The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-27 00:00:00

,THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1847.

THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JULY 27.
T ERMOMETER, Lowest, 55; Highest. 70; Noon, 72

BA ROM ETEE, 30.0. WIND N.N.W.; fine.

111,4tt WATER AT LONDON-RRIMW THIS DAY.
Morning.. 5 minutes after 1. I Evening .. 30 mirnies

- possibly still remain ? Indeed, the nature of the
punishment is such, that if suffered to be carried into
execution it must have the most ruinous effects on
the future prospects of the poor lad, and consign him
to a life of hopeless misery, in constant and unceas-
ing opposition to the laws. Who is there that would
4ive employment to the criminal who had been pub-
licly exposed in the town who would make an
effort for the reclamation of the hardened offender,
who bore about his person the indelible marks of his
degradation ? No possible means of earning an
honest livelihood would remain open to him, and he
would necessarily fall into the snares of those who
are ever on the watch for youthful victims, andewho
would find him reckless and desperate, a ready in-
,trument for their vile purposes. And all this is re-
quired in vindication of the majesty of the law, for
-,tie theft of a few paltry apples by an offender of
eleven years of age.
Desirable as it is to have our criminal code purged
from all unnecessary severity, to have the scale of
punishments so judiciously arranged, that crime
shall be repressed and a fitting retribution inflicted
on the evil-doer, that he may be deterred from future
offences, and a salutary example afforded to all of the
consequences of guilt—the manner of the administra-
tion of that law is of still greater importance. It would
be better for the people to have cruel and sanguinary
laws administered by learned, discreet, humane, and
temperate men, duly qualified for the discharge of the
duties of their station, than to have the most perfect
system of law that ever emanated from merely
human wisdom interpreted by ignorant and
headstrong men, wholly unfitted either by
previous education, or habits of life, for so
great a trust. Every error is excused on the
grounds of its being unintentional, occasioned by a
want of knowledge of, or a mistake in, the law, or
by an over anxiety and zeal for the public benefit.
These may be good grounds for extending pardon to
individual justices, but they furnish no satisfactory
reasons why the power which has so often been
abused should still be continued in their hands. It is

-7 •Ikav -._i mob IG-81241 VrIllIM.B.; 13
what it costs, and that a gratuitous one is literally
good for nothing. The same may with greater truth
be asserted of the gratuitous administration of the
law; indeed, it may be extended considerably, for it
is, generally speaking, not merely good for nothing,
but occasions very serious mischief, and is in the
highest degree injurious to the best interests of
the nation.

There can be no satisfactory reason assigned fora
perseverance in the present system. The most seri-
ous difficulty in the way of a change that formerly
existed, viz., the great expense that would be entailed
on the nation by the appointment of competent per-
sons, at fitting salaries, to perform the functions here-
tofore entrusted to justices of the peace, has been re-
moved by the appointment of county judges. These
gentlemen have had full notice that they are to
undertake all such further duties as Parliament may
choose to entrust them with, and that without
further remuneration. Here, then, we find
tribunals actually constituted, to which the
criminal jurisdiction now exercised by magistrates
might be most beneficially transferred. The pre-
siding judge must be (with some few exceptions)
a barrister of seven years standing, responsible to
public opinion for the manner in which he may act,
and on whose behalf no alleged incapacity or igno-
rance of the law can be put forward to avert the
censure that would justly follow any error in judg-
ment or indiscreet exercise of his judicial authority.
It is no new or untried project, for it has been acted
on in Ireland for many years with the happiest re-
sults. In that country the assistant barrister (a
person similarly qualified to the English county
judge) presides at quarter sessions, and not
merely decides all civil eases, within a cer-
tain limit, but also tries criminals, and clears the
calendar of all but cases of the gravest importance.
The system has acted well, and has completely re-
moved the complaints. that were universal throughout
the country previous to its adoption. Why should it
not be brought into operation in England also ? A
few mire sentences such as that pronounced on the
child WINTER, and the people will insist on an altera-
tion ; we shall earnestly hope that it may be maturely
considered by the Ministers during the recess, and
that a just and comprehensive measure may be in-
troduced immediately on the meeting of the new Par-
liament.

Letters from Rome of the 18th confirm the intel-
ligence which we published yesterday of the discovery
of a conspiracy of the Serviles, for a general massacre
of Liberals, on the 17th, the anniversary of the
amnesty. Paid agents were, it is said, to have
created an alarm among the multitude assembled on '
the occasion, and to have thrown daggers at the feet
of the soldiers, to induce a belief that it was intended
to murder them. Fifty malefactors were to have
been let loose from the prisons into the Piazza del
Popolo, shortly before the fireworks, in order to
occasion confusion. The popular Chief CICERRITAC-
eino discovered the whole on the 15th. The people
immediately demanded the suspension of the feast,
and the POPE having ordered the immediate arma-
ment of the National Guard, upwards of 2,000 of
the most respectable citizens applied to the authori-
ties for arms, and succeeded in maintaining public
tranquillity. Cardinal FERRET; the new Secre-
tary of State, arrived at Rome on the 16th.
fhe people received him with acclamation, and in
the evening there was a general illumination. The
first act of Cardinal FERRETI was to dismiss and
exile Monsignor GRASSELLINI, the Governor of Rome,
allowing him only twenty-four hoursto quit the city.
NI. GRASSELLINI opposed no resistance and instantly
set out for Naples.

The following placard was posted up in Rome on
the day the conspiracy was discovered :
" NOTICE To THE PEOPLE.
" Instructions of Cardinal Lambruschini and Cardinal
Nal doni, left to the under-mentioned, for the execution
a popular tragedy.

" INFAMOUS ACTORS.
‘ionsignor Grasseßini, governor-general of the
police of Rome.
" Colonel Freddi, president of the famous military
commission at the mournful period of 1844.
" Clspt.aine A Ilqi and Mum...rail.
" Lieutenants Gianuci, Sangiorgi, and Benveauti,
Lieutenant of Monsignor Grassellini, assessor of the
Government.
Minerdi, a celebrated spy.
" Vincent Moroni, brother of the Inspector-General
of the Post office.
" The Chevalier Bertola.
" Sergeant Pontini.
" Three sons of the notorious spy Galanti; and
" Fior Avanti Patoca.
" All devoted to the eternal execration of the people."
Colonel FREDDI escaped at the moment some Na-
tional Guards entered his house to arrest him. They
found his servants burning papers with so much
precipitation that they set on fire the curtains of his
bedchamber. Captain MUZZARELLI and BERTOLA
were apprehended, and the foriner would have been
murdered by the populace had not Prince ALEX-
ANDRo TORLONIA. and Prince ROSPIGLIOSI interfered.
Te brothers GALANTI had made their escape. Va-
rious other persons had been arrested, and the
disclosures of the prisoners, and the papers seized in
their possession, had already thrown much light on
the conspiracy. The National Guard was being
armed and equipped in all haste, and several .princes
had offered the ground floors of their palaces to es-
tablish temporary posts. The troops of the garrison
and even the gendarmes, in whom the conspirators
placed every confidence, fraternized with the people.
Colonel BINI, commanding a battalion of chasseurs,
several officers of which were compromised in the
plot, had visited all the posts of the National Guard,
and declared, with tears in his eyes, that he was to-
tally ignorant of the designs of those officers. I
The conspiracy is attributed to the machinations
of the Jesuits, assisted by the agents of Austria.
Madrid papers of the 20th have arrived.

The QUEEN was to hold a levee at La Granja, on
the 24th, in honour of the birth-day of her mother,
at which the Ministers were expected to attend.
The KING has returned to the rrado, having been
refused permission to occupy the palace at Madrid
during the allience of the QUEEN, seeing that he did
not choose ta commit so long as she remained there.
Gen. Roe DE OI:ANO is appointed governor cf La
Granjaduriiig the residence of the QUEEN.
• The Captain General of Burgos announces that the
Queen's troops on the 17th and 18th attacked and
completely
dispersed the Carlist band of EL ESTU-
DIENTE.. Previous to the attack six of the Carliets,
among Whoa was a parish priest =nod All"

URREdHo, made their submission, ad claimed the
benefit of the amnesty.
MADRID BOMA, JULY 20.—The Thee per Cents.
were dune at 264 for cash; the Five pe Ct-nts. at 174
fur paper; and the Debt without interestat 51 tor cash.

We have received the Paris papers Sunday.
The greater number of them contait a review of
the session, which has lasted since the beginning of
January—a session most barren of restlts in a legis-
lative point of view, but most importan. as modifying
the state of parties, and most damagingto the Execu-
tive, as exposing the wholesale system of corruption
by which the Government of France las for years
past been managed.
The Presse thus sums up the legislative results of
the past session :
" The session has lasted seven full moths, to produce
—what ? 1. The ratification of the treaty by which the
Minister of the Marine places four stearnfrigates, which
he had built, at the disposal of Messrs. fierout and Co.
2. Authority given to the Bank of France to issue notes
of 200 francs. 3. Permission given to the Minister of
Finance to borrow 350 millions. 4. The budget, and
innumerable credits ;"
while the Constitutionnel declares that " all the
important Acts that the Government has accom-
plished for several years have borne their fruit all at
once, in this year 1847. The seed was sown at other
periods, but it is now me have gathered the crop."
The first great feat= of the session was the self-
glorification of M. GUIZOT from the tribune at the
clever manner in which he had " done "
England on the subject of the Spanish
marriages, but when the means in which that
grand coup had been accomplished became known,
when it was proved that the Minister had not only
deceived England by nears equivocations, and Spain
by "enormous lying," but that he had also attempted
to deceive the Chambers by wilfully garbling official
documents, he found that, like all over clever people,
he had at length overmatched himself. The im-
plicit faith which had before been given to the asser-
tions of M. GruzzoT was shaken ; it was imagined
that those charges of corruption which, on his simple
...Ina or Lbc,,, bad heretofore been treated with
contempt, might be true; those . charges were
reiterated, investigation was demanded, and the cor-
ruption was proved.
Is it too much to suppose that but for the proved un-
trustworthiness of M.Guizor in the affair of the Spanish
marriages, his word would have been sufficient to
have shielded his colleague, and M. TESTE would
have been spared the disgrace, and M. GUIZOT the
suspicion, under which they now severally labour?
Thus bath " even-banded justice " commended " the
ingred.ents of the poisoned chalice to his own lips.'
True, he is now the head of the Cabinet, but it is a
Cabinet of which the Courrier Francais (and it
expresses in this instance the feelings of the great
bulk of the educated people of France)" thus speaks :
" We beg pardon of England, we beg pardon of the
restoration ! We insulted them in comparing Messrs.
Guizot and Duchatel to Sir Robert Walpole, and to
Messrs. de Vil,ale and Polignac. We confess our error,
for there is not in history any term of comparison for
our Ministers. There is no possible parallel to be drawn
between the evil our Ministers have inflicted on France,
and the evil which, in other times, and in other countries,
other Ministers may have done to their country. Our
rulers have reached the ideal of corruption. They may
be proud of themselves. In the present time, as well as
the past, they are without equals and rivals. We are
beginning to find Sir Robert Walpole less despicable and
M. k'olignac less odious. Who would have thought so
in 1830 ? Who could have supposed that a day would
come when we should experience such sentiments and
hold such language ?''
The Constitutionnel thus describes the effect of the
Spanish marriage intrigues—
" The Spanish marriages,"
says our contemporary,
"had the effect, at the commencement of the session, of
producing the mutilated and curtailed publication of
official documents, which had to be completed afterwards
on the summons of England, the disclosure of the un-
worthy jeu de mots by which M. Guizot. deceived Lord
Normanby ; the disrespect in which our Cabinet is held
in the world ; the sacrifice of the people of weak
countries everywhere ; the delivery of Cracow to the
three Powers ; the threatening of liboral Switzerland by
us in concert with Austria ; the isolation of France
concealed by cull) ,ble means ; the boasts of M. Guizot,
that he had conquered the Mediterranean, and at the
same time Madrid, perpetuating hereditary scandals ;
our Ambassador sent away from Spain, our alliance re-
viled on the other side of the P)rennees, a redoubtable
question of succession hanging over the future, and the
Chamber declaring itself satisfied by a vote with this
disastrous development given to the policy of family at
the expense of the policy of the State, and of the princi-
ples of liberty."
It then proceeds to comment on the railway jobbing,
the frauds and the financial blunders on the part of
the Ministers and their subordinates, which have
been brought to light by the Committees of the
Chambers, the Ministerial corruption as revealed
by the recent trials, and the threatened revela-
tions of still further scandals of a similar nature, as
the natural results of a system which depends for its
very existence on the abuse of the powers placed in its
hands by the constitution.
The National has a long article on the affairs of
Switzerland, in the course of which it proves that
the threatened intervention of M. GUIZOT in aid of
the Sonderbund is treason to the revolution of July,
to which the KING of the FRENCH owes his throne.
After stating that in fact the projected insurrection
of the Sonderbund against the decree of the Diet is
an Ultramontane and Jesuit movement, it thus pro
ceeds

4, It is important to understand this in order that we
may be thoroughly aware of the point to which M.
Guizot wishes to lead us. This champion of established
authorities encourages a revolt of Ultramontanists and
Jesuits. The question of Switzerland is no longer a
question merely of constitutional right. The language
.)1: the Deputies of Fribourg and Lucerne
have no doubt on that head. In support
of this view we may, if necessary, call attention to the
language of the correspondent of the Journal des Debuts,
antagonism between the two principles which divide the
otlhfte holy alliance. The fightaisaquestion of a fresh
between the spirit
ofiwn hr
liberty
letter
r atyn dan agitate
do f
the
yesterday,
Eu
spiritr e
at-
tempt to designate these as the spirit of order and the
spirit of disorder is absurd. No one now ,a days is de-
ceived by these used up' words. One of the orators of
the Catholic league has given us a more happy rendering
of the spirit of disorder in accusing it of having given
birth to new ideas, and engendered the revolution of July.
These are the doctrines of- the men to whom M. Guizot
proffers assistance. It is-to aid a counter-revolution at
its last gasp that he talks of interfering in Switzerland.
If M. Guizot has made such promises, we beg to remind
him that, although Ministers may propose, it is for
France alone to dispose."
The Moniteur of Sunday publishes a comparative
table of the principal articles of merchandise im-

--- ported into France during the first six months of the

years 1845, 1846, and 1847, with the amount of the

duties received, and the quantities remaining in the
entrepots at the end of June of the present year.
From this account it appears that the import duties

in France have gradually decreased. In 1845 the
total , amount of these duties was 75,952,014 f. ; in
1846, 74,676,000 f. ; and in 1847, 65,956,675 f. The

principal diminutions are in corn, cotton-wool, yarn,
and woollens. The duty upon corn, which in the
first six months of 1845 produced 2,203,9701., and
in 1846, 7,381,258 f., produced in 1847 only
1,989,836 f. Cotton- wool produced in 1845, 7,576,327 f.,
and in 1846, 7,057,863 f., while in 1847 it only pro.
duced 4,764,661 f. The duty on linen yarn, in 1845,
was 2,720,674 f. ; in 1846, 1,542,731 f. ; and in 1847,
796,1591. Woollens produced, in 1845, 4,778,981 f. ;
in 1846, 3,231,297 f.; and in 1847, 2,478,7001. The
duties on cast iron have increased from 1,611,691 f.

in 1845, to 2,818,819 f. in 1847. Copper is without
any material variation ; tin has diminished one half;
lead has increased, but to a trifling amount; and zinc
has increased, from 11,049 f., the amount of duty in
1845, to 40,9861., the amount in 1847. In sugar
there is a slight diminution, and in coffee a slight
increase, but none of them are of material im-
portance.

M. PELLAPRA on Friday sent 10,000 f. to the Pre-
fect of Police, to be employed in liberating from
prison debtors of the labouring class. He attended
the Opera the evening of his liberation.
Count BRESSON has been appointed Ambassador to.
Naples.

The Alfoaiteur Algerein, of the 20th instant, an-
nounces that General BEDEAU took possession of the
Government of Algeria on the 19th.
The price of flour continued to diminish on the
Paris _Bourse on Saturday. None was.sold above
92f per sack of 159 kilogrammes, and the7ofdirfary-
sort-oply fetched from 84f. to 86f.
The Three per Cents. were done in the Passage
de l'Opera on Sunday, at 77f. 40c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 26.
1301110gne and Amiens, 13%—Ceylon, U—Dernerara, 21,E,
—East Indian, I,4—Luxernbourg, I—Northern of France;
1214—Orleans and Bordeaux, S%—Parisi and Lyons, 4,
.043atabre and :Ow, 7i

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, QUARTER TO TH7?EE.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
2,500 bales, of which 2.300 were American at 6id. to
74d. per lb. The market was very dull but prices were
not lower. Shares were very quiet, with little or no
alteration in prices.

In the accounts recently come to hand from the Cape
of Good Hope there are some interesting particulars of
the result of one of those trading expeditions into the
interior undertaken occasionally by some of our bold
and hardy countrymen. The statement before us, in a
Graham's Town paper, runs thus:—

" The public market at this place displayed on Monday
morning (12th instant) an unwonted degree of anima-
tion by the arrival in town of Mr. Henry Hartley with
a large quantity of valuable produce from the interior to
the N.B. This trader has been absent about two years,
during which period he penetrated as far as the new set-
tlement of Orisberg, in the parallel latitude of Delagon
Bay, besides diverging considerably both to the right
and left of that point in the course of his perambulations.
The account be brings of the circumstances of the Dutch
emigrants in that country is, upon the whole, favourable.
The produce brought by him to this market consisted
chiefly of ivory and ostrich feathers, about 6,000 lbs. of
the former being sold at an average of 4s. 4d. per lb.
The best of the ostrich feathers realised the handsome
price of 6/. Ss. per lb. There were also a good
many rare birds and curiosities, among which
may be classed some cotton rags of native
manufacture, showing that the value of the cotton wool
and the art of weaving it into useful fabric, are not alto
gether unknown to the natives of this part of South-
Eastern Africa. This specimen of their manutacture
was coarse in texture, and the material harsh and wiry,
wearing, however, the appearance of great durability,
and of having been manufactured with considerable care
and ingenuity."

In the Money and Stock Market to day there is rather
more buoyancy, the decline in the price of grain, and
the certainty of its going much further, as there will
shortly be new samples of wheat in the market, serv-
ing to impart conficl,nce. It is possible, however, that
there may be a few sales of stock on account of the rail
way companies which are still gradually withdrawing
deposits from the Court of Chancery. Consols have been
88i for Transfer, and 881( to 89 for Account. Ex-
chequer-bills have been marked Bs. to I la. premium.
The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been
90 fo Bank Stock has been up to 1961 to 198.
The Foreign Securities have been dull. Spanish Five
per Cents. have been quoted 21i to 22, being scarcely so
good as yesterday. Mexican are dull at 19k; Brazilian
New. are 831; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. have
realised 57/-; and French Three per Cents. 77, with the
Exchange at 25 50.

The Railway Share Market is but slightly better, in
the absence of any bargains of importance.

tiRITtNII FUNDS

ONE CLOSH,G
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock .. .. .. .• • • • . .. 19634 198 198
Ihree per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. .. 88% 89% 89%
Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. .. 88%% 88%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Arms. 90% % 90%
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 9%.1-16 9 1-16
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 .. —8%
India Bonds, 1,0001. .. .. .. • • .. 5
Ditto, wider 1.0001. •• • • • • • • 5
Consols for Opening, Aug 26. .. .. .. 89 88%
Exchequer 13111 s. 1%d.2d.
1,0001... .. • ... 8 II p
5001. . .
Ditto. Small

10 16 p
ONE
O'CLOCK.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..
Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 .. 83%
Grenada, 1 per Cent .. . • .. .
Ditto, Deferred 3%
Mexican Bonds, 1846. 5 per Cent .. 19%
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 22 21%
Ditto, for the Account .. 21% 22
Ditto, Three per Cent .. ..
Ditto, for the Account • • . • • —
Dividends on the above payable in London.
French Rentes, 3 per Cent .. 77f. —c.
Exchange .. 25f. 60c.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent • .. 57%
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 90%

CLOSIN.
PRICES
84%
83

- nucEs OF BUSINESS
CLOSING
DONE AT RAILWAY SHARES. I AID. PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Amber., Notting., Boston, and
Eastern Junction .. 2% .... 1 % 1 Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 16% . . - 5 .....
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares .. 2% .... 1% .....
Chester and Holyhead 32%.... 25% .......• • • 2534
Eastern Counties . .. 20 20 1974 •• .• • • 19%
Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 4d. % p % p
Ditto, ditto.. .. .. No. 2. 61. 13a. 4d. % p.... .• • % p
East Lancashire .. • • .. 20 .. • . 18% ..... •• • • 18
Great North of England . ..100 .... 236 . •
• .. • •
Ditto, New 301. .. . .. 30 .... 68 % ...... 68N
Great Western 85 .. ••.. • • • 114
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 50 .... 68% 67%
'Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 15 .... 19% • • 19%
Ditto, Fifths .. • • • . 20 .... 27 .... 26%
Ditto, New 171, .. .. 7 10 93%
Hull and Selby .. • • 50 ....106 106
Ditto, Half Shares .. 25 523
Leeds and Bradford .. • • .. 45 ..., 94 ...... •• • • 94
Leicester and Bedford .. 16s. . .
... ..• % dis.
London, Brighton, & ,lonth Coast 50 .... 5 111 % 54%
Do. Pref. Convert. 5 per cent. 50 .... 53% 542
London en North-Western • .100 ....175 ..... 175
Ditto, Quarters
D tto ditto, New Shares .. .. 2 ....
Ditto, Fifths . .. 2 .. ........
London and :South•Western 411. 6s. 10d... 673 Q • ... •
Ditto, Scrip 501— .. 5 ..........
Ditto, ditto 401... 4
Lynn and Dereham .. • • 20 .... 19 %% •
-,ixnehester and Leeds .. •• 52 ......Ditto,....
!Ulf shares .• 38 .... 45 ..
Ditto, Sixteenths .. • . 6U, ..
Ditto, Thirds (Keg.).. . • •71. di5....... 34 dis.
Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. —.•..•• • • .. % dis.
Niidland . . •• •• —lOO ....124 123% 124% 124%
Ditto, 50/. Shares 6 .... 9%
Newcastle and Berwick .. .. 20 •• 28% • • 2814
Ditto, New .. .. • • ••5•• . 9% %% • • 9%
North British • • .. • • •. 25 .... - -

.....
Ditto, Extension .. .• % ... ...
•••••
North Staffordshire .. • . .. • . 1014 %...... ..
Beading, Guildford, and Reigate 5 •. • • 5% . .
Scottish Central .• . .. 20 27% % ....•....
Shrewsbury and Birmingham ..
South Eastern and Dovor 33% 35% ....
Do., New (do. 331.68.4 d.) No. 2. 17 .... 15 % ...
no., New (do. 101.) .. No. 4. 61% 544 i ..........
4 ,uth Wales .. . .. 15 — ..........
south Yorkshire, Doncaster, and
west Riding Union • • • • .. 41. 2s % dis %p • .
West Cornwall .. .. 4 1% ..........
York and Newcastle .. 25
Ditto, Extension.. • • • 10 .. • • 15%
York and North Midland .. 50 ..........
Ditto, Extension .. 25 .... 41 ........ ••
Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten.. 15 .• •- 26% ........ • •
FOREILIN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens .. •LO .... 13% .. •• •
East In fix
Namur and Liege .. • . .. 12 .... 6% .. •••• • • ..
Orleans and Bourdeaux .. 6 .... .
Paris and Lyons .. .. • • • • 8 •• • • ••••• • • • • •
Paris and Rouen .. .. • • .. 20 .... • • ......
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
London and Westminster .. .. 20 .... 27
Ditto, New • • • • • • • • 13 •• • • ••••• • • • • •

MINES.

Rea) del Monte, Unregletered .... 2Ni

vi ;
"d„,, v 44.
-tc-1
.2.
4.• D 1, In ItOTT •
"1,