The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-18 00:00:00

PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.

and of the Actual Issues or Payments within the same Period'• exclusive of the IP
An ACCOUNT of the NET PUBLIC INCOME of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND'
the Year ending:sth January,lB34, after abating the EXPENDITURE thereout defrayed by the several Revenue Departed,
of ""
or paying off Unfunded Debt, and of the Advances and Repayments for Local. Works, Ac. •
SUPS applied to the Redemption "

INCOME OR REVENUE.

EXPENDITURE.
--<
........._____--_
. .
FUNDED DEBT. .
Interest and Management of the Perma-
-24,270,049 16
nent Debt
,688 14 71 I
Terminable Annuities 1472
----.---------....
Total Charge of the Funded Debt,
exclusive of 5,97. 4s. 241., the in-
terest on Donation7/s and Bequests 27,742,733 11 41
UNFUNDED DEBT. 1 6 a9, Aryl le 14
- --
Interest on Exchequer Bills 779,769 522,
Civil List
nejodu:st
Justice
cCeAllowanceshCharges
r
SPCioeilunsacreitsioelDiplomaticMiscellaneous
Salaries
dated Fund
ges on the Consoli-
dated 35213(:2:1:::61663966806 1:176,31 ill!
205,03 ,
Mint Establishment
Bounties granted for the Encouragement
of Hemp and Flax in Scotland, per Act
27 Geo. 111. c. 13, s 65

ORDINARYIEVENVES AND X. -8. d.
RECEIPTS.
Customs (including the sum of
3,410,0221. 15s. 41d. applicable to
the Public Service) 16,2(8,940 8 61
Excise 16,543,711 14 4}
Stamps 6,9'28,309 16 11
Taxes 4,892,058 9 7!
Post Office 1,513,800 0 0
One Shilling and Sixpence and
Four Shillings on Pensions and—r
Salaries
Small Branches of the King's He
reditary Revenues 25,567 18 4
Surplus Fees of Regulated Public
Offices 26,183 8 2
Poundage Fees, Pells Fees, &c., in
Ireland 3,029 16 0i

£46,170,600 3 14

OTHER RECEIPTS.
Imprests and other Monies (includ-
ing 211. IBs. rd.) applicable to the
Public Service 15,610 10 0,1
Monies received from the East In-
dia Companyapplicable to the
Public Service 60,000 0 0
Money received from the Bank of
England on account of Un-
claimed Dividends (applicable
to the Public Service) 25,115 14 8

Army
Navy 4,360,235 6
Ordnance
Miscellaneous; chargeable upon the An-
nual Grants of Parliament

Total (including the sum of
3,495,1601. Bs. 21d. applicable
to the Public 5ervice)........£46,271,326 8 n

Surplus of Income over Expenditure

orolfayUinNgFOUirNuDlDndDedEDl7b,t
L—An ACCOUNT of the BALANcEs of PUBLIC MONEY REMAINING in the EXCHEQUER on th,
the Funded,
1834; the Money applied
Local Works, &c., withfference accruing thereon; and the Bolan.
and Repayments on Account of L the Di
i;notehTe
Total
on sth January 1834
the Amount of MoneiyedßtaoiwsedanbisytthheeßAeddedmitipotniosntoofthe FUNDED

£ S. d.

Balances in the Exchequer on sth
Jan. 1833

4,698,047 12 3-I

X s.
Issued to the Commissioners for
the Reduction of the Natiorail
Debt, to be applied to the Re-
demption of Funded Debt :
By Issues per Act 10 Geo. IV.
C. 27
By Interest on Donations and
Bequests
1%023;783 16
Deduct the Sum applied not in
the Redemption of Funded
Debt, but in the Redemp
tion of Consolidated Fund
Deficiency Bills 225,000 0
Paymasters of Exchequer Bills,
for the Payment of Unfunded

Money raised in the Year ended
sth Jan. 1834, by the creation of
Unfunded Debt :

Exchequer Bills per Act 2 and 3
Will. IV. c. 94 ' 2,980"

Ditto, 3 W. IV. c. 2 12,000,100
Ditto, 3 and 4 W. IV. c. 25 12,222,400
Ditto, 2 and 3 W. IV. c. 126 679,000

For building Churches, per Act 5
Geo. IV. c, 103 40,000

For Public Works, &c., 1 and 2
W. IV. c. 24 384,100
Ditto in Ireland, ditto, c. 33 91,500

Debt
The Total Amount of Advances
for the Employment of the
Poor and for Local Works,
within the Year 1,204,988 4
Ditto, Repayments for ditto
Excess of Advances over Repayments ....
Balances in the Exchequer on sthJan. 1834.

For Relief to Sufferers in the
West India Islands, per Act 2
and 3 W. IV. c. 125
-- 28,605,150 0 0
Surplus of Income over Expenditure 1,513,083 11 61

£34,806,881 3 911

Whitehall, Treasu]

Chambers, Feb 14, 1814.

GERMAN PAPERS.

(From the Austrian Observer.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 21.—The Turkish Gazette (and
after it the Moniteur and Ottoman of the 17th instant), contains
a long account of the changes in the organisation of the affairs
of State. All the Offieers of the Porte and the Empire are
now divided into 4 classes ; the first of which includes only
the Kiajabey, the Defterdar, and the Reis Effendi. Several
not inconsiderable officers, as those of the 2d and 3d Defterdar,
and many subordinate ones, are suppressed. The uniform of
the Officers of State is now reduced to a regular system ; many
Officers who have hitherto had an uncertain revenue will now
have a fixed salary. The honorary insignia belonging to
the office which are transferred from the holder of the office to
his successor, are now formally distinguished from those which
are conferred as rewards for services and zeal, and remain with
the family after the death of the person on whom they were be-
stowed.

The Turkish Gazette announces also the approaching mar.
riage of the Sultan's daughter, the Princess Saliha Sultana, to a
Turkish grandee, who has been hitherto unknown, and at the
same time publishes the nomination of Elhadsch Veli Aga to
the post of master of the household to the princess.
Prince Edward of Saxe Altenburg, Lieutenant-Colonel in
the Bavarian service, who arrived here on the Bth of January
from Napoli, by way of Smyrna and Brussa, embarked on the
17th on board a Sardinian merchantman for the Dardanelles ;
thence he will proceed on board a Russian man-of.war to
Napoli.
" '

Abdulla Pacha, Governor of Acre, who was taken prisoner
by the Egyptians two years ago, and has since resided at Cairo,
has now arrived at Constantinople. Kazzas Arelin, formerly
Inspector of the Imperial Mint, who retired from office a short
time ago, died last week.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Feb. 12.

IRELAND.-DuBLIN, FEB. 15.

A DONEGAL DUEL.—A frightful riot occurred in Ballyshan.
non on Saturday last, which (says the Ballyshannon Herald)
surpassed anything of the kind we ever witnessed. The
quarrel originated at a wedding in the neighbourhood a few
days previously between twO young men, who agreed to " settle
the affair" in town on the next market-day. They were ac.
cordingly attended by their respective "fiends," and at about
3 o'clock upwards of 500 had assembled. A general battle
then took place in Market-street. The combatants fought
down the street to the bridge, and then back again
to the market-house. The police were not in town,
being out on duty collecting tithes, and the Magistrates
were unwilling to call out the military, lest any lives
should be lost by their uncompromising tactics; the comba-
tants, therefore, were left a fair field, and acted in the most
savage manner. We counted 14 fellows beating one fallen
man with sticks, and had it not been that an old man threw
himself on their victim to protect him with his own body, they
would have killed him on the spot. Several are dreadfully
mangled, and one man's life is despaired of. At length.they
separated about dusk, on agreement to renew the battle on
Shrove Tuesday, in the same street, but Captains Jones and
Dumas kept the soldiery and constabulary in town all that
day, and completely spoiled " the affair of honour." It was
not at all connected with party business ; no complaints were
made, and no information sworn. However, the Rev. Mr.
Cummins, parish priest, treated it as a very serious matter, and
lectured his congregation soundly from the altar on their
quarrelsomeness and barbarity. He solemnly declared he
would excommunicate the next crowd that he found engaged
in such ruffianly proceedings.
EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL FOR MURDER.--A very singular
charge of murder, supported by circumstantial evidence, occu-
pied the Dublin Commission Court yesterday, and terminated
by the conviction of the parties accused. A man and his wife,
named Thomas and Maria Canning, went to reside at the house
No. 14, Upper Stephen-street, early in January last. A man
named Patrick Martin, who had been. lodging in the same house
with the Cannings previous to their removal, followed them to
Stephen-street. On a Monday evening after Christmas, Mrs.
Canning left her lodgings, accompanied by Martin, with whom,
it appeared, she had formed an illicit connexion, and did not
return until the following Thutsday. A violent altercation
was proved to have taken place between her and her paramour
relative to a sum of money which she alleged that Martin had
taken fiom her and • her husband. All the parties were intoxi-
cated at the time, including the husband, who was lying asleep
in the corner of the apartment when the dispute took place.
The next morning Mrs. Canning and Martin again left their
lodgings together, and she did not return until the following
Sunday. Martin came back the day after. On the 15th of
January, at six o'clock in the morning, a woman who resided
when she found the female Canning and Martin drinking.
in the same house went into Canning's
whisky ; the husband was then in the room.. This witness
did not see Canning again until night, when his wife came. up
to her bedside, at 12 o'clock, with a bottle of whisky in her
hand, and gave the witness and her husband a glass each. The
room to light. a candle,
female Canning then left the room. In a tew minutes after the
witness recollected that she had left a favourite cat upon the
her to
said,
she
Iwill to
give
vimh
e bring i n
the
another
e t
lobby, and being anxious to get " another sup," went down to
Canning's room to light a candle, in order that she might be
again asked to drink. She found the female Canning and Mar.
tin sitting at the fire, but did not see the deceased. They told
drink.
reirnti they p
y Thi
nhate, d
female
leCanning
whicher
aa more whisky,
she did ; and Martin, after desiring butl
gave
believe
r her money
sit down, mixed some punch, which the witness helped them to
husband
cold Tom a sup," and went to the bed in the room apparently for
that
her purpose.
Martinwas
quite
drink he will be jawing until morning."' if
gives o
ie p
She, however,
co. Witness immediately per-
sisted ; but on raising the curtain, she turned round and sd
that
y called
in an apothecary in the neighbourhood' when it was found that
the husband had been dead at least two hours.
A lad named Evans, an assistant in a druggist's shop, had
sold Martin two bottles of laudanum and two quantities of
arsenic at four different periods of the day previous to Can-
ning's death.

Three medical gentlemen had tested the contents of the
stomach of the deceased, and a large quantity of arsenic formed
a portion of them.

The jury found a verdict of Guilty against Martin and the
wife of the deceased, the latter of whom they recommended to
mercy.

Judge BURTON sentenced both prisoners to be executed on
Monday next.

Captain Scott has nearly completed his
" Recollection@ of a Naval Life," which will shortly be
published by Mr. Bentley. This officer has been most
actively engaged, and has seen much and varied sei vice.
He was aid-de-camp to Sir George Cockburn during the
late American war, and his work is likely to throw new
light upon that eventful and disastrous campaign.
IMPORTANT TO MISS MARTINEAU.—The
Portland Courier (an American Paper) says that the
young ladies of that town have formed an Anti• Matrim-
onial Society.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-1

SOUTHALL V. STOCHEI

Mr. WAKEFIELD applied ex parte fora
restrain the defendant from manufacturini
for the purpose of making metal shoe
also from using certain cards describing .
factured by the machine. It was stated
ported by the affidavit of the plaintiff tt
been taken out for the manufacture of th(
tiffs and defendant entered into partnershi
to carry on the business. In February, L
was dissolved, and all the rights in the pai
the two plaintiffs. The defendant short]
Bristol, erected two machines there for tl
facturing the heels and.tips, and issued cai
articles he sold were manufactured by
The plaintiffs stated that they had only
defendant was doing in January last.
His HONOUR immediately granted the

WELLESLEY V. WELLES]

The Bill in this case was filed by the 0
lesley, for the purpose of obtaining from
of the timber he had cut and sold on
Several interlocutory applications had bee)
tions sometime since, and the cause now 1
Sir EDWARD SUDDEN, Mr. PEPS'S, and
peared as counsel for the plaintiff; and
Romta for the defendants. The latter
that inasmuch as Mr. Wellesley was the
estate unimpeachable of waste, and as tl
the ornament of which the timber was
down, Mr. Wellesley had a right to cut thi

His HONOUR considered himself bourn
Lord Chancellor continuing an injunction.
granted and decreed the accounts as pray,
THE NEW EXCHEQUER .11.
A rumour was very prevalent this
that the Attorney. General had agreed
ment of one of the Barons of the Excheccr,
Mr. Baron Bayley, upon the understanding
as Deputy Speaker of the House of
Council, and on the equity side of the Ex,
go Circuits.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, FEB. 17.—Wind S. W.—Arri‘
sailed, the Asia, Batten, for Bengal. 1
lypso, for St. Vincent, and the Emulous,

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 17.—Wind N.:VV•

FALMOUTH, FEB. 16.—Wind E. N•
Sailed his Majesty's ship' Pike, for Oporto
rived the Margaret, Mackie, from St. Pet,
ABERDEEN, FEB. 16.—Arrived the

Savannah.
YARMOUTH, FEB. 17.—A French vessel
lost on Haisbro Sand,:as two casks of wine
of cheese, and a medicine chest, marked,
some yards, spars, and bulk.head boards
at Happisburg and Winterton and broui
BOULOGNE, FEB. 17.—The greater pal
Caroline, Barsce, from Rio Janeiro to
discharged without any apparent damage,
the vessel will be got off:

The Providence, Ward, from Sunderi
sunk near the Whiting Sand—crew saved.

THE MARKETS.-(THI

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load

CUMBERLAND.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow
New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass
Clover Hay
Oat Straw £1 10 to .£1 12 I Wheat gra,

SMITHFIELD•
A moderately good supply, and a steady
quoted.
Cuarse heavy Lowland Meadow
New. Meiviow Hay ........ «.. .......... ..«....«.
Maul Old Ditto ........ .......... 00 • IMO ••••• MP
Fine Upland Meadow and n.ye-grass Hay
:(;lygry,.....z.tirasfitnoe.E.)..i 121 0.. venally

FASHIONABLE INTEL

t.

• 99,522,507 to•
0
101
0
lt
9
11
0
• 1,963,473 111
30,485,980 14 01
3
0
I
1.1
14,272,E
,759,‘2.1‘2 11
li
X 44
...... 1,513,083 11_,`.
4
X 46,27 t,36
he sth January It'9s'
I r
A' (led sth Januar;
Amount
the
unt °f.l:2l'cdhs.eltte(
ices
Lt.
d.
2 0
1 3
6 3
-
79,1,7K1 lu
28,364,750 0 '1
831 9
RING
ena SP
C .734—R.gs111'1)1e°e (TOTS
:t
A:/441:
3
cial injunc
gmac
..... 948
them as being af;
NI by the Bill 010;4
that a patentie
machines, the
it'
IS in November, 1' I
1833, that part
e{
3atent were assign",
tly afterwards weroi
the purpose of tigi
cards, stating that
the patent niact,to
what
Y discovered
f injunction.
tti.
been made for ido
;LEY.
eldest son of
n his father an a
cv
the 'Wansted
came on for hear, e
d Mr. Cocrisaal
id Mr. Bests .41i
r gentleman 5010,4
e tenant for life to
the mansion ho
Ps)
Le planted, was r
he timber,
nd by the order 0 pi
an. His 1i0n043
yed.
JUDGE.
quer, in they t
ri
ding chat 1, the
Lords, at d n°t
ived from the rt'e
Remain the ireta
, for Berroul.
to NV.
E., fresh breed 1"
a•to and Lisboo,
etersburgh. t„,O
Herald, oldie,
sc
gs
,nes
hhe:at,ltvrowhei
es
ueurnbeeeest
.uyrnPitil :er
of the cargo
;‘)ar t AntWerh b°„ecle
Ile, and ins e%r
, #
urland to 13
d.
IS DAY.)
d of 36 Trustee./
.•X3 10 to 0,
41
. ..
.....
.. s
..... 4 8
..«••••• 4 5 IF
V J
,raw
..r
.a
..d
.e
503
4p
ir
05
001 C et: °V
..... 4 0 4,
1 jl
o^'
rrbigton, Sir
ewart, Cspts. Max?
,alrorpeir, dart ~1
Read; '
,11r.
, Hall, 'Wardell's,"
e, Quarrington, %
ce, Webster,
n, Beckwith, r 14,1
Hopkinop,
'
rrtlock, Ve,lllf,
in, deit rar
avies, Oak
liner, Drayton, '
A pi
'son, O'Conn°r
'IC LAND,
•
hese voloffie',
'• Ile bee rvl'i 7
nd was fOiete" O
fled
b
were W
0111
'ho could do
bunted not 0°1? fel,
(lance of tie4%''',llo3
TV
entle feet off
ter Eg yr an,:: 'l,-)
nowledgrhe"-0,40 .4
o rrgrous 1041
his adven tuft, 'is,
mss.
—Atheno'
JAN. 25‘ titg
Inbles a liner ti
o; (Jr

O------LISH EXILES.
p‘rj!IBERTY.P CHARITY. HUMANITY.
UE Annual Meeting of the POLISH
111, p4ILES' FRIEND SOCIETY will be held at
kovi, elnasons"favern, Great Queen-street, To-Moa-
t:l4 (WRoxEsn.ay), the 19th February, at Twelve for
pinetire'isely, to devise means for the further relief of the
EPAAN
"0 Polish Exiles in England ; Colonel Dr LACY
po s'm.p sin the Chair.
met, tickets, apply to Mr. J. Thtirston, 14, Catherine-
-14 .".4 fl„rand; the Secretary, 2, South Cre'cent, Bed -
e; or at the Hall.
By order of the Committee,
SANDFORD ARNOT, Hon. Sec.
,-;S ESDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK.
"o the 22d inst., in 3 vols. post Svo.,
E L E N.
By MARIA EDGEWORTH.
• .‘ichard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
‘4, . (Successor to Henry Colbrnurn.)
vtrio*: Ordei-s should be transtnitted imediatoly to the
to
,e,.:re he ldooltsellers throughout the United Kingdom,
early delivery of this Wolk.

In a few NOTICE.
days, When the arraneements for that pur-
pose are accomlit rain p hed, The Sun will be cotVe:
y
"larged, and printed with a new arid lietpiti-
Jut type, east expressly for this Paper by the cele-
brated Alex. Wilion awl Sons,
of Glasgow.

I.J+
"IP l.„Wspli

ToDc, LONDON,
'oDAZ' EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1831.

We insert in The Sun to-day an account of
til
-I.l,net public income of the United Kingdom
5."
°I
teat Britain and Ireland in the year ending
,e '
Januar 1834, signed by the Secretary of
the TreasurY y,
Mr. T. S. RICE. By this state-
111f e4t, which is extremely simple and straight-
, it appears that the amount of income
; 46,271,326/. Bs. 7id., while the expenditure
lur the same period is 4.4,758,242/. 17s. lid.,
4 lea‘lng a surplus car.car.saving to the country of
and )513,083/. lls. 61d. This is very gratifying)
is worth a thousand speeches on economy or
mock professions of what people intend to do.
here the work is done, and forms its own best
Panegyric.

14:711 will kir. HVME diminish the influence
1
1 is name, in the cause of retrenchment, by
ii'Llug objections to estimates, and dividing the
ea %se- on amendments, which he well knows
44°L have the least chance of success ? Will
arty impartial'
state Mail for the British Navy in the present
01. Europe, and with the vast commerce
vvii.jell °lir ships' of war have to protect ? These
ships
48 BONAPARTE whit bitter vexation.
ever—attited, " are to be seen every where—wbq-
&tt tired'
is sea," he exclaimed, " you are sure to
etill- t" Et)glish flag ;" and long, we trust, will our
,_ "flies have cause for the complaint. A navyh
11" t bil.i.lt in a day, and we should, indeed,
(Be
cill'lnY wise IA pound foolish to 'risk the e
eurite): of the_ British navy by any niggardlyl.
atitnents. Constantinople-is not yet out
.o
111,1ger, and the beg way to put a stop to silllats-
141,ing, and the fitting out of naval armamen
the Black Sea, is to show the' Autocrat of the
th that England is prepared, and that on a
to ,al given, and as quickly obeyed as the
theat"vial i's whistle, she can moor a fleet under._t
have °f Constantinople. Mr. H UME, as rmgb
him c'eett expected, had about 10 to 1 against.
Thisiur redu_.ng
v el the number of men by 2,5
-PoKe
llous: 1 olore plainly the. feelings of the
injury htniati all unanimous vote. The great
tedu-c -vveve', done by such amendments is by
lion.ing the
rin, confidence the public have in the
than an ember's opinion. He has done more
the Memberspurpose nc,chtnent,
and retre
nj
'"1:11 Members—perhaps More than all
together, in introducing economy
but there is a time for every
speak,"
to
andawtittle, to keep silence and a time
`hProverb, and k( T''', he obey more religiouslythde
e wolf, his --)) 'n mind tte fable of the boy ain. tetieti t „8 voice Would be More implicitly is-
o' •L'lll, what is to be said 'of theamendment

it is as well that the inquiry should be thus
,dis-
posed of. Though there can be no'question
that the Learned Judge's conduct has been
highly indiscreet—to give it no harsher name
—.and', demands investigation, still, as the
legislative Parliament has already passed a deli-
berative opinion on it, and the object of its
marked comments is so far enfeebled by age and
infirmities (Baron SMITH, we believe, is up-
wards of eighty) that any further ebullitions of
political zeal can scarcely be looked for from
him, it were harsh to throw a gloom over the
few years that yet remain to him of existence.
A Parliamentary inquiry could not fail to have
this effect. We are not sorry, therefore, to find
that there is a likelihood of its being dropped.
Enough, has been done, by way of warning, not
only to the:Learned Baron himself, but to all
other Judges who may at any time be tempted
to suffer party zeal to get the better of judicial
discretion.

It is now, we understand, decided that Sir
WILLi.QM HORNE will be the new Baron, and
that Mr. PEPYS will be promoted to the Solici-
tor-Generalship. This will occasion. another
election in the borough of Marylebone. Per-
haps: the reduction of the House Duty will
sOlten. the Anti- Ministerial feeling evinced on
the last occasion.

The Paris papers of Sunday are chiefly filled
With a long report of a trial, in which figure the
wife of a Spanish banker resident in Paris, her
paramour, and a journeyman locksmith, . who
recommended himself to the attention of the
lovers by making a false key, which unlocked
the banker's strong box, and_ thereby enabled
the guilty parties to make free' with its contents.
The news from Spain is unimportant. The
Duke of SAN FERNANDO had finished his
,earthly career ; and many changes were about
to take place in the command of several divi-
sions of the army. The decree for the convo- ,
Cation of the Cortes was to have been,issued on
the 15th instant (Saturday last) for the Ist of
April next. This is rather a prolongation of
the time originallTproposed:
The French Chamber. of Peers. passed the
law relative to the hawkeOs of newspapers. A
petition, respecting the Cortes Bonds, presented
to the Peers on Saturday last, was referred to
the Minister for Foreign affairs. Let us hope
that the French Government will do justice in
this flagrant instance of national dishonour and
breach of public faith.
The Committee, to whom the Army Esti-
mates had -keen referred, propose a reduction of
the army to 290,000. We do not know
whether Marshal SOULT pill accede to this,
but it evidently betokens a belief in the con-
tinuance of peace.

We beg to call the attention of Mr. POULETT
THON'ISON to a very sensible letter addressed to
him by 4, A Manufacturer" of Manchester, re-
specting the Factory Bill.

Brussels papers of the 16th -inst. only con-
tain some observations on the disposition mani-
fested by the Government to promote the
manufacture of silk in Belgium. Rumours of
a change or modification in the Ministry were
cireulattiti ;and the departure of General Go-
BLET for Berlin contradicted.

German Papers of the 12th instant state that
the proceedings of the Great German Congress
were going on very slowly. There seemed an
evident disinclination among several of the
members to meet in deliberation. We are not
sorry for this, as it betrays a natural suspicion
of each others motives. The following from the
East shows that the SULTAN still pursues his
reforms :

VIENN►, FEB. 7.—Five per Cent. 96 15.32; Four per Cenl
86 1.5 ; Bank Stock, 1228.

THE WESTERLY WlNDS.—During the de-
tention of nearly 900 sail in the Channel, Portsmouth,
Deal, Ramsgate, Ryde, and, indeed, every other town upon
the coast reaped a golden harvest. At the Portsmouth
Theatre, the managers (Mes.rs. Maxfield and Kelly),
opened the house twice a day, and so great 'was the influx
of that the theatre was crowded on each occasion.
Mr. Saville Faucit was also induced to extend his:theatii.
cal engagement at Ramsgate.

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