The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-10 00:00:00

and conclusive character. We have remarked
that the remonstrance came with felicitous

forcefulness from

Lord HARDWICLE, because

that Noble Lord in his youth shared in the

dangers and glories of Algiers. If our memory is
not wonderfully deceptive, the naval historian JAMES
declares that the vessel which suffered the most
frightfully at the battle of Algiers was the frigate
Leander, commanded by Sir EDWARD CHETHAM,
HOW Sir EDWARD CHETHAM STRODE. Such was
the havoc among_ the crew of the Leander that we
believe we are correct in asserting that in one berth
of thirteen midshipmen, eleven out of the thirteen
were either killed or seriously wounded the
Earl of HARDWICKE and a brother reefer being
the two who escaped uninjured. Of all the
glorious sea-fights recorded in those annals of
heroism—the history of the British-navy—the battle
of Algiers was fought in the sublimest cause—the
vindication of the freedom of humanity ! Of all
actions, with the exception of one, it was the
bloodiest. Shall the survivors of that extraordinary
engagement, where a fortified city, mounted with
one thousand pieces of cannon, was quelled, and its
battlements beaten down into ruins by a flret of
English sailors and marines—shall the survivors of
that extraordinary engagement still go unrewarded
by a scrap of ribbon and a medal, while others are
decorated who have shared in actions " comparatively
trumpery ?"
What we have observed with reference to Algiers
might be urged with similar reason for Navarino,
for Copenhagen, for the engagement of the Fisgard,
for the retreat of Lord CORNWALLIS, for the gallant
deeds of Sir WILLIAM HOSTE, of Sir JAMES DE
SAIIMAREZ, and of many other distinguished officers.
We have merely selected Algiers in particular, as it
is unquestionably the most daring and the most un-
paralleled, as it certainly was the most bloody and
the most generous, of the unrewarded battles.
Let it not be imagined for an instant that in de-
manding so urgently the bestowal of these badges of
glory upon those who have smelt gunpowder under
the banners of the nation, we are arguing merely,
as it were, for the distribution of a few straws
or a handful of Brummagem buttons. The insignia
of courage are, in the majority of instances, merely
an inch of silk and a pewter medal, it is true ; but
that pewter and that silk are things worthier than
toys or baubles. They are sublimated by the grandeur
of their associations. Listen to the words of a great
captain now living ; listen to the expressions of Sir
CnAaLss NAPIER, the Conqueror of Sinde, who speaks
thus upon the advantages of such rewards (see his
" Remarks on Military Law," p. 210) :—" Let me ask
any man conversant in human nature whether the
grandson of a soldier, whose Waterloo medal [or the
grandson of a sailor, whose Trafalgar medal, or whose
Algiers medal) hangs over the cabin chimney, will
not feel an honest pride when he looks upon this tes-
timony of his progenitor's bravery ? The youth
may be a weaver, a ploughman, a smith, an any-
thing; but he will still feel proud of the medal ; and
the less he is connected with the army [or the navy)
the higher will his veneration be for the
military [or naval) character of his ancestor."
Further on this eloquent warrior continues—" Such
honours tend to improve the feelings of our children ;
it brings some prominent era in the history of their
country home to them ; they become identified with
her battles ; her glory grows more dear to their
hearts, it enters into their family, and clothes with its
brightness those dear to their affections" Let the
Government take these sentences, as well as the
Extraordinary Gazette, into their consideration ; let
them bestow the medals—and bestow them speedily
—upon the survivors of Algiers and similar unre-
warded engagements.

The statement which the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer:made on Thursday in the House of Commons,
when proposing what he expressed a hope would be
the last vote which it would be necessary to submit to
the House for the purposes of relief in Ireland, will
be perused with peculiar interest, not only by the
people of that country, but in all parts of the kingdom.
We trust that the anticipations of the Right Hon.
Baronet may prove well founded, and that the favour-
able character of the ensuing harvest, and the in-
creased exertions of the landed proprietors, ren-
dered practicable by the assistance afforded from
the national Exchequer, will restore to their
country the ability to provide for its own desti-
tution, and enable it no longer to need that h, 1p
which we so readily bestowed in the dark hour
of its adversity. That statement not only related
to the progress of the relief already afforded, and
what its amount has been up to the present time, but
also as to what we may reasonably anticipate with
respect to the future. Nothing can afford a stronger
proof of the real character of our feelings towards
our Irish brethren than a plain and simple statement
of the operations carried on from the time of the first
indications of an insufficiency of food, occasioned
by the failure of the potato crop, until they are again
restored to independence. It should be appreciated
by the high-minded people of that country, and it
they are not sufficiently grateful therefor, we are
convinced that it is because they are deceived and
Iled astray by those who, actuated by what has
been well termed the " Anti-Russell mania," have
viewed everything through a distorting medium, and
conceived most erroneous and exaggerated ideas of
the duties and the acts of Government. The simple
figures now cited, the pounds, shillings, and pence
extended, will furnish the most triumphant answer
to the complaints of these calumniators, the perfect
vindication of the Ministry from their charges.
It is unnecessary to follow the Right Hon. Baronet
through the several details, suffice it to say, that of
the ten millions of pounds sterling placed by Parlia-
ment at the disposal of the Government for that pur-
pose, 9,360,0001. has already been expended, or is
about to be expended, for the relief of Ireland, and
that a reserve of 640,0001. is still retained, in order
to provide for any contingencies that may arise
before the next harvest. The whole sum applied up
to the harvest of 1846 was 734,0001., of which 368,000/.
was . advanced by way of loan, and the
residue 364,0001. by grants from the Imperial Trea-
sury. A great change, however, then took place;
the potato failure which, during the preceding year,
had only been partial, unfortunately became uni-
versal throughout the entire country. A panic set
in that fearfully aggravated the awful consequences
of the calamity. The gentry of the country, with
some honourable exceptions, became paralysed—they
all that Was
felt the inadequacy of their means to provide for the
helpless sufferers ; and, because they could not do
national resourcresquired,
ath
exertion, d flung
with
themselves upon the
recklessness.
Although the statute and
deeyspaiaribnagncioned every
authorising the advance of money
for the purpose of carrY •
ng on the public works that
might be sanctioned by
Works provided that the theisame was and the Board of
as to be fully repaid by
the several baronies, sums were presented, the re-
payment ( f which would have absorbed, in
many in-
stances the entire rental of the districts for several
years. Intimidation was suffered to prevail • until it
attained an alarming height. Everything Pr(
was passed, and many persons who had no)'
possible€
(1
claim were placed upon the list. Private individuals,'
who would gladly have provided their fair proportio
of employment, and directed the labour thus appli-
cable to works of a useful and reproductive cha-
racter, found they were wholly unable to stem the
torrent, and also that they would still have to pay their
quota of the general fund as fully as those who
made no effort on their own behalf; consequently
there was scarcely tiny eurtion made. Even the

labourers who, in ordinary seasons, would have been
retained were discharged by their employers, and
sent to the public works as the sole means by which
they could obtain a livelihood. Under this state of
affairs it will not appear surprising that the number
of persons engaged on those works at one period
amounted to no less than 734,000, or that, although
this number was gradually reduced by the judicious
course adopted by the Executive, the expenditure
thereon should have amounted to the enormous sum
of 5,00,000/. in round terms.

The Government had most judiciously given a
pledge, towards the close of the last autumn, that
they would not interfere with private enterprise in
the supply of food. Had they declined to do so the
consequences would have been truly disastrous.
They, however, without any violation of their
promise, and without even the slightest com-
plaint being urged against them by private
traders, established depots in certain districts,
and they defrayed the freight and charges
of the importation of such articles of food as were
presented to the starving people; this expenditure and
the loss on the provision depots amounted to nearly
250,0001., while 390,0001. was applied through the
medium of the relief committees, prior to the esta-
blishment of the soup kitchens. The cost of this latter
mode of relief, which was estimated at three mil-

lions of pounds, will not exceed 2,200,0001. There
were also the different advances by way of loan for
works of utility, such as the 620,0001. to certain rail-
roads, the money to be advanced for the improvement
of land, and the grants for piers, and fisheries, &c ,
showing altogether the above-mentioned outlay of
9,360,0001., of which 4,380,0001. is absolutely be-
stowed, and the residue is to be repaid by easy instal-
ments. Surely this simple explanation will convince
the Irish people how fully they may depend on a
Government that has hitherto acted with such paternal
care, and induce them to abstain from any acts or de-
monstrations by which the power or stability of that
Government may in any manner be deteriorated.

There are certain gentlemen who enjoy a perfect
freedom of action, and are privileged to perform the
most extravagant antics with impunity. No one is
shocked if they are jocose at funerals, and grave
at christenings, and though their number happily
is not legion, yet somehow or other the circle
seems to have gone on increasing of late. Here
now is a new candidate for the honours
hitherto reserved for the favoured few, with
whose doings our facetious friend Punch makes so-
ciety familiar, in the person of Mr. Alderman JOHN-
SON. The worthy Alderman, than whom, in private
life, there is not, we believe, a more amiable person,
is about to essay the task of undoing the Reform Bill,
which he terms a "diabolical" affair, " one of the
worst Bills that ever passed." There is a certain
charm in audacity which wins its way to the heart,
and the notion that such an enterprise is about to be
attempted by an ex-Lord Mayor, is calculated to
have great effect upon the electoral mind. In-
stead of JOHNSON being swallowed by PEEL,
we shall see the late head of the Conser-
vatives absorbed by the monster capacity of
this legislative Magog. He will from this time for-
ward think with Mr. JousisoN's brains and vote with
Mr. JOHNSON'S tongue. _ .

It is not fashionable in these days to be consistent,
and the respectable Alderman has learned the value
of the maxim which recommends that the conversa-
tion should be suited to the company. It seems that
in spite of an anxious wish to speak out plainly, he
is exposed to doubt and misconstruction as to the
real character of his politics, but that need not be a
subject of serious complaint. It is a matter of almost
equal indifference to the electors of London whether
his "honesty" at Bride-lane is greater than the amount
of his " sincerity" at the meetings of the Conservative
Association ; or if his " candour" at the Farringdon, is
better than either, since the result will be just the
same. He has only to please himself, and may rest
assured that his responsibility will end there, the
citizens of London having made up their minds not
to trouble him with the task of watching over their
interests in the ensuing Parliament.

A letter from Breslau of June 29 says—
" Prince Germain de Hatzfeld, against whom a sen-
tence of excommunication has been issued by the Arch-
bishop of Breslau, and whose two majorats have been
seized, because the conditions on which they are held
required that they could only be possessed by members
of the family of Hatzfeld, belonging to the Catholic re-
ligion, not being able to get the anathema removed,
h-is manifested his formal intention of embracing Ger-
man Catholicism, and has consulted the lawyers of the
Breslau bar on the question, whether in case he adopted
that mode of religious worship he should be regarded as
not belonging to the Catholic religion, and should lose
the possession of the majorats. The Breslau bar hay.
declared unanimously that inasmuch as the German
Catholic worship is true Catholicism, reduced to its pri-
mitive simplicity, Prince de Hatzfeld, in embracing that
worship, would be a true Catholic, and in consequence
could not be deprived of the said majorats."
We learn from Vienna, 29th ult., that the Imperial
decree prohibiting the exportation of corn has not
had the effect of bringing down the prices in Austria.
The EMPEROR has addressed a letter to the Minister
of the Interior requiring explanations on this subject.

Madrid papers of the 2d instant have arrived.
The act of accusation against Senor ANGEL LA
RIVA, accused of firing at the QUEEN, appears in these
papers.

The Heraldo states that there are hopes entertained
of a reconciliation between her MAJESTY and the
KING CONSORT. Another reconciliation has taken
place, which is of ill omen for the future prosperity
of Spain. CHRISTINA and NARVAEZ are reconciled.
The fact that a " cordial understanding" subsists
between these notorious evil-doers is pompously an-
nounced by the Faro, the Union, and the Esperanza.
Several of the Bishops appointed since the death of
FERDINAND have resigned. The QUEEN'S troops
have dispersed the Carlist band of the Estudiente near
Burgos. An officer and one man were killed, five
were taken prisoners, and the remainder were dis-
persed.
The Three per Cents. were done at 28k for cash; the
Four per Cents. at 171; the Five per Cents, at 17i;
the Debt without Interest at 51; and the Coupons at 13.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday,

The Minister of Finance, towards the close of the
sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday,
brought in a Bill to authorise the Government to
contract a loan for 300 millions of francs.
M. PALLEPRAT, one of the accused in the Cubiiires
affair, has escaped from France, having first of all
written to the Chancellor, announcing his intention
of not appearing before the Chamber of Peers. The
escape of M. PALLEPRAT was the subject of an
animated conversation in the Chamber of De-
puties on Tuesday, in the course of which
the Marquis DE MORNAY taxed the Govern-
ment with having connived at the escape, in
order to screen a rich man from justice. M. HEBERT,
the Minister of Justice, who was present, did not
attempt to gainsay this accusation as against the Go-
vernment. He contented himself with saying that,
as far as he was personally concerned, it was not
through any fault of his that M. PALLEPRAT had
escaped. It is expected that the co-accused of M.
PALLEPRAT Will be acquitted.

dpdeennd pending
disappearance before th the Courtor i.
" Two unexpected incidents," says the Union Mo-
narchique, will impart a new turn to the proceedings in
itshethterisaulPalleprat, oners. Th
of firstthe °i.P ee
four accused ; and the second is, the formal declaration
of General Cubieres that he never gave money, nor even
made offers of money, to M. Teste. The General, how-
ever, admitted that he had at one moment entertained
an idea of attempting to corrupt the former Minister of
Public Works, but that he soon regretted having enter-
tained such a thought—one which was suggested to him
by M. Palleprat. We mention those reports without
vouching for their accuracy ; for we have been assured
that M. Palleprat has written to the Chancellor that he
would not present himself before the Court, and had
thought proper to seek refuge in a foreign country."
The Presse of 'Wednesday was seized for repub-
lishing an article from the Democratic Pacifique, for
the publication of which that paper had previously
been seized. It is said that the Ministry intend
applying to the Chamber of Deputies to authorise the
MILE DE GIRARDIN for the pub-
prosecution of M. E
lication of the article in question.
According to the Courr:'er Franfais, the Emperor
of MoROCCo has sent an Envoy to Tlemcen, to re-
quest the assistance of the French against ABD-EL-.
KADER.

to Troyes
The report of M. CALmox, jun., on the Montereau
Railway Bill has been distributed to the
Chamber of Deputies. The original Bill authorised
the company to contract a loan of 4,300,000 f. The
report proposes that 3,000,000 f. shall be advanced by

the State, and that 2,000,000 f. more shall he raised by
the company, on the privileges which accrue to it
from the adjudication of the line.
The National contains the following on the subject
of the intelligence said to have been received by the
Government from Greece :--
" We cannot understand the schema of the Govern-
ment on the news which it must have received from
Greece The Cabinet, if we are well informed, must
have learned that a movement of an extreme gravity has
taken place in the provinces. General Grivas, it is said,
is at the head of the insurgents, and already the accounts
declare he has made himself master of two strong places
in Acarnania. It is affirmed, on the other hand, that a
new difficulty has arisen at Athens, relative to the time
that M. Mussarus is to pass in the capital of Greece,
and also concerning the choice of the Minister who is to
make the visit of apology commanded by M. Metternich
to the representative of Turkey."

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Wednesday at 77f. 95c.; the Five per Cents. at 118 f. 85c.;
the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,270 f. ; Rouen, 960 f ; Havre,
645 f.; Great Northern, 575 f.; Avignon, 662 f. 50c. ; Vierzon,
598 f. 75c. ; Bordeaux, 507 f. 50c.; Troyes and Montereau,
2701. ; Basle, 187 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 4251. ; Tours
and Nantes, 405 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 431 f 25c.; Lyons and
Avignon, 435 t. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 4571. 50c. ; Spanish
Three per Cents., 33.
Lroxs, JULY 5.-Paris and Rouen, 9481. 75c.; Avignon
and Marseilles, 670 f. ; Vierzon, 5921. 50c. ; Noithern, 5651. ;
Paris and Lyons, 422 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 8.
Boulogne and Amiens, 1534-East Indian, %-Namur
and Liege, 4%-Northern of France, 103/8-Paris and Lyons,
514-Paris and Orleans, 49%-Sambre and Meuse, 7%.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was dull.
American sorts were id. per lb. lower. In other de-
scriptions there was no alteration. Egyptian was id.
per lb. higher. Sales, 4.000 bales. American, sid. to
74d., and Surat, 44d. to sd. per lb. Railway Shares
were very quiet, but steady and firm.
The arrivals of grain at Antwerp continue extensive.
From Jnne 30 to July 5 there entered the port thirty-
four loaded ships, having on board 6,286,038 kilo-
grammes of grain, rice, flour, &c., and there were in
bond on the sth July ins!. about 4,000,000 kilogrammes.
There are no later ship arrivals to-day with news of
general interest. Letters intended for the Washington
steamer are to be pre paid and posted this evening.
The intelligence from the continent has still an effect
upon the tone of the Money market here, and there is
much suspense felt in connexion with the aspect of
Spanish affairs. The new French loan is not likely to
find much favour here, as the intrigues of Louis Philippe
are of a nature to excite well-founded mistrust.
Consols are heavy still upon the news of the loan.
For present transfer they realise 884 and for time
884 t. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have
been 901 to 91. Bank Stock is firm at 1964. Exchequer-
bills are 1 ls. to 14s. premium.
There have been no bargains in the Peninsular Se-
curities. Mexican Bonds are steady at 194 to 4. Ve-
nezuela are at 39. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
have been 574 4.
In Railway Shares there is no movement. Prices are
much the same.
Yesterday, after much evidence bad been gone through,
the Committee of the Lords decided that the preamble
of the South Yorkshire and Goole Bill was proved.
It is expected that the Bill will receive the royal assent
by the 15th inst. This news has given an impulse to the
shares, which were done at par ; and in the event of the
Act being obtained, are expected to reach a high premium.
The forged shares have been circulated lately in various
quarters, but as yet no discovery has been made of the
authors of the forgery.
BRITISH FUNDS.

ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Bank Stock .. .. ..
.. .. .. .. 196% 196%
. hree per Cent. Reduced Annuities • • • • 88% 88% 89 %
Three per Cent. Consols Annuities • • • • 88% % % 88%
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Alms. 91 90% 91 90%
Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5. 1860 .. 9 1-16 % 9%
Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. • • 814 831
India Stock .. .
.. .. .. .. 244% 244%
India Bonds, 1,0001. .. . .• • • • • I 0
Ditto, under 1,0001. .. .. .. .. 10 10
Consols for Opening, July 16 • • • • • • 88 % % 88%
Exchequer Bills. I%cl. 2d.
1,0001... .. ...... .... 14 11 p 14 p
5001. • • •••• 15 16 13 p 16 p
Ditto, Small .... 20 15 p 15p
ONE CLOSIN(.
O'CLOCK. PRICES.
84%
85%

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. • •
Danish, 3 per Cent • • • • • • •• 85%
Equador Bonds .. .. • • • • 3%
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 19%
Ditto. for the Account • • • • • • 19
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent • • • •
Ditto, 4 Der Cent .. • • • • • •
Spanish Bonds, 5 par Cent • • ••
Ditto. Three per Cent .. • • • •
Venezuela bonds, 2 per Cent . • • • 39
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cent • • 57%
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates • • 90

CRICES OF
RAILWAY SHARES.

BUSINESS CLOSING
PAID. DONE AT
PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.

Birming., Wolver., and Dudley.. 10 .•• • •••.• • • • • • 15%
Buckinghamshire 61.4 e.... % die... •• .. % die.
Caledonian .. .. 35 .• .. 29 •• .. • 29%
Eastern Counties .. 20 .... 21 21% 20% .. 20%
Ditto, York Extension .... 7% • • ..
East Lincolnshire .. • • ........
Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 50 • .....• ..
Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 15 .... 21% 21%
Ditto, Quarter Shares • . 12%
Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 2% •• • •
Great Northern .. . 6 ....4%% 54 ex Int 4%x.int
Do., London & York Extension 254 ....... ll4x. int.
Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 32 ft, ....30% 313( ex ir.t. 31 tA x.i.
Great Western .. 85 _.•...118 . . . 118
Ditto, Fifths .. .. 20 .... 27% 27%
Lancaster and Carlisle .. 50 .... .•
Ditto, New .. „ •• 12%
Leicester and Bedford .. 165..... % die % die.
Million and Blackwall .. 161. 135.4 d. 7% ••••• • • • • • 7%
London, Brighton, & Sontk Coast 50 .... 55% ..... 554
London an North-Western •• 00 • 181 182..•.••.. 182
Ditto, Quarters L. and B. 12 .... 30 ..........
Ditto, 401. Shares M. &B. • • 40 ...• 70 . ..... •• ..
Ditto, 101. Shares M. &B. (C) 1 .... 7% .••.. • • • •
London and South-Western 411, 6s. 10d... 68% ..........
Ditto, New 501. .. • • • • .. 32% 38% „
Ditto. Thirds (Reg.) • • • • • •71. 45 % p.......... p
Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. • • .... • • .. dis.
•
•
•
t Midlandto, 40. . h• a r :•.
•• • : 10040 ••• .1.114-080%U 4. 8.•
....
14-08(N
Manchester and Leeds ..d
Ditto, 501. Shares • • 6 .... 10 .......... 10
20 .... ...... 28%
Ditto, Extension • • • • •• 10 10*, ..
Newcastle
nDil Ditto,
o s Birminghamea wn B e Berwick w.i 8 8
10%
Northern Counties Union .. 1
1.4
North British ........25 _
North Staffordshire • • • • • • 7% .... 10%%
Oxford, Wor'ster, & Wolverhamp. 27% 19 19
Ditto, Extension
Scottish Central • • • • • • • 17% 2714 .414
• • •
eym••••ou..th••4l2•o2%s. ....▪
..
...
...
% • •
Shrewsbury and Birmingham _ 314
▪ 3147% :.• F. 37%
14
SaooGi.i)tti..7EyeNuoer.wtks.ernhiro.o73,o,Di..oo)nveas.o:r.te..rN.:oan...3..d. 3,3125 g
1%
2•
2
Waterford and Kilkenny _ 5
Ditto, Preference • • • • .. 8 „ —lO% x• ::• : •.
.• : 10 xPi
cvyWojeirsttts
Wilts.
andsh
oi 1 gerUs 'et it o, ia
n Newcastle d
w..
25
38
37
.3i
37
Ditto. Preference • • •• .. 6 _ 16% _ ........ 16%
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens • • • • .. z 0 _ 15% 15%
York and North Midland .. 50 8128%:: ..
Central of France (Orleans and
Yierzon) • • • • • • • • .•
14 17 17
East In •• • •• •• 55. „
Namur and Liege • • • • • • .. 10 4
Northern of France • • .. 8 „, 10% „ „ 10%
West Flanders • • • • •• • 8 .......... 3%
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
London Joint-Stock • • • • •• 10 •... 16 .. •• • • .. 16
London and Westminster • • .. 20 „
..........
Ditto, New • • ' • •• 7 ••• • 13 13
MINES.
Real del Monte. Unregistered 24
Derby ..........

COURSE OF
Amsterdam • • ....C.F. 19 5%
Ditto, at sight ••• • • • 12 3
Kotterdam •••.• • 2 U. 12 6
: Itnatintrwsbeuuerripice •
2221663
13
5 95
Iltona• • .. ..... . • • • • •
Paris, 3 days' sight •• • • 25 65
Ditto, .. •••• • • .• • • 25 95
Bourdeaux .• • • • • • "
Frankfort on Maine . • • . 122
Petersburgh, 3 Us.. •• • •
10 4
Vienna, effec.flo ••• • "
1 5
rrieste, ditto..., ...... 0
Madrid• • • 4734
46
Cadiz .. • .. • „„ •
Barcelona • • • • • • • • • • '•

EXCHANGE.
Gibraltar.. ..... • ...
Leghorn 30 55
Genoa .. • 26
Venice
Naples 40%
Palermo, per 0z..-- . 120 %
Lisbon . . • ... 52%
Oporto .. .. • ... • • 63%
Rio Janeiro ...... .. 26
Bahia .
Buenos Ayres ........
New York, 21 days' sight
Philadelphia
PRICES OF BULLION, PEE OZ.
Foreign Gold in bars X 3 17 9
New Dollars • • 0 0 0
Portugal Gold Coin • • 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons
Silver is bars ...... • • 0 0 •

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for
the Week ending own StiaiturvdaAya,
TthmeE3NdT.day of July, 1847.
A

Notes i55ued........ 23,562,330

Goveliiment debt .. 11,015,100
Other decuritles .. • • 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 6,113,330
Silver bullion ••• • • • 1,449,000