The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-17 00:00:00

seed-potatoes into a moorland. But Mr. Roasucs t
does, and therefore Mr. ROEBUCK is aspersed as a ;
Free-thinker The Right Hon. Baronet the Member I
for Tamworth deems it advisable that there should
be a continued endowment to Maynooth, in
order that the principal seminary of a portion of the
United Kingdoms so important as Ireland, should
have at least some pretensions to decency, where-
upon the Right Hon. Baronet is pronounced to be a
Papist! Not that he is less assiduous in his attend-
ance at church on Sundays, not that he evinces any
partiality for rosaries or relics : no, Sir ROBERT is
solicitous that the students in a national college shall
no longer pig together three in a bed, that its gravel
walks shall be weeded, and its windows glazed other-
wise than (in the Milesian fashion) with rags anti
copy-books; and therefore Sir ROBERT PEEL is
scoffed at as a Papist ! Again we protest that abuse,
and slander, and scurrillity, and anything, and
everything but argument, are the habitual charac-
teristics of that High-Church, high-pressure, double-
action, break-neck class of politicians, who are mus-
tering their whole strength, both of lungs and lying,
for the ensuing elections.
Heartily are we rejoiced to see that, in several
constituencies, the Liberal electors are taking their
antagonists at their own weapons Against the ex-
tremes of religious intolerance are being opposed the
extremes of religious tolerance. This is precisely as
it should be. We are told that none should be mem-
bers of the new Parliament but men who put such and
such a construction on the language of Revelation, and
who are disposed rather to applaud than otherwise
the principles of that inexorable loyalty to creed which
has at different periods endeavoured to boil men into
the true faith, or roast them out of the wrong one.
If we were selecting priests that might be rational ;
but we are selecting legislators
London is about to evince its freedom from, or its
subjection to, these odious laws of religious intolerance
by the conduct pursued by its electors towards one of
the four Liberal candidates, Baron L. ROTHSCHILD
This election will not merely indicate the views of
the metropolitan constituency upon the question of
" Jewish disabilities," but it will go very far to in-
fluence the tone of the provincial elections generally.
However—should the " No Popery" candidates, by
some extraordinary fatality, form the majority in the
new Parliament, we shall certainly have the Bishops
" scrambling over the tiles " again, as described by
Mr. MACAULAY.

We do not think that the• House was on Wednes-
day made fully acquainted with the reasons for the-
adoption of the clause proposed by Mr. G. A. HA-
MILTON to be inserted in the Bankruptcy and Insol-
vency Bill. The effect of that clause was, that when-
ever the terms barrister or attorney were used in th«
Bill, they should mean either English or Irish bar-

risters or attorneys. In the very short discussio
which took place thereon the principle involved i

this suggestion was treated as if it had been entirel3
new, and never hitherto been recognised or sanctioned
by the Legislature. It seemed as if a desire wa:
entertained to confer new privileges on Irish legal
practitioners, and it was not made knows to tht
House that by this very Bill offices to which Irist.
barristers are now eligible are abolished, and their
duties transferred to other courts, perhaps the
only
ones in the kingdom in which the members of th.
Irish bar are excluded from holding office. Tht
ground of opposition stated by the Attorney-
General, was merely that the question deserved
more extended consideration and discussion that
could be given to it at the present time ; while Mr.
HENLEY said, that if the principle of the clause was
to be adopted, it should be done generally, and not
with regard to the present Bill alone. None of tht
parties seemed aware of the Act, that by an Act
passed in the year 1841 (5 Vic., c. 5, s. 65,) it is
enacted, " that in the construction of this Act, and 01
every other Act heretofore passed, relating to th.
nomination or appointment to any office or employ-
ment, the expression barrister-at law,' or barrister,'
shall mean a barrister-at-law called to the bar either
in England or Ireland, except where it is otherwis.
expressly provided." Under this statute, therefore,
Inernbers of the Irish bar were duly qualified tt
oe appointed to any of the offices abolished
the present Bill, and generally to any judicial off ct
existing previous to the passing thereof, unless somt
special limitation existed to their exclusion. This
statute, however, only related to courts which wert
in existence at the time of its enactment. It wont•
appear to have been forgotten, or at least was neither
noticed or attended to, at the time when the Bill fo
the creation of the new County Courts was pendink
before the Legislature. There was, therefore, no in
terpretation clause to declare the meaning of th•
term " barriaer-at-law," or how far it should be ex
tended. Whether that omission is fatal to the clair.
of the Irish bar, or whether a statute passed by

united Legislature, using the term " barrister-at-law '
without any explanation or limitation whatever, can 1,
considered to apply to the barristers called to the Ix,
in one of the United Kingdoms only, and to the ex
elusion of the other, we are not now prepared t
state. it would, at the first view, appear to us that sue
could not be the case, and that Irish barristers mu,
be eligible to appointments under that Act als.
Whatever might be the ultimate decision on th.,
question, however, any doubt must operate as inju
riously to the pro,pects of an Irish barrister as if li
were specially exclu W : it would, therefore, he de
sirable that some conclusion should be arrived
that would set the question at rest, and declare th
true construction of the statute.
The argument used by Mr. J. STUART was si
narrow and illiberal in its character, so much
opposed to the best interests of both countries
which will he greatly promoted by the abolition
of evt ry un::eccssary difference and distinction, an.
so calculated to excite the anger of the Irish peoph
and to revive the clamour for repeal which has hap
pily decreased, and we trust may ultimately be alto
gather abandoned, owing to a just appreciation of out
conduct during the past year, that we cannot refraii
from visiting it with our most unqualified censure
He said " that the County Courts were essential].)
English courts, and, in order to be resorted to bear
ficially by the public, the business should natural!)
be conducted by English officers." This is practically
a statement that Irishmen cannot be entru-ted to ac
in England or for the English. It is wholly opposed
to that which has been adopted, as well by the late as
the present Premier, as the policy henceforward to
he adopted towards the sister kingdom, viz., " that
Ireland is to he placed on terms of perfect
equality with
.England in every civil, political,
and inur,icipal institution. It aims a deadly blow
at the first principle of the real union between the
countries, by declaring that the natives of one should
not he entrusted with any power with respect to the
other. Does Mr. STUART forget that in her greatest
emergency England selected an Irishman to com-
mand her armies, and to conduct the gigantic opera-
tions on which the fate of the United Kingdoms were
dependent ? aad the honours so deservedly bestowed
upon the Duke of WELLINGTON attest that that con.
Hence was not misplaced. How many Irishmen
have been appointed to the highest and most im-
portant offices of state; and has there been any
well founded reason to regret their elevation ? As
well might he say that an Irishman representing an
Irish constituency should not be appointed to a seat in
the Cabinet or a place in the Ministry. We shall,
probably, on a future occasion, urge the reasons that
render it so desirable .that there should be that inti-
mate connexion between the English and Irish bars
\t
t was
Lsc'roinrAhmrdtteciLreLd. by that eminent legal re-
former,

Letters from Bologna
rising the formation of a national hit the P.P E had issued of
oontahlegBu:hrdi,nosnt . t
beF announcerench
two decrees, the one autho
principle, throughout his ituftins,. and the other
to the
sanctioning the estahli,hinenn't railroads. Those
two measures had produced the°
invited
had repaired
enthusiasm
in Home ; the entire population greatest
Quirinal to express its gratitude toaiitihuer''l.Polilrye(l
popular
ESTI,
Father,
and at night the whole city was
dinner, to which the Austrian Amba=sarnduirnahEtaeEddßi
Cardinals LAMBRUSCHINI, VANICELLI,
&c., on the 2d. was prevented by a e
m.
de-
monstration. The people assembled before thaer
hussy, crying, " Down with Austria! Death to
LAMBECUSCHINI, and to the enemies of the Pops!"
"Viva Pius IX. alone!" The Transteverinos, it ap-
pears, were excited in the highest degree against
Cardinal LAMBIWSCHINI, whom they threatened to
throw ir.to the Tiber. Thc Cardir.al, howevar,

effected his escape, and had not been heard of for
some days. Cardinal MACCHI was so terrified by the
cries of the people on that night, that he sent off his
nephew to a neighbouring town with all his valuable
property. Father VENTURA and the popular leader,
CICKRUACCHIO, had fortunately interfered, and suc-
ceeded in allaying the effervescence. Several Aus-
trian couriers coming from Rome had lately passed
through Bologna. At Parma and Lucca much ex-
citement prevailed, and occasional collisions took place
between the population and the troops.

We learn, by a letter from Warsaw of the 6th,
that the Emperor of RUSSIA has just issued a decree,
fixing the legal rate of interest at 5 per cent. per
annum, and declaring that any person accepting a
higher interest for any cause whatever, or in any
way, shall fur the first offence be condemned to a fine
three times greater than the sum lent ; for the second
offence, to an imprisonment of from ten to twelve
years ; and for the third, to exile in Siberia. Another
Imperial decree forbids landowners, under pain of
similar penalties, to sell by time bargains other pro,
ducts than those of their own lands, or to sell a larger
quantity than their lands ordinarily yield.
A letter from St. Petersburgh of the 4th says
" Immense preparations are being made in the
Caucasian provinces for the approaching campaign
against the mountaineers. The army which is to
act against them will be of nearly 150,000 men.
We are assured that, as soon as the EMPEROR shall
be perfectly recovered from the sickness with which
ne is at present afflicted, he will place himself at the
head of this army."
Madrid papers of the 9th have arrived.

The Gaceta publishes a decree by the QUEEN con-
ferring the Grand Cross of the Royal. and Military
order of St. Ferdinand on Generals SANTIAGO,
MENDEZ VIGO, and NOZZAIGAILAY, as " a proof of her
satisfaction for the manner in which they had contri
buted to the pacification of the kingdom of Portugal,
and the consolidation of the constitutional throne
of her beloved ally and cousin, her Most Faithful
MAJESTY."

It is rumoured that a Carlist rising is about to take
place in Navarre, under the orders of General ELIo.
The Faro states that there is a serious difference
between the Government and General CONCHA, on
account of sufficient funds not having been placed at
his disposal to pay his troops.
MADRID BOLSA, JULY 9.—The Three per Cents. were
lone at 2q for cash ; the Five per Cents. at 17i ; the
Debt without interest, a* si.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday.
On Tuesday the proceedings in the case of General
CUBIERES and his co-accused were, with the excep-
tion of the pronouncing of judgment by the Court,
brought to a conclusion. The following were the
•equisitions made to the Court by the Procureur-
General :

" Considering that there does not result from the
nearing sufficient proof of swindling or attempt to swin-
le against Amedee Louis Dr-spans Cub. 4 'es, we require
hat it will please the Court to acquit him on this part
if the accusation ;
" Considering that it does result from the hearing that
here exists against Amecel Louis Despans-Cubiares,
end Marie Nicholas Philippe Auguste Parmenrier, suffi-
ient proof of their having corrupted, by offers, gifts, anti
resunts, tie Minister of Public Works, in order to oh-
Sin the concession of a mine of rock salt ;

---
" Considering that it results from the hearing that
nere exists against J. B. Teste sufficient proof of his
laving, while Minister of Public Works, accepted offers
.iid received gifts and presents, to do an act within his
unctions, for which he was not entitled to any fee or

reward;
" Crimes provided for by Articles 177, 179, 34, and
;5, of the penal code;
" We require that it will please the Court to declare,

hat Amedee Louis Despans-Cubieres, Marie Nicholas
Earmentier, and J. B. Teste, are guilty of the above
entioned crimes, and apply to them the penalties in-
hered by the above cited articles."

The Court then adjourned and re-assembled on
bVednesday morning. The Peers were deliberating
vith closed doors as to the verdict and sentence, when
he post left on Wednesday.
The Constitutionnel says, the punishment against
iublic functionaries taking a bribe for any act even
ust in itself is civil degradation and a fine double the
►mount of the sum received as a bribe. The same
mnishment is awarded against persons bribing, but
vhen the attempt to bribe is not successful the pu-

,ishment is an imprisonment of from three to six
.ionths and a tine of from 100 f. to 300 f. Civil de-
radation consists in the exclusion from public func-
i,ins, the loss of the right of voting or being elected,
ind in general all civil and political rights, and that
,f wearing any decoration. It also carries with it
he incapacity of giving evidence upon oath, of taking
,art in certain legal acts, and exclusion from the

any and national guard, &c.
M. CH. TESTE, the son of the accused Minister has
esigned the office he held of Councillor Referendary
t the Court of Accounts, and has ceased to be a
•lember of the Chamber of Deputies.
We find the following relative to M. TESTE in the

Teste quitted the sitting of the Court of Peers on
.onday, followed by an usher and accompanied by nis
tinsel and his son, shaken, but not depressed in
ppearance, and without anything leading to the idea
tat he entertained any sinister project.. When h.
,ached the prison of the Luxembourg, he bowed
tinily to the director, and ordered dinner to be
rued, sending his son to dine in the Rue de
the. You may tell your mo, her,' eaid he,
that the game has become too difficult for me; 1
innot continue to play it out.' He then sat down to
tole with hi: counsel. The meal was a silent and sad
te; M. Teste, v. ho in general reaoily discussed his idea.
defence, said almost nothing. About half past seven
I'aillet, appearing tatigued with the emotions of the
Test.- said to him, • You are weary; go home, we
.all see each other in the morning.' He conver,ed for
me time with M. I)ehaut, the other counsel, who
.en withdrew, it being about eight o'clock. His soil
fterwards rt, turned to wish lout good night, ar.d after
.a withdrawal, at a quarter to nine, the attempt at
tecide was made. It is to be remarked that neither
etore nor atter the attempt did M. Teste for a single
nstant lose his apparent calm. One of the principal
naployis of the Chamber of Peers remained during the
tight in the ram!) with him. M. Teste passed the night
reading end conversing with companion. His
otimated and picturesque language appeared to borrow
, sort of eloquence trout the trial, which he had g me
tirough during the day. He spoke of his proscribed
~nd wandering intamy, and of the sort of fatality which,
)e said, appeared to have rested on him since his birth.
• Am I then a wretch,' he said to himself, 'I, who never
!ward a good action narrated without my heart throb-
,ring! Ah, fatality! fatality!' My poor brother,' he
Ldded, speaking of General Teste, 'he will not again
Lppear there, pointing to the Chamber of Peers, and I
snail be the cause!' It is a,serted that, on this occasion,
U. Teste had again found the accents of that animated

Auquence which was kept i4ithin bounds at the bar, but
,hich could not be extinguished; the eloquence which
Manuel admired so much, and which in other times
would have made him a tribune of the people."

Notwithstanding these repeated exposures of the
gross corruption which is, the foundation of the
Iynastic s)stem, the founder of the system seems
determined to endeavour to carry it out coute qui
coute.

The Union Monarchique says—" The nomination of
the Duke d'Aumale to the post of Governor-General
of Algeria ha• been decidedly determined on at one of
the last Cabinet Councils at Neuilly. M. Guizot, it is
said, vainly endeavoured to put forward some timid ob-
j- cum,* on the propriety of this choice, but the opinion
of the Minister of Foreign Affairs soon gave way before
the manifest expression of an all-powerful will, and to
bttnyacbbeeoldfeto.
urtenhteti thathl teCaiel
which in this circumstance the eager advice of the ma-
s
seen:dct
nomination
btiaelhirfednoicotrihtoatnbhmaeel b
ebof
roffiesl:eci
officially
Atli
yn I t a
allnoipro
ove
sep close
September of
nwf
of
g
events the Governor-General will not proceed to his
pos
f
' October. 'The realisation of the project of '
creating in
tavour of the Duke d'Aumale a vice-roy
ally in our pos-
sessions in Africa is, it is said, postponed to next year."
In the same journal we find the following announce-
ment :
" The sudden and unexpected journey of King Leopold
of Belgium to Paris has given rise to a report which we
repeat with all due reserve, although we have many
reasons to consider it well founded. It appears that,
frightened and annoyed at the incessant embarrassments
occasioned to him by the internal administration of his
kingdom, Leopold thought proper, during his last visit
to London, to communicate to the English Ministry his
fit in determination to abdicate the Crown in favour of
his son. The English Cabinet, as may be easily sup-
posed, energetically combated that project, the first re-
sult of which would be to secure the regency to the
mother of the young Prince—that is, to a princess of
the family of Orleans. During his sojourn in London,
Leopold appeared to yield to the objections made by the
English Cabinet, but immediately on his return to
Bru•sels he was again assailed with the cares of royalty.
During the last few days all those who approached the
nsLnarch could read on his countenance the expression
of the most profound grief. It was under those circum-
stances that Leopold resolved to proceed to Paris for the
purpose of framing, in conjunction with his father-in-
law. a Regency Bill in favour of the eldest daughter of
Louis Philippe."
Algiers, Spain, and Belgium are, however, not
enough to satisfy the ambition of the dynasty. It
would fain give a monarch to &publican America.

The Presse, the organ of CHRISTINA, and the Palace,
as distinguished from the Parliamentary faction
says—
General Flores, who is only just returned from Bel-
gium, is making preparations for a voyage to America.
He will go direct for Venezuela, and he will be entirely
alone, relying upon the goodness of the cause he is
about to sustain, the good faith of his own view, and
the right disposition of his fellow-citizens. Thus are
contradicted the calumnies to winch his enemies have
resorted, in order to mislead public opinion, and surprise
the good faith of some of the American Governments."

Should FLORES succeed he will be soon followed
by CHRISTINA, RIANZARES, and their family; but
although FLORES may have forgotten the fate of
ITITRBIDE, the probability is that the Venezuelans
have not.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Wednesday at 77f. 65c., the Five per Cents. at 118 f. 50c.;
the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,272 f. 50c.; Rouen, 961 f 25e.;
Havre, 637 f. 50c. ; Great Northern, 575 f. ; Avignon, 630 t. ;
Vierzon, 590 E ; Bordeaux, 480 f. ; Boulogne, 390 f.; Troyes
and Montereau, 260 f. ; Basle, 183 f. 75c. ; Dieppe, 310 f. ; Paris
and Strasburg, 423 f. 75c.; Tours awl Nantes, 400 f.; Paris
and Lyons, 433 f 75c.; Lyons and Avignon, 430 t. ; Bor-
deaux and Cette, 460 f. Spanish Actives, 29%; Ditto, Pas-
sives, 41.
LYONS, JULY 12.—Paris and Rouen, 956 f. 25c. ;
Avignon and Marseilles, 640 f. ; Northern, 566 f. 25c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TUE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE,JuLT 15.
Northern of France, 12 )fi ex int.—Orleans and Bordeaux,
53/4—Paris and Lyons, 5.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The Cotton market at . Liverpool )esterday was firm.
Sales 9.000 bales Amerwan sort, were a shade higher,
and 5,000 bales sold at 614. to 71d. per lb. ; 2,000 bales
Surat realised 4id. to 54d. per lb.—Railway shares
were better, and prices in some instances were higher.
Not much was done.
Accent, is from Odessa state that the weather had been
beautiful there up to the 25th ult., the rain and sunshine
having alternated so as to brine everything to the
highest state of perfection. In New Russia and Bess-
arabia also the temperature was favourable. By the
end of June the sto,k of grain was expected to amount
to 1,000,000 tschetwerts, and there was not much activity
in the trade looked for during the ensuing two or three
weeks.
The Money Market is rather easier, but until the
heavy railway calls of the present month are over, there
may not he any material change. In Ireland the rate of
discounts has been lowered by the leading banks, and on
the Continent there seems to be no scarcity of money.
The exchange, under date of Tuesday, from Ham-
burgh comes over at 13.5 on London, being 4 lower, and
the price of gold was 4314.
The Corn Market is reported to be steady.
This being settling day in the Funds, Consols have
been affected by the state of the Account. They touched
891, but are now down again to 884, one or two sales
having been pressed. Consols for the August account
have been 894 to 89k. Bank Stock is rather dull, at
195. The New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. have
been 914 4, and the Three per Cents. 1394 Exche-
quer-bilis have been marked 9s. to 13s. premium.
The Spanish bondholders' meeting yesterday did not
" go off" in the way anticipated by some of the specu-
lators, although it is satisfactory to find that with the
bulk of the creditors a mere temporary advance is not
the object aimed at or desired, but rather an arrange.
ment that promises permanent advantage. The bond
holders may rest assured that they gain nothing by a
mere cancelling of old bonds. On the contrary, they
expose themselves to renewed loss, and as to the stock
rising in price under a large additional issue, it is mere
moonshine, however some
parties may delude them-
selves with the hope. The Spanish Government is well
able to pay something, and can as well pay it upon the
old bonds as the new. The Three per Cents. have been
at 314. The Five per Cents. are nominally 214 to 22.
In Mexican there have been no bargains.
Shares are buoyant again.

ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRI EN
Bank Stock .. •• ' • 1.55n5, , 19 .1.2
•• .• •• ••
•"hree pet Cent. Reduced Annuities .. • • ou7s -4 re 89%
: tree per Cent. Consols Annuities . • • • 89 te "X b 9 4
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 913 %%% 91%
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 • • 9 1-16 % 94,
Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5. 1860 .• • • 81's b'A
India Bonds. 1,0001. .. -.11•94 Lc 9
•• •• •• 1L
oneols for Opening, Aug 26. .. • • • • -""" 8910
Three per Cent. Consols, Scrip • • •• •2d.— X p
r.xclie.itter Bills. I %il.
I,OOOL s. ss .. 12 913 p
5001.:. .... 14 13 P
Ditto. Small .... 19 14 p
ONE
FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • • • 833 i 84
Danish, 3 per Cent • • • • •
Grenada, 1 per Cent .. .. • • •
Ditto, Deterred ..
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto, for the Account • • • • • •
In tto, Three per Cent .. • • • •
Ditto, for the Account • • • . .. 31N
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent • • • • —.. ,
Ditto. Deferred • • .. • • • • • • 12S
Dividend.• on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent .. 57%
Ditto, for the Account • • • • • • 57%
Ditto. 1 per Cent. Certificates .. 90% 91
rßicEs OF BUSINESS
PAID. DUNE AT CLOSIN
RAILWAY SHARES. PRICE?
ONE O'CLOCK.
Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 17% 18% .... 18 IA
Striping.. Wolver.. and Dudley • • 10 .... 15% • ..... • ... 16
Seaton. Stamford, la Birmingham 5 .... 5 .......... 5
Suckinghauustara .. .. .. .. 62.4 a.... % die....... % die.
0 aledm dal i 29%
Ditto, Ralf Shares .. .. 2%.... 1%
Eastern Counties .. .. .. 20 .... 20% %..• • • • 20% %.. ••• • • • 205„ 204,,

BRITISH FUNDh.

CLOSIN

.. 3%

•• ••

747►,4.... 7.0 i••••••••

Ditto, York Extension .. ..
East Lancashire .. .. • • ..
Ditto, New .. .. .. .. 10 .... 9% ex iut.....9%x. int.
East Lincolnshire .. .. .. • • 614 •• • • 7% '''''' •• • • 7%
Edinburgh and Glasgow • • .. 50 —_ 69 . 69
Great Northern .. • • • • - 6 .. 4 ••••• . • • • • 4 l•',
Do., London & York Extension 236 .... 2 ••..•• • • • • 2
Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 32, .... _ 3l
lireat Western .. • • • • •. 85 .. •• _ „ ...• • • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares • • •• 15 .... 20% 20%
Ditto, New 17/. .. • • • • • • 7 .... 10%1A .. IO,A,
Ipswich arid Bury St.Edinunds ..44
....
....... —
Ditto, ditto, and Norwich .. gii 4 l,c;
Leeds and Bradford • • • • •• 4e.... 9314 93
Leicester and Bedlord .. • • • • 16s. .. 8 dis % dis.
Ditto, New. No. 2 .. •• 2/. 13s. 4d. ii p.. ....... ii 4
L nylon awl Blackwall • • 16/. 138. 4d. 7,,Ai
London. Brighton, & ..,:outh Coast 50 __ 55 5,
...... 56
Do. Pref. Convert. 5 per cent. 50 ... 54 54
..0114.011 ail North-Western • •100 .• ..180 181 180 180
Ditto, Quarters L. and B. 12 ..,. ..
2 .... 1234 %
DDD
Ditto,
ttt ttt 00. : ditto,4i oo il..
s tm New Shares
Shares
:s
3.m l .. Sharesst 88....
...... (
C.........).:0401000411/4..........
..........
1:221887i:1i.
...0.
......
.....
.....
......
............
d 5"....a....n d ...11:. i r i n... ••
..
180.250 ...
...
•..
. 1-244%1234.
5. ...
...
:.
...
•..
•..
...
...-
London and South-Western 411. 6s. 10d... 68 _„„
‘I.Dul
et Ditto, s Scrip
tcrc i.d5.011.,
m IDd
oaDitto,.i:dc oQn.u.saori t.
Bristol r
rSi
shtaori
xsPlNeeerw and Cent.lie r.A. d c K.. 1 .. : .... 250.
••
sit 9
,A . .
• • • • 29% 30 2.9. N
S.w
Ditto,ai
Norfolk . .
Ditto, New 20/. • • • • • 5 „
.. 8,,
NorthernsCeowui:itsi.e.salitn3i2oln.) •.N 0.. i..
204 ......
211:
North British • • • • • • •• 25 .... 331,4
North statlordshire • • • • • • 7% _ _ 10,,,
Scottish Central • • • • • •• 20 _..28 Vf ;
..
sou Ell Eastern and Dovor —, .. ~,,,i,....
37a,
.A.......
Ditto.
Do.. New (de.33/. 68.8(1•) No. 2. 17 _•• 16.1,
.....
otith Wales • • " • • "15 •• • . 11% .... ••• • • •
"tooth Yorkshire, Doncaster, and
Goole . • • • • •" • " 2 •• • . 2
West Cornwall • • • • •• .• 4
•• ••
23u P
,v,,,triikilsaoirid. SNtaeiwneesa,st&l.S.
•• ••
42255.
....
377, '' • •
..
..
... :: .• .
Ditto, Extension•• • • • • 10 _.. 171'
Ditto, Preference • • • • • • 8 .• • . 12N%•
......• l2%x
York arid North Niidland • • • • 50 ....
Ditto. Preference • • • • • • 6 ~.. 16,, _ ,
Do. E. and W. Biding Eaten.. ib
... •
273•13...1
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens • • • • •• -0 .... 15
F.. ast India • • • • • • • • • ss. ... 3,: ii ▪ .
. . .
Great Western Canada .. •• N
....
_ii,
3
Luxembourg France 14i
•••• • • 10 .... 12% % x i..
Orleans and Bourdeaux•
•5%
Rouen and Havre • •• •• •• 20 •••• 254-- •. • 25 4
West Flanders • • • • ' • • 8 •• .. 4
MINES.

• •
•,.•• • .-
Real del Monte, Unregistered .—..
• •—•
.. _
••
~12 6 Genoa .• ••• • • .
• 2
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
imsterdam .•.. • • C.F. 12 514 Gibraltar.. .. ••
ioDttiettrLaint sight.
• . . _
. •• • 2
,„.
12 3 Legh0rn........ • • 30 65
Antwerp. ........ .•• • • 25 95 Milan .. • • ....
M B
tlamburgh .•• • • • •••• • • • •
.• 13 13 Venice
••
•• _
mtona
..
.....
.....
•• .. Naples ... .
Paris, 3 days' sight •• • • 25 65 l'alermo, per 0z... ..... 120 y‘,
Ditto, •••••••• • • • ' • • • 25 95 Lisbon.... •..•. • • • • ... 52%
Marseilles •••••• • • • • • • 26 Oporto .• .. ......
llourdeaux.... •• • • • ' • ,20.,6 Rio Janeiro ..........26
Frankfort on Mains.. • • ill— Bahia
Pet,ersburgh, 3 Us.. •• • • Iluenos Ayres ..... ...
Berlin .... • • .......... New York, 2 i days' sight
Vienna, effec. fin •• • ... 10 4 Philadelphia .... • .....
Trieste, ditto.... ••• • • • 10 5 MIMS or BULLION, PI.N OZ.
Madrid ..... .
Cadiz .. ... : „„„ , . 46 lis New Dollars ......0 4 101 i
Ana°. • • • • • • .
••
.. Portugal Gold Coin .• 00 0
Barcelona .. .... •• Spanish Doubloons .. 00 0
evi11e.........• ..
:::: Silver ID bars ••—• • • • 0 4 ilh

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Vic
of toria, cap. 32, for
the Week ending on Saturday, the 10th day July, 1847.
1830% IMPARTMENT. X.

X.
Notes i55ued........ 23,304,805

Government debt • • 11,015,100
Other securities •• • • 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 7,905,963
silver bulliom ••• • .. 1,394,842

£23,304,805

L 23,304,805
MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.

Dated the 15th day of July. Id'

lEVILATILEN T.

BASKING D
• I
Proprietors' capital .. 14,553.000
Kest • • ...... 3,551,551
Public deposits (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Sav-
ings-banks, and Di-
vidend accounts) .. 5,245,017
Other deposits ...... 9,.305,323
Seven day and other
841,386

Government securi-
ties (including Dead
Weight Annuity)• • 11,636,340
Other securities •• • . 16,747,037
Notes ••••••" • • • • • • • 4,3; ,330
Gold and silver coin • • 781,570

£33.406,277

£33,496,277
r. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.

Dated the 15th day of July. 1847.

ferocious do --
MAD DOGS.—CAUTION—Thursday morning
statiors containing the following
no-
tices were posted at the various rurtropolitan police
caution, under the 31
Victoria, cap. 47;—" Every person who shall permit any
Lord
other animal to go at llrge after having information or
reasonable ground for believing it to be in a rabid state,
g to be at large unmuzzled, or any dog or
Navigation
is liable to a penalty of 5/. The police have orders to
destroy all such dugs and other animals, and apprehend
the parties so offending ''
Blackwall on Thursday mornine. by the General Steam
Howard de Walden and suite arrived at
Company's steam- ship Triton, which vessel
left Ostend at
one o'clock the same morning.
EARLY lIARVEST.—A correspondent states that
two fields of Lammas Wheat. in the hamlet of Arle,
have been harvested in excellent condition. It is per-
fmay ripe, and the yield con‘idurahly over the average.
•-• ChelteAan Erammer,