The Sun.
London, England, 1854-03-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1864.

AI ONjl 1 MAR KE T

AND

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
estimated at 6,000 bales, including 1,000 Ameri-
can taken on speculation. The market closed tamely,
with a good choice offering. The sales comprised
4,500 American, 330 Pernam and Maranham, at
bid. to Bd., 100 Bahia at 61d., 200 Egyptian at
61d. to Bd., 700 Surat at 3d. to 5d., and 70 Sea
Island at ls. ld. to Is. Bd. per lb. Railway
Shares were flat.

The advices by the Overland Mail have been re-
ceived this morning, and they appear, as regards
our own presidencies, to be of rather a favourable
character. There was a fair business doing in im-
ports and exports at Calcutta and Bombay, and
money was easy. Securities, however, were de-
pressed. It is worthy of remark that the In-
dian Government has most successfully carried
out its conversion scheme at a time when our
Chancellor of the Exchequer has been comparatively
unsuccessful, and it is expected that the last por-
tion of the 5 per cent. loan will be converted, ac-
cording to the notice given, with equal success to
the former. If so, no less than twenty millions
sterling will have been operated upon, thus effect-
ing an important saving.
The China news can scarcely be deemed satisfac-
tory, and the insurgents are either becoming more
supine and divided in their counsels, or the Impe-
rialists have recovered from their panic, and are
mustering stronger. The result of this protracted
contest is most injurious to trade, and increases
the probability of silver being steadily drained
from Europe, although ultimately we may receive
back the greater portion of it.
The steamer Valetta, with the Indian mail, ar-
rived at Marseilles yesterday. We may expect her
advices on Friday afternoon.
The Hon. East India Company have lowered by
id. per rupee the rate of exchange for bills drawn
here upon the Presidencies. On Bengal and Ma-
dras the rate is to be 25., and on Bombay 2s. O'd.,
per Company's rupee.
Accounts of the 11th inst. from Stettin announce
that the port was quite free from ice. The British
steamer of war Hecla had been off the port on the
6th inst.

Advices from Stockholm describe the Swedish

Government as being exceedingly anxious because
of several firms having taken large contracts to
supply the British fleet. Russia, it was reported,
had threatened to view any such proceeding as a
breach of neutrality ; and the Emperor Nicholas
was pressing for the closing of the sound of Calma,
between the island of Oeland and the mainland.
The ice had not broken up in the Gulf of Finland,
and it was doubted whether the Russian ships of
war could escape, although 30,000 men were ac-
tively employed in the endeavour to effect their
release.

The accounts from Paris describe the loan as
being more popular than ever, now the Bank of
France offers to pay up the instalments for those
who bring in the scrip with 15 per cent. paid.
The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the
Bank of England was held this day, at which a
dividend of 41 per cent. for the half-year ending
28th February last was declared. The net profits
were 670,9081.75. 6d., and the rest was 3,685,466/.
18s. 5d., which, after the payment of dividend,
would be 3,030,5811. 18s. sd. The meeting was
fully attended, and passed off satisfactorily.
At a meeting of the proprietors in the London
Joint Stock Bank Company Messrs. Tilson and
Burrs were elected in the place of the two deceased
directors. Sir George Carroll presided, to whom a
vote of thanks was passed, and the meeting ad-
journed. _

- This is settling-day in the Stock Exchange, and
prices are lower upon it. The scarcity of money
is more felt, and Exchequer Bills have receded to
Ss. premium. In the discount market also there
is more demand, arid it is difficult to get accom-
modation at 5 per cent., the date and charac-
ter of the paper being more particularly inves-
tigated. We regard these indications as bear-
ing more directly upon the future price of
stocks than all the political rumours that can
be circulated, for, while money continued cheap
there was but little motive to sell. To-day
it is observed that stock is not in excessive supply,
owing to the necessity of closing or carrying over
accounts, but there are doubts of the stability of
the market when these arrangements are completed,
as bullion is still being freely shipped to the Con-
tinent. Consols have been 94 to 91k for transfer,
and 904 to 91 for April 18.
Foreign Stocks are without particular change.
Mexican, 24k. Russian Fives not so good, being
89k. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta. 551 ; and
Spanish Deferred, 18k.
Railway Shares are rather giving way, and some
of the old lines are 10s. lower., French Shares are
quieter._

- The last week's railway receipts ascertained up
to this day are in round figures as under :

1854. 1853.
North-Western
South-Western
Brighton
Midland
South-Eastern. 13,614 10,870
Great Northern 18,030 13,960
Caledonian, and Edin. and Glasgow 14,591 12,609
Lancashire and Yorkshire 18,338 17,759
York and North Midland, New-
castle and Berwick, Leeds North- 27,076 23,043
ern
BRITISH MINES.—The market is exceedingly
dull.

The current prices for the Jamaica mines, not
officially quoted, are as follows :—Metcalfe, A to
premium ; Sue River, I discount to par ; Port
Royal, to g- premium.
The Joint-Stock Bank shares are rather more in
demand at previous rates.

FatITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
( Prom, the Official List.

rtusines. done
3 per Cent, Consols Annuities 9lB 901
cw 3} per Cent. Annuities shut 92 f with div.
New 2i per Cent. Annuities
Bank Stock for Account 2214 1
Consols for Account 18th April 9l 901
Exchequer Bills, 2d.
'IOOO
£5OO l4 12 p
Small l5 10 p
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
kustrian Bonds, 5 per Cent. . 76i
\lexicon 3 per Cent.
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent. 36
itussion Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent. £St B9
Ditt) 44 per Cent —
'
Ditto Small 83
Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent 37i
Spanish Now Deferred, 3 por Cent. lB{
Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun. 3 p c
Diviaenis on the shove payable in London.
[)utch Exchange, 2i per Cent. 12 Guil , 55i
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates .. .
HALF-PAST TWO.
901 1
901 1

Consols
Ditto April Account

FUNERAL OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF LONDON-
DERRY, K.G., G.C.8., G.C.H., 8.E.G.C.T.5., etc.
This morning the mortal remains of the late noble Mar-
quis of Londonderry, K.G., were finally deposited in
the funily vault, at Long Newton Church, Stockton,
amidst universal demonstrations of respect for the
memory of the deceased. The body was first placed in
a shell of Spanish mahogany, lined with white satin ;
next with a lead coffin, and inclosed in an outer one of
Spanish mahogany, covered with rich silk crimson Ge-
noa velvet, having eight massive gilt handles on it, and
the breastplate, with the noble marquis's, arms heading
the inscription—" Charles Wm. Vane, the 3rd Marquis
of Londonderry, Earl of Londonderry, Viscount Castle.
reagh, in the Peerage of Ireland ; Earl Vane, Viscount
Seaham, and Baron Stewart of the Peerage of the
United Kingdom. A General, Colonel of the 2d Life
Guards, Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Durham,
Privy Councillor, K.G., G.C.8., G.C.H., Knight of
St. George of Russia, of the Black and Red Eagle of
Prussia, the Sword of Sweden, and Tower of Portugal.
Born 18th May, 1778 ; died 6th March, 1854."
FUNERAL OF THE LATE BISHOP OF SALISBURY.—Yes.
terday, at noon, the mortal remains of the late Dr. Denison,
Bishop of Salisbury, were consigned to their final resting-
place, in the family vault, i❑ the centre of the cloister.
Salisbury Cathedral. Mrs. Denison, Mr.J. E. Denison,
M.P., and Archdeacon Denison followed the body, and
upwards of 150 of the cleryg also joined in the procession.
The pall was borne by the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert,
M.P., Earl Bruce, Earl Nelson, Mr. Sotheron, M.P.,
Major-General Buckley, M.P., Mr. G. W. H. Heneage,
M.P., Mr. John Floyer, M.P., and Mr. H. C. Sturt.
The coffin was of plain polished oak, without ornament of
any kind, except a brass plate and a mitre. The following
was the inscription on the plate :—" Edward Denison,
D. D., born 13th May, 1801; died 9th March, 1854."
Lady Hall, of Llanover, held her first assembly this
season, on Tuesday evening last, at her mansion in
Great Stanhope-street. The guests were about three
hundred. The diplomatic circle included—Their Excel-
lencies the Turkish Minister and Madame Musurus,
their Excellencies the Portuguese Minister and Countess
Lavradio, her Excellency Madame Bunsen and Mdlle.
Bunsen, his Excellency the Brazilian Minister and
Mdlle. Macedo, his Excellency the Sardinian Minister,
the Marquis d'Azeglio, his Excellency the Danish
Minister and Count Alfred Reventlow Criminil, his Ex-
cellency the American Minister, &c., &c. In the general
circle were—The Earl and Countess of Desart, the i
Earl and Countess of Devon, the Earl of Fingall and
Lady Henrietta Plunkett, Hon. G. Plunkett, Countess
Somers, Earl and Countess of Lanesborough, Colonel
Meyrick and Miss Meyrick, the Speaker and Mrs.
Shaw Lefevre and Miss Shaw Lefevre, Sir John and ;
Lady Pakington, Lady Lewis, Mrs. and Miss Beau-
mont,
Sir John and Lady Shelley, Lord and Lady
Camoys, Hon. Miss Stonor, Mr. Layard, Mr. W. Grey,
Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson of Invercauld, Mr. Babbage,
Mr. Granville Vernon, &c., &c. The assembly broke
up at midnight.

MORETON RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
ARRIVALS FOR THIS DAY'S RACES.

STEEPLECHASE.—Minna, Dean, Rejected, Ploughboy,
Star of England, Multum-in-Parvo, and Barsell. Run
at two.

Darling rides Ploughboy.
White „
Tasker „
Archer „
Twiddy „
HUNT STEEPLECHASE.—AII are here. Run at three.

SOUTII-EASTERN RAILWAY (THIS DAY.)

The 15th half-yearly general meeting of the share-
holders in this company was held this afternoon, at one
o'clock, at the Bridge House Hotel, London-bridge—
James Macgregor, E- q., the ch airman, presiding.
There was an unusually large attendance of propri-tors,
it having been decided by a numerous body of tnem to
declare themselves against the general policy of the
directors, by opposing the election of the gentlemen
who retired by rotation from the board, but offered
themselves for re-election. The anticipated "pitch
battle," between the directors on the one hand and the
shareholders on the other, did not, however, come off,
the chairman having intimated that the retiring members
had relinquished their intention of again soliciting a seat
in the direction. This announcement was received with
loud cheers. The following gentlemen were then elected
directors of the company :—Mr. Matthew Forster, Mr.
John Campbell, and Mr. Seymour Teulon. The retir-
ing directors were Mr. K. Browne, Mr. C. Ironside,
and Mr. H. L. Smale, but under a resolution of the
board of March, 1852, Mr. Ironside could not again pre-
sent himself as a candidate.

A general discussion then took place on the past pro-
ceedings of the company, and on what should be its
future policy.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.)

APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE FROM CUSTODY. -IN RE

MOSS.

Mr. H. Linklater appeared on behalf of this bankrupt,
who had carried on business at Lewisham, for discharge
from Whitecross-street Prison.
The facts are these .—The bankrupt formerly carried
on business in partnership with a person named Chen-
nery, and a friend of the latter advanced 1001. to the
firm. A. dissolution of partnership took place, and
bankrupt undertook to discharge the debt, but failing to
do so, was arrested.
Mr. Linklater said that there was no imputation of
fraud submitted, and that bankrupt was entitled to his
discharge.
The solicitor for the detaining creditor said that
although there was no fraud, there was an objection to
the discharge, as, immediately after the arrest, bankrupt
filed a declaration of insolvency, and a friend presented
a petition in bankruptcy, and it was intended to dispute
the petition. He submitted that this was purely a case
for the Insolvent Court, for there would not be 6d. for
the creditors, the only property being a desk and an
office stool, all the furniture having been sold ten days
before the arrest.
His Honour said he could not go into the matter of
the petition, and as it was stated that there was no fraud,
and no chance of getting any property, he did not see
what benefit would result from detaining the bankrupt
in custody, unless it was supposed that he was about to
quit the country. The petition might be disputed here-
after.

The bankrupt was then discharged with protection.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

There is good reason to believe that the season of 1854
will be in every respect a brilliant one. The absence of
rivalry, of which a mean advantage might possibly have
been taken, has but served to stimulate the lessee
to unusual exertions. Mr. Gye is too good a diplo-
matist to be blind to the very obvious fact, that no
monopoly can be permanent which does not include
all that may justly be expected from it, and, we
may add, too honest a man to misuse the absolute
power which circumstances have placed in his hands.
In addition to Mario and Grisi, who, it is rumoured, will
take her farewell of the British public during the ensuing
season, Tamberlik, Ronconi, Tagliafico, Basic), and other
established favourites, we shall have Lablache the great,
and Alboni, two incomparable artistes, upon whose merits
it were superfluous to dilate. It is also probable that
Mme. Amadei, a most admirable contralto, who has re-
cently created a great sensation in the London concert-
room, and Mr. Hamilton Brahma, a baritone, who has
met with great success on the German stage, will
be included in the corps operative. It is likewise
rumoured that the gifted Sophie Cruvelli, one of the
best artistes of the day, has accepted an engagement.
With respect to Madlle. Wagner and Madame Goldschmidt
(Jenny Lind), we believe it may be confidently stated that
nothing has, as yet, been definitely arranged, though the
appearance of both these great singers during the approach-
ing season should by no means be set down as impossible.
Lablache will probably make his rentree as Doctor Bartolo,
in the immortal Barbiere di Seviglia, and Grisi will re ap-
pear, as usual, in Norma. Guillaume Tell, La Favorita,
Les Huguenots, and Robert IC Diable are to he revived in all
their primitive splendour of decoration, and IlDonGiovanni
will also be performed with a most powerful cast,
Lablache sustaining his celebrated part, Leporello. At
least three new operas are to be produced in the course of
the season, amongst which will probably be Verdi's Il
Trovatore and Meyerbeer's L'Etoile dee Xord. It is also
possible that an adaptation of Il Convitto di Baldassare,
recently brought out at La Scala with great success may
be introduced. Signor Coda retains his post as musical
director. The scenic department will again be under the
management of Mr. Beverley, and the stage business is to
be superintended, as formerly, by Mr. Harris.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

We have received, via Trieste, files of Indian
and China papers to the following dates :—Bom-
bay, Feb. 14 ; Calcutta, Feb. 4 ; and Hong Kong,
Jan. 27.
INDIA.

We take the following from the Overland sum-
mary of the Bombay Times of Feb. 14:—•
No very important events have occurred during
the past fortnight, and the alarm which was felt all
over India at the date of our last summary has now
considerably subsided. The news from Burmah is
still melancholy, and warrants the belief very ge-
nerally expressed, that matters are far from satis-
factory in that country. Captain Barry, the com-
mandant of the Arracan Battalion, left Kianggiam
in command of a detachment of his regiment, to act
in concert with a large force under the command of
Major CottDn, of the 67th Regiment, N. 1., which
had been despatched from Prome against a part of
Dacoits. Wheu on the line of march the guides of
his detachment led him into an ambush, and whilst
about to cross a river he was attacked by a body of
Burmese under the command of Moung-goung-gee,
and shot dead. He was mortally wounded by two
musket bullets, one of which passed clean through
his head, and having fallen from his horse he sur-
vived but a few seconds. In the rencontre Lieut.
Thompson, of the 68th, Native Infantry, was also
wounded in the arm so severely, we are sorry to say,
that it became necessary to ainptutate the limb. It
was stated that the men whom Lieutenant Proctor
had shot were the guides of this detachment, but
recent accounts contradict the assertion, and as
yet all that is known is that the lieutenant is in
arrest for executing, on his own responsibility, two
Burmese. No authentic intelligence has been re-
ceived relative to the murder of Capt. Latter, but
the circumstances attending his death, as given in
our last summary, on the authority of our Calcutta,
contemporaries, have been contradicted by a bro-
ther officer ; and as we have been requested to
notice it, we do so, presuming, however, that
we cannot place implicit reliance on it, as the ac-
counts already given of the circumstances which
led to the murder were equally well authenticated.
However, from whatever motive, and by whatever
hand the dastardly blow was stricken, until more
light is thrown on the subject than we yet possess,
we trust that the tongue of slander will refrain from
inflicting a yet more cruel wound than the assas-
sin's, by heaping dishonour on the memory of the
dead. The Honourable Company's steam-frigate
Auckland arrived from the Persian Gulf on the
11th instant, and we are happy to say that every-
thing was perfectly quiet at the date of her de-
parture. Both at Bushire and Teheran the utmost
tranquillity prevailed, and the report that the Per-
sians had attacked Bagdad was entirely without
foundation. But although such is happily the
state of affairs at present, the " rumours of war,"
which in reference to Persia have of late
been bruited abroad, appear to have had some foun-
dation, and Government itself was prepared to send
troops into that country. Her Majesty's 86th Re-
giment, when en route to Kurrachee, was ordered
to halt at Panwell, and has been detained there for
some weeks. The intelligence, however, brought
by the Auckland being of such a satisfactory nature,
there remains no longer any necessity to detain the
corps, and the regiment proceeds to its destination
forthwith. In Affghanistan matters are exactly in
the same state as they were at the date of our last
summary, no further intelligence having since
reached us from that quarter. The latest intelli-
gence from Kohat announces that the pass is once
more closed, and at the date of the communica-
tion had been sealed for a fortnight. The mea-
sures taken to bring the Afreedees to their senses
had not transpired, but it is evident that negoti-
ation is thrown away on them. We have recived
letters from the Nizam's country, which inform
us that Captain Orr with his field force has been
quite successful in the object for which it was
sent into Telinghaua. The Rohillas, who had
plundered Chilurghi, made their escape as
soon as they heard the troops had arrived in
their neighbourhood • but a brush had taken
place at a ghurry called Erpully, between some of
them and a party of the 3d cavalry under a jema-
dar, iu which the jemadar and some seven or eight
sowars had been severely wounded. Of the Rohil-
las, one was killed on the spot, and many others
must have been badly wounded. The force atter
this proceeded to Navapett, where a large body of
desperadoes had collected, and from which they
were in the habit of issuing and plundering the
whole country round. The cavalry were taken on
by Captain Orr, and invested the place. On the
arrival of the infantry and guns the latter were at
once ordered to unlimber and get ready for action,
whilst a message was sent in to the Rohillas
that they must lay down their arms, or they
would be attacked. These decided measures had
the desired effect, and after some parley they
agreed to the terms offered, and consented to lay
down their arms and surrender themselves at dis-
cretion. Altogether, between Rohillas, Sikhs, and
others, nearly 400 men were thus secured and dis-
armed. Captain Orr has gained great credit for
the spirit, energy, and decision which he evinced.
There is a report that the force is to be greatly in-
creased, as the country is found to be in a much
more disturbed state than was at first supposed ;
and that a large addition is to be made of cavalry,
infantry, and guns from Bolarum. It is also said
that this augmentation to the force will render it
necessary that Brigadier Mackenzie, commanding
the southern division, should proceed to join the
head-quarters of his division in camp, as almost
all the troops composing it are out on service. It
is believed the demonstration will last longer than
was at first thought would be the case ; indeed, it
is by no means unlikely that the troops may be
kept out during all the hot weather.
The meeting of the proprietors of the bank of Ma-
dras, convened to take into considesation the diffi-
culty that is experienced in filling up the existing
vacancies in the board of management of the bank,
tookplace on the 2d inst. The general opinion seem-
ed to be that shareholders were unwilling to offer
themselves as candidates, in consequence of the cen-
sure which had been passed on the directors by Go-
vernment in 1851 ; and a vote was passed recording
the confidence the present meeting had in the cen-
sured directors, and inviting shareholders to present
themselves as candidates for vacancies in the board
of management. The anticipated famine in the nor-
thern districts of the Madras Presidency caused the
Government to address certain queries to the differ-
ent revenue collectors, and we are glad to say that
the results prove that there will be only a scarcity of
food, and no famine. From Bengal we learn that
the College of Fort William is abolished. The col-
lege is replaced by a board of examiners in Calcutta,
consisting of a president and as many members as
Government may from time to time appoint, with
a secretary, who may also be a member. The Five
per Cent. Loan is extinguished, and the remaining
portion of the debt of 1841 is to be paid on the
29th of April next. At the beginning of 1852,
Government were paying interest annually to the
amount of Rs. 21,39,26,961, so that by the pay-
ment of the debt in April next Government saves
annually nearly 200,0001. In a supplement to the
last Calcutta Government Gazette, several de-
spatches of the Honourable the Court of Directors
are published relative to subjects of the highest
importance to India. The uniform half-anna rate
of postage for each letter not exceeding half a
tola in weight, and the introduction of stamps,
are authorised. The one-anna, newspaper stamp has
been refused for the present, or until the court see
the effect produced on the Post-office revenue by
the half-anna letter rate. The next series of de

spatches relates to the electric telegraph ; 3,150
miles of wire have already been sent out, and the
court are willing to ship more if it be required. A
line from Prome to Sandoway is sanctioned, and in
fact the court have given the Governor-General
carte blanche in the matter. On railways also the
court dilate. The line from Calcutta to the north-
west is officially sanctioned, the immediate
.com-
mencement in various parts simultaneously of this
important line being recommended. The Diamond
harbour line is thrown open to private enterprise,
and the court are ready to sanction a line con-
necting Bombay with the other provinces of
India, and joining the line to be constructed up the
valley of the Ganges as soon as actual survey
determines on the best route. A line is also to
connect Madras, via Cuddappa and Bellary, with
Bombay and Poona. A public dinner, on his resto-
ration to the office of resident at Baroda, was given

to Colonel Outram in Calcutta, on the -31st
ult. The Bombay Government, with the view of
commemorating the services of the late Lieute-
nant Chapman, of the Engineers, have directed
that the road up the Thul Ghaut, constructed un-
der his superintendence, shall in future be called
the Chapman-road Thu Ghaut. The Honour
able Company have sustained another loss by the
wreck of the Indus river steamer Meteor. When

near Jerruck she struck on a rock, and although
her commander run her ashore, yet she filled so

rapidly that no hopes are entertained of saving
any part of her, except her engines. Of local
matters we have but little to chronicle. Lord
Elphinstone has visited the caves of Ele-
phanta, and proceeds to-morrow on a miniature
tour of to the Ghauts, the extension of
the north-eastern branc'i of the Great India Penin-
sular Railway to the Thul Ghat having been stopped
by Lord Dalhousie's minute, until the result of the
Taptee surveys be known. The railway company
and the local governments are anxious to push on
the south-eastern Or Poona branch in the interim.
On this line the question lies between two ghauts
only—the Bhore Ghaut (that followed by the pre-

sent Poona road), and the Kussoor Ghaut, situated
about 12 miles north of it; and Lord Elphinstoue is
anxious to inspect both conjointly with the engineer
to the company, in order to form an opinion him-
self respecting their comparative advantages. His
lordship's absence from the Presidency will not ex-
ceed a week. Although the announcement that
the Peninsular and Oriental Company had obtained
the contract for the conveyance of our Overland
Mail to Suez from March next gave at first con-
siderable satisfaction, much disgust is now felt at
the announcement that the company intend to in-
crease their charges for passengers, and proposals
for a new steam navigation company are now in
course of circulation. It is proposed to build a sin-
gle vessel in the first instance as au experiment—a
screw steamer of 3,000 tons, to run between Hong
Kong and Suez, touching at Singapore, Galle, and
Bombayaud Aden, taking cargo at Hong Kong for
Suez at half the rate now charged by the Peninsular
and Oriental Company, and delivering it at Alex-
andri-e to the numerousscrevr steamers now trading
from London and Liverpool to that port. Passage
money also is to be reduced to about one half the
sum now charged by the Peninsular and Oriental
Company ; and although the detour between
China and Bombay would cause a delay of ten days,
it is anticipated that, considering the saving in
freight, this would be of little moment, and would
in many cases be acceptable to the passengers. Mr.
Danby Seymour arrived at the presidency on the
10th inst., and returns to England by this oppor-
tunity, as he considers that in the present dis-
turbed state of Europe it is the duty of every
member of Parliament to be at his post in the
House of Commons. Money still continues easy,
and no change worthy of notice has occurred in the
market.