The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-08 00:00:00

SLAVE TRADE.

On the question being put that the order of the day
for going into Committee cn the Landed Property (Ire-
land) Bill,
Mr. HUME said he wished to ask the Noble Lord
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether there was
any intention on the part of the Government to repeal the
Act passed in the year 1845 respecting Brazil, making
the slave trade piracy ?
Lord PALMERSTON replied, that until Brazil en-
tered into a treaty with this country for the suppression
of the slave-trade, Government did not feel it to be
their duty to repeal the Act passed in 1845.
Mr. HUME said it would be remembered that a short
while ago an occurence took place where certain British
officers and men were murdered by inhabitants of
Brazil, and when the murderers were brought to trial
here they escaped in consequence of some illegality. He
wished to know whether any measures had been taken
to prevent such an occurrence again?
Lord PALMERSTON said not having received any
notice of the question he was not prepared to answer it.
Mr. ROEBUCK said it was proposed that they should
go into Committee on two Bills; one for the relief of the
poor in Ireland, and the other relating to landed pro-
perty. Now he wished to know if the Noble Lord at
the head of the Government did not intend to propose
the continuation of the Poor-law Bill if these two passed,
or would the Noble Lord go on with the Poor-law Bill,
and not the Landed Property Bill?
Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied that he was anxious
that the two Bills should go through Committee toge-
ther. But perhaps the Honourable Gentleman would
state his reasons for expecting the abandonment of one
of them.

Mr. ROEBUCK said he inferred as much from what
had fallen from the Noble Lord on a former evening.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said what he stated was,
that he intended to move that these Bills be proceeded
with pari passu, so that both the Landed Property
Bill and Poor Relief Bill might be read a third time at
the same time. He still intended to carry out that plan.
He could not state when the "Poor law Bill would be
proceeded with.
GRANTS TO SCOTLAND.
An Hoff. MENDER wished to know what sums of
money had been advanced by the Government for the
purpose of relieving the destitution in the Highlands and
islands of Scotland ?

Sir G. GREY said the Government had intimated
ltoheaatitshuehysewrioputilodnms araktesegdr,6aittths
thee viewqual of mitigating h
in a mt-,unt to the
e
distaess in those parts. This had been
stated to Sir
Edward Coffin, and the Government, in accordance with
his recommendations had given grants to two places,
Tobermory and Fort-William.
The HoN. MEMBER inquired the amount of the
grant ?
Sir G. GREY repeated that the amount was to be
equal to the amount raised by local subscriptions.
The subject then dropped.
POOR-LAW (IRELAND).
Mr. SHAW intimated that it was not his intention to
offer any immeasurable objection to the main provisions
of the Irish Poor-law Bill, but he certainly should op-
pose that portion of it which proposed to give outdoor
relief.
CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL.
In reply to a question from Lord G. BENTINCK,
The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated
that he should be prepared to proceed with this Bill on
Friday week.
LANDED PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL.
On the motion for the House going into Committee on
this Bill,
Mr. HUME roseito inquire when the Bill for lending
money to tenants would be proce.eded with. He was at
a loss to know why so much deitty had taken place in
bringing it forward.
Lord J. RUSSELL understood the Hon. Gentleman
to allude to the Bill for affording landlords the means of
selling encumbered estates.

Mr. HUME said that was the Bill to which he alluded.
Lord J. RUSSELL said the Bill was one which re-
quired the most careful consideration, and besides the
Government had experienced great difficulty with re-
spect to many of its provisions. The Bill, hew-
ever, had been prepared, and would be shortly brought
before the House by the Lord Chancellor, and would
have all the benefit of his authority on the subject. It
would be afterwards brought into that House, and with
as little delay as possible.
Lord DUNCAN wished to know if the Bill, with re-
spect to encumbered property, was also to apply to
Scotland.—(Laugh ter.)
Sir. G. GREY said the subject was under the con-
sideration of the Lord Advocate, and that he would
bring forward a Bill en the subject without delay.
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL hoped that the Bill with
respect to Ireland would be first proceded with,
Mr. ROEBUCK rose to make the motion of which he
had given notice. It was that any plans of relief for
the distress of the Irish poor, by means of loans to the
owners of property in Ireland, would be unjust and
impolitic, unless accompanied by a system of taxation
which would subject such paoperty to the burdens al-
ready imposed upon all property throughout Great Bri-
tain. He said he was utterly at a loss to know what
argument was wanted on the present occasion beyond
stating the question. The proposition he had to make
was, that in any syrtem of taxation proposed for Ireland,
the principle should be precisely the same as that pursued
in England. He could not understand how they could
object to this proposition. The matter was exceedingly
simple, and he did not see why any reasonable
opposition should be made to it. He was pre-
pared, and well prepared, to meet opposition from
the Members for Ireland—from both parties belong-
ing to that country he expected not only opposition
and abuse. Still as the motion would call up opponents
in the quarter he had stated, he thought it was his duty
to take note of whatever arguments which he thought
were likely to be advanced against it. Before he
came to the arguments that were to be expected
from the Irish opponents of the proposition he would
deal with the rational objections that might be urged.
It was clear that the interests and obligations of both
England and Ireland were the same. The artizan, the
merchant, and the landed proprietor, all subscribed to
the general exchequer, while the people of Ireland
were exempted from many of the taxes that were
imposed on these. In comparing the taxation of the
two countries he rOund that there were three great dis•
tinct branches of taxation from which Ireland was ex-
empted. The assessed tax was one. Now what were
assessed taxes ? They were taxes on houses, win-
dows, horses, servants, arms, and a variety of
other articles of a similar character ; vet the
gentry of Ireland paid none of these. When
he crossed the channel, he found the Gentlemen
of Ireland, with perhaps their twenty servants, with
their horses, and their carriages, and they paid no tax
for either ; and when the Irish Gentlemen crossed
the channel, he was altogether free from any
claim which would diminish his resources, when
he wanted to make a display. lie (Mr.
Roebuck) knew that in Ireland it was a painful thing to
tax display, for it constituted one-half of that country's
pleasure.—(Hear, hear.) lie would proceed now to the
poor-law. Ireland was exempt from the necessity for
supporting her poor. The gentleman in Ireland, the
artizan, and the trader in Ireland, were exempt from
that which every English gentleman, aye, and every
Englishman, felt to be his duty, namely, to maintain the
poor—(Hear, hear)—but the Irish gentleman, the Irish
artizan, and the Trieh merchant, all thought that a
matter truly and entirely beneath their consideration.
(Hear, hear). The Irishman had nothing to do with
the poor; therefore, in Ireland, they were exempt from
this tax. An English gentleman, or it might
be a Scotch gentleman, had promulgated a sen-
timent which should have struck the death-blow
to display in Ireland. It was this, that " property may
have its duties as well as its rights." That sentiment
had responded in every English bosom, but he wanted
the response from Ireland, and he got none. That
which should have returned it was corrupt and
spoiled, the sounding board was good for nothing,
and they got no response from Ireland. But the good
feeling of the people of England, assisted by the good
feeling of the people of Scotland, would bring a response
from Ireland. But there was nothing of the sort as
yet; the rich had escaped from any tax
to provide either for the poor or the ge-
neral necessities of the state. He asked that pro-
perty should be taxed in Ireland as well as in England—
he asked it in the name of all that was good—of all that
was humane—of all that was just—heasked the Irish pro-
prop ietor to bring his quota to the national xchequer for
the purpose of meeting the national expenditure. W hat
was his (Mr. Roebuck's) proposition. It was simply
this, that every man in Ireland who earned 1301. a year
from land, or from his own intellects, or freer trade,
should be taxed as in England. He knew the tax was
in some degree unequal, but what was sauce for the
goose was sauce for the gander.—(Hear, hear).
Ili: answer to the Hon. Gentleman was, "pray be
honest in your generation, the debt which you owe
is a debt due to the nation, that is, a debt which you have
not paid, and I find you mightily unwilling to
pay; and for the non-payment of which, you
find a great many pretexts ; but by the
blessing of God we will see what you are made of."
The House would see how they did their duty, and when
they threatened that House with " Repeal," let these
gentlemen beware that the House and the country did
not give them " Repeal."—(Cheers.) Let them beware
that those who were now loudest for repeal were nor
overwhelmed by the terms they asked tor.—(Cheers )
Oh, there is (said the Hon. Member) that coming of
which Ireland will know and feel, the commencement of
which I have seen. There has been nothing so small as
the almost whispering song of the repealers in this
House and in this country since real calamity has been
impending over their country. Was there ever such a
spectacle exhibited ? A people, with its leaders,
who, in its time of prosperity and wealth, were
all for self government ; for repeal ; all against the
Saxon ; all tor the Celt. It has pleased God to visit
them with a famine ; at once all this hurly burly ceases.
There was an utter, a complete prostration of body and
mind among the whole of her rampant and turbulent
actors. They had nothing to propose, all to ask for ;
their whole limbs and bodies—everything except their
tongues, were inert and useless; and with their tongues
they cried " Give," " Give." They had nothing to pro.
pose but the dictator to the Saxon. The Celt crept into
his hiding place, and all that was heard of him was a
whispering voice supplicating the aid of the Saxon.
Such was a true picture of a thorough-going repealer.—
(Cheers.) When, however, he (Mr. Roebuck)
turned to England, what was the contrast
he saw, to use the language of Milton, " a
great nation bearing its ills with a fortitude which com-
mands admiration, and with a perseverance which wins
and enamours." But was that true of Ireland? lie
read some lucubrations which had appeared in the
pages of the Morning Chronicle, contained in a letter
witten to Lord J. Russel. The writer of that letter was a
Member of that House, and that House was the proper place
for his propositions from the regeneration of the coun-
try to be brought forward. Why should they go to the
Noble Lord? Was the House to depend upon them?
God forbid. They muse have to depend upon themselves.
Let him teach them his wants. Let him tell us what
was wanted for his country. Let him come there and
explain to them whht was really necessary for the wel-
fare of Ireland. The lion. Gentleman the Member for
Limerick said " Hear." He knew what that Hon.
Gentleman meant. He was going to propose repeal.
lie saw it in the Hon, Member's eye.—(Great
laughter.) But the Honourable Gentleman would
propose something for the benefit of Ireland, which he
knew would not be carried ; but he would tell
the Honourable Gentleman that the time might
come when it would be adopted—(Hear, hear)--
and nobody would so thoroughly rue it as those who
now cheered it. Let any Irish gentleman propose
what was required for Ireland, and if it were reasonable
and jus', and rational, it would be passed, but if present
proceedings were carried on one step further, it might
happen that England would cut the rope that connects
Ireland, and allow her to drift on the waters of misery,
and die unaided and uncared for.—(Hear, hear.) He
had occupied a position in Irish debate
A VOICE—" A very unenviable one."
Mr. ROEBUCK—Among those persons who came to
him were some Irish Catholic priests. (He hoped the
Honourable Member for Kilkenny would hatch.)
The Rev. Dr. Collier was the name of one—
he used their names with their own consent—
and the other was the Rev. Mr. Al‘Ca.rthy. They came
from Mallow, and they said that they were deputed
from the Catholic priests. And what was their first
statement to him. After he had asked them to be
seated—(a laugh)—they said, " We do not believe that
the gentlemen in the !louse of Commons coming from
Ireland represent Ireland. He (Mr. Roebuck) said
"Sir, I am extremely glad to hear it.—(Loud laughter.)
" Sir," (said they, " they are the representatives of pro-
perty in lreland. We are conversaut with the feelings
of the people, from moving among them and mixing
with them, and we are deputedsirtom
"said you
the},
hey,
the
feelings of the Irish people.)
" do not listen to
wordoneicon)s sad, " I shall religiously
that is said by thorn
in the House of Corn abouti Ireland."—(Hear,
hear.) He (Mr. Roebt •
obey your instructions."—(Loud laughter.) These *Gen-
tlemen said, "They do not represent the poor people of
represent the rich," and they were
that country, they
following out most carefully the peculiar interest of the
rich classes of the people. He would tell the Home
what these Gentlemen had stated before they began.
They said, " We will give you the perfect opportu-
nity and authority to use our names in this
statement," &c. They then continued, "Round 'Mal-
low there are a number of gentlemen of large property"
—(they gave him the names, but he had forgotten them,
and they had promised to send him a list, but they did
not)—" There are six gentlemen of about eleven thou-
sand ponnds per annum each; we have been round
to these gentlemen for subscriptions for the relief
of starvation"—(and the people were absolutely
starving at the time, and by the coroner's inquests they
were stated to have died of starvation.) We have been
round to these gentlemen, and from every one of them
we asked for relief for their starving brethren, and from
none of them did we get anything but the minutest
trifle for the purpose." rhere was a heartiness in the
manner of the Rev. Gentleman., which he rather liked ;
in fact, it won upon him. It was not what he had seen
as usually corning from Ireland. His eyes twinkled as
he spoke to him. " Sir," continued the Rev. Gentleman,
" one of those /gentlemen has seventy dogs living on
good meal and milk, while every, morning
and every day there are coroners invests
held almost at that man's gate. lie (Mr. Roe-
buck) said, " My God, Sir, do you tell ire
that this is the fact," and he said, " Sir, you know who
I am. I have stated to you this fact, and you can give
my name." This had passed within a few miles of,
Mallow, and men had died from starvation, while dogs
lived. Ile appealed, not to Irishmen in that House,

but he appealed to his own countrymen—he raised his
voice to the whole of England and Scotland, and he
asked if they were prepared to hear this thing. He
would say that it could not be done, and he knew that
when he said that it should not be done, the voices of
millions would be raised in confirmation. But then
if these Irish landlords were this class of men
—he did not know why they should he
such a class of men. They were made so by the system
of legislation. They were a class very much like the
slave holder. He would call them white slave holders.
Their unfortunate country had been conquered, and
this country was the conqueror, and its iron grasp
had caused to a great extent the evil now felt.
They carried out the bias—the feeling
of oppression
which once rankled in English hearts with respect to
Ireland, but there is no such feeling in England now"' .-
(Cheers). It has gone from the hearts of the con-
querors, but it rests in Ireland.—(Hear, hear). There'
fore he wished the English people to have ft
" strong hold "on those Irish landlords. It shall he
so in all things connected with the poor, and,
at the commencement of the session, 6, vv, will morti;
gage the land of Ireland for the support of the Iris _
poor." They had done immense injury to the poor of
Ireland by protecting the landlords of Ireland; but thi.!
state of things could exist no longer. They shall
maintain their own poor—they shall contribute to the
as he said
maintenance of the indigent in a proper way. had
he would ask the Noble Lord, what objection he ha
to his proposition ? He said that was not the time tok
make it. Why ? " Oh," he said, e the Rill
landlords have not received their rents."
an Honourable Friend, conversant with the sued
ject, had informed him that Irish landlords received
their rents very well just now. He was sure the lion'
Gentleman would not object to his pointing him en f t"r,
(The Hon. Gentleman pointed towards the door o t 7„,
House, but we could not discern the Hon. Member-
whom he referred.) It was true, in some districts tun
rents might not have been received; but tbef
had been received throughout the majorit.--
(An Hon Member—" No, no!") All he could say was;
o
that the Hon. Member was one of those who had n
received his rents; but nothing was more easy than to
prove who had. Let all the gentlemen connected witnd
public companies and with land, state what they had
received, and let an income tax be impales
on all who received 1501., as in England,
But it was said that the Irish proprietors bad influence
with the Cabinet on this question, because a great PO;
portion of the Government were themselves owners, ca
Irish property. It was stated that the Adrninistratl
were favourable to the claims of the Irish party, and
that they did not in reality wish the Irish property tohe
made responsible for the relief of Irish distress. Th. e,Y,
ntside of the Cabinet knew all about it. The rzfik-
n ,wspaper had been the great Bude light which had
revealed the secret workings and feelings of the Gover
inent. It was therefore necessary that he should stn
te
all about it. It was nm,essary, in order to show h°".,
their feelings went, that the Marquis of Lansdowne'
one of the Cabinet, was a principal Irish proprietor--
(Hear)—and that the Earl of Clarendon, another master
of the Cabinet was the same. It was necessary that he.
s'-,oucl further state that Lord Monteagle, who, if n°t
Minister, was beating at the door for admission. (I'°lso
laughter.) Was also a lauded proprietor. He rnightts;,
state that another Noble Lord in the Cabinet, wuna's
advent to office set Europe a shaking, w„„t
also an Irish landed proprietor. He meths
Lord Palmerston. He might also name
Duke of Deuonshire and another Noble Lord. W"-e'
if not in the Cabinet, had considerable inflaneco-.
over it—he meant Earl Fitzwilliain—who were Pir;:t
prietors of land in Ireland. The House would recoben-
how the latter Noble Earl had supported the grand to";
ject of the Noble Lord the Member for Lynn, and ,hat
the knowledge of that fact had led many to surnaisa Ir,
the Government would have to declare in its fare:
,b -,
With these, as members of the Government, or indae-;
ing its decisions, he (Mr. Roebuck) could realise 'for
feelings of the Noble Lord the Member
but
asked Lynn, when he asked for sixteen millions, 'be
other influences had proved stronger, and the
they hal to succumb. Still the declaration of
Noble Lord (Earl Fitzwill'am) showed the feeli„ergo
which animated these Irish proprietors. One in--
instance he might give, though the noblenta el
he would now name, be must say, bore an excellent n,ie
adm'rable character that was I ord Pe b ,r.
He was likewise an Irish proprietor. He could grin,
more; but with this, as connected with the GOvt
merit, he would ask, was it dec,nt, was it JnsA", a
the people of England to ask exemption from the htt,r"„,„res
unposed on the United Kingdom ? He had alei-ent
given the Noble Lord at the head of the Governine
credit for courage, he had thought him a brave, thcabe
he liked his policy almost in notning else, bti„,,ye
must deny him even this quality if ff
way to the Irish land ord. on the por-la

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Masten 0. OW' 8 1),
STOCK EICKANGE.—The sales are—Birmingham and D
—Birmingham and Oxford Junction, 8% p.— Caledonians° vitter
Chester and Birkenhead, 44 ,'i—East Lancashire, New, 24; P' Jac'
New (Scrip), 1% p.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Biding llth
tion, 85. 9d. p.—Great Northern (Nos. 1 to 108,000), 44__Ditto,
dersfield and Manchester, 3% 'p.—Lancaster and Carlisle,
Thirds, 5) p.—Leeds and Thirmk, dis.—Ditto, New, Nelf,
London and North-Western, 183 ex div.—Ditto, Quarters,,, 3 p.
11%p.—Manchester and Leeds, 321. Shares (late Extensi°,,nigootlv
—Manchester, Matlock, and Midland, % p.—Manchester _9S 4
ampton, 21m. 3d. dis.—Manchsster, Sheffield, and Lincoltisldrei
cx inv.—Ditto, 201. Shares, 28s. 9d. dis. —Manchester Dool4rtla
dim. —Midland Stock, 120% —North Staffordshire, 34
Union (A), 217 ex div.—rremton and Wyre, 35% icottish
p Shrewsbury and Birmingham, (A), I 1,8 .1) —Ditto, (B), '4,oPa.tll
South-Eastern and Dover, 38—Ditto, No. 4, Thirds,
Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, p.—York and Newcastle,
6.4 p.—Dutch Rhenish, 51s. 3d. die.

MiiNCHESTER, Maim 6. And
STOCK EXCRANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire,
Cheshire Junction, --Birmingham and Oxtbrd Junction, 11%1T4
Blackburn, Clitheroe, &c., 1.16 dis. c. new—Ditto, Prefereniials,nd,
—Buckinghamshire, %—East Lancashire, New, 2 3-16—Ve,e„i
(p)•
Direct Preston, and West Riding Junction, 7-16—Great
Direct Northern Scrip), Reg. % —Ditto (London anal
_lnn., 3 it-16
Reg., !,i,—liuddersfield and Reg.,
Railway an c._
c.—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, Branches, ilt,incsiies-veir and
Manchester, Buxton, Matlock. and Midlaud. chester and
Leeds, 321. Shares (late Extension), 2 15-16 Zantiorth Stafr
Southampton, 235. c.—North British, Quarters, • "'lc-
fordshire. 3 3-16 c.—North Staffordshire and Churnct 1 alleyoam
tion, 2—Preston and Wyre, 35% Shrewsbury and Burn,tatiord"
(a), 1 c.—South-Eastern and Dover, _South and
shire, Trent Valley Midlands, South Yorkshire, Donc"
Goole, IA c.—West Riding Union, I 11-16—Wharldale, •
LEEDS, Itiettat 6
No. 4,
not beg'
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The improvement of last week has -
isa ntained, business having lessened and :prices reduced a. lice
although a medium extent of trade has continued to be done puck'
sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 2s. 6d. die*
„„.
ingliamshire, 10s. c. p.—Eastern Counties, York Extension, -Jwest
d'
East Lancashire, 2 p.—Ditto, New (scrip), 285. p.—East An,,,nctit
Yorkshire, 14s. p.— Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding 0- Leo"
103. p.—Great Northern (late London and York), 35. 6cl ,P;tensol
and Dewsbury, Branches Scrip (blue), 31,', p.—Ditto, 50.
Scrip (green), 15s. p.—Leeds and Think, 1% die.—Vitto,
Mo.— Ditto, Preference, 31s. p.—Leeds, Wakefield, and 31014 ° 31sN
dis.—London and Brighton and South Coast, Fifteenths, 65- P' I,lSa-
chester and Leeds, 321 Shares (late Extensions), 3 1-16P.--;40P",,
cheater, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 135. 6d. n• ~.
ror
British, Thirds, 51s. p.—Ditto, Extensions (scrip), 15'' P. /Ortir
Staffordshire, 316 p.—Northern Counties union 265• Du 6d. dit.;,,
'
Western, 7s. 6d. p.—Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, 34
AO.
Sheffield, Rotherham, and Doncaster, par—West Riding
p.--Wharfdale Junction, 2a. 6d. p. —York and North .31L"'"
ference, 10 p.

HULL, 3t cu 6.
.-- bse6d
STOCK EICIIANGL—The sales are—Not Lb British, ‘4„ 10_„d
Ditto, Thirds, 725. 6d.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Bog,„a'lac 5m
dis.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 6s. p.—Newc

Berwick, 35-Northern Counties Union, 2557 nd
SHEFFIELD, Maxcit 6.
STOCK Excmax.-The sales are-Ambergate,lnßb „
Boston. die.-Leeds and Thirsk, 114 cllB.-Itianchester,,'Ldh
and Lincolnshire (Grimsby and She Meld), 201. ShareB, L'2l)oBXte
Ditto (late Sheffield and Lincoln), llq die.-North
-hares (late Carlisle), 2I c. p.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAacn 6. s. Ski X'
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-East Lancashire, '„,eitervr,tc„
l!4 p.-Hartlepool Dock and Railway, 176-Newcastle and
lig VS
(North Shields), 13 p.-North British, 1014 p.-Ditto, Qin" c
EDINBURGH, MARCH 5. rdrle An 4
STOCK Excualiox. -The salea are-Aberdeen, 151.
Ilathgate, 31. 18s.-Arbroath and Forfar, 281.-Ditto, 61 --SeW'' 94/
-Ayr and Galloway,2l. Ga.-Caledonian, 281. 105.-Ditto' Oil. 39
145.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 21. 95.-Clydesdale "n ''
ijunhl/°
as.-Deeside, 3/. Is.-Direct -Northern, 21. 138. 6d•---A3l.
Douse, and Callender, It. 12s. Gd.-Dundee and Arbroath, Se,"
Ditto, New, No. 1, 301.-Ditto, New, No. 2,
No. 3, 51.-Dundee and Perth, 351. 12s. 6d.-Ditto, Nevi 21. 82.
221. 12s. Gd.-East of Fife, 3/. 35.-East Lothian Centr,*3so4„,"'
6d.-Edinburgh and Itathgate, . 5/. 12s. Gd.-Edinburgh •,/ Et:
SOl.-Ditto, Half Shares, 221.-Ditto, Quarter Shares,
burgh, Leith, and Granton. 201. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, Prefere"lSoft"l
Ditto, New, 3/. 55.-Ditto, Quarters, 16s. 9d.-Edinburgh ,al7O, 6d,
ern, 171.-Ditto, New Shares, 41. 55.-Ditto, Newport, sb: ISs
Ditto, ditto, New, 21. 158.-Edinburgh and Perth (01d), ,d
Ditto (New), 31. 45.-Ditto, Halves. 11. 3s. 6d.-Glasgow "
shire, 631. IN.-Ditto, New Stock. 341.-Ditto,
311.-000,000,
61. 10s.-Ditto, No. 2,8/. 155.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, OA' G•
ran;
Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 61. Is. 6d.-Glasgow anuo- 110
kirk, 391.-Glasgow General Temiinus, 12/. 105.-010 501
Greenock, 191.-Ditto, Halves, 91.-Ditto, Preference, 5' •
eh
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardroasan, 61. 65.-Great ode
England, 233/. 10s.-Great North of Scotland, 21.
and York, 31. 12s. Gd.- Ditto, Extensions (scrip), 21. 58.--."iis
ter and Leeds, 1101. 10s.-Ditto, Sixteenths, 81. 55.-Nevic4o, bs.-"
Berwick, 331. 55.-North British, 361.-Ditto, Halves, 17,..,00,
Ditto, Quarters, 41. 95.-Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 1/. 88.
Thirds, 3/. 155.-Ditto, Fifths, 71.-Scottish Central, 221. ,1 iii•
Scottish Grand Junction, 11. 7s. 6d.- Scottish Midland, 2,.Atsi,
6d. -Shrewsbury and Hereford, IL 121. 6c1.-Shrewsbury, 00,7000-
aid Chester, 81. 45.-Ditto' New, 11. 2s. 6d -Stirling and DuMfricsi,
line, 31. 185.-Stirling and Midland, 21. 91.-Wishaw and Co•vitto,
481. 155. ex div.-York and Newcastle, 36/. Ins, el nevi''' and
New, 111. 155.-Ditto, Preference, 8/.175. 6,1.-Direct I3orabaJ 3s.'"
Madras, 35. 9d.-East Indian, 7s. 6d.-Great North of India,
Great Southern of Madras, 35.-Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, „.
GLASGOW, MARCH 5.
STOCK EICHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, and24l.-Ayr, a
loway, 445.-Dundee and Perth, 351.-East Indian, 85. 9(1A,.,t01t,
burgh and Glasgow, Halves, 2114-Edinburgh, Leith, and `-'""-T4evr'
Quarters, 175.-Edinburgh and Perth (New Co.), 61,Dittehpieo,
245. 6d.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 641.-Ditto, 3834„, is. 64'
Halves, No. 2, 81. 14e.-Glasgew, Dumfries, and Carlisle, south'
-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Arclrossan, 6 4 -Manchester An",,,,irds,
ampton, 241.-Newcastle and Berwick, 34-North British,
i'd-colt-
-765.-Scottish Central, 2'4i-Wilsontown, Mornlngside'
ness, 66/.

➢lr. Ross had an interview with Earl Grey on Sat'
,he Colonial-office.
____......-

------- ___
BIRTHS.
On the 11th of January, at Calcutta, the lady of Richard 19°641
Esq., of a daughter. . Me&
On the 16th ult., at Naples, the lady of Francis
wife of -1• r 0.
'lasting'
hurst, Esq., of a daughter.
On the :sth ult., at Chilton, near Sadbury, the '
Gooday, Esq., of a son. of the
On the 25th ult., at the Rectory, Tooting, the wile 110/' 14.
W. Greaves, of a son. sr), WI
On the Ist inst., at Clifton, the lady of Major-General 1,
of n son. f IC 11
On the 2d hist, at York-street, Portman-square, the Wife 0-
Cort, Esq., of a daughter. I Willis,a
On the 3d inst., at Preston-place, Sussex, the lady 0. ••
Staord, Esq.,of a son and heir.. . Robert
On the 4th inst., at Inholmes, near Hungerford, Berko, 3.0.
Harris Valpy, of a daughter. ___......---

MARRIED. nld tie.
M
On the 4th inst., at St. artln's-in-the-Fields, Frederic Le_
"
eldest son of Dr. Collier, of Spring-gardens, to Louisa Ann lAug',
the younger daughter of the late Edward Weayer, Esq., inin"e
tiloticester-street.

DIED. aged 65.
On the 27th of January, at Gravesend, Mr. F•
S. Stafford,
Annesti' -
On the 26th ult., at Crimorlmogate, Aberdeenshire, C e
rine, only surviving daughter of Air C. Bannerman, Bart.
On the 26th ult., Mr. Paul Moore, of Greentord-green,
On the Ist inst., at Crooms•hill-grove, Greenwich, Airs.
Walker, aged 68.
On the 3d inst., at Tottenham, Mary Magdelene Duckworth, relict
of Thomas Buckworth, Esq., aged 89. • t rot'
On the 4th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Itawlinson, of Lisson-stree ,
dtngton, aged 86. 31Cidadtileiegerrlie

12
Published by 2.1171W0 "IT"' of l
the Acjint'
London: Printed and Pub
tran Printer at The Bun Once N 0.112. Slondt,in 11
Sof thed, Savoy,, In the County , liiddleseS, ?Outwit We
11347!