The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

INCOME.

Customs• •• •• •• •• •. •• •• ••
Excise.••..
Stamps ... . . .
Taxes • • •• • •
Property Tax ....... .. .........
Post-office
Crown Lands.
Miscellaneous •• • •• •...............
Imprest and other Moneys • •
Produce of the sal • o Old Stores
Repayments of Advances ..• .....

To Cash brought to this Account to be
applied to pay off Deficiency Bills..

“ffiler .
South Sea Stock
)fid, to ror Account
4.1 Kchequer 3illo. 140.

4,33,4,275
3,430,074
1,52!,,492
2,045,231
976,881
210,000
30,000
91,241
34.0'4
155,716
123,409

12,910,373

92 p
.. 11134
~ 10014 %
March.
~ 76 p

4,522,251
:4,452,902
1,626,821
1 503,707
1,05 •,99l
230,000
60,C00
202,10
54,518
158,169
216,652

13,084,205

200,000

13,284,205

It
100%

1,000/. ..
5001.

June.
72 69 p
V, 69 u
72 6J p
CLOSING
pRfOF.,'.
4% P

ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Austrian 5 per Cent. Scrip ... 4% p
fir,Alust.. Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. —
Chinni Bonds 6 per Cent ..... ......
Ditto 3 ner Cent.
Equador Bonds 4%
Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent —
Ditto, Deferred 934
DI ACite. 5 .er ' en , 1816 .... —
Ditto, 3 per Cent.--
Peruviar: kiiiids. 1849, 6 ..-if t:enf
Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent 6; '4
Portuguese 0 per Cents.
Ditto. 4 per Cent.
Ditto Account —
ItrAssian Bonds ...
Ditto, VA. per cent
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
B 'ilAtt pert ;Ant. 1840 --
Ditto. 3 per Cent 4834
Ditto. New Deferred. ..... ....•••• 22XL 22%
Dividendssper once
n.thte..a.b...ov..e.
................ London.
Austrian,
Bolgiau, 4 Li. per Cent.
Dutch 21A per Cent. 12 Guild '9663% li 63%
Ditto 4 per ,rant. C irtltioAt.»

7 1 I,‘
43/9

93/a

26%
105

67%

38
30,f3

THE ELECTIONS.

ex d
94

491/,
ex. d

(THIS DAY.)

CITY OF LONDON.

82
96
ex d
96

- -- -
The nomination of candidates for the city of London
Election took place ~in the Common Hall, in Guildhall-
yard. Ten o'clock was the hour fixed for opening the
proceedings, but long before that time had arrived, or
the doors were opened, the hall and its approaches were
completely thronged with liverymen. Strict order, how-
ever, was observed, and the sheriffs having taken the
precaution to provide an enclosed desk for the represen-
tatives of the Frees, the reporters found no difficulty in
discharging their arduous duties.
The galleries were
filled
was
with el e g abnyt I
they-dressed ladies, while the platform
occupied
City. Sheriffs Cotterell and Swift were punctual
in their attendance, and as the clock struck 10
leading political gentlemen of the
the usual formalities of reading the precept and the Act
against bribery and corruption were hurriedly
disposed of amidst the impatience of the.electors, who
were clamorous in favour of passing at once to the more
interesting ceremony of proposing the candidates. At
the close of these preliminaries, which principally de-
volved upon Mr. Harker,

Mr. Sheriff COTTERELL appealed to the Liverymen
to give every body a tatr hearing; and introduced,
Mr. THOMSON HARKEY, jun.—He came forward to
propose Lora John Russell as a fit and proper person to
represent them in Parliament. The politica I princi-
plea of the Noble Lord were too well known to render
it necessary for him to detain them with any remark
upon them.—(Cheers and laughter.) The Noble Lord,
had served the City well for some years past, and he
could see no reason whatever why they should withdraw
their confidence from the Noble Lord.—(Cheers) The
views of the present Government wore in direct
opposition to those which had governed this
country for the lest ten or twelve years, and it
was, therefore, of the utmost importance that they sent
men to Parliament who were accustomed to Parliamen-
tary tactics, or the Protectionists might out matentivre
them.—(Hear, hear.) Did the Liverymen:wish to go on
with reform and free trade, or to retrograde? If they
wished to follow the latter course they would abstain
from voting for hie candidate; but, on the other band,
if they wished to see free trade fully developed they
would vote for Lord John Russell.—(Hear, hear.) They
were told, during the agitation of free trade, that its
if,ct would be to drain the country of all its gold, but
so far from that being the case, he happened to know
that there was enough gold in the cellars of the Bank et
England to make a road all round the world, and to gild
it atterwarde—(Chet rs.) This gold had been pur-
chased by British industry, and as such industry had
been developed by free trade, be called upon the livery-
men of London to support Lord John Russell, who had
shown himself to be an honest man, and a consistent
supoorter of liberalism and reform.—(Cheers )
Mr. JOSIN DILLON seconded the nomination of Lord
Johnenablimusosbel
elleaciatidonr, femoirndietdwtahs c
the
to the country as to the course it ought to follow in de-
ciding that great and momentous question.—(Cheers.)
Lord John Russell left office with the people more happy
and contented, and better off, than when the Noble Lord
bad acceded to power, and he was confident the country
would not be satisfied until they once more saw him in
possession of the Treasury benches.—(Cheers.)
Mr. H. J. PRESCOTT said be came forward to nomi-
nate the Baron Lionel do Rothschild, who came
forward once more for the purpose of vindicating
a great and important principlelnarnely the principle of
civil and religious liberty—(Bear, hoar.) Twice had
the city of London returned him to Parliament as One of
its representatives, and as be was alike a consistent Re-
former and a staunch Free-trader, ho was convinced the
electors would again honour him with their confidence.
Alderman D. W. WIRE seconded the Baron's nomina-
tion, and he said he did so precisely for the same reason es
that which had been assigned by Mr. Prescott for pro-
posing the Baron.—(Hear, hear.) The Baron was the
representative of a great principle, and the tune had ar-
rived when that principle must b o rewarded with
triumph.—(Hear, hear.) The House of Coinite_ _
us had
twice decided in favour of the principle, but the House
of Lords in an evil hour interposed its influence
Il
to pre.
vent its final consummation.—(Hear, hear.) e held
that there could bo no happiness in the
eountr
while parties were excluded from parlia___Y.
on religious grounds, or while a Government wwena:
epower whose avowed determination was to reverse that
free trade policy which had produced so
mach goodld
during the last ten years.—(Cheers.) Baron Rothschi
was a staunch supporter of that great comniere.
form which Sir Robert Peel commenced, and hem' re-
fore called upon the electors to return him there-
Parliament as one of their representatives.—(ch:
Mr. ELLICE next proposed Mr. Masterreen rs.)
supporters of Baron Rotbscbild kept up such
ut the
noise that it was impossible to collect a ward dread
thful
from the proposer or seconder of Mr. Masterenah." fell
Mr. MARTIN proposed Sir James Duke, and
recalled
by his own industry, bad raised hirneelt.
a humble station in life to one
of from
affluence and eminence.—(Cheers.) For fifteen great
he had been in Parliament, and during all
that pYi: ia or da
he had supported every measure .of civil and religious
liberty that was brought before him.—(llear, hear.) He
had, besides, of late years, paid great attention to the
affairs of the City, sod it wou d be anent
in
in the
electors to reject him and elect an opponent
such claims upon them.—(Cheers.) Who had no
Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE seconded the
nomination,
and declared his belief that Sir James Was One
of
th ,
most efficient Members they had ever bad•---(Che e
Sir James was always accessible to the electors, and, ehrest2
in season and out of season, bad done. everything in his
power to promote the interests of the eity......febe
rs:
Well, then, were they to throw over this fere() )
who was untried, and had a r, put afioo to earn, and who're
immediate supporters had wittuilY perpetrated a fc.tr-
ge 11 tor the purpose of injuring, f
nut defeating, the
claims of Sir James Duke upen the city ot Landon P.
(Cheers.) The opponent of Sir James
Duke he
did
not believe had anything to do with the forgery, but at-
tributed it rather to this overeerained steal ot hie Unser
pulous frictids.—(Hean) It was strange to find _
gen-
tlemann-
who bad once unmistakably re signed hi: eciai
upon the electors coming forward as the tool
of ot a party, and he called upon the electors to mark
their sense of such conduct by unanimously reject's,
one who had no public reputation of his own but
that
vehich he inherited from his father.—(Cheers.)
Mr. W. J. HALL said, after the manner in which Mr.
Crawford's party had been abused, he claimed aright to
.
a fair hearing, more especially as the forgery which
had
been so often referred to emanated, at least ho believed
so, from Sir James Duke's own friends.—(Hear, hear,)
They had heard much in favour ot Lord John Russell,
but in his opinion the whole career of the Noble Lord
was a mighty ahan2.—(A laugh.) The-Reform Bill.wee
ou ugellerOUS WORMItio, whilo ill the meinites Which