The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-22 00:00:00

SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Admiralty, March 22, 1852.
The Secretary of the Admiralty presents his compli-
ments to the Editor of The Sun, and requests that the
accompanying letter from Dr. Rae may he inserted in
The Sun of this evening.

The following report has been forwarded to the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty from the Hud-
son's Bay Company :

Riddle House, Detroit, U.S., Feb. 28, 1852.
Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that I arrived beta to-
day, and that my search for Sir John Franklin has been
fruitless.

The farthest point reached during the summer voyage
on the Arctic Sea, was lat. 70 deg. 30 mina. N., long.
101 deg. W., on Victoria Land, about 80 miles west of the
Magnetic role. Here we were arrested by ice for nearly a
we commenced our retura on the 19th of August.
On our way
a fortnight, and despairing of being able to push on far-
ther,to the Coppermine River, two pieces of
wood, the one oak, the other pine, were picked up.
The former appeared to be a stancheon, in the
upper end of which there had been a hole,
through which a chain had evidently passed.
The
wood on one side of the bole
torn away,
asia°c'infd had certainly . belonged
by pressure against the chain.
a small looked like the butt-end of
to one of H. B. Majesty's vessels, as there
was a piece of line, and two copper tacks attached to
it, all of which bore the Government mark. The
thread in the line is red. The line, tucks, and portions
,brande been
piece
of
pine
of the wood are preserv, d, and shall be delivered to the
Lotda of the Admiralty on my reaching England.
vi7E, had a quick but rough passage of Eleven days to
he
m ieCoppermine; left one of the boats and a quantity of
at the Bloody Fall, ascended the stream with
transported it from the Kendal River to
Bear Lake in six - days, and took it on as far as
Athabasca Lake, and two days' journey up Athabasca
tpt
he
e other.
n boat,
River, when wv were stopped by ice and obliged to
return to Fort Chipeurgan on foot.
On the 17th November (after a detention of three
weeks). the ice having become sufficiently strong
for travelling, I started in company with eight per-
sons for Red River Colony, and arrived there on
the 10th January, baying walked all the distance
in snow shoes in 44 days, exclusive of detentions at the
trading posts.
Having several arrangements to make, I did not
leave Red River until the 31st January, and ,
in ten days afterwards arrrived at Crow bland,
being the quickest journey ever made to that
place from the colony. There being little snow
further south, my men and dogs were sent back from
Crow Island, whilst I came OR hither by stage and rail-
road.

I shall leave isT
N. York for England by the
steamer of the 10th March, and expect to be in London
on or about the 22d, when I shall have the honour of
handing you a more detailed report of last summer's
operations, and also a rough chart of the new coast
examined—shout 500 miles in all, including the shores
spring journey.
over-icethast with two exceptions the conduct
of the party under my command was excellent.
traced
lain in
happyt het
o sayl
have, etc.,
(Signed) JOHN RAE, C.F.
Archibald Barclay, Esq., Hudson's Bay
110Utie, London.

1
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST
Traffic —Week ending
Traffic—Week March 20, 1852 ... £3,079 16 10
AißarcAlhL227 Y. 851 7,262 13 11
ending
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 92,957 111
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 92,812 1 4
Total number of Passeogers—Week ending
March 20, 18/22 ... 48,269
Passengers d...£5,739 15 9
Goods
„.. ... 2,340 1 1

10
Total miles open Total ,
1852, 17314; ditto, 1951, 16
173'4.
London Terminus. March 22, 1852.

rRESENT FROM THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TO
THE SUPRIONTENDENT OF POLICE, BIRMINGHAM.-011
Monday last Mr. It. A. Stephens, chief superintendent of
the police in Birmingham, and Mr. Minty, merchant, received
letters from the Austrian Ambassador in London, requesting
their attendance at the embassy, and they accordingly
waited upon his Excellency in the course of the week. The
Ambassador, on the part of the Emperor of Austrii, pre-
sented Mr. Stephens with a magnificent gold snuff-box
mounted with diamonds in flew, de-lis, and a diamond at
each corner of the lid, for his services in securing the appre-
hension and conviction of Hill, the forger on the .1341,k of
Vienna, and who was convicted of the offence at the last
Warwick Assizes. His Excellency also presented Mr.
Minty with a splendid diamond ring, for his services as
inter-
preter. The box presented to Mr. Stephens is estimated at
the value of 2501.

FATAL ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE BY A CONVICT.—
A convict named Thomas Tomlinson, while at work on
Thursday on the banks of the canal at the east end of the
Roy al Arsenal, Woolwich, made an attempt to escape by
which
he person
rpe t e
ud e d
endeavouring to wade through the canal, but on reaching
nearly the middle of it he found himself suddenly in a deep
hole, and, being unable to swim, he sank to rise no more.
"How should I
aergekost said to him
know what he said? I am not skilled in the dead lan.
guages." beingto haaskveedseewn,haantsw

A new classic tragedy, named Timoleon bas been
produced with decided success at the Adelphi Theatre in
Edinburih. The authgi is Uri JaizieNtu, suthor ot
_“obiigag.. 4

SINES ZE.6.8:

unrE:

ED A'

PIZZO

INTAzig.

IBni!litess dose

1 9% dls.
x.d
8%

pm
% pm
12% s

4%
4%
9% 34
19%

13% X.

4S u
21

334 4 3%
3% % %

6% %
2I
13% 34 % %
10

113( 3
4%

1 3 10A 11

___
1 .ram.
Nepalis, prices. 1 Ilturiato.dessayd.one Ague Fria ...... ...... 1 1% -14 p 234 rs, Railways, Anglo Californian ...... 10s. 3, -% p
Aatnnan
of 1•7;0;..............;..................-M. .................
Aberdeen..- .. .• •• all 12% to 12% 12% 134 Australian Freehold - - all %- 34 (115. %
Ambergate, Nottingham, Ave Maria
.... •- • i 4 dis - par
Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 6- 6% 6% li Blaenarvon Iron & Cal all
ao - -
34
, -p., 4 13Irrning., Wolverham British Australian Gold 1 dis - die %
and Steer Valley .• all 934 -10 British Iron . ... .• ••• 131. Is. •• - •
.as Birkenh., Lan., & Chase Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) 246 1% - 2
_ June., late 331.65. ed.. 26 12% -11%d. x.d De. Cocaes and Cuiaba all 14 -1%
Nu Do. Chest. & Birkenhcl., Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 . 8 - 29% 29%
of 501. &251. Consolidated all 16 -17 x.d Cobre Copper •-- • • • 40 30 -31
Do., do., 201. .. .. • • 1734 .. -
~," die. Copiano .. .• • • 14 4 - 5
)e, Bristol and Exeter.. - 100 89 -7V 9034 90 rz d Eng. &Australian Copper 5 1A -34 P 53,
Or Caledonian .. .. • • 50 18% •-•• 18% x.d; la% 19 %% % General.... .••• • • • all 936 -- 10% 10
of Chester and Holyhead .. * all 2i - 216 1 21% % Gold Mountain ........ I par -le p
Dublin and BelfastJnnct. 45 17 -15 et. x.d 99% ii Great Polgooth ••.. • . all I % •-• lAi p 4%
Dundalk and Enniskillen, all .. -.. Mexican& a. American 9 3% -- 4
es Dundee, Perth,and Aber. N uveau Monde.-- • • 1 4- 4 P
loon Junction .. • • all 534 - 634 santiago de Cuba viii.. 10% 6 - 7
e ' Do., New .. . all .. _.. Tin Croft .........• •• • • 7 10 -11
a. East Anglian (251. L. & United Mexican- ...... all 24- 2% I ,
v E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 4- 4% 434 West Mariposa ........ 1 1 Adis. - par
1.1 Do, (181. E. & H.) .. all 2% -3%
Australasian, 2%.
ur Eastern Counties .. .• 20 8% - 9 9% % % Carson's Creek, 134.
of Eastern Union, class A,
reLANZA
late E. U. shares .• all 6 - 634 ZOTATT IsTOCIS.
Arustralasia ........ •• • • all 34 - 39% .
Do. do. do. .. 6 -..
39% 4
-
British North America.. 50 17% -49
).• Do. de., B& C sharer all 44 -4% 4% it
Colonial .. .. .. .. ••• . . . 25 11% •-12 6
East Lancashire - • • all 17 - 17% 17 Commercial of London.. 20 24 -- 25
4 34
11'
4
D.. Now quarters .. all - -..
n East & West India Docks London Joint Stock .... II 18% -1: % 18%
,0 and Birm June. .. all 49 -50
Lemlon and Westminster 20 1934 -30
East & West York. Junc. all
National Provincial Eng. 35
.. - ..
.. -- -
oe Edinburgh and Ulaag- w 50 28 --29 x.d 2434 4 x.d
National of Ireland ... 22% 17% -17
Ed:n., Perth, and Dundee 25 4% -• 531
Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 - 3114 x.d
Glasgew and iiouth-Weet. 100 - - . 54
% 6[x .d
Prervinclal of Ireland.... 25 1214 - 43%
... i4reat Northern •• - all 19% -29 x.c1120 19% 2034
0 Do. halves, A, deferred all 6% -6% 6% Do. New .. -- ........ all 15% - 16*
Do. halves, 13, 6 per ct.i all i 4% - 14% x.d 14% 34 Ux.d Union of Australia ...• all 35 - 36%
Great Southern LAI New •• • ..... •• • •334
Union of London -... • • 10 "4% •-• 153,
e Western, Ireland •• I all 35 -•- r% x.d 35% %36
18% A 0 Union of Madrid • - all - - ..d Great Western •• •• l 100 87% -85
pc Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 77 •-80 x.di fee% e 9 MISCELLANEOUS.
' Do. thirds .. ...11134 8 - 9 p x.d; D Canada ••••••• • • • • • • • 326 48 - 4934
Lancashire and) ~rkshire 100 724 - 72% x.d 72% 7334 73 Eastern Steam ...... - 2s. .. - - dis.
Do. quarter el area .. all - -.. ,ion. Steam Navigation . 14 1 27% -28 %
H
Do. fifths .. •• • 13 64 -6 4, ream. & Oriental Steam. all .0 -81 79%
a Do. West Biding Union 1114 43y -4 4. z.d 4% Ditto ditto 10 .. .
3 Leeds Northern •• • • all le% - 1734 17 % RoYal Mail Steam ...... . 60 179 - 80%
Llverpoce, Crosby, and fWe cannot be answerable for the errors 01 tne Official Lists, an
Southport .. .. • 17% • • -• • *lll not be influenced by interested correspondents.)
London and Blackwell .. all 714 -7% 7% 34 % ~.„,......_,_____...-„-__.....-.....
London,
Coast Brighton, .
and 6 -96% too 96% 97 56% MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS,
South . ..
London and N.-Western 100 1204 -120% 12134 21 1 13%
TY, TWO O'CLOCK.
7 Do. do. quarters • • 22 44 -4% 1,., 26% 27 26% The sales of Cotton atCI
Liverpool on Saturday wort
fifths - .. •• 12 34 -3% P. 1534 %
; Do. 101. sh., M.& 13 (c) 1 'l%-- 2 p. 3si estimated at 7,030, of which 2,000 American were taker
1 London and 8.-Western . 100 8b34 -87 86% 873( % ,or export. The marker closed tamely at pr vious rates,
Do. new 501. .. .. 4234 7 - 634 dis. The sales comprised 5,500 American, 659 Pernam and
; Do. new 40L .. • • 34 6 --534 dig.
Maranham at sid. to 14., 300 Egyptian at Sidi to ni. 1
, Manchester, Buxton, and
~
' Matlock .. .. .. all 2% -2% x.d 239 and 500 Surat at 3i 1. to 4id. per lb.-Railway Shares
Manchester, Sheffield, & were dull at rather lower prices.
) Lincolnshire .. .. 100 34 -3434 8434 ili4iM %34 The Belgian Government has addressed to France
Do. Manchester and
t Lincoln Union .. 45 0 334 -2% dia. f:,3%5 propositions relative to a railway destined to unite
' Midland .. .. .. - 100 62% - 634 6314 ‘34 643 y Strasbourg with the railway which is intended to Cross
• Do. Birming & Derby 100 32 -34 33% 33 34 Luxembourg.
Nficlland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -..
Newcastle and Carlisle • • all .. -.. The Second Chamber of Prussia his unanimously
De. quarter shares .. all .. -.. adopted the additional tariff convention with the Belgian
Newmarket
Newport, Aber • •gave ..
nny ..•
all 7% - g
Government.
and Hereford .. 10 5 - 434 dis.
The Amsterdam Stock Market on the 20th inst. was
•
Nonni .. ..• •• . • 100 33 -35 31 14 rather feeble for Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
Do. New 201. shares.: 15 11 -10 die. 44 Venezuela Bonds were higher.
Northern Counties Union 3% 3% - 3 dia.
North British.. .. • 7% -
7 die. -7% 7 8 7 8
The following were the charges of collection of the
North Devon • . 11 . 25% %
Customs' revenue in the United Kingdom from 1842 to
8
North Staffordshire • .
1734 8% -say clis. 914 1851, both inclusive:-In 1842 they were 1,254 590/.;
North-Western ..
North &Sth.-West•Jtme. 3% %- •
1% p 4% li
Oxford, Worcester and 1846, 1.264.273/ • 1847, 1,304 1734; 1848, 1,312,7104;
Wolverhampton.. .. all 1734 -18 17% 18 1849, 1.301,7271,; 1850, 1,283,805/.; and in 1851,
Scottish Central '.. .. 25 15% - 161% 16 15N;34 1,290,7561,
Scottish Midland .. .. all 9% -9% -
x.di 9%
Do. new all - • • From a return of the total amount of revenue re-
.. ..
Shrews. & Blrm., Class A all 7- 7% 7% 34 34 ceived in the United Kingdom in the years 1850 and
Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% -5% 531 % % 1851 for stamp duties on legacies, probates, aciministra
'throws. & Hereford., Old 7 4 -•3 dia.
Shrewsbury and Chester lions, &c., we find that in 1850 the revenue derived from
(Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 14 -16 legacies in Great Britain was 1,255,7621. 7s. 9d., and in Do. Halves .. .. • • all 7 .- 8 Ireland it was 55 633/. 75. 6d.; on probates, administra-
Do. Oswestry •• .. ell 10 -12 Lions
Shropshire Union • • • • 634 21/4 -2% d. ,and testamentary inventories the sum amounted
Do., A, B, C, D, hilly to 962,4531. 14s. 6d. in Great Britain, and 68 948/. 10s.
&
paid up at per cent .. - - ..
in Ireland. In 1851, 1,255,713/. 19s. Id. was collected
-
South Devon .. .. .. all 16 -17 x.n 164 34 %Ln on legacies in Great Britain, and 59,566/. 18e. 43. in
Sonth-Eastorn .
.. . ao 2074 - 21% x.d 214 4 4 z.d
South Wales.. - •• all 324 - 32% x.d 32%% z.d
South Yorksh. and River Irrland; and on probates, administrations, &c., in Great
Britain, the revenue amounted to 997,326/. Is. 6d• • and in
)
Dun .• and l5 2 dia. •- 1 dis x.d Ireland, 66.0754
Sheff., Roth., Genie,
In consequence of a strong remonstrance made to the
South Division
Stirling and .
fermline all -- . . 6 .• -••
American Government by our Minister at Washington,
Den
..
Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 • • -
Mr. Crampton, at the instance of the Canadian Govern-
• •
Taff Vale.. .. • • • • 126 130 - 151 meat, against the Treasury circular of the 12th Novern•
Thamea Haven Deck and
ber last, which was construed to require the officers of
Railway .. .. • • 18 .. -• • dis.
the United States Customs to assess the duties en Euro-
Cale of Neath - . 17 7 •••• 6 d
Waterford and Kilkenny all 4% - 5 5 pean goods imported into the United States, via' the St.
Waterford and Limeeiee all 17 _lB 17% 18 1734 Lawrenc© according to the ♦value in Canada instead of
Waterford, Wez., Wick.'
• 8 8%
and Dublin ..
that in Europe, a new circular has been issued explaha- : ;-
West Cornwall .. .. ' i .
13 5 ..4% ILL tory of that of the 12th November, Under the new in-
West Loac on .. • . an .. -.. atructions, the duties will be calculated according to the
York, Newc., & Berwick 25 18 - 18% 1834 %%%1‘ European invoice on all goods bona fide imported into the
Ditto and Newcastle
United States, viol the bf. Lawrence through Canada,
Extension .. 9O 7 - 634 d. 13%
Ditto) G.N.E. purchase 9 3% •-• 3% d. sfi
I
and which have nut entered into the stock of Canada.
York and North Midland 50 234 - 22% 23% 24% % This is all that can reasonably be ...1...4 ~....,

- --
TY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton atCI
Liverpool on Saturday were
estimated at 7,000, of which 2,000 American were taken
tor export. The marker closed tamely at previous rates.
The sales comprised 5,500 American, 659 Pernam and
Maranham at sid. to 7 4„ 300 Egyptian at bid. to 9i 4.,
and 500 Surat at 3i 1. to 4id. per lb.—Railway Shares
were dull at rather lower prices.
The Belgian Government has addressed to France
propositions relative to a railway destined to unite
Strasbourg with the railway which is intended to ere
Luxembourg.
The Second Chamber of Prussia hut unanimously
adopted the additional tariff convention with the Belgian
Government.
The Amsterdam Stock Market on the 20th inst. was
rather feeble for Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
Venezuela Bonds were higher.
The fallowing were the charges of collection of the
Customs' revenue in the United Kingdom from 1842 to
1851, both inclusive:—ln 1842 they were 1,254 5904;
1843, 1,254,1361; 1844 1,264 9961.; 1845, 1,279 944/ ;
1846, 1,264.273/ ; 1847. 1,304 1731.; 1848, 1,312,7104;
1849, 1.301,727/.; 1850, 1,283,8051.; and in 1851,
1,290,756/.
From a return of the total amount of revenue re-
ceived in the United Kingdom in the years 1850 and
1851 for stamp duties on legacies, probates, administra
Lions, &c., we find that in 1850 the revenue derived from
legacies in Great Britain was 1,255,752/. 7s. 9d., and in
Ireland it was 55 633/. 75. 6d.; on probates, administra-
tions, and testamentary inventories the sum amounted
to 962,4531. 14s. 6d. in Great Britain, and 68 948/. 10s.
in Ireland. In 1851, 1,255,7131. 19s. Id. was collected
on legacies in Great Britain, and 59,5661. 18e. 43. in
Irelaed; and on probates, administrations, &c., in Great
Britain, the revenue amounted to 997,3261. Is. 6d.; and in
Ireland, 66.0754
In consequence of a strong remonstrance made to the
American Government by our Minister at Washington,
Mr. Crampton, at the instance of the Canadian Govern-
ment, against the Treasury circular of the 12th Novern•
ber last, which was construed to require the officers of
the United States Customs to assess the duties on Euro-
pean goods imported into the United States, via the St.
Lawrence, according to the value in Canada instead of
that in Europe, a new circular has been issued explana-
tory of that of the 12th November, Under the new in-
structions, the duties will be calculated according to the
European invoice on all goods bonii fide imported into the
United States, viol the hr. Lawrence through Canada,
and which have nut entered into the stock of Canada.
This is all that can reasonably be asked, and is, in fact,
an assimilation of the practice of the United Statts to
that which has been in force in Canada for some time
back.
The following, on the debt of Venezuela, is from the
Committee of Spanish American Bondholders :
" The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders
have received advises from Mr. Lord, at La Gesyra, to
the 10th ult., in which he informs them that the Congress
of Vent zuela had assembled and that the agreement
concluded by the Executive Governmen with the bond-
holders, for the arrangement of the arrears of interest
on the foreign debt, would come before Parliament for
ratification. The Minister of Finance. in his report
just presented to Congress, and in which is included a
copy of the agreement, states that the 19 500/ already
remitted to London has been placed at the disposal of
the provisional agency for the exclusive purpose of
paying the interest on the foreign debt, and that.
the Government, desiring to mnlae some arrangement
for this debt, which was such burden upon the produc-
tive resources and prosperity of the country, had con-
cluded an agreement with Mr. Lord.' The Minister
concluded thus :—' This agreement has been unani-
mously accepted by the bondholders, at their meeting
of 6th November last, and it now only remains for
Congress to ratify the same by its sanction.
It-gardieg remittances for the dividend due on the
let of October last, and that which falls due on the Ist
of next month, Mr. Lord writes:—` I have, as regards
remittances, made application to Messrs. Boulton, Dal-
let, and Co., who have been good enough to inform me,
that " Mr. Gellinesu bad desired all the extraordinary
contribution to remitted to London as fast as it comes
in, and if the amount requisite to complete the October
dividend dues not go by this packet it will certainly all
go by the next, fur the Custom-houses commenced lase
month to pay over their receipts from this tax with some
regularity."'
'• Mr. Lord transmits to the committee the Message of
the President to the Congress, from which the following
is an extract :
The revenues of the State have this year been
greater than those of previous years, as was to be expected.
Peace, whose very name is gladness, from its association
with the idea of plenty, tranquillity, and comforts, has
thrown fresh vigour into commerce, raised the spirit of
enterprise, and thereby contributed, in an extraordinary
degree to an increase in the general receipts of the
Treasury. All the expenditure for the public service
has been duly met; the arrears caused by the disasters
of civil strife in 1848 and 1849 have been reduced; the
interest of the Domestic Debt, which had been suspended
since 1847, has been paid; and even the dividends on the
Foreign Debt, which had not been remitted to London
for many years past, are now in a course of remittance,
which has had the natural effect of raising our credit in
Europe. The present Administration has used its ut-
most endeavours, as it will always do, religiously to fulfil
the national engagements, persuaded as it is that credit
springs out of confidence, and that the latter is wholly
derived from the fidelity with which objects are ful-
filled that have once been promised. It is an inestimable
blessing for ail good citizens that Heaven should have 80
ordained it that credit mould be dependent upon honesty,
even as happiness is upon virtue.'"
The English Stock Market has been very firm, but
there is scarcely any business doing. Consols have been
quoted 98i to i for Trausler, and are now 974 for
Account; the quotations have been 97 and there are,
at present, bu)ers at 971. Exchequer-bills realise
665. to 695., and India Bonds 743. premium. Bank
Stook for Account has touched 221.
are Foreign Stocks have been supported generally. . Buenos
Ayres Bonds are firmer at 71 to 72, Equad2
sup-
ported at si, Grenada Active have raiiisacwapayrtiooo4rit.iidst2loo4erik,
and the Deterred keep at 10i P
ebrus
vapree
is 16- per e-rit, better, being 10(4 .andt
risen to 62 and 62k. &Anhui
Bondsia have been 1 to 2
about the previous rale.
per Deterred have
Deferred 19i to
per Cent.
cent. dearer, 45 to 47.
254
to
and
the
Three
ereiich Five per Cents. have been
being to -2- higher.
Dwell Twos
being lower.
and-a- Half per Cents. are
quoted 100, with the
2teFxtc.' h6laoVonS43gpeit.6:::aitsnuhd2sFiti4uvOse;
oeunriale
F
a-Half per Cents. !O
is
doing
in
il
busieeto6 Shares, and
Western,-°ing and 3 qUa
the instance of North-West
there is a decided advance prices, The rise i- f
to 3 per cent. in
An extensive
ern, about 2
per cent, for Great
Northern Great and others. The Fc ren
lines are also
buoy ant.
Gold Mines are firm nominally, but •
Tery quiet.
QUARTER To THREE.
... 98i
... 98i
PaICES OF MllBll FUNDS ' (131'TE
8 per Cent. Console • •
Ae Warned 0 CLOCR.
9814
Luna Bonds, 1,000/..
nitto under 1,000/ ....
74
P
........
Bank Stock for Account .. 74 p
........ 221
Uiradvlh tot Account .. .
98X% gzchequer Bills. 1,41.
1,000/.
SOO/.
khan, ..

BallwaYs. Leasing ram Nominal Fries.. Businea
Companies.dens to-day.
Bcdf. & Blotch-
ley .• • . Lon. & N.W. all ..
Binning: & Ox-
ford Junction,
guaranteed Gt. Western all 2934 3034
Do., without a
guarantee .. De .. .. all 2$ 29
Lirm., Wolver.,
& Dudley, gua-
ranteed .. Do all 2934 3034
Do., without a
guarantee •• Do .. all 28 —29
Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB
Clvdesdale Jane Caledonian all 45 -- 47
E. Lin., Guar. 6
Per Cent. .. G. Northern all 35 —36
Gloucester and
Dean Forest Gt. Western 2234 3 4 p
Hartlepl Dock Yrk, Now..]
and Railway and Bar.
Rull sad Selby Yk. &N. M. all 107 109
Do. 34 Shares Do .. • • all 5334 5434
Do. 34 Shares Do .. .. all 25 —27
Leeds and Brad. Midland .• all 101 102 101%
Lon. and Green. S. Eastern all 123( 1234
Do., Pref. .. Do all 2434 2834
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
per Cent. .. Norfolk .. all 16 —l7 x.d 1634
De.. 6 per cent De
hfiddlesbro' and
Radcar, 6p. ct Stockt.lll Dar all —• •
N. & East, 6
per Cent. •• E. Counties . all
Do., 5 per cent. Do. „ all 89 —6l 5934
Preston and L. &N. W.
Byre &La y... 1 all 44 —46 x.d
Do. % aharesA Do .. 11 834 934 p x.d
Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .• B. Eastern .. all 22 2234 2234
Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern 6% 8% —A%
Shep. Bx.. Do .. all 8%
Shot, Roth. and
Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 18116
South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 -- 134 dis.
Wear Val. 6 per
Cent.
do. D
gua.
8tr.16.. D.
25
Do.
29 ao
Do. do. •• Do •• au
Wilts &SoMera. Gt. Western 106 94 95

Consols ...
..
Ditto Account, April 13 ...

G
PRICE,",
98
74 p
74 p
221
9S

66 p
66 p

66 p
CLOSING
PRI(7ES.
70

OE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, O'CLN OCK.
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent....... 70
Ditto, Account
Equador Bonds ..
Grenada Bonds, 1 4
I
Do. Ex Dec., 1849 Coupons 241/.7,6 A 24t
Ditto, Deferred per Cent
...
10 t/2
1816
32:,
1.1.„., 3 per i en P
Peruvian fronds. 5 per lent_.
lORyi
Ditto, Deferred 18 11/2 2% 63
••• — 113
Russian Bonds
4
Ditto, 44 per Cent
Port,guiise 0 per Ceuta.
102% 3yi 103
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
934 93
S?anisn 5 per Cent. 1840
Ditto, Passive
per Cent
5.1,.
3N-cw Deferred 19%14 Ai,
Ditto, Account
43%
Ditto.
m. Cert. Coup. not funded 2%3,, 2% per cent.
1934
Venezuela Bonds, 3!.4 per Cent 45% 45 47 47
Ditto, Account
SpanDnisiiiitt
Ditto Deferred .................. 181434 18%
Dividends on the above p , bl
a 3 a ein London.
French Rentes, 5 per Cent .......... 1001. 100 f.
Exchange .......... . . .•.
2 .
Diftch 2;(a per Ct. 12 .......... ' '
603/474:i 60i
DittO 4pa 041. Catigoit4 4AX
!.i 9om
•

MA
RKE----Tis-----------=E
ivy.
—i
THI° D
A
Y.)
--...-- SPIt.
CORN EXCH-- AiN GE-310 vi ere
h tolerablyo mMoste-g thehome-grown
ne
ll
,‘pvrbhouvetai 6tnsc,oi atfl.otmro la rk e s held on S4tnuoridgeldY' ft: 34
sluggish state, on somewhatw
grindings u o p o rt e danpdredviisotuusiirmagtetso,raten,dsihnealtaycchslheui,rehderteihnatwevges:lo:l-;:39:88;,:VdinYlciloeeil3:1:10;:or;figeoele!
took place in the value of Oafs,
sumptive demand. Beans, Peas, and
which
Flout wet
frlil
to purchase, , ad very has
The whole of the Baltic markets have ue,`",,,•Dess •;,--a
of late at further advanced rates. A large "- Iva° "it
been doinc, for Germany. In Holland the agboo.
ruled steely, whilst Flour is on the advance thr
01°
France.
The arrivals of English grain up tohtobe.neet_.:B:iej_girichioeetc..ltfeei,eraacii,
3aßo, weekelrFa6t
nras
Fri eh
sw, 2
h lr2une pT6 quartersvc.tseor e-ycodlf:3smy7Wat
ot)
ndhhLdeeeri
a4nart:t:6:
c35.e
:di
o:pobF2tsa:r
2rorßimeo9al
frsßi abroadeovvaybeFEslea.
e:t
id;f9. i . e:
011 :21
ll' ,
ia c
ei,e.
el,
..51:
go Osle'n
sflaelningdth ctol Kent,slightly
in t coastwiseiothn inrc rr
oe ,amswett:he
evEerayst
nevertheless,ccoast
moderate,
pies m 0
fe xbtoetnhs irveed. a
nßdywlhaintde
was
arisrreioarng
ye weather efro
reigrtE unusuallyi
attendance of both town and county buyers be'L'i and tile,
thesup
supply
for ill boa
of 19lieat of home produce ruled beavf; bet otstiOoi
ourfingeoofodr, tthheeytdinierneanfdYel"ii kil-
not tie slightest change to notice in 'be firp a let°-
Some difficulty was experienced in e
clearance. well 0
Ott rs came freely to hand from Norfolk, as jog, dle
from Cambridgeshire, to forwardePaWrtilhhteirt-r'elie:sritir:iflslillefil'(A.e
eat
next month, but the amount of business doing woes' OA
Some of the Foreign Wheat imported 111, 0,111
havieg gone direct into the bands of the toi'f. good
nurnt;er of fresh psrcels was limited, but we had ".0 (lir
supply on tlf.r ex granary. Selected samples Vi"alitjel
posed of at full' piices. In low and miodling clu 010
very little was doing. For export scarcely saiggir
todr place, whilst floating cargoes were neglected.
carter,
dart might have been purchased at 293 Per qii
freight, cost, and insurance. Gid'
Melting Barley was scarce, and quite as dear• i el'
ing and distilling sorts commanded a fair am°,o,l3ht:t set
tention at late figures. We were tolerably weL",i;iirerie
to say heavily, supplied with Malt ready for "
The trade was blow at last week's currency well to
Although most of the dealers appeared to be well
stock, the Oat trade was firm, and late rates were
of
bump rted. show
We ha d a very dull inq'iiry for Beans,. the bog, the
which was limited, at, in most instances, a decline
quotations of Is per .
In Peas scarce q scarcely anuyarter transactions took -iitieet 1d
holders refused to accept lower rates.
Indian Corn was dull, but not cheaper., r was 405
The top price of the beet town-Mado PC'tz „,, had
per 2801bs. Country marks and foreign Avislitlea
downward tender,cy. 600
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASIJRZ*.. bee to
60t
Sc Kent, Malt—Cbevalier.••:_d
1,
Red ........ 39. to 45s Oats— Yorkshire .'%. igil ,26,
Ditto, White, New 42s 52. Lincolnsk., Fe' gi 2
Norfolk and Lin-
-1 and Cor ,
iss
corn, Red..... 39. 455 Yollloa
Ditto, White.— .• 428 48s Black •• • • ..,
195 9451,
Irish, Red........ —s —s 1 Cork, White •" • 218 --
Ditto, White...... —a
—8
I Scotch, Feed. •• . 168 20
Stye—Old .••• •••• •• -30 s 32s , Beans—Tick ••••• •• •• ii, 315
3IS
New...., ••• • • • • 288 3.15 Pigeolls•"... • • 285
C_Bhme:anli.e:r:
....: ... .. : ... : : •
43338
43888
Barley—Grinding . ...• 218 27s ' , Grey•• •• •• ..
2.'' 293
Malting ........• 273
32 Leas— ••
.... .• ••
Maple• • . .... 265 349
Potato .••• ...... •'.
23:
White.••"'• •
„, 325 409
Halt—Suffolk and N 0.r... 8 7.
Boilers ••• 71,',... 385 ;!,
alheston and Ware 518 56s ,
folk..
458 548 Fleur—Town-Ina - ~ so: 0,
it Norte
tinue on a limited scale; 0
SEEDS. ,f aed co '
,Ituotreokltkli.....• • • a 308
Owing to contrary winds, the imports of Lae' doing
in that article is, therefotet,hsembtamllt.lurbt:ithbetilinefig Blau
spot,
,m_ 461,
Sea, ex ship, has sold at 453 6d; East India, 45' WO'
Floating cargoes of East India have realised 423,23t1reb'
For shipment Black Sea has produced 425, a" lope/
angel 31a 6d to 325. East India Rape is worth
quarter.swede i. A11...0.t.h.e.r. articles are deli in sale. 26'
Mustard, 8r0wn......
Turnip,White, per bush. 85 to 118 Carraway •••• • • • ..•
313: 19?
White, new •• • • —3B 1. d 6sod Linseed, Eng• Sowing• • 593 50
495 4po
180 as lLs Ctiocrinianpadeeerd,..pe..r.q.i.m.rt..e.;
~,-,...L
iii:
Cares,Winter ...... ..4s Gd 5s Od Crushing ..... ''
Spring ••••••..••4s 6d 5s 05 Baltic •••••• • • .• rigg 0
Canary, per quarter • . 39s 42$ Odessa •••••• • • '
Rye grass.. ... ••.. • . 24s 305 Linseed Cake,pr.l,ooo-- ,ni Og
Clover, Red En,. (cwt.) 448 64s English
Foreign Red...—. 46s 5.s Rape Cakes, pr ton 4158 4.i,, pl
White .......... 163 588 Foreign, p.e.r. ior8117:05: 1.;"1101
Trefoil .............. 243 25s
ZIEV/GILTE AND 3.15ADE3.1132116et.0 h
kind
White.— 453 56s Rapeseed,New,prlst 21105 2'"
The market was extensively supplied i
of meat during the past week.
buyers was comparatively small,
prices. A few basket
rul, d heavy at barely stationary la'on_ddathyetg:Teenaetrtaer
duennlcaldfs
of Beef have cJme to band from Ilamburgh,
d.
E. d. to A. g
~,' o 2 4 Mutton, inferior I -
Eke Germs°.
or .. 2 6
Middling 210 3 6
middling •• •• 2 6 ' 8
210 3 0 "'" • prima ••
4 3 I
Beef, Ulf/31'10r ......
primelarge •• 34 i Pork I .• - 3 9 A
-- prime small 3 , arge..„. 2 4 0
. 3 o 4 0 —small ' - 3
sts 'djeltbott's.."(l. DIY
g•osouGlZ EOP ft?
--lUMET
Our market lutes ti.m for all good and fine. flops ill
very full prices. In low and Inferior
samples very A of
i:, doing. Sass" pockets, 112 a to 12 • "'-
Kept,. 1263 to 140,; Midand , 6' 25°1
East Kent, 1403 10
per cwt.,

SMITHFIELD. f,oncil Llit week's imports of foreign Stock in Douce"
were 4easoriatily good—the total bupply having"`„fiud in
to 1,726 head. During tho corn-, pondiog„- 1,944;
1851, we received 2,124; in 1950 1.9''20; in 19'
and in 1848, 898 head. / .
... 1111PORTs INTO LONDON IN THE PAST svol" pig* From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calve& --
Hamburgh ... 17 , 372 .
0. -- ..*
•-• Antwerp ...... :. ..
:..
31
...
--
Rotterdam
... 97 .... 81-2 ::: --- "' 153
."
Harlingen .. 223 ... 21 .. —"' ---
"•"--

"7
Total
1,203 18,1 ""*.
yearly comparison of the weekly imports i"
The
under:—

gs'
Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. pi4l
851 4t6 ... 1,3',i5 ... „.. 219
f 450
.849...
1848........ 424 ... 843 .. ~. 131
For the time of year the supply of Beasts on offer lobited
day' r. market, tnough somewhat less than that ex fait
fait
on Monday Isst, was again extensive, and 'Toad'
average couriition. Notwithstanding that the ed', the
once of both town and country buyers was go° ire
Beet trade was in a very inactive state, and, in B°°3-Tlie
static s the curreticica had a downward tendennY' From
extreme value of the best Scots was 34 Sd per 8 lns• re-
Nortolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, ''' es
oeived 2,000 Scots, Short Horn's, &c.; from other P:ad
of England, 500 Herefords, Runts, Devone! 6.'c';,01/1
from Scotland, 550 horned and polled '-'l,,ht,
chiefly per railway, and of excellent vie' e•
We were well supplied with all kinds of Sheep, thello
neral quality of which was good. For this diseriPons
of stock the demand ruled heavy. The few fine Veglt ;
on offer were mostly diposed of, at barely late r-gei6e
whilst Kents, .Leicesters, and half-breds were the turd or
favour of buyers. Downs in the wool were °,2'4st.l
from 4s to 4s 4d; out of Ole wool 3s 6il to barely 33 ter
per B,bs. Limbs, .he supply of which was Inuuen'iltice
moved off slowly, but we have no actual &chop to ri-Tbo
in pritrade hich ruled tram 48 Id to 55 er 81190. riss
Veal was ver) firm at extreme quotpations. Ie
scarcely any business was transacted at late figure's'
Per Blbs. to BlZili the ofial. e•
d lii fo
8. d. to s. d. 8. . 2 4
Interior Beasts..... 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep •• • 2 I,i, 3 ,;,'
Second quality ...• 2 8 3 0 Second goal. Sheep 3 " 3 r",
Prime large Oxen.. 3 2 8 4 Caarse-woolleddlttc3 ° 4 ;
Prime Scots ...• •• 3 63 8 Noutbdown Wetber 4 (!, 0
Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Ditto out of the wool° 0 3
Prime smallditto .. 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs —.• 3 6 ,
-- I 3 11)
&mall% Calves ..20 -i 0 21 0 mall Porko^.B. .. •• V "
Lambs ...••• 0 0 0 0 Quarter old figs • •1u -n"

TOTAL SUI.PLY AT MARKET.
I Sheer. Calves. I
3'‘l
I 23,070 155
ForthiON HIIPPLY. F. 104
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calve
&
108 I
206 530
Prices.
i
A Statement and Comparison of the Supplies and
tiaricst,
Fat Stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle fa,srat
on Monday, 24,
22, 102.
I=''sl, and this day, tdolide,

Barite.
3,159