The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-07 00:00:00

MARCH 7, 1851.

Mr. MILNER GIBSON presented a petition from
13,000 inhabittylts of Manchester against the Bill.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

Sir GEORGE GREY then rose, and silence
having been obtained, proceeded to say that
before he went on to make any observations
respecting the Government, he wished to make a few
remarks regarding the position in which the Gov ern-
went was placed. He desired to make a few explana-
tions. The Honourable Member for Manchester (Mr.
Milner Gibson) had placed the Government in a singular
position. It might seem from that Hon. Gentleman's
impressions (derived from the speech of Lord Stanley
in another place) that it was the intention of the Go-
vernment to throw of this question altogether.—(Hear )
But the Right Hon. Member for Manchester, and those
who thought with him, had not rightly comprehended
the suggestions which fell from Lord Stanley. They
seemed to assume that his Lordship suggested
that a Committee of both Houses of Parliament
should be appointed, to whom should be re-
ferred a variety of subjects connected with the
relations of Roman embolic subjects in England,
wish the Crown on the one hand, and with their own
church on the other, and that a proposition of that kind
might be adopted without debate and discussion, and the
further consideratien of any Bill on the subject inde-
finitely postponed—(Hear, hear)—and both Houses be
enabled to proceed to the consideration of other matters
of greater public importance. But they seemed to over-
look that it was a part of his Lordship's proposition that
resolutions should be simultaneously proposed in
both Houses declaring their opinion that the
encroachments of the Pope were offensive to the
country, derogatory to the dignity of the Crown, arm
trenching upon tee independence of Parliament. Now,
the Government did not consider such a course consisteot
with the duty they owed to the country. It
resolutions of that kind were proposed, they
would involve long and discursive debates and
would probably occupy the House a much
longer period than the present Bill.---(Hear.) Besides,
such resolutions would have no legal effect, and would
be totallS disregarded by Roman Catholics in this coun-
try, and not prevent the assumption of any of tho titles
with which the Bill of the Government attempted
to deal. Then if Committees were appointed to
consider the subject it should not be forgotten that they
would have to receive all kinds of statements and repre-
sentations, impeaching the Roman Catholics on the one
hand, and counter statements on the other ; and a
kind of indefinite expectation would be held out to
the public that a system of comprehensive legislation
would be adopted which would satisfy the Protestant
feeling of the country, and at the same time keep invio-
late those principles of civil and religious liberty which
were held sacred by the community.—(Hear, hear.)
The next suggestion made was that the opera-
tion of the Bill should not be extended to Ireland.
That subject was fully considered by the Government.
Now, if a Bill was necessary—if this aggression of a
foreign power upon the authority of the Queen was to
be repelled by an Act of the Legislathre, and the
Government had proposed to limit the Bill to one
part of the United Kingdom, they would have been
charged with tacitly admitting that the authority of the
Queen was less paramount in one portion of her domi-
piens than another. But at the same time he was
willing to admit that there was a wide difference in the
circumstances of Ireland and those of England and
Scotland. It was impossible to overlook the fact that
there existed a Roman Catholic population in Ireland,
and a Roman Catholic Church which had existed side by
side with the Established Church since the time of the
Reformation, at one time prohibited, at another tole-
rated, and at another protected. That was,in fact,the great
difficulty which stood in the way of legislating for this
case. Certainly in this country Roman Catholic
Bishops bad existed, but it was under entirely different
circumstances tram those under which they had
existed in Ireland. He _ was not, however,
prepared to admit that the objection which
had been urged against the Bill, and particularly
against the second and third clauses. It could not pos•
sibly interfere with the spiritual acts of a bishop; neir-
titer did be think a clause like the third
would at all defeat the object of the Bequests
Act, since by that Act only those bequests
were void which were left to ecclesiastics who assumed
titles contrary to the provisions of the Emancipation
Act. NOw it was said that a portion of this clause
as it now stood might prejudice some of the
rights of the Roman Catholics in Ireland. It was
alleged that it would interfere with practices which
had been sanctioned by time as well as the
courts of law and equity, such as the ordination
or collation of a priest'. Directly it would not, but in-
directly it might; because it was sometimes necessary to
give in evidence the fact of the ordination and
the practice was to produce the certificate of collection
for that purpose. Now, in these certificates the dig-
nitary granting the ordination was described in Latin.
as the bishop or archbishop of the see which he held,
and though hitherto the courts of law and equity
had admitted those certificates in evidence, it
yet was extremely doubtful it thee practice could be
continued if this Bill passed —(Cries of " Hear.")
For instance, if a bequest were made to a Catholic priest
fur the benefit of the congregation of a particular dis-
trict, in progress of time the bequest might become the
subject of a dispute between the incumbent priest
and a third party, and under these circumstances
it would be necessary to admit the certification of
ordination or collation as evidence of the fact that the
party in possession was a properly ordained priest. He
had already mentioned that in these certificates the
bishop or archbishop officiating at the ordination was
called after the title of his see; and though in law
it might be an indictable offence so to
describe Roman Catholic dinitaries, yet the
courts of law had repeatedly overlooked this de-
feet, and therefore the passing of the second clause in
this Bill might lead to much injustice and inconvenience.
Again, it was urged that the clause as it stood might
deter parties who had not legal advisers at their hands
from making bequests in favour of their own
communions, for fear their property should
be forfeited to the Crown, but though the Government
were anxious to assist the supremacy of the Sovereign
and independence of the State against all foreign power
whatever, they were not disposed to go that length, and
if the Bill as it stood would have that effect, they were
quite ready to modify it so as to remove that defect.
He would not say whether the measures which the
Ministry proposed were the wisest that could be adopted
or not, but of this he was quite sure, that the House
would be willing to enter into their feeling, and to be-
lieve that their only object was the advantage of the
country.—(Hear.) One thing they were determined upon,
and that was to secure the independence of this country.
That was indispensable.—(Loud cries of " Hear, gear.")
Yet while securing that object—an object which he
believed to be paramount:to all others—at least so far as
political movements were concerned.—(Hear, hear and
cheers.) The Roman Catholics had never to his know-
ledge evinced any desire to take advantage of the
position in which they had been placed by the
Bill of the year 1829. (Hear, hear.) or to
progress contrary to the rules laid down by the
Catholic Emancipation Bill.—(Hear, hear.) He had
always conceived it to be a duty on the part of the
State to prevent any interference as far as possible with
the Churcia.—(Hear, hear.) On this principle they
had acted with regard to the Bill before the House. He
believed that these same words in that Bill which would
be offensive to the great body of Roman Catholics,
and the Ministry theretore proposed to withdraw
the second and third clauses. No advantage he con-
ceived would be taken of that omission, for to his
own knowledge the Roman Catholics had invariably
used their advantages with the utmost discretion.—
(Hehr, hear.) The object of the clauses to which he
had referred relate d to the adoption of titles drawn from
this country. In alluding to this point he might com-
prise his remarks in en answer which he wished to
give to the Honourable Member for Ayrshire (Mr.
Oswald). In reply to that Hon. Gentleman he might
observe that as fares he could ascertain the bishops of
the Episcopal Church of Scotland had never any legal
title at all to their sees.—(Hear, hear.) Nor was any
ever assumed until within these twenty years. The
Roman Catholic heirarchy in Ireland had acted with
more moderation, for he had himself recently presented
a petition to the Queen signed by nearly all the members
of the synod in Ireland, and not one of them
had the impress of a Roman Catholic bishop
in Ireland. All had signed in their private names.
Having now stated the course which Government meant
to take, he shoald conclude by moving that the order of
the day to postponed until Friday next.
Mr. STUART thought that the Bill which the Go-
vernment proposed to make out of that which
had been read a first time, was certainly not calcu-
lated to allay the apprehensions of those who
had so far supported him in the former measure. He
did not think that in this case of aggression and insult
to the Crown the Executive Government had shown
themselves at all active to repel that insult in the proper
manner. By the Constitution there were several modes
of repelling it, and one would have been by a proclama-
tion' from the Privy Council, but in place of that they only
had a private letter from the Prime Minister to a pri-
vate individual, a course which he would say was en-
tirely unworthy of a Prime Minister and derogatory
to the dignity of tho Crown. But the execu-
tive bad in truth never shown the slightest
intention to follow any of the precedents which existed in
such cases, which if they had been followed would
have readily afforded a constitutional manner of dis-
posing of the difficulties. But if the Executive bad
failed in their duty, the task of repelling
this insult had fallen on the Legislature, end he con-
ceived that the present measure, which was proposed for
the purpose, was very fur from being sufficient to_uph old
the dignity of the Crown. The Right Hon. Baronet
would have to explain to the House , how it
would be possible to secure the country from
further assaults of this nature by passing a Bill to
prohibit, under penalties, the assumption of titles by
persons to whom, under those very titles, bequests
might legally be made for the purpose of maintaining
those titles. He threw out this suggestionfor the con-
sideration of Government before the Bill came again
under discussion.
Mr. MILNER GIBSON wished to set himself right
in regard to certain allusions which had been made to
him by the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary of
Sotte tor the Howe Department, who had said that he
(Mr. M. Gibson) was de.irous of referring the matter to
a Committee. Now he himself having no wish to legis-
late in the matter, therefore he could not have any

desire to inquire. But this he would say, that if they
were to legislate, they had better legislate with infor-
mation than without it. He was glad to see that
there was a near approximation to the proper stage of
doing nothing.
Sir R. 11. INGLIS concurred with the Right Hon.
Gentleman that they were doing nothing. The Bill as it was
propose d to be altered, would give satisfaction to no one,
and indeed how could it be otherwise. It was a repeti-
tion of the farce which represented Hamlet with the part
of Hamlet left out.—(Hear, and laughter.) The Noble
Lord wrote a splendid letter to his country, but he had
wofully failed in carrying out the spirit which it
breathed; end though he (Sir R. W. Inglis) had bee❑
ready when the Bill was first introduced to accept
ninepence so the shilling, he was not now ptrpared to
take less than the whole shilling.—(Haar, gear, and
laughter.) The Bid was shveaefulty ulutilateti, so
shamefully, that it was nothing less than
au insult to the country, and he had no doubt. whatever
that if Government persevered in it, they would be again
driven from office.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BANKES had always understood that a law ex-
isted against the assumption of titles in this country by
the dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church,
and he should be glad to know how it
was that the Attorney-General had not done his
duty in carrying out that la a.—(Hear, hear.) The pro-
posed alterwious would uder !he Bill worse than use-
less—it would be degrading to the country.

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

DREADFUL CONFLAGRATION IN
LAMBETH.-(THIS EVENING.)

A rumour was circulated this evening in the neigh-
bourhood of the Houses of Parliament that Lambeth
Palace was on fire, and was generally credited
owing to the circumstance of the whole of
that side of the water being brilliantly illuminated
throwing into bold relief the dingy towers of that an•
cient building. Happily, however, this rumour proved to
he incorrect, for on inquiry it was found that tais Palace
was entirely uninjured, and free from any danger of
coming in contact with thel devouring element which
was raging with great fierceness in its near vicinity.
The scene of this fire our reporter found to be the ex-
tensive premises of Messrs. Charles Ogieby and Co.,
who carry on the business of spermaceti re-
finers and oil merchants in Paradise-street, Lam-
beth-walk. The very nature of the business will
at once show how great was the danger to be ap-
prehended from the first symptom of a fire on
the premises, which extend from Paradise-street
to High•street, and are bounded on both sides by houses
and ware-rooms. That part of the building in which the
fire originated was a large pile of ware-rooms, three
stories high, on the left side of the yard, which was
completely filled with spermaceti oil. It appeared
that while the men were working in the upper story
they were startled by a strong smell of burning,
and they had scarcely time to ascertain the
cause of it, before the whole interior was enveloped
with flames and smoke, and they say their escape
into the open air was most miraculous. This was about
five o'clock, and in less than a few minutes afterwards
the whole of the building, including a tower attached
to the end of it, was one mass of flames, the
heat arising from which was so strong that
no one could approach in front of it. Dispatches were im-
mediately sent off the different engine-stations, and on
their arrival the fireme❑ set to work, with
the degree of courage and quickness which is be-
yond all praise. By seven o'clock they got the flames
completely under.
but not before the building in qnestion was completely
gutted and the roof destroyed. This is the more won.
derful, as the whole yard was covered with barrels of
oil, as well as the adjoining sheds.
The loss sustained amounts to many thousand pounds
but the proprietors are amply insured in several offices.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From this night's Gazette.)
.►nAccoant, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victorla.cap. 32,1er
the Week ending on Saturday, the Ist day of March, 1851.
IBBU DEPARTMENT.

Notes i55ued........ 27,772,240

Government debt .. 11,015,100
Other securities 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 13,738,865
gilver bullion • • • • • • 33,375

4 27,772,240
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
Dated the 6th day of March, 1851.
➢ANHING DETAITIKEN T.

527,772 240

Proprietors 'capital.. 14,553,000

;Government securt-

Reid • .......... 3,610,954
Public deposits (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of

ties (including Dead

Weight Annjity).. 14,145,696
Other securities • • .. 13,174,857
Notes • . • . • . • • ...... 8,536,665
Gold and silver coin.. 676,181

National Debt, Sav-
ings-bank s, and Di-
vidend accounts) .. 7,794,314
Other deposits ...... 9,521,505
Seven day and other

Bills • .:....... .... 1,053,596

£36.553,399

436,633,399
% MARSHALL. Chief Cashier

Ditted the 611 day of March, M

COURSE OF EXCH

i.NGE.-(THIS DAY.)
Gibraltar.. • • ..
Leghorn ••••••• • • • •• • . 30 62%
Genoa ............ 25 6: CA
Allan .• •• • • • • • • • • •• • •
Venice • • • • .• • • • • . • • • • •
Naples • • •• •• •• •• •• 41%
Palermo, peroz •• 125►(y
Messina • . .• 125
Lisbon..... • • • • • • • • • • • 63%
Oporto • • .. • • .. • . •• • . •• 63%
Itie Janeiro ........ • •
Buenos Ayres .. •
New York,6o days'sight
Philadelphia .... • • • . • •

Ain,Ler tau, •• 11 I6U
onto, three months.. 11 17%
,ottc edam 11 173¢
25 30
Brussels ........ ..... 25 30
flamburgh .... —51.8. 13 7%
Alton& • • ••
Paris, 3 days'sight • 25 734
Ditto. 3 months .... 25 30
Misseilleg • • 25 30
Bourdesux..., • •
Frankfort on Maine.... 1194
Berlin• • .. • • .... •• • • • •
Vienna, effec. f 10...... 13 0
Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 13 0
Petersburgh, 811. Rble..
Kadrid •• •• •••••• • • • • 497
Cadiz •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• 50
Barcelona •• • • .• •• •• ••
•• •••• •• •• •••' •••

PRICZB OF BULLION, I.ZZ OZ.
Foreign Geld in bars.. £3 17 9
Portugal Gold• Coin •• 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .• 0 0 0
New Dollars ••.. • • 0 4 11%
Silver is bars •• 0 ö

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

Prosperity is a thing which it will not do to be
always talking about. Something tells us that boasting
is ominous of a cheek, and the mere love of change re-
volts from continual success. It is, then, from no choice
of our own that we find ourselves again and again pa-
rading the unsatisfactory state of our manufactures and
commerce. There is a necessity, however, to state the
simple facts of the case in reply to the daily insinuations
heard to the centrary effect. Notwithstanding the
enormous and undeniable increase in exports and im
ports exhibited by the returns for the year 1850, every
artifice is employed to neutralise or mystify that fact,
and to divert the attention of the ill-informed to some
minute or accidental circumstance that seems to
tell the other way. It fashion has deserted one
fabric for another, if the season has not been pro-
pitious to flannels anti furs, if a scanty crop of
cotton has to a certain extent stinted the menu-
facture, if there has beets a strike, or if a correspondent
reports that on such a day the demand fur such an
article was less brisk than on that day week, there are
journals, and there are even statesmen, who are ready
to congratulate the public on our boasted prosperity be-
ing not quite so real and universal as it w4s said to be.
Such cavils, sometimes dropped in a parenthesis, some-
times blown into articles, show bow deeply the present
state of our manufactures and commerce is felt in its
bearing on the question of ‘. free trade." No subter-
fuge can avoid the conclusion that if we are export-
ing more than we ever exported, and importing more
than we ever imported, there must be more em-
ployment and wages than ever ; while the vast
amount of imports entirely disposes of the hack-
Died objection that our prosperity is limited to
only a portion of the community. With this importance
conceded on all sides to the returns of trade, we are
under the necessity of asking the attention of our readers
to their present results.
The returns published on Wednesday are for the month
ending Feb. 5, that is, for the first mouth of the year. To
begin with the articles of food entered for home consump-
tion. Coffee, which from various causes has lately suffered
a cheek, stands in this table at 2,890,4681 b , against2,B4B,2oBlb. entered in the correspondiug minth of
1850.
Wheat stands 328,483 quarters, against 141,762 quar-
ters; meat, 411,979 cwt., against 258,252 cw • wheat t.,
currants, 29.282 cwt., against 23.335 cwt.; lemons and
oranges, 69,159 chests, against 61,556 chests; butter,
21,449 cwt., against 14,446 cwt.; cheese, 28,738
cwt., against 23,506 eat,; eggs, 6,127,555,
against
4.868,384 ; tea, 4,619,8571 b,, against 4,216,2801 b. ;
wine, 616,522 against 511,000 gallons. In sugar and
tobacco there has been so slight a decrease that they
may be regarded as stationary, while in a few other
items, such as cocoa and spirits, there has been a fall-
ing off, admitting of obvious explanation. But,
on the whole, the quantity and value of the
articles of focal, of comfort and luxury, entered
during last January were very considerable. By this
time we need scareely remind our readers that this quan-
tity, being entered for consumption, indicates the demand,
as a tradesman in the ordinary course of his business
replaces his stocks as fast as they are drawn on by his
customers. The articles we have mentioned are consumed,
if not all by all classes, at least by all departments of in-
dustry, by the agricultural as well us by the manufactur-
ing population, and when the increase Is considerable it is
impossible that it should be owing to an increased de-
mand by only oho set of customers. Such, indeed, we
know not So be the case. There is, we are aware,
another solution attempted for these facts. It la partly
conceded that the agricultural labourer, as well as
the artisan, is living in unusual comfort ; but it is
alleged that while the artisan is earning hie comforts
in a manner remunerative to his employers,
and therefore likely to last for some while, the
labourer is, in fact, receiving his as a species of gratuity
from his employer, for work which is not remunerative,
and which therefore cannot long be afforded. We are
not now going to discuss a theory which bears such
marks of being made for the occasion ; but we do not
assent to it.
Among other tracks of domesie, or manufacturing,
or agricultural use, we find 7,338 tone of guano imported,
against 1,358 cons in the first month of 1850; hemp,
36 259 cwt., against 28 424 cwt. ; hides, untanned,
42,888 cwt., against '24,715 cwt.; tanned, or otherwise
dressed, 322,0921 b., against 82,1781 b. ; mahogany,
2,017 tons, against 1,075 tons; palm oil, 43,846 cwt.,
against 24,896 cwt.; raw silk, 513.3381 b.,.. against
467 566!b.; sheen and iamps wool, 3.611 9881 b., against,
1.957 632 it, These items ail :petal: for chearseh-c
would be difficult to assign any limitation to the em-
ployment atsd prosperity which so llrge au importation
of raw materials certainly indicates.
But it is alleged that our exports do not keep pace with

our imports; that while we r.re generously wog: ling 9134
not:
consuming the produce of Other countries,
and t thus;
so generous ca to take OUTS in return,
t ,mew
ures-
the balance of trade, or rather of obligations is
ing against us. The day, it is said, mvst c
soon or late, when our neighbours will make the
wIAI
•
very that we stand very deep in their books, and
thay are
suddenly demand prompt pc.yment in the promp silver
test and
most available form— that is, in all our
and gold. When such apprehensions are enter-
es-
tained, it is consolatory to find that our
pits are not so considerably in arrear— in fact,
that, at a rough conjecture, which is nearly all that,.os;,
1,/
be arrived at, imports and exports are pretty Mac"
equilibria Here are some of our exports. We Will .
fine ourselves to the comparison of quantities, lett, gg Abe
comparison of values alone for the present. We in
the export of soda 54.439 cwt., against 32,475 cwt.
I"
the corresponding mouth of last year; beer and °la,
17,543 barrels, against 14,316 barrels; canles, 234,7491 %).,
aaainst 200,37313.; coals and whin 171,421 tons, again'
134,770 tons; cotton manufactures, 114,000,000 yards. •
cgai st 94,000,000 yards ; earthenware, 5,977,163
pieces, against 5,060,628 pieces ; glass bottles,
24.610 cwt., against 19.401 cwt.; linen manufactures,
10,882.437 y arils, against 9,349,865 yards ; sewing
thread, 150,0001 b., against 141,0001 b. ; linen yam
1,122,0001 h., against 786,0001 b.; pig-iron, 8,568 tons.
against 3,681 tons; bar, bolt, and rod iron, 32,177
tons, against, 30,281 tons; wrought iron of all kinds. 7,04;
~ ton, against. 6 406 tons. Silk stuffs, handkerchiefs, Oa
ribands, 66 839,b, against 34,278,13.; woollen want"
factures, 180 000 pieces, against 142,000 Pee iacne"
4,597,000 yards against 4.056,000 yards; and w
said
yarn, 6,122 cwt., against 4,591 cwt. As We -
eve,. 4a.
above, we omit the declared values of the s
it,ms, but Vie total declared value of all the star
cies enumerated is 4,817,8701, against 4,069,4;
making a difference of nu less than 748,4391 la fa" ?di
the exports fur January, 1851. This, we trust,
19,
abate the fears of those who tell us we are consumie g
!'
faster than our ability to pay, and are not fairly earaipa
our dread. It is evident that as a whole weave ro oing a:
great stroke of work, and, what is more,
customers —Times. havde gooa

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice ERLE and Mr. Justice be
eyed 10
Upon the application of Mr. CLARKSON, the ease of
Gray imyth and Francis Taylor Wag ord
stand over
Samuel until next session.
Cole, 23, paperhanger, was indicted for stealing
with violence, from the person of William Bishop'
purse and twelve sovereigns, his monies.
Mr. Charnock prosecuted, and Mr. Parry defended.
The prosecutor. a dancing master residing at t' rt:
Newington, said that one evening, during
of the past month, he was going borne across the kis%
gerbton-field3, and had missed the footpath, when be W",,_
overtaken by a man whose face be could not see,
being so dark; and when they had proceeded seine tilt;
tance, the man said to him, " Here is the path--lead
lt
your hand;" and be was immediately seised by
throat by some one else, and then thrown to the gretev.
and held down while his pockets were cut out• vl u
the
the early
_Tr
then made off, but the prisoner, being known bY his
police, was taken, and prosecutor identified him
height and voice.
For the defence an alibi was set up.

The jury Acquitted the prisoner.
THIRD COURT.
(Before the Commorr SERGEANT.)
Edward :labia, 50, hawker, cted was indi for 606- of
eight bagatelle balls, valued at 305., the propel,'
Thomas Blondell. last horedi • otisr
The prosecutor said, that in October la Prig.
slept at his house, the Duke of Wellington, S tbe
After he was gone, on the morning of the next dayfoi
balls were missed, and found to have been paw
him in his own name.
The jury found him Guilty, and two previous coolie'.
don
The COMMONs were proved agSERGEANT —ainst him This is the third ,;,,„e
- for
orte
have been convicted; you will now be tranBP
seven years.or
Prisoner—And a good job too. (To pros
Bad luck to you tor a Jalse swearing villain• into this
In
the course of the day the grand jury Cani-vriliae
cont.:, and brought in eleven true bills againste,
Gray Smyth, the surgeon of Vauxhall-walk. soarold
the bills are for felonies, being indictments tor raPTrietf
the other seven for misdemeanours set forth in a iii" one
ofF forms, some of the counts charging hies, wit to se-
d canoes Taylor, alias Foreman, with conspiring e..
nce and debauch several girls, whose names are bite
tinned; and also there are separate couots agsiost goo
or assaults with intent, and common assau,!ts suC
prisoners are described in the calendar--503Ytm
geon, aged 47, and Taylor, 21 married. she clOr
The other cases tried in this court during
were entirely devoid of public interest.

rz ETS.
RAILWAY SHARE MAR.--
BRISTOL, MAncx 6. t;c, te‘„clagli
STocx EXCHANGE.-Tbe market was very Ile- - 8.....tire„-
and 1 rises 6.m. The transactions were as follow • e 13,r
Western,92 IA - Midland, 65-south Devon, Preferehe '
Ll VLEPUOL. MARCH 6. AMO tbill
STOCK ExCHANGE.-The share market opeoe"„;-(1r,etent
morning, and a good businer has been done at inWr",- essolJ°-,
the market closing brisk at the quotaions. The tr''-- 6P"
were as follow :- Aberdeen, 15:14-Ditto, Prefereefre'beshite
cent. (paid up) 1-16 p. Birkenhead, Lancashire, Aer" dis. ''''
(late C. and B), 213 - Ditto, 22/. Shares, 3/a _ Clin•
Birmingham and Oxford, guaranteed, 291
them*, and West Yorkshire (No. I), 64- itto
to,
5 per cent., 18% Caledonian, 13 Ditt:,.
_,
174
ence, 61/1-Chester and Holyhead, 24-ast Lela 1316rvi5A6
-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 59%- itt°' Fift7 s'Liverpeel''
dis.-Ditto, Twelfths, 734-Leeds and Thirsktt ,h.wei,terer
Crosby, and Southport, 5-16 p.-London and Is rt.
ter Shefdeld,
131 ~ -Ditto, New Quarters, 6% 13.- blanches
_2
,_Ditte,
Midland, 651 A
Bolto!,,
guy
and Lincolnshire, Preference, 12-
Halves. 1314 dis.-North Staffordshire,
-York, Newcastle, and -Berwick, ,211/2
and Birmingam (B), 53/ South-Eastern and ilid-upo
1.14. dis.-York and North Midland. 27. •
MANCHESTER, ItAncii 6- ....co doll
STOCK EXCHANGE.-There has been a fair bu-lo as fol.
1,2 %.....Ditto, unpaid-''p'
to-day, and prices were firm. The transactions wVnt I,o'
low :-Caledonian, 131 A-Ditto, Preference, 614 .f;'''efereocer
cashire, Junction,rs, 4 3-16-Ditto,
%pi deriner6
6 dis.--Shrewsbori
7%3- Cheshire ,7' dis.-Kendal and -- 13 dis'"
71-Leeds Stock, 591/.2- Ditto, Fifths, 6 15-16 n' Nord'Sheffield Stock, 35%-Ditto New Preference, 4 1,?;,....vittel
British, 9 11-16-London and North-Western, l'lma7 11.'1'
New Quarters, 6 6-16-South- Eastern and Dover, ice, 0
p.
-North Staffordshire, 6%-Midland Stock, 651
eld 4-- /So. 11°
North Midland, 26 4- Matlock, 3% dis.--Sheffil
1415-East Anglian, Preference, 1848, 51., 1 1546 P• .
BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 6. WOW.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share market Well 101.1ter:
to-day, and business limited, but without any
ation in prices. The transactions were as follow : 00 P
Stock, 65',k-Oxford Worcester, and WolverharaPt44 die"'
ference, 1 p.-Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A)' dis.
-Ditto (B), 31. 13s. 9d. dia.-Shropshire Union, Wl'
.._ . _
s pees
THE GREAT EXHIBITON.—A letter from -t: slr
burgh announces that the Emperor of Russia latestthe'
spend 10,00 P,OOO silver roubles in making porelitset•s,..ooed r
Great Exhibition. His agents are specially comaliso OP'
purchase every model which may be useful to Bes''
nufactures. pat
it
mateflrsidiena
LOOS AFTER YOUR WIFE'S MAID.-4b,,e in WC(
city Journal
lastoefv
evening,
g,dtaoy t sliacy
effects, in the e pais
a lady in Pulteney-Atreet, and who had been the; of °Joe(
years as femme de todlett, was disco4iered not 0000,A.
gentler sex. The revelation was made, in nenaen4 tto
th atthaatraumseoruvrauptrevailei.boto 0.
another servant, decidedly of the softer sex, bell* di
IVERPOOL WATER A ccouNTs. A .--., Sr-,_
interestingly indisposed.
the
income of 1850 amounted to 59,733/. Os. 6c1., and 800 ' .di
rim. 0_ ...
1734261. Bs.l incomeld.
dTihtueretototasl4,6Bol. 135. 6d ,le • g balanceac:ia-9:509 11..76
for . theavtihnreeayeere l' -the el''-
, and the total expenditure for 60.0.
period, 145,106, 3s. 7d., leaving a balance er 2111-hnecerlibtr
Deducting the amouts owing on the 31st 0
z[seooll,0"
yearn
ofis a2,4b3a411a.n3c
se. o2fd.inclonmeloBv4Ber
thexependitureeceived no
last,tb and sundry amounts charged in Riving for the tbi;
F., and nde"
stoount r lin 13.,
water rents was 4 ,7991., in 1849 45,848
___. ope ....,
46,3431. On the Rivingtnn account thecae
ewb7nd debt
cuil:
last year the sum of 144,831/. 143- 3d• ~Tl34d. Thepdrinthe
the water account amounts to 802,053/.loe' _.nt., a
pal part of this sum is borrowed at 5 per •••,.
~., issige
last of it is redeemable in the year i 857. rp
.... 3even
DEATH OF JOHN BELL, ESQ., M. 'flirigo 11.6pr0
Maacg 5.-This gentleman expired this ev: 8000'05 of
o'clock, after a prolonged illness. He wo bout 40 I,t two
tectionist, and has died young, being only tw- ~, to his -00.
age. He was unmarried, and his estates cfj, protecti
te_
sisters. The feeling of the borough is decide aided
sopa r
ist and Protestant, and no one but a very de c u
CO
of those principles has the slightest chance. Auvolto
00
IADvERTISEMENT. J-THE BAHL OF this noon
jui,,,,
AND icioLLow.,. PILLs.-An astounding eure,ll.3.itysict nfri° 18,15,'
medicine, aster every other means had failed. De' Feb. ''' /eta'
Lordship's letter, dated 6. villa Messina, Leghorn, a „alba ot
...web a.. .d iso
Professor Holloway-sir :I beg to acquaintyou that 9° 'ln thee' i
fected a care of a disorder in my liver and stoiaach " anent, :310/
eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the CoL.obad o' 00
been able to effect ; nay, not ever the waters of %nii pills .0
rieubad. (Signed) " Ammozoro." These v"n"_:;---11•1101/ d
sure say disease of the liver or stomach._sofd (7i.- sayn..-
-a SS
Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, td.
by .11 medicine vendors throughout the civilised wor.

, at thefOeF On the 4th inst
BIRTHS.
wife of H. Bruner E A sow.
On the 4thxna s Binfleld. Berk* di.
Scott, Esq. t.; at Brighton, the wife of Char

ethe
00nn ththe:d3dinsitn„satt.,Vtihcearawgefe, EofdgGbeasortgone, Ird.,Cja• fOF A DAUGHTER•
.7,000
Madras Civil Service.
On the 4th inst., at St.jtArßidEle'sE,DL'iverpool,
eldest son of William Lambert, Esq, of BrentlVllslllidfdinia°o6:le.e::
to Jane Ann, eldest daughter of J. Wrenn, Esq., 141". totrf
On the Ist inst., at ( ourtrai, in Belgium, John neraf.,.
Esq., of Moat-hall, Shropshire, eldest sons Coo:el:bet;0(
ton, of Bruges, to Georgiana Daborah, con
the late john S. Colon, Esq., of Flask Priory, Killarnei.

DIED, Ati• en
On the 4th inst., at Down-street, Piccadilly, Lieut
Robert Kingston, R N., aged 57. via °
On the 2d inst. at Jersey, Thomas G. Brewer, ....--.''
Lincoln's Inn, aged' 77.
On the 2d inst., aged 79, Miss Lavinia Baylely lister Clf
the late Mr. W. Bayley, formerly of the Stock xcange',
Bobo"—
On the 3d inst., at Twickenham, aged 89,
Esq., formerly of Bampton, Oxfordshire. b rei f
On the 3(1 inst., at the Parade, Neath, Glamorgan!.
Mrs. Jane Coke, widow of the late J. Coke, Esq., aged 14V0
On the 4th inst., at Oxford, aged 33, Isabella, t" W
of E. BeYerS, Esq.
At St. Helier's, Jersey, Tomyn S. Dickins, Esq. „°l3°. aq
her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the West Ri0014:- '"I
Yorkshire.
On the 4th inst., at Hammersmith, Mr. R. Marsh. ..
frslG Of
London: Printed and Published by MURDO yo-, :ig,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Thn Sun Ofgcs, IC°',..; at
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the courol w
Middlesex, Friday, March 7, 1851.