The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-24 00:00:00

a• ia ,sq 4Ac •
T
N 7
No. 17)44.5.] LONDON, THURSDAY
4
AUGUST 24 1848

RACING SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE.
301, Strand, opposite "Ws Life."
This establishment has been formed for the better security of par-
ties who may wish to invest their money in the treat racing events
of the country. It will he under the direction of competent maim -
gers, and strengthened by the guarantee of unquestionable trus-
tees, in whose joint names all monies will be lodged. The awards will
take place in public, and every subscriber will be admitted on pr.-
ducing his number. To gentlemen of the Press free admission will
be given. The advantages arising from this mode must be obvious,
as it will ensure beyond a doubt the security which similar undertak-
ings have failed to 00. The money will be so placed as to secure to
the holders of the horses the sums as under. Five per cent. corn.
mission on complete subscriptions will be deducted from the holders
of the winning horses.
In all cases in which the subscriptions are not filled, the money
will be returned without any deduction for expenses or otherwise.
GREAT ST. LEGER.
First Second Third Among Non
Subscribers. Horse. Horse. Horse. Starters. do.
4,000 at£lo 0 0 £20,000 £lO 000 £5,000 £3,000 £2,000
12,000 at 5 0 0 30,000 15,000 7,000 5,000 3,000
20,000 at 1 0 0 10,001 5,000 2,500 1,500 1,000
20,009 at 010 .0 5,000 2,500 1,250 800 450
20,000 at 0 5 0 2,500 1,250 625 400 225
20,000 at 0 2 6 1,250 625 300 200 125
C ESA REWITCH.
4,000 at£s 0 0 £lO,OOO £5,000 £2,000 £2,000 £l,OOO
4,000 at 1 0 0 2,000 1,000 500 300 200
10,000 at 010 0 2,500 1,200 600 400 300
10,000 at 0 5 0 1.250 600 300 200 150
10,000 at 0 2 fi 625 300 150 100 75
A Subscription is also open for the Cambridgeshire, same as above.
Stakes pat as placed by the Judge.--Post-office Orders made pay-
able to Joseph Darcy, at the Strand Post-office.-Provincial Agents
required.
The Great Ebor Handicap NY its distributed on Friday, the 18th inst.
Lists of the numbers to be had at the Office.
The Managers beg to state that, in consequence of having received
a very great number of applications for the Ebor Handicap on the
day it was distributed, they feel called upon to request subscribers to
apply immediately for the Great St. Leger, as it is rapidly filling, and
will be shortly closed.

JOSEPH DARCY, Secretary.

QPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE.
The thousands of individuals who for upwards of twenty
years have used this celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only
article ex-anf which effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or
grey hair, whiskc:s, moustaches, tic., to a dark brown or black,
without trouble (by simply combing it through the hair), and pro-
duces by one application a pleasing and permanent change ; and it
can be incontestably proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy
the hair by their pernicious properties and dangerous process of ap-
plication, that this article promotes the growth of hair, nourishing
the roots till the latest period of life. Price 3s. 6d., Gs., and 10s.
per bottle.
To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate-
street, Whiteehapel-road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn-
hill ; Butler, 4, Chcapside ; Front, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-
street; Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-
street; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London bridge ; Finnigin,
Milsom-street, Bath; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of most
Perfumers and Medicine Vendors in town and country. Sent to
any part of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, post-paid.
flease to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid flair Dye."
Observe, the Proprietor's address is on the wrapper.

Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
ON PHYSICAL DISQUA LICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA-

CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
tiew Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6,1., or
by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In postage stamps,
riILIE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
I_ the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
:essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate me of mercury,
with remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain dis-
qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and
L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-stroet, Oxford-street, London.
Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ;
Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Staric, 23, Titchborne-
street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street.
PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
PART IT. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul-
gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental
and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity.
It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse
at mercury, arc also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated
by Seventeen Coloured Engravings.
P,ItT IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap-
plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action
is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys
its power on the system. This important part of the Work should
be read y every Young Man entering into life.
PART V. Is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its
luties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and
the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
Tun CORDIAL BALM or Ss-mecum is exclusively employed in Creat-
es nervous and sexual debility, impotence, tsc., Ils .and 335. per
bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
-emedy, for purifying the blood In cases of infection, secondary symp-
toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle.
Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. dd., 4s. 6d., and I ls. per box, a
certain .emedy in gonorrhoea, Sleet, strictures, and chronic inflamma-
lion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, I/. 51. l'ackets
with advice to be had at the Establishment only, by which the fee,
IL. is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Berners-street. from Eleven
till T wo, and Five to Eight ; on Sandays from Eleven to One.

RAILWAY SHARE MARK.ET.
BRISTOL, AUG. 23.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market appears varied and with-
out improvement. Midland 6 per Cent. Stock Shares were
done at 1161/5.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 23.
•

STOCK tXCHANGII.—The market to-day has been firm,
and yesterday's quotations supported. The sales are—Edin-
burgh and Glasgow, 40—Lancashire and Yorkshire (late
Liverpool and Bury), Halves, 141/4 dis.—London and North-
Western, 113% c.—Ditto, New Quarters, ls. 3d. p.—Man-
cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Eighths, 51. 18s. 9d. dis.
—Midland Stock, 91—Ditto, New naives, dis.—Shrews-
bury and Chester (late N. W.M.), dis.—South-Eastern
and Dover, 25 Ditto, No. 4, Thirds, 6/. 18s. M.—York,
Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 1/4 p.
MANCHESTER, AuG. 23.
. . _

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, Lanca-
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 9 346 dis.—North Staf-
fordshire, 4 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 67,8—
Caledonian, Preference, 5-16 p.—Leeds, Preference, p.—
Sheffield, Old, 5414—North Union (A), 200--Manchester,
Sheffield, and Liscolnshire, Preference, 10.
BIRMINGHAM, Auc. 23.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—North Staffordshire,
3,14 dis.—Birmingham and Dudley, 37/8 p.
YORE, AUG. 22.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business transacted to-day was
as follows : —Great Northern, 7% n.—North British, Thirds,
41s. dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Pur-
chase), 8%.
GLASGOW, AUG. 22.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Aberdeen, 20—Cale-
donian, Preference, 535. d.—Eastern Counties, New, syB—
and Glasgow, Halves, 10—Glasgow, Kilmarnock,
and Ayr, 104—Ditto, Halves, No 1,6/. Bs. 6d.—Ditto,
Halves, No. 2, 614—Glasgow and Greenock, 14%—Great
Northern, VA—North British, Thirds, 41s. 6d.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 21.
KING'S COLLEGE. Mr. Russell Day has been elected a
Fellow of this society.
THE Cfluncn.—The following preferments and appoint-
ments have recently taken place :—The Rev. J. H. Henderson
M.A. (B.A. 1843), Trinity College, to be chaplain to the Earl
of Castiestuart ; the Rev. Charles David Brereton, M.A.
(B.A. 1843), Trinity College, has been instituted to the con-
solidated rectories of Bixley and Framingham Earl, Norfolk;
the Rev. W. J. Conybeare, M.A. (B.A. 037), Trinity
College, to the vicarage of Axminster, Devon ; the
Rev. James Henry Henderson, M.A. (B.A. 18.13), Trinity
College, to be precentor in the athedral Church of Ely ; the
Rev. Tansley Hall, M.A. (B.A. 1833), St. John's College, to
the rectory of Southery, Norfolk ; the Rev. F. C. Crick, M.B.
(B.A. 1830), St. John's College, and late public orator, has
been instituted to the living of Little Thurlow, Suffolk;
the Rev. A. Slight (A.B. 1845), St. John's College, to the
perpetual curacy of Alkmonton, Longford, Derbyshire; the
Rev. J. W. Binley, M.A. ( B. A. 1537), St. John's College, to
the perpetual curacy of Littledale ; the Rev. J. W. Elger
(8.A., 1835), Qweit's College, to the curacy of St. Peter's,
Birmingham ; the Rev. W. I'. Dixon, B.A. (1816 ), Catha-
rine Ilall, to be head master of the Leeds Moral and In-
dustrial Training School ; the Rev. S. F. W. C.llomfrey, M.A
(B.A. 1844), of Catharine Hall, to the rectory of Pudding
Norton, Norfolk; the Rev. W. L. Manley, (B.A. 1846),
Christ's College, to the ministry of the district of
Treleigh, Cornwall ; the Rev. W. Stoddart, M.A.
(B.A. 1823), Christ's College, to the head-master-
ship of the Doncaster Municipal Grammar School ;
ttLouLe :113.1t(ellt0Win. Rigg,
M.A., of Pembroke College,
h‘"r: head-mastership of Queen Elizabeth's
,Grammar
c 001, jun t
Leicester; thegs "-upon-Thames • the Rev. J. lidemore
loliefteeTevr;lnity Hall, to the curacy' of St. Mary's,
Magdalene CtCo ht Ire] e s
evening Pitman
lectureship Shepherd (f Bs. At .PleBt4e )s
Manchester.

THE WEATHER.—A
%a-ALE.
have had great variety of weather.
•
On atet
ut
iroideua
yrd
amlygotsrutn: Vie
it was showery, with a high wind ea—S. r
d
out fine. Sunday was a beautiful day, clouded over towards
evening. On Monday, much rain fell, and the wind rising,
blew at length a strong gale from the S.W., which made
some work for the farmers, by scattering the shocks and
thraves of both oats and wheat. These were blown down and
scattered about; the oats, being lighter, were more generally
thrown about than the wheat. In the neighbourhood of this
city various trees were either torn up by the roots, or huge
limbs broken off them ; and the smaller trees suffered in pro-
portion. We saw a pear tree, heavily laden
by thenwith fruit, of
which the stem near the top was broken inforce of
l
the gale, aided by
of thewasthoeu
y5B degrees
fruit. The maxi-
mum temperature
fine, with slight
Mondayweight
Fah-
renheit. Yesterday morning the Mersey and the Irwell
were in heavy flood. The morning was
sprinkling showers, till about ten o'clock, when a heavy
thunder shower came on, and the rain fell in torrents. With
occasional gleams of sunshine, the remainder of the day was
morning,
show The telegraphic
the weather at show the variableness by the variety of
rain ;" at Gosport the
dif-
ferent places. In the north " much
returns at seven yesterday g,
much rain ;
burgh, W.S.W., much rain • Newcastle, N.W.,__o
same; while at Southampton it was "very
York, N.W., very fine; Hull, S.W., very fine; N mon
r.rr. a
_,
fine •"—Edin.
W.N.W., very unsettled; Lincoln, E. by N., very fine;
W. by S., very fine; Rotherham, S.E., very fine; Liverpool,
Norwich, westward, cloudy; Branon, W. fine; Yarmouth,
W. line; Lowestoft, westward, cloudy; Nottingham, W.
fine ; Derby, S.W., favourable ; Leicester, W., fine ; Bir-
mingham, S.W. slight rain ; Rugby, S.E., moderately fine ;
London, S.W., cloudy ; Chelmsford, S.W., cloudy ; Colches-
ter, S E., fine ; Gosport, S.W., much rain • Southampton,
S.E., fine; Gloucester, S.W., favourable.—Manchester
Guardian of Wednesday.
COMMITTAL OF A CHARTIST FOR SEDITION,—OR
Friday George Webber, a notorious sedition-monger, from
Halifax, was committed by the Bradford magistrates to York
Castle, under a bench warrant, to take his trial at the next
assizes for tittering seditious language at a Chartist meeting
held on Toftshaw Moor, near Bradtord, on the 12th of June
last. The prisoner had for a consithrable time been in con-
cealment, and he was one of the fourteen persons who were
apprehended early on Wednesday morning last while in
secret conclave at a so-called Temperance coffee-house in
Manchester.
DEATH OF A MEDICAL STUDENT.—Last after-
noon Mr. Bedford concluded, at the George the Fourth,
Gilbert-passage, Clare-market, an adjourned inquest
upon Joseph Witney, a medical student, who was be-
lieved to have poisoned himself at the " Elysium" wine-
rooms, Bridges-street, under the circurnstanee already
stated. Dr. Griffin, of King's College Hospital, opened
the body, ane3 gave it as his opinion the deceased's death
was caused by prussic acid. Verdict—" Deceased died of
prussic acid, but how it came into his stomach there was
no evidence."

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS
(PROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)
CHRONICLE.—AIthough we approve of the mode in
which the House of Commons disposed, on Tuesday night,
of Mr. Ilerries' attempt to induce his two-and-forty hearers
to bind over their six hundred absent colleagues to a mortal
discussion, in February next, of the Bank Act of 1844, it is
from no desire to see the discussion of that measure evaded,
to exclude from publicity whatever inculpatory statements
are contained in the report made by one, and the evidence
taken by each of the Houses of Parliament. Assuredly
these documents deserve to be well sifted and considered ; and
as supporters of the Act, it is our desire that this should be
done. The principal grounds relied upon by the Right
Honourable Gentleman for regarding the favourable
verdict of the Select Committee as disentitled to
weight, were first, that the composition of that body
rendered it an unfair tribunal ; secondly, that its
report was at variance with the bulk of the evidence; and,
lastly, that the Committee of the House of Lords, whose Re-
port was framed, as he thught, more in accordance with
that evidence, had directly condemned the provisions of the
Act. In answer to the first charge much has been said
already which it seems needless to repeat. The real ques-
tion is, whether a fair proportion of all who hold prominent
views, or represent prevailing doctrines, have been ap-
pointed; and, above all, whether the Committee fairly re-
presents the entire body from which it derives its powers.
Now, according to either of these tests, the composition of
the Committee cannot fairly be impugned. Its majority
comprised the principal financial members of the past
and the present Administrations; but in its minority
were the leaders or representatives of every sect and
school of currency theorists known to the public.
There were Mr. Wilson, Mr. Spooner, Mr. Cayley,
Mr. Muntz, Lord George Bentinck, Mr. Disraeli,
Mr. Hudson, and Mr. Herries himself. Again, that the ma•
jority of the Committee perfectly represented the majority of
the House, we apprehend to be beyond dispute. The debates
in November last, and on subsequent occasions, have clearly
manifested the state of opinion that prevails in the present
Parliament. Under these circumstances, it appears not a
little unreasonable to complain that the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, in forming his Committee, did not throw the
balance of Members into the opposite scale. Next, as to the
objection that the report is contrary to the evidence. If we
treasure it by quantity it may be true; and the same result
is nut unfrequent even in the trials of courts of justice, since
the conclusion that is adopted is not that of the witnesses but
of the jurors, who sift the testimony and adjudicate on its
value. The most eminent and experienced statesmen of the
country were selected as a tribunal to try the merits of the
Act of 1844, with such information and assistance as the
evidence of professional and practical men could afford them;
but if the latter were themselves more competent to de•.
cide the question than the wisdom of Parliament, the inves-
tigation by a Committee at all was a vain and cumbrous
superfluity. We value and respect, as highly as Mr. Her-
ries can do, the intelligence and sagacity of those leading
members of the trading community whose opinions are re•
corded in the Blue-book, but we venture to doubt whether,
after all, the practical man, as he is called, the professional
banker, or the merchant immersed in business, however
valuable witnesses as to facts, are the persons best qualified
to form a sound legislative opinion upon the subjects in
which they are interested. We do not consider lawyers
the best judges as to what the law ought to be; we would
nut be guided by naval men as to the policy of the naviga-
tion-laws, nor by schoolmasters upon the subject of
nstional education. The report of the Lords' Com-
mittee was evidently drawn, as Sir R. Peel observes, by no
friendly hand to the Act, for it implies an hostility which it
does pot venture !o embody in any broad or efficient propo-
sition. Able, dexterous, and elaborate as the document is,
it is stultified by its lame and impotent conclusion. After
convicting the Act of a material aggravation of the panic of
October, and arraigning its inefficiency to regulate the
value of money, to restrain wild speculation, or to check the
abuse of credit, it does not venture to suggest its repeal, or
even its modification, except in one respect—a power of self-
relaxation, which was contemplated at one time by the au-
thors of the law themselves, but advisedly repudiated by them
upon cogerit reasons. And to whom is it proposed by the Com-
mittee to entrust this power? Strange to say that after
giving an implied, though negative, sanction to the
principle of the set, which is avowedly founded upon a dis-
trust of the responsibility of the Bank of England, and after
exhibiting fully in their own report, with quotations from
the evidence to the same effect, that erroneous management
of the Bank authorities which precipitated the crisis of April,
1847, the Committee have concluded in favour of vesting the
dispensing power in the authorities of the Bank itself. If
the statute is to be thus amended, and Mr. llerries should
be disposed to bring in a Bill for that purpose early in the
next session, we venture to suggest to him that an alteration
in the title of the Act of 1844 is absolutely necessary, and we
would propose the following amendment;—" An Act to re-
strict the Bank of England from extending its issues, and
also for enabling the Bank of England to dispense with such
restriction."
POST.—No one disputes the adroitness of Sir Robert Peel
as a Parliamentary debater. It will be observed that in the
Right lion. Baronet's speech of Tuesday, upon the Currency
Law of 1844, he commenced in a jesting tone, and talked for
a considerable time upon what he assumed to be the reme-
dial plans of Mr. Spooner, and the theories of a Scotch gen-
tleman of the name of Homer, who died a great many years
ago, and who is chiefly known to the present generation by a
monumental statue in Westminster Abbey. Having done
what he thought enough in this way, he endeavoured to
bring the motion of Mr. Herries into discredit, by showing
how few Members of the House of Commons attended to it.
Ile had himself come down last Tuesday, in order to be pre-
sent at the discussion, and notwithstanding what had
been said about the country feeling intense anxiety on
the subject, he found only thirty-five Members present to
listen to the discussion. On the evening on which he was
speaking he bad again come down, and he found there were
only forty-two Members present. Was it, he asked, to be
for a moment supposed that a resolution carried by such a
House would have any great influence with the country?
The Right Honourable Gentleman said that when the time
for discussion did arrive he would be ready to uphold the
policy of maintaining all the restrictions of the Currency Act
of 1844. Mr. Hume, a member of the Committee, declared
in his place in the House on Tuesday night, that every fact
brought forward was against the Act of 1844, and all the
witnesses, with the exception of certain official persons
in the Bank of England, were against it too. He
denied that the report of the Committee of the House
so,f,ood, Commons was entitled to the confidence of the pub.
lie, and affirmed that had the truth been reported, it would
have been to the effect that the measure of 1844, from which
muchangd theoo good had
datbedeind arenatlielyipaagtegdravbyateSitrheße.viPlseellv,
which it
Wood,
Nihssl
ei
rli siietlicniazhn.sttihine:
eeneoedspwi eud,rdcie?;:poti
elioetseritdrooateenimsdmpt
oreenflond
promise
.so.dihtms
eefis
comes
-1
sigraestnti poothonuhtbeabtl
willihsjueot taehmndei rnseecxfuopsrsl ea,
asseveration
require from
measuref
t h thate
haven
apparentlyh ebbeen
re
passeds
edishonestnt.eehsdu
session
—an
huu
ec
—t whichexplanation
prevented a hjauteiset n
aon d in-
dependent
judgment
dgeut Committeew h
ioefh lnquiryweu lu
person d
directly
ttlhye
concernedconduct by
u
the affair—interfered in contempt of all the ordinary rules of
justice. Sir Robert Peel is very ready to testify in favour
of his own measure. Ho takes care, however, to say
as little as possible about the facts which' really
test that measure. " I firmly believe," he exclaims,
" that the restrictive clauses of the Act of 1844 prevented the
country from adding, in April last, to political panic the
dangers of commercial pressure." Why speak of April ? It
was not in April, but in October, that the action of the
Currency Law of 1844 was telt. The Right Honourable
Gentleman affects, when it serves his purpose, to have much
more regard for the practical than the theoretical. Why,
then, does he bring forward his conjectures concerning April,
while he keeps out of view the facts of last October. He
supposes the case of 48,000,000!. of Bank paper being afloat
c
in the United Kingdom, with 15,000,0001. of bullion in the
Bank of England. It was said, he remarked,. "that that
no
15,080a6 o,ootoh/i.nsgv.as
The
hdeeaidsauweeoigthtmo,foogoo,lodoolyznwgaiadlea, but it w
a at
es
that the gold had been deposited, and the gold was a
g4Bl7oroaon,toeceol. for t
Looking incgonvaterttibhielitaiacin.lfitytheofwtriale
coofuhtthr;
to obtain credit, and looking at the evidence before them, he
did not think that the restrictions of the Act of 1844 could
prove injurious." We cannot be surprised, when we read
such passages as this, that plain men should say they really
cannot understand Sir Robert
Peel. How can a deposit of
15,000,000/. of bullion by any possibility be a guarantee for
the convertibility into bullion of the whole of 48,000,0001. in
notes? What can be more evident than that, if it
he a
guarantee at all, it is only a guarantee for six shillings in
the pound. No doubt, under ordinary circumstances, it
establishes a probability that the proportion of note-holders
seeking payment in bullion will obtain it; but it is no
guarantee. If a general rush for payment took place, it is
clear that some would be paid in full and the
greater number not paid at all, or that all would
be paid at the rate of about six shillings in the pound.
When the working of the Act of 1844 first came into dis-
cussion, the House was told (by Lord George Bentinck, if
we rightly recollect) that it was a fair-weather measure,
but utterly unfit for stormy times. It will not be easy to
mend this account of it. So long as credit is abundant, and
there is no pressure for money, the Act of 1844 has no ellect
at all. As soon as circumstances call its provisions into
action. then it becomes a horrible infliction upon the country,
tueet
likes
e s suitsh e Citete r
and places every branch of industry which is at all connected
with credit. at the mercy of usurers. In other words, it con-
signs to ruin all industry which is dependent upon credit.
hPhis is the character of the measure as proved by experience;
het
-li
referstestimony
te ve oft experience
iis
tu s
something
withet
hin regardathheuAt at o
gentlemanits
vn
hg.
0.
conveniencetu speak
ef hisof Sirbelief Robertd his
sel t o
conjecture.shirk all
waso
. dead and buried long before eveng of 1819 was in
existence. This is your practical statesman!e

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL Yh eSter..
awake
generous and patriotic sympathies took t
n ea
tm
the
day one of those agreeable scenes which
ya be ot Leg ghal radee n
jsa—e
kt
eh
tea G
ofr c eonlwd i cEha
gy a on sdp, Hospital
cc) placeSchool,pa the
h
md
their band, paid their annual visit. Fortunately the
weather was fine, and everything contributed to make it
an afternoon of complete enjoyment. The various at-
tractions for which these gardens are famous, were dis-
played, much to the delight of the vast company as-
sembled. A very beautiful and appropriate feu d'artifice
representing an immense anchor, with a tar seated on
the stock huzzaing, came off on the lake, under a salute
from the castle; the band playing " Rule Britannia,"
and the boys giving three cheers for the emblem of
Britain's supremacy. The concert, both vocal and in-
strumental,
gave the greatest satisfaction, and we need
scarcely say that the fireworks were matchless. We
in Justice mention that the proficiency of the
juvenile band was very conspicuous; they played several
concerted pieces in first rate style. Altogether the scene
aas most delightful, and the boys took their departure
highly pleased with their holiday.
THE SoUTIL DEVON RAILWAY.—We hear that
the line will be completed into the town in five months
from the time the plans are given to the contractors ;
and further, we learn that the Torquay branch is to be
finished in three months from the present time. The
terminus will be opposite Mount Pleasant-terrace, where
a commodious and elegant station will be erected.—
Western Luminary.

Lord Newpor-t paired in favour of Lord George
Bentinck's clause and amendments, in the third readinz

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, TUESDAY EVENING.—During the first trial
of Mr. Kevin O'Doherty, at the Commission Court,
last week, the solicitor-General, Mr. Hatcheil, made
some observations in reference to strictures upon the
conduct of the Attorney-General, which Mr. Butt, the
counsel for the prisoner, looked upon as containing per-
sonal reflections upon himself. When the commission
closed, Air. Butt, it is stated, made a communication,
through a third party (Alderman H udson), requiring an
explanation of those remarks. The Solicitor-General,
it is said, gave a reply to the effect that he did not in-
tend any personal imputation whatever against Mr. Butt,
and thus the matter has terminated. Mr. Butt has
publ;slied the correspondence as follows:
" THE STATE TRIALS.--MR. BUTT AND THE SOLI-
CITOR-GENERAL. •
"TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVEIIaNG PACKET.'
"Sir,—l will feel obliged by your publishing the following
correspondence, as the observations of the Solicitor-General,
which occasioned it, have appeared in your journal, and am,
your obedient servant,

"EDWARD HUDSON."
"3, Gardiner's-place, Aug. 22, 1848."
(Copy, No. 1.)
" 72, Leeson-street, Saturday evening.
"Sir,—The commission having now terminated, and the
cases in which I am opposed to the law-officers of the Crown
having for the present closed, I do not lose a moment in
calling your attention to language which you used in your
reply in the case of Mr. John Martin.
" 'Upon the general tone ttad demeanour which you
thought proper to adopt towards me I make no comment ;
but in the course of your observations you made use of this
expression He (the Attorney-General) was a man who had
made his profession a profession, and not a trade.'
"As this language, under the circumstances attendant on
its utterance, appeared to convey an indirect insinuation that
I had made a trade of my profession, I beg to ask you dis-
tinctly whether you intended, by this language, to convey
such a meaning?
"My Friend, Mr. Hudson, will hand you this note, and
will be the bearer of your reply.
" 1 have the honour to be, your obedient servant,

ISAAC BUTT.
"To John Hatchell, Esq., Solicitor-General."
(No. 2.).

" Mr. Hudson presents his respects to the Solicitor-General,
and not having found him at home this evening, now leaves
the accompanying note from Mr. Butt, and for a reply to
which Mr. Hudson will have the honour of waiting on the
Solicitor-General on Monday morning, the 21st instant, at
half-past eleven o'clock, or any other time which may meet
the Solicitor-General's convenience.
" Saturday, Aug. 19, 1848, 3, Gardiner's-place."
(No. 3.)
Quarter-past Eleven, Monday, Aug. 21, 1848."
" The Solicitor-General presents his compliments to Mr.
Hudson, and acknowledges the receipt of his letter dated
Saturday evening, and left at his house in Merrion-square,
yesterday, but which has just come to hand. The Solicicor-
General is obliged to leave home, but will leave an answer
for Mr. H. at his house, at three o'clock this day.
" Merrion-square South.
" Hudson, Esq."

(No. 4.)
" Two o'clock, Monday.
"The Solicitor-General regrets that
.he was unable to en-
close to Mr. Hudson the accompanying reply to Mr. Butt's
letter on his receipt of his and Mr. Hudson's notes this
morning, the Solicitor-General having been obliged to attend
at the Chief Baron's on professional business, which detained
him until half-past one. " J. H.
" Merrion-square.
" Hudson, Esq."

(No. 5.)
" Monday, Aug. 21, 1848, Two o'clock.
Sir,—You letter dated Saturday evening did not, in con-
sequence of my absence from Dublin, reach me until eleven
o'clock this morning, on my arrival her ; and I should have
immediately replied to it, but I was obliged to leave home on
pressing professional business.
" with respect to the words referred to by your letter as
having •been used by me in speaking of the AttorneT-Gene-
ral in my reply in the case of John Martin, on Tuesday
last, I have no hesitation in saying I did not intend to cast
any imputation whatever on your professional conduct or
character.

" I have the honour to remain,
" Your very obedient servant,
Merrion-square. " JOHN HATCHELL.
" Isaac Butt, Esq."

port (where he was arrested); William Heap, and Peter
Feeney, a clothes dealer. About two o'clock this morn-
ing, Joseph Spooner, a cabinet-maker, was taken, as
he was entering his dwelling. Besides the above, there
are others against whom warrants have been issued, and
who have not yet been apprehended.
All the prisoners were brought into court this morn-
ing, and, as might be expected, considerable excite-
ment was manifested. The mayor and a full bench
of magistrates were present, also Captain Willis and
Captain Sheppard. The town-clerk appeared on behalf
of the authorities; the prisoners were defended by
Mr. Roberts. Those persons who were arrested last
week and bailed out, were first placed at the bar. Four
of these (two of whom had been brought by officers
from other towns) did not appear. The town-clerk said
that since the prisoners were last before the bench the
authorities had deemed it advisable to prefer an indict-
ment against all the prisoners at the bar and a consider-
able number besides ; in consequence of which true
bills had been found against forty-six persons by the
grand jury at the present Liverpool assizes. He should
not have any evidence to offer before the magistrates on
the charge on which they bad previously been brought
befora them, as that charge had been preferred in another
and more formal shape. As the prisoners were now in
a different position, he should say that he hoped the
court would take care to procure such bail as wculd se-
cure the appearance of the prisoners at the assizes.
Mr. Roberts charged those parties who had brought
the prisoners there with want of faith, a pledge having
been given that they should know the nature of the
charge brought against them, which pledge had not, he
said, been fulfilled. He believed the preferring of the
bill of indictment was for the direct purpose of prevent
ing them from knowing the exact evidence.t
Mr. Maude said the first course of the Bench would be
to discharge the prisoners from their recognizances, and
to discharge their bail. He asked that a list of the bail
to:be offered for those under the bench warrants should
set forth the names, occupations, and station in life of
the parties.
After considerable discussion on several points, the
magistrates retired, and after an hour's consultation re-
turned, when Mr. Maude stated that as Mr. Roberts ap-
peared for all the prisoners, the rest of them need not
appear at the bar. Looking at the aggravated charge,
by which alone the Bench was guided, and the circum-
stances of the prisoners, the conclusion to which they
had come was the following:—Mr. Burton to give bail in
two securities of 2001. each, and his own recognizance.
for 400/. The bail and sureties for the rest varied from
200/. to 25/. Mr. Burton's bail was given on the spot,
and he was discharged.
FIVE o'CLocK.—No other prisoners have been taken
to this hour.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Admiral Sir William Hall Gage, G.C.H., Commander-
in-Chief, struck his flag at Devonport on Monday, and
has arrived in town, to attend the medal committee as-
sembled at the Admiralty. Rear-Admiral Superin-
tendent Sir John Louis, Bart., attends to the duties of
the port during Sir William's absence.
Sir C. Napier's squadron remained at Cork on the
20th. Neither the Pilot nor Tweed had joined, but were
expected that day.
We have much pleasure in announcing that the Ad-
miralty have promoted Mr. Bellamy, Assistant Master
Attendant of Portsmouth Dockyard, to be Master At-
tendant at Woolwich Dockyard, vice Elson, deeeased.
This selection of their Lordships reflects the greatest
credit on them for their discrimination and impartiality.
Mr. Bellamy's promotion is purely one for merit, and
their Lordships in appointing him, not only reward a
most highly deserving officer, but they secure thereby the
efficient performance of the most responsible duties at a
dockyard port. Mr. Bellamy, it will be recollected,
was associated with Mr. Watts, now one of the surveyors
of the navy's assistants, in getting off the Sphinx,
steam-sloop; and, in fact, had charge of the most perilous
portion of the work. Captain Caffin was promoted
mainly for his partial assistance in this enterprise, and
Mr. Watts was also promoted for his services on this
occasion. Their Lordships have now done justice to
Mr.:Bellamy in taking the first opportunity of promoting
him. It will not be forgotten that Mr. Bellamy ren-
dered moat valuable and successful assistance in getting
off the Great Britain steam-ship from the rocks at Dun-
drum Bay.
The appointment of the store-receiver at Deptford
dcckyard, vacant ~by the decease of Mr. Pembrook, has
been conferred on Mr. Wilcox, the chief clerk of that
establishment ; and Mr. Peddle, of Deptford, has been
promoted, vice Wilcox. There were numerous candi-
dates for this appointment, both for the paymasters' and
pursers' list, Sand from one or two departments at So-
merset House; but Lord Auckland observed in this case
the same rule as he din :21 filling up the vacancy of store-
keeper at the Royal wiii„:m Victualling-office some
time since, by conferring a doi;.kYard promotion on a
dockyard officer.
ppoLnted chaplain
The Rev. David Carson has been a
to the Howe, 120, in the Mediterranean.
Surgeons—William Graham (1844) to the Hibcrnia,
104, flag-ship in the Mediterranean; John Moody (11130)
convict-ship.
to o bevi
ctsh ip. superintendent in charge of the Lord Auckland,
n
Assistant-Surgeon—Alexander Borthwick to the Spy,
3, brigantine, at Chatham, for the coast of Africa.
Midshipman—B.G.W. Nicolas to the San Joseph,
flag-ship at Devonport.
Carpenter—John Reading confirmed to the Melampus,
42, in the East Indies.
The Resistance, troop-frigate, Commander Julian, on
her way from Quebec, on returning to Portsmouth, after
landing
S
orhoawrretCork
The
rrosfenw.oo errLht
soworst
Phi
bitnwecooeceire
rt9bsk:e3seme
AdtpAooptuul
aßhiciitcdnaheuevg,,eiff.ment at Leith, will proceed to
The Hermes, steam-vessel, Martin master, left Devon-
o
vdeosnseels,hemwaisltlerretcuormn
Commander
erTiaetprgnoae2ooddc3nvtiet
readiness
re—tkeroisesnTsm.Dhtttahhßeoei
evel. supernumerariesopßcsnrltpoaoeeocoaekrkmet:proceed
Eptaaocgkl
Scotland,
Sharpshooter;ct,os
steam-
vessel,
aahnometdrno.
that
eelhbaf
Queen's
latterr
gu form
aet3on:
orseae
fvanooi
ddrsf
ymi
ptthertoboo
nye
tvesselseehleo,adr ftFriday
has received
dcaoyuo
country
tmtrh:eri
morning
iol3ygal
September.squadronnexta nd
duringadbv seae or-
dered
sei hnedel,ownttt
ohhi
Lieutenant-Commander Scriven will take her out of the
withthe r
royal
tsoci.
uDoveradron
.t o
re-
sume her duties at that station, as Captain Smithett will
be ordered round to Woolwich with the Vivid steam-
The Spiteful steam-sloop left Woolwich at five o'clock
on Monday morning under the charge of Lieutenant
Robertson, assistant to Captain Austin, C. 8., and made
excellent speed down the river, having arrived at Sheer-
ness at half-past nine o'clock A.M., in good working
order, and she now remains at that port.
The Monkey steam-vessel went down the river yester-
day morning with Mr. Bellamy, Assistant-master At-
tendant at Portsmouth Dock-yard, and part of the men
who brought round the Gleaner steam-vessel. Mr. Bel-
lamy took the charge of the Termagent steam- frigate,
and was to try her with canvas and steam to-day, and,
if she was found perfect, navigate her round to Ports-
mouth. The Monkey returned in the afternoon, towing
the Adventure transport store-ship to Woolwich. The
Monkey lett Woolwich again this morning, with orders
to stop the Sharpshooter steam-vessel, the latter to be
taken into Sheerness instead of to Woolwich, as pre:-
viously ordered. The Monkey, on arrival at Sheerness,
towed the Ganges to that port.
The Myrmidon steam-vessel was in Wick Bay on
the north coast of Scotland on Friday last, on her way
to the coast of Shetland, to protect the fisheries in that
quarter.
WOOLWICH DOCKYARD BRIGADE.—The whole of the
artillery and infantry companies of the dockyard batta-
lion assembled in uniform on the parade ground, at
three o'clock P.M. yesterday, and marched to the en-
trance of the Royal Arsenal, under the command of
Lieutenant-Colonel Lang. When they arrived there
the artillery companies proceeded on to the Plumstead
Marshes, for practice with six 9-pounder field battery
guns, each served with 14 rounds of shot, Major Jenkins
commanding. The practice range in the Marshes, being
comparatively free of vessels in the river, the men im-
mediately commenced firing, and made excellent prac-
tice, seven shots out of the three first rounds striking
the target at 750 yards' range, and No 6 gun in the
fifth round knocked down the target. The eight compa-
nies of infantry entered the Royal Arsenal under the
command of Major Mouchet, and eight targets being set
up at the butt, the men made good practice, completely
riddling the targets, showing that mechanics make ex-
cellent marksmen when instructed in the use of either
arge or small arms.

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE,
WEDNESDAY.

The Queen and Prince took their usual early walk this
morning, and the younger branches of the Royal Family
walked and rode in the grounds at Osborne, as well as the
illustrious visitors at present remaining at Osborne.
The royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal lligh-
ness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and
the Baroness de Speth.
The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-morrow (Friday),
the 25th inst., at her Majesty's marine residence, Osborne,
Isle of Wight, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Summonses
were issued yesterday from the Privy Council-office to the
Ministers and Officers of State.
Mr. John Thornton (Deputy• Chairman of the Stamps),
Mr. Peacock ( Solicitor to the Post-office), and Mr. Timm
(Solicitor to the Legacy Duty-office), had interviews with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official
residence in Downing-street.

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23. ine
Peninsular and Oriental Steam NO.Vig&tioll Company's
steamer Montrose, Captain Bowen, with the mails from
Gibraltar, Cadiz, Oporto, Lisbon, &c., is expected to•
night or to-morrow. The American barque Hebron,
Captain Hart, with 2,735 boxes of sugar from the Ha-
vannah, and the American barque Emily Taylor, Captain
Claussen, with 615 hogsheads of tobacco, from New Or-
leans, arrived off Cowes yesterday for orders.
A NOVEL DEFENCE.—A man was brought up on
Monday, at Preston, charged with having been drunk,
and creating a disturbance in the previous week. He
hoped the bench would pardon him as he had only been
attending a temperance tea-party, and land had a little
drop too much.
FRENCH GRAIN.—The steam-ship James Watt,
from Havre, has brought 200 sacks of flour, and 26 of maize
or Indian corn. This is one of numerous
,arrivalsz, of graint
and flour which have_xecentiv taken 'place ir

[PRICE SD.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, QUARTIT,II TO TREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday more ani-
mated, but holders sold willingly, and prices were barely sup-
ported. Sales 5,000 bales, The Railway Share market had
been more buoyant, although there was not much done.
Private letters received from Canada state that the French
party, with Lafontaine at their head, being in power, now
show themselves in their true light as the weakest and most
vacillating set of men that ever presumed to govern the
country. One writer expresses his sorrow that Lord Elgin
is so much under their control that he does not even invite
to his table parties who might be objectionable to them.
After all, however, we think some allowance should be made
for the difficult position of his Lordship.
Other objections are also urged, but in giving them, we
do so without being sufficiently fortified with facts to com-
pensate the want of local experience. The commercial letters
written by some parties advert to the gradual diminution of
the revenue of the province, with its fixed liabilities, and it
is contended that the difficulty arises from the defective ad-
ministration of the financial affairs of the colony, which the
issue of floating debentures undertaken by the Government,
and to be received in payment of taxes and duties, will only
temporarily relieve; while ultimately tending to a derange-
ment of the provincial currency, by becoming depreciated,
then speculatively taken up by capitalists, and imme-
diately paid in for duties, &c. Our correspondent says
that this will add to the commercial embarrassments, and
cause a diminution of so much sound currency. Canada, he
goes on to remark, wants a strong practical Government,
composed of men of position and character, whereas the
French Canadian Government is most unpopular. We have
culled portions of the letters that have been shown to us,
because everything from private sources, which tends to
throw light upon thsvdministration of colonial affairs, is in
these times important. Whether the views expressed be
correct and impartial, those most conversant with Canadian
affairs will be capable of judging, but oftentimes a political
explosion occurs, in some distant possession of the mother
country, before the generality of readers have even heard of
the existence of discontent.
The accounts from Paris are still of a comparatively unin•
teresting character in regard to financial matters, which no
one can judge of beyond the time present. The collection
of the revenue must be progressing, or there could be little
prospect of the Dividends being paid upon the Public Debt.
It cannot be denied, judging from the votes in the Assembly
for the liquidation of the Greek claims, the compensation of
slave owners in the West Indies, &c., that the French
representatives are desirous of maintaining good faith with
their creditors, and although we disapprove of the measures
adopted, :in the matter of railways, whereby parties who in-
tended only to make an investment in a company are coin •
pelled to become Government Stock holders, we must make
some allowance for the crisis that has overwhelmed France,
and from which nothing but her own sense of honour and her
determined energy could enable her to emerge. It would be
well, indeed, were Spain, Mexico, and other nations upon
which the English bondholders have claims, to imitate
in this respect at least, the conduct of France, hut the pro-
ceedings of the Mexican Congress leave but little hope of
such a course, for now money is coming into possession of
the country, obtained, too, by unusual means, the United
States indemnity, the Republic, like to many others in
South America, no more pleads poverty, but actual disin-
clination to reduce its debt. Something, we trust, however,
may yet be done to shame it into honesty.
There is nothing later from Denmark, but the steamers
leaving England for Hamburgh have resumed the convey-
ance of cargo.
No conclusion can be arrived at from what took place in
Parliament last night as to the amount which Government
may need for the relief of Ireland, and although the accounts
received from Dublin are better, much interest and some
anxiety are expressed for the details of the budget.
The finer state of the weather has given strength to the
market for the public securities, and as politics abroad are
apparently more settled, and satisfactory explanations were
given in the House of Commons last night upon the views
of Government, as respected Naples and Sicily, the disposi•
tion among speculators, especially if the doubt concerning the
Government monetary requirements were satisfied, is rather
to operate for a rise than a fall. There leave been accordingly
some purchases made this morning, and Consols have realised
86 IA td 86% for Transfer, and for Account. Exchequer-
bills have been 28s. to 325. premium. The New Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents. have been quoted 86% to 871,4. Bank
Stock is at 1961% to 198.
The Foreign Securities have been dull. Spanish Five per
Cents. are about 1134 to 121%; Portuguese Four per Cents.,
18Ih to 19 ' Brazilian, 701 to 72 ; Mexican, 161,4 to 17 ;
and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 4414.
Shares are very quiet, but better prices are obtained ge-
nerally.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)

Bank Stock ......1971% 198 1961%
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 86141A
3 per Cent. Consols Anus B6l %
New VA per Cent. Anns. Boii 871%
Long Annuities, Exp. J an. sth, 1860
India Stock 238
Do. Bonds, 10001 23 p
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills. 2141 d. 2d.
March. June.
1,000/.
5001. — 26 p
Small — 25 23 p
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK..
Grenada, 1 Cent. ...... ...... _

..renada, _ per
Ditto Deferred
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent. —
Ditto for the Account 1634
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto 4 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent.,l2 Guild — 44%
Ditto 4 Der Cent. Certificates
BUSINESF. DOTir IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. Paw. Pis &mai.
Aberdeen
knibTr., Notting., Boston, Sze- 33/4 — to
Ayrshire and Galloway 2% to
&last and County Down .. 16 .. ..
Birmingham & Oxford Junc... 20
Birmingham, Wol., & Dudley 10 .....
Birming., Wol., & Stour Val. 131.145....
Birßenhead, Lancashire, and _ _

Cheshiro .unction
Boston, Stamf., & Birming... 5
Bristol and Exeter
Do., Thirds
Buckinghamshire..• l4l. 4s —
Caledonian ...... 50
Ditto, Half Shares _ VA.. ...
_

Ditto, New 101. Preference 2i,,; 2% to
Ditto, Clydesdale Junction 50
.....
_.—
~hester and H01yhead......... 47%
Ditto, Preference
Clarence. - —.—... to
Do., IA Class, 6 per Cent
Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10
Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10
Direct London & Portsmouth 514 — to
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 30
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 20 ......
East Anglia, 25/. L. & E.,
ay(' L. & D ._!_! _ _. 25

Ditto, 181., E. & H ls ......
Ditto, 31. 10s., E. & H... 3% — ...... to
r:astern Counties ....
Do.NeW Guarant. 6 per Ct. 5
Do. Perpet., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 18s. 4d —
Do., do N 0.2,61. 13s. 4d... par . ... to
Do., Northern & Eastern... 50
to
Do., 5 per cent. ... 50
Do., Quarter 12%... ..
Do., New
Eastern Union, Class A (late
E. U. Shares) ...... ... .. 25
Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 1 .
Ditto, do, Class B (I. & B) 20 — to
Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 17% — to
Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 10
Ditto, ditto ...... --........ 20 .....
Ditto (C. & E.), 5 per ct. 2% — to
East Lancashire
Ditto, New ... .......... .... . 19
Do., New Quarters -
Do., 6 per Cent. Preference
Quarter Shares.-- ..... 2
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O — to
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% to
Edinburgh and Northern ... 25 ......
Ditto, New . •—••• 64 — ...... to
Ditto, New port l3
Ditto, ditto, New 33/ — ...... to
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2/8 — ...... to
Ditto, New
Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle..Bl. 63.8 d... to
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 ......
Ditto, New 4O —
Do. Preference Consolidated 15 ..... ..... to
Great Northern l5
Do. London & York Eaten. 2% — ...... to
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland)
..42%

- ooutu.,-. .. _
Great North of England 100
Ditto, Isitw 40/
Ditto, New 30/................ 30 ... .
Ditto, New 151...... ... ...... 14 ..»••
Great Western
Ditto, Ralf Shares ............ 50 ......
Ditto, Quarter Shares ...... 21
Ditto, Fifths .................. 20
to
Do. New 17/ ................. 13 .. ...
iluadersfield and Blanchester 28 .. ...
Dittc, Thirds .................. 9 ......
to
tfull and Selby .................. 50
Ditto, Half Shares ... • 25 ..—.
to
Cerabr-ihisarlee.s.:: ..
5120%
......
to
9130
..... _ to
Lapn ei
Ditto,
fit (2r
anduart
to
Lancashire
D 0., 'i hirla..d...i., ................ . ......
Ditiitttoto,Ltdiaittfosh. .....
e.a. ...... ... ..: £4i63
Ditto Quarters ......
Ditto Fifths
Ditto Sixteenths ..........• OA__ _ to _
Ditto Thirds (Beg.)
Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 2% — to
Do. Liverpool and Bury... 43
Do. (Rudders. and Shelf.) 38
Do., 11' akefield, Pontefract,
and Goole 5O
Do., West Riding Union.- 6 ...„ , .
... t
Doo..,,Pdor.esntoanlfansdhallTeyare(A..). 25,
lii
_: ......................... . toit
D ::
lt
Leeds and :.
do., Half
50 ..... 92
Leeds,Dewsbitry,& Munches. 50
Do.,llalf Shares
..... : ......
to
Ditto, blue (scrip) .. 2
Leeds and Thirak ......... ...... 50 . ...... to
Ditto, New
77.
.... toto i
••• ...... •. .0 . ...
Do.,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. 31/6c • ......
to
....
• . • •••
Liverptoi, Crosby, audbouth- • 1 •••••• to
port.
Liverpool, Manchester, and
L oNn
ae Novne al zt 111 1 Ja
cunction
„,...131. 6251/. 8d.... —4% tto° --
Do. Extension . _ . 221,12

Lona., Bright., & South Coast 50-
Do. Guaranteedp per Cent. 9 to