The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-23 00:00:00

1 .

,
such delay. If such dews. wee* allowed theowes sa wide* et edit
at earn. A beaker was
4:704 tha law %spay at mw, WA we
to wait instil a ewe waseretla fiat bible.* Pllolhilli Ilea*
necessary to answer the , apes him "bey walCheloll hi
data to pay instantaneously ; aid any sew toreseee ermild 18 Pet
only rowdy insulting to the Leglslauire, hatleary hrjoehmes sli tha
biaMr. J. SMITH said, its exphination, that his hatHs hl Ws dillfr-
rations. alluded only to therevival of the ancloselaer of the amantry,
which admitted the summary proceeding cleans a
_hanker hefoie
a Magistrate in three days from the demand, and existi art batting
of a protest' to compel payment. That, be maintained: win ex-
tremely unfair and unjust. No banker, he repeated, could refuse
payment in gold without injuring his credit, and he must resist any
attempt to place the bankers under the control of a summaram
ss ce, issued by the Mayor of a country town. The law rem
just as it was before the rear WK.
Mr. HART DAVIS said all bankers were bound by law to
pay in gold ; and he apprehended there was some mistake in the
matter with regard to theseiwahm, skies' would be essisfactorily
explained.
Oct the qnestion that the pedtiollibo then wog* up.
Mr. HL ME said be had inquired, and toad that by the tonne
of the last Act, a banker was eve, saved frees aerobium arse of this
kind. By the Act of 1823 a eWnent was paseleieb /ma anent.
ing a banker to compel payments to cosh. Theo Wee be met
erne in this—he did not know ; but ha wail mom *a Woo
that such was the very general imprimis* in stony parts of the
country.
Mr. HUSKISSON said that say ewastry banker was by law
bound to pay his notes in cash wpm errasal The claim was as
much legal now as before the Bea limatelselaa Acts.
Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY widow' to a& the Honourable
Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Hume) OM. , because he
thought the statements he had made were m to be very injurious
istkee
41 the credit of the banking interests. He woo d ask him whether,
before he presented this petition, he had taken any measures to as.
certain the truth of its allegations ?—Whether he had made any
idquiries on the subject ?—Whether he knew the person who com-
plained ?—Whether he knew he was a respectable man ? or, in
short, any thing about him ? (Hear. hear.)
Mr. HUME confessed that he had not had time to make theme
inmsiries. He had taken the we as involving a general principle,
applicable to all country bankers without exception, and made use
of it to show that a ogre speedy redress should be afforded to de-
men& against them.
cad '1 Iv 1 LsoN said the Hon. Member might have bees de-
ceived by some mischibrous character who wished to Injure the re-
hutation of the tainkers. Until the lion. Member lied astisatd
imself by inquiry that the facts were true, he ought, in his opi.
nion, to withdraw the petition, that the House might not be drawn
Into counterancintsuch charges until it was aware of the character
of the person items whom they came. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. HUM E felt the force of the Hon. lisenber's observations,
and begged leave therefore to withdraw the petition.
Petition withdrawn.
AUSTRIAN ARRESTS IN ITALY.
Mr. BROUGHAM begged to ask the Right lion. Secretary
for Foreign Affairs if he had received any account of the arrest of
General Devereux (an Irish Gentleman of the Colombian Service)
in Italy, by the Austrian Government?
Mr. Secretary CANNING (in a very low tone) said he was
aware of it from private information, but not from any public do-
cument. We think the Right Hots Gentleman added, that the
individual was travelling under the protection of the American
Government.
Mr. BROUGHAM said he had been debarred foe several years
from making those reflections on the condatt of the Prussian, Aus-
trian, sad Spanish Governments, which they so well merited, by
the feta of subjecting British subjects to arrests and restraints of
this description.
DECCAN PRIZE MONEY.
Mr. BERNAL begged to ask the Right Honourable Gentle-
man opoolite whether any proceedings were likely to be taken
towards I distribution of that long-withheld prize money—the
Deccan booty ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the money'
had been placed in the hands of trustees, and he believed they had,
after great exertion, at length perfected lists which would enable
then, to make an early distnbution.
Mr. BERNAL intimated his intention of bringing the subject
before the House next Session, if the division did not take place in
the interval.
REGISTRY OF SHIPS.—COMBINATIONS.
Mr. HUSKISSON begged to postpone the third reading of the
Registry of Ships Bill until-to-morrow. He took that course that '
he might hare an opportunity of giving notice now of his intention
to propose a clause of some importance on the third reading—
namely, to allow ships, in ease of combination among the work.
men here, to go into foreign ports for the purpose of refitting.
(Ilea, hear.)
Mr. A. BARING, although be allowed the clause the Right'
Hon. Gentleman proposed to be extremely beneficial and impor-
tant, yet lie thought it a very bad practice to introduce any of such
importance by way of rider to a Bill. The present case was, how-'
ever, he admitted, much altered by the previous notice. Ile made
that observation from the manlier in which a clause had been in-
troduced the other night, upon the third reading of a Bill, which
clause made a provision for the Cler out of the Four and aIl
mia
is(
per Cent. Ford, and which be woo have opposed unjust to
the smaller islands of the West I Ills-if-h• boa boa informed
that there was such a measure in contemplation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that Ale
House had not been taken by surprise with that clause. It had
been frequently mentioned before, and although not intended by
him to form a part of the Bill, it had been introduced at the sug-
gestion of the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, as carrying into effect
a previous understanding of the House.
The third reading of the Bill was then postponed till to-morrow
CONDUCT OF LORD CHARLES SOMERSET.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that it bad been his intention to bring
forward his motion upon the subject of the conduct of Lord Charles
Somerset on that evening ; but as the subject could not be taken
into consideration this Session, and his motion was only intended to
pledge the !louse to take the nine into their consideration, he
thought it better, as he understood his Majesty's Ministers meant
to oppose it, that he should postpone what he wished to propose till
next Session. ,
Mr. Secretary CANNING said that he had, since the presenta-
tion of Bishop Burnett's petition, made some inquiries upon the
subject, and ascertained that Commissioners had been appointed
specially to Inquire into the circumstances of his case, and report
home immediately to the Government. With respect to the other
persons mentioned, as their complaint was not before the House,
they were not called upon to say any thing about them at present ;
but leave of absence had been sent out to Lord Charles Somerset,
and lie thought it very probable he would be here by the commence-
, ment of nest Session to answer all charges which may be preferred
against him. He had no doubt, indeed, he would he here; at all
events, he had no doubt the Report of the Commissioners would
be here, and the House would then hare an opportunity of pro.
nouncing its opinion upon the result of their investigations. IVith
respect to the papers, too, required by the Honourable Gentleman,
he was informed that there were no such documents in the Office
of the Colonial Department. Under these circumstances, and with
every probability of their being able to undertake it satisfactory
inquiry next Session. he thought it would be worse than unneces.
sary for the Honmirabla Gentleman to press his motion.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that if Lord Charles Somerset was on
his way home, it would be worse than useless, it would be mani-
ftetly unjust to enter into any inquiry. If the individual accused
•warl about to meet his accusers and justify his conduct, he
-certainly could hare no heettation in saying he would withdraw
his motion.

.-.~-.

Mr. Secretary CANNING begged not to be misunderstood.
Ife did not say an order had been sent out to Lord Charles Somer-
set to moue home—bot that leave of absence had been given him,
if he chose to accept it ; and that either Lord Charles or the Re-
port of the Commission would be forthcotuing in the ensuing
Session.
Mr. RROUGHA 31—If the Noble Lord does not accept the
leave of absence, all my scruples will be removed.
• Mr. HUM E hoped the delay would not prevent the Government
Rom doing justice to those individuals who had suffered at the
Cape.
M r. W. HORTON said, that with respect to Edwards, mentioned
by tire Honourable Gentleman the other night, he had received a
cointnunication that he was an escaped felon, from New South
walk-raw of oyarecrempaslsiss. to punishment.
Lord R. SOMERSET felt anxious to say, that his Noble re.
Luton, so far from shrinking from any investigation, was must dr
FiTOU% to court inquiry into every net of his administration. The
}lonic had heard horn the Right Honourable Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, plat a Commission was at present engaged in investigating
the coaraq of that administration, and he could assure the House,
that Lard Charles Sotnerset's principal object was to affird every
facility for inquiry into all the abuses laid to his charge. Lord C.
Somerset had been attacked in pamphlets and writings, so foal and
slanderous, that they were fortunately calculated to destroy their orrn
credibility. He only implored thou to suspend their judgement
until his Noble relative could defend himself in person.
Mr. BROUGHAM begged to a-sure the Noble Lard, in reply
to the very reeling and natural address which he made to the
House, that it was oat his wish to appear as the accuser of the
Noble Lord; he only desired to be the means through which the
charges brought garnet him might be communicated to the House.
Fla begged to assure the Noble Lord that he had not seen any of
the publicrione to which the Noble Lord adverted ; nor had be
seen any other document connected with the Charges broeght ageing
the Noble Lord except what he had learnt from the petition, and
the knowledge which he had acquired from being professionally
engaged its a certain caste. lie gave the Noble Lord credit for
expressing the anxiety which his noble relative felt, and which.,
moire than any other nun, he ought to feel fur an ravestigstion of
the charges against him being entered upon. Some of the charges
preferred against him certainly appeared inconslatent with them.
selves. lie (Mr. 13.) for one would certainly suspend his judg-
ment. and he ass unshed the House would refrain free from pre.
jadice until an ample opportunity of vindication was afforded to
the Noble Lord. (Hear. hear.)
lied R. 8031EliSirt exelained. What he meant to say was,
that the difficulty to his noble relative was aggravated by the na-
ture of the charges preferred against him.
The motion was then withdrawn.

I
NEWIIIIOIIOIIIII.
The CHANCELLOR tedIoBBEBEQUER moved, that the
Vlea tho Newspdposo Mahe sansiwad.
CUME wis kinkttni Wahl' opportunity to suggest
on diseatiat. withit he, thaight be extremely athoptable to
didishicieund. by eV moms to the interests of the
num& to premed by the Wawa Bill that whilst the same
NM ONISt sill presorted on newsmen, that the duty on the sup-
pliants* bmlowered to two-pesea. penebiled He supplement
it
contained adth rnen atisett. Now be would suggest, that a
similar red be: auk upon newspapers, and he was satisfied
that the menus of &Wu* consequent on that reductioli would
be attendedatith on Imam if ue. If the House would re-
call its attention ip the if 1814, when an increase of one
pearly sou put spat • pers. they would find that the increase
of duty sou with a decrease of revenue. By the Re-
turns before ibis k be seen that from the year 1806 to
the year 1814, when p rate of duty was put upon news-
popes and ad ievenue declined, and suffered by
the mn,olllolllo circulation. The present period, he
nial
submitted, 'cos favourable to the dissemination of
nem,PoPert--111114 saustemistable vehicle of public intelligence--at a
tins that In win in the establishment of Mechanics' In-
stitutes, and ontsknowledge throughout the country in a
variety of ways. As to the reduction of the duty on supplements
that only eummiand advatisaments, that could not be regarded as a
licholly but indree IS that, pg. as it was only a matter of favour
to a far newsman, es waly a fewpublished supplements, and it
operated therefore pa' an injury to newspapers generally. But
what he thought it liras more important to attend to was, a reduction
of the duty on advertisements. By placing it at one shilling, or at
least at some lower rate than it at torment was, the revenue would,
be would undertake, be materially. served, and a great facility
would be afforded, In a commercial poent of view, to dealers to cotn-
municate to the public the various articles which they. had for sale.
As an instance of how injuriously to the commercial world the
system of heavy duty upon newspapers and advertisements ope-
rated, it would be found that although Liverpool was a city of ten
times more important'. than Philadelphia, yet that there was six
times a greater circulation of newspapers in the latter city than the
former, and there was even seventy times a greater number of ad-
vetthfecnents- (lm, hear.) This must be felt as a great micro:-
tags to the commercial community of Philadelphia, in which city
he believed newspapers ware sold for three-halfpence, and adver-
tisements was admitted kg sixpence, or some such Inconsiderable
sum. He approved of to kit part of that Bill, which took off the
'restriction on the size of the paper, but that be thought was but an
unimportant advantage,,wlellst the present impediments continued
to be thrown in Abe way of the circulation of newspapers and
the facility of advertisements. Hs would be glad to see the
duty so reduced that newspapers might be purchased for 3d. or 41.
by which menus almost every person would be able to take a news-
paper, and four or five persons would not be obliged to join, as now,
fora newspaper. He would undertake to assure the Right lion.
the Chancellor of the Exchequer that the revenue would sustain no
injury. He (Mr. H.) was so anxious for thin reduction, that he
would himself undertake to guarantee It would not. (A laugh.)
He would only ask the experiment to be tried for one year, and if
it did not answer, be would consent to return to the former system.
The lion. Gentleman concluded by moving an amendment, that
the word " newspaper" be Inserted in lieu of the word " supple-
ment" in the clause of the Bill affixing tbo duty on the supple-
ment to a newspaper at twopence.
The CHANCIoLLOB of the EXCHEQUER said, that if he
bad an estate to dispose of, he would as own take the guarantee of
the Hon. Member foe the payment of the amount of its value as that
of any other gent/km= ; but as the question was one which related to
taus to the amount of about half a million, he hoped he would be
excused for preferring the usual mode of collecting them, to the
• guarantee of the Hon. Gentleman. (A laugh.) The Hon. Gen.
demon did not seem to think that any considerable benefit would
arise from the diminution of the duty on the supplement; but the
persons who were concerned by the proposed reduction. thought it
would be a benefit, and expressed themselves satisfied with it. As to
this being an injustice toiewspapers which had not sufficient circula-
tion to print a supplement, he denied that it was • as it was a duty
that did cot affect them at all, and was only imposed on those who
had something toproduce, on which a duty might be laid. As to
the reduction which it was mooned by the Hon. Member still
further to make, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) could not
consent, after the many reductions which had been made in various
departments of taxation already, and after having nibbled a little
in the course of the Session with this very subject, he would repeat
he could not consent to propose a further reduction. As to the
dearth of newspapers, be must own he did not think, how.
ever strong may be the public appetite for them, that there wan
any deficiency of newspapers throughout the country. Scarcely a
week elapsed that some newspaper was not started, and he received
almost weekly some brilliant prospectus of a new newspaper solici.
union' with which he did not think it generally necessary to corn-
, ply. Admitting newspapers to be eneefal, and their utility he did
not deny, lie certainly thought there was no lack of them in the
country. Pressed upon as lie was on all sides for a reduction of du-
ties in various departments of taxation, he could not enter Into any
further reduction in this department at this late period of the Sea-
Sion ; and if he were to do so, he would not know how to attend
to other pressing requests for reduction ; for instance, to the re-
quest of an lion. Gentleman opposite, who expressed himself so,
, anxious for a reduction of duty on truffles and hams. (A laugh.)
The amendment was r egatived without a division, and the third
' reading ordered foe to-morrow.
REGISTRY OT SltIP BILL.
Mr. ROBERTSON was desirous of taking this opporturdty of
retnarkisig upon the great injurythat had been done to the ship-
ping interests of this country sines the alteration in our Navigation
Laws, and since the adoption of the system of reciprocity duties
introduced by the Right lion. the President of the Board of Trade.
By the returns laid before the House, it would appear that since
the change of system there had been a decrease in the
British shipping in our intercourse with foreign nations,
and there had been an increase of foreign shipping cm
' ployed in trade with this country. It appeared that the
measurement of foreign vessels within a certain period, since the
adoption of the new system, amounted to 66'1.000 tons ; and that of
• British vessels employed in the trade with foreign countries, would
it have been believed a dozen years ago, that there should have
been such an increase of foreign over British shipping employed
in our trade. It was true our coasting trade was considerable, and
our trade with Ireland might be estimated at a million tonnage;
but in our trade with the United Stites, the British vessels amount-
ed only to 42,000, whereat those of the United States amounted to
120,000 in the commercial intercourse with this country. The
United States of America stood in a similar relation to other nations
with which they traded, and this might well make us tremble
-foe-our naval superiority. He was induced to offer an observation
respecting the effect of the reciprocity ditties, from what had fallen
from the Right Hon. President of the Board of Trade, in a Com-
mittee on the Customs Dut Bill. We imported flax and timber
hone the Baltic—this flax when it was imported to this country was
subjected to a duty ; It was here made up into canvas and cables.
and it was sent from this country without any imposition of duty
on those countries to which it was exported for the equipment of
foreign vessels. A duty was also imposed on timber here, and in
this respect aLso a great faeiljty was poostaxed in the cheapness of
the construction of foreign built ships. It would be found upon
inquiry that we were in every respect the sufferers, and if the system
were not altered, the doirite of our naval superiority was certain—
it could not be sustained by out coasting trade, oonaido:able as that
was; it should be remembered that America had also a contidet-
able and daily augmenting coasting trade. Ile did not blame the
Right Hon. the President of the Board of 'trade; he wax an in-
strument in the hands of the non. Gentleman. (near, and much 1
laughter.) But he implored those lion. Gentlemen to desist, or ,
they would entail certain ruin on their country: It was with our-1
prise he heard the Right Hon. Gentleman declare, that if certain
practices of combination, which lie condemned, were persisted in,
he would encourage foreign shipping ana foreign seamen.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.

EDUCATION (SCOTLAND).
Mr. GRANT postponed his motion relative to edncation to this
day.
CUSTOMS REGULATION BILL.
The Customs Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed.
PARTNERSHIP SOCIETY BILL.
Mr. J. P. GRANT requested that the Bill might be postponed
to this day.
The LORD-ADVOCATE would consent to the postponement
willinq= his public duty in Scotland obliged his imme-
diate for.tbas. wan ; be could,pat,consent dejay.
Alr. . P. GRANT oppteeil the Bill. It set oat in the preamble
that that was the law which he contended was not the law. Is
states!, that partnerships in Scotland had a right to sue and be owed,
in the name of their respective firms. Now, by the decrees in the
Courts of Session in Scotland, it would be found that such was
not the law ; and there were found decisioens showing that it was
not. There wait also a declaration of the House of Lords, which
corresponded with the decrees and decisions of the Courts of Seasion
on this subject in Scotland. Upon reference to the writings of Mr.
Bell, one of the first authorities on Scottish kw, it would-be found
that there were two descriptions of partnerships in Scotland—part-
ncraliips that were incorporated, and partnerships that were not in.
corponited ; and it appeared, from his authority,that unincorporated
partnerships were not permitted to sue or be sued by their respective
thins, but in the names of all the individuals composing the firm.
He was therefore surprised that the allegation to which he had
adverted had been embodied in the preamble of the Bill.
The House was called upOn in declare that the House of Lords was
quite wrong, and knew nothing of the law of the country, a prin.
ciple to which be ()I r. Grant) could never consent.
The LORD ADVOCATE sail it was tl.c universal practice in
Scotland that companies should sue and be sued. The present
Rill was prospective, and not retrospective ; and the lion. Gen-
tleroan was quite mistaken in tuppostng that the House of Lords
had derided upon the subject. There was no decision of the House
of Lords upon it. It was,. *object of great importance in Scot..
land ; and he was °longhorn that, that country would derive con.
sidtrible benefit from the passing of the Bill now before the
Al r. WILSON briefly supported the Bill.
Air. SCARLETT said that the proposed law, in his view,
would create a considerable deal of litigation. If such was to be
the law in Scotland he hoped it would not be extended to England,
as it would open the door to a vast deal of fraud. (Hear.)
Mr. BARING acid that it appeared to him front what he had
just heard, that the Bill before the House was not sufficiently di-
gested. His Hun. and Learned Friend (Mr. Scariett) said it this
law should be applied to Scotland, Bic hoped it would not be ex-
tended to England, as it would open the door to every description
of fraud. This ohservadast was cheered by his Alajeaty's Attorney
General. N..er, this proved to him (Mr. Baring) chat lawyers
w: re nut always the Les: judges Of laws advantageous to merchants.

EAST INDIA JUDGES BILL.
On the emotion of Mr. IVVNN, the East India Judges Salary
Bill was read a third time and passed.
WRITS OF ERROR.
The Rill for prerersting frivolous IVrlts:of Enos was read a third
time and passed.

'‘ •

, 1

..r.
. . . •
THE BRITISH PRESS.
.

•

Doubt, uncertainty, and mystery seemed to them to form the ex-
cellence of an Act of Parliament. He (Mr. B.) wu of opinion.
that the law in Scotland should be made to resemble the law of
England as nearly as possible. He objected to the present Bill.
because if it was good, it should be brought forward as a general
measure, and ought not to be confined to a local district.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mid the Bill before the House
was framed by commercial men belonging to the Hume; he de-
fects therefore ought not to be ascribed to the . law slime tai the
Crown. The Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Baring) objected that the Bill
did not extend to England, because what was good in Scotland must
also be good in England. The Hon. Gentleman did nut seem to
recollect, however, that the whole system of her was different in
Scotland and in England. Ile (the Attorney-General) had con.
sidered the present Bill upon the recommendation of commercial
men, with a view to its extension to England ; but he four., it was
quite impossible to reconcile it with the existing law of England,
however beneficial it may be in Scotland. The Bill was not pro-
posed for the purpose or creating a new law, but for removing
some doubts as to the legality 01 a practice which notoriously ex-
isted in Scotland. Under these circumstances, he was confident
it would meet support in that House.
51r. SCA RLETT explained. Ile had never meant to Insinuate
that lawyers were the beat judges of laws most advantageous to
merchants, but he must add, that he thought merchants themselves
the very worst judges of the laws most advantageous to them.
After tit few words from Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS, strangers
were ordered to withdraw, but no division was pressed.
The Bill was then read a third time and missed.
PUBLIC ROADS (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. GOULBUI3N brought up the Report of the Public Roads
(Ireland) 11111.
Mr. SPRING RICE proposed a clause limiting the operation
of The Act to the lit August, 1847, which wu agreed to.
Some other clauses were proposed and passed, and the third read-
ing of the Bill was fixed fur Tuesday next.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Seven o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, THIS DAY.
NOTICES OF IIIOTION.
Mr. Fowell Buxton-51mion on the Papers relating to Mr.
Shrewsbury, the late Missionary at Barbadoes.
Mr. I.!ttieton—To move Resolutions founded on Report from
Select Committee on Private Business.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Indictments Removes itill—Committee.
Combination of Workmen Bill—Secood Reading.
Mathieu's Naturalisation Bill—Report.
Inge's Estate Bill—Report.
Fowler's Estate Bill—Report. •
Law of Merchants Bill—Second Reading.
Colonies Trade Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
Customs Consolidation
Goods Warehousing Bill—Third Reading.
Isle of Man Trade Bill—Third Reading.

PRICES OF BRITIeH
Bank Stock 233
3 per Cent. Red. ooi
3 per Cent. Cons.
Ditto Acct. 91# 1 1
34 per Cent. 984
34 per Cent. Red. 9'

MOCKS YESTERDAY.

98

PRICES OF VI/BEMs
Austrian Bonds (10 Qu. per X
St.) WI 91
Ditto Acct. 94
Brazilian Bonds 03
Ditto Scrip
Duo Acct. 01 di♦
Chilian Bond,. 82

India Bonds SSpe
Long Ann. 22 1.16 21 13-111
Ex. BIM, 10. Luau/. 32 3.1 pm
Ditto, 301)1. 32 3.1 pm
Ditto, ninon 32 34 pro
Lottery Tickets, M. 19%.

Wks YESTERDA .
Mexican Bonds 76.1 a
Ditto Acct. 77 $
Ditto Scrip (1823) 2 Ns
Mitt° Acct. 2aaff a dis
Neapolitan Bones
Peruvian Bonita 74f
Ditto Acct.
Ditto Scrit 4 Cs
Div° Ace, St
Portugues. Bonds 384
Ditto Acct.
Prussian Ponds
Ditto Bones (l8.1d) 1014
Russian Bonds 951 a
Ditto Acct. 934 a a
Spanish Cina. 214 41 4
Ditto Acct. 244 4 4
Ditto Cons. (11,a) 19/ 4 19
Ditto Acct.

Colombian Bonds
Ditto Bonds 11821) 871 I ,/
Ditto Acct. 87/ /
Danish Bonds

Ditto Scrip (1825) 3 3 dis
Ditto Acct. 31 4 dis
French Benzes 3 pr lit. 102 f.
Exchange 2g. lde.
(heck Bonds
Ditto Aect. le
Ditto Scrip (1525) e
ies
Ditto Acct. 84 4 9 dis

PRICES 01 SH.II
Jal
sii
.....
A nglo-Clailian
Arigna hon and Coal
Brazilian

Bolivar
Chiliad. lOO 5 10 f
Cobalt and Copper 55 2 4f 51 4f ijj I 3
Palliation
General Mining Association
London United 25 5 it f
31angancse 2O 2 2a 1 I 1211 h
Paseo Peruitar lOO 4. 14 I f
Potosi, ha Tsai tad Peruvian 50 4 754
Royal Irish 9-16 j dui fpm
Real del Moine 4OO 220 MO
Rio de la Plata. lOO 5 II
South Wale lOO 2 I dis
United Mexican 4O 241
Ditto New ...... ... II 10 all

GAS LIGHT AND COILS COMPANIII.
Continental lOO 8 3 dig
NISCIELLANIOI:S.
British Iron Company HAI 5 24 2
Bristol Ship Canal — I I di.
British Rock and Patent Salt 50 544
British Shipping Loan Comp. 100 1 di% par
Canada 100 10 204 294 29
Canal Gas Engine- 5O 1
Equitable hoar. Rank 59 1 1
General Stearn Navigation lOO 5 44
lireat ‘Veatmtnater Dairy 25 4 par 4pm
Imperial Plate Glaris lOO 2 14
31editerranean Steam lOO 15 1 2 dig
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 25 4 14
National Stone Way 5O 14
Netherland Patent Salt — 2
Provincial Bank of Ireland
Patent 8rick5....... 5O 2 1 4
Patent Stearn Carriage 5 24
Pacific Pearl Flattery
Royal Stannary 5 14 din

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Wee GitADDtIN bee the honour to announce to the Nobility. her
Friends, and the Public in genera., that her BENEFIT w.ll take place
This kerning, lilt/Run kV, June 2r.3, when will be per homed
THE DEVIL AND DR. FAUSTUS.
The Principal Charneters by Meurs.Wallack,Terry, Harley, Browns.
Archer, Bedford. litawillisau, and Tinley; Mesdames Uraddon, I.
Paton, and Porey.
Between the Play and Farce a VOCAL CONCERT, in which Messrs.
Horn. if arley, and Plainer; Mesdames Graddon and Roche, and Muter
Parry, will perform.
To conclude with
DER FRP:MUHL rz.
Caspar, Mr. Horn; Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke; Bernhard. Mr. Tedford ;
Hermit, Mr. *Merit!' Elnan, Mr. Fitzwilllam. Linda, MLA Enid:
don; Nose. Mies Port".

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
This Evening. THURSDAY, June 23, will be perfumed
JOHN RULI..
_ _ _

Job Thoraberry, Mr. Fareettt reuals Bribruddery. Mr. Connor
Mary Thornberry, Miss Chester.
After trill eh,
DER VREISCH UTZ.

Caspar, Mr. Bennett 1 Rllhehu, iii.Prainin 1:111ao, Mr. Kaok•T•
Bertha. Was Paton I Len.. Miss Love.

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

EVen Inc, THURSDAY, June 23. w9ll be performed
TR ISt L kTIoN ; or, UN N ELCONIE VISITORS.
The Characters by Messrs. Donlon, VIM no/. sod !la) mond; Heedamee
I)a% hum and Glover.

After whloh, -
EXCHANI.E NO ■OBBEiRY..
her Cranberry, Mr. Dowtt.n: Sam Swipes. Mr. Liston;
Lady Cranberry. Sirs. Davison.
To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER.
Sam !savoury, Mr. Luton.

ROYAL. GARDENS, VAUXHALL.

UNDER THE ESPF.CIAL PATRONAGE OP HIS MAJESTY.
Tomorrow Evening, FRIDAY, June 24. a superb GALA FETE will
be given at the Wpm' Gardens. whets they WW bo Meet splendidly
Illuminated with numerous Metres, ate. &e. The F.ntertaininents
will commence with a Orand Concert of Vocal and Instrumental
Music. Including a Concerto on the Trumpet by Mr. Gilbert: the
favourite Ballet In the new Theatre, by the whole Corp*: the Female
Juggler, who received such uxbounded app:ause on the two drst even-
ings, will exhibit her astonishing powers fur the third times the unri-
valled rrench Juggler will also go through his celebrated' Performances
on the Stage t the young Anteeletti will repeat hie won.lerful Evolu,
lions on the Stack Rope; the unequalled I nutoreini in It, Rotund*,
Cosmorama'', se. he. To conelude with a most splendid Exhibition
of Fire Works, in the midst of 'which Mr. Illeckniore will &stunts!. ill/
visitors by a terrine Ascent during showers of Are.
Doors open at Seven.--Admission. 31. Cd.

THR .4POLLONICON.
mesas vim III)/tDIATS PATROV4OII O/ NIS MASZINV.
On %%TURCO kl" NEXT, at Two Wtioek.
The following SELECTION of MUSIC will be performed try .11r.
PURKIS ou the APOLLONICON, a Gnund Itiltrurneist.
invented and eonetructed Lv Mwars. Flight and liutnon. Organ
guilder', 101, St. Martin's-lane:—
PART I.
_ _

Overture, Sophorilabe (PaerjZfiuet: "Together let us range the
fields" (Dr. Boyee)—noessau's Dream, with Variations itramerl---
Nang. " The winsome wee wife" (Mrs. Miles)-11unting Churns, Der
Freiscbuts (Weber).
PART IL
Overture, Der Freisehitts (Weber)—Song, "Let as seek the yellow
shun.- " When the wiud blows" (Ellshop)—eavatins,
"Fre tent) atigoree" learaffal —Finale " Glovinetteehe frtel (Mozart).
N.B. Mr. Purithls Performances will be euntineed every Saturday
daring the Season.
The Mechanical Powers of the apollonieon are exhibited Daily,
from One till Font (except during the time of Sir. Pork Ws at t endance
performing Beethoven's celebrated Overture to Prometheus, Mozart's
Overture to 2aUtetritote. lad Haydn's ()rand Military Movement
tern Ids Twelfth Symphony, In the execution of which it has been
=Cfed with the sanetion of the moot on:Ilona mechanical and
M men of the age, and Is allowed to possess a grandeur and
starlet), of 'feet, with a preciaion sod a delicacy ui expreselon, supe•
Aar to say other Instil (Intent in 1:c rope.
The koala arranged fu: dud set uu the Cylinders by lir. night, jun.