The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-04 00:00:00

T S tioN nois_ll.l tat st) ys

cOMAT talvtrtAni

Her ALdesty and Prince Albert took equeatrian exercise
}ester day in the riding school at Pimlico.
Viscount Melbourne had an audience yest.:rday of the

The Archbishop of Canterbury had an audience cf ha
Royal Highness Prince Albrr: yesterday.
The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace las:
evening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kea?, Litdy Fanny Howard, Lord Hill, Lord Dalmeny,
Sir Husaey and Lady Vivian, and Sir George Anon.
The Countess of Charlemont has succeeded the Mar-
chioness of Normanby as tl.c Lady in Waiting on the
Queen, Lard Byron, and General the Hon. Sir William
Lutrli have succeeded Lord Poltimore, and Sir Frederick
Stovin, as the Lord and Groom in Waiting en her
Majesty.
The'r Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kont, and the
Duchess of Gloucester, visited her Maj,..sty the Queen
Dowager yesterday at Marlborough House.
Tie 'Jake of Camblitiga honoured the Haymarket
TI c ttre with his :presence on Tuesday evoning. BAron
Kne:ebeek and Major Stephens were in waiting on his
Royal Hif,l.necs _ _

A deduti.t.on fi um the Western AubtraLan Company,
consiving of Mr. F. [lett, M. P.. Governor; M. J.
Chapman, Deputy Governor, and Mr. J. living, had an
litter,/ ew with Lord John Ruudl yesterday, at the Cuic-

The Earl of Uxbridr, Mr. T. Duncombe, M. P , and
Mr. Archbold, had interviews with the Marquis of
manby yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
A Deputation from the Aborigines Prwectian Society
consioi• g of Messrs. Standish Motto, R. King. D.
fi.dgkir, A. B. Wright, and F. Maicland Jamea, Mem-
bers of the Committee, had an interview yesterday with
Lord John Russell at the Colonial-office.

Tim Cabit.et Ministers dined last evening with Sir J.
Hobhouse at his reiidenee in Berkeley-'.quare.
The Earl of Shelburne arrived in t)wn on Tuesday
higia from Wiltln House.

Mr. Walker had an irltotview yesterday with Lord J.
Rustell at the Cchnial- office.

POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE

MORNING JOURNALS.

The Times of this morning observes, in the course of a
leading article on the subject of Irish Romanism :—" Even
O'Connell, with all his schemes of political and ece:esiastical
aggression, has been called into existence entirely by the
hooded incendiaries of Maynooth, is retained as their special
pleader, and, knowing their terrible sway over the millions, is
contented to depend upon their doles for his subsistence. The
Repeal rel.ellion, as we persist in calling it, inferring eventually
a Popish Parliament in Dublin, as well as the final ejectment
and extirpation of Irish Protestant landlords, is, at bottom,
the exclusive work of the priests." The Morning Post, sseak-
ing of Conservative policy, says :—" The danger of the pre-
sent time is the revolutionary tendency which exists in popu-
lar feeling, and the popular policy of Conservatives will be tho
polies, of counter. revolutioa, of improvement as contradistin-
guished from revolution." '1 he Morning Chronicle comments
as follows on the recent conduct of the Irish Tories :
" Until w ithin. the last year or two, the Irish Tories
have generally been themselves foremost in every aggression
calculated to incense and embroil their countrymen; but we
must do them the justice to state that latterly they would, with
a few exceptions, have been quiet and well-behaved enough, Lad
they not been hounded on anew against the people by the never-
flagging rancour of the Lord of Bickerstaff, and the scent of re-
stored power and ascendancy snuffed into their nostrils from his
nefarious Bill." The following is from the Morning Herald:
—" In our columns of to-day will be found a lett& r signed
' Protestans,' in answer to the writer in the Tinzes, who,
under the signature of Catholicus,' has made Sir Robert
Peel's Address at Tamworth the subject of much unfair and
invidious commentary. We believe with Proteatans.' that
Sir Robert Peel, in impressing with all the strength and
suavity of a highly cultivated and graceful eloquence upon
his audience, the advantage of scientific pursuits, not only in
developing the intellectual powers, but in opening sources of
men. al pleasure before unknown, and in contributing in some
degree to the formation of the moral character, by leading the
mind to elevating contemplations of the Divine St isdom, did
not utter a sentence which Christianity itself would censure or
repudiate. If by the mere contemplation of the material
heavens, and the wonders of the firmament, the glory' of
God is revealed, and the handy-work' of a Dei.y made
manifest, will such contemplation, when, aided by the search-
ing powers of astronomical science, it ascertains the laws by
which all that magnificent host of ' planets, suns, and ada-
mantine spheres,' are in their various motions governed
and harmonised as one stupendous whole, the lead
the mind from nature up to nature's God?' Let Catholi-
cue' ask the Psalmist why he so frequently speaks of the works
and wonders of creation as testimonies to the power, and good-
ness, and wisdom of the Almighty, if the science that gives to
human inspection the admirable contrivance, structure, and
design of those works and wonders, has no tendency to lift the
mind of man out of a state of brute unconsciousness of supe-
rior intelligence into the apprehension of the existence and at-
tributes of a God ? No ; the contemplation of the works of
nature, with the aid of science, does not lead men's minds to
atheistical conclusions—but to the opposite. Well did the
pious poet, Young, with a mind bowed down with affliction,
but full of holy aspirations, exclaim—
' The undevout astronomer is mad.'
But ' Catholicus,' dogmatising in the true strain of the propa-
gandist hatred of Galileo's noble science, would say he was on
the high road to Atheism, when he invoked his young friend
thus :

Together let us mount, Lorenzo,
And kindle our devotion at the stars.'

Addison was, we imagine, as pious a Christian as any writer
who ever signed himself Catholicus: He has given a beau-
tiful paraphrase of one of the Psalms, in which the following
lines occur, in allusion to the religious influence which the
voiceless testimonies of Divine power strown over the firma-
ment shed upon the human mind :
' /n reason's ear they all rejoice
And utter forth a glthious voice,
For ever singing as they shine,
The hand that made us is divine.'

Put what 1 oet or prophet ever equalled in the language of
sublime simplicity the fol,wing passage of the Psalmist, which
is decisive c f his inspired conviction that to examine, exp'ore,
and meditate upon the visible works of the Creator, leads not
to atheism but to religion. All thy works praise thee, 0
Lord. 'I hey show the glory of thy kingdom, and talk of thy
power. That thy power, thy glory, and the mightine,s of thy
kingdom might be known unto men.' We have thought it ne-
cessary to say so much as this in allusion to the somewhat
Popish doctrine of Catholicus.' For other arguments
founded on high authorities, and which even a Jesuit will find
it very difficult to answer or evade, we refer to the letter of
Protestans.' "

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

AVllicei? 41;6 PUtititt! 400tNALLAt

FROM 14In DAILY PAVkiiS di? VEXTZEIJAY.
(Front the Globe.)
Lord S!anlev, and not Sir Robert Pee', is the leader of
Tore'. in vain are the denials of this fact in the
Tory press. We read acts. The present Tory policy is
a Stanley and not a Peel thing. Wellington and 13,0,
whenever they have been able to act on their own views,
have ever been men of a Conservative and cmc,sding
policy towards the great movement of Reform. All the
memorable declare i ins of his policy made by Sir R. Peel
—his Letter to the E'eet irs of Tarnworth, Lie spec2l in
the Nlerchant Tailors' flail, and his speech on Sir J. Y.
;
Bullet's motim—h ve been full of promises of concession
to progress and Reform
and his speech at the Glasgow
dinner, and his recent address at Tamworth, require only a
few variations of phraseology, and an addilan of ho: esty
of purpose. to tit then to pass cur, eat as exhibitions of the
ideas of a Whig- of a bye-gone generation. Ilis-policy
never gave a sign of a dream of counteraction. Though
" Catho:ious" of tie Times dt-elares the blindness I
Sir R. Peel to the fact, that like a b ,dy with, ut a soul, ,
a aty wahout an id, a coi have no unity, his policy
had an i lea in it, wide.), however, is now no longer held
by his pal ty. Conces,i in to the democratic teadeLe es of
civil ashore has always marked the policy of S:r Robert
P, e'. This is the idea of his statesmanship—an idea with
little of romantic aspiration in it, and more safe than tigh.
All Lis own observation has shown him the raising of the
luwiy and the lowering of the lofty classes of society, as a
constant, invariable, and inevitable process in polities.
During all the days cf his looking on society he has
seen Lords growing less and traders becoming greater.
B.fore his eyes he has vii.neked continually and by
degrees the waxing of democracy and the waning
of aliitocrLcy ; and din efore, though opposing and hating
the change, he has not dreamed of counteracting it.
Though a profound knowle !ge of history may not be
-,riong the number of his accomplishments, he knows that
iren-clad barons and saleable serfs are no more—that men
of ermined mantles have been growi,.g weaker, and men of
leather aprons growing stronge-, f, r several centuries. The
idea of concession to democrr.ci is very natural to men
upwards of Efry yer.rs of age, whose boyhood and youth
beheld its triumphs in Napoleon, its child and champion,
the gleam tif vthme sword was a terror to Kings.
(From the Standard.)
_ . _

The at empt to evado Mr. Ceiquhoun's motion, by not
making a House, was last nigh: delei.ted by a fair attend
ance of Prstestant member=. That the attempt was made
is provz,d by the fact, that at four o'clock no more than len
Members could be counted on the Alit isterial benches;
scarcely lets satisfactorily demonstrated by the querulous
tone of Lord M. rpeth'a speech. "If the moti3n," sail the
Irish Secrete y, " had Le2n for leave to bring in tie speech
01 t' e Hon. Member for K•lmarnock, he would have no '
scruple to call upon the House nrt to receive any such
speech." This is, we have no doubt, true, even thougO Lord
Monte h sail it. The speech was just such an one as Ro-
mat i t. 4, and the tools of Romar.ists, least like to hear, or
hay,: heard by othe rs. The misfortune of those who w idled to
walk in darkness, and to lead the public with them,
WilA, however, that liberty of speech still exits is the
llou,e of Commons; and it is only by shutting the door
of an empty house that the voice of truth can be silenced ;
but from this stratagem the Ali tisters were precluded by
the Protestant atteneanc The g °Lind upon which Lord
:ilorpeth built his hope of evaclog 1 ist night's discussion
may be seen in the conclusion of his silly a ldress
" Seeing that they were told every day, both in speeches in
that House and in publications out of it, that the leaders of
the party opposed to the Government professed themselves
ready to assume the reins of power, and that those reins were
I.lcely to fall into their grasp in a very short time, he certainly
did think it de,irable, both for the country and for the people
of Ireland, that they should have before the House, fully ex-
plained and developed, the measures and policy which they pro-
fessed to adopt with respect to the government of Ireland."—
( Hear.)
The ground of hope wa:, that e,e fear of embarrassi:g a
future Conservative Guy, rament would lead the Conserva-
tive body to co-operate wi h Alini,ters is shuffling out of
the discussion of the Maynooth question; that ground
proved fallacious. Knowing, and pretending to know,
noth ng more of the views of the Con ervati'e leaders
than is comprised in the conviction that they are men el'
sense and honest mei, we c in tell Lord MorFeqs that they
will not take office upon the terms of leaving Ireland to
the government of Mr. O'Connell and the Romasist
priests wbo now ru'e that country ; they aid, we doubt
not, impartially consult tt e interests of Romanists
and Protestants—they may be even a li•tle indulgent
to the erroneous prejudices of the former; but they will,
and they taus', depose the pri.2sthood from its throne of
despotism, or they cannot long count upon the support of
the Protestant people of Great Britain, and of the Protes-
tants of Ireland. It must be, we see plainly enough, a
task of difficulty to overthrow the exi:t:ng tyranny, but it
is not a task beyond the power of gentleness, wind
and firmness, such as we trust to find in Sir Robert Peel
and Isis friends.

(From the Courier.)
The Presbytery of S'. Andrew's have rejected the pre-
sentee to Kemback, a parish within their bounds, in
terms of the veto, and in compliar.co with its enact-
ments, the Prcabytcry at the same time knowing it
to be contrary t 3 the law of the laud, but driven
in this manner to do despite to this law, that they
may not come under the spiritual censures of the
Church 1 and in the elegant language of Dr. Chal-
s, take their part in a second " Reel o' Bogie I"
What a fearful state of demoralisation must await the
Church, whose Clergy are placed in this pail ful pre-
dicament! The presentee in this case is the son cf De.
Cook, one of the most distinguished men of whom the
Church of Scotland can at this day boast. He has been
for some yolrs the most acceptable assistant to the
clergyman whose
successor he La; at length been ap-
pointed ; the pa i,h ele,rch has e3ntinued well attended,
and although Dissent ng meeting-houses surround the
palish, there is scarcely a Leader to be found i i it.
Yet a majotity cf the " male heads of families being
communicants," came forward, and seto Mr. Cook,
taking a solemn declaratinu that if he vie,e their
miarster they could not be edified by him I and
he is rejected acecrdingly by the Presbytery, un-
e otected as they are themselves by the .g law
from suspension and depos.tion from the ministry should
they rt fuse carrying tlei veto into effect. 13 it possi').le
that our earnest and repeated entreaties that the Li gy-
latere would interfere in this presentee,
cm] any longer be
withstood ? Mr. Cook, the presentee, and all others
similarly situated, are tints intercepted in the enjoymeat
of &Nei rights by a system of Church polity altogether
new to the constitution of tl e Kirk, and as demoral'zing
as it is illegal. And in this situation they must remain
until Pa.liament irterfere—eompelled to seek the esta-
blishment of their rights by a suit at law, tedious,
ruinously expensive, and every way irksome; and, be
it ever kept in view, the moment they go info a
Court of Law to make them good, stripped by the
Church of their spiritual character, and held up
to the Chtivitn people of the country as traitors
to the Divine Master whom they pro!e.ss to seive,
by a dominant " majority " in the General Assemtly,
wee, forsooth, assume to be, par excellence, the " office-
hearers in His House," exercising therein a jurisdieton
distinct from that of the Civil Magistrate. We again ask
if such a state of matters is t be tolerated?

SPORTIIN TELLIGENCE.

MANCHESTER-TUESDAY EVENING.

The result of the crack coursing t Altea.;•
(which was appointed to commence this ro iiorable morning),
coupled to the great steeple chase cf t 3 morrow, may na-
turally Le supposed to have acted considerably upon the
strength of the room at noon. There were however left
several influential turf geutlemer, who proceeded at five
o'clock to Liverpool. Yesterday 2to 1 was laid aviast
Eringo far the Riddlesworth ; his price was asked tc-day,
kit we did not catch any offer.
TILE CHESTER CUP.-8 to 1, in fiftie-, vraq wa-tel upon
Blaomsbury, 7 to 1 bid ; II to 1 was offe ei v. Gi' raltar
or Gallipor, and 100 to 7 " bar three ;" 15 to 1 was of-
f red v. Queen Bee, and we should say that was close
upon the Young-un's price ; the la tc'r was offere i 0 be
backed with another (Bloomsbury we should lay), at 6 to
1 ; 500 to 100, in a very excellent (parte-, was off:rel
against any two " barring one ;" 450 to 100, or any pa-t,
was wanted about raining the wirdur at twice.
THE DERBY.—We did not hear any offer on the field.
The Knight of the Whistle was backed by a geatleman
who seems to stick to him " through evil report and
through good," at 25 to 1, to a little money, af erwards
23 was only asked ; 220 to 200, also 110 to 100 was pen-
eine,' down to the Knight v. Eringo ; but, at the breaking
up of the room, the influential supporter of the indisposed
southern horse offered 200 on him at evens ; 22 to 1 was
offered out and out against him, three points more had
takers. A little chat about outsiders, but no business.
Touching the event of this week, 2 to 1 was offered v.
Lottery, 3 to 1 asked; 6 to 1 v. Cigar; the v. any three,
offered.
TIIE WATERLOO Cur.—Offers to give ni,e against the
field : 100 to 8, we shoull say, would have been laid v.
Waterloo, or any other candidate for the 300 sovereigns.

M_Ancyl 4,

Vii UV cm NAL,nueu, ASH tilt'
ANCJ COMPANY iii-lAREF.4, &c. &c.

LONIiON, TUESDAY, RIARCII 2.
Number 121, pier d Price
of per CANALS. oer
Share:. Annum. Paid. Shire.
1,766 7 pet eLlit. Ashton & Oldhain..../kicrage`.27/.18.,.5h. 111
1,182 41. Ashby -Lic-le-Zcuch l.r.-Aage 1151.5 h , 12
1, 60 Bastrigstevc 'ool.sh. 5
1,005 ht . • I:ter...knock Lnd Abergivrmy-...1501.5h. 93
~),-, , • ICth. 101. Birmingham, 1-16th share -"MI. /3r 711. 201
4,, 01
680 3r: Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. all pd
300 51, Chelmeratid Illackwater .........1001.sh. 101
500 021. Coventry 1001.,h. 600
Croydon. Averige:3ll.26 10d. sh.
2,000 51.0 x. Dudley 1001. sh. 97
till ~ —13 i Derby lool.sh. 120
20,003 4 per cent, Danube and NlAyne 411.135. 4d .pd 01
3,5751 4' Ellesm,Jrc and Ch ester Averzgel33:.sh. 81
• 231 6'21 Erowasii lool.on. 750
1,297 tOl. Forth und Cl ydo....Arerage 4001.165. th. 6"0
11,0L0 8/. Gratin ..unction looi. s n 137
4/`,199 255. Grand Union lool.sh. 26
1,500 .. .
„.,
1,000/ 4/. percent . Di/ Ur— - -

..,uuu, V. pe. .. 4itto (optional) Lian lOOl.
2 '194; Grand Western _ 0.9 h. Olin 10
600 131_124. Va. GL,iimrgan:l:ire, Aver. cost 172/. 13s. 4d. 21.0
745 lle. Gran:ht.% l5O/.sh. Ws
3,238 21. Us. liudde.e.lAd Average i. 11.65. 6d. sh :17
100 Kenzingtoa lO6 sh. all pd 10
1 '..•128 It 10s. Kennet am! Avon, Av. :39/.lBs. 10.1.5 h 213!
11,0.191 11. 7s. Lancaster Average. 47/. 6s. Sd 27%
t!,,57r7; 301. Leods and Liverpool lool.sh 750
501 111. Leicester 1401. it 141
1,80 5/.1/s. Leicester & Nort'Aaropton Aver 1.31.10. '7314
2.400 101 Monmouthshire lOOl.O 200
188 101. Melton Mowbray . ..... .... lool.eh. 200
r,OO 254 Mersey and Irwr,•ll lOOl. sh. 550
3,000 2/. 10s. Macclesfield lOO/. sh. all pd 341 i
247 171. heath 1001.56. 32S
2,400 31. Peak Forest Aveli.ge about 781. sh. 75
21,418 SS. Regent's (or London) Ay. 331.163.3 d. sh. 10
14669 6/. per cent. Rochdale Average aw.ah. 67
500 8!. Shropshire / 251. sh. 137
SOO 101. Os. Somerset Coal ISO/.sh. 180
3,6001. 41 per cent Ditto f.ock Fund Stock 121. 10s. sh. 11l
703 2r./. Stafford and Worcester. 1401.5 h. 650
r,OO 151. Shrewsbury....... 125/. sh. 280
WO 9 3t0urbridgri................ 145/.sh. 396
3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on-Avon r5ver....791. Os. Sd. sh. 41
533 121 i Sw4nsea ION. sh. 265
4,78: 2/ Eir Severn and Wyc and Railway Av. 35/. sh. 45
9,6ooisti. 12/. 10s. Trent and Mersey, i share ION. sh. 590
8,149 Thames and Medway Av. 191. ss. led. sh. 2
1,00005h.1 '6/ Warwick and 13;rmingham lool.sh 245
I.loollh. j ' '
960 ' 134 Warwick and 'Napters* 1004 sh. 175
7,000 41 1 Worcester & Birmingham Av. 761.85. sh. 56%
6,100 325. Wilts and Berks Average 671. 106 Sd. sh. 27
800 6.. Wfrilev and Lisington 125/. sh 74
26
DII Wey and Arun 1101. so. 22
DOCKS.

t,100& 3p. c. Comrnerc a! lool.sh. 63}2
1.065j5h.
Fast and West India Stock 97
3.939,310 V. COs.p.ct. London Stock CS
Ditto ituilds

2,‘209 31. 63. sd. Bristol Average 14"1.95. sh. 75
60,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB
352,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 95
500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds ..._ lOl
200.000 3 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years
..... .... Deptford I'ier 2O/.3h. 201. pd 10
BRIDGES.

,000 10s. Hammersmiti• 50/. sh. 21
1,231 Southwark 01d.........Av. 636 2s Bd. sh. 23,
1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 7j per cent 50/. sh. 13
,„,000 .... ..... Waterloo 1006 sh. 3
5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 'Ol. IA 20%
5,000 199. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4O/. pd 1834
,0,000/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds
5,848 26s Vauxhall .........Average 701. 10.2. 3d. all 26
ASSURANCE COMPAN:ES.
2,000 3110 s Albion .4101. sh. 501. pd 72
50,000 [nrird cle51:1 Alliance British &Foreignlool.sh. 11/. pd 13%
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 51. pd 5
4,000 f 1 per sh. Atlas 5O/. sh. M. pd 14%
1,20015 h. 5/. Birmingham 1 ire... 2501. sh. 556 pd 107%
20,000 41. per cent. British Firs "50/. sh. 50/. pi/ 40
12,000 61 per cent. British Commercial 506 sl=. 5/. pd i%
5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Media 1 Lire, 160/. sh. 2/10s pd 434
4,000 3105 County
20,4_00 Os. Eagle 50!. sh. 5/. pi 5%
0,„ r 5 per cent.l Economic Lit:: 10006 sh. 2501. pd 406
''' I and 30/ bs.
2,271 229. per cent. European Li • ~• 00/. sh. all pd 52
5'4,000 2s. Ditto, New "0/. sh. 21. pd 1;
1.000,000/. 6/met Globe Stock 119
20,000 51. Guardian ... /UM sh. 2711 pd :373
30,000 s. tid. Hope so/. ah. 5/. pi 5%
2,400 5/. 7s. 60. imperial Fire 5OO/. sh. 501. pd 134
7,500 9s. Imperial Lile lOO/. sh. 101. pd 10
13,459 51. par cent. Indemnity Marine IOC/. sh. 81. pd 09
2,020 31 lOs Kent Fire 5Ol. sh. all pd 92
31. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd CO
10,000 I6s. Law Life lOO/. sh. 10/. psi 2034
s,tn;o Ins. London, Fira 251. sh. 121. 10s, pd 19 m
3,900 10s. London, Ship ',Si. sh. 121. 10s. pd Ip%
1,000,000/. ... ..... Minerva Lite 1006 eh.
500,000/. - ....... ...21. Ss. pd 2
30,000 5/, per cent. Palladium Lit 5O/. sh. 21. pd 2/ 6s
50,0(10 4/. per cent. Protector Firs "01. sh. 2/. pd 18x00
10,000 4 per cent. Protestant bissenters ....11,06 sh. 5/. pd 5%
2,500 1/. Provident Lire
210,000 7s. Rock Life 5' pd 3;
80,220/ 5!. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 183
6,000 5 per cent. University Life lila sh. 5/. pd 5M
50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. 5:. pd 7M
JOINT STUCK BANKS.
25,000 Agric. and Cum. of I reland2s/. sh. 10/. pd
5,000 8 per cent. Australasia.... .......... 4O/. sh. 406 pi/ 50%
'none 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 506 sh. 10/. pd 13%
10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 101.-pd 20
31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001 sh. 251. pd 24
00,000 5/. London Joint Stock .0/. sh. 10/. pd lIM
.1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 201. pd 30
25,000 Liverpool lOOl sh. 10/. pd 20
50,000 71 percent. Manchester and Liver-1 50/.sh. I 5! pd 10
pool Distrizt
20,000 7 per cost. Manchester lOO6 sh. 25/. pd 4i%
20,000 Provincial Bank of Irelandloo/. sh. 251. pi 431%e
50,100 5i er emit. National Bank of Ireland 501. sh. 17-1/. pd 15%
10,000 5 per cent. National Provi.,clal ling.loo/. sh. 35!. pd 3;N
10,005 Ditto New 101. sh. JUL pd 934
10,000 Gloucestershire 50!. sh. 10/. pd 32
6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 5/. pd so