The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-24 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Our arrivals this morning are the French Mails, and ship
letters from Trinidad and Rio Janeiro ; and from Sydney of
March 30, and of the 20th of April.

The Sidney Papers to the 30th March state that—" Two
announcements of fresh sales of land by the Government have
taken place. These successive sales must necessarily have a
most impoverishing influence upon the finances of the colony."
These papers contain the following
" TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

" The Petition of the undersigned Members of the Coun-
cil, Magistrates, Clergy, Landholders, Merchants, and other
free inhabitants of New South Wales, showeth :
" 1. That your Petitioners being deeply concerned in what-
ever affects the welfare of this remote portion of your Majesty's
dominion, feel it to be their duty, on the occasion of the expira-
tion of the existing act of Parliament, and the enactment of
the new law, for the government of New South Wales,
to bring under your Majesty's consideration some of the chief
difficulties and evils they are at present exposed to, and which
unless averted by the timely interposition of your Royal autho-
rity, and the wisdom of the National Council, your petitioners
are apprehensive will seriously retard the advancement of the
Colony, and endanger its best interests.

" 2: That altho-ugh the Colony exhibits the marks of agri-
cultural, commercial, and financial prosperity to an extraor-
dinary degree, is unhappily counterbalanced by a lamentable
depravity of manners and the prevalence of crime, owing to
the towns becoming more populous, and not keeping up an
effective sysrem of police, and the consequent relaxation of
discipline amongst the convict population.
"3. That your petitioners have witnessed with sorrow, the pro-
posed application of a large proportion of the fund arising from
the sale of Crown land to other purposes than the encourage-
ment of emigration, notwithstanding the faith of Government
was pledged that the revenue arising from this source should
be entirely devoted to this important object.

" 4. That by a recent judgment of the Supreme Court of
Van Diemen's Land, it has been determined that your Ma-
jesty's royal prerogative is sufficient, sanctioned by the con-
currence of Parliament, to delegate an authority to alienate
the Crown Lands ; consequently your petitioners have no title
valid in law for the possession of their estates.
" 5. That doubts are also entertained as to how far the Mar-
riage Laws apply to the Colony.
"6. The Judges of the Supreme Court do not hold office
upon the same footing as in other parts of your Majesty's do-
minions, and are liable to be dismissed at pleasure.
" 7. That the power to appoint Justices of the Peace, and
to dismiss them at pleasure, is vested in the Governor of the
Colony.
" 8. That hitherto the Government of the colony, and
more especially its police establishments, appear to your peti-
tioners to have proceeded upon no consistent plan, or definite
rule of action.

" 9. That the Legislative Council, as at present consti-
tuted, is in a great measure inoperative, from a majority of its
members being Government officers.
" 10. That by the provisions of the Colonial Jury Law,
individuals having undergone sentence of transportation for
their crimes, as well as persons of bad repute, have been
placed as Jurors, upon the same footing as magistrates, and
men of unblemished reputation.

" 11. Your petitioners most earnestly entreat that, in legis-
lating for the future government of New South Wales, your
Majesty, with the aid of Parliament, will institute such an in-
quiry into the present state and condition of the colony,
in relation to its eligibility as a place for the transportation of
criminals."

A general meeting of the Association had been called by
the President, for the special purpose of considering the above
petition, and the expediency of meeting it with a counter state-
ment.

By the arrival of the Tamar schooner, from Launceston,
we have received a copy of the Advertiser. It says of tl.c
state of the crops :—" Some distressing accounts have reached
us from the neighbourhood of Campbell-Town respecting the
state of the crops there. The continued drought and ha
winds have laid waste all the standing corn in that district.
The farmers in some parts are cutting down their standing
grain, which is burnt up, for fodder."

THE FUNDS.
Consols opened 91i 4 for the Account ; same for Money ;
Exchequer Bills, 8 10 ; India Bonds, 1 dis., par ; Bank
Stock, 211 212 ; India Stock, 2601 26 hi.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds 321 1 ;
' Passive, 9i 10 • Deferred,l3l 14; Portuguese, 721 ; Three
par Cents., 441 45 ; Columbian 251 261; Dutch Two-and-
a- Half per Cents., 55i

-
HALF-PAST ONE.
The Stock Exchange in the early part of the morning was
in a state of turmoil in consequence of two Israelite brothers
who had a dispute about the price of 341 Spanish; it would
have been of a serious nature, but their having no pistols about
them, the affair ended by threats of pulling each other's noses.
The younger one would have had the advantage, as his anta-
gonist had one of superior length.
Consols 9131; for the Account, 91 h-i- ; Exchequer Bills,
8 10 ; India Bonds, 2 1 dis. ; Bank Stock, 2111 2121 ; India,
261 k ; Spanish Bonds have been done at 321,- (the market has
become heavy) and are at present 32+ ; Passive, 9:ki 10 ; De-
ferred, 14 ; Portuguese, 72 73 ; Three per Cents, 454-1
THREE O'CLock:
Consols for the Account, 911 1.

VIOLET ; OR, THE DANSEUSE.—This forthcom-
ing work is said to be one of the most exciting kind. The
history of an Opera Dancer would, in any case, be one of con-
siderable interest, but there are circumstances, we understand,
connected with the present story, which render it doubly
curious.

Travellers on the Danube will be glad to hear that
there is now no quarantine to be performed by steamers at
Galata, and that the quarantine of Orsova is reduced to five days.
Miss LANDON'S NEW WORK, " TRAITS AND
TRIALS OF,EARLY LlFE."—This is a very charming little volume.
The fair writer says in her preface, " My object has been ra
ther to interest than amuse—to excite the imagination through
the softening medium of the feelings." This object has been
completely achieved. We hardly know a more beautiful or
touching story than the " Twin Sisters." Sometimes the prose
is interspersed with verse, and such verse, too, as we rarely
meet with in works of a similar description. " The Sailor
is perhaps, one of the sweetest poems of its gifted authoress.
The stories of " Frances Beaumont " and " The History of a
Child," strike us as being the perfection of the class of writing
to which they belong.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSION-HO USE.
Mr. William Phillips, a decent-looking man, was brought
More the Loan MAYOR this morning, charged with having
by the weight of his body, while in a state of intoxication,
broken a square of ground-glass, value 6s. 9J., and creating
a disturbance in the shop of Mr. Dale, a haberdasher, of
London- wall.

The Complainant stated that the defendant last night came
into the shop and asked for some fronts.
..

The Loin MAYOR—What, ladies fronts ?—( Laughter.)
The complainant—No, my Lord, shirt fronts.
The LORD MAYOR—Oh, you wear sham shirts.—(Con-
tinned laughter.)
The Complainant—l told him we had none ; and requested
him civilly to leave the shop, seeing he was in liquor, which
he refused to do, and I then sent for an officer to take him
into custody.
The defendant denied that he was either drunk, or at all the
worse for liquor, and stated that while he was in the shop, two
gentlemen came in, one of them smoking a cigar, when the
complainant snapped him up, and told him the sooner he made
his exit the better. Words having passed between them, one
of the gentlemen called in an officer, and in the scuffle he was
pushed against the window, and finally dragged to the Compter,
in which place he had spent a very uncomfortable night, of
which he most bitterly complained, as he had given his ad-
dress to the officer of the Compter, and had been known for
some years as an honest tradesmen.

The officer stated he was intoxicated, but the defendant
stating he had witnesses,
The LORD MAYOR said he should like to hear what shade
of intoxication the defendant was in, for since he had held
office he had heard men described as being " fresh sprung."
" drunk," and " blind drunk."—(Great laughter.)
The defendant's man who was with him at the time, said
they had only had one pot of ale between them.
The Officer stated that witness was so drunk that he had
actually tumbled upon the floor of the station-house on being
desired to quit a chair he had taken possession of.
The Witness said that that was owing to his having two or
three iron tools in his coat pocket, the weight of which, on his
rising from the chair, brought him to the floor.—( Laughter. )
The LORD MA TOR fined the defendant ss. for being drunk,
and ordered him to pay 6s. 9d. for the glass he had broken.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).
CORN EXCHANGE.
There are moderate arrivals of English Grain this week, but a
good supply of Oats from Ireland. The weather having been very
wet for several hours, the Wheat trade has improved this morning,
and an advance of ls. to 2s. per qr. has been obtained on dry
samples. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. There is a
steady demand for Oats, at Monday's prices. In the Flour trade
there is no alteration.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley.
English
Irish
Foreign O5O

Oats. I Flour.
7,500 qrs. 2,500 sack*
12,500

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, AUG. 23.—Wind E. N.E.—The whole of the out-
ward bound have sailed on their respective voyages. Arrived
and proceeded for the river, the Henrietta, Gadzen, from St.
Thomas's; Emerald Isle, Mowle, from Cork. Arrived from
the river and proceeded, the Harrison, Nicholls, for Quebec;
Claude ; —, Havana ; Victoria, Davis, for Prince Edward's
Island.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 23.—Wind W.N.W. to S.E.—Ar-
rived from London, the Duke of Northumberland, Pope, fur
Calcutta. No sailings.
PLYMOUTH, Auo. 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from Ports-
mouth, his Majesty's ship Madagascar, for the West Indies.
No sailings.
FALMOUTH, Auo. 22.—Wind W. to S. W.—Arrived the
Tartar, Connor, from Odessa. Off port, Dryade, Hare, from
Sydney. Sailed, the Diamond, Patterson, for Petersburg;
Falmouth Packet, -Hugo, for Plymouth.
STANGATE CREEK, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Eclipse, Easter-
brook, from Zante ; Levant packet, Cundy, from Smyrna;
Temperance, Simons, from Constantinople.
HASTINGS, Aun. 23.—Arrived off port, the Hercules, Sim-
mons, from Sidney and Rio Janeiro.
POOLE, Ana. 23.—Arrived the Perseverance, Lord, from
St. Ander.

JERSEY, AUG. 20.—Arrived the Pallas, Dobell, from Oporto.
KING'A ROAD, AUG. 22.—Arrived the Sir A. Campbell,
from Bathurst.

WHITEHAVEN, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Camilla, Hamilton,
from Richebucto.

CORK, AVG. 22.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Kellar, from
Pugwash.

DUBLIN, Auo. 22.--Arrived the Augusta, Ray, and Coun-
tryman, Willis, from Quebec.
SHIELDS, AUG. 22. —Arrived the Edgar, Davison, flora
Miramichi.

YAhMOUTEI ROADS, At7a. 23,—Arrived the Nancy, Atche-
son, from Quebec.

HULL, Auo. 22.—Arrived the Rolla, Bastie, and Forster,
Bibbin, from Quebec; and Ann, Watson, from Gelfe.
SUNDERLAND, Auo. 22.—Arrived the Dove, Richardson,
from Quebec.

The Edinburgh, Lyall, from Sidney to Liverpool, has been
burnt at sea.

THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES.

BRITISH
Balk Stock 2l'2
3 per Cent- Red. 9 in,
.5 per Cent. Cons 91%
1 per Cent.
3% per Cent. Red.. ......... lOO%
New 3% per Cent 100
I per Cent. Assented —
Dissented —
Long Annuities to expire
Jail. 1860 l5 1?-16
Oct. 1850 l5 11-16
Jan. 1860 15%

FUNDS.
1 Omniam --
India Stock v6:34
ii
Ditto 1: "
sonds..... ...... 00000000 1 di--Ar
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities ..... --•
Ditto New Annuitie: ..... • ---
Ex. Bills, 1010/.... lO pm
Ditto 500/ lO Per'
Ditto 50ttl S pin-
Bank Stock for Opg. ...„........ --
India Stock for Act. ..... ...... --'
Consols for Act.
FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese Bonds, S per cent. --.,
Belgian, 5 per cent IO3N Ditto, New Ditto '7154
Brzzilian Bonds -
..
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cunt — Russian Binds, S per cent ...
Chilian, 6 per cent 4434 Ditto, Metallic --
Colombian, 6 per cent. — Spanish, 5 per cent. —.
Ditto, 1834
Danish, 3 per cent
Greek Bonds, 1625.5 per cent. Exchange
Mexican, S per cent.
Ditto, ti per cent, 1825 ....... --! Dutch, t 1 per cent. ........ 55.
Peruvian, 1925, 6 per cent ... ; Ditto, 5 per cent. ..... ............104%

FOREIGZ,

SHARES.
Commercial Blackwall Railway
Eastern Counties Railway O3
Great Western Railway
London and Greenwich Railway 24
No other variationsin the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock,

INDSOR-TUESDAY.

----_—__
After the dinner, in celebration Of the King's birthday, last evening,
_in St. George's Hall, where near two hundred at down, the Royal
St.
i‘th!' Wa4 augmented by numerous evening visitors, whom they met in
‘yaterloo,Gallery, about ten o'clock, by his Majesty, the Queen, the
•-•gcriess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the Princess Augusta, en-
,tering from the Ball-room, where a Loyal Scents, the music composed
"Y Mr. Elvey, the words by the Rev. Henry Butterfield, was sung. The
solo Was very finely given by Mr. Hobbs, the chorus by the choir of St.
George's Chapel, and several professional' gentlemen engaged from Lon.
don, accompanied by the Queen's private band.
4ln the course of the evening the following glees wore sung by Mr.
cha:kins, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Harris, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. French, and the
bwreithele b°softYs'—' " Buds of (Sir J. Stevenson) ; " When winds (Webbe); "The mighty Conqueror° (Webbv) ; and Mr.
1 h's " God save King William."
talVValtzes were danced with great spirit to the music of the Fusileers'
I
d• Their Majesties did not retire from the brilliant scene till late.
r This Morning the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria left the
castle, and about half pas o'cl the King, the Oueen, the
e.ess Augusta, and Prince Ernest ofock Ilesse Philipsthal in the firstPrin car-
riage, followed by nine others, went to Egham Races.
Their Majesties expressed themselves highly plei.sed with Mr. Elvey's
e°nlPosition, and the manner in which it was sung ; it is another proof
the words :

lARCITATIYE.
Nark ! what tumultuous sounds in Britain's isle,
Arouse her sons of freedom from their dreams
Of gentle peace. The trumpet's warlike sound,
And uannon's mighty voice re-echo far;
WhY do these heralds thus proci^,nl the day ?
•RIA.
Oh ! the soul.stirring sounds that are heard in the land,
Are raised by the touch of bright joy's magic hand;
The bells are all ringing, the martial bands play,
The standard of Britian is waving today,While the cheers are resounding in chorus aloud,
Tll, e
homage of hearts from the gay
smiling crowd'
These tokens in England to memc.ry bring
The day that gave birth to our own island king.
Where St. George's high tower exalts its proud head,
Seel the castle illumin'd, the rich banquet spread,
A,n4 dazzling the sight is that gallant array
princes and nobles who feast there to-day ;
But the monarc
As h most loves the glad scene in that halt,
a mirror reflecting the true hearts of all;
l'or he hears wit delight the whole natio's acclaim, ,
While the vaultedh roof echoes God bless' his lov'd name! '

The u: CHORUS.
—mg : the good King ! let the loyal chorus sing;
sealth and long life may our warm wishes bring ;
',ay the King and his Queen on the throne long appear,
dlnd `he
bewelcom'd with Britain's loud cheer!

Huzza! Huzza!!

.. -
Prussia,Ane present Earl of Kerry is at Konigsburg, in.
Loh A messenger has been despatched, to apprize his
rt:r B'P of his brother's death. Previously to the last fli-
-2f the late Earl of Kerry our Minister at the Court of
cliar'll had been written to, to procure a suitable house at
itra, f... • •
rude A. or. his accommodation,. and every arrangement was
suet_ for his departure, when his Lordship's illness assumed
,4 character as rendered his voyage impossible.
Lit The Earl of Wilton still continues on a cruise in
th acht. His Lordship intends landing at Liverpool about
e close of
next week.
•willjeaton Park, the seat of the Earl and Countess of
)4,41,n, Will be the scene of great hospitality during the Mu-
a„_, _ eshval at Manchester. All the neighbouring Nobility
gurir,t;, entry are invited to a series of fetes.
leavtil,f. Earl and Countess of Aboyne are. expected to
illy.' ilaMilton-place to-day for Windsor Castle, having been
it., lied by their Majesties to be present at the marriage of
oord Frederick Gordon, third son of the Marquis of Huntley,.
LadY Augusta Kennedy Erskine, daughter to the King,
about4l4lrelict to the late Hon. John Kennedy Erskine, who died
aa slz years ago in the south of Italy. The Marquis and
rehioness of Ailsa, Sir John and Lady L. Cathcart, and
Other relatives will also be present at the ceremony.
J.,he Prince and Princess of Capua, (Miss P.
been)ntn left the Hotel Beaveau, at Marseilles, where they had
et tStaying for some time, " upon a tour." They
.set out
mown
in the evening, taking the road to Aix, but nothing was
N 9" With certainty of their destination. at the hotel.
.4leess left many trinkets of value behind; and from some
stknressiona of the Prince it would be thought they would re-
1e,..., to
e,..., the same quarters. The King of Naples is still unre-
-" 4'l g --French Paper.
hjiie Earl of Minto, attended by his private secre-
rY,o. Tuffnell, Esq., left the Admiralty on Sunday evening
.
R-; rortsmuth where his Lordship was met by Rear-Admiral
hi'. William) Parker, Sir Thomas Troubridge, the Hon. Cap-
ri? Eliot, and Mr. C. Wood (secretary). The Lords Co.rn-
sp:eseipners proceed from Portsmouth on an official tour of in-
ef:l.,en to Plymouth and the other dockyards, and are ex-
-I*-1,-7 to be absent about a month.
110',ne Master-General of the Ordnance and his lady
e left town on a tour.
MARRIAGE IN HIGII LIFE.-011 Thursday, by
'Peeial license, at the house of the lady's father in Merrion-
lquare 'Dublin, the Viscount Adare, eldest son of the Earl of
Mare'
qiim_ Casti.e, county Limerick and Dunraven Castle,
Gooargaughire, to Augusta, third daughter of Thomas
The- '' Egq King's Counsel and Master in Chancery.
in.
•,
eluding noble and distinguished relatives of the parties,
hi the Earl and Countess of Dunraven, Lady Annad
afterward Monsell, &c., &c., attended the ceremony, an TherZra,r.,ds partook ()fa splendid dejeune given on the occasion.
13eau Fuaileg,rrournetyaMndealtibis.
Th uke and lovely bride, shortly left town for
—Dublin Post.
ezpecteeden for some is-9
have be • who
eeukcslisetasysiongf Cleveland and suite,
at the baths of Nassau, are
Their
Graces to arrive at Baby Castle at the end of September.
n, hay, 4 . d
attrssof the
_ Brannen
Tve considerable benefit from the tepid
cadrell' Grace the Archbishop of Armagh and th e
Tsr.
e palacel3eord left Charles-street, St. James's, yesterday,
. at Armagh-
lenyelle at
and Marchioness of 'Westminster will
Titiown this day for Moor Park, Rickmansworth.
Joh-, e Marquis of Waterford and his brother, Lord
$e Marquis
have sailed for Malta in their splendid yacht.
The Marchioness
Yestr,u., -..archioness of Salisbury left Grafton-street
sego •-• ,2, for
n4l Dover, where a mansion has been taken for the
gro4„; 'el*, the family. The Marquis, on his return from
.a
the March excursion on the moors in Scotland, will join
yisit harchioness, when they will proceed to Weimer Castle to
Thet-e bake of Wellington.
114, ,Alarquis and Marchioness of Londonderry
44trrunied at Hamburg, on their way to St. Petersburgh.
town, inrtlaY Morning, an hostler belonging to. an inn in
"eeSsi I.State of mental aberration, brought on,
. it is said, by
l'ive,.,
and indulgence in ardent spirits, threw himself into the
Adelelld Was drowned.—Glasgow Herald. .
girl, had Peequet a young and exceedingly pretty
is,...,,in'eci, for some ' time assumed male attire. She was sum-
soon but did not appear. The cause of her absence was
4tteetelPlained : on searching her lodgings in Bertin-S oiree-
eoi„' the lifeless body or the poor girl was discovered. It is 'itese`eetured that she had taken laudanum. —Journal du Com-
Ii
ktv, e recent robberies in the neighbourhood of Paris
ill tereited a strong feeling of alarm. The wife of a jew eller
44,.; 4ilartin-street has been frightened out of her senses,-
111:tt
he
dsiteCnotmmerce.
systetn is, by order of the Town-Council,
are hrtri.etly to be carried into effect at Liverpool. Prisoners
loo(1,a 0111bited from talking, whistling, singing, marking the
k', floors, B,e t
communicating with each other by signs,
kt
Ilt
413°
**
• • service, atwork, or
taeal nt during the hours of chyme
41edeuso'e Ile Goiernor has power i-o stop a meal for dis-
A,. , or these orders.
NI." Ingenious plan has been formed to stop wag-
liNy wei°tahe,hess or other carriages which may have been run
,„,(I&teein 07 horses. It is simply to apply the governor used
aeve,no -engines, so as to bring a brake into operation. The
44(1 se r consists of revolving balls, which act as equalizers
tit), galators of 'notion and effect'uall check extreme vele-
-1 it-iir,'lcan Gazette. ' Y
4114, Captain Buller, of Wimple, Devonshire, who
4ithe been
one of the Commissioners under the new
I °lt GHQ
sl,t
4t
-
ay afternoon last, as the ostler of the Oak
4*ll 13„ ,tharn near Stamford, was picking barley, he fell
'taco: tee side of the stack and expired immediately.—
i Gazette.
11
04 toarthYe°n Priday morning, one of the boilers belong-
by Nl4 , stationary' engine at the tunnel in Crow n-street,.un-
,,lkhne.'y urst, and man,ar' named Robert Wilson, was killed
-p„l,:s. ureadf ~
ta'ite to
„..,_ ...Hy scalded be was actually blown to the side
z..iitiel, br 7nere he stood. Two other men were likewise
tterp 1 ulsed and scalded that they died the day after.--
c °° Standard.
Jo otlitii,
%hetlithli who lad.--On Monday, during the storm, two
to ter under been fishing on the banks of the Seine, took
tio/theyer, ther one of the arches of the bridge, from. which,
d
mobs'' A, D„Y were dislodged by the violence of the inun a-
; saveio.,,s°,4 'lamed Brigant, who has on different oc.ca-
ee and lies'"' dves. Plunged into the waves, saved the sinking
la aw-ere no es.
tile merit of having been the saviour of 22
en attires.
44 eokinte Thedifficulties
TI which the brave fellow had
greet r are
4,44
x, :I:wchiez r_ epresented by the Journal du Commerce
xe_rtions he made most extraordinary.
st:end. williani‘-4-tovET.TY SEssisaN —Tlioinas Bas-
k,. hevilF'r trial at the were yesterday fully committed to
,h,,, ,g rohls_., the next Central Court at the Old Bailey,
ot:toaiort„."cu a gentleman named Glass, a Greenock mer_-
aho'• (14 c'ee sovereigns and a one pound Bank of Greenock
tntout ten
44 particulars of this robbery appeared in The Sun
t 4 4 CUStnd YS Sinee. ) The prisoners, it appears, were taken.
la,tbwer t7h:tdeLsee.R.aces, in consequence of their
. appearing
!,tl)re e tlnfalr ad
. cription given of them in the police roll.
,lts Ises gives - vantage which the receipt of pigeon
hre2r..eitze,_ to a few individuals over the members of the
IlloitTrelge ge,nerally has before been alluded to, but an
%,h`Ppso:u. showing to what fraudulent purposes they may
w,oeettti they
4"eacted has not occurred until to-day, At the time
Il Yre °lints
'lris
,P43rted that u:uallY arrive by this means, it was cur-
s‘4lritie4 11, TI ~...panish Active stock left off yesterday in
1L ,s, and
~_ 115
led to
.a sudden demand for Spanish se-
No' buyers . Le Active, which opened at 31+ to 314-, rose to
114r.rts were'_:,l yras afterwards, however, ascertained that the
N.tets NS
311,t.110ut foundation, and that the closing price in
le tt loveral flu This again caused some heavy sales, and
.1441,tie grtatestltettlat,!ons, the market in the mean time being
gie tis, elo_
_, contusion, the Active, at the termination of
Nel se liriivo at 32i to 32i. It was not stated by whom
t%ieraiterrreeTvewethro circulated, but the parties who are sup-
e it..,__ ese " pigeon" advices were said to be the
as the market ros
e.--
Tuxes,