The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-03 00:00:00

711 E SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1841.

this day move at resolution in reference to some
papers.left beh dby the-late Mr. RICK3iAN.

Mr. CRESSW IaLL gave notice of a motion on
the 16th, in re: at ion to the Danish Claims. As
they have been , twice before admitted -by the
House, and as omy one class of these claims is
disputed, while . the two others are acknow-
ledged, it does it seem possible that the House
will stultify itse' by refusing to accede to Mr.
CRESSWELL'S m, A ion, or that the Government
should willingly take on itself the ungracious
task of opposing IV Ir. CRESSWELL'S motion.

Mr. 110DGSON I tINDE is to propose an amend-
ment to the Stand ng Order requiring adeposit of
10 per cent. on r; sway shares, and to substitute
5 per cent. ; Mr. HAWES, having already made
such a nice mess t ,f the police, is to try his hand
at healing the aclical profession—he would do
better to allow t he doctors to cure themselves;
and Mr. HUME '5 , in the first week of March, to
move to give vot for representatives to lodgers.
• Lord JOHN R u 3SELL'S motion for a Bill for the
be

:er Registry Lt ion of Voters, which stood for
Monday, was a p pointed for next Monday.
Captain Po' .7 HILL renewed his question to
Lord Jolts Rt sSELL, touching the gentlemanly
letter of Prin., ALBERT'S Secretary to the Re-
peal Associati; a, when Lord Jour: RUSSELL said
he had seen if letter, but thought it unneces-
sary to make a ny inquiry on the subject. The
House laughe d at the Captain.
In reply to • Mr. HUME, Lord JOHN RUSSELL
said that the a greement between Sir R. STOP-
FORD and ME 13 EMET Am had been accepted by
the Sultan, a a l that he had deputed Commis-
sioners to info tr. MEHEMET ALI that he bestowed

the hereditary• Pachalic of Egypt on him. Ar-
rangements n 're making for evacuating Syria,
and MEHEM Am had shown a disposition
to carry his agreement into effect. The ar-
rangement we it ; made in consequence of the ad-
vice of the F o ur Powers.

In reply t 0 Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord JOHN
RUSSELL saidl it was the intention of :the Go-
vernor-Genet a I of Canada to proclaim the
Union about t:1 to end of January, but if the Le-
gislature of L I pper Canada should assemble be-
fore the Un; nt was declared, the GOVERNOR-
GENERAL me al it to ask the advice of the Special
Council as t o the period of issuing the procla-

mation.

The ATTO ,JRNEY-GENERAL moved for leave
to bring in ;a Bill for the Better Regulation
of the Admit listration of Justice. This Bill is
similar to tthe one which was before the

House last year, and is confined, to the
Courts of E quity. The business in Chancery has
increased so: much, that there are bet Ween 1,200
and 1,300 c auses in that Court; and it takes, on
an average, -five years, from the time a suit is
entered till it is disposed of. The Bill is to abo-
lish the equity side of the Court of Eichequer,
and to givt two new Judges to the'- Court of
Chancery. There are funds in the'Court to
meet the .o:pcnses which would be caused by
the Bill.
Sir EDWA:RD SUGDEN said the appointment of
two new Juitses was the creation of two new Courts,
and with a. new bar to each, and a hew body
of lawyers.. He thought a strong case should

be made out before the House consented to
such a measure. He said the ATTORNEY-GE-
NERAL had more than doubled the amount of
cases in azrear in the Court of Chancery. He
referred to the Courts of Review and Bank-
ruptcy, which had fallen into contempt, to
show the danger of appointing useless Conrts.
He doubted whether they would facilitate the
hearing of causes by multiplying Judges•
He recommended that the office of the Masters
should be remodelled; that a better Court
of Appeal. should be constituted, for an appeal to

the House of Lords was little better than a
mockery. He would have two Judges appointed,
to be called Lords' Assistants, to make the House
of Lords useful ; and he would make the Court
of the Privy Council, which has great powers,
an efficient Court, with a proper head' and regu-
lar sittings.
Mr. Lyricn supported the views of the ATTOR-
NEY-GENERAL, and contended that a case was
made out for an additional Judge.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill; and Sir
E. SUGDEN also obtained leave to bring in his
Bill to improve the Court of Appeal in the
House of Lords and the Judicial Committee of
the Privy Council.
Mr. LABOUCHERE, after making a long state-
ment relative to the price of rum, and the quan-
tity imported both from the East and the West
Indies, after referring to the opposition his
proposition to equalise the duties on rum,
imported from both places, was likely to meet
with from the West India interest and the dis-
tillers, moved that on Monday next the House
should resolve itself into a Committee to consider
the duties on rum and sugar.
Mr. EWART regretted that Mr. LABOUCHERE
had narrowed the question, which was one of jus-
tice, to a contest with the West Indian monopoly.
The subject is of great importance to the com-
merce between India and Great Britain.
Mr. GouLBURN would not then discuss the
question, but he thought it impossible for the
House to accede to the proposition.
Mr. HUME and Mr. HoGG supported the mo-
tion, but both thought it was only a part of what
ought to be done for India.
Sir JOHN IIOBHOUSE appealed to those Gen-
tlemen, who thought the Bill did not go far
enough, to support the Government, which had
to encounter a formidable opposition in going
so far.

Mr. O'CONNELL and Dr. LUSHINGTON referred
to the possibility of rum made by slaves being
imported under the proposed Bill ; and Dr.
LUSHINGTON declared it would never do to allow
the East India produce to come it on the same
terms as the West India produce while slavery
exists in the East Indies. Perhaps the generous
Doctor will give a hundred millions of the
people's cash to buy the freedom of the East
India slaves. Finally the motion *as agreed to,
and the House is to resolve itself into a Commit-
tee on Monday.
Lord STANLEY then moved for leave to bring
in a Bill to improve the Registration of Ireland.
He stated that the present Bill Would be similar to
the Bill of last year, with some alterations. With
a view to meet objections, the Noble Lord re-
ferred to the Ulster Association as agreeing with
him in almost every one of his principles, and
claimed them as his coadjutors.
Lord MORPETII announced the intention of the
Government to oppose the motion, claiming for
himself a fair hearing when he introduced the
Government Bill to effect the same object.
Mr. O'CoNNELL moved, after a short speech,
referring principally to the injustice done to
Ireland, that the debate be postponed till after
the 4th inst.
After a short discussion the House divided,
when Mr. O'CoNNELL's motion was supported
by 71, and opposed by 261. Lord STANLEY
then received leave to bring in his Bill, and the
House adjourned.

We have to announce, with great regret, that
Mr. GLADSTONE has succeeded at Walsall. He
has been elected by a majority of 38. Mr.
SMITH received 327 votes, and Mr. GLADSTONE
365. Till we are supplied with the particulars
we will say nothing about the causes of
failure. There are none, there can be none,
which would have weighed with a discri-
minating, right-minded, and right-feeling
people, against the repeal of the acursed bread-
tax. Walsall will now be a bye-word in the
land. The electors have sanctioned the bread-
tax. They have resolved that the robbery of the
poor is proper, and henceforth robbery will be
the main principle of our social exist-
ence. Base and degraded 'Walsall I which
vQtec to ensli-,., and to plunder our suffering
couritrymen. That we should be obliged to
give Walsall this character pains us for the

sake of the 327 honest and right-thinking '
voters it contains; but the brand is now indelible.
The majority have decided that the name of the
town shall be handed with infamy down to pos-
terity. Base as Walsall ! will be a never-for-
gotten comparison in our language.
We notice in the report of the proceedings on
the day of nomination, that Mr. FOSTER
complained of the interference of the Corn-law
League. He wished, we presume, to make a
pocket borough of Walsall; but his success has
probably cost him more than it would have cost,
had the Anti-Corn-law League not visited Wal-
sall. He has known the character of his towns-
men. We gave them credit for possessing com-
mon sense and common honesty. They have
preferred being the dependents of a banker and
a landlord or two, to being free and independent
men. There is no disputing about tastes, and we
must leave the 365 Walsallers, who voted for
Mr. GLADSTONE, to the enjoyment of their gro-
velling, unmanly disposition.
Our cause, however, is too good for us to de-
spair because some 365 base Walsallers have
gone against us. It is not in their power, nor in the
power of the whole body of the Tories, to lessen
the truth of the principles of Free Trade, or to
make the demand for the Repeal of the Corn-
law otherwise than just. Our cause will not
retrograde by the vote, but it will not be im-
pelled forward as it would have been by elect-
ing Mr. SMITH. The election at Walsall has
decided that the non-electors have nothing to
hope from the electors, nothing to hope
from the representatives of those electors,
and that they must help themselves.
We regret this, because when the non-electors
have lest all hope in the electors and in the re-
presentatives, they will begin to discuss the
question of obedience. The decision of the ma-
jority of Walsall makes the duration of the Corn-
law a mere question of how long it is expedient
to obey the law, and when does resistance be-
come a duty?
The Canterbury election has also been de-
cided in favour of the Tory. We care little,
comparatively, for that. Many of the Canter-
bury constituency are known to be venal, and
there was no motive in the present election to
prevail over the influence of money. The Tories
have won.

One of the arguments now used. for continuing
Le discriminating tax on foreign sugar is, that

the land of Cuba, Porto Rico, the Brazils, and
other places, is more fertile than that of Jamaica
and some other of our colonies. If, therefore,
the sugar from these foreign countries be im-
ported for consumption, it is said, the pro-
duce of our colonies will be undersold, and they
will go out of cultivation. To this we reply—if
it be so, that such a tax is an attempt to counter-
vail the bounties of Providence, and prevent man
from profiting by the fertility bestowed on the
earth. We, however, believe that the assertion is
destitute of truth, and that this is a miserable
pretext for continuing to plunder the people of
England. Will they believe that on the asser-

tion of some half-informed travellers and inter-
ested planters, who never have compared
accurately the two countries, who do not
know in what fertility consists—will the peo-
ple of England believe that on a vague
statement of the fertility of Cuba and
Jamaica, they are to be taxed by discriminating
duties on sugar and coffee to the extent of
3,000,0001. a year ? The persons who allege that
as a ground for taxing the consumers of sugar to
maintain in splendour the West India planters,
might as well allege that it rains less at Jamaica
than at Cuba, and that the people of England
must pay heavily for Jamaica being a dry cli-
mate. All such assertions are palpable attempts
at humbug, and they are only invented for the
purpose of beguiling the people of England into
continued submission to a vile system of plunder
by means of law.

The Paris Morning and Evening Journals of
Sunday have been received. They bring the
long-expected and highly important news of the
settlement of the Eastern Question. The an-
nouncement in the Moniteur is as follows :

We have received this evening, by means of the Aus-
trian Embassy, intelligence of importance from the East.
" On the I2th of January one of the officers of the
Sultan left Constantinople for Alexandria, the bearer of a
firman, by which his Highness officially accords to Mehe-
met Ali the hereditary possession of Egypt.
" On the 14th of the same month Mehemet Ali re-
stored the Turkish fleet.'"

In the same official organ this intelligence is
noticed in the following terms :
" The simple mention of the dates is sufficient to
show that this act of the Pacha has been entirely
spontaneous on his part, since he was then ignorant of the
definitive intentions of the Sultan with regard to him.

"On the other side, tile despatch of the firman by the
Sultan preceding by two days the restoration of the fleet,
proves that at Constaninople they acted with sincerity
and good faith.
"It is the character of the two events we an•
nounce which gives them above all importance. We can
conclude from them, that all the difficulties which dis-
turb the peace of the East are definitively settled, and
as the peace of the whole of Europe was connected with
the solution of these difficulties, the news which has ar-
rived will be received everywhere with the greatest interest."
The Messager publishes the: same news, with
no other addition than that the name of the
SULTAN'S Envoy to the Paella was MASSLOUM
BEY. So much for the account in the French
Journals.

Despatches from Sir ROBERT STOPFORD, dated
from Marmorice Bay, January 14, and received
yesterday by her MAJESTY'S Government, com-
municated this news to the British Cabinet. On
the Gth of January Commodore RAPIER left
Marmorice Bay for Alexandria, and was fol-
lowed 'on the Bth by Admiral WALKER. The
voyage occupied two days, and when . Admiral
WALKER arrived at Alexandria on the 10th he
found that the Gallant Commodore had arranged
everything with the Pacha, who was quite ready
to give up the Turkish fleet, and to recal IBRA-
HIM PACIIA'S army from Syria. He, moreover,
offered to send the Egyptian sailors to navigate
the fleet to Marmorice Bay—an offer which Ad-
miral WALKER gladly accepted. These conces-
sions obtained for him from the SULTAN the he-
reditary Pachalic of. Egypt, 'which includes both
the civil and military administration of the affairs
of that country.

The Treaty of July—the cause of such heart-
burning and general alarm in France, and of such
peril to the repose of Europe—now happily ex-
pires, and with it disappears all excuse for the
longer isolation of France from the councils of
Europe. We sincerely rejoice at this. The con-
tinuance of what France calls an armed peace,
July
ern
nied by none but the few who regard Turkey as
lalprepi:enhcewn'sn
tiObse impossible, and it was not without
of the worst that we witnessed the
military preparations carried on, not only in
France, but throughout the whole of Germany.
pire is de-
TtohtahtieticioenTsreer:
a country doomed to destruction—that it was as
much the interest of France as it was of Eng-
land to sign, is now admitted by the ablest states-
men in that country—and that France would
taytio of
of ultyhe was a measure essential
n Ottoman
have signed it, but for the duplicity of M.
TRIERS, is a fact resting upon the authority of
the able statesman now at the head of Louis
PHILIPPE'S Government. But essential, and
necessary, and politic, as was the Treaty of July,
by not including in it the name of France it car-
ried in it the germs of a war which no humane
mind could regard without horror. For this rea-
son we rejoice it has expired without requiring
for its execution any other than verbal co-opera-
tion on the part of Russia.

After all the noise that was made aboufthe in-
formality of Conunodore NAPIER'S treaty for the
through the personal influence of
settlement of the Eastern question, we are gra-
tified to learn that the final arrangement was
effected
chiefly through
who has thus esta-
blished
claims to the good wishes of his
tlle Gallant
fcrhe iseh
countrymen)
and the consideration of his Sove-
reign. We have not the slightest doubt that the
two days spent by NAPIER at Alexandria did

more towards reconciling the PACHA to the will
of the Four Powers and the SULTAN than would
have been effected by a five years' blockade of
the Egyptian coast. As there can be '.no doubt
that Commodore NAPIER proceeded tb Alexan-
dria at the express wish of Admiral Sicw-gqr,
we gladly accord to the latter brave offibeititt.6-
.
merit of generously endeavourm.-.
move any painful impression whigh
repudiation of the former treat`; might,
have left on the mind of the Gallant I.;!*f-:
modore. Presuming that everything Ni:a.k;cloll
agreeably to the instructions of Admifil'S•rOP-
FOßD, there was equal generosity and dCJicacy in
allowing Commodore NAPIER a two daYs? start
of Admiral WALKER, who was proceeding in
the name of the SULTAN, to demand in form the
restoration of the fleet. To Commodore NAPIER
this second visit to the PACHA must have been
extremely gratifying. He came to offer, with
the exception of a mere formality, precisely the
same terms which the PACHA had befci.re ac-
cepte i from him. He came to prove the
amicable spirit by which he had been actuated
by preparing the PACHA beforehand for the arri-
val of the Turkish Admiral. How well this simple
generosity of feeling and of conduct becomes the
characters of brave men like NAPIER o,*l STOP-

FORD!

MONEY and COMMERCIAL ZiE WS

CITY, TUESDAY EyE'I,:ING.

To-day the Funds have been rather more dealt in,
but. the quotations have not yet quite recovered what
they lost yesterday, though, on the whole, more
buoyant.
It seems as though the cessation of purchasers was
sufficient to occasion heaviness in Bank Stock, for
which the quotation to-day was only 165. Consols
for present transfer got up from 89A- to sto BP-11 and ;
and for the Account, from 89i to 891 and s. Ex-
chequer Bills were steady at Gs. to 4s. premium; and
East India Bonds at ss. to 10s. discount. The New
Three-and-a-Half per Cents, were at 98 to 97 ; and
the Three per Cents, at 90 to 891. South Sea stock
was at 9sa to 993.
Very hubs business was done in any of diet Foreign
Bonds.

The decrees of the Spanish Government, with re- •
spect to the debt, have not prevented the Active
Bonds from giving way ; and although they were a
little better to-day, they still ranged below the quota-
tions of Saturday, being at 241- to 1. Portuguese
New Five per Cents. improved from 31i- tn 32i-, but
the Three per Cents. were dull at 20. Brazil Stock
receded from 73 to 721 and 72 ; Colombian was at 23,
and Mexican at 271. French Fire per Cents. were at
112, and the Three per Cents. at 77. Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents. brought 50 to 501, and the Five
per Cents. 98.
The Railway Market continues to exhibit a quiet
appearance. Great Western Railway were marked to-
day at 27 to 26k, the New at 121 to 124, .tile Fifths
at 6 to si-, the South Western at 19k, Mid the Man-
chester and Leeds New at 2i premium,: Brighton
were 61 to 64. and New North Midland 21 discount ;
Colonial Bank Shares were 11 premium.
This afternoon the rates for Bills of Exchange on
the Continent were without alteration, being for three
months' paper as follows :—Hamburgh 13 64 to 7,
Frankfort 144 Amsterdam 12 2.1, and Paris 2.51. 50e.
to 55e.

It is raid that some important modifications will be
attompted in the Customs duties this year.
There were no expors of bullion from the port of
London in the week ending Thursday last.:

( From The Bunn of Last Night. j
LivExroot. COTTON MA R KET, MONDAY.—The sales to-clay
are 6,000 bags, of which 1,500 have been taken on speculation
at Friday's quotations.
LI VERTOOL SHARE LIST, Faa. I.—Bristol and Exeter 32;
Eastern 3ourities 83 ; Debentures 5' • Edinburgh and Glasgow
291,4 ; Glasgow and Paisley 224 ; Grand Junction Quarter
Shares 52 ; Great Western 921/2 ; Fifths 1011 ; Liverpool and
Manchester 187 ; London and Birmingham 177 ; 321. Shares
59%; South Western 5814.
MANCHESTER STOCK i:XCHANCIF, FEB. I.—We have had
to-day a fair inquiry for several kinds of Railway Stock, but
few sellers at present prices, in consequence of which our trans-
action; have been limited.—Manchester and Leeds, 734 ;
Manchester and Birmingham Extension, 2/. 16s. ; London
and South Western, 58 to 59 ; Manchester and Birmingham,
; North Midland, 77 ; New ditto, 38 ; London and
Brighton, 431 to 43 ; Manchester and Liverpool District
Bank, 111/8.
The following information received at Liverpool has been
posted at the North and South American Coffee-house :
THE WRECK Or TILE RRlCE.—Another passenger has
this day arrived from Cove; he states that four steamers left
New York in company with the Cambridge, and that the
greater number of the passengers were saved from tho Garrick.
On the morning of the Bth the communication also from the
Fame source is, that a considerable part of the: cargo would bo
got from the vessel.

LIVERPOOL, FEB. I.—TnE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER CO-
LOMRIA.—It was reported carry in the week that this vessel,
which sailed from this port on the sth ult. for Halifax and
Boston, had been spoken on the 12th, six days and a half out,
with her cargo damaged, going only four knots an hour. The
following letter addressed to Mr. Court, the active and intelli-
gent Secretary to the Underwriters' Association, will tend to
allay any anxiety which the rumour may have created
• " Cove, Jan. 29, 1841.

" Dear Sir—l received yours of the 26th instant, and ac-
quaint you that I have seen the master of the Rapid, and got
his answers to the queries. The steamerhe spoke was the Co-
lombia, the captain of which did not wish him to make any re-
port. Ile brought some letters from him, which were posted
heie. The steamer sent her own boat with the provisions, and
in which was a man (the master of the Rapid believes the
boatswain) who mentioned to him as a cause for her going .o
slow that the engines were partly damaged, so that they could
not put the full power of steam on them.
" This man did not name any particular part of the machinery.
They first saw the steamer at 11 A.M. and got the supply about
2r. at. The crew of the Rapid made a signal to the steamer,
when she came towards them. The supply received was one
tierce of beef, one bag of bread, and about 121 b. of potatoes;
inquired if the crew and passengers were all well; was in-
formed they were. Again says he did not appear to go more
than about four knots.

" These are, I believe, all the particulars you require. I can-
not help thinking, from the manner in wh:ch the report w•as
made, that little apprehension of any serious injury to the
steamer should be entertained by parties interested ; and that,
in fact, it was some necessary operation of cleaning the flues,
Ike. that was going on. " I remain, dear Sir,
" SIMON RING."

The final settlement of the Eastern question, received this
morning, by express, from Paris, gives great satisfaction in the
City.
Consols, which left off at 894 a for the Account, opened
this moaning at 811 i ; Exchequer Bills, 4 6 prem. ; Bank
Stock, 165 167 ; India Stock, 246 243.
. _

In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has rather improved,
closed at 24i at present 24,E 4 ; Deferred, 12ii ; Passive,
6i ; Portuguese same as it left off, 3114 32; Three per
Cents., 20i; Brazilian, 72 73 ; Colombian 22i 23 : Mexican,
seine, 27i 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 491,5011 ;
Five per Cents., 98i 99.
SIIA Ras.—Great 'Western, 26 27 prem. ; New, 12 13 prem. ;
London and Brighton, 6} 6 dis. ; 131ackwall, 4 3i dis. ; Bir-
mingham, 87 89 prem. ; Southampton, 57 58 per share ;
Croydon, I2li per share ; Greenwich, 8i # per share; Man-
chester and Birmingham, 15 14 dis.
No papers as yet from the Cambridge.
PItiCES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.

Great Western
Ditto New ........«.......... 50
London and Brighten
Manchester and Leeds

Ditto New Share► 3O

JOINT STOOL BANXII.

Colonial
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 30.
3 per Cent. Consol4 ..... 891 'Bank Stock... .... ......
Three and Half Stock 971 i Grand Canal .
5t0ck.........
Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto Dabs. 8 per cent...

Ditto New, 1830 971 Ditto 4 per cent...
34 per Cent. Debi.
The Harnburgh mail of the 26th ult. has 'arrived, with
papers of the same date, bringing the Exchange upon London,
13 12i ; Gold comes lower, 4221 ; Metal, 105; Bank Actions,
1,655.

The French mail is still due, and the New York papers have
not as yet been received.

The extensive fire, which took place this morning, at
Painter's extensive furniture warehouse, Finsbury-square,
caused rather a thin attendance at the Stock Exchange, owing
to a number of the members proceeding to view the ruins, in
consequence of which very little business has been done during
the morning.
Up to the present hour the settlement of the Eastern Affairs
has not had any effect on the British market.
Consols for the Account 89/ ; Money 891, have been 896 ;
Exchequer Bills 6 4 prem. ; Bank Stock 165 ; India Bonds
5 discount.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active 24%, a shade lower ;
Portuguese 32/ ; Three per Cents. 20 ; Russian 1141; Dutch
Twe-and.a-Half per Cents. 501; Five pet' Ce-its. 98i.
In Shares very little doing. Great Western 911 92 91.1, ;
New, 62% 3/I ; London and Brighton, 43 ; Manchester and
Leeds New Shares, 32/.
SHARES.
Great Western Railway (65 paid) 9ll
Ditto New Shares (50 paid)
Ditto Fifths ( 4 paid) 9/
London and Brighton (50 paid)
London and South Western
Manchester and Leeds (70 raid) .. ......
Ditto New Shares (30 paid)
North Midland Railway (100 paid)
Ditto New Shares (40 paid)
(COURSE OF EXCHANGE—( YESTERDAY.)
Amsterdam C F. 12 5 j Gibraltar... .... 48
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2 U. 13 51 Genoa 25 80
Antwerp l2 5 Milan ... ..... ...
1iamburgh........M.8. 13 10 , Venice . .... 47
Altoaa ....... 13 101 Naples 39i
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 40 Pa ermo, per oz 120
Ditto, 3 months 25 65 ;Lisbon ...:51'1
Marseilles ... 25 70 ;Oporto
Bourdeaux... ...... ...... 25 76 Rio Janeiro 2B
Frankfort on Maine.... 149 Bahia...
Petersburgh, 3 U 5...... 37 , Buenos Ayres —
Berlin 7 0 NewYerk, 21 days' sight 461
4 Vienna, effec. ti. 8 M lO 3 Philadelphia
Trieste, ditto
Madrid
Cadiz 351 Foreign Gold, bars.. 317 9
Billsoa
Barcelona 351 New Dollars ............ 0 4 101
Seville ..... 351 Silver in Bars 05 0i

ALSALL ELECTION.

(YESTERDAY.)

STATE OF THE POLL.
Gladstone.
139 . . .

Smith.
.Tialf-prist Nine &Clock . 57
Ealf-r ast Ten o'Clock .. .....,..,
llalf-past Eleven o'Clock 297
CLOSE OF THE POLL—Foun O'CLOCK.
,
' 305 -
'.- Majority for Gladstone 38