The Sun.
London, England, 1867-02-13 00:00:00

MARKE TS.—This day.

Fresh up to our market to-clny very little home grown
wheat was received. For both rod and whito parcels there
was a fair average demand, and the advance obtained on
Monday was es!ablished. The quality of the supply was
but middling.

We wero fairly supplied with foreign wheat. Choice
Russian qualities moved off freely, at full prices. Inferior
sorts were dull, but not cheaper.
Agricultural seeds were in improved request. Linseed,
rapeseed, and cakes were dull.

SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat.Barloy. Malt. Oats. Flour.
Englisliand Scotch 220 110 1,240 180 350
Irish
Foreign 4OO

- 1480

800 sacks
brio.

COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN.
For the week ending Feb.; For the corresponding week
9, 1867. last year.
Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver.
Wheat 47,824-61 s 4d I Wheat 67,466-45s 5d
Barley 52,379-45 s 3d ; Barley 65,734-33 s Gd
Oats: 7,558-24s 9d Oats 11,352-23e Gd

Business
done.

BRITISH r

Arlan tic St. Lawrence
Born., Baroda, b Cen.lu.
gu. 6 per cent...
Do. le aliares
1;ulialo Lake Huron
Do. ['reference

Buit.,l3ran t, tiodericli
6 p.c. 1872-3-
Calcutta iSt S. E., lim..
Dal,e Town .15 Dock, gu.
Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p.
East. Bell.;a1, gu., 5 do
Mast I:,(lian, gu. 5 p.c.
Do. J Extension ..'

100
100
100
all
100
100

56 —Tsi

100 101
id ip
4 44
71 tq

50 55
101 103
101 IG3
105 107

1011
1051 6

Urand Trunk of Canaili
Do. Equip. Mort. Bonds
1 charge 6 p.o
Do. let ?ref. 11onds 1
Do. do deferred
Do. 2d PrLf. Bonds
Do. do. deterred
Do. 3d Pref. stook
Do. do. deferred
Do. 4th Pref. stook
Do. do. deterred
Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.c
0. G ua. 5 per cent
Do. New gua. 5 p. o
Sough of India
gua. 5 per cent
D_,. 4f per cent
Do.
..rest Wes. of Canada
Do. New ..

21 22

85 88
57 511
53 58
52 54

37 10

23 25

10,3 ItO
1t
4 l t

Do. 6p. o B4s. pay. 1873
Do. 54 du. pay. 1877-8
Indian Branch, limited
Madras, gua. 5 p.o
Do. 41 do

1001 a

Do. 4; do
Do. Fifth Extension
3felb. Cor. 6 p. 0. Bnds.
Mel. Ja Hudson's Bay
N.lll.C'da, Opo Ist pf.bs
Seinde .
Do. Delhi
Do. do
Do. Puniaub....
Do.lndus St.Flot

95 71

MEN

:T SECU

,ITISS.

99 101'
08 100
100 102'
85 F 7
81 85
102 1(4
104 106
1(3 195
101 103

1:0 10/

00 92
101 103
106 118

102 104
163 105
103 106
105 107
93 ICO
96 ir7
91 93

85 A 6
99 101
84 85

86 6k

190
100
100
1(0
100
100

1051 i

167 f i 81

hI M

2.1.0
A II .0 2
2.14.0

Si
2.14.0
8.3.0
3.9.0
10.8.0

all
0.14.0
14.9.6

11
3.2.0
18.18.9
35.15.6

58i
5.17.0

8 9
7 8
400 410
1 1

3; ii
2 3
i 6
9 10
21 21
5 6
la 17

16 18:
1} 14
32 34
21 31
7 9
31 4}
2} lid
35 45
11 13

4f 51
21 31
26 28
310 330
t ti

31 41
13 14

10 14
12
61 63
130 140
65 25
25 28
10 12
105 115
10 12

THE SUN, LoIWON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1861.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STEEPIECIIASES.-TUESDAY

With an alacrity which might only have been expected
to have been attendant on an important Midsummer event
did the racing men turn out to-day, to honour the re-
union at the " handsome village" and seat of industry
—Birmingham. Being one of the earliest of the spring
cross-country fixtures this meeting is fast laying claim
to be looked upon as one of the most important, and
to-day Mr. Sheldon, whose exertions for the success of the
gathering have been indefatigable, saw his efforts re-
warded with a bumper assemblage. The recent heavy
rains laid vast tracts of land throughout the country under
water, but owing to the peculiar conformation of the
course, and the sandy nature of the subsoil, the rain
rapidly drained off, and going was good— certainly much
better than was anticipated. The course is situated at
Sutton Coldfiold, some seven miles from Birmingham, and
a more picturesque spot could scarcely have been selected
in the vicinity of Birmingham. To show their apprecia-
tion of the sport the "Bruins" mustered in large numbers,
and both road and rail were extensively patronised for
conveyance to the course. The weather was
particularly
fine, and thoroughly enjoyable. A large and convenient
stand and enclosure were erected,commanding a largo share
of visitors during the day. From the appended returns it
will be seen that the sport was of an excellent character:—
The Hunt Cup of GO soya, entrance 3 sous (to go to the
fund), to be paid at the time of naming ; four year olds,
lOst; five, list ; six, list 81b; aged, list 121 b; winners
of 50 soya, 71b extra; about three miles.
Mr. E. Crawshaw's Highflyer, by Orpheus—dam by
Barnacles, aged, list 41b (Mr. T. Spence) 1
Mr. Henry's Jassy, 5 yrs, list
',Thomas) 4
(Mr. Gerard) 2
Mr. C. Hetton's Albrighton, 5 yrs, list (W. White) 3
Mr. Studds Georgians, aged list 12Ib (Mr.
Lord Poulett's Wheldrake, 6 yrs, list 81b(Mr. Edwards 5
Mr. G. Stevens's Miss Dodson, 6 yrs, list 81b...(0 wner 6
Major Martin's Arena, aged, 12st 51b (ins. 71b ex.
(Mr. Parker) 0
Mr. T. Gough's Mustang (h b), aged, list 121b(J. Page) 0
Col. Knox's Comberton, aged, 12st 51b (including 7lb
extra) ................................................... (0 wner) 0
Lord Poulett's Charlemagne, aged, list 21b ...(G. Searle) 0
Mr. W. Wallace's Thane, aged, 12st 51b (in. 71b extra
(J. Knott) 0
Betting —3 to 1 aget Comborton, 5 to 1 eget Wholdrake,
6 to 1 each agst Mustang and Georgians, 100 to 15 agst
llighfiyer, 7 to 1 agst Albrighton, and 8 to 1 agst Miss
Dodson. At the first attempt the lot were despatched,
Highflyer immediately showing in front, followed by Corn-
berton, Miss Dodson, and Mustang. They ran in a com-
pact body until about half a mile from home, when Arcus
stumbled and fell, Higliflyer at the same time took up the
running, attended by Jassy, Georgiana going on third.
Within the straight Jassy made an effort to reach High-
flyer, but failing, the former won by a couple of lengths.
Albrighton passing Georgiana near home was a bad third,
Wheldrake fifth, ant Miss Dodson sixth. Nothing else
passed the post; Mustang having cannoned against Thane,
both as ore early out of the race.
The Sutton Plate of 40 soya (handicap); winners of any
steeplechase after Pub. 6 (at nine a.m.) 71b extra; the
winner to be sold for 50 sous; about two miles.
Mr. Blacklee's Risk, by Lambton—Desire, 5 yrs, lOst 81b
J. Knott) 1
Mr. J. Martin's Artist, 6 yrs, lOst 81b
......... 2
Mr. E. Green's Osterley, 6 yrs, lOst 71b (G. Boyce) 3
Mr. C. Green's Savannah, 6 yrs, lOst 21b (A. Sadler) 4
Mr. J. Page's Pelios, 6 yrs, lOst 61b (J. Page) 0
Betting-5 to 2 agst Risk, and 7to 2 agst Patios.
Savannah made play, followed by Artist, Osterley, Patios,
after,an d
however,Risk
theorderleader
e anae named, ed,on passing the stand. Soon
refused,
an example which was
followed by Pelios, who was pulled up after refusing at
the next fence. Risk was consequently left with the lead,
but was quickly joined by Savannah, who gave way to
Artist in the park, and the pair came into the straight
together, clearing the fence almost abreast, but the favou-
rite drew away and won easily by half a dozen lengths; a
similar distance dividing Osterley from Savannah, who
was eased from the distance, pursuit being hopeless. The
winner was not sold.
The Maiden Hunt Plate of 40 sous, for horses that have
never won a steeplechase value 20 soya ; 12st each ;
half-breds allowed 71b; the winner to be sold for 100
SOTS; if entered for 50 soya allowed 71b; 30, 141 b;
about three miles. Horses running for this race are not
liable for the racehorse duty. To close and name on
Monday, Feb. 11, at eight p.m.
Mr. Henry's Violet, list (£5O) ............(Mr. Grimshaw) 1
Mr. A. Dabbs's Lady Melbourne, 6 yrs, list 71b (X3O)
(Mr. Dabbs) 2
Mr. W. Plimmer's Reveller, aged, list 71b (X3O)
(Mr. J. S. IIalford) 3
Mr. Beaufoy's Lawyer, 6 yrs, list (llr. J. Jones) 4
Mr. W. H. Phillips's Colleen Bawn, aged, list 81b (f3O)
(Mr. Millward) 5
Mr. Bunting's Utcheter, aged, lOst 71b (£3O)
(Mr. W. Bond) 6
Mr. Webb ns Carbine, aged, £lOO, list 81b (car. list
131 b) (Mr. Bond) 0

RACING FIXT

Mr. Gerard's Basquine, list (X3O) (Owner) 0
Mr. 0. Halford's Juliet, lOst 71b (.£3O) (Owner) 0
Betting-3 to 1 •gst Violet, to 1 each agst Lady Mel-
bourne and Colleen .t3awn, and 7to 1 agst Lawyer. Violet
jumped away in front, followed by Reveller, Utcheter, and
Juliet, Colleen Dawn bringing up the rear to the first
fence, where Violet was headed by Reveller, Utcheter, and
Juliat: but the trio, who ran in close company, only main-
tained their advantage into the park, for Violet again
assumed the lead and passed the stand slightly in advance
of Reveller, Colleen Bawn, 13asquine, Lady Melbourne,
and Carbine ; Utcheter lying last. This order was main-
tained with but slight variation into the ploughed land
for the second time, when the lot became somewhat widely
scattered. Coming into sight from the park, Violet was
still in front, and Reveller had given place to Lady Mel-
bourne, who was close up to the leader. After clearing
the last fence a good race home ensued between the pair,
ending in favour of Violet, who was resolutely ridden, by
two lengths; three lengths divided Reveller from Lawyer;
Colleen Bawn was fifth ; Utohoter sixth, and nothing
else passed the post. The winner was bought in for 65

The Erdington Plato (handicap) of 100 sovs ; winners
after Feb. 6 (at nine a.m.), 71b; twice, or of 100 sovs,
101 b extra; about three miles.
Mr. T. Iron's Sir William, by St. Martin, aged, list 21b
(W. White) 1
Mr. T. Colby's Ace of Trumps,
aged, list (Wheeler) 2
Mr. E. Brayley's Ibex, list 131 b ..(G. Barrry) 3
Lord Uxbridge's Marble Hill, aged, list 91b (J. Knott) 4
Mr. T. Jelly's Brandy Apple, aged, lOst 91b (J. Forster) 5
Colonel Knox's Stiff, 6 yrs, 10st 81b (W. Reeves) 6
Mr. M. Clark's Cure All, 6 yrs, list
...(Mr. G. Walker) 7
Captain Key's Omen, aged, lOst 61b (Captain Inge) 8
Mr. Carew's Jacob, aged, lOst 121 b
Lord Poulett's Genievre, aged, 104 71b (Mr. Edwards) 0
Captain Tempest's Bird of Passage, 6
yrs, Est 101 b
(H. States) 0
Capt. Brabazon's Agnes, aged, list 31b (Capt. Harford) 0
Betting-5 to 1 each apt Ibex and Marble Hill, 6to 1
Agst Cure All and Jacob, 7 to 1 agst Aco of Trumps, 100
to 12 agst Stiff, and Bto 1 agst Sir William. Marble Hill
assumed a clear lead immediately after the fall of the flag,
and out out the work at a rattling pace,
followed by Cure
All, Ace ,of, Trumps, and Jacob, Sir William heading the
ruck, which was whipped in by Bird of Passage and Ge-
nievre. But slight variation occurred in the respective po-
sitions of the competitors as they traversed the ploughed
land, but when they got fairly into the park Cure All went
to the front and took up the running, have in close attend-
ance Marble Hill, Ace of Trumps, and Jacob, Sir 'William 1
lying well up in the field, which was straggled and whipped
in by Geneivre, Agnes, and Bird of Passage, who 'gave up
after going :about half the distance, at ;which point they
were hopelessly beaten. Proceeding along the back stretch
the four four leaders took close order, Sir William being about
four lengths in the rear of Lord Uxbridge's horse. After
about two miles and a quarter of the journey had been
traversed, Sir William ran through his horses and took
up the running, clearing the last fence in advance
of Ace of Tramps, and from tlaat point a fine race took
place, ending in favour of Sir William by two lengths.
place ; while
was a couple
01 Ibex
Marbleexl e
nwg
Hill,at
hs
s b
b eeaht
whoei
nn dwf
Lim;
rue
a; I
se
Bendig t.
aanht
ds
yt
hfir,
Apple
_i
t, 0 Second
,
e was fifth, a dozen
Omen next, beh
andM Stiff
s Jacob was the on:ixth, Cure All seventh,
y one of the others that
passed the post.
lengths ind arble Hill;

The Hunters' Plato of 40 soya, and 10 sous for tho second ;
four year olds, lOst 71b; five, list 71b ; six, 12st llb •
aged, 12st 51b ; to be ridden by gentlemen, farmers, or
tradesmen, who havo never ridden for hire ; those who
havo ridden the winner of any handicap steeplechase,
Glb extra : about three miles.
Mr. Studd's Sylph, 5 yre, 11st 131 b One 71b ex)

aged, 12st 51b ........ (Owner) 2
(Mr. Thomas) 1
AlMrr: BWroilosko'ns'sßloluankdeslh'eirxtit, 6 yrs, 12st 11b ... (Mr. Parker) 3
Mr. T. (tough's Mustang, aged, 12st 51b (Mr. Dabbs)
Mr. Heathcoto's Woodpecker, aged, 12st slb ...... (Owner) 0
Sir C. Rushout's Oakball, aged, 12st llb (inc Glb ex)
(Mr. Coventry) 0
Mr. Cooper's Wetherby, aged, 12st 51b ........ (Mr. Buud) 0
Mr. Audinwood's Milford, aged, 12st 51b ........ (Owner) 0
Mr. Rupert's Newcastle, aged, 12st 51b (Mr. Crawshaw) 0
Mr. Willshiro's Swindler, aged, 12st slb ......... (Owner) 0
Mr. J. Do H. Chadwick's Ethel, 5 yrs, list 131 b (inc
61b extra) (Mr. Edwards) 0
Mr. Wyman's Tom Thumb, 5 yrs, 1 Ist 71b

(Mr. Goodwin, jun.) 0
Mr. Le Blonde's Jamaica, 12st 516 ...... (Capt. Holyoako) 0
Mr. J. Swan's Chance, 6 yre, 12st 111 b (Mr. Catloy) 0
Mr. IL Adams'Beroave, 4 yrs, lOst 71b (car Ilst 41b)

(Mr. Bloer) 0
Betting-5 to 1 each agst Sylph and Newcastle, 11 to 2
agst Makeshift, 100 to 15 each agst Oakball and S windier,
and 10 to 1 each agst Mustang and Chance. Round Text
and Makeshift were in front for the first two miles, when
Makeshift drew away, but was joined at the last fence but
one from home by Sylpb, Round Text, Torn Thumb, and
Wilford. Close order vas maintained until the last field,
when Sylph and Makeshift singled themselves out, and the
former won cleverly by a neck; two lengths separated
second and third ; Tom Thumb was fourth, Wilford fifth,
and Wetherby sixth.

LIVERPOOL SPEING MEETING.
THURSDAY, March 7.
Acceptances for the Liverpool Spring Cup of 200 sous in

FEBR

Lincoln Spring
Harrow Spring ... 2l
Nottingham 26

Live pool Spring
Chohnsf ortt Spring l2
Margate...
Warwick Spring l9

Cardiff
Northampton
IVindsor Spring 4
Edinburgh Sp. Meeting 6
Newmarket Craven 8
Abergavenny

Ascot Spring
York Spring 7
Doncastor Spring
Salisbury
Bath

Ascot Summer i
Windsor Summer
Manchester Summer
Hampton l3
°
Biburydili
Olub
18

Carlisle 2
Nuw►narkot July '2
Pontefract
Reading
Liverpool July Meeting 10
If ungorford
Nottingham l6

RES FOR 1867.
IARY.

Beverley
Stockbridge l9
Chelmsford Summer
Newcastle .. 25
Ipswich 27
Worcester Summer 27
-L Y.

AUG

Ripon
Brighton .. 6
Brighton Clun 8
Lewes
Eglunn ..... l3
Wolverhampton l3
Stockton
Oxford
•••••
Hastings
York August

SEPT:
Margate
Warwick Spring a
Abingdon 5
Leicester
Doncaster
Brecon

Northamptou Autumn
Edinburgh
Newmarket 2d October

Liverpool Autumn
Shrewsbury Autumn. 11

STEEPLECHASE El.
FEBIU

Birmingham _
12
Windsor
- - MA:

Liverpool Spring
Grand Military
Claerbsey
Mahon ...,. la

Down Royal Colporatn l7
Stamford
Huntingdon '23
\Vindicator
Southampton
Goodwood

UST.
Dover
West Drayton 22
Plymouth '23
Canterbury
Derby
Lichfield
Woymouth
T nu bridgo
Baden Badou

specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 13 soya each,
10 ft, and 3 only if declared by noon on Tuesday, the
12th inst., to Messrs. Weatherby only; winners of any
handicap after Feb. 6, at eleven a.m., 10Ib extra. One
mile and a half. 52 subs., 21 paid.
[The highest weight accepting being Bst 21b, it has ham
raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion.
Age st lb Ago st lb
Caithness 4 8 12 Duchess of Wel-
Harcourt 6 810 lington 4 7 2
honesty 4 8 10 Mrs. Allan... 4 7 0
Buckfoet 6 8 6 Ifouestish 3 6 12
Skirmish 5 8 5 The Colonel 4 6 12
Musketeer... ... 5 8 1 SergeantPacquot... 46 10
Tho Russian Bee... 4 8 0 Wellesley ... 4 6 10
Tacitus 4 8 0 Rejoinder 3 6 10
Wandering Minstrel 6 8 0 King of the Fairies 3 6 3
Fortunatus 4 7 8 Claric.J 6 8
Miss Williams ... 4 7 8 Foresight 3 6 7
Proserpina 4 7 8 Lean Year... 3 6 5
Dulcimer ... ... 5 7 7F. by- -young Mel-
Lady Calthorpo ... 4 7 5 bourno—Doralice 3 6 3
Edgbaston... 4 7 5 King Charles ... 3 6 3

West Drayton 26
Derby

Bromloy
Epsom. Spring 2ti
Lewos Spring
Croxton Park 29
IL.

Tliirsk
Newmarket Ist Spring 22
Durham .. 22
Catterick
°hostel- 3O

Harpenden
Epsom
Croydon
Newton 29

IRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY.
Tho SPEAKER. took the chair at twelve o'clock.
FINSBURY ESTATE BILL.
Mr. AYItTON said that he introduced this bill in last
session of Parliament, and ou the suggestion of the Go-
vernment ho postponed proceeding with it until the pre-
sent period. Ho had Loped that ho should have been
alio red to proceed with the bill with the sanction of the
Gev,rnment, but Le now found that the bill was opposed,
not, it was true, by the Government, but by trio Ecclesi-
astical Commissioners. The hon. gentleman then pro-
ceeded to detail the acts of spoliation committed in former
times of property belonging to the Church, which, ho said,
if directed into the proper channel, would have been suffi-
cient to provide for the spiritual consolation and education
of all its members. Instead of that being done, the pro-
perty had been given to Court favourites, and had become
the foundation of large fortunes. The Barford
estate, the Southampton estate, and others that Lo
could mention, had originally belonged to the Church, and
at the end of the present year another largo estate, for-
merly called the Manor of Finsbury-, which had been sold
to the Church by a very fortunate circumstance, would
pass into the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.
The corporation of the c:ly of London at the present time
were in the receipt of the revenue accruing from this estate
under a lease which expired this year, when the property
would fall into the possession of the body he had men-
tioned. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners, he contended,
had failed to carry out the object for which they were ap-
pointed, and had been condemned by both Houses of ha-
l' liament, and instead of attending to the spiritual wants of
the poor they gave all their attention and increased emolu-
ments to the rich. For this reason he introduced the present
measure, which asked for that a certain fund be set aside
to meet the necessitous cases of spiritual destitution out of
the funds arising from the Finsbury Prebendary. The
Ecclesiastical Commission had expended in certain aug-
mentations and other matters a sum of £203,000, but the
expenses in doing so amounted to no less than £71,000
The object of his bill was to set aside about a third of the
sum thus squandered away in expenses for the benefit of
those who stood in need of spiritual help in the metropolis
Mr. HOWES opposed the second reading of the bill, on
the ground that the common fund of the Ecclesiastical
Commission will be deprived of a large sum of money
amounting to £30,000 a year at the instance of a private
member of Parliament. Ile denied that the Ecclesiastical
Commission had disregarded the spiritual wants of the
metropolis, and if it was as a body so inadequate to perform
its functions, as the hon. member stated, he thought that
Parliament would at once interfere. Ho looked upon the
present proceedings as a scramble to sec who could get the
largest share of the common fund of the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners. The metropolis had its fair share of bene-
fit of the common fund, which was created for augmenting
small livings and increasing spiritual help over the desti-
tute portion of the entire country. Ho moved that tho bill
be read a second timo that day six months.

Mr. LEEMAN supported the amendment. lie thought
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners had well distributed the
revenues of their common fund. Ho objected that ono
particular portion of the metropolis should receive a large
grant from a particular property because it happened to be
situated within the city of London. Durham had contri-
buted largely to the augmentation of the common fund,
and yet they asked for no special favour.
Kr. B. HOPE thought it but fair that half the revenue
arising from the Finsbury Prebendary should be devoted
to London, which, as it had extended in size, had increased
in its wants of spiritual assistance.

Mr. POWELL opposed the bill, as ho thought the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners well administered the large
accumulated sum of money called the common fund. He
wished hon. members to recollect that crime, ignorance,
and poverty wore not confined to the metropolis alone, but
existed in all the large towns in the country.
Mr. LOCKE thought the course pursued by the com-
missioners was a vicious one, because ecclesiastical aid
was only given to those who could help themselves. They
wanted to put into their wallet £60,000 a year without
giviMg the least idea of what they intended to do
with it. To such a course ho objected, and therefore ho
should give his vote for the second reading of the bill.
Mr. Goldney, Mr. Lusk, Mr. C. Bentinck, and Mr. Craw-
ford supported the bill.

Mr. BRUCE, while admitting the spiritual destitution
of the metropolis, considered that the money ought to go
to the common fund, and be applied to the general wants of
the country, instead of being devoted to a particular district.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners had power to make
special payments to curates in the mining districts, and he
thought that system might advantageously be extended to
the metropolis. Ile thought it would be well if the hon.
member for the present suspended the progress of his bill
in order that some arrangement of that kind might be made
for the metropolis.

Mr. lIENIEY considered that the bill, if passed, would
be fatal to the general and just distribution of the common
fund of the ecclesiastical commission. It had not been
once stated that the metropolis had beon treated fairly by
the commissioners, and if the bill went to a division ho
should vote against its second reading.
Mr. MOWBRAY urged on the hon. gentleman who in-
troduced the bill (Mr. Ayrton) to adopt the suggestion of
the hon. member for Merthyr Tydvil (Mr. Bruce). lle
considered the bill would, if passed, form a bad precedent,
and therefore, if pressed, he should give his vote against
its second reading.

Mr. AYRTON declined to accede to the postponing of
the bill, and the house thou divided, when there ap-
peared--

For the second reading 53
Against it B7
Majority against the second reading —34
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES (VOTING PAPERS: