The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-04 00:00:00

ONE CLOSING
O'CLOCK. PRICES.

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 .. -
3 texican Bonds. 1837, 5 per Cent .. 32
Ditto, for the Account .. 32 31.7:i
Ditto, Deferred 16.;74
Peruvian Itonds, 6 per Cent.
Ditto, for the Account .
Portuguese Three per Cents
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent _ _
Ditto, Deferred .. .. 16%14
Ditty, Three per Cent .. 36%
Ditto, for the Account .. .. 36%14
Dividends on the above payable in London
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent .• 59'X

80 ex div

. 57Y,

PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING
1- RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. DON EAT PRICES.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Aberdeen .. • • .. 10 23% ........ • .
234
An fiber., Notting., Boston, and
4:astern Junction 2% •• • • 1% ••••• • • • • •
Ai;_nagh, Coleraine, and Portrush • %s ••••• • • • • • 3
Bit mingham and Gloucester.. ..100 .•• • ••••• • " • •
1 Atto New (issed at 7% die.) .. 17% ... 30% 31 31
Bi:,stol and Exeter 75 8,
84 •••• • • .. .
1
ckinghamshire 425. •• • • • • .
Crt'edonian .. 10 7 634 • ..... • •
)itto, Half Shares .. .. • • ""•• • • "
Cti rk and Waterford .. 1% .. • • IA ••••• • • • • •
C4i rnwall and Central Devon .. 2% .. •• ••••• • " • •
Meat Manchester (Rastrick's) 51A .. .• • • • • • •
Direct Northern .. 2% .... 'A ••
••• • •
b !Alin and Galway .. 4 .... 1 •••• • • • • •
Et .stern Comities .. 141. 165..... 20n .. • • • • • •
Ditto, York Extension 165... • . 1 ••••• • • • • •
141st Lincolnshire 1 .• • • 3f: ••••• • • • "
Ci•eat North of England . —lOO .... 210 ...... •• •
Ditto, New .. • • .. .. 5 .• • • 51% •••• • • .
!Ditto New 5 34 .. •-• • • •
r e•icester and Birmingham .. 225. •• • • % ells •• •
Le icester and Ited•ord .......... 225. .• .. 11A dls• • •
Li verpool and Leeds Direct 21A •.. • • •
Lrindon an Birmingham . .100 .... 220 218. •.. .
Ditto Thirds 1G .• .• 51% 52% •• •
f4mdan and Blackwell .. 161. 13s. 4d. 7% ••••• • • • • •
nidon and Brig:; ton .. 50 •• .. 62% •• ••
• ••
• ••
• ••
•
is onJon and Croydon .. 13/. 15s. 9d. 20%34 • • • •
•
ilondon and South- Wes'eni.. 41/. 68. 10d. ......
Ditto, New . • 12% .... 21 20 ..
r,,,n0 011 and York .. .• 2% .• • • 11A 1. •••• • • •
1 ondon, Salisbury, and Yeovil .. 2% .. • • 3a ...... •• • •
1 ianchester and Leeds .. 82 .• • • •••• " " ••
Ditto, Fifths 2.• 11 'O% • •
Ditto Extension .. 425. .• • • 134 P•••• • • • •
Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 - • • •••• • • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) 1 ••• • 7% 1,11 ••• • • • 1114
V am:letter, Buxton, & Matlock 425. par • • •• . • • • rar
:idla,d .• ..100 141 .... • • .... 144
Ditto, New .. • . IS 28% .... • ... 28%
Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 108 ....115 . ..... 115
:Newcastle and Darlington Junet. 43 .... • • .... 43
li-ewcastle and Berwick .. 10 .• .. 17% 17 .. •• .. 16
t[ewark, Sheffield, and Boston .. 2% .. •• 1%
',North British .. • . 20 .... 24 23% '24% .• 24%
; Ditto, Half Shares .. • . .. 6 .• .. 734 87% 7%
Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 1%..
:Northam p.,liegft rd, & Cambridge 425. 134 die • •
North Kent and Direct Dover ~. .... IN. . 1%
North Staffordshire 425. •• .. 134.34 p...... 134 p
Norwich and Brandon ..
o:xia.,Worcester,& Wolverhmpta. 12% .... 98%..•• • • -. 834
Perth and Inverness • • • . 2% .... 1 ..... 1%
boattish Central .. • • . 10 •• .. 13% .. ••.. • 13%
Ditto New . . • • • • • 2% ••• • ..
i-•hr ewsbury and Birmingham .. 2% .... 174 % .... •
1: en th Midir.nd .. • • .. 42s Ws... •• .. i 4 dis.
S.su Cu Eastern and Dover .. • • 33% 34 ••• • • • .... 34 xd
0., .New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. '2% 2 2
We' t Riding Union • • • • • • 425• is.. •• • 1p.••• • • • • • P
I Wisi•aeach and S:. Ives .. • • ' • 2 •• • • ••.•• • • • • • 1
34
Wir.s, Somerset, and 'Weymouth 214 34 34
Yor mid North 'Midland .. 10•
Ditto, Saby • • • • • • •• 30 •• • • 7254 71%.
D,ttn. Extension • • • • •• 15 ••• • •
31
Do. E. and W. aiding Exten. • - 1 834 734
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Itou:!ogne and Amiens .• • • •• 12 • • 12 12
Boxy 1., Tout., & Cette (Mackenz;e)
•••••••
I Ditto, ditto (Espelete) .. 2 .... 2 ..... 2.
Dab .11 Rhenish • • • • • • • •
Li •• • • 5% 5%
Eas Andian .• • • • • ' "8.
•• • • % •••• • • • •
Grt. North. of France Constituted 6 1i,14 1434 .... 1438
Lou. vain and Jemeppe • •
••
•• 4 . ..........134
Lux nnbourg
Orle ins and Bordeaux • • • • 6•• .. 11% ........ - 1114
Par! s and Rouen 20
40%
Par.'s and Strasbourg Constituted 8%14
Sart bre. and Meuse - • . • • 6 •• ..
•••
3 lA
Wet .t Elangers • • • • • ' • 4•• • • 3............ • • 3
MINES.
MeV. del Mouto, Unregistered • . .... 3%

sa dis
.... 14d.
24
218
52%

10%
1% 1

T OF TRADE.
1, OREIGI' TRADE, LEEDS, APRIL 3.—The fo-
reiTe wool market triE
c'teitinues in about the same state as
last week. The business done is comparatively small in
ameant, and prices are stationary.
ENGLisu WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, APRIL 3.—Sales
haw remained dull this week, and late prices are with
diffieulty maintained.
M -AKEFIELD MARKET. APRIL 3.—There is no
ales iation to the dull state of the trade, which rela-
tivel y continues in the same position as we reported
'ast weik, and consumers merely supply immediate re-
quin !mews.
L-e. Ells.— We scarcely ever witnessed less business done
At of r Cloth hall than was the case both on Saturday
ends Tuesday. There was a complete absence of speen-
Ledo e, the merchants confining themselves to purchasing
only, to order ; prices continue much the same as for
some time past, and the stocks in the manufacturers'
hand a are very small for the season, and no disposition is
evim ed to in: rease them. In the warehouses business
has teen very dull during the week, and the few buyers
who visit the market purchase with great caution, and in
inutile less quantities than they have usually done at this
seastm. On the whole, the spring trade this year is
dulle hitherto than it has been for several years past.
BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—We regret that
we eannrt notice any improvement in the state of the
staple manufacture of this town. Some hopes, however,
are entertained that should the next news from America
be of a favourable character, there will be an increased
demand of complete goods for the markets of that
country ; and that when the New Tariff Bill is passed
into jaw, both the borne and the German trade will be
bette-.
MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVERING.—Thuugh it is
expected that the late glorious news from India will re-
vive; the state of trade in that hemisphere, still it has
erod-aced no sensible operation for the better in those
artici es considered as especially suitable for the East.
the cloth market has been dull all the week, and the
rnarl:et closes v. 17 heavily to-day, at scarcely last week's
currency. The home market is very dull, and no signs
of improvement appear. Yarns are without change in
value, and perhaps rather better to sell.
Ben/este-Y.—The trade of this town is considered dull
at present ; in fancy drills the summer orders being
nearly completed, it is generally flat at this period, but
he other branches of the linen trade experience more
than ordinary depression at this time of the year.
LFUCESTER.-There is not the slightest alteration for
the better in the market this week, both the London and
country houses being equally flat, and but little doing in
shipping for the season. Worsted yarns are reduced a
halfpeany per lb , at which sales are with difficulty ef-
fected, although the spinners state they cannot buy
wools to meet this reduction. Long wools are flat,
without alteration in price. Short sorts are brisk, and
command good prices. —Leicester Journal.
raN
do
er:
le
al
t half N
oA 3 . —The several branches of the hosiery
tradeo
e
bbi
n continuetrade h
has
sn
notthe
insamethe
stagnantleast
im p
rs
,t,av teed. ; Themwcaoannr
ypsfiadlmnaeccarye
chines are standing, and some hundreds of good work-
menPfleorui
rsihsihnigngfor t
owuasnet
tohfelood. words
or
The warp
Able master warp lace maker, is half annihilated. The
exception is to warp mitts and gloves made by the
jacquard and some few
byslide bars, which are brisk.
—Nottingham Review. -

DEATH OF Tilt REV. CHANCRLLOFt FLETCIIER.—
We have this week to announce the death of the venerable
Chancellor of this Diocese, the Rsverend Walter Fletcher,
M.A., of Dalston. lle was seized with paralysis, whilst in
the discharge of his duty, in Dalston Church, on Sunday
last, and died on Wednesday, at the ripe age of 79 years.
Mr. Fletcher was a native Of Derbyshire, and first came to
this diocese as Chaplain to Bishop Vernon, now Archbishop
of York, by whom he was appointed, in August, 1793, to
the vicarage of Dalston as the successor of Archdeacon
Paley. In 1814 he was appointed Chancellor of the Diocese,
on the death of Dr. Grisdale, whose daughter he had
married. He was also Vicar of Lazonby, and held a
Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral of York. Dlr. Fletcher was
the tutor of Sir James Graham, Bart., and kis brothers, and
of the present Duke of Beaufort. He was a man of most
charitable disposition and active benevolence, and was es-
teemed and respected wherever he was known. The livings
of Dalston and Lazenby (worth respectively 2001. and 40(/.
per annum) and also the Chancellorship are in the gift of the
Bishop of Carlisle.— Carlisie Jounia4