The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-22 00:00:00

iriatte a roues guess, anal that amounted to na 14" 418.1410 f
obetweenlWO', and 19.0!,01.,exeltitiva or exino. 'o°,
laying the flrst stone, opening the bridge, and summer e.
ldo
sions —( The Court here betra} ed great impatience)• tag
man Wilson then alluded to the expenses incurred in open
the Royal Exchange, and finally contrasted the sum exPert,t,
by the Curt 01 Aldermen in entertainments fur the last t5!,701;
years with those which swelled the bills of the Court ofit'vg,
mon Council, to the amount of 89,6001. for that petioe'_gigil
hoped the mover would withdraw his motion until the lola
expenses of the trip, which certainly would take place' s
be ascertained. it 1116
Alderman Woon said, that in these days of reform
the duty of the court to look with jealousy to any ezP.e"ebefore
tinct from actual corporation purposes. The question
lie
the court was simply whether the journey to Oxford scab__,o
cessary to be undertaken by the Lord Mayor as Conser
of the Thames. It had been, well said, that his Lore 7,
might as well go to Portsmouth as to Oxford for any Petrirds.
connected with the office of Mayer.—(Hear, hear.) "d he
precated any personal allusions between the two courts, an af
should avoid the conflict which an indulgence in such al-le! lo
is
was calculated to produce. He must, however, advert is°os,
historical fact, supported by the records of that court, in Pod
cation of the argument, that the Court of Common G°
De
had interfered with the pryer of the Court of Alderme!i..
matter connected with a visit to the upper diotrist. of
He meant the refusal of the Court to grant the expenses'sol
Kennet, the Mayor, of 1,780'., for conservancy exPealeat
the compromise which took place in consequence of ti: es
fusal—( Hear, hear.) That was a precedent of the intener:is
of the Court of Common Council. Each party gave 'coo'
little, and the Lord Mayor bowed with deference to the liar,
rity of the Court in which the op, osition was made—(nol
hear. ) The present system, Alderman Wood contended,
ttes
decidedly superior to that by which members were all:0,
certain sums of money, for their attendance on Cornmimere
an intense fatigue—entertainments were substituted•
existed no doubt as to the power of the Aldermen to cooler,
all the expenses incurred in the performance of their dt'tidieg
(Hear, hear)—but the present was no time for dew° dati
more than our necessary claims. The Corporation of L0:00
was no isolated corporation. It was known that it had a toe
all over the world ; that on all great questions it gave lkoptie
which was caught up and re echoed by other important 0
tutions. The Court should then be cautious how blot,
unwise expenditure, at variance with the spirit of thertlio
it provoked an interference which, if it came, would e`„,)
not be satisfied with effecting a superficial oftchange—(Cheehe
Mr. LAWRENCE spoke with great force in favour ecb
motion. He said that if it were not for the discursive 11,
of
of Alderman Wilson, he would not entertain a thoug„tsti
speaking. He had heard a great deal of complio, e," or
matter uttered towards the members of the Court of Alder:
and Alderman Wilson had spoken of the expenses tncs
by the two Courts, and of the hospitality of the Mayoraltleloit
was not to be denied that the present Lord Alayer carrieu of
to perfection the principle of hospitality, unlike selter
his brethren, who made the Mansion-house a place of ttd•
tainment for the members of their own families, and the r;;01
wits whom they transacted business.—(Laughter, ancicr,,l
" Hear, hear.") In the mayoralty of Alderman ,
which the sort of hospitality he described had been exer;tiot
the allowance bad been larger than it had been since. h
at that period about B,oeol.
0011.
Alderman WILSON— Yes • and add to that some "ciff
more, which I spent for the honcur and reputation of Wed ip
Mr. LAWRENCE said the expense had been inewlera
treating straugers to the City, and individuals who Wolf.
source of advantage to the hospitable entertainer. The..,bp 0
man had spoken of the expenses of the committees. 'toed'
was notorious that the Aldermen, who were, as it 111'00
upon all the committees, attended more of the dinners 61101
of the ordinary members beyond all comparison.—( Heart:oo)
and laughter.) Upon one committee alone (the City •
there were 12 Aldermen out of the 26, while there were
so l°
30 commoners out of the 240; so that the Aldermen 01, tlle
for an incomparably larger share of the luxuries, o:l;tbeit
business of the Corporation might go to the devil le' 0111#
warships.—(Loud laughter.) It was notorious that the dot
hers of the Court of Aldermen r ever attended to the.rty
at
of the Corporation, but observed the most rigid puneterti 00;
the eating and drinking bouts, at which they powerfultee,)
tamed the high reputation of their predecessors.—.(Laulf tbs
It was notorious, that when propositions were wade I.° 110
court for the reduction of the allowances, the persowa./
most resolutely opposed all reduction were the Alcletite°
( Hear, hear.) Those who performed the laborious b f$
from twelve or one o'clock till four or five, were willing es
up, while nothing could prevail upon the Aldermen to resbts-sr
( Laughter and cheers.) Mr. Lawrence then, amidatit„olo,
plauses of the court, defended the chairman of the 144
bridge Approaches Committee from the charge of encourepor
an exorbitant expenditure, and drew a picture of that .g„, for,
man, and of his extraordinary and disinterested exerto7oo
the service of the City, which the whole court, by one ba
approbation, acknowledged to be correct, optic)
Alderman SIDNEY moved the previous question, ins
which our limits prevent us from giving. WO'
Mr. LOTT seconded the amendment, which, after a 03w , der
from Mr. Norris, and a reply from Mr. Anderton,
tived by an immense majority. hoe"
The original motion was then carried, only four hap"'
been held up against it.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKET
BRISTOL, J-

-.....,,, JCLY 1.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Bristol and Soath ~ -- 267ta
tion, 45. 6d.-Midland, New, 40-Newcastle and BerWic" PI:.
-nralea Jr-,
North British, New, 12 11-16-Ditto, Carlisle Extension 211:::,./00'
Stafford .hire, 3tB-Taff Vale, Quarter Shares, 2834-Great P"'"
of France Constituted, 7 ;6 .
MANCHESTER, Jinx 21.
t,r tillgil
Bolton, New, )4 _ otloo, s_.6
STocir EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ambergato,
Boston, &c., 1 1146 dis.-Birmiagham and Oxford Junc. ~,, w
p.-Blackburn, Darwen, and
Preston, 534 p.-Derby and Crewe, 3 15-16 p.--Direct -14°,,D10;
1% dis.-Eastern Counties, York Extension, 1 11-16 P.-Ea1'0r....01
cashire, 5% P.-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 34 dig': ores
dis.--filack_lo'iibef°'
Union, 16s. dis.-Great Grimsby d15.'..,, sw
Bradford, 2 1-16 p.-Huddersfield and Grimsby and Dock Extension, 2 dia-Huddersfield, liaii„f`-'114;
ndansdheineld Sheffield,jui,et4iso.n,
~
y:20_,..
cashire and North Yorkshire, 275. 6d. di Liverpool andßu"'l,oF:, '
Shares, I 11-16 p.-Liverpool, Ormskirks,-and Preston, I% P'--30... don and York, 15,13'
land, 5-16 p.-Manchester and Birmingham, 84 d -a
dis.-Manchester, Burton, MatiOck' 50Q
-aft"-
(C), 9% p.-Manchester and Leeds Sixteenth,
2si4otid,
i 25%
..... P•-Northicc.r,h sta British
fforti
hi ,r C. a I ' Ditto._-b-7..d,
r tsle Branch,
_,..„i10i, (p), 104. 0$)/
134 p.-NorthEsaforld,
sii__-i_Ditte, 1'......a'
ham, Birkenhead, &c., 1 1 •1: clt.4 P lih a iff i 1d 34 p.-Sheffield and Lincolnshire-Preston t!,
„.. di,.-,..e e
..e.
.-North.:-,i wym,
No. 3, 1,,,3
p.....inction, 7 Manchester, Quarters,
Soutrg,P.
dis.-Shropshire Union Railway and lar'nwal4.billYl-16 dis.-
'and 1111rMinghsi,
ern and Dover, Halves, No. 3,-
4, Ai P.-Trent Valley 311alan
dis.-West Riding Union, 2% p.
t i LEEDS, JULY 21. r
es'
STOCK EXCIIANGE.-1 he sales are-Eastern Counties, van. et
tension, 3M. p. -East Lancashire, 6 p.- Huddersfield aud„,ld ta.,,,
ter, 245. dis.-Ditto, Extensions, 10s. dis.-Huodersfleld
_.',,,spift,,,
field, 7g, c. p.-Leeds and Bradford, 40% p.-Leeds and I!.f, 34,1,',
13ranches, 10a. p.-Leeds and Thirsk, 5% di s.-Ditto, Ner,d, 10,,
dis. -Manchester and Leeds Extensions, 21. Bs. p.-Midls,..ii. is..fi
16% p.-Newcastle and Darlington Junction Extensions, L...er, sisr
-North British, Carlisle Branch, 134 p. - Oxford, Worcest,hoo,
Wolverhampton, 5% dis.-Sheffield and Manchester, Quarte.rr, 11
No. 3, par-York and North Midland, East and West Rh"....Orert,
p.-Direct Northern, 1% dis.-Grand Ui lon, 16s. 6d. d.itriolo.
Eastern and Western, 30s, dis.-Lancashire and North 1 viierp'
2ss. 415.-Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 17s. 6d. dis.-7,1'„, -Al
Ormskirk, and Preston, 345. p.-London and York, 1N ",s-ci Iv,* chester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, Bs. p.-Midland 5.',„,, i'd,
Junction, 20s. dis.-Northumberland and Lancashire Juncb" solo-
dis.-North Staflordshire, 3/. 6s. p.-North Western, ss.,d;tl/101.
Midland, Is. dis.-Welsh Midlands, 28s. dis.-West 111""'' 4/. 11 s.

HULL, JULY 21. 10°
9-- Ryer
STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The sales are-Hull and Selby, - 3 j 3
British, 31% -Ditto, Half Shares, 127 - Ditto, Carlisle, 54%70,
burn, Darwen, and Bolton, New, 2 -Ainbergate, Notting" ,ss,
Boston, % -Axil°line 31s. -Boston, Newark, and Sheflield!io.o,3l,4
-Bradford, Wakefield, and Midland, 345.-Clitheroe Jlinetter
-East Coast, 34-Leicester and Bedford, 12s. 6d.-Leic,,,,e'dille;
Birmingham, 45.-Malion and Dritfield Junction 463.-317
Buxton, and Matlock, 21. 10s. 6d. -North Western, ss. ,11':-c0014"
Staffordshire, Si. 75.-South Midland, 3s. dis.-Trent V3llO
nation, 1% -Yorkshire and Glasgow Union, I is. 6d.
SHEFFIELD, JeLir 21. 110'
l I'
STOCK EXCRANGE.-The sales are-Grimsby and She..a.ed 4 iliO'
,
-Ditto, EXtension, 235. dis. scrip.-Ditto, Quarter Shares' d 600':
scrip.-Ditto, Railway and Dock. 2 dis.-Isle of Axliolme 4no, I,
I q, dis.-Slieffield and Lincolnshire, 10s. dis.-Ditto, Extens
dis.-Sheffield, Buxton, Leek, Potteries, and Crewe, 11$. 641" ,
YORK, JULY 21. yak s_..d%
STOCK EKCIIANGE.-The sales are -Eastern Counties,
ester
tension, 214 -Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 178.-LeIc.,(010116
Bedford, % -London and York, lOs.-Manchester,
and Midland, 2/. 1 Is.- Newcastle and Berwick, 26Ni-rear
1,...,0;j;
and Darlington, New, 12-North British, Hall Shares,
Carlisle Extension, 2/. 135.-North Staffordshire, 5/. 88'n, ,04"
Western, 175.-Welsh Midland, I/. Os. 6d.-West Riding Ulla
York and North Midland, East and West Riding Extension, 14 7'.
EDINBURGH JULY 20. AbriKellti;
STOCK EXCIIANGE.--,The sales are-Aberdeen, 81. 158.-'---,,broS
Banff; and Elgin, 11.35.-Airdrie and Bathgate, 31.85. 6c1.--4 061:
and Forfar, 271. 103.-Ditto, Half shares, 15/. 103.-Ayr ani,.
loway, 11. fig.-Banffshire, 168.-British and Irish Union, 21. ,b
-Caledonian, 141.-Ditto, New, 1/.-Caledonian Extension, 'iiierP
ad.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, H. 25.--Caledonian and >l°_f„' Direct., 11. 183.-Clydesdale Junction, 171, ss.- Direct Nortliel' OP'
-Dundee and Arbroath, 371.- Ditto, New, 211. 55.-Dundell, 74;
Perth, 221. 55.-East of Fife, It. 25.-East Lothian Central'..: 74" -Edinburgh and Bathgate, 21. 155.--Edinburgh and Glasgolitta,
-Ditto, Halt Shares, 171. 15s.- Ditto, Quarters, 181,_ pitto,hialb
New, 181.-Edinburgh and Leith Atmospheric, 163._Edinlaall
Leith,a Granton, 15/. 10s.- tort Preference, 19/.-E,l-ge,
andorthern, 7s. las.-Ditto,Newp,s3.- Edinburgh an"-,100,,,'.
tli/0.111,4s1.1.9(11.8-s.E-dGinlbasugrgo,hvaanitiidPAertyil.si,ilicte.
10s.-Ditto Quarter Shar
lisle, I/. 12s .- Glas;o w ied;Dlugili.dleoes*J-u4:l7s(l.sastiso.glioil,l)'voll/rt.Dtti°ll2ansNl:.ide.r6d'iveCs.,,S-7.tl6°"atplftesl
and Garnkirk, 4W. 103.-Glasgow anti Greenock, 161. 1 '''.;111"--
New, 8/. 155.-Ditto, Preference, 1/. 155.-Great North or ScOS. 6111:
Bs. 6d.-Granton Junction 10s.-Inverness and Elgin!,l&.cs 12
-London and York, 11.-North British, 31,-Ditto, IV"; it
53.--Ditto, Extension to Carlisle, 21. 7s. 3d.- -Ditto, "xte"Witiral, I.
keith, 51.65.- Perth and Inverness, 1/. Jas.-Scottish Celtiog,l,
-Ditto, New, 81.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Jun' stirilw
10s --Scottish Midland, 71.-Scottluh Southern, 11. 175•-
and Dunfermline, U. 12s. 6d.

,
GLASGOW, JULY 20. idiji,, Banff, and Z.r.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Abe
225. 6d.--Airdrie and Bathgate, 673. 60.—,`: vs.—East Indian P,.,
,r`l,l:2onlan and DattO7d•
tonshlre Extension, 21s. 6d.—East of 1,v4 —Glasgow General 2f„,
way, 9s. 3d.—Edinburgh and Glasgow.,,,: 459. 6d.—(}l now, Kali.
,U,21.0-.Glasgow, DUnifriee, and g-
minus, 7% —Glasgow and Belfast
nock, and Ayr, 75/.—Ditto, New'.-7,,nd A rdrossan, 335. 9(l.—k7ili,
lisle, 343.—Glasgow, Kinnaron• soothampton, 32s.—North p',•elf,
hagow, 565. 6d —Mancliess,ter..l
32 Scuttisli Central, 19'4 —Ditto, iiitt'
31/.—Perth and Invernes
and Caledonian Junction, 308. 6d.—Sotttli
it Junction, 338. 6d.
land, 395. 6d..—Strath
8/.—Seottish Central

arrived at Farranee's Hotel, UpPet
Henley
esterdar, from Brighton.
syEMENT. j—PALP g flsAlo,
grave .
ITATION OF TAE go Y,
_..0 of for
SFIORTNESS OF BREATH, AND GENERAL DERILITY, CURED
LordEvfle;svt
br
eReTt i
Low Airs PILLS.--A gentleman of the name of Spencer, r'°- , 1.0„d,
the present in Sackville-street, Dublin, and who was toitn, "'-n
years in the East India Company's service, fell into ill-he
eptif;
was even at death's door, the action of his hear. being freggd,aloo
violent as to caUse, when lying down, the very bed to shake; all. 00114
front shortness of breath and debility he could scarcely wall; 11111vof
yards. This gentleman may now be mit out hunting,
10
the
enjoyinent of health, having been cured by the surprising „ow^ lloilewaj 's justly celebrated Pills, which are sold by
Los___..„/-
anti at Professor liolloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, -
........_ even" '',,,0.

BIRTHS. 13arj‘-
On the 19th inst., Mrs. George 11. Fletcher, at
ham-terrace, Southwark, of a son. •
On the 19th inst., at Muswell-hill, llornsey,Mr&
Morgan, of a daughter. atain
of On the 19th inst., at Stamford-hill, the lady 04
Oldham, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED. he nef
On the 20th inst., at Christ Church, Surrey, by,t,bran_j e'
John Henry Mapleton, the Rector, Mr. George C 0 jater'
of Lancaster, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of AO'
Cochrane, publisher, formerly of Waterloo-place