The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-16 00:00:00

1852.

By Sir ARCHIBALD ALDION, Bart., the
Author of the History of Europe from the commencement 8a 0.
French Revolution, in 1789, to the Battle of Waterloo," St''
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

DO YOU BRUISE YOUR OATS 0,„0
One bushel of oats crushed, will nearly make two. lon neglfr
saving and important improvement of the animal. Oat Bruisers'i,igh
Cutters, Ploughs, Threshing Machines, Domestic Flour Mi's'nor''
Carts, Mining Tools, Brick and Tile ditto, Corn DrAss!ng ditto,
_° y
and Steam Machinery put up, &c.—Repairs done. Inspect tbsut};"
tion of above articles.—M. WEDLAKE and Co., 118. fen' I&
street.—Pamphlet en Feeding, Is. List with 140 Illustratio:2›..,

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ADVICE.
No. 3, King William-street, Strand, London, opposite ,
Hospital. f I"
SURGEON HENRY HAMILTON, Meillbefoo
1,, the Royal College of England, twenty-eight years in Argo oe
practice, will remove any case of a private nature before ni`rpilltP,
made for medicine to those attending. In ,cases arising from los 0'
nervousness, scrofula, pains in the back, lumbago, sfree,oe
the kidneys, infirmities of youth and maturity, or anY
eidedll
quiring practical professional skill, Surgeon Hamilton de
yi-
states that no case within reach of human aid shall leave Of er
tter' to
cured. Ladies and Gentlemen who prefer consulting by le
will
closing a fee of 10s, 6d.; with a detail of :their complaint. ersout
answered by return of post. Surgeon Hamilton attends for
consultation from 9 till 2, and from 5 till 9, daily. Post order 01>
able at Charing-cross post-office, to HENRY HAMILTON,
. _

Witliam-street, West Strand, London.
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. ef
inili
Farewell Season of Mr. Benjamin Webster as Lessee an-
THIS EVENING.
The grand historical Comedy of RICHELIEU IN Lo4B#Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh Murray, and Parselleq Mrs. r-
Ingham and Mrs. Stirling. bl
After which, the capital Farce of 1 CAPITAL MAT.
Keeley and Miss Rosa Bennett.
The Farce of YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGER.

To conclude with the Farce of SHOCIthiaEVENTS.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Veatrig*

THIS EVENING, Nov. 16,
Cb:
Will be performed THE GAME OF SPECULATION...,se;
ters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, RoxbY, St"dr"'
Mrs. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver.
To be followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
OM"
To conclude with A HOUSE OUT OF WINDOWS.
a
by Paul Potter and Mr. Robert Roxby. 15 , fil
Sole Agent for the Private Boxes, Mr. W. Alla° ,
_........,
Bond-street.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
Open for the Season.;,
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste'
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS WOOLGAIL
THIS EVENING tot Of
nvsf,E,Afft
The Last Time, the revived Drama of THE 809—
TILE FOREST ; a Gipay story, by Madame Celeste.
and Miss Woolgar; Messrs. Emery, Paul Bedford, g er
After which, the Extravaganza of MEPHISTO pgp:L V
jear.
Ambassador from Below, by Mr. Honey and Miss WW:hicit
To conclude with THE YANKEE PEDLAR, In -
Josh Silsbee will perform.

THE WELLINGTON

ON THURSDAY NEXT, THE 18T0, ANfis
EXTRAORDINARY EDITION OF VIE

WILL BE PUBLISHED, CONTAINING
A SPLENDID PORTRAIT

OF TIIPv LATE (#f
DUKE OF WELLING

- - - - -
WITH HIS AUTOGRAPH, AND A FULL AECCnj5r
CF THE GRAND
NATIONAL FUNERAIie
ORDERS RECEIVED BY ALL NEWS AGE"- ;)
AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STIW-'
LONDON.

c37ll2losiniiii_s
prie3
es6lit
B36usinui
iisessiudye.ne
tali.:
NE,aom•
ur &
Liegeii
'
.
done
THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER
3 16, 185 2.
•••.•.1.........M.m.......111
1.1.111M11•11•1111111•11=NOMMIMINOMMENI.•••••••• '... * ' -
THE SHARE'a 10 EB:Segs. .....-..-.-.....'.ar have to stake their future existence as a Ministry. mains of his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, LATEST F ROM AMERICA. -SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE..
(witi,..___________......_
FORE) GN.
"1." " The
-__...._
Public journalists should avail themselves of the and should assure her MAJESTY of their cordial aid ----40.--•
4 relating ta •
e reign of his °PPOrtUllity to indicate the general feeling on the and concurrence in giving to the solemnity (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SPORTING NOTES.-No. CCCXLIX. • BRITISH RAILWAYS. Shr. Paid RAILWAYS.
An Act for Great mystery prevails with respect to the principal
The General Screw-steam Shipping Company's
>l' Newcastle-
tqeunetsityio,n, that must for many years, if not perrna- a fitting degree of importance." The public fune- ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. Steeplechase to) e decided tc,norrow at Warwick. At Shy. Paid RAILWAYS.
tpen-Isne to Yesterday. this Day.
ith a Branch appeal forcibly to their own pockets and ral of the Duke of WELLINGTON assumes, in con-
LIVEPOOL, Nov. 15. first, I imagined, as Maurice Daily and British Yeoman vessel the Propontis, Captain Gloverie,nwaairneth mdd at
________
Act puce those of their children. were so favourably handicapped, they would be the nags fromP l o
theu t hc, on Monday,
Goodondayii at 11,
st a•Hme.
ailsthe —St. 100— Aberdeen .............. 283 - 263
goE
.fs
a.r q
France
.- a
..e 0
.1 i
.11 n . , 163:54.4
_-__ _
...._
469175ppp
7:
10
tjesty Q_ • ' Itsequence, as her MAJESTY had graciously designed, This day at noon, the Royal Mail steamship
destined to figure foremost in the fray. I have since ape of ope, .
20 81 Ambg. Nottng. Boat.
kct relation has been assumed, most unfairly, by the ad- a national character. That last mark of respect Europa, Ryrie commander, arrived in the Mersey
221..0:3
.141.0i0.331:Gtd.:wBdRaesss..teila..wrn.s.at.oy.i.fs).::..nia....85..da....7.
r:4:
______
21
i.
.5.
pp 4
& Eastn June ..... .. 61 63 ...
s Ritwo, 70cates of the existing system, that it would be and gratitude has been decreed to the mortal re- from New York direct, hence she sailed on the expressed a slight penchant for Abd-el-Kader as well. Cape de Verde. She left the Cape on October 9.
Now, as far as I can discover, the Yeoman is not The Propontis left Plymouth, Aug. 28 ; St. Irm-
a of the Flal4 all Bsirmtourngv. Wa.
orth Shield! . difficult, if not impossible, to levy the Income-tax mains of the Great Soldier, not only by the 3d inst. at noon, with 35 passengers and the usual meant. Abd-el-Kader seems to be in the same fix ; and cent, Sept. 10 ; and St. Helena, Sept. 25 ; arriving lielyv.e.r.h..-1.4.. 104 - I.oi
,usand CIO, mails from the United States and British.
_America. there were some reports out yesterday, that the party at the Cape Oct. 5. She left the Cape on her home-
to the Tort. On any other basis than that of a uniform per cen- SOVEREIGN whom he served, but by the repre-
The steamship Africa was passed within forty had not got their money on Maurice Daily ; that they ward voyage on Oct. 9, at four o'clock in the after-
-2.222 02122605:07050. :1* alla
1a11a11a448431 DLGGEa Demerara
Dutchl3
dogetltrunmji ellnlaes.
aeur
asnadi:a(cdiiuf2natVkrß eninei
Rhenishtssr.
nzj.°c
e Peninsulaunni
(. 8 211.
. 1 11:
021.
1.2
: —-- - -
led the Teti! lags upon each person's receipts, no matter from sentatives of the people for whom he fou ht
g , miles of New York. wanted longer odds than could be got ; and so on. noon, arrived at St. Helena on the 17th, at eight,
ewcastle an:
p.m., arriving at Ascension on the 22d, at 7.30 31273
a2llB BiDchor.keechsnhhieredsh.
J.Lauannecßtsir.hi...di...,
61 _
64 d
£5O & £25 Cons.... 21 - 22
tivelY in tha What source derived, and that, therefore, for fiscal and never were the services of the Duke more The delay of the Europa in entering the river Taking all this into consideration, Ido not feel disposed
a.m. left at 9 a.m., and arrived at St. Vincent, R. 1.01084 Do £2O I 3 -23 d
h, 15th, a, 11111rPeses, revenue arising from mental or bodily gracefully set forth, never were the excellencies arose from the dense fog that prevailed. to depend upon either of these three to pull my judgmene
1326305 A
a 212,51
NorthernslD
Lyonsoa
r. i (aC Ant0nia........
andnn atoolf)n.
France..
Avignon..a.r a :..
Victoria, 07
d Com Pal: labour, or from the fluctuating and precarious of his character more felicitously exemplified than The Presidential contest had terminated in the through, although I confess I have still a strong fancy Oct. 30, at 11.30 p.m., and left for Plymouth, St. lOO Caledonianßrs'tßristol
.E...x.. elite.. .r. ........... 11:1 --- 12;121 3 84 9
Y. passed r . that Maurice Dally will run to win, and if he does so,
present Ms Profits of trade, must be placed on exactly the in the eloquent and touching language in which election of General Franklin Pierce, the Democratic Nov. 1,5, arrivingaio at the Atreetn. ligr:satzilirgrisi 50 all Chester & Holyhead 23 -24
e said SW sanie foundation as if it was obtained from seen- Mr. DISRAELI alluded to them last evening. candidate, for President, and Senator King as Vice- he will be about the mark. Therefore I should advise
bales of wool, 1,108 green hides, 186 box of co 171 - in 171
50 all Cork and Bandon.... 4 _
10 10 DocyN.
President. They had an immense majority. the looking after that game animal Peter, who, at list
and Beryo
Mulated and realized property of the best &scrip- 4 The Duke has been called fortunate," said Mr.
per ore, 6(4 pipes of wine, 31 sums ; 4 escases d 013.-,
20 all Do, (er interest)
)&n tAmm
s• e s
shs.)
ark ROO/
And Notice ti DISRAELI, " but Fortune is a divinity which has . Judge Conklin had returned to Washington, ha- 3]b, is weighted quite enough, but not sufficiently to
Z,cefdroienstattlz ground rents of a well-circum- ving settled the difficulty with Cuba, but the terms2s2sos
a11a4151 DDDutiob.nlidN'neee&wpßeertlfhas&tAJubener.. 5 7- o
deen Junction ..... .. 71$ - 83- 14 p
ing the Pal st him from having a good chance of victory, The
and 6 boxes of ostrich feathers, 1 package of ivory,• •... - •..•
, Dooksoul or the dividends on the public ever favoured those who are at the same time are unknown. mooPney is on, so we may expect he will do his best. Pro-
ti which the
teed at 9st 191 b was backed rather stiffly yesterday • and 34 packages of ivories. 25 all East Anglian (£25 L.
t.) -
gPo fluids. This, in other words, is, that because we sagacious and intrepid, inventive and patient. It Mr. Everett will succeed the late Daniel Webster and as lie seems to be meant, will, I presume, finish in Her Majesty's brig Grecian arrived in Simon's &E.& L. & D.)..... 44 •=-- 5 205
20 all Do. 20/. 3133;yrr.loeadc.neasnBsud.x.s
681.1.
_____:
7.....0i..'
en under
ooks of refer:
cannot introduce a perfectly equitable principle, was his own character that created his career," as Secretary in the Department of State. Bay, Sept. 6, from Quillamane, and sailed again owners.uo:.
When the Europa left New York the markets one of tlavhmreAeufißrsictEplroacAeLsr,.y, iinnotnpli,it:=gpz
piers of s c,': because we cannot exactly discriminate between -a significant truth, which reminds us of an on the 26th for cruizing. Her Majesty's steamer 218) all
Easpo.th, (rf, utey.:).:: Al -___ a 123 i i
5 all Eastern Union,Class
lap 10 A 50_1: were dull ; the.
.exchange on London was quoted at first, second, and third horses. The race for this. teeple-
the value of professional or trade incomes of the epigrammatic sentence uttered elsewhere by the Vulcan arrived in Simon's Bay, Sept. 13, from . late E. U. 5h.... 91 - 10
25 all
1211;1011
ElF:ol,oss.l 41;aB*Wu&I
f the said tpi
110 i to i, with little doing. chase last year produced one of the most exciting and 25 6 Do., do their gstl, • Bailie class, both must be assessed at the very same speaker-a sentence teaching the same Cork, and sailed again on the 16th for Melbourne. - •••
lished ia ,_, The cotton market was firmer, and prices had quickest contests of the kind on record-the time being
C1i1a1.D..k..: 773 - 783
63 -- 6i 10 all NorwegianTrunkPref ...
2
.12f55100
32.1a:41
Do.?.E.
Paris
Orleans
onaasil s
scoop, on o.', highest possible rate, that one man must be invigorating lesson, "We make our for. ceased to retrogade. 8 minutes and 57 seconds-Maurice Dally then, with Her Majesty's ship. Castor was at S. on's Bay,
cof the Peg'. charged four times, and. another eight times, as tunes and we call them Fate." Not to Flour had advanced from 12 to 20 cents. 9st up, finished a good second to Oscar, at 9st 41b, and October 9, from Qmllamane. The Styx arrived at
E&L.iiint Bgii33ii:rulrg(stzi nhhgsd.,.&.
wGJiicteg.dol.c.nw
56K5
___-•
58E
1155 4
5i
veadle.oo„:„'
Naval Stores were in better request than pre-200
yof the tool much as he ought to be required to pay. This fortune, but to the characteristics of his
viously,. but without advance. beating the heavy-weighted Lord George, who, carrying Port Elizabeth, October 2, from Table Bay, with
Lieut.-Colonel Duff, 74th Highlanders ; Messrs. St.
'n-Ty ;,,, a
and "'I- ed difficalty may be completely removed by giving own nature, the high position of the Duke of
Provisions steady, and in moderate request for The Free Handicap Steeplechase of 5 sovs. each, with Holmes and Habert, 45th Regiment ; and Cap-
12st 41b, finished third.
sStt:
110000 too., t: stock
12480
..._-
12250
St. 100
,re tnent!,oo9in up the assessment on Income, properly so called, WELLINGTON must be ascribed •; "it was his 25 added, with penalties for winning, the winner to be rains Davis and Baker of the 74th Regiment •• Cap- St. 100100 20 all Paris and Rouen ::ii --11- 4.151.14 408
20 all Paris and Strasbourg 35 - 36 35
3szette, ..i,
shipping purposes. St. 100 Great Northern Stk.. 8,33 - 843
sold by auction &e. (three miles) will not improbably taro Ea gar 45th Reghnent Sappers and. Miners. 20 4 ParisCaen&Cherbrg. 63 - 7 p
instatit•:;;y"; and charm' g nothing but property, according to supreme self-control alone that regulated his lofty Freights were slightly improved, but rates to terminate in the' victory of GULNA' RE ; 'Simple Peter and resoeql 0 its -- • 101 21 Quebec &Richmond - i p
said WI, , ,ea value. But if, despite of the nu- fame." Then pausing in his panegyric to London and Liverpool remained nominally as last Widow Machree finishing second and third, with Maria The Hydra, from Simons Bay, arrived in Table
Bay, Oct. i. _ ~
50 all Great Southern and 20 all Rouen and Havre-. 21 - 22 24
posited on,,ce: Inerous advantages attendant eu such a course, give a rapid and masterly sketch of the quoted. Bennett and Frank in the next places. Simple Peter is 20 all Sambre and Meuse lO4 - 111
ate nia-oni
Her Majesty's steamer Rhadamanthus, Comman-
. aside, of which we have recently pointed out, our requirements of a great general, Mr. Ms- the only animal who has incurred a penalty, and he will
182' 111°°1 41•111.iir2ietsStefuets:Eterernia-n-d.):: 95°641 L.
9541 944
4 20 4 StAnd. & Quebee(A) ... - ...
rNEY, a, ' Lawgivers are resolved still to retain their hold on RAELI enumerated those varied and almost con- MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. carry 51b extra for winning at Edgware. der Belam, sailed from Simon 's Bay for England, Eastern.. - 6 20 17 Tours and Nantes ... -• • •
-tu Sbl6--1
The Free Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 sovs. each, with Oct. 2, and Table Bay, Oct. 5, after a service at
LaDit'caTh;el.ll:d&Voarrklisl 85 --- 87
71 861 n 20 2s. Upper India Scrip - ••• 3
rtho.
.earnings of industry', with all its demo. flicting qualifications, the combination of which -••81 all West Flanders .. ...... 4f - •5
'EeAstilEtasi ter, "
alizing results, and notwithstanding the serious is so rare, but which combination is irre- CITY, Two O'CLOcK. 30 added, -winners of any hurdle race after the declara- the Cape of two years. The merchant barque, r6t!lailuu.ll3
10 4 Do. 53 per c. Pref.... - - ••• ,
_.--•------ losses occasioned by the. system The sales of cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were tion of the weights, 51b extra (two miles, over five flights Gratitude, arrived in Table Bay from Colombo,
of hurdles) will probably be contested by about a moiety Oct. 5 • was bound for London, but remained in 20 15 Do., Fifths
14
allllf
LDeoe.asWNsto.rth Ridinger. U.. n.. :
1237446 --... 31382 d 20 9 Western of France... 93 -10 P 193
of exemptions sistible. Having thus excited in his hearers a estimated at from 4,000 to 5,000 bales, of which
1:". thereby rendered necessary, of the acceptances. Up to the present time TOMBOY has the Bay on the Bth. The Great Britain, which
-- some attempt wondering admiration for the abilities of the 1,000 American were taken on speculation. The • attention • •MINES.
)1. the f : 'at least might be made, at an approxima- soldier, monopolised all the the of the betting world •arrived at St. Helena Sept. 22, remained there six 20 all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt. ... -.•
Fall a most touchingly and most beautifully, market was steady, but dull at previous rates. The
days to coal. The mails were transhipped from the 11 all London & Blackwell 81 - 9 1 all Agua Fria
le for this race ; and if his exertions of to-day in - P
IN' noleo, 10 Um, sufficient to satisfy those who have the speaker then brought before them the image sales comprised 80 Pernam and Maranham at bid. 10s. all An to Californian
the race for the Great Warwick Handicap do not Great Britain to the Propontis. H.M. Penelope, 10 3 Lond.Tilb. & Sthend. lt - 2 p
St. 100 Lond.Bright&S.Cst. 1063 - 1074107 63 P
hitherto been so heavily victi • dandof the the had last seen him, as they to 74d. ;10 Bahia, at 60. ; 100 Egytian, at 7id. ; 10 2 Australasian
mize , who, so
St. 100 Nondon&N.Western 124 - 124112,48 i I 4 ---- 21 13
nt of the 20 5 Australian
' long as any portion of indirect taxation is re- had long known him. " Who, indeed," he ex- 400 Surat,. at 3. d. to gd. ; and the remainder Courier, my first fancy, being, I understand, out of
v' at at St. Helena when the Propontis left, and i - 1 p
.oeyes,e &c.
20 12 Do., Fifths 3l -41 p 16 1 all Australian Freehold. i - d
1 rained, must contribute more than their fair pro- claimed, " can ever forget that venerable and American. Railway Shares were dull, and prices fray. daylad and Odiham are his most dangerous rivals;
also the Teazer.
,ondon.
had a downward tendency.lo 1 Do., £lO Shs., M & 1 all Australian Cordillera par - p
the starting of both, however, is more than doubtful.
1 all Ave Maria 4 - d
-----" ? ; Portion to the national exigencies. Such an classic head, ripe with time, and radiant, as it The manufacturing house of Hermann Munder, The filly by Don John, dam by Mundig, has the repu- The Kaffir war appears to be gradually drawing 8.... C. .... ...... ..... 1-21 p
S Orr; - tie/proximation might easily be made which would were, with glory./) at Bremen, has suspended payment, with liabilities, to a close By a series of vigorous operations St. 100 London & S.We,stern 95 - 963 963 53 1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) id - par
20 13.5 British Austrin. Gold / d
' ' 50 42 Do., £50............... 3 2l d - Par
Donlon ,
The Hunt Cup Steeple Chase, by subscription of 10 General Cathcart has at last effectually cleared the 20 5 British Iron
0. op. a much nearer approach to perfect fairness than In the same strain of mingled admiration and to to the amount of about 100,000 dols., and assets./ 40 34 Do £4O - 2 d 63 - 7
truisers,,, At , thecalculated at 70,000 dols. The merchants of Ham- sovs. each, for all horses that have been regularly hunted Waterkloof, and a body-of troops are left in posses- 25 all Lnd drry • 143
tation of being a tidy hurdle fencen
St.
11),418 r &Coleraine 133 - 35 243 Bmzilianlmp.ossued 5 - 6
it 3f;„e Income-tax in its present form, or any sorrow, the -right hon. gentleman concluded hisgt R.B nm.
with any established pack of bounds, 11 st. 7 11). each, •na,-,7 4 R,...10ir 20 29 •
g ditto, i„, deseri t• burgh, Bremen, and Elberfeld are the principal the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. &c. &c. Gentlemen ROD of that' noted stronghold, which has go long '25 all Liwin •
30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada 2 - 24
ect the 01;i. p ion of customs or excise duties. address--an address eminently worthy of the sufferers. cliis.z&f.druLinuucinn: 34
.....--
332 d
I, Foe:, The • • riders rofessionals 6lb extra, (three miles). This race afforded shelter to Macomo and the hordes of the 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey .. - . 30i
will probably terminate in the REIvER and IrICTRESS
• Principle of taxation generally recognized occasion, because it testified not only the The modifications in the new Austrian tariffl all Carson's Creek
ratifs2 j„,„
St 100 Midland 7B; - 781 7811 1 id- ip
being first and second, with Trust-me-not in the third enemy, who were most immediately dangerous to
40 all Cobre Copper 43 - 45
18, that it is just and expedient to charge every emotions of the speaker's own heart, but by come into operation in January next ; and at that ,
close up, the frontier districts. This important work was St. 100 Do. Birming.& Dover 45 - 47
5 1 Colonial Gold
. cr,ss man
accomplished between the 14th and 18th Septem- 50 473 Midland G. West.(lr.) ... - ... i- 1 pli
Charing. upon what he may reasonably calculate on his lips, as the leader of the people's repre- date will expire the regulation imposing 10 per position ; Sir' Edward and Quick-step being:
... 14 Copiapo
, continuibet, by a force of 3,000 troops, having with them 25 173 Do. 3 Shares ..... ..... ... - ...
of , ng to spend. , This will, we believe, be sentatives it gave utterance to the people's feel- cent: additional, during the first year of the tariff fourth and fifth.
all Newcastle &Carlisle..
~1.6 -..... gi 5 all English and Austin.
Nleiliberj a • admittmillinery, dclothing, on tissues, an modes, wrought2o all Copper Smeltg. Co. f - I d
WELLINGTON--feelings St. 100 Newmarket
trs in l'°„ne De SYste `emitted even by the advocates of the present in with regard to WEizirraTorr-fee____,,,s at once
metals, •and • d fabrics. The new jewellery, mixed ---•
The troops having been concentrated in the neigh-
wpt.Aberg•drHtfd.
25 14 Ne 33 - 3 d General • •
'ore chard 3:1; who contend that " the balance of in- of joy and sorrow, of gratitude for the glory -of duty on cotton wool will come into ',operation at TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY.
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. four guns, and led by his Excellency in person. 100
bourhood of the Waterkloof on the 13th, two re- 1 all Golden Mountain...,. - d
from do i„, ot vest 50 73 Newry & Enniskillen 3 -31
WARWICK HANDICAP, doubts were thrown up in the Bush Neck Valley, St. leo Norfolk. - 60 3 all Great Polgooth 1 - 1 p
affectil;), re' vestments should not be distributed •; that every the past, and of for the bereavement of the the same time.
1 all Lake Bathurst - d 23 3
any c ;lea • The following is the answer of Messrs. Devaux 11 to 2 agst Ariosto (taken and afterwards one of stone and the other of earth,
which were 15 all Do., New .............. 6/ -71
ton dee ii, Ri..‘niall, should pay on what he could expend in a present.
1 all Liberty 1 - 1p 21 3
leavelli°' err -"Me year without diminishing thereby the to the committee of Turkish bondholders :- offered) completed on the following day, and the commis 50 33 Northn.C?"nties Un. -
1 all Lond.&Califom. Gold
St 100 North British .... ... 37 - 38 373 7
by ',trill 0 aano 4.
Quartz Crash. Co 1 - 1 d
taint. :001 • linb of his capital." Now, we shall simply COURT CIRCULAR. "London, 62, King William-street, 7to 1 - Lindrick (taken
offered) . 13 North Devon, ....... 63 -- 61 d
,inquire -4 Nov. 13, 1852. their shelter. The force was then so posted as to 16 1 all Mariquita • -Ip is fOr l',ol, ~,..., whether a tax levied on the capitalized Bto 1 - Odiham (taken and afterwardscommand
and afterwards sariat, hospital, and officers' tents placed within
61 Do No 2 •. - ••
outlet from the scene of 16 " •10 9 Mexican&S.Amenen. 4 - 5
st orde• vs
flue of It having been reported that the Hall of Chelsea "H. Guedalla, Esq. every accessible 8 all Do., 3 A Deferred - 2
offered)l all New Granada 4d - par I
TON, 3, chi „.
._ each person's property would not exactly ' the intended operations, which consisted of an 8 5 Do., 3 B Guaranteed - d
Hospital would be .kept open until a late hour in the " Sir, We have received yesterday evening your letter 9to 1 - Miss Ann 1 all Nouveau Monde -ip 11
......-__ 711 i, those conditions. The object should be that
vening, we have now authority to state than on Wed- dated. Brighton, the 12th. inst., enclosing copy of a reso- 10 to 1 - Hungerford irregular hollow of several miles in extent, nearly 20 1731 North Staffordshire..' 4 - 4 d 131
1 all Port Philip 1 - 3 P
°4 person should have an equal power of ex-
esda • • , lution passed at a meeting purporting to be one of the 10 to 1 - Ischia surrounded by precipitous mountains, the bases of 20
alB3llllB.Ztern.june - i 1 all Quartz Rock
el Penditur y (to-morrow), the 17th inst., they will ad opened . 3 -4i p to ---
II
Turkish Bondholders, on the 11th inst. We have in re- which, as well as the greater part of the interior 50 all Rhymme Iron
and 3far° e, and that the balance should remain the • 11 to 1 - Dame Tattle St. 100 Oxford
Worcesterrn. &
swine WI, d dpositively t five
at nine a.m., an close a p.m. ply to state, that we are not yet prepared to offer the 12 to 1 - Alp basin, are densely wooded. The arduous nature of9o 101 Santiago de Cuba l4l - 131
, Df -en obliged to yield to the common lot Wolverhampton..... 473 - 483
WINDSOR, Nov.N 15. required explanation as regards the conduct of the Otto-1 all South Australian
KV., t- I am _
12 to 1 - Little Fawn the duty imposed upon our gallant troops, of dis- St. 100 Scottish Central B9 -91 ..... par -4 p
i L., ole
10 7 Tin Croft
s. L. S' , sue surrender his possessions to a successor or His Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Duc de man Government, but we are daily expecting a commu- 14 to 1 - Little Davie lodging such an enemy from such a position, may St, 100 Scottish Midland._ ... 60 -62 613 111 - 123
3if' froeeBB°M. It is palpably unjust to take as much Brabant, the Comte de Flandres, and Prince Hermann mention from Paris on that subject, on the receipt of
Te above were the highest laying prices at the close, thus be faintly imagined. St. 100 Shrewsbury & Birmg. 67 -69 283 all United Mexican 7 -
1 all West Mariposa
TOL " St. 100 Do., L. &N. Westn. f - par
111 the holder of a terminable annuity, which will of Hohenlohe, went out shooting this morning, attended which we propose to call a meeting of those interested
Very little was done. Private accounts speak highly of the personal Guamnteed Stock... 68 -70 1 au Yuba par i p
eg • . by Colonel de Moerkerke, the Earl of Verulaan, Sir in the Turkish Loan. As regards ourselves, we have
pits in some five CHESTER CUP.
po,, , or six years, and a considerable activity and energy of General Cathcart during 10 8 Shrewsby. & Herefd. 14 - / d
!....._.__,, Edward Bowater, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, and no hesitation in stating to any one interested, and as
ilai. 'ienwhereof must be allocated to replace the origi- Lieut.-Col. F. H. Seymour. such state it to you that the Agency for the portion of 1000 to 15 agst Nancy (t) these operations ; and Colonels Eyre and Buller 264 all Shrewsby. &.Cherster LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
3aPital, as from the owner of a t • permanen or im- The Prince Gortschakoff, Baron Brunow, Monsieur the loan approprialed to England, was introduced to 1000 to 12 - Merry Bird (t) were distinguished by their wonted gallantry and (Nor. W. Mm.) l9i - 203
183 all Do. Halves, d 0..- 9l -, 101
I. Arovin Van de Weyer, and the Earl of Malmesbury left the us by Mr. E. Simons and. Messrs. E. Blount 1000 to 10 - Indian Warrior (t) skill. Owing to the nature of the country afford- 20 20 Do. Oswestry
Shr. Paid RAILWAYS. - closing maces Business
c• h g charge, such as the 3 per Cents., or lands
held in . Castle this forenoon, for London. and Co., Bankers, of Paris. The contracting 1000 to 10 - Black Doctor (t) ing such facilities for concealing or carrying off the 20 63 Shropshire Union 3l -3 d Comptuts. done.
)N. (1.6° it , .an improving neighbourhood; .and if so
, The Prince of Leiningen is expected to-day on a visit price was the same as that at which the 1000 to 'lO -Richard Primmer (t) _
dead and wounded, no accurate estimate can be ... ... Do., A.B.C.&D.fully
surer, 13 is still • • 50 all Bedford and London &
.tio more inequitable to charge, in a similar to her Majesty. loan was issued to the public. The whole of the amount DERBY. made of the loss suffered by the enemy. Report paid up at p. C. - ...
Bletchley .... N. West. ... - ...
ratter
) precarious income arising from personal The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Marquis of Aber- placed at our disposal was issued to the public, except West Australian
12 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's , states that 100 Ka.ffirs were killed, and many of 60 sll South Devon.. .....
301 all Birm. & Oxfd.
Clisr" eXere
St. 100 South Eastern 783 - 793 773 8
,I;e0 -I°llB andwhich of health, or a
.ell,_ , a failure corn have been invited, and are expected to arrive this 60,000/., which we retained for ourselves. We do not 20 to 1 - Duke of Richmond a Pharos their Tambooki allies •
e es , 250 women and children guarantee ... Gt.Westn. 29i - 303
,ft, 15' afternoon. feel called upon to state how we have thought proper to 25 to 1 - Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne were taken p • • 50 all South Wales., 4O - 41
301 all Do without Do 29 - 30
1 'l4ge' of fashion may, at any moment, greatly g• s ll•nsoners, in a wretched state of ems- 20 15 S. Yorksh. River Dun 14 -15
----"' ' I.thillee is erene Highness the Prince of Leiningen crossed deal with this amount, although we have no reason for (taken to 200 sovs. and afterwards offered) ciation, many of them being scarcely able to walk. 20 SDo ....................... 43 - 5 301 all Birm.Wolv. &
, or altogether take away. yesterday morning from Calais to Dover, travelled to withholding the information, except that we do not con- 25 to 1 - Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer Dudley guar. Do 3O - 31
c c ~An immense number of huts burnt
were, and the ... 161 Stockton & Hartlepl. - - ...
'in, but" say the solemn wiseacres, who London by the South-Eastern Railway, and proceeded Bider that it is an application which oughtlto be made to The room will not be opened on Thursday.3o4 all Do.wtht guar. Do 29 -30
from the London-bridge Terminus
to Clarence House, us.-We are, Sir, your obedient servants, Kloof was traversed in all directions, until it was 25 19 Thames Haven Dock
St. 100 Buckghamsh .L. &N.W. 109 - 111 1093 10
Cates ° 'I-IE the rove black white, or convince b,„,,_
us y. can p . St. James's, where the Prince arrived at half-past one C. DrvAux and C 0.," IRON SHIPBUILDING AT BIRICENHEA . D -On Saturday' ascertained that it had been thoroughly cleared of and Railway .... . . ... 21 - 4
20 17 Vale of Neath l2 - 13; 50 all Clydesdale Jc. Caledon ... 52 - 53
,It, 11;"t ° . against the evidence of their senses, "Oh, o'clock. His Serene Highness left town in the afternoonthe enemy. At one 1 p ace, Col. Eyre is said to have st. 100 E.Lincoln. gr.
20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 8 - 81 The English funds have been flatter and thFaith, beautifully modelled screw-steamer, built
, C the a
6p. cent..... Gt.Notrhn 149 - 151
4 Of, if, from all incomes alike, you deduct an by the South-Western Railway for Windsor Castle.launched from the hung five men. At another, near the foot of the 50 all Waterford&Limerick 243 - 251 25
,001tiejef, causes assigned are political. According to the for the African Mail Company, was .
25 all Glstr.&Dn•Fr. Gt. Westn. 33 - 331,
equal rate of A numerous meeting of members of the House of •at Birkenhead. She Iron Mountain, a •h' h
gunsmit ss op was found, loop- 20 13 West Cornwall 9i 1.0
lc _ seven in the pound, as is now City quid nunc, the Cabinet will be outvoted on building-yard of Mr. John Laird,. 25 all Glas. Barr. &
or 'ld Commons supporters of the present Administration
~the Forerunner is holed and strongly fortified, where little garrison 20 all West London ... - ...
F:10' .e ease the remainder will, as is obvious, be in ' - - the motion of Mr. Villiers and the session will is intended for the station on which
10 1 W00df0rd........
the ' was held yesterday at the Earl of Derby's official resi-dimensions are, length, 200 feet; of Kaffirs made a determined stand, until it was2s all Do. New Do .• - ...
beigar' DIP balance Mme
ratio as the original incomes, and so the Derby,in the interim then be prorogued, Lord - 761 75 4a 5f
which dente in Downing-street. Two hundred and elevenbeam, 30 feet •, and burthen about 900 tons. stormed and taken by Lakeman's Volunteers; it 25 20 Do. Extensions cm'
6. - 6 d 131 i i 100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New.
ii,4,lce of investment will not be disturbed. But, members were present. The Earl of Derby was accom seeking to fornf. a coalition Minist, and
Supposingmeeting ' E.-The rapid advance in was found to contain a quantity of miscellaneous 25 10 Do. G.N.E. Purchase 2- 2 d Railway & Berw.. ...
THE SCOTTISH IRON TRADE.--The
.RE 1 from those whoonly get 3cent. for th • - Parliament again in February. this.
the price of pig iron in Scotland from 355. to 58s. per ironmongery, and all kinds of materials for repair- St. 100 York &N. Midland.. 58.0 593 581 3 8 50 all Hull & Selby. YAN.Md. 113 - 115
more we take tar Walpole, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and Lord view to be correct, the delay that must arise will
ton has had the effect • of increasing the means of producing fire-arms. Macomo and many of his men, -57 A
121 all Do. i Shares. Do 27 - 28
from those who n
seven in the pound, and Naas. The conference lasted about an hour. necessarily lead to uncertainty and to depression •
tion as follows :-Additional furnaces going is year in
fu ' this •contrived to make th • dth •
however, e their escape, an their PREFERENCE SHARES. 12t all Lon.&Greenw S.Eastern. 14 - 14;
west' ,
bet 7or 8 per cent. only, three- A deputation on the subject of a charter for Her Ma- in public securities. Consols have been loot to 1 A • • • cts, 10 -
ratted pence or fourpenc it Ayrshire, 14 • additional furnacesbuilding m es ire, • Fif h.' - di •
retreat has not yet been discovered. His Excel- - 261
al charac.,d,
..baiance
will e, seems apparent that the jesty's Theatre Association had an interview with the for transfer, and 100 k to I-, for account. The new 8,• additional furnaces building in Ayrshire, 4•; total, 26. lency, •th t sfth •
in commending e roop or eir exemons
-,-• St. 100 Aberdeen ..... ......... ... - xd xd 20 all Lowestoft gr.
staaleY, 21-'• be distur Right Hon. J. W. Henley and Lord Colchester ester- 5 all Do. No. 2,7 p. c••• ••• - xd 4 per cent... Norfolk - 19
P 1 : brought bed and capital will be 3i. per cents have been 102/ to 103. Bank Stock These fu will twenty-six rnaces produce, on an average, on this occasion, declared, as the result of the three St 100 Bristol & Exeter 4p. 20 all Do. 6 per et... Do
liaracZll, i' li into those inve tm •
s ents which are most day, at the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted is heavy at 222. about 140 tons each per week, or an aggregate of nearly , • •. - ...
3fars., ghtly taxed, until r fit of the M quis of Clanricarde the Dukeof L • te the
Mar , ems r, The National Debt Commissioners have pur- 180,000 tons per annum. days operations, in which ey . the had been engaged, • sent. Stock .. ..... ... 107 - 109 5?, all Manch.Bxton. Ln.&N.W.
_
„ 30' , the - ... and Matlock & Midld 3- 3i
wille- balance is restored "- Phinn M.P. Mr. B. Olveira Mr. Geor e Dodd chased
UV Ut/I.fl, dto be aril for the Say- COMMITTAL OF AN AUCTIONEER AT BARNET.-At the
, ~ suppose pa yarrive - 104 1011 50 all Middlesbro' & Stckton d.
.----- at the conclusion, that " •
it is alto ether , M.P. Mr. Henry Baring, 81. P., Lord Harry Vane, g . • 15 all Chester & Holyhead Redcar . Darlingt. ... -- ...
Iluinaterial to mP , Sir James Duke, Bart. M.P. Sir John Bayley, The foreign securities have been duller generally. auctioneer, of 28, Leadenhall-street, a yn nd Josiah Selw and the Gaika chief Macomo, with his adherents ;
Guar. 53 per cent... 183 - 19 100 all Midld.Bradfd. Midland.. 107 - 108
professional men whether, when a • •Peruvian Deferred have been at 62i to i. Mexican Brewer, late schoolmaster at Barnet, were brought up and that the Hottentot marauders had been de- 61 21 Cork&B,Gdons3p.c id- A p 50 all Northern and
tax is 1• , . ) s Bart., Mr. A. M. Storer, M'r. C. Hoggins, Q.C.QC Mr.
for final'charge of hs irin to stro ed and expelled "whilst the occupation of 4 • lDundee • Abe •
examination upon a c,? p g y . , . . . 6 al Perth& r- Eastern sp.c. E. Count.. 64 -66
Ma on income, they pay their full share, Fred. Mildred (from Messrs. Masterman and Co.), and Stock is 25# to ii. Spanish Deferred have been at
0. or obtain
t a total exemption." If this indeed be Mr. Henry Masterman. 24. i to 25k. The Turkish scrip is at 21. to 3 pre-
,defraud Messrs, Cr.. Amer and Beale, music-sellers, of commanding points and the establishment of mill-
noforte, value twenty-five ill 'h. • ' • deen Junction ....... 6 - 6'
31 1 Ea .A' 1" X 3 109 50 all Do. 6 per et. Do - ...
50 all Do.Fixedsp.c Do .- . - - ...
guineas, tary posts, effectually precludes t ell- again fixing ,a I st ng MD ( .
yllggel: rue, why not let these • ' ' Mr Thomas Price, Treasurer of Antigua, had an inter- mium. The Swedish loan is at 1-12- discount. Buenos egent-street, o
la pi
1 committeda for trial.
in those haunts." The perfect satisfac-
themselves! 6 per cent............ 34 - 33 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &1% .W.
Twig )10',14 Wt., view with Sir John Pakington, yesterday, at the Colonial Ayres bonds are worth 74. Brazilian stock has andS Aclue
THE MURDER NEAR STAFFORD.— has at length 5 all Do. (R 5) 7 per cent.. 3; - 31 &Ln& Yk ... - ...
n' `'ilifi't I , • 171 of property paying high rates of interest, tion and thanks of the Commander-in-Chief were
row', 0111 Jlldive .t. Office. been at 1004. been obtained to the perpetrators of the atrocious murder 1,, .. ' 7,-1 2 Do. (El 17s) 7p. ct.. ... - ... 124 111 Do. 3 Shares. Do - ...
grail 0 10 6 for themselves. Why continue a system so A deputation consisting of the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alder- In railway shares there is very little doing, and of the Blackburna, at the Ashflats near Stafford. The ''.
t ermore, conyeyed, in General Orders, to " Colonel 66 all Eastern Counties Ex- St. 100- Roystn. & Hit. Gt.Northn 149 - 151
rn,
wo ti.e. ,
100
complained of if it be truiy a matter of man Lawrence, Mr. John Wood, and the City Remem- prices in some instances are firmer for the English county police, who have been indefatigable in their ex- Buller and Lieut.-Colonel Eyre, commanding co- tension, sp. c. No.l 1f - 2 p Pm St. 100 Do.Shepth.St. Do 149 - 151
Tne3 stet Sees brancer, had an interview with Lord John Manners yes- li ••in and th •staff, to Lieut.-Colonels Nesbitt
lumns, their 63 all Do., No. 2 ll -13 p pm 25 181 Shof. Roth. & Lancash.&
!1:. tl'e coele ', thusu Perfect indifference, so very immaterial as it hues. The foreign shares have been at fuller rates. ertions, succeeded
,iis Si' ill'terday, at the Office of Works and Public Buildings. m. .. Irishman,h • capturing night and Napier as well as t the 1 d nal 10 all Do., New 6p.c.St 1 - 153 15 Gooleg. 5. p. c Yorksh .. ... - - ...
Ines are steady. w o was an associate of the sons, Henry and ) ° e genera an perso ~„
no. ; "r' j : N stated to be ? The fallacy is, however, too A deputation from the Local Board of Health for Westu all Eastern Union Se ' on, rip 12 93 S. Staffordsh.. MrMClean 1 3d 81
_ Thomas Blackburn. From admissions made by this staff and commissariat department,' to Major Bed- -
„estri° I" t palpable the assertion too startling, to be for a Cowes had an interview yesterday with the General man, there is little room to doubt that the robbery of ford, commanding 60th Rifles, to Major Pinckney, 10 Guar. 6 per cent l6/ - 174
all Do * 210 Dben. Sh ... - ... 50 all Wear Valley gr Stockt. &
6 per cent _ Darling.. ... - ...
°ll:lent sanctioned. It •perfectly clear that, if
is
Board of Health, at their offices, Whitehall. The depu- BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS DAY. the old couple was plannedandthe •
murder committed commanding 73d Regiment, Lieutenant King, St. 100 Eastbaneash. 6 pets. ... - ... 25 all Do Do 313 - 32
, 0 into_
tation consisted of Mr. John Bates, Chairman of the , (From the Official List.) by a gang of five men, two of whom were sons of the commanding detachment 74th Regiment, Major 5 all East&WestYorkshire St. 100 Wilts &Somrst Gt.Westn. 1053 - 1063
rait4o ' th2le which one man can obtain be greater than Local Board, and of Mr. Charles Stokes, a member of the Business done. deceased. These, who ave been susJunction, Fifths..... ... .
.......,_ N7ailib which another derives from property of equal board. Bank Stock 222 pected from the first Forbes, commanding 91st Regiment, Major Hors-SIJ,' .
if,
0:) it can only be because the income, in one case, Mr. Masterman, M.P., had an interview with m .
he_ t a less durable nature than in the other, or Secretary Walpole yes 31) Cent. C
yesterday, at the Home-office. r. ,Nper34
Mr. 3 er Cent. Reduced Annuities
Consols Annuities lOO
Cent. t Annuities
11
. 1027 32f discovery of the crime, and two other men, have been f
in
SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.- '
Yesterday an inquest was p • '
ford commanding Rifle Brigade, Captain Bruce,
74th Regiment commanding a detachment from 5 all Edinb.Prth.dtDundee 3 33
St. 100 Glasgow & S.Western
guar. 5 per cent.... ... - ... MARKET NEW THIS DAY.)
cause it E. Rice had also an interview with the Right Hon. Se- ow per. .en . . ..... .........
taken by Mr. Bedford, at the Rising-Sun, .. post Retief and the several officers commanding St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 126 - 120 1273 6
ri4, cannot be obtained without a degree of - Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1860 -16 Su Charles-street, t t ' • —...----.
or inconveniencecretary. itto 30 Yars Expire 12th Oct., 1859 -16 Grosvenor-square, on the body of Iv
g iii n, D
rres-s reed ' levies," for the able manner •
in which this oomph- St. 100 Do. sp. e., Redeem.,
/ • . ,
ex, to which the latter is not A deputation. from the parisn of St. South-32. It appeared he belonged to the 25athmizeopimmegn,tage
and ,
e,ated operation had been carried into effect. at 10 p. c. prem .... 112 - 114 113 12 HAY MARKETS.
_.„,4 _ vesed. um..., , • . .. . . •
. —. .. . . - •, • P mg"

15
Slll4

,IT

1.10,4

;00,

A.149'

if I"
-Abe

//

10'

have to stake their future existence as a Ministry.
Public journalists should avail themselves of the
opportunity to indicate the general feeling on the
question, that must for many years, if not perma-
nently, appeal forcibly to their own pockets and
those of their children.
It has been assumed, most unfairly, by the ad-
vocates of the existing system, that it would be
. difficult, if not impossible, to levy the Income-tax
" any other basis than that of a uniform per cen-
tage upon each person's receipts, no' matter from
what source derived, and that, therefore, for fiscal
1311rPoses, revenue arising from mental or bodily
labour, or from the fluctuating and precarious
Profits of trade, must be placed on exactly the
same foundation as if it was obtained from
In,
accu-
mulatedio and realized property of the best descrip-
from the ground rents of a well-circum-
stanced estate, or the dividends on the public
fluids. This, in other words, is, that because we
cannot introduce a perfectly equitable principle,
be cause we cannot exactly discriminate between
the value of professional or trade incomes of the
• highest
class, both must be assessed at the very
4ighest possible rate, that one man must be
charged four times, and another eight times, as
Much as he ought to be required to pay. This
difficulty may be completely removed by giving
up the assessment on Income, properly so called,
and charging nothing but property, according to
its capitalized value. But if, despite of the nu-
Inerous advantages attendant on such a course,
some of which we have recently pointed out, our
lawgivers are resolved still to retain their hold on
the earnings of industry, with all its demo.
• ralizing results, and notwithstanding the serious
losses occasioned by .the system of exemptions
thereby rendered necessary, some attempt
at least might be made, at an approxima-
tion, sufficient to satisfy those who have
hitherto been so heavily victimized, and who, so
long as any portion of indirect taxation is re-
' tained, must contribute more than their fair pro-
; Portion to the national exigencies. Such an
aPproximation might easily be made which would
be a much nearer approach to perfect fairness than
the
Income-tax in its present form, or any
description of customs or excise duties.
The Principle of taxation generally recognized
18, that it is just and expedient to charge every
man upon what he may reasonably calculate on
"itinning to spend. This will, we believe, be
admitted even by the advocates of the present
system, who contend that " the balance of in-
vestments should not be distributed ; that every
niall should pay on what he could expend in a
.;..‘
-`''`gle year without diminishing thereby the
!lnount of his capital." Now, we shall simply
inquire whether a tax levied on the capitalized
val„lle of each person's property would not exactly
~„
41 those conditions. The object should be that
each person should have an equal power of ex-
Lencli tux; and that the balance should remain the
_
when obliged to yield to the common lot
and surrender his possessions to a successor or
from the
It is palpably unjust to take as much
:"Ilithe holder of a terminable annuity, which will
Portion
in some five or six years, and a considerable
ilveairtion. whereof must be allocated. to replace the origi-
, ea. Pita', as from the owner of a permanent or im-
t°ying charge, such as the 3 per Cents., or lands
it is an improving neighbourhood; 'and if so,
is still more inequitable to charge, in a similar
"ratie, Precarious income arising from personal
lens, and which a failure of health, or a
?educe,
of fashion may, at any moment, greatly
'lice, or altogether take away.
°h) but," say the solemn wiseacres, who
think they can, prove black white, or convince
Persons against the evidence of their senses, "Oh,
buts if, from all incomes alike, you deduct an
equal rate of sevenpence in the pound, as is now
he case, the remainder will, as is obvious, be in
same ratio as the original incomes, and so the
..:4ance of investment will not be disturbed. But,
f from those who only get 3 per cent. for their
money: we take sevenpence in the pound, and
from those who get 7 or 8 per cent. only, three-
pence or fourpence, it seems apparent that the
balance will be disturbed, and capital will be
brought into those investments which are most
lightly taxed, until profits are diminished, and so
heel balance is restored,"----and from thence they
ve at the conclusion, that "it is altogether
material to professional men, whether, when a
tax is • 1 •
aid on income, they pay their full share,
Ott obtain a total exemption." If this, indeed, he
rile) why not let these professional men, or
13. IT erg of property paying high rates of interest,
lodge for themselves. Why continue a system so
ehlllllY complained of if it be truiy a matter of
tce" Perfect indifference, so very immaterial as it
„„ils stated to be ? The fallacy is, however, too
l'iPable, the assertion too startling, to be for a
llottent sanctioned. It is perfectly clear that, if the
tlibea°,llle which one man can obtain be greater than
ix' Which another derives from property of equal
lie) it can only be because the income, in one case,
beof a less durable nature than in the other, or
ri4tanse it cannot be obtained without a degree of
°r inconvenience to which the latter is not
ex
prPosed. What .1;loes it matter what may be the
theesent income, Whether the revenue derived from
son aame capital be large or small, since each per-
Bat; 4 111 43'' invest his capital in the manner most
kactoruy
to himself, and he should not be
evverraitted to do so in any way by which he could
his just responsibility to the nation.
Let us, for instance, assume that two brothers
eaeLe "eon left by their father fortunes of 5,0001.
Nu' u It is clear that they should contribute
hshln t° the maintenance of the national estab-
e, and Pertthe protection of liberty and pro-
retainin--ue one puts 4,9001., in the 3 per Cents.
obtaining 100/. lying idle at his bankers, thus
g a Permanent income of 14'7/. The other
whiff g long annuities, to expire in 1860,
give ca at the present price of 6 11-16th, would
eightnlM in round terms, 7501. per annum for
soev Years. The first would pay nothing what-
er to the national exchequer, or, if it was
tnr`lAnucted in this instance, he would obtain a re-
;lithe/other would be charged 2/. 19s. 6d. per
tio„ Or, suppose that there was no exemp-
atzand that the first were charged on 1501. per
)C. 7s. 6d. a year. It is palpable that if
h., owner of the long annuities be a prudent man,
r.," must set aside a large portion of his income to
. e:Vace the capital that would otherwise be
Oksted in eight years. Nearly four-fifths of
income is applied to this purpose--while his
113ther can expend the whole of his income
thlthout impairing his condition, the difference of
"'motion between the two, viz., 21/. 17s. 6d.,
ahtliilins 4/. 7s. 6d.—or, 17/. 10s. is, to all intents
d Purposes, a tax on capital, ,which these par-
b'eea so strongly object to. And that capital will
re-taxed in its new form at the end of the eight
I't„ ") and indeed partially so during the interval,
vlinlich. as the savings of each year will be in-
ta,Z.„l' the income increased, rand with it the
ii 7") as the term approaches its conclusion.
e above will sufficiently show the absurdi-
kis. of the would-be economists on this point. Eet
iiiiii)egisialsntA...:Ll then disregard their theories. Let
boldly according to the palbable merits
riegheast. e'
and
gratitude of th
Ininded.he will receive the approbation of
men, the cordial thanks and
Lin
kaaient place e community, and achieve a per-
the hearts of his countrymen.

Mr. Masterman, M.P. had an interview with Mr.
Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office. Mr.
E. Rice had also an interview with the Right Hon. Se-
cretary.
A deputation from' the. parish of St. Saviour, South-
wark, and Christchurch, Surrey, consisting of Messrs.
Apsley Pellatt, Samuel Pegg, George Hormer, Herbert
Sturmy, Henry Rose, Martin Maylard, J. Thwaites,
Joseph Edwards' E. Richards, F. S. Hornblower,
Thomas Brooks, Charles Dyce Field, and J. G. Beard,
had an interview with Lord John Manners, yesterday,
at the Office of Works and Public Buildings.
_ _ _

Dispatches were received yesterday A the Colonial-
office, from the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, and
Labuan. Dispatches were also received from the Go-
vernor of the' Falkland Islands.

MEETING 'OF THE CONSERVATIVE MEMBERS
OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

As we had previously announced, a meeting of the
Conservative members of the House of Commons took
place yesterday for the purpose of hearing from the Pre-
mier an exposition of the course of policy and action in-
tended, to be pursued by himself and his Government.
About 250 members of the Lower House accordingly
assembled in Downing-street, and were addressed by the
Noble Lord at considerable length in those lucid, frank,
and manly terms which so peculiarly become him. No
point of policy was left untouched, no purpose was veiled.
We are in possession of the substance of his Lordship's
speech, but we are unwilling to publish a summary of it
lest faction should seize upon and misconstrue a con-
densed phrase, or upon a word, for its own especial pur-
poses. Let our readers remain satisfied with the fact,
that the address was received with unanimous enthu-
siasm ; and that when Lord Derby, in conclusion, in-
vited discussion upon any of the points he had advanced,
there was not a voice raised even for the purpose of
debating the smallest of the details he had explained—
cordial approbation and a resolve to support thoroughly
the measures of Lord Derby's Administration were more
positively and unanimously manifested than at any pre-
vious similar assembly.—Morning Herald.
[We are given to understand that the address of Lord
Derby fully expressed the adherence of the Government
to the free-trade policy, and the " unanimous enthusi-
asiasm " alluded to by our contemporary, on the part
of the hearers of that address, affords satisfactory evidence
that the Government party have at length learned the
true wisdom of yielding with a good grace to the popu-
lar SUN.]

THE DUKE'S FIINERAL.—This morning a large body
of workmen commenced hanging the front of Temple
Bar with black cloth, for the purpose of doing honour
to the memory of his Grace the Duke of Wellington.
The erection of barricades along the pavement in Fleet-
street and Ludgate-hill, breast high, were also com-
menced.
IRISH APPOINTMENTS.—We are happy to be able to
announce that the Irish Government has conferred upon
Mr. James Martin, of Ross, the office of auditor of union
accounts in the Poor Law Board. We feel assured that
this appointment will meet the full sanction of the Irish
public, and that even political opponents will admit that
the selection of a gentleman of Mr. Martin's character
and abilities for this office, is calculated to reflect credit
upon the Government of the Earl of Eglinton.—moming
Herald. -

---................................11111
ZrThe Rouse of Commons fulfilled, last night, as
• bisnAELI justly termed it, " a sorrowful,
but a l;ntlelna noble duty," and never was that right hon.
more eloquent, and never was the
they in
Commons more unanimous, than when
t;', in commons
with the rest of his countrymen,
homage their farewell tribute of admiring
ba"lage to WELLINGTON. In that House of Com-
b rte` Of
which he had once been himself a mem-
her----`` It is our pride," said the Leader of that
R111,78e, last night, " that he was one of our-
oncet,,B"tis our glory that Sir ARTHUR WEL-
tiT.I.I.L.I sat upon these benches :" in
)1 a.'
:11°11se of Coons, at the bar of which
ae had more than once received the " thanks of
that
ft
ho ul Senate for accumulated triumphs ;"—in
motion o
last night, it was decreed, on the
a.:.i..04 of Mr. DISRAELI, seconded by Lord
}IN Ittrsstnt, " that the Commons of England
alionia ii_
4; --s`
'um* her MAJESTY for having given dfree-
ob.
4 for the public interment of the mortal re-

an inquest was held
SUSPICIOUS DEATH.—Yesterday
by Mr. Baker, at the Sportsman, Margaret-street, Hag
gerstone, relative to the death of Jane Hawkins, aged
20, a single female, whose body was found on Friday
morning in the Regent's canal, near Acton lock, with
severe marks of violence on it. Sophia Caster, de-
ceased's aunt, No. 11, Seabright-street, Hackney-road,
said that her niece called upon her on the evening
of the first of November last, about six o'clock. She
seemed rather excited, when witness asked her if there
was any circumstance which troubled her. She made no
reply, but wept. Some months ago, she lost the com-
pany of a young man for whom she had formed a strong
attachment. Verdict—That the deceased was found
dead, with marks of violence on her person.
ARRIVAL OF THE SCREW-SHIP VULCAN AT THE CAPE.—
Her Majesty's screw troop-ship Vulcan, Commander
Von Donop, with the 40th Regiment, from Cork, for
Australia, arrived at Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope,
Sept. 12th, and sailed on the 16th. She touched at
Lisbon and Sierra Leone. She had been 59 days on her
b y r.
h rma
jaty,o
passage, with above 860 souls on board. If we remem
be rightly, this is a quicker passage than that performed
paddle-wheel otearaer Sidon.

Business done.
Bank Stock ... 222
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 p 1
er Cent. Consols Annuities loog A
New 31 per Cent. Annuities ..... .............. 102 k 3 2g
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1860..... 6 7-16
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 12th Oct., 1859 .... 6 3-16
India Bonds, under £lOOO Bl

South Sea Old Annuities 9B
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills 16d. March.
£lOOO
£5OO 170 3
Small
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds lOOl
Buenos Ayres 6 per Cent 74
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent
Mexican 3 per Cent gti
Peruvian 3 per Cent., Deferred
Ditto for the Account 62i i
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent
Ditto 4i per Cent..
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent
Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent 25
Swedish Loan l4 dis
Turkish Loan, 6 per Cent., 1852 2A p.
French Rentes, 4i per Cent 105 f 25c Ex.2sf 25c
Ditto, 3 per cent B4f.
Dutch Exchange 26 per Cent 65

Consols
Ditto Account, Dec. 9,

June.
70 3

HALF-PAST TWO.
11001
00#

TIE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S FUNERAL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
(Copy.)

As to tolling the Church-bells in the cities of London
and Westminster—the following letter has been ad-
dressed by the Bishop of London to the Archdeacon of
London :

" Fulham, Nov. 15, 1852.

"My dear Archdeacon,—l have to request-that you
will intimate to the clergy and churchwardens of the
parishes in your archdeaconry, my wish that they should
cause the bells of their respective churches to be tolled
on the day appointed for the public funeral of the late
illustrious and lamented Duke of Wellington, from three
to four o'clock, about which time it is expected that his
mortal remains will be consigned to their last resting
place
" The most effectual mode of notifying my wish will
probably be to publish this letter in some of the public
journals.
" I will thank you to communicate with the Arch-
deacon of Middlesex on this subject.

" I am, my dear Archdeacon,
" Yours very truly,
(Signed) "C. J. LONDON.
" To the Venerable Archdeacon of London."

ESTABLISHMENT OF MAIL PACKETS TO THE WEST
COAST OF AFRICA.—The following notice has just been
issued by command of the Postmaster-General. Her
Majesty's government have entered into a contract for
the conveyance of mails to the west coast of Africa
by steam vessels, to be despatched from Ply-
mouth on the 24th of every month, calling at
Madeira, Teneriffe, Goree, Bathurst, Sierra Leone,
Liberia, Cape Coast Castle, Lagos, Accra, Wy-
dah, Badagry, Bonny, Old Calabar, Cameroons,
and proceeding to Fernando Po. The mails for these
places will be made up in London on the evening of the
23rd of each menth, and at Plymouth on the morning of
the 24th of each month, except when the 23rd falls on a
Sunday, and in that case the mails will be closed in
London on the evening of the 24th, and at Plymouth on
the following morning. All letters and newspapers for
the west coast of Africa will hereafter be forwarded by
these packets, unless specially addressed to be otherwise
sent ; but letters for Madeira and Tenexiffe will be des-
line patched
packets.sEAvE
patched by these packets, or by the Brazil contract
packets,
leaving Southampton on the 9th of each month,
according as they may be posted in time for either
TRADE AND BRAZlLS.—Extract of a
letter from a ship at Rio :—" The Brazilian government
has made a request to our own to withdraw our cruizers
from their coast, as they wish to have the suppression of
the slave trade in their own hands, for which purpose
they have,ordered six man-of-war steamers to be built in
England,'.

COMMITTAL OF AN AUCTIONEER AT BARNET.—At the
Barnet Peety Sessions yesterday, Mr. F. W. Thomas,
auctioneer, of 28, Leadenhall-street, and Josiah Selwyn
Brewer, late schoolmaster at Barnet, were brought up
for final: examination upon a charge of cohspiring to
defraud Messrs. Cramer Beale,
musicell
Regent-street, of a pianoforte,and
value
for trial. twenty-fivemusic-sellers,
and they were fully committed
THE MURDER NEAR STAFFORD.—A clue has at length
been obtained to the perpetrators of the atrocious murder
of the Blackburns, at the Ashflats,
county police, who have been indefatigable in their ex-
ertions, succeeded in capturing on Saturday night last an
Irishman, who was an associate of the sons, Henry and
Thomas Blackburn. From admissions made by this
man, there is little room to doubt that the robbery of
the old couple was planned and the murder committed
by a gang of five men, two of whom were sons of the
deceased. These, who have been suspected from the first
discovery of the crime, and two other men, have been
lodged in gaol.
SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.--yesterday an inquest was
taken by Mr. Bedford, at the Rising-Sun, Charles-street,
Grosvenor-squara, on the body of Wiliam Dorling, aged
32. It appeared he belonged to the 25th Regiment, and
since his return home had lived with his brother, at 17,
White-street, Little Moorfields, but whose house he left
on the 27th of October, and had never since been seen
alive. On Thursday morning, about eight o'clock, a
gentleman was bathing in the Serpentine and in making
a plunge his face came in contact with that of the de-
ceased, who was lying at the bottom of the river ; from
the
the decomp d
water a tlose staeast a fote of the body, it had apparently been
rtnight. The body was
in
and under his arm, fastened to his shirt, was a piece of
paper, on which he had written
pencil "When you
got out,
find this I shall be in the water. My time is come."
This was addressed to his brother. The jury returned a
verdict, " That the deceased
was found drowned, but
they bad no evidence to prove how he came in the
water.'

upgecial trains to L
for the Duke's funeral were announced to leave Birming-
ham by the Great Western line yesterday morning ; but
in consequence of the flood on the line near Oxford, the
traSinTsOrdPiAdGnEotOstirtA ;TaßtidiNal-
-8h the company'sthoodn
regularno
trains ran to somewhere in the neighbourhood of Oxford,
they declined to issue tickets for London from Birming-
ham.
[A DERTISEMENT.I7IIOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS,
a certain Cure for Skin Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions,
Ringworms, and Scorbutic Humours.—The virulence of
these complaints is vea
Y much increased by the impurity
ste towards
of the blood ; therefore,
checking then cleanse the same is the first
baneful effects of these mala- ,
diep s on the constitution, and there is no medicine so effi-
cient for this purpose as
Holloway's Pills, with which
should be applied his invaluable ointment, as, when com-
bined, there is no disease of the skin that
can resist their
curative powers. For the cure of old wounds, bad legs,
glandular swellings, and ulcerous sores, these medicines
are unequalled. —Sol by d
all Druggists, and at Professor
Holloway's Establisluent, 244, Strand, London.
DARING ESCAPE OF A ri
CONVICT.—On Saturday, infor-
mation was received that John Barrow, a convict under
sentence of 10 years' transportation
in Dartmoor prison,
had succeeded in breatin_
g out of his cell, and effecting
an entry into the roou. of Mr. C. Male, one of the war-
dens of the prison, here he attired himself in a full
suit of that officer's wring apparel, taking in addition
a number of valuable' belonging to him. The fellow
then coolly walked out of the prison, the gate-keepers
conceiving it was Mr. Male, giving him ready egress,
and he got clear off
„ with his booty.
EXTENSIVE nOBBERt OF BANE NOTES AT LIVERPOOL.
—On Saturday, about one o'clock, a serious robbery was
effected at the Liverpool branch of the Bank of England.
A young man from the firm of Messrs. Brown, Shipley,
and Co., agent for the United States Transatlantic
Steam Company, Proceeded to the bank with bank notes
to the amount of 3,000/. This sum was composed of
five 5001. and five 1001. notes. On arriving at the bank,
the youth inconsideratoy placed the roll of notes on the
counter, covering them with his left arm. At that mo-
ment a gentleman tafed him on the shoulder, and
civilly asked him where he should be able to obtain
change for a 5/. note. Thrown off his guard, he raised
his arm, and, Pointing to a particular counter, said
" there." During this fief period the notes disappeared
from the counter. The simpleton immediately perceived
his loss, and, in considerable alarm, he told the agreeable
looking person at his side that some one had stolen his
notes. " Indeed," was the reply, "then it was the man
I saw go out just now. Here, come to the door, and I
will show you which way he went." He accompanied
his "friend" into the street. "See, that's the man :
he's just turned down Cook-street." The youth pursued
the imaginary thief dow4 Cook-street, while the real
rascal walked briskly away in an opposite direction.
GRATIS.—SUPPLEMENT WITH THE "DISPATCH."—PUB-
LIC FUNERAL OF THE DUEL OF WELLINGTON.—In com-
memoration of this great National Ceremony, so univer-
sally interesting as a mark of respect to the memory of
the most distinguished of British Generals, the proprie-
tors of the " Dispatch" will give a Supplement Gratis to
their readers, on the 21st instant, the Sunday after the
funeral. This supplement will contain every particular
relating to the procession and ceremony, with a graphic
detail of the events of that memorable day ; as well as
every incident connected with the military and political
life of the Great Duke, so as to render it a fitting memo-
rial of his extraordinary career.—Orders may be given to
all newspaper agents in town or country; and at the
dace 139 Fleet-otreet London,

FRANCE.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.

We find the following in the Moniteur

" Considerable efforts and manoeuvres of all kinds are
made to spread amongst the people, at the moment of
the solemn vote which it is called on to give, the pro-
tests of parties. The Government has no interest in
opposing the publication of these documents, and will
make them known itself, for in the great national move-
ment which carries France to the re-establishment of
the Empire, the opinion of the people must be enlight-
ened, and its will, manifested without constraint, be the
expression of its conviction. Let then the manifestoes
of the " Revolutionary Committee of London," and of
" the Proscribed Democratic Socialists of France re-
siding at Jersey, and united in general assembly," be
read :—(The precious manifestoes are then given in
extenso). "We do not," continues the Moniteur, " ac-
company these documents with any reflection.—At the
same time as these abominable provocations are spread,
efforts not less active are made to cause to arrive in all
parts of the territory a protest, which we also make
public. It is to be regretted that a Prince, who nobly
supports his misfortune, should also, by an exaggerated
sentiment of what he believes to be his duty, arrive at
denying the right of the people to choose their Govern-
ment."

The protest of the Count de Chambord is then
given by the Moniteur, which concludes by say-
ing
"All these documents are now known to the country;
its good sense and patriotism will judge of them as they
deserve."

The Prince President was to return last evening
from Fontainebleau.

The sporting which took place at Fontainebleau
on Saturday and Sunday was attended by a num-
ber of persons of distinction, who had received in-
vitations from the Prince President. The stag-
hunt on Sunday afforded very fine sport. The
hounds were ninety in number. An old stag was
first started, but after some time a young one was
started, which drew off the dogs from the old one.
They were, however, drawn off, and again laid on
the scent of the old one, which they followed and
killed after a run of three hours. The Prince
President, who was mounted on a magnificent
thorough-bred hunter, and his cousin Napoleon
Bonaparte, were in at the death. All the gentle-
men present were dressed in a costume of green,
bordered with gold race. Several ladies followed
the hounds. On Sunday there was also a shooting
party in the woods let to M. Fould and M. de
Caumont. More than 200 pheasants, four deer,
and an immense number of hares and partridges
were killed, and sent to the Palace.
The Prefects of the departments continue to
publish proclamations calling upon the electors to
follow up with their votes the manifestations that
they have made in favour of the Empire.

20
20
12i
St.

Do., New 6 p. c. St.,
Eastern Union, Scrip
Guar. 6 per cent
Do., £lO Deben. Sh.
EastLancash. 6 p.cts.
East&WestYorkshire
Junction, Fifths...
Edinb. Prth.&Dundee
Glasgow & S.Western
guar. 5 per cent....
Great Northn. 5 p. c.
Do. 5 p. c., Redeem.,
at 10 p. c. prem .
Gt. Southn. &Westn.
(Ireland) Eighths...
Gt. Westn. (Berks &
Hants Ex. 5 p. c.)..
Great Western, fixed
41- per cent....
Lancash. & Yorksh.,
F. £2O. •-•••-
Do., 6 p. c.,
Stock
Leeds Northern, 6 p.
cent., No. 1 •
Do., No. 2
Do., No. 3....
Do. , Quarters, 1548.
London and Brighton
Guaranteed 5 p. c...
Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St.
Do. Convertible, sp.
c., 1852
Do. New Guar. 6 p.c
Lon. & N. West. Cov. &
Nun., 5 p. c. Stock.
London & S.Western,
Con. Thirds..

17
5
9
100

Londonderry& Coler.
iShares ..... ...... ...
Londndry. & Ennisk.
i Shares.
Manch. ,Shef., & Lin.,

1 Shares, No. 1......
Do. New, £10.........
Do., £6.
Marypt. &Carl. 4 p. c.
Do. 41 per cent ..
Do.
Mid. Consol. 6 P.C. St
Do. Consol. Bristol &
Birm. 6 per cent
Do. Pref. 41 per cent
Norfolk Extension
Do. Guar. 5. per ct
Do. Waveney Valley
5 per cent
North British .....
North Staffordshire
Oxford Worcester &
Wolverh. £15,6p. c
Do
Shrewsbury & Birm
New Guaranteed
Shrewsby. & Chester
(Nor.W.Min),B p. c.
Do. 5 per cent
South Devon
Do. New
S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.,) of 21 08.6 d.
Do. 4i per cent
S.Yorksh.4p.c. Guar
Stock. & Hartl. Guar
sp. c. till l Ju1y,1856
Waterfd. &Kilk . 6p. c.
York Newcastle and
Berwick, 4 p.c.Pref.
Do
York& N. Midland H.
& S. Purch

81 - 9

-1 p
109 - 110

id—i p
152 155

- - PI

34-4 Fl

- 9
13 - 13;

9 10
111 —11 i
a . p
Par p

124
12
124
St.

8
100
100

10
all
1
all

1.0.61

1148 - 150

22. - 23P1
5 -

1/ - 2
101 - 103
24i - 25,

21 -

llf - 11

17 -- 18
16 --116 i
d p
26 -26 A

19 = 20

d par
101 103
51; - 5

THE DUKE'S FUNERAL. Ladies attending this
National Solemnity will derive much personal comfort tom the
use of ROWLAND'S AQUA D'ORO, the fragrant and spirituous
virtue of which will refresh and invigorate the system in the
heated and baneful atmosphere of crowded assemblages, or exposure
to the cold and damp of our variable climate. In all cases of excite-
ment, lassitude, and fatigue, it will prove of great advantage. Row-
lands' Kalydor will also prove a most refreshing preparation for the
complexion, dispelling the cloud of langour and relaxation, allaying
all heat and in itability, and immediately affording the pleasing sen-
sation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin.
Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 29, Hatton Garden, London, and by
Chemists and Perfumers.

101 i 2

I - i

SUICIDE.—A young non-commissioned officer of a
regiment of chasseurs, stationed in the barracks of S. t.
Jean at Nancy, blew out his brains three days ago with
a pistol, after drinking a quantity of brandy. He com-
mitted this rash act in consequence of having
his fortune of about 40,000 f., and being unable to satisfy
his creditors, by whom. he wads greatly tormented,

50
100
110
100

1021

BANKS.

15 -

29 - 30

25
100
10
5

SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ 15s to 3/ 18s; clover
ditto, 3/ 15s to 4/ 18s ; and straw, 1/ 4s to 1/ 10s per load.
A fair average supply, and a dull trade.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 2/ 17s to 4/ Os ; clover,
ditto, 3/ 15s to 4/ 17s ; and straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 12s per load.
Supply good, and trade dull.
WHITECHAPEL. —Meadow hay, 2l 15s to 3/ 188 ; clover,
ditto, 3/ 15s to 4l 18s ; and straw, 1/ 4s to 1/ lOs per load.
Trade dull, at barely stationary prices.

712

31 - •• •

J
25
all
1

18i -- 194
32 -32 i).
45 -- 46

18i - 20
38 - 39
46i -
...

16i -- 173

1
49A= 50
6 6,
17 - 18'