The Sun.
London, England, 1840-05-14 00:00:00

rHE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1840.

ble. This report showed that the existence of the trade,
although forbidden by law, was perfcctly well known to
the authorities, to the Emperor himself, and to the princi-
pal servants of the Government kr many years, end that
a discussion had continued for many months upon the ques-
tion whether the trade should be allowod and continued
with a duty, or discontinued altogether. He was sure
that the Noble Earl, who contended so strongly for the
morality of the empire of China, would not contend that
the morality of the empire, so far as it was affected by the
consumption of opium, would b;r, at all improved by the
circumstance of the drug being introduced at a large duty,
instead of being introduced by means of smuggling and
bribes paid to officers of the Government, and being
brought from the exterior to the interior waters in manda-
rin boats. He (the Duke of Wellington) did not see the
force of the Noble Earl's argument with respect to the
illegality of the trade, when it was as clear as possible that
it was known to the Government of China, and that no
steps %lore taken to put it down, and that when it was
finally put down and discontinued, it was only becauss it
was supposed to occasion theexport of a large payday qf
native or Sycee silver. Neither the Noble Earl nor the
Noble Viscount had adverted to a report from Captain
Elliot in the month of November, 1827, stating that at the
same time the export of native silver was prohibited, and
the trade in opium was continued and legalised.
The Noble Duke energetically defended the con-
duct of Captain ELLIOT as prompt, soldierly, and
in all respects highly creditable to a British officer
under such trying circumstances. In this opinion
we do not entirely agree ; but we should be sorry
indeed to deprive Captain ELLIOT of any part of
the consolation which be must derive from having
his conduct as Superintendent at Canton approved
of by the Illustrious Duke. There is, moreover,
something exceedingly noble and generous in the
eagerness with which the Duke presses forward to
raise a man upon whose neck the chiefs of the
faction which recognises his Grace as their head,
have been for the last three months planting their
feet. The Illustrious Duke sees in Captain EL-
LIOT but a younger brother in arms, placed in cir-
cumstances of unparalleled difficulty and danger;
and his first impulse is to fly to his rescue, to ho-
nour his courage and self-possession, and to invite
his countrymen to overlook any vacillation he may
have exhibited by solely directing their attention to
the obstacles and dangers by which he was sur
rounded. Now, so far as regards the refusal of
Captain ELLIOT to give up Mr. DENT when
required to do so by the Chinese Government,
and likewise to yield up the six British sailors on
shore at the time of the affray when the Chinaman
was killed, we think too much praise cannot be
given to the firmness displayed by the Superinten-
dent. Had he delivered over these men to the ig-
minions death prepared for them by the laws of
China, he would have been pursued to his grave
by the execrations of his countrymen, and yet this
is the fate to which the adoption of Lord
STANHOPE'S policy would have doomed him.
But, subsequent to his release, he did not
act with equal firmness. The indignities to which
he had been exposed, and the heavy responsibility
he had incurred, seemed for a time to have affected
his reason. One day lie was for war, and the next
for peace on any terms—forgetful of the fact that
the main question had passed out of his hands, and
that he could do nothing before receiving the in-
structions of the Home Government.

But it is not Captain ELLIOT's conduct that we
have now to inquire into. He did not provoke the
war, and nothing that he could have done would
have prevented it. As was well observed by Lord
MELBOURNE, it was not the opium, but the leak-
ing out of the Sycee silver that alarmed the Go-
vernment at Pekin. Lord ELLENBOROUGII, too,
showed, that, however we might feel disposed, it
was utterly impossible to put down the opium
traffic. It would exist in spite of us, to as great an
extent as at resent, unless we chose to go to war
with all the independent poppy-growing States
of Central Asia, and at the same time charge our-
selves with the maintenance of a coast-guard for
the whole of the Celestial Empire. All the savings
of tee-totalism would, of course, be cheerfully sub-
scribed for such a purpose ; but, alas I it would
be, as compared with the requisite expense, as a
drop of water compared with the stream of the
Ganges or the Hooghley. It is a pity that our
water-drinking philanthropists, in petitioning the
Government, make no distinction between the pos-
sible and the impossible.

The only sure and unerring test of the efficiency
of any institution to promote the popular welfare is
afforded by experience. When a measure admitted
to be good in theory works well in practice, there is
an end to all cavilling. Its utility can no longer be
called in question. Having fully answered the pro-
posed purpose, it at once lays claim to the support
of all who deem such a purpose worthy of being
realized. Now it appears from the first annual
Report of the National Loan Fund Life Assurance
Society, and from the unanimous voice of the as-
sembled Directors, that the practicability of an In

stitution, admitted in Pa►liament to be one of the

very best, as regards the interests of the middling
and lower classes, ever devised, is now fully esta-
blished. The Society has been constituted two
years ; its principles have been tested by experience ;
and some of the most business men in the United
Kingdom have pronounced the experiment emi-
nently successful. Infant Institutions have gene-
rally much to struggle against ; and none more than
such as invite an outlay of capital without promising
the return of an immediate interest. There is first
the natural distrust of novelty to be overcome ; and
when that difficulty is surmounted there is a host
of imitating competitors—for the most part
of spurious pretensions jostling and elbowing
the honest original in the hope of profiting
by the newly-awakened popular credulity. In this
respect the National Loan Fund Society has had
more than ordinary perils to encounter. As it, set
out with showing that the old Btnefit Societies,
though well and charitably intended, were radically
defective in principle, it for a moment alarmed
and irritated the sage directors of those village
ale house banking establishments. As it pro-
fessed a willingness to afford to clerks and persons
of limited income, anxious to provide for the wants

of old age and decrepitude, better terms than were

offered by those Life Assurance Societies principally
supported by the affluent among the landed aristo-
cracy and the members of the learned professions,
it failed not to excite that jealousy which is gene-
rally felt by old establishLients of such as are start-

ing into existence. In the way of competition, too,
the Loan Society has experienced the fate of those
who open a new path to eminence in any business
department of life. It was stated by the Chair-
man, Mr. T. ',AMIE MURRAY-with perfect good
temper, and without seeking to cast the slightes
imputation upon the character or motives of hi
imitators—that since the constitution of the So-
ciety, forty rival institutions were set on foot.
This proves that no sooner were the prin-
ciples of the original Society tested than they
were considered sound, and felt to be cap-
able of practical demonstration. But however
sound the principle may be, it must be evident
to all men of business that the more such institu-

tions increase, as separate and distinct establish_
meats, the less must be their relative efficiency. It
is by the concentration of the popular savings that
the largest profit can be realized. The charge of
direction being as small on fifty millions sterling as
on five, the surplus would all go to increase the
profits of the fund, instead of being squandered to
defray the expenses of the direction of ten or
twenty establishments.
The Report states that in the brief space of
eighteen months the Society received upwards of
31,0001., and that the present income of the SJ-•
ciety exceeds 19,0001. per annum. It was added
by Mr. JA MESON, agent of the Edinburgh branch
of the Society, that but for the over-cautiousness
of the Directors this sum would have been greatly

t)ereased. Now we are much pleased to know
,hat on the score of extreme cautiousness is the

only fault found with the Society ; and we trust

that the Chairman and Directors will not abate
one jot of the vigilance which they have hitherto

manifested in the scrutiny of claims for admission

upon the books of the Society. Entrusted as they
are with the management of the surplus earnings of

the provident and the industrious, it is indeed
grati.rying to learn that they are not disposed to run
any hazardous risks with a view to realize exorbi-
tant ptofits—that, in fact, they act upon those
principles of caution and provident management
which they so forcibly recommend to the public.
But why keep back any part of the truth ? We
confess, then, that we have a selfish motive in
dwelling upon the success of this Society. We
prediced its success from the commencement, and
we have a sort of individual pleasure in showing
our readers and the public that we were not mis-
taken. Other motives, apart from the public
good, we have none, or if we had it is not in these
columns that we would be found to advocate them.

We direct public attention to a Report of the
Austrian Consul at Damascus on the persecution
of the Jews in that city, which will be found in
another column. The atrocity of this persecution
is without a parallel in the annals of modern times.
We may bete observe that in the present crowded
state of our columns we have found it impossible to
make loom for the other official documents by which
the Report was oriL!inally accompanied. But
enough appears to enlist the sympathies of the
British nation in favour of the persecuted Israelites.

It will be seen by our report of the proceedings
in the Queen's Bench yesterday that that Court
has decided against the validity of the objections
urged by Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK to the im-
prisonment of JOHN THOROGOOD. Ecclesiastical
tyranny is thus declared by the Court of Queen's
Bench to be unassailable by any power at present
existing within these realms. As long as the Spi-
ritual Courts adhere to certain forms they are
amenable to no temporal jurisdiction. They
have only to summon before them any number
of her Majesty's subjects for some supposed de-
linquency—some infringement of that monument of
sacerdotal usurpation called the canon law, and if
they demur to the summons, off they go to gaol,
there to remain to the end of their lives, unless they
can bring themselves to forswear the conscientious
convictions of their own minds. Thus the priest
has his foot upon our necks, and his chain upon
our minds, while we are boasting, in the nine-
teenth century of the Christian era, of the vast
extent of our civil and religious liberty I
There is, however, one consolation accompanying
the announcement of this fact from the highest legal
tribunal of the country—it will tend to rouse every
man who has anything in him that can be roused,
to do his utmost to shake off the degrading yoke,
and get rid of the spiritual jurisdiction altogether. As
to the victim whom it was intended, by an appeal to
the secular authority, to rescue from the gripe of the
priests, there is now no hope for him but in a
change of the law, or in the grave. He has pined
upwards of fifteen months in a damp and loath-
some dungeon. His health is fast sinking under
the cruel treatment to which he is subjected, and
he will, in all human probability, soon be in that place
where there will be very few priests to molest him.
In the mean time, in the midst of his sufferings, he
has the best of all supports, the consciousness of
an integrity not only above all suspicion, but such
as few men in any age have displayed ; and the
reflection that these sufferings will be in some
measure the means of restoring to his fellow-
citizens that Christian liberty of which they have
been feloniously robbed by the usurpations of
spiritual corporation, whose charter is opposed to
every principle of Christianity.

We have received the Journal 9f Antwerp, of
yesterday's date, Amsterdam, May 11. The news
published by some of the journals of the arrival of
a Chinese Commissioner, to deliver letters of
marque against English ships, is entirely without
foundation.

The Madrid Journals received are of the sth
instant. On that day the Finance Minister intro-
duced the following project of law, to meet the
present deficit in the public revenue. The British
creditors have more reason than ever to suspect the
good faith of the Spanish Government :

" PROJECT OF LAW.
" Art. 1. Approved the creation of titulos, payable to
the bearer, with the annual interest of five per cent., for
two hundred millions of reels, capital nominal, that the
Government was obliged to dispose of, in October 1839,
ouj of the loan of five hundred millions effective, decreed
by the law of April 17, 1838.
Art. 3. The Government is authorized to issue titulos of
the same specie to the amount of another two hundred
millions of reds, that are required to fulfil the contracts
that were entered into in order to obtain the funds that
were wanted, and which titulos the Government engaged
to deliver to the parties as a guarantee, after having em-
ployed the primitive two hundred millions in the similar
contracts.

" Art. 3. The Government is likewise authorized t)
create titulos of the same kind, out of the above men-
tioned loan, in whatever amount the same be required, to
guarantee the contracts for providing the funds that the
wants of the war may render necessary, which guarantees
are to be deposited in the National Bank of San Fer-
nando."

Madrid continues perfectly tranquil. No addi-
tional news had been received from the theatre of
war. The Five per Cents. were at 2% for cash.

Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates
have been received. With the exception of the
following paragraph, their contents are of no in-
terest

GALATZ, AFRIL 25.—Accounts from Odessa, received
here to-day, say that troops continue to be sent to the
Circassian coast. Two ships of the line, each of 80 guns,
the Chrysostom and the Empress Mary, had sailed from
Sebastopol. They had 1,500 troops on board, which were
embarked at Odessa, to supply. in some measure those which
have been sent from Sebastopol to Circassia ; but other
letters say that they arc gone direct to the Circassian
coast. All the Russian f‘rrts on the long line from llschah
to Gelinashek are sad to be already taken by the Cir-
cassians (?) The fate of fort Nicholas was not certainly
known at Sebastopol ; some accounts say it was besieged,
others that it was already takea. A considerable number
of Polish deserters, among whom arc many officers, are
said to serve in the ranks of the Circassians.

s, a Thereo
fi
uuetsldi
at tyl n of i
The appearance
ieeres i the t n
oftheFre
cnich
objects
ijllCeagi,eSti,ril(Col,citFastsiai-
Commissioner turns out, as we anticipated,
the
tccceroleoerei columns
nlpyttnaouortiboytti
es o w-
ant
etetcwiodroleefni
aseausoLnesnf aipifii spesao,isslaerbi
import
v e
ironmd
ongery,
substituting i
thez a theii de new
follow
ne
tion,
linen yarn, and to re ith v e the p•oh i4i t oenngsonftnooornw e
stone pottery
inlpae.oxtnti st:all
tairnnygd,
a few articles of woollen manufacture, and various small
pro-
hibition an elevated scale of duties."
In return for these concessatsraitojitiesiet,is
Parisian i
dyedsi al nbe
paper.du production,l y
s
ap-
preciated, " England is to reduce from 30 to 15 per cenr.
and
o and o on
nilil
the
ot 11)1 e
clocks,irnpor watches, duties
will reduce the import duties on Fiench wines from ss. Gd.
per gallon to per gallon." "Thus," says La Presse,
our wines will pay only an impart duty of eight or
nine sous in England, Mille the Customs duty on its
entry into Paris is six sous ; and we may hope to furnish
for British consumption good yin ordinaire at If. 25c.
(Is.) a bottle."
In the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, M.
'NIERS demanded a million of francs, (40,000/.)
for the removal of the ashes of NAPOLEON from
St. Helena to France. He stated, that the British
Government had offered no objection to the removal
of the remains of the Emperor. The Minister
was interrupted with loud cheers from all parts of
the Chamber. Had the rules of the House ad-
mitted of it, the money would have been voted on
the instant, v ith acclamations of delight.
At the time when our two Chambers were discussing
the question of the twenty-five millions of francs claimed
by the United States of North America, the Cabinet of
Washington offered to give up its claim in exchange for a
portion of territory in the province of Oran.
This offer was rejected ; but it appears that the wash
lately expressed by the Committee on the vote of credit
for the service in Africa to abandon our conquest has re-
vived the hopes of the Transatlantic speculators, and given
occasion to those of our neighbours.
We areassu
of tred that,o c
s
i east,
an English and an this moment at Paris
Commissioners
American one, who arc empowered, the latter to resume,
the former to open negotiations with our Government for
the cession (for a sum of money) of divers points on the
coast of the Regency.
The Liverpool Company is said to have views upon
Cherchell. We do not know whether applications have
yet been made to the Ministry, but in the present age of
intrigue we arc not without fears for the result of these
applications, supported by the tempting offer of ready
curs at the time of flowering',
gives the most favourable hopes;
money. u;
and if no accident oc-
In Burgundy and all the wino departments the vine
the year 1840 will be what is
called a golden year. All fruit trees, too, everywhere
promise an abundant crop of every kind.—Le Commerce,
May 12.

The Moniteur has no official part this morning.
The Journal de Toulouse, of the 19th inst., says—" It
:s said that orders transmitted from Paris by telegraph, di-
rected the arrest of several distinguished Spanish refugees
residing at Toulouse. Yesterday M. Rey, Commissary of
Police, proceeded to the residence of these refugees
Among them,
we hear, arc Don Labandero, Ex- Minist
of Dcn Carlos; Don Manuel Labandero, Ex-Chapla

of Dolt Carlos ; Despujel Count de Fouellard, &c.
None of them has been arrested. 'They remain at liberty
on their parole, but it is affirmed that passports for the in-
terior of France aro going to be delivered to them."—Le
Constitulionnel.

EOURSE.-PAMS, TUESDAY, MAY 12.

h-st

1-iighes-t

Price .Iq.-ice. Price. Price
f reed, 5 per Cents ll4 ... 114 20 ... 114 ... 1 4 `2O
3 per Cents
Sank of femme 3390 ...:C9 ; ...3355 ...3:-85
LattiZte Bach: I,ooof. Sh llOO —llO6 —.1109 _ll 0
5.000 f. Sh sa)) ...52f0 —.5200 —5200
relglan Bank
5 vcr Cent,
3 7per Cents 74 80 ... 74 81) ... 74 63 ... 74 a 5
Oplted States Bank Loan 9754 ... 97;4 ... 4,75.", ... 9; .‘'z
New York ... 92 2.0 ... 92 20 ... 92 9.0 ... 1;2 26
Ohio. .................. 103 ... 103 ... 103 ... 103
State of New York
Sp.anish Ae, ive lld% ... :.S7i, ... 28% ... 21•3%
Passive 7% —7% ... 74 ... -,!‘i
New IN-1-enc.!
Neapolitan
Homan 11'3% ... 1(3% ... 103% ... 11..1%
RAILWAY 81-1 A 11ES,
.4t. Germain
Vecsailler, P. l'
LH 385 .. =B5 ... 385 ... .183
Orleans .
Miilllausen to Thann ..
Strasburg to Bale 415 ... 416 25 ... 412 50 ... 412 50

DUTCH FUNDS.—A3ISTERDAM, MAY 12
Muriel. Bills.
Actual 11Ibt, '2% per Cent
Hato, ditto 5 per cent.
Amor t Svii.lic, 4 l‘l, per cent..... ............
Ditto, ditto; 3% per cent 75% 7614
Commercial Company, 41., per cent l9o''4 lt41;,
DU(' (I 3•J arid 18.33) 5 per cent.
D;tto 1,437, 5 per cent.
Loan 1837, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, Hire month.--
Two months
—Dutch Papers, May 12.
f;ELGI A N 1. UNDS—BaussEts, MAY II
P.ctual Hef.t, :44 per Cent.
Rothschild% Loan, 5 per Csnt 1(324
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent.
---- 3 per Cent. ..... .... 71!(
Cm.ii of City, 1832, 4 per Cent.... ............ ...
Society of Commerce, 48; per Cent IIIN
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Ccnt BS)rt,,
National Society. —
Exchange on Londox (short)
—Brussels Papers, May 12.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAY 4
five per Cents. Metalliques
Fekr per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares
--Alfgemeine Zeitung, May 9

We are authorised to give the most unqualified con-
tradiction to a paragraph copied from a Scotch paper
into the Courier of last evening. stating that Mr. Robert
Steuart had resigned his situation as one of the Lords
of the Treasury, because he had been refused the office
of Under-Secretary for Ireland. Mr. Steuart's resig-
nation was founded on private grounds alone, and the
letter in which it was conveyed to Lord Melbourne was
in his Lordship's hands nearly three weeks before Mr.
Drummond's death.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—The sales
of this day are 3,000 bales, without any alteration in
prices.

- We have received Hobart Town papers to January 11.
Sydney and Port Phillip papers to the 19th of this
month have been received, but the former contain no news
of interest beyond the discussion upon the appropriation of
the land fund, and the salary to be devoted to the Gover-
nor of New Zealand. At Melbourne a melancholy acci-
dent occurred by the explosion of gunpowder in the House
of Mr. Blanch. Mr. and Mrs. Blanch are both dead, and
two men severely burnt.

NEW ZEALAND.-By favour of Captain Leslie, from
New Zealand, yesterday we learn the following account of
an outbreak of the natives, about eight miles from Capati.
On the 16th October the Notorowkow attacked the Not-
tyarber tribe at three a.m., asleep in their buts. The
alarm being given the Nottyarber tribe immediately rose,
and a dreadful conflict clisued, which lasted till nine a.m.,
about 150 of the Notorowkow tribe were killed, and ncarly
twice that number wounded ; while on the other side
scarcely one,fourth of that number were hurt. A native mis-
sionary from the Bay of islands, headed the Nottyarbe r tribe.
The country for some distance round was in a very unset-
tled state, and every probability is that the natives will
have a general war; at present a complete stoppage of
trade has taker, place. The Land Company who went
out in the Tory had appointed a harbour-master and a
pilot at Port Nicholson.—Port Philip Patriot, Dec. 2.
LAUNCESTON CORN MARKET..-111 the Corn Market we
still have to report nothing doing. Holders of wheat are
firm. Bread is now Is. Bd. the 41b. loaf. Wheat, 13s.
to 18s. ; Oats, 6s. to 7s. per bushel ; Flour, first quality,
455. ; seconds, 40s. ; rations, 38s. per 100Ibs.

BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, MAY 11.—The National
funds opened at yesterday's prices. There were some sel-
lers of Integrales and bidets of chances. The approach
of the liquidation of the actions of the Society of Com-
merce caused some business in these funds. Ardoin's
Spanish was very animated, owing to the favourable news
from the Basque Provinces. The prices improved, and
remained firm at the closing.
Our arrivals this morning are a French and Ostend
mail ; ship letters from St. Vincent and Monte Video ;
Launceston, 9th January ; Hobart Town, II th January,
and Singapore.

TUE FUNDS.
The British market continues firm, although little is
doing to the present hour.
Consols may be quoted at the leaving-off prices of yes-
terday, 94 1 for Money, and 911 for the Account.
To-morrow being the day fur the Budget, both specu-
lators and the monied interest are anxiously waiting to
ascertain its contents.

Exchequer Bills receded to 19 21 premium ; India Bonds
2 to 4 prem. ; Bank Stock 1754 ; India Stock 249}
2.50 k.

CI the Foreign Market it is settling day for the Shares,
which continue to improve, and a good deal is doing in
them.

To-morrow being settling-day in the Foreign Funds,
the chief operations this morning is in Spanish Active,
which receded from the leaving-off price, 281 to 274
owing to accounts from Madrid of a project of law in agi
tation to issue paper called Titulos, to the amount of two
hundred millions of reals, since which a re-action has
taken place in the above stock, and it has improved to 28
to 4. ; Daferred, 13+ ; Passive, 71 ; Portuguese, 34ai;
Thive per Cents. 24+ ; Colombian, 264 ; Mexican, 301
Brazilian, 751 :1; Dutch Two.and-a:Half per Cents.,
5351 y ; Five per Cents., 1004 101.
Shares :-Brazilian Imperial -Mines, 15 17 ; Real del
Monte, 51 61; Great Western Railway, 24 26 premium;
London and Brighton, 5 41, disc. ; 431ackwall, In,
prem. ; Birmingham, 80 82 ditto ; Southampton, 514 24,
per share ; Croydon, 102- 11-4 ditto ; Greenwich, 10$ 111,
ditto ; Manchester and Birmingham 7 to 6 disc.
HOBART TOWN MARKETS.-The Market prices, of New
Wharf, Jan. 9th were, Wheat, none ; nominal price 328.;
Oats, 6s. ; Cape Barley, 4s. 61. ; English ditto, 68. 6d.
per bushel; Hay, (loose) 41. 10a. to 51. 108. ; Pressed
61. 10;. ; Straw, 31. 108. ; Potatoes, 71. 108. to 91. po,
ton; Onions, 2d. per lb. ; Cabbages, 61. to Is. per dozen;
Turnips and Carrots, 2d. per dozen bunches ; Port Arthur
Coals, 10s. ; Sydney ditto, 38s. ; Walker's Mill, fine
Flour, 80s; Second, 603. per cwt.-Butcher's Meat, Beef,
6:1. to lod. ; Mutton, Bd. to 91. per lb.. or by the carcase
S.J. ; Pork, 7d. to 91. ; Veal, 81 to 101. per lb.

Consols hive receded fro,
money and the account.

PRICES OF STOCKS TIII,
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. lied ...... 901j1
3 per Cants. Con.
31 per Cent.
Ditto Red
New 31 per Cent 100ai1
New 5 per Cent.
Bank Long Annuities to expire
Jan. 5, 1860... 13 11-16
Oct. 10, 1859. ... 13 9-16
Jan. 5, 186:).
Jan. 5, 18:50. ...
April 5, 1830. ...
Jan. 5, 1870.

91: 3 to 913 lA both for

FOREIGN FUNDS THIS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account.
Columbian Bondi., 1824

Ditto Account
Danish Mulls
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds

Ditto Bonds, 1825....

Ditto Account
Mexican 80n(13,5 per cent
Ditto Account —
Ditto,6 per Cent...... 30-A-
Dit.o Account .. 301
Neapolitan

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities

New Ditto B9
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Exch. 8i115,1,000/. 21 191)111,
Ditto ...... .500/ 2l 19 pm,
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial ..... dis,
Ditto Advertised ...... pm.
Bank Stock for Acct...

India Stock for AccT.:
Consols for Acct WM;
)AY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bond, l6
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto New Bonds 34,ILaTi
Ditto Account
Ditto, 3
per Cent
Ditto Account
Prussian Bonds .....
Russian Bonds, 1822
Ditto Account

Ditto Metallic —
Spanish Bonds .....28 il 8i
Ditto Account ...28 71 81
Passive
Deferrod
French,s per cc) t...114f. —C.
4 per cent... —f. —c.

3 per cent... —_f —c.
Exchange... 25f.
Dutch, 2} per cent
Ditto Account
Ditto, 5 per cent....., 10014
Ditto Account

THIS DAY AT ONFI.
s. d. s. d. a. d,
d. Per Share.

21 ... .. 13
65
30
25
35 ..... 30
13f! 11i..... to
30
20 34: to
18