The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-18 00:00:00

, FRIDAY. JUNE 1841

of Marylebone has terminated amicably in the
triumpyi__of the Gallant 'Commodore, we owe it
to the rejected candidate, after the opposition
which he,met with in-The Sun, to acknowledge
frankly that the principles avowed by.him, and his
.conduct on Wednesday, were worthy of all com-
mendation. Any doubts which 7e prviolisly
entertained respecting Lim suicerity as an out-
and-out Reformer, were entirely removed by his
advocacy of the total repeal of the Corn-laws,
and by the frank and manly support which he
tendered Sir CHARLES NAPIER Whtm he found
himself in a minority, and saw that a division
of interests might have the effect of return-
ing a Tory for the Borough. Should, therefore,
the seryice.of his country require the presence of
Commodore NAPIER in a field more dangerous,
if not more glorious, than the floor of the House
of Commons, we consider that Mr. YOUNG haS
now established the strongest possible claim to
the suffrages of the Liberal electors of Maryle-
bone. We cannot suppose that he will abandon
the principles avowed by him on Wednesday ; and
that being the case, in the event of the
Gallant Commodore's retirement from Parlia-
ment, Mr. YOUNG may rely upon receiving
the unqualified support of this Journal. At
the same time we would have Mr. YOUNG
bear in mind, that without passing through such an
ordeal as that of Wednesday, he could not have
inspired the Reformers with confidence in him ;
and, therefore, that the opposition which he has
hitherto experienced was legitimate and pa-
triotic. It is only now that he appears before the
electors in the colours of a Reformer, deserving
of the hearty support.of the Liberal party. No
injustice was, therefore, done Mr. YOUNG by
those Ni'ho would disstade hiM froM entering the
lists with such a sound, 'well-tried Radical, and
chivalrous defender of his country, as the hero
of Beyrout and St. Jean d'Acre. He has now
only to " bide his time," and a seat will not be
wanting to him in the House of Commons.

The conduct of the Tories, headed by Lord
LYNDHURST, in throwing out the Bill for settling
the rights to trust-property, the evening before
last, because that property might be adminis-
tered by Dissenters; and the' conduct of the same
party, led on by the Bishops, in rejecting the
Jews Declaration Bill, will show the. Dissenters
and the Jews what they have to expect from the
Tories. It will show -the country, too, what
improvements the Tories will effect. Two good
measures were strangled-- out of an avowed dis-
trust and hatred of DisSenters and Jews. Both
are to be allowed to bear all the burthens of
the State—both are to:be compelled to take
• all offices on thernselves which are'onerous and
unrewarded; but both are to be distrusted, and
the Jews are to, be
'excluded when offices of
profit 'and honour are in quostion. Lord LYND-
HUAST earned for himself a most unenviable
notoriety and hatred by his alien - speech; but
we doubt_ whether the Dissenters have not
been as deeply insulted by his rejection
of the Charitable ;- Trusts Bill, and the
reasons he assigned for rejecting it, as ever
were the Irish Catholics by his denunciation of
them as aliens in blood and religion. He acted,
however, and so did the Bishops, in the true
spirit of ToryiSm. They used legislation to in-
jute and insult some 'of-their fellow-creatures.
Both the Dissenters and the Jews will exhibit an
immense amount of charity, not to give their
submission a harsher name, if they do not prove,
by their conduct, that they know how to resent
these 'Unscrupulous proceedings of the- Bishops
and Tories.

An Address to the Chartist Electors and Non.
electors of Bath, which will be found in The Sim
of this day, and which bears the signature of
Many respectable and influential Radical names
in the locality, deserves—and will, no doubt,
meet with—the profound attention of those to
whom it is addressed. This document, which is
remarkatly firm and temperate in its tone, in-
sists on the necessity of the. Chartistsco-operating
with the more moderate Reformers, at the pre-
sent critical juncture. It proposes no surrender
of principle—it advocates nothing incompatible
with rigid integrity—it merely entreats, and
with every show of reason, that all who pro-
fess the doctrines or Reform, will join toge-
ther in a strict, fraternal league against those
who have ever been, and will ever continue
to be, the sworn foes of all pelltleal im-
provement. That it will make a deep impression
on the Chartists, we have not the slightest doubt.
They are men of sense, and will listen to reason.
They are men of honour, and will be guided by
principle. However they may diiter on many
points with Ministers—and we are by no means
surprised at their differences—they will at least
see the necessity of making every effort to keep
out the bitterest enemies they have, the Tories.
They can have no principle in common with this
faction. Their sense is not Tory sense. Their feel-
ings are not Tory feelings. The two parties are as
diametrically opposed to each other, as light to
shade—night to day. The Tories hate all but
the mere empty show of Reform. The Chartists
are for the substantial thing itself. The Tories
recognise no sect in the country but themselves.
The Chartists are opposed to all seCta-
rian views in legislation. The Tories swear
by self—and self only. The Chartists by
the people at large. The Tories would trample
the poor and the oppressed man under foot. The
Chartists would cheer, succour, and uplift the
fallen humanity within him. What, then, can
there he in common between the two parties ?
How can a Chartist, who has the slightest re-
spect for himself, or the slightest regard for his
countrymen, fraternize with a Tory T That the
former may haVe some cause fbr complaint
against Ministers, we deny not ; but be-
cause the Whig will not—or cannot—go quite
so far as he could desire i. isj the Chartist
therefore justified in
,co-operating with the
Tory, who tells him, in all but so many .express
words, that he will stand stock-still ? Can he
reconcile it to his sense of manly consistency to
espouse the interests of a party which swears by
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and can see nothing
to condemn in the apostacy of a BURDETT?
That has spent its best days in op-
posing all Reform, and now wastes its
wretched remnant of life in crippling its onward
movements? We cannot possibly believe that
the Chartists will be so infatuated as to coalesce
with. a fitetion like this ! They owe a duty to
themselves as Reformers, which would be for
ever compromised by so unnatural a coali-
tion. We entreat them, then, unhesitatingly
to adopt, the line of conduct proposed
to them by their friends at Bath. Let there
be no delay. The enemy is already at the
gates, flushed with the anticipation of a certain
victory. To support the Liberal party is not to-
surrender the principles of the Charter,
but 'to advance the more practicable mea-
sures which it advocates. It is to replenish
the spare table of the poor man ; to bring smiles
into the haggard faces of his children ; to bid
him look forward to a sunny future, instead of to
one clouded with gloom ;—in a word, to bid him
uplift his drooping head, look proudly about him,
and thank GOD that home may yet be a thing,
not a mere name to him. '

We. were enabled on Wednesday, by an Extra-
ordinary Express from Paris, to anticipate all the
political news in the Paris journals of Tuesday.
The following paragraphs from them are intended
merely for the entertainment of the miscellane-
ous reader :

The statue of Marshal Brune, executed by 11. L;ntio, the
statuary, by order of the Municii,al Council of Brines, in the
Correze, in which town the Marshal was born in 1763, and
where it is to be erected, was mat in bronze on Sunday morn-
ing, at the foundry of Messr,. Soyez and Inge, in the Rue
des Trois Bornes. - The operation was performed in five mi-
nutes with complete success in pa esence of the Committee,
several niends of the Marshal, and a great number of artists.
It will be exhibited to the public in a few days at the foundry
before it is 'sent•to Brives.
The Commerce gues the following as the amount of the
naval force which Franca has at her disposal for the Mediter-
ranean :-Twenty-six Aim of the line, carrying 1,844 guns;
seven frigates, 270 guns; ti,ne sloops, 214 gulls; sixteen brigs;
94 gunsenty ;-.eight transport sloops, capable of carrying 194 guns ;ra
welve smaller ships. capablo'-of carrying
tw,six ttea-slipir
, cpab:e. aC a carryiu 194 guns ; and
t.
._ .
wt.,: 0t..96 .144 und 2804 guti: . ' 36" .f.r._ i/ r s—making a
Madeleine Vampierre, a young woman of Meta le

r
i

the Nievre, being no longer able to bear the ill-treatment of
her husband, and having in. vain endeavoured to obtain a sepa-
ration, cut her throat on the. 3d instant, with a blunt knife.
Her brutel Attsband cane itlend found her touhed in her own
bloiid, but stilt alive. Instead, however, of rendering. her, or
ea ling for, any assistance, he unfeelingly returned into the
stable, where he was employed, and h-ft her to die.
At the Assizes of the Vosges hqld et Epinal, two men l'iltre
er iitterildd death on the 10th lust.; Vir the rohEry Of tile
Church of Remonchamp; and attempting to murder the Sa
cristain, who being informed that a noise was heard in the
church went thither to ascertain the calls?. On attempting to
seize one of the robbers, the sacristain was stabbed in the
breast by a knife or dagger, and received a severe wound on
the httad from it, hitdhBt. The toblArs &a& thdir escttpe with
the money contained in the poor's-box, but having left behind
them some instruments of effraction which were identified,
they were soon arrested. The sacristair, has recovered from
his wounds. •

At the assizes of the Eure•et•Loire, on the 11th inst., a
boy foirteen'.yea.rs of age was tried and convicted on not less
than six charges of arson: He is the son of a tailor at Al.
luyes, and appears, bY the report of the trial, to be very in-
telligent. There was nq evidence to show that the crime,
which was committed in open day. and with lucifer matches,
was the result of any hatred to those whose property he at-
tempted to destroy, and, it was stated that his propensity for
destruction by burning was so great, that on cne
.occasion
he set fire to the clothes of some females who were asleep in
a field, and who were .agly awakened by their agony. It is
a curious fact that whenever he had set fire to any building,
he was the first to call for assistance, and appeared to be
deeply affected at the misfortune- of the sufferers. He was
condemned to twelve years' imprisonment.
A better from Cahors informs us that, on the 7th irritant,
the Baron de Jouvenel, residing at St. Michel de Bannieres,
was met on the high-road by an inhabitant of St. Michel,
who fired close to nitn a pistol, loaded with a brace of bullets,
which passed through the body and both the arms of M. Jou •
vend. He lies in a dangerous state The assasAn who
is believed to have -been stimulated by revenge, had not
been found.

The Journal de l' Avegron relates that a woman aged about
sixty, while at work in the fields at Saint Come, had her foot
seized by an enormous toad, which held 'so fast that it could
not be forced to let go until it was pierced through by a man
with a sharp pointed stick. Only a few drops of bl,iod followed
the bite, and the woman continued her work, but in a very
short time her counterrince became flushed, and she expe-
rienced a burning thirst, but went to bed without taking any
remedies. In the morning she was found dead; and the autopsy
of the boily, gave all the symptoms of death from the
poison of a venomous reptile, thus contradicting- the opinion of
naturalists that toads do not possess any venomous qualities.

The body of. a man, between 33 and 40 years of age, was
found dead in the Bois de Boulogne yesterday, and taken to
the Morgue. No doubt of his having committed suicide is
entertained, as a ball, which must hare been discharged close to
his breast, had passed through his body, and a pistol was lying
dose to his side. '

The apprentice of a working jeweller, in the Rue St.- Mery,
was found yesterday morning hanging by 1-0 s cravat from a.
cloak-hook in the alcove in which his bed was placed. He had
been dead several hours. His head is said to have been turned
by reading the modern Frcnch novels and dramatic works.
We expected to find in the Messager the report of the expe-
di;ion directed against Teltedempt and Mascara, but that Jour-
nal contains nailing respecting Africa. Our private letters
only c.mtirm the telegraphic despatches announcing the return
of the expedition to Mostaganem. It stems that the arrange-
ment made by the commander-in •cliief to have part of the
provisions carried by the cavalry, had the effect that the people
were everywhere able to retire on our approach, without fear
of being pursued, because no use could be made of the cavalry.
A decree of General Bugeaud, dated Mascara, May 30, and
published in the Moniteur Algerien, is of the following terms:
—All the inhabitantS of Mascara, and those who are esta-
bl.shed within 24,000 metres 'of that town, who have left their
houses to follow the enemy, shall forfeit all title to the p-o-
-perty of these lends, if they do not return within a month of
this dates After that time is' past their property will be seques-
trated, and incorporated in the domains of the State. These
acts will not be valid unless they are eounterS,gned by the
French authorities.

The same Journal contains long details of the mibtary ope-
rations which took place in the expedition to Tekednupt, Bog-
har, and Thaza.—Le Comtncire.

BOURSE-PARIS; TUESDAY, JUNE 15.

(int H,g4lest Lowest Last
Price Price. Prtcu Price
Le cc c..er Lents ll4 91 ... 14 91 ... 1 470 ... 114 50

4 per Cents .. 99 00 ... 99 30 ... i 0 30 .. 99 30
3 per Cents. ex. div. 17 5 . '7 IJ ... 77 5 ... 10
Sank of r lance
latitte filrk 1.0001. Shares 11.05 ...1(115 ...1163
mans, New lOl5 ...1015 ...1015 ...1015
5 per Cents.
Belgian New Laian lll% ... 1 1• 1014
Dutch Js, per Cents.
, ati Ye

Passive 54; ... baZ
inpoistsn lO2 4U —. 102 40 .. "J2:10 —.
.02.40

Roman lO ... 1041 ...1f2% 1024
I:AtLWAY SHA RYA.,
692 b 0 ... 692 50 ... 692 50 .. 692 tO

Versailles. f N
H. 13 32 50 ... 322 50 ...322 N 3.",2 50
*totion 460 ... 400 ... 460 ... 460

Orlean. ..
4,msoure to Bale ~.. ... 230. _ ... 230 ... 230 ..- 230 '
DUTCH FUNDS.—.ANEITECDAM, JUNE 15
-51 oner. tills.
Actual D.:IA, '214 pet (*Mt
Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. • ' ' . 09% 100
A ne,n t 8 viidic, 43i, per cent,..... ..... ........ 89% COl4
'Jitto, ditto, 3 per cent 7314 ;4
Commercial Company, 4;2 pet eent.., ll 1% 162%
Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. . .....
Loan 1837, 5 per cent. • - od% 96%
Exchange on London, One month l2 10
- Two months l2 •
.• .
Dutch Papers, June 16.
t5r.t.3.1144.0. . U?I Dri—DlttillaiLit-, JUNE 15.
Actual I.4titt.et,.,
.per Cent.
Rothschlid's Lean, 5 pet c.mt ... 10014
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cerit. • 924 - • "
------ 3 per Cent. .. ..,
-----.-- Thirty.seven---- •• 76
(1-.4p) lOO%
Loin of City, 18:32, 4 per Cent ........
Society of Coponioirce, 4 6per Cent . 9814
. Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ........
National SAciety . —
Exchange on London (short)
. —Brussels Papers, June 15. . .
• AusittlAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 8
rive per Cents. Mctaltiques
Foie pet Cents 1..
"fhree per Cente.
'lank Shares I66J
Alieenzrme Zestung, June 12.
HAMBURG BOR2ENHALLE, JUNE 12.
Bills. Money
Austrian 5 rer Cents. - 108
Batik 5herei5,54:n0...i....m0,..ri..... ..... um 1065 1100
A agio. Russian Loan l9*. ,iri .
rtunian s per Cent. !st series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Se:ras
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop.., and Co. 3d and 4th

. -
SefiCS 000000000 i o ................
Ditto in Certificates
New 4 per Cent, (1840) 87% 87q
Deteh _Atom DEbt)tx, p's cettt....arsm.6no m 5l 50%
Ditto a per Cdlit 1:::• =4
Polish Bond,
New ticket -
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cep.
N•twegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Can..... 1..% 10fN
Spanish, New 5 per Cents.... 19% —.
eIIIIIOIIAN FUNDll.—lleaur, JUNE 12.
Bills. Money.
•
St. schulci. gcli., 4ty per cat. +w:/01 z 036
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 101%
Lac:hang° on Landon, three months... 6 18%
—Prussian State Gazette. June 13

PuteioNtng Eitttislo Vint TO A GAOL.-A letter from
Loos, near Lisle, contained in the Journal de la Haye of
the 14th instant, states that the prisonerS, to the amount
of 1,780, confined in the Abbey of Loos, tired of, the
scud ity they were subject to, set fire to their prison at
the four corners, and endeavoured to escape. They
were, however, immediately surrounded by a strong body
or thilituty <dna -1/4tiotitll ctuards; who fired at every
person who attempted to escape. The confusion is de-
scribed as most horrible. The cumber of persons killed
is not mentioned.

MONEY and C6IIISikitCIAL NEWS.
' CITY, THURSDAY EVENING.

The alterations in the funds to-day -have been incon-
siderable as regards the " staple" security, Consols; but
in Reduced TliPee4did-a-tlalf pti.-Coht6.- ile have had a
slight improvement, and in Bank Stock a further decline.
The unfunded debt is affected still by the tightness of
moneys Ct tstlls Wbee at 892 tov Money, and at 89 to
ex-dividend for the opening. Exchequer Bills of 1,000
were not higher than to" 6s. premium; and the small
ones receded to 14 and,Bs. premium. Bank Stock went
down to 1681 and 16737.. Reduced Three per Cent. An-
nitities Were • 84. •tO and the • Three-and-st-Half per:
Cents. 97i to 98/1. Jiidia Stock for the opening wAs 247.
'The I"oreign,Boii(ll Wefe vefr: •thanimate
Some paftletir even predict that Spanish, and other
fancy securities; wily 'ere long; be scarcely saleable, even
at half the pfeselit,VeltW 1-- Mid ihdt;;.tni tlle other hind,
oily eiwn Three pet' Cents. will'go tip to' par. There is
no doubt a degree of hyperbole in thii, but certainly the
situation of the creditors of South America .and the
Peninsula is very precarious. Spanish Active Bonds
went down today from 221 to 22 and 21i, both for
money and time i Portuguese New Bonds were at 33 to
33*; Mexican at .27 ; Peruvian at 15, and Dutch Two-
antha-Half per Cents. at 52i to 521. •
The Railway Shares were very depressed to-day, and
the market -was pressed.upon by further sales. Brighton
were 7* to 81 discount, and North Midland Niw 8 dis.
Great Western were 261 to 242, the Birmingham at 67,
the South Western at 15* to 14*, and the York and
North lidland at 20:1.. premium. :London and West-
minster Bank Shares were 12 premium, and Australasia
18i to 19 premium. . •
It is stated in well-informed quarters to-day that
Messrs. Coekerill and Co. will ultimately pay their debts
in full. They owe about 250,0001., and have 80,0001.
due to them in Sydney alone, where, however, from the
recent heavy failures, w.,3 fear they will not realiz3 any-
thing like the full amount.

(Front). The Sun of Last Night.)
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 16.—The sales to-
day are about 2,000 bales without any change in price. Ex-
porters and speculators are altogether inactive.
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 16.—The following
are the transactions :—Eastern Counties, 83 ; Glasgow, Pais
ley, and Greenock, 27 ; London and Birmingham, 158. The
market has been extremely languid.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 16.—N0 improve-
ment to report in our market ; very little business doing.
Birmingham and Gloucester, 653; Manchester and Leeds, 53 ;
Manchester and Birmingham' 233; London and Brighton,
443 ; Stockpot Bank, 33 ; Bank of Manchester, 6i ; Man-
chester Assurance, 94.

„We have at length received Cape of Good Hope,papers to
the 7th of April.
The Zuid Africthaan hastaken some notice of his Excellency's
address to the Legislative Council ; he says, on the subject of
the advancing irosperity of 'the frontier districts :—” I found
the value of property in the eastern districts was manifestly on
the rise, and particularly of the sheep farms, which, in those
districts are of the best description, and likely ere long to rival
those of any other colony. The Custom-house returns show
the increase and importance of this branch of the export trade,
and in my humble opinion wool will become the great source
of wealth in this colony."
On the subject of education his Excellency speaks in highly
favourable terms.

By the Hamburgh mail, which arrived last night, of the 11th
January, the Exchange upon London comes the same as per
last arrival, 13 si; Gold, 430; Metal, 103; Bank Actions,
1,654.

By the Batavier arrived this morning we have received the
Dutch papers of the 16th June, bringing the Amsterdam prices
of the 14th June, Two-and-Hall per Cents., 51i ; Five per
Cents., 99.15-16 ; Ardoin's Spanish, 21i- -
We have received the Journal of Antwerp of yesterday's
date :

VIENNA, JUNE S.—Since the arrival of Baron Solomon
?e Rothschild a report prevails that negotiations have taken
place between the finane'er ar;d the 'Government for a new
I,.an. I kri.iw that tlk iie_. i,iations relative to this luau iiaie
road ived at its conclusion. It is supposed that a lotteiy

will be connected with this loan, Gq. which a part of the in-
terest will be reserved. Otter perstinOle of an opinion that
it will, be issued in the Five per Cents. Metailiques.
BounsE OF AMSTERDAM, JUNE 14.—The National funds
*ere more firm at the end of the Bourse. No credit is given
to the report of an insurrection at Sumatra, as it appears
to be greatly exaggerated ; if it had taken place in that island
na doibt the mother county would have heard of it first. The
Atetteris of tht! Society of Commerce have got up to 163, and
Vie National funds Inti'e been more in request.

Conso!s opened at the leaving off qUotasions of yesterday, 89i
for the Account ; Reduced, 891 ; Three-and a-Half ier
4[Unts. Reduced, 97i 981 ; Exchequer Bills, 4 6 prem Ba,k
Stock, 167/ 161 ; India Bonds, 2 dis.' 2 prem.
The Foreign Market continues neglected, and the prices
are nominal. At present Spanish- Acti re, 22* ; Deferred,
101 11 ; Passive, s*; Portuguese, 33* ; Three per Cents.,
194.20 ; Brazilian, 671 681 ; Colombian, 21* ; Mexican, 27*1;
Dutch Two-and-Halt per. Cents., 52j a ; Five per Cents.,
991 100.
Su.% ars.— Grcat Western, 26 27 prem. ; New, 121 preen. ;
London at.d Brighton, 61 dis. ; Blackwall, 716/ dis. ; Bir-
mingham, 67 69 prem ; SOuthampton, 531 54/ per share ;
Croydon, 131/ 14 per share ; Greenwich, 74 8*- per share ;
Ma.nehester and Birmingham' 17 16 dis.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. •
Great Western • - 65

Ditto fifths
London and Brighton
London and South Western ...... 38/ 54j... .. to 53i
North :Midland

Ditto Thirds
South Eastern and Dover
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 15.
3 per Cent. Consols
Three and Half Stock 96g ; Grand Canal 5t0ck.........
Ditto Reduced
Ditto New, 1830, ...... 97i Ditto 4 per cent
84 per Cent. Deb 5......- 893 ('Royal Canal Stock
The British market continues steady and firm. Yesterday
two to one was betted on the Stock Exchange, on Lord John
Russell's success in the City ; to-day the betting has become
languid, and nothing doing. Austria has made a loan with
`Messrs. Rothschild for 75,000,000 florins. The Dutch papers
at 103 ; a 5 per cent loan. Money in the house may be quoted
at from 4 to 5 per cent.
Consols are rather a shade lower than in the early. part of
the morning. The above loan to the present hour has not had
any effect on the British Market. Consols at present 89, have
been 896; Reduced, 89; Three4nd-a-Half per Cents: Re-
duced, 934 ; Exchequer Bills, 54 6 premium ; Bank Stock,
1614 187 i, rather lower.
In the Foreign Market very,little-dnieg :- Spanish Active
very heavy and receded from v2S to 214 22; Dutch Two-and-
Half per Cents., 524 ; Five per:Cents. 99Z, have been 100.
in Shares very little business ( Ding :—Great Western, 914 ;
Ditto,- Fifths, 10% ; London ael. Brighton, 421; South
Western, 534 ; South Eastern and Dover, 15.
There .is nothing stirring to-day in the shape of news.
Electioneering occupies all attention. The Conservatives
seem bold and indefatigable, and it will require untiring
industry and no flagging on the part of the Liberals
to make head against them. The coarse abuse levelled by some
of the Opposition jou•nals upon the wealthy and influential
firms that have come lorward in support of Lord
John Russell only excites disgust, for what is now made a
crime with Mr. Samusl Jones -Loyd, and others of his party,
viz. the possession of great riches, has been over end
over again put forth as a reason why the Con-
servatives should he supported, the general plea being
that .they represented all the eroperty and talent of the
country. Taking the Tories by their awn standard, the Libe •
rats have just cause to be proud of the support of men whose
wealth places them beyond the suspicion 'of sinister motives.
CLOSING PRICES.

BRITISH FUNDS.
- -
Bank Stock lO4 India Stock
3 per• Cent Red. B9 'Ditto Bon& '- ' par
3 per Cent Cons 894 Ditto Old Annuities —
3# per Cent Red.. ... :. . 98A Ditto New Annuities
New 3i per Cent - Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2.1d 4pm
New 5 per Cent
Long Annuitiestoexpire Ditto ' Small ll pm
Jan. 1860 124 Bank Stock for Acct...

Oct 1859

(India Stock for Opg. _247