The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-08 00:00:00

DR. COPriltr!lVO SZWWODZI.

of
---
rtiJOYMENT of LIFB.
J " Bean, reorestkek sad eattcoal ma at taw."
• • • yr.,. : Karl! lloaner—spriag sad eloessior atorninoo--Ebeor.
• the barizose of Loadoo—The Parka. Leses.Rlle, Foreola,
His hoary mod caw pianist ploon—Ccaustry Tn). No
r • Ta ylor at Niebt—flootOttio at liono—aloole—
e GUN" Ibtakia& Illoopbor. Lat.
I •
.e.•
"...9111:roa the 1101:STAIN111. 2 eel& la aaad ; by pod.

v. the Lekee—titeue lealses.
A Lw. e A.Lerney —ltem taleasame of Dulls. is,
A.A.I. hew Ames, le. W peek
witAl to EAT, DRINK,-awl AMID.
. sows years sad tee me awns NM
• Of iisoet every tem ( mai and of see-
• health as 4 mit eb:ed tortitutisk tbat aromas them
• Mt maa et pleasure, tommea .es matey, mei embitters
=lse asil roles fur the diet as OMNI terilation of
. A Isissesstet-row; bias. Carvallo.
I,,st ; Skeet lees the seam, Arvaiire.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE
THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREIT.
'E's ISO Tilt Lure or TEX PILXXIIOL—W. AMOS,
t Therteity last, charged wits having letter is
*Tattooists the life of Lord John Rummell,
'• e 4. _ _ _

• remembered tha•, en the night of Widnesley,
• . the prisoner went up to Rqbarce, 307 A. es duty
:. it-gent-cell a, and handed to his an ussealed
!IC ease lime impressing his horror at its sostente.
:C..! nod the letter, which contained threats to
L.rd Jobs Rumen on hie way to eke
C manse on the following Friday. The sonstable
rescission that the prisoner was um writer,
-iei ban to the station to give an account of Wm-
' t0t....r on duty thought it advisable to detain
:. • hie! bei n before the maitistrate. Since the last
'• lodgiage have been strictly
eel litters of a threatening nature, ad-
. t. tit,rorveaorand other noblemen and gentle-
Vateeer.in of by the police.
•.r Whell broluesd a letter addressed to Lord
• here is the prisoner applied for &situation, sang
•iifi we, not granted.
-• ~..hg officer to the parish of St. Luke,
'.• *L• prisoner was formerly employed in hie office.
n. fro queolly in the habit of writing anony-
m. The wh-dc of the letter produced was in his
*sic emmitted (or trial.

1'.1,%% ARIA SCHOOL, BURT ST. EDMUNDS.
CsllllB.ollloration of the fooneatiost of

; ••••••'.•n was held an Friday last, and wee most au-
. • • 4^•r-?id. The proceedings of the day commenced
t• •"L ..ny qrthe pupils of the school at the Bond-
i. '• • Issas dieinguished viaiton, among whom wire the
1,41•4. and the two Pekin of min-, Barons
.' Rife. From the Guildhell the parties
•
to St James's Church, when the ger.
•• by the ri4ht rev. prelate. Dr. Refold
.•"""s* of the school, delivered as address at the
'••••f sees: hiaterie.l interest u reauJa this royal
* • t, '64 in the afternoon a dijoiner took place at the
mow, W. B Dane, £'q.. in the chair, which
. ▪
'••'d Isl ate,ut 440 persons. The addressee delivered
' $ et•• rev. prelate and the twe learned bareen
a. ,•y..TMtatled pest iever•-t, and were followed by
•., * ••• •pplasee. Previously tothe of
' • • tie chairman asuouseed that the Bishop of
L. e musicated his latention of founding se so-
,ti t ',lase of live gmineu for the beet Latin
" 04
• •' set to be selected by himself and the head
, I).aeldaee.

ATULI Ul'ON CALIFORNIA.—T)7!
kl IPmado, hr which the wild dreams of the
• '.mid,oe are realised, retells to mind the dallier of
14.tivw. For when Sir Francis Drake discovond
the 3.urnel said—" ni• country seemed to pro-
. ▪ 4.'4, reins a and and silver; as wh they had
• 4' I. dir. they threw up some of the of them
In ths Mr. Kerr moo
who edited a collection of
r,1.4" ikoefrartl4 IS 11s14, manes this unpolita nolo—
.ll a • grim falsehood! as even the Spaniard., so
• "P"...c.d in mines of the precious metals, have
ray la Cdi4,rau,tough posoesolog olsoloso among
..„ "coy plpulatila in every e..rner, even in.t.hie
k „hr. 4. nod to m isolative ma &ryas. fur. he subjoins
6,4.:4:).—.111e0r0t0 ttfie
Me President of Me Grogroplocal

_
Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., proposed the first resolution. It
was • soarer of my Mats stratificotios to him to see this very
large and earnest meeting assembled lot such a purpose. It
afforded a proof that the gentlemea who first propesird that
• monument should be erected to Sir Robert Peel did sot at
all miscalculate the mouse or Intensity of that public feel•
ins sad sympathy which was called forth blithe anfortsaate
accideat which had remained that renowned statesmen from
moonlit them. It was • melancholy duty which he (Mr.
Bright) had to perform to night, and it was extremely dif
Sault for him to realise to himself the fact that the die in-
swished person who not many weeks ago ruled the senate
sad Raided the opinions of empires was now mouldering in
the duet. He did sot mean to say that a memorial would
add to his fame, or alter in any degree the condition to which
'be had been removed. He was beyond their preis• aad
beyead their assure; bat they bed a deep sympathy for
his lustily, aad he wee qaite sure *slit there wasanything
which could lessen the pita which their bereavement bad
produced, it mast be baud in the universal sympathy which
had been eapetered not cooly in this intently aad throughout
Europe, but in every part of the world from which they had
received aerostats that the tidings of Sir Robert Peel's death
had arrived. The object of the present muting was to
afford a nuns's' to those who might have the means of
doing good to their fellow-ereatnres. The object of the putout
meeting (continued Mr. Bright) wee not rebuild a great dome
over the ashes of a wrest elan, but to promote the formation
of some enduring memorial of Ilia wort► and public services.
They did not propose that a monument obouli be erected.
He had not much sympathy for monuments generally, for,
is hie 'opinion, there were more monuments over bad men
than over Rood ones—(" Hear, hear," and enthaeiastic
cheers); and, with regard to Sir Robert Peel, he might tay,
is the words of a celebrated poet,

What seed we mocumenterapply
To nun what canna:eine.
But some whirs of approbation was justly his due, and
it was because he (Mr. liright) was penuaded that the line
of conduct which Sir filbert Peel adored was beneficial to
the county, and because it was unchangeable and irrevo-
cable that he asked this meeting, in behalf of the millions
whom they represented, to support In resolutions that
would be proposed, in order to show what was the opinion
of all 1111•11 with regard to the minims of the ge steel mitre-
man of modern times, and the (Grommet man upon the
muster roll of Bogland's worthies. (Loud cheers.) Mr. I
Bright concluded by proposing the first resolution :
" That this ranting, recognising with gratitude the beta
fits whmo, at gnat sacrifices to himself, were conferred upon
the country by the late Sir Robert Peel, has seen with satie
facticn the spontaneons manifestation amongst the indus-
trious classes to raise a fund for the erec.ioe of a durable
memorial of his serviese, and ole 'gee its-11 to give all the
aid in i • power to carry that object into effect."
Mr. YATES, chairman of the committee at the Belsi.
den Tavern, seconded the resolution.
Several poisons in the body of the room hue essayed to
address the meeting, and a most 'Unordinary uproar was
the consequence It was quite impossible for the chairman
to minim order, and it became very evident that there
was an lunation to cress a disturhaace. At kerb
a working man, whose name was indented to be Miller,
mounted the platform, and amused himself much to the
annoyer's:* of the groat body of the meeting by a dressing
some vary violent language to the chairman, who, however,
" bon it all with patience," and allowed the individual to
proceed. He then went on to observe that Sir Robert Peel
bad done any thing for the good of the people, sad
therefore he did not know why they should be called upon
to subscribe for a memorial. At this moment the noise and
excitement amongst the people, whose numbers had greatly
intoned sine the enuaeneement of the proondiage
aseamed a most tumultuous character, and a scene occurred
which reflected vary great disgrace upon those who pro-
moted it. A policemen wee called in to interfere, and the
iadividual who was speskiag became so exasperated that he
was removed by ken of arms from the room. This was the
serial for many of his amociates to rise up is indignation,
and ruling forward so the platform, they succeeded in pre
dosing a complete panic amongst those who were peaceably
send end ; seam were overturned, and many peens*
were fain to jump apes the tables in order to save
themselves frrens being seriously maltreated. The
notebooks of the nporters were thrown down and
trampled upon; and other "casualties " occurred which ren-
dered it very desirable to leave the premises, but unfortu-
nately there was so mean of escape. At leaver Sir Joshua
Waled*, addressed a few observations to the meeting, and
euneeded in restrang the belligerents to something like
order. Two panne, who announced thennelves as cane
mongers, afterwards addressed the 'seating in fay or of an '
amendment, to the effect that the money collected should be
dented to the erection of public schools.
The reeolutins was ultimately carried, and the anteadment
was negatived.
The CHAIRMAN then scnouncad that it wee proposed
the subscription should close on the let September, and
that a meeting should afterwards take place, to decide in
what manner the money should be appropriated. The mode
of applying it must necessarily depend upon the amount col-
lected.
Mr. COBDEN, M P., then rase amid loud cheers to
peones the second resolution, which wee as follows :
"That this mooting recnomends that preparations be made
for a general and simultaneous collection, on the same day,
throuchout the United Kingdom, sod that Saturday,
the 31st August, be the day for such collection,
and that all contributions be paid into the Bank."
The hos. gentleman proceeded to state his reasons for de-
siring to promote the testimonial, and he observed that al-
though be had at first some miltivings as to its success, he
was glad to take this opportanity of expressing his hearty
coreurrence fa the object sought to be achieved. Mr.
Cobden was so frequently interrupted by the noisy exclama-
tions of the mob, and there was moreover so much difficulty
in hearing his observations, owing to the influx of people
upon the platfo.m, that it would he vain to attempt a
report of his speech. It will bo sufficient to say
that he offered several practice, sugpstions for the benefit of
than who had undertaken to conduct the proceedings of the
committee. He concluded by moving the rnolution.
Mr. W. BROWN, of Liverpool, seconded the motion, to
which ea amendment wry proposed by Mr. Bronterre
O'Brien, to the effect that the funds reflected be applied to
erase from the statute books all the principal measures
whisk Sir Robert r.ei had assisted in push* during the
last forty yean.
The origleal stotioa was put and cat.ted with a fsw din
seatien'i and tie smendatent was afterwards put by way of
an additim to the resolution, but wet negativgd by a large
manrity.
Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON, wage proposed that
the fellowleg geatlesem soastitute thel ementittee •
Kr Hume, M.P. (chairman), Mr. Cobden, gi.p„
Bright, If P., Sir J.
~ellmn' M.P., Sir nits,u, M.P.,
the Shells of Londo Mr. Charles Lushinnf M.P. ldr.
Kestsrena, M.P., Mr. G. C. Olga, M.P., Sir Jas.
M.P. sad Mr. J. Yates; sad that Sir J. Walnuts, be
reasoned to act we sa
ving
The resolution, having seconded, wry serried ; sad
the meeting wanted alter the meet say display of angry
foaling (on the part *la eestain elan of persons) which his
taken plain is this or any other public room for a enesider•
able time. - -

---
GRAND JUST- Pltiallllllllll.ll4looOtaing to a
m ars to parllsonat jat=sll, She we moults levied
by mad Jerks la to Oho you 1849, was
1,319,0601 lls. it. sod Oho mettat remands to the
goveraleast Ia tha yew Wee 433,7801.
PM-OPTICS own OlDls39.—Frost January 8 to
DN. 31 (as emus from • pariloareatory piper yesterday
riblighea) tun won 0,248,352 imagy saws FA sweat
kg to 6,168,3664 14..

Awe of fine weather has brought as to the
comiseaseement of harvest, foe in most of the early
dist:nets some fields have been cut daring the past
week. The wheat is now ascertained to be very
extensively laid, and in the west of England is not
thought likely to yield well. la Essex and the
eastern counties generally the crops are still re-
ported to be vary fine, though somewhat later. The
heavy crops of wheat and barley of the best Esau
soils are said to be "driven about bitatrteste late
storms and rain, but we are too near for
any very mime damage to result from merely
being lodged, except with continued wet." Going
northward, we are told in Nottinghamshire that
the " wheat crops are very good—quite an ave-
rage—and mostly well up, so that there is every
prospect of quantity and superior quality." Barley
and oats will, throughout the greater part of England,
fall short of an average, while beau and Feu are
decidedly inferior in most districts. The grain
markets have been creeping up, and the sort or
panic under which fanners and dealers In grain
have laboured for some time poet Is clearing off.
The imperial average pries of wheat for the week
ending the 27th of July was 435. ed., that of
the preceding week having been 425. 4c1.,
and that the week before 41.1. 3d. From
the west of England we have received
reports of the potato crops not altogether favouring,
there being, in some places that sudden blackening of
the leaves, and that peculiar smell, which betokens
an access of the blight. But at the same time we an
told that the disease makes no great progress, and
hopes are entertained that the tubers will not be
materially affected. Everywhere the planting was
early, so that the crop will come to maturity before
the autumn has far advanced, a material circumstance
in favour of the roots keeping sound.
From some of the most highly cultivated counties
of Scotland the wheat crops are still reported very
good, with the prospect of an early harvest. The
July report from Mid Lothian says:—" The earned
wheat flowered in a favourable season, but what was
late suffered injuries from the high winds, and on
examining the ears in several fields we find a number
of grains awanting, the blossom having been driven
off, or never emitted ; the fly, too, has done some
harm. The spring-sown is on the whole balky, has
had a fine season to flower in, and with fine weather
may prove a valuable crop. There is a fair breadth
of barley this season, sad, although balky in many
bsetaaoes, yet we cannot say that, as a whole, the
sear will be so abundant as at one time it offered
M buss*. Oats are admitted to be the
lightest of the cereals." In this country it is
seed "potatoes are various, but so many of the earliee
are now planted that although the appearance as a
whole may not be luxuriant, it appears to arise more
from this canes than from the season not suiting, as
later are good. The close moist heat of last week in-
duced es to watch narrowly for the disease, and on
tie 25th we saw a large break in a garden attacked.
The night before there was not a bLitched leaf, and
by nine o'clock next morning every plant was more
or lees affected. It is confined to the leaves, and has
not made much progress, and is nowhere to be seen in
the fie'ds as yet. It has shown itself at least three
weeks sooner than las: year; but as it is now looked
on as one of the risks to be run in growing this crop,
all the tender sorts have given place to those which
can resist its influence best. Turnips bare been grow-
ing amazin4ly tut during the hut fortnight."
The monthly report from East Lothian says there
has not been much rain during the month, but
" tirnips have thriven much better than could have
been expected from the dryness of the weather;
indeed their 'progress during the last ten days has
been almost unprecedented. Potatoes likewise have
been growing rapidly. The improvement in this
crop isvery striking; at one time it promised to be
but indifferent, bat now generally the plants
look healthy and vigorous. Winter wheat
presents a fair bulk; the heads are a pod
size and well filled, and there is little
complaint this year of the destructive ravage' of the
wheat fly, though to a small extent the ears are
aff. &Ad with rust or blight, yet unless it should in-
crease, it will not materially lessen the produce. The
spring sown wheat is a good crop on the whole. The
ears are now well shot out, and grain in many cases
being fully formed. Oahe are short of straw, on clay
land and dry gravel, they are, however, thick on the
ground; on rich soft ground they are very bulky, and
in some cases they have been a good deal lodged by
the late rains, which, however, will prove of great
advantsee in improving the quality, and increasing
the quan ity of the grain of this crop. Where the
brand was at all satisfactory, the barley crop was very
fine, and must turn out a full average." Altogether
the farmers in this well cultivated country, have every
prospect of another abunaaot harvest.
From West Lothian the report is still more cheer-
ful. The warm and genial rains which have fallen
during July, have proaioted the growth and ripening
of the corn ; so that in a fortnight from the end of
July, reaping was expected to be general.
The crop is admitted to be "superior in promise to
that of 1849." Barley too is a good crop, and se
heavy as to be inclined to lodge. It is said, the
" whe it was roughly handled by the furious gale of
the 3rd of July, and apprehensions were entertained
of the consequences, particularly to the spring crop,
the blade of which became much discoloured ; but all
deseripions now present a fine appearance, and there
is no doubt that the wheat crop will prove both large
and early. At the same time it is not free from rest
and yellow maggot. Oats will be abort in the straw,
but the ears are of goodly else, and they are thick on
the ground. Perhaps this will be the least produc-
tire of our corn crops." Potatoes here also area good
crop, and without any appearance of the rot. Turnips
were much destroyed by the fly in the earlier stages
of their growth, but the meat weather has been so
favourable to their growth that the turnip " crop is
luxuriant and well advanced."

In Fifeshire there seems to have been more rain
than in the Lothians. " The wheat crop was a little
broken down where it was thin of plant, by the high
wind of the 4th, bat the fine weather which followed
has made ample amends, and the crop now looks un-
commonly well, and is about a week earlier than it
was last season at the corresponding period. The
mischief done by the fie is very partial; it is much
less than it has been for several years. The spring
sown wheat is certainly not the bulk in the straw
that was at one time expected ; but the ears arelarp
and thick on the ground, and the yield promises to be
abundant. Oats and barley have been suffering from
the dry weather where the soil is light and shallow,
and they will now be deficient in straw. A great
breadth, however, of the crops which were early
sown, are most luxuriant, end have been much the
better of all the sun and drought we have had.
Some fields of barley are already assuming the golden
tints of autumn, and, with a continuation of the pre-
sent bright weather, they will he ready for the sickle
in a fortnight."
- - -

Turnips are good, and the season having been re-
markably favourable for hoeing them out, there is a
promise of large crops. It is said that swedes have
not been so much sown as usual, and that some de-
ecrivion of hybrid turnip has been used instead.
There has been some difficulty in keeping the swedes
sound thronh the winter, and more early storing
is recommended as the remedy. Potatoes show no
traces of dime'. do far the northern reports seem to
be more favourable than those from the southern.

The Farmers' Magasme for August, in its general
agricultural summary for July, says: " The heavy
rains experienced in the early part of the
month had the effect of " lodging " very large
breadths of wheat in nearly the whole of our forward
districts. However, the rains have been succeeded
by warm sunshine, and light intervening showers.
It is, of course, impossible to state with anything like
accuracy, the amount of loss which an potato-
growers in this oonntly are likely to sustain oring
the present year from the disease; but for the most
part oar amounts are tolerably matideetely as this

Total liabilithe 3,276.767 82

___.
Dollm.
spode • 1,133,903 08
Ot/kor sags 4,871.219 46

Total masts 6,005,132 51
The loan for the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt
for two million florins, bearing interest at the rate of
41 per cent. per annum, has been taken by the
bankets, Messrs. Rothschild, Schmidt, of Darmstadt,
and Lindenburg, of Mannheim. The newt Stock was
quoted, at Darmstadt, at 96.
Accounts have been received from the Cape of
Good Hope to the 28th of May, but in commercial
affairs they impart nothing of the least interest.
The colonists throughout the sevtral districts were
occupied with the elections to fill up the vacancies in
the ledislative council.
Letters have been received from Port Natal to the
27th April, which are not altogether devoid of interest.
no new governor had arrived and was received with
every mark of distinction and respect. The former
governor, just previous to his resigning office, pub-
fished a statement of the financial condition of the
colony, from which it appears that the province is in
a prosperous state, with improving prospects. The
revenue had progressively increased from 3,7811. in
1816, to 14,6691. in 1849, and 4,0001. of the loan of
the imperial government for 10,0001. had been paid
off. Toe revenue of the first quarter of the present
year was 8,3181., and the exptuditare for the same
period, including an additional 1,0001. returned to the
imperial government on account of the loan, was
6,5181. Natal, therefore, bids fair to be soon free
from debt, and to have a surplus fund applicable to
various works which are much required in the colony.
The bar was open to something more than its usual
depth, acd the temporary improvement which
was being made, had effected a visible alteration in
the entrance of the harbour. At date twelve vessels
were in the harbour ; the largest number ever known
at one period. The commissioners from Natal bad
visited the Amaponda country, with the view of in-
quiring into several grave charges of cruelty and
Injustice towards the natives on the part of the resi-
dent in that country. Whilst there, the Amaponda
chief ceded to the commissioners, on behalf of the

Natal government, on consideratiOn of one hundred
oxen, above four millions of acres of beautiful fertile
country, lying nearly unoccupied, between what is
known ais Amaponda Land and the Natal colony.
This splendid addition to Natal is of immense im-
portance, not only to that colony, but to the whole of
our Cape settlements.
The " Kestrel" Brazil packet brings accounts to
the 21st June from Rio Jatoio, the 28th idem front
Bahia, and the 3rd July from Pernambuoo.
From Rio we are advised that the arrival of the
May packet, with unfavourable accounts of coffee
from the various European markets, had shaken the
pertinacity of holders, who at once reduced their
rates to 3 dole. 600 to 3 dole. 900 fur superior, and
3 dots. 400 to 3 doh. 500 for good first, equali to
345. 4d. to 375. Bd., and 325. Bd. to 338.6 d. in sterling
f. o. b.; hat even at these reduced rates business con-
tinued langeid. The stock was computed at 45,000
begs. In freights little was doing, and the rates to
the Channel were widely quoted, 40.. to 50s. The
Five per Cents. stood at 89. The exchange on Eng-
land 27d. to 27Ld.
At Bahia the sugar market continued firm, with
business doing at 1 dole. 700, equal to lbs. 64., for
brown, and at 2 dole. 100, equal to 19s. Id., for white.
Freights were in better request in consequence of the
inquiry for sugar, and the rates were looking up ;
40e. to 435. for the Channel were the last quotations.
the exchange was firm at 27d.
At Pernambuco the omen of the year was unfa-
vourable for business, and the seeonnts represented
both the import and export markets u almost void of
interest. The receipts of produce also had been small,
and the operations for export had consequently
been on a trifling scale. A cargo of white
sugar bad been taken for the Trieste market at
2 dole. to 2 dole. 600, according to quality, and
some low Muscovado had been done at 1 dol. 460.
The crop was nearly exhausted. The total receipt,
of cotton from July 1, 1849, were 36,622 bags.
Owing to the advice. of 7th May from Liverpool, and
the advance in the rates of freight, the price of cotton
had declined to 6 dole. 200 to 6 dole. 700 per arrobe,
and should the downward tendency of this staple not
be checked by more encouraging amounts from Eng-
land,lt was expected that quotations would still further
decline. Hides were scarce, and the supply was not
equal to the demand; dry salted were quoted 102 i
to 105 per lb. A cargo of codfish had just been sold
at 9 dole. to 9 dole. 500. The market for tea wee
exceedingly unfavourable. Flour was retailing at 18
dole, to 19 dole. for Richmond, and 13 dole. to 15 dole.
for Baltimore. Exchange on London was quoted at
261 d. to 27d., with very few transactions. An Eng-
lish vessel had been taken up at 355. to load sugar at
Parahibe. The deficiency in the exports of sugar
from Nov. 1 to July 1, 1850, as compared with the
same period last year, is 9,668 tons.
In the various districts of the Canadian provinces
from which we have received accounts, the reports
are unanimous in speaking highly of the prospects of
the grain and other crops, for though the dry parch-
ing weather that lately prevailed had begun to create
some uneasiness, it bad been generally followed by
refreshing showers, which had rendered agricultural
proved, most cheering. The hay harvest promisee
to be unusually plentiful, and the potato crop was also '
expected to be a most luxuriant one.
The customs revenue of the port of Toronto for the
quarter ending in July is above 30,0001, or more than
limb's that of the caereopeadiag tinder of last year.

Two o'Ccoant.
The market has been quiescent all day, and the
pries of Camels has not varied from 981 to 1. both for
money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced
mark 971 and ; and the New Tina Quarter
per Ceuta, 991 and 1.
3:chequer Blle of all descriptions have exchanged
hand. at 88s., 69i., and 68s. prem. Long Annui-
ties, 30 years, 1880, at 8. Back Stock, at 2111.
The foreign stock market condones inactive, but
prices are generally steady at yesterday's quotations.
Mexican Bonds mark 291. The official list quotes
the prices of actual business as follows :
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 921 ; ex-
change, 25f. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents ,
at 571 and ; exchange, 12 gaiL Equador, at
31. Grenada, at 18 and 1; ditto Deferred
at 4. Mexican, at 291. Portuguese Five per Cents.,
w 881; ditto Five per Cents. Converted, 1841, at 33
and /. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 171; ditto
Passive, at 31; the Three per Cents., at 371. Vent-
suds, at 35 ; ditto Deferred, at 121.
INOLISH 1,1114136.—Tute DAT.
Hutt Only 211 13 3 par Ct. Om. Aor.., 0811
3 per Ot. 11.4. As,a. 1111 1 3* 9TT Ctn. :•93
6,p4r 04. Clia. cO3llllO )Date 966 = *LK Ms. to 681.
la
11349 01. Auterlia 116546, 1 gar Vt. Ories4a Bda. 151
di per OL tar. 24064. Cl 3 I Wends &demi &U.. 4.
11 spart OS. 1166.. 191 30_
6 eater Ct.°%ilia Ma, 61 3 6 pee Ot. Pawls Mk- 131
DIM. NM, WHO ONIT.. 33 4
6 Ayreq. 61 9 beeprriont. Ml 3
Sl.3:r. 1024 'MT Spud& Uds.. lit I
ltdc. 3 94r13,11..373
Calrubbin 31 4 Do. lodated 1149..
3 pot OL &14.. TIM LIM 8da..31
II per (31. D 914946.. 311 3 per C.
Veoinuola 066.. 34 6
4 yet Ct Dulati Dem. 4 Vacesesta I.elerTed 1i0..124 134