The Sun.
London, England, 1837-03-18 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

TAMWORTH AND RUGBY RAILWAY. ,
(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)

FRIDAY, MARCH 17.

Order read, for Consideration of the Petition of the Chairman
and Directors of the Company :—Motion made, and Question pro-
posed,—" That, in the case of the Tamworth and Rugby Railway,
the parties be permitted to proceed with "their Bill :"—Amendment
proposed, to leave out from the words " Railway the" to the end of
the Question, in order to add the words " Report of the Standing
Orders Committee be confirmed," instead thereof:—Question put,
That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Ques-
tion: "—The House divided;

Aglionhy, H. A.
Alsager, Richard
Art wood, T.
Bating, H. B.
Brownrigg, .1 S.
Buller, Sir J. B. Y.
Bulwer, E. E.
Byng, G. S.
Campbell, Sir J.
('lerk, Sir G.
Corry, Right Hon. H.
'l'. D.

:NORITY-AYES, 33.
Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Pryme, G.
Fector, John Minet Solo'crick', J.
Fremantle, Sir T. Scott, Sir E.
Hawes, li. Stanley, E.
Humpherv, J. Steuart, It.
Murray, J. A. Troubridge, Sir T.
O'Connell, M. J. Tyrrell, Sir J.
O'Fer all, More Wilks, J.
Palmer, Ge'ieral Wilmot, Sir E.
P2ase, Joseph TULLE KS.
Peel, Sir R. Poulter, J. S.
Polhill, a Tancred, H. W.

Ainsworth, Peter
Angerstein. John
A chiall. Mervyn
Bailey, Jose,,h
B4incs, E.
Becket, Sir J.
Berkeley, F. F.
Biddul, h, it.
Blackstone, W. S.
Brothertm, J.
Chawynd, W.
Crawford, W. S.
D'Albiac, Sir C.
Dillwyn, L. W.
Divett, E.
Duncombe, T. S.
Duncombe, A.'
Eaton, Richard J.
Elphinstone, H.
Estcourt, T. G. B.
Etwall, R.
Ewart, W.

,JORITY—NOES,
lisle, it.
Halford, H.
Hector, C.
Hogg, J. W.
amldsworth, T.
Houstoun, G.
Hume, Joseph •
Hutt, William
James, W.
Jephson, C. D. 0.
Johnstone, A.
Knatchbull, Sir E.
Knight. H. G
Labouchere, H..
Lawson, A.
Leader, John Temple
Lefevre, C. S.
Lennox, Lord G.
' Lennox, Lord A.
Lincoln, Earl of
Lowther, J. H.
Lygon, Hon. Gen.
Maclean, D.
Mahon, Lard
Mangles, J.
Mostyn' E.
North, F.
O'Connell, J.
O'Connell, Morgan
Parker, J.
Patten, Wilson

Farrarid, Robert
Feilden, W.
Fitzroy, Lord C.
Forster, C.
Gaskell, J. M.
Gladstone, T.
.._

Gladstone, W. E.
Graham Sir J.
J Guest, J.

Pelham, John C.
Pendarves, E. N.
Plumptre, J. P.
Ponsonby, J.
Putter, R.
Price, S. G.
Price, Sir R.
Robinson, G. R.
Sandon, Lord
Seymour, Lord E.
Smith, Vernon
Somerset, Lord G.
Stanley, Lord
lhoroson, C. P.
Thorneley, Thomas
Trevor, Hon. Ac
Tursier. W.
Vere, Sir C Si.
Verney, Sir H.
Vesey, Hon. T.
Vyvyan, Sir R.
Walker, R.
Wall ice, Z
Wilrburtou, 11.
Wilbraham, G.
Williams, W.
Weod, C.
Wrottesley, Sir 1.

Colonel Thompson'i
nority instead of that

s name was inserted i
of Sir Samuel Whale'

TELLERS .
Ebrington, Viscount
Wason, Rigby

the Corn Laws Mi.

THE TURF.—RACING SEASON—Bell's Life in
London of Sunday next, March 19, will contain a complete
list of every horse in training at Newmarket, with the
names of the trainers, specifying such as are entered for the
Derby and Oaks ; together with original and faithful accounts
of the Leamington and York Steeple Chases—original Anec-
dotes of the Chase—Hunting Appointments—Coursing_
—Games at Chess—and every variety of Sporting Intelli-
gence. Price of Bell's Life in London, Fivepence.—Office,
170, Strand.

CHURCH-RATE.-ST.SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARK.
The inhabitants, upon a poll, refused the Church-rate in July
last ; in consequence Mr. Weston, the banker, in conjunction
with a Mr. Waller, an attorney's clerk, make affidavit of the
dilapidated state of the Church, and the refusal to the parish
to make a rate; and the two clergymen, and the master and
usher severally made affidavits of their being unable to obtain
their salaries, and applied to the Court of King's Bench to
grant a mandamus, which the Court did, ordering the parish
to assemble and make a rate, or show cause. At the vestry on
Tuesday certain resolutions were proposed, appointing a Com-
mittee to show cause, which the Chairman refused to put. Mr.
Weston moved a rate, which was seconded, and lost by 10 to 1.
The resolutions were put by the mover, and carried unani-
mously, upon which Mr. Weston demanded a poll, which was
taken on Thursday and yesterday. Mr. Waller, one of the
deponents to the Court of King's Bench, attended during the
polling, and handed the voters " a copy of the writ of man-
damus from the Court of King's Bench," which alarmed many
persons, and deterred them from voting ; however, the num-
bers were—First day, for the rate, 121---against it, 03.-1%.
jority for the rate, 56.—Second day's poll, for the rate, 78
against it, 235.—ross
poll for the rate, 192—against it, 300.
—Majority against the rate, 101.

A Requisition is now circulating, and has already
many signatures attached to it, to the Sheriffs of Middlesex,
requesting them to call a public meeting, to be hold on Easter
Monday, in favour of the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill,
Abolition of Church-rates Bill, and other liberal measures,
which will probably be passed by the Commons, and thrown
out by the Lords.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1837.

In the House of Lords yesterday the proceedings were
limited to the reception of petitions, and to some conversa-
tion on the subject of Statute Labour as connected with
Turnpike-roads. The Duke of RICHMOND was of opinion
that the present management of Turnpike-roads was ex-
ceedingly bad ; he hoped that the Noble Lord at the head
of the Office of Woods and Forests would soon take up the
subject.

In the House of Commons, the Newbold (Derby) En-
closure Bill, also the Dee-side Roads Bill, were passed.
Proceedings relative to Railway Bills succeeded. Then the
affairs of Spai❑ were incidentally alluded to : Lord PAL-
MERSTON said that the Government would advance such
stores to the Queen of SPAIN as might be required by her
Majesty, in conformity with the terms of the treaty ; and
with respect to a guarantee for the payment, he was satis-
fied with the same security as Sir ROBERT PEEL had taken
for the stores supplied to the Queen of SPAIN during his
administration, namely, an exchange of notes. Slr. C.
Wool) also, in answer to a question from Lord MAlioN,
said that all the supplies furnished to her MAJESTY were
included in the Returns before the House.

On the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself
iato a Committee of Supply, Mr. ROEBUCk brought for-
ward his promised motion on the subject of the seizure of
the Vixen, by moving for copies of all correspondence be-
tween the Governments of England, Russia, and Turkey,
relating to the Treaty of Adrianople. The motion was
seconded by Mr. EWART. Sir E. CODRINGTON followed
on the same side. Mr. B. Hoy denied that any cession
had been made by Turkey to Russia. Lord PALMERSTON
sarcastically remarked, in reference to the speech of the
Hon. Mover, that he had never in his life before known so
much novel, extraordinary, and astounding matter, respect-
►ng the doctrine of international law, compressed into so
small a compass. The production of the papers moved for
would be useless, as the transactions to which they related
were closed ;he should therefore oppose the motion. After
an interesting discussion, which will be found in our report,
the motion was negatived without a division.
In reply to Mr. HUTT, Mr. POULETT THOMPSON stated
that there was no intention to transfer the management of
the South Sea Company's stock to the Bank of England.
The House then went into a Committee of Supply, for
the purpose of voting the Navy Estimates. The House
having resumed, the Court of Exchequer (Scotland) Bill
was read a second time, and the 10th of April was fixed for
the discussion of that measure, and of the Court of Session
(Scotland) Bill in Committee.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
limit the jurisdiction of the Lord Chamberlain, in so far as
the closing of theatres on certain days is concerned.
Lord MonrETit obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the Acts for regulating the polico of the city of
Dublin.

The Houso adjourned shortly after one o'clock to this day.

The Parsons are moving Heaven and Earth against the
judicious and righteous measure proposed by the Govern-
ment for removing the last cause of contention between the
Established Church and Dissenters. Secret meetings of
violent Tories and worldly-minded Clergymen are held in
almost every rural parish ; threats, and promises, and false-
hoods, are resorted to for the purpose of procuring signa-
tures ; nothing, in short, is omitted that can excite the
rancour of one party against the other, and prevent the
amicable settlement of the question, alike necessary for the
peace of the community, and the best interests of religion.
But religion is the last consideration with some persons—it
is constantly in their mouths but seldom in their hearts, and
is made use of now, as it was in the darkest ages of Chris-
tianity, more for the advancement of selfish and worldly in-
terests than for promoting peace and good-will among
mankind. It unfortunately has been used as a cloak for
the breach of almost all the commandments, and never was
there an instance of one being broken with so little decency
as on the occasion of Church-rates, when many of the
Clergy are preaching to their ignorant flocks the
very reverse of what they know to be the fact, and
telling them that if they are abolished, their Churches
will fall into decay, and the ashes of their forefathers be
desecrated. The inventors of these falsehoods put them
forth, trusting to the ignorance of some, the negligence of
others, and the self-interest and political feelings of many
but the great body of the people are not to be deceived:
the time is at hand when the Parsons will ;4nd that their

resistance to the measure will do more to show their graSp-
ing and rapacious disposition, and enlighten the eyes of the
public as to their real' motives, than any of their doings
since the passing of the Reform Bill. The people now
count for certain on their opposition in every contest for
political and religious freedom. Since Reform commenced
they have opposed it at every stage—they opposed the
abolition of the Test Acts, the Catholic Emancipation Act,
the Reform Act ; and now they oppose this measure for the
very same reason they opposed all these, because they are
afraid it may touch their incomes, or diminish their power.
But the agitation of the question will not be without good re-
sults. It will bring more and more under the public notice
the vast wealth of the Church, the abuses which have crept
into the Establishment, and the innumerable devices which
that Church has resorted to for increasing the incomes
of its clergy, and levying on the people contributions to
which they are not entitled. Not satisfied with the revenue
from Church-lands and tithes, which alone make it among
the richest—if not the richest Church Establishment in the
world—and which were granted as payment in full for all
services, they continue to thrust their hands into the
pockets of the public on occasion of almost every change
in a man's life : there are fees to the clergyman for bap-
tisms, fees for marriages, fees for funerals, fees for tomb-
stones, fees for tablets in Churches, fees for opening a
grave, and double fees if the death and funeral take place
in different parishes ; in short, nothing is done without fees
—and not content with these, they send their agents round
begging for taster offerings—nay, more, the people of this
country cannot enter the Cathedrals, built at the national
expense, without being fastened on by the harpies of some
of the dignitaries, and called on to contribute to their sup-
port. These abuses cry out for redress, .and make what
resistance they may, the Clergy will find that the greater
the resistance, the more thoroughly will the operation be
performed, and the more certain the cure.

The whole bent of the Tory faction is now to prevent
the introduction of the Bill for the abolition of Church-
rates. All their tricky tactics are brought daily into play
to eff2ct this object. While they are trembling with fear,
they direct their fuglemen of the press to exhibit all the
symptoms of joy at their late defeat in the House of Com-
mons. A majority of twenty-three, say these vera-
cious oracles, is a virtual minority—which is exactly
what they would have said if it had been twice or
thrice as large, and what they have said on all occa-
sions when they have experienced a discomfiture. Let
them not, however, flatter themselves that the measure
will be abandoned, because it suits them to recommend that
course. They must make up their minds to the mortifica-
tion of seeing a Bill for relieving the consciences of their
dissenting brethren from a grievous burden, for rescuing
Christianity from a grievous reproach,•and for strengthen-
ing the foundations of the Anglican Church, not only
brought in, but carried through, the House of Commons.
What may then become of it is a question that we need
not now discuss. Let the Lords, if they please, put it to
the debit side of that long account which they have to
settle with the people—one reckoning will do for all.
" Oh, but the people are with the Lords and the Bishops,"
exclaim the Tory trumpeters ; " look at the petitions, and
you will see many more for than against Church-rates ;
and besides, all the respectable petitioners are on our
side." This is echoing the halloo set up the other
night by the Bishop of BATH and WELLS and by
Lord WYNFORD. Now, what argument arises from
the number of petitions when it is notorious that these
petitions are entirely the manufacture of the clergy—
got up by them at the command of the Bishops,
and signed by a few hangers-on of the Church ? Take the
following as a fair specimen of the numbers as well as the
respectability of these petitioners for continuing the op-
pressions of the Church towards the Dissenters, for which
we are indebted to a correspondent of the Morning
Advertiser :

" As these worthies claim the whole of the respectability of
the towns from which they have presented petitions, perhaps you
will excuse me for bringing to their attention (and which is solely
the object of my present letter) the great respectability of
the two petitions presented last night by Viscount Canter.f
bury, one from the inhabitants of the parish of Camberwell,
and the other from the freeholders of Peckham. In the
first, I myself saw a copy of that petition in the High-street,
Peckham (which, by the bye, contains, according to the census
of 1831, between 7,000 and 8,000 inhabitants), and at the end
of a week it had actually twelve signatures attached to, it,
which I hope you will excuse me if I dissect, for the erudition
of these learned Thebans and the community generally.
No. 1. —The village lawyer.
No. 2. —The pew-opener at Mr. Melvill's Chapel.
No. 3. —The pew-opener at Camberwell Church.
No. 4 —The son-in-law of ditto.
No. .s.—The daughter of ditto.
No. 6.—The grandchild of ditto.
No. 7.—The ditto of ditto.
No. B.—The ditto of ditto.
No. 9.—The ditto of ditto. _
No. 10.—The keeper of, in my opinion, the most respect-
able boarding-school in the village.
No. 11.—A most respectable Tory gentleman.
No. 12.—The most violent Tory in the place.
Such, Sir, is a small specimen of the petition got up in
our little village, and :I can tell you that not one respectable
or non-respectable tradesmen, and there are numbers of the
former character in the village, have signed this formidable
document. With respect to the petitiou from the freeholders,
I beg leave most distinctly to say it is a most gross libel on
them, as it must be well known that a very large portion of
the land is in the hands of that most respectable body the
Quakers, who, of all men, are less disposed than any other
sect to support Church-rates."

All written by the
same person.

Notwithstanding the refusal of Lord PALMERSTON to
lay before the House of Commons a copy of the corre-
pondence between the Government of this country and
the Governments of Russia and Turkey, relating to the
Treaty of Adrianople, and the occupation of ports and
territories on the shores of the Black Sea by Russia,
since the signing of that Treaty, as moved for last night
by Mr. ROEBUCK, we may fairly infer from the speech
of the Noble Foreign Secretary that we are on the
eve of a war with NictiorAs. We draw this in-
ference not less from the diplomatic reputation of the
Noble Lord, than from the language he employed in de-
scribing the conduct of Russia, when commenting upon the
speech of the Hon. and Learned Member for Bath. Lord
PALMERSTON has laboured assiduously to obtain the repu-
tation of a discreet diplomatist ; and it is but justice to his
Lordship to admit, that the royal and imperial Crowned
heads of Europe give him credit for both the ability and
the will to make long speeches in Parliament, without
once betraying the opinions of the Government upon
the subject of them. TALLEYRAND employs but a single
phrase to describe these diplomatic harangues ; but as the
phrase is not a favourite one with his Lordship's admirers,
we choose a different one to express the same idea—
namely, official mystifications. Now, when we find a
Minister so celebrated for his diplomatic 'discreetness ;
so noted for the extreme caution with which he is in
the habit of alluding to the acts of other Govern-
ments ; so chary of his own opinions on questions of
international law ; and so careful in concealing the
sentiments of his colleagues as LOrdPALMEßSTON—assur-
ing the House of Commons, in his official capacity, " that
Russia has acted in violation of the declarations which she
made to the whole of Europe,"—that her " acquisitions of
the mouth of the Danube, of the Asiatic frontier of
Turkey, and of the fortresses of the Black Sea, are op-
posed to her solemn engagements,"—that the question of
her unjust aggressions " occupies the serious attention of
his Majesty's Government,"—and that both his Lord-
ship and his colleagues " feel the importance of the whole
question as strongly as the Hon. and Learned Member for
Bath"—what other inference can we draw from the
speech of the Noble Lord, but that we are on the eve of
the commencement of hostilities with Russia ? We can-
not believe that a British Cabinet Minister—much less
such a Minister as Lord PALMERSTON—wouId thus openly
denounce the bad faith, and the dangerous aggressive en-
croachments of a great foreign Power, unless prepared to back
such a denunciation with a declaration of war. Should we be
mistaken, however, in this inference, we cannot too strongly
deprecate the conduct of the Noble Foreign Secretary in
making such a speech, to be followed by a refusal to sub-
mit to Parliament the documents moved for by Mr. ROE-
BUCK. Lord PALMERSTON himself admits the absolute
necessity of curbing the insolent ambition of Russia ; he
charges her Government with the commission of the most
heinous crime that one nation can perpetrate against an-
other—namely, an unprovoked seizure of territory, con-
trary to the sacred faith of treaties. His Lordship, there-
fore, stamps his own character with infamy, unless he take
such measures as will prevent such a crime from passing
unpunished, and such insatiable ambition from devouring
the balance of power in Europe.
The several Members who addressed the House in the
coarse of the debate appeared to entertain but one opinion

respecting the seizure of the Vixen by Russia. Mr. ROE.-'
BUCK, at the outset, denounced it as an act of " piracy ;"
and all who followed the Hon. and Learned Gentleman,
with the exception of Dr. LusuiNGToN,indorsed that opinion.
Lord PALMERSTON declared that Russia had not notified
the blockade of Circassia to the British Government—thus
admitting that a most gross violation of the law of nations
had been committed by the Imperial Government. With-
out entering more at length into the merits of a question
which is already well and generally understood, we have
to thank the Hon. Member for Bath for the very able and
eloquent manner in which he brought it under the consi-
deration of Parliament. His speech of last night dig,-
plays a degree of comprehensiveness and a fund of good
sense for which previous to its delivery we would
not have given him credit. Lord DUDLEY STUART'S
speech—remarkable as it is for ability and point--
does not surprise us so much ; because we are no
strangers to his Lordship's sentiments with respect to
the aggressive system of policy pursued by Russia.
His repetition, however, of Mr. PULTENEY'S story
of OLIVER CnomwiLL's mode of settling questions of
international law, and his reference to the recent blockade
of New Granada, were calculated to repress the
triumphant tone of the Noble Foreign Secretary.
Upon one point we agree with him, and with all
who supported Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion, namely—that if
Russia were less powerful than she is, Lord PALMERSTON
would not be so slow in revenging the insult offered to our
flag by the capture and condemnation of the Vixen.

The whole of the French Journals of Thursday have
been received. They bring no intelligence of the least
moment from the North of Spain. The French Cabinet
still hangs together, but the ligature that connects
nisters is reduced to a mere thread. The following are
extracts from these Papers :

PARIS, MARCH 15.—We find the following passage in the
Siecle :

"It is affirmed to-day that information, worthy of credit, hag
shown what we may shortly expect from the theory of the Mi-
nistry respecting the Pretenders who favour civil war. The
Legitimists are rejoicing. The Duke of Bordeaux tuts given
notice to his Lieutenants-General that he was going to the
Court of the Duke of Modena, whence he will set out as the
Count D'Arteis. His grandfather set out from St. Peters-
burgh, after having kissed the hand of the great Catherine,
to re-conquer his usurped kingdom. Two Sardinian frigates
will escort the brig of war in which the Duke of Bordeaut
will embark to proceed to the head-quarters of Don Carloti.
where an auxiliary corps, which he will command in person,
will permit him to display his white oriflamme on the banks of
the Bidassoa, delivered from the revolutionary standard.
" The young Duke brings to Don Carlos the authority
of his name, the Jesuits who are his preceptors, and a letter
from his Sardinian Majesty, who declares that he has nothing
more at heart than the re-establishment of legitimacy. As a
pledge for the security of things, and the happiness of nations,
it was hoped that the young General would be the bearer of a
Russian or Prussian autograph, to authorise som- finan-
cial speculations secured on the credit of tl e t.O Mo-
narchs ; and the fortune of France ; but dependence on the
two Nprthern Powers in this respect rests on no stable foun-
dation. Accordingly there are persons who have no faith in
the expedition of the Duke of Bordeaux, and considered the
alarm spread on this occasion as an additional means to in-
duce the Chamber to increase the usual vote for Secret Ser-
vice.—Gazette de France, March 16.
TURIN, Marten s.—lf we may credit the reports which are
generally circulated, the English Government have decided
the question relative to the Liberty of the Press in the island
of Malta, in favour of the maintenance of order and tranquillity
of the Italian States. The Isle of Malta being classed lately
among the English colonies, certain discretionary powers,
in regard to the Press, will remain subject to restric-
tions, which will not permit revolutionary periodical writings,
especially those which are in the Italian language, to be circu-
lated in the Peninsula. The real interests of England re-
quires that it should avoid exposing itself, as it does, in the
present case, to the suspicion of demanding its amount of
policy, and of labouring under a spirit contrary to the measures
of order and Conservatism adopted by the Continental Powers-
-Journal des Debats, March 6.

FRENCH FUNDS -PAW. MARCH 16.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 95c. 107 f. sc.
Four per Cent., 98f. 40c. 30c.
hree per Cents., 79f. sc. 20c.
Rank Actions 2,410 f. 2,405 f.
Bente de Napis, 9Sf. 65c. 70c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102.
Spanish Actives, 28 27% 284%%.
Spanish Differes, 1134 12.
Spanish Passives, 7%%%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103.
Brussels Society, 1,555 f. 1,560 f.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents. 5(134.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 32% 1,4;42%N.
EXCHANDE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 46c. ; money, 25f. 3737 e.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20c
-Cours Juthentique.
LAST PRICES.
rive per Cents., 107 f. 10c.
Three per Cents. 79f. 40c.
Bank Actions, 2,105 f.
Rente de Naples, 99f.
Roman Five per Cents., 102.
Belgian Loan, 103.
Brussels Bank, 1,370 f.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 503.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 32%.
Spanish Actives, 2ii34.
Spanish Passives, 7%.
Differes, 9.
New Differes, 12.
BEI.(i 1 AN 1 UNDS-Baussus, MARCH 15,
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOO%
Loan of Thirty Millions 92
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 99
Society of Commerce, 4% per Cent. 134
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1383!
- Brussels Papers, March 16.
DUTCH FUNDS-Amszeiteasi, March 14.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent
52% 53%
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A mort Syndic, 46 per cent 92% 93%
Ditto, ditto, per cent 751,4 763
Commercial Company, 4,;', per cent 1131% MU
Ditto (1532 and 183.3) 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month ll 0234
Two months
AUSTRIAN FUNDS-VIENNA, MARCH 7.
Five per Cents. Metalliques

, ...
Fcmr‘per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares
—Aiken:eine Zeitung, March 12.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, MARCH 14.
Bills. Money.
Austrian Metalhques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent.
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank Shares 1147 1345
Anglo-Russian Loan
Paper inscription, ii per cent .5 14%.
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 47
Ditto, 3 per cent. 33% soli
Dutch 25, Fer Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Ponds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 157 4 156 N
A oglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 71% 7*-2
Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents.
Spanish, it) piastres' 3 per Cc-0,
Cortos Lean, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France 93 it*g
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, MARCH 14.-1:t 8% ; two months, 13 6.
STOCKHOLM, MARCH 7.—Two months, 11 42.
CHRISTIANIA, MARCH 4.—Three months, 5 2.
I.Etosic, NIARCH 10.—TWO months, 6 19.
ST. PETEKSBGRGH, MARCH 3.—Three months, 107-16.
BREMEN, MACH 10.—Two months, 603.
ti R
titatats. MARCH 11.—Three rroinths, 6. 23%.
—Hamburg Pavers, March 14.