti the act required and ordained that that is an unjust and obnoxious tax. I have, on seven la
assessedmanassessed for poor rate to the extent of 8!. in different years, attempted to obtain a remission of it, but ;
and 121. in counties was enrolled de facto, and be- as yet without success. That tax on personal property is at.
OM entitled to vote. There was a simple—there was an nearly as much as the landed interest are required to pay 30
BMalligent mode. It bad been adopted in Ireland, so far altogether. The landed interest of this country at this mo- 20
as the enrolment had gone, and he had been informed by ment have not to pay. 5 per cent. of the whole taxes, and 13
Wend Irish members, ist it was found to work well ; out of every 1001. raised by taxes fur the last 60 years the 12
old he was sure that if it was found to answer in Ire- landed interest has not paid 6 per cent. of it. There is an yo
had, it should answer in England end Scotland—for evident wish on the part of many to compromise the quer- ao
of all countries difficult to manage, certainly Ireland was tion of the income tax by reducing it to something like half 20
attended with the greatest difficulty. (A laugh.) We see, its present amount, but my desire is to have real property M.
therefore, in Ireland the principle on which I would wish assessed, anti to place a sufficient burden upon real property 22 25 1
Ire have parliamentary reform established—the suffrage to enable me to carry out the principles of free trade by re- ~
Ching given to the payers of the poor-rate. You have also moving the indirect taxes that fall so heavy on the COMMU- ''"
got a poor-rate in Scotland, and, I admit, much against my laity, and lam satisfied that the difference to the individual
will, I think it it a tax likely to be injurious, unless some who pays the direct tax will be amply made up by reduced 60
better checks arc put upon it than at present exist; and I expenditure on the articles that have been relieved of duty. ,a,
I did everything in my power to prevent the system being in- We thus come to Adam Smith's principle of taxation—to "4
troduced here. But, however, you have got a poor-rate in take as little from the pockets of the people as possible, and
Scotland, in England, and in Ireland. Now, what pre- let nothing be lost between their pockets and the Ex- 304
vents the same law being introduced into England as has chequer. Expense must, to a certain extent, be incurred
been passed with regard to Ireland—that every person as- in levying the taxes, but it you pay 10 per cent. 1
messed for the poor-rate should possess the suffrage, though on any article, the manufacturer must have his profit from
the amount to which he is assessed may be limited. I the retailer, and the retailer must have his profit off the se
think that Si. is too high a minimum, and it may probably double payment lie has made, and the consequence is, that
be practicable in England and Scotland to fix the minimum the payment by the consumer is twice as much as the tax Hi
at 4!. or 51., for virtually you do not call on houses laid on by the government. I say, therefore, it is of great
of about 31. annual rent to pay the poor-rate. But importance to have the House of Commons constructed into 5°
let your limit be whatever you please, I would the best taxing machine. Let us have the whole system of ie
gather have an 81. limit, presided that is a uni- taxation revised, so that we may have the most odious of
farm rule, than the anomaly, expense, delay, and in- the taxes removed, and tho remaining taxes levied with the .3
seavenienco of the present system. I therefore say to those least expense and trouble to industry. (Applause.) In
who have any difficulty in forming their opinion with re- answer to a written question handed him, as to whether 20
Bard to what should be the extent of reform—Give the sua any man in debt beyond his means should have a vote, Mr. n,
trsge to every man as a right as long as it can bo given with Hume said :—Whoever has any claimagainst any man, let ;4
safety to other parties—for it is right that he should not him look after it. That iv not the business of the public. lag
exercise it to the injury of his neighbours. Every man's (Laughter.) We must take the man's ostensible position,
acts may be free provided they do not interfere with his and let him have a vote in respect of his own house as long 10
neighbour's, and let the same rule be applied in this case, as nobody takes it from him. (Mr. Hume sat down amidst 20
and there will be no difficulty. The plan is a very simple loud cheering.) 50
one if you adopt a uniform mode of paying the local taxes. The CHAIRMAN then said that it was not Mr. Ilume's
Why should you not merge all the local taxes into a uni- wish to tie up the meeting by any resolutions ; but if 20
form municipal rate in all burghs that elect a provost, ma- any gentleman had his opinion+ matured on the subjects 23
&trines, and town council ? Then, I know no reason just brought under notice they would be glad to hear him.
why you should not adopt the system of household sof- Mr. J. F. MACFAHLAN then shortly addressed the 121
huge. This was what 1 proposed twenty years ago, and I meeting. He said he would be very sorry if this meeting
am in hopes—though it may not be carried to the extent I came to no practical result; but he attributed the recent ei
wish—that something of the kind will be proposed hanging back on the subjects of taxation and parliamentary
now. There are many who are afraid of letting in the reform to the desire to know first whether the character of ta
masses of the people; I never had that fear. (Hear, the measures to be submitted to parliament were likely to It
bear.) Lam one of those who, from my earliest connexion, be satisfactory. He then expressed regret that Scotland "
~
as a political man, with the people, have had reason had lost in the reign of William 111. those forty-shilling
to applaud and approve of the conduct of the working men freeholds which existed in England ; anti adverted to the
'of the country. I will go further, and say that, for the expediency of disfranchising as burghs the burghs of
first twelve years of my continuous political life, I owed my Schedule 11, several of which were foul spots in the repre-
position in the house to the trades of the burghs I representation of the country. lie next stated that he was in
seated. I never owed that position to the aristocracy. The favour of shortening the duration of parliament to five er
aristocracy have opposed me from first to last, and, in three years; that he was of opinion. with Mr. Hume, that,
Aberdeen, Montrose, Arbroath, and Breehin, were always as far as practicable and prudent, every one called on to
=reform. 1, therefore, have a right to place con- pay taxes should have a vote, and that he was sure that the
in the mass of the people, whom I have ever found working-men of this country would exercise the franchise
OD
ready sod so zealous to support me. There are many in as careful, prudent, and proper a manner as any other
here who do not know how party spirit ran in those days. class of electors could do. He also expressed concurrence
Things go on as smooth as oil now compared to farmer in Mr. liume's remarks on the income-tax, and on taxation
limo'. (Laughter.) I, therefore, give the greater generally.
radii to those awn who stood to principle, and acted Mr. HUME again rose and said he had been told that he
omprieciple, scrod as they were by the heads gene- had not made his made proposition about the 81. rate in
rally of the tammenalty to a greater extent than many Ireland very clear. The bill, when brought in by Revere-
d you_ world suppose at the present moment. But I meet, proposed an 81. minimum for both burghs and coon-
s lassiers die to my that every appeal we have made ties. He (Mr. Hume) proposed • 51. rate, and unsuccess-
to the gest haling of the working clesses of this fully divided the house on the subject. The bill passed and
toantry has met with a most satisfactory resulL went up to the House of Lords, where the minimum rate
There is not • public place in England that has been was made 121. for counties. The act was still sound in pride fit
opened to thee—Hampton-park, the British Museum, and ciple, as being based on taxation, though it was unequal and se
We last important trial, the Great Exhibition, in which any unjust in so far as it excluded a large portion of those 21
class of society lave behaved better than the working men who were rated. The local rater, he thought, should to
of all kinds. (Applause.) With these examples before us, all be levied as one fund, and the suffrage based upon
living :
and with what I hope is becoming more and more general, taxation and residence, for he was averse to giving sa
'the spread of information by education among. the cont. votes to parties in different districts of the st,
=unity, what can there be to fear by the extension of the country. Ile thought they should have a registered suf. is
suffrage 1 (Hear, hear,) I have a plan that every house- frage, every rate-payer being enrolled without his taking
hoiden and lodger who is rated for the poor, and has occu- any trouble whatever, so that he had only to come to exec- 3
Ohl slaws for twelve months—l say twelve months, be- else his right when the period arrived. He was, moreover, ie
ewes Ide not wish every idle vagrant and vagabond to be of opinion that no man should have more than one vote,
asmetisd, and because it is a pretty good indication that the and that he should only vote for one man. In 1830 he had 2i
has kept his employment for that period—has a proposed that the total representatives in the House of 17
=1:101 t
participate in the election of a representative. If Commons should be reduced to 300, and that no town or ~
pus see to give an opinion as to what extent of district should have two representatives. Under the pre- la
ii,
sawsii go be given, you ought to come forward and sent system compromises sometimes took place between "''- •
114 1 sat quite sure that Lord John Russell parties—he disliked all compromises—and they elected a FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
is iths aof maig with the wishes of the commu- black man and a white man, who so nullified the votes of is 20
as Bailors and Maims_ ... 10 I
tin riff the widest far as he can. (Hear, hear.) ono another, that the place was actually not represented at 20 20 'Cent?. France ;Hems; 1031 l 6
lielnk ha has hitherto kept back hoot a belief that there I all. In point of fact, the two representatives of Edinburgh 20 8 'patch ithenish . ... a M aOa
Mean op • power against the extension of the suffrage. often nullified one another, and Edinburgh had thus uo is tg :5.... 1.4. ~. ... .. 2 cm
'1 t opposition is dying away; but still it voice at all. Only one man ought to represent • district, 3 341 Do.
fiat renbseala..
Do.
Is sr that you should consider those matters, and thus every one would be elected by a majority, and the IO a ,Laxceatourg ... ... - "
ad Smear government with your opinion. It was with mind of the majority of the nation would be fairly repro- 20 10 1 Do, ... ... ... :: If
the view of asking whether any such meeting is likely to seated in parliament. 334 9710faria Antonia... ... .. 8 2 d
take place in Edinburgh with regard to the extension of I Mr. MACFARLAN then proposed a vote of thanks to aatO 1 .„151l . DO. do. , ;21ew •-•- II
the suffrage, that I wished to have a conference with the Mr. Hume, which was tendered amidst loud cheers, and " " 'rnmurarkt"nle ••• a 72 6f
mercantile bodies of Edinburgh. 'lien lam sure that briefly acknowledged. 10 116 Welborn of Franco . ... I. I i 1.4
10 9 Odom sod hordeaux ... 4f cla
a moment's reflection must convince every one that Mr. STOTT then said he hoped the meeting would not re 20 Pars awl (Means ... .., 3 se
the voter must be protected. There is not a club terminate without a practical result, and he would suggest to Ito Pula tad Kowa ... .. 2 212
in London which does Dot use the ballot-box, to that a committee be appointed to correspond with the mem- 13 'l7 ,Purls and straabotwg .. 6( Ms 104
protect one against another ; and if they adopt ben for the city, and ask whether they had any intention 10 2') ...maim" "4,111.",...••• —„„ 1 11;
that system is those aristocratic clubs, why should shortly to convene their constituency. If their reply was in re he """"eae—jealtee.a-
„.."' .;* i :I eta
they not extend the same privilege of voting by the negative, the committee might address a requisition to k. 51 regimen:Nes I I ... ... ..
ballot to the electors? The voting by ballot I the Lord Provost to call a public meeting to pass resolu-
have ever considered essential to the representative lions on the subject of taxation and representation.
system. And nobody will deny that the duration of Mr. T. RUSSELL seconded the motion. He thought, The folloltgre
iNtwrih mis day'skas sales
sANs for
Toc the account I
ra
parliaments ought to be very much shortened. But one however, that the onus of convening the meeting should not Aberdeen, 91; East Lane. 141 ; Gt. North. Hairs. B, 6
of the very first reforms that ought to take place, even rest with the city members, but that the committee should pee cn t , I2++ O• Western, 8112 ; Lan. and York., 661 I ;
before this, is the abolition of those rotten boroughs that call it, and request the honourable members to attend. Undeoci ' and Blackwell, 81; , Brighton, and South
exist at the present moment. Some of you may recta- The propene' was agreed to, and a largo committee wee Coast, 941; London and North-Western, 1151 ; London and
legit the burghs classified in schedules A and B. There appointed, with instructions to take steps. fur holding a South Western, 83; Midland, 481 1; N. Staffordshire, 94 ;
is not one of those burghs in schedule B ought to be now public meeting on an early day. The meeting then sops, South Eastern, 19 1 • York Newcastle, and Berwick, 18i
upon the roll, for we must equalise the number of electors rated. i ; York and North ilidland, 191.

R. Pd.
10 Si Amber', Notang.. Banta
and hunt Junction
1811 11114irnt.Wolv. &Stour Vann
II 26 ttirkenhead,tarcnehire,k
Mee. Jun..1:41 131.6c5d.
100 SARA asit Uri ...
Igatlatttais...

tI lij
I/ IS
SS SI as
lt l
II Ili

1118 Adirk•(1235L71714.
sad LA .
IS Da. vie .
20 Crises Counties
91 Easton Users, Chas A
(kW 11. U. Me.) - -
*3 Dmitri fl mid &lite.
13 eat Leassabire
6, Do. New shares
30 Past k West India Dock
and Bins. lunation
50 Edit.bursh and Waren,
11 Vslinbursh, Perth, (hinder
23 great Northern ...
114 Do. shares,A,Derenen
12, Do. 4 AhmeN perC
00 Oklionth. and West. tam)
100 Great Western
17 Do. £17.. "
50 Litneaater and Oriole
11( Do. Third.
100 Lauer/tire
2l Do. »hare..
13 Do. Fifths . .
Do. West Ridl4l.7nlot
30 Leeds Northern
111 London and Slitaftwell
100 Lon., &S. Canal
100 Landon St North-Weatert.
12 Do. do., **haws
12 Do. Fifths
1 Do. ClO sh.,9s.seti B.(C,
100 London & South-Western
i 424 Do.,
34 Ds.. .810
,1 34 Manth„Bus.,and Slake&
.100 tanch„Sher,34Llneolreh:
44 Po. Man.& Lincl. Union
.100 Midland .
11 33 Do. d3O shares
100 Diem. and Derby
1 474 Mull:m.lth ete Ilestern(l)
13 Newmarket . .
8 Newport, Abertivenny,
end Hereford— ...
,100 Nortok
13 Do. New Al._
34 Northern Counties Union

4 41
44 71
141 31

- - -
.4 ioy
dig
ti:l
t 127"
113

li4;
21 pm
2 2j „
13
U 83

-6
6- duo
74 Gi
2,
26 27
31 dls
47 221
461
23 23

• 81
die
18 20
Is rils
3 21 dig
43 6
dts
1,91
13i 11l
13 14
9
611 7y
6 6i
4 42
64 4i die
14 14
7 6
11 11

2S Sor46ltritiah .. ..
I 7 ilSortb Staff, troltbire..
Noah Devon
I North It Smith Weet.June.
SU 4htfurd, Wore., It %Volt,/
25 teuttish Central
25 Scottimb Alultand
IS Avow,. it Illroa., Car
Do. Claw.

41ret•irTr11ry Cheetet
grout. W. Not.)
30 Do. Onweetry
es Skropohlre Union •..,
N South Devon
30 South No.t.t.rn
30 South Wa:er
13 rooth Yulk.h.kailverDu•
•Urett,Roth.,NDoole,S.Dr.
13 Stirliug and Dunfernllor
161 Sarcktok and Ilertlepool..
174 YboureollorrnDuckaktall
13 Yale of Math
20 Waterford awl Kilkenny_
23 YorkNewcamtle&Derw.m.
2. Do. do. Kstowon9
9 Do.O.N.E.Yurchufte .
63 York and North Slolianto

di.
a,=st
IS 14
lei Is:
27 2T
4 3 ells

II 111
II 13 Ms

_
171 6
4116
3 3 „
19 1
..._

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTA
6 Berko & Hunts. EA. spm
Ct. ('rase.' W Gt.vestent
304 BirmituthumMOztordJutut
miladulypd.,orwitmum.
=tee .to 284 294
304 Ditto without ago:mutes'.
(leased to GreutWcuteca' 21 211
IS Bina., Ft'olv., uad Duiley,
calwduiypci.,oru our:
(Miami to CreutWetteru 10 pm
13 Ditto without accuurattml
(lease to tirmiWettent; 7 9pa
174 iluskinichimAire Nemo&
to London& N.Yaestecat" 174 174
50 'Clydesdale Junatioa
(Waited to Calockutlitu 41 44
33 Esstliecolualt.pur 6p.41 1
(hued to Gt. Northam) 834 34
20 G'ousester 3c Demi Fumt,
(leased to Gr., utweswa 14 21 pm
30 Elull&Selby(l.lork AN311,1100 102
15 Do. oihures (Aimo) I3O 51
124 Do. 4 Anus (ditto) aS 24
30 IlAedatt Bradford !Michas,. MI ILO
124 Leaks itnl tireenwitii
1 (leaped to South Eustmal 114 IS
20 'Ditto ''reference (MU/ 134 244
20 ILowestoft Guar.4perCest
(lewd to Norilsk)
30 NorthernsEmtvrn petet
domed to East-Counties 51 66
43 Ditto ditto New 0 pm
PreatoakWyre Dem. Um.
13N.West.11t Lacce.StYork
11 Ditto iMmot (A• (dit.o)
10 bird., Guild., and MoMote
Named to South Eco.ht
64 Royston and Hitchin (ism
to Gnat Northecu
54 Do. Stispretta Emen.(i
04 South Stafforlottire tie
to Mr. 31.Ctean
23 We YoW7i6p.

43 i 3
34 34 Pao
21i 21‘
I PI
.1 pa
44 f dis
71( 27

84 I 10 ,ColedonlanSltl
15 , 15 Meter awl flolyto ad ..
al an Dundee, Perth, aid Aber-
deenl Junction ...
EartAn6lmn(3/.t04)0.0.
131' 611(seteruCoutitIea Extenr.,
I I per Ct No. 1
61, (11 Ditto
10 • 10 Do. Now 6 per Cent. atoak"
10 I SO ,Eart.Unicia,Acripati.6p.
1 3 Edinburgh, Forth, and
1 Dundee. 31 per Gent —.
1211 121 Great liortherns wren.,
11111 3 ,LlLattsnWeetria(l)bl6itthe
11. ICI 'Grist Western (Wilts.
Sreiarr‘et,&Weym.SUL)
4e I I ,LannealarenYorks FEP
St. 100 LW II Or Cent. Stuck .
SL laO Loudarytirsitht.,ht s.Cairat,
PreLipertN.Stock.l63l,
from pl. nharto, E.
100 ,(HttoNi w Guar. G per Ct.
, Lodue.Stu Western Nee
3 I 3114a.ShettkLas. laa.Nol
' 10 ' Do. New SIO .
1 3 Do.
'lOO ,MidlautiCons.BLlkß.l3p.Ci
20 ',Norfolk Extenocia
5 'North Brit Ph
6 °atm!, Woretster, an
per GNU'

SNARES.
64 61
IS 151
It
dia
11
i iP
Par Iwe
lot
10 loi
11 14"
.34
i Ins

I 2 111

11 SI psa
In. lit
I
121 ?2,
15_ 14

i ail 1 Ws

Onartmtwl

10 Bbrew..&..etietei;Nor.W
Nino S per .
Broth Devvrt
11 Yart.Newr.wiiglt Berw.,
_ OA-North 01 Mg.puroh.
Unto

111 101
Ist 18
II 14
isi lei
3 4#
1 II AL

I 1 Ditto
10 IYatkl