The Sun.
London, England, 1861-12-05 00:00:00

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1022 50 .. 1025

Geneva — •
Southern 665 .. 666 25
Western ..
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard -

The boa constrictor at the Garden of Plants,
Paris, which swallowed its blanket some time ago, and dis-
gorged it about a month afterwards, has just died, owing,
as was supposed, to its having retained so indigestible a
mass such a length of time in its body.

GALLANT RESCUE FROM SHIPWRECK.—The fol-
lowing extracts are from a letter, dated the 25th Nov., from
Captain Weatheley, of the steamship Ward Jackson, ply-
ing between West Hartlepool and Hamburg : —" I arrived
home yesterday morning, after a very severe passage; not,
however, to be compared to the outward one, of which I will
give you a brief account. I sailed from here at midnight on
Wednesday, the 13th inst., and was due at Hamburg on
Friday evening, the 15th. I did not, however, put in my
appearance until the Sunday evening. After I got to sea a
gale came on from N.E., which by daylight on Thursday
had increased to a perfect hurricane, with a most terrific
sea. At noon I was compelled to heave the ship to, under
a close-reefed mainsail. I lay to all that night, and at 9 a.m.
on Friday saw a vessel with mainmast gone and signal of
distress flying. I bore down to her, and found her to be the
Nord Star, Captain Allwords, from Memel to Newcastle,
with timber, waterlogged, and the sea running mountains
high over her. I succeeded in getting crew of seven men on
board the Ward J.ickson. At 11 30 a.m. I saw another ship,
with signals of distress flying on the stump of her mhin-
mast. Bore away to her, and found her to be the Norwe-
gian brig Vests, about 400 tons, Captain Hanson, of Grim •
stadt, timber laden, for Honfleur, waterlogged, dismasted,
rudder gone, and sea making a clean breach over her, took
off her crew of ten men. Again, at 3.30 p.m., saw another
wreck to leeward, and ran clown to her. She proved to be
the Dutch galliot schooner Thea, Captain Pothius, timber
laden, from Frederickstadt to Harlingen, totally dismasted,
waterlogged, and decks blown up. Took off her crow of six
men, making it. all 23 souls, from these three vessels, in
6i hours. Landed them all at Hamburg on the Sunday
night, and I need not say how happy I felt in being the in-
strument under God of saving all these poor fellows from a
watery grave."

MR, BRIGHT ON THE
AMERICAN WAR.

MANCHESTER, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Mr. Bright, M.P., was entertained at dinner by
his fellow-townsmen, at the Rochdale Public hall,

,his evening. There were about 250 gentlemen

present, among whom were Mr. Bazley, SI.P., Mr.
George Wilson, and the Mayor of Manchester.
The galleries were occupied by ladies.
The Mayor of Rochdale presided, and gave in
succession the toasts of " The Queen," " The Houses

of Parliament," and " The Health of Mr. Cobden,
M.P.," all of which were cordially received.
Mr. BAZLEY, M.P., responded. He expressed his
opinion that there was no more distinguished mem-

ber in the house than their esteemed friend and

representative, Mr. Bright. (Cheers.) And, just
as people were very often asking, " What will Mrs.
Grundy say ?" so in the House of Commons he heard
on every occasion the inquiry, " What will Bright
say ?" (Laughter and applause.)

The MAYOR next proposed the health of the member for
the borough, Richard Cobden, Esq., and read the following
Letter from the hon. gentleman :

Midhurst, Dec. 2, 1861.
Dear Sir,—l need not assure you with what pleasure I
should accept your invitation to be present at the enter-
tainment which is to offered by his neighbours to my friend
Mr. Bright. It tempts me sorely, and yet I will not break
the rule by which I have prohibited myself from attending
any public meeting this winter, with the view of husband-
ing my health for the labours of the coming session.
The circumstances of the present moment make me regret
my inability to meet my constituents. I should have been
glad to have expressed my views on the public questions of
the day, especially in reference to our relations with the
United States, to which a recent event has given a sudden
importance. I allude, of course, to the capture of Messrs.

tilidell and Mason on board a British steamcr. On this sub-
ject I should have urged the propriety of suspending a final
judgment until we had time to hear whether the American
Government had authorised this act of their naval officer :
and if so, on what ground they justified the proceeding.
have seen with some surprise the assumption in certain
quarters that, from the moment when our legal authorities
have given their opinion on the point at issue, the. question
is settled, and that we have only to proceed to enforce their
award. It is forgotten that the matter in dispute must be
decided not by British but by international law, and that if
the President's Government should assume the responsi-
bility of the act of their naval officer they will claim for the
reasoning and the precedents urged by their legal advisers
at Washington the same consideration which they aro
bound to give to the law officers of the British. Crown. To
refuse this would be to deny that equality before the law
which is the rule of all civilised States, and to arrogate for
ourselves, as interested parties, arbitrary and dictatorial
powers. Had I been able to meet my constituents, I should
have in their name, and with, I know, their full concur-
rence, repudiated the language of those public writers who,
without waiting till both parties have had a hearing, have
given utterances to threats which, if they are supposed to
emanate from the British people, must render compliance
on the part of the American Government difficult, if not
impossible.
Whatever be the issue of the legal controversy, this is a
question which we cannot hope to bring to a more satisfac-
tory issue by an appeal to arms. We ende tvoured to im-
pose our laws, by force, on the Americans when they were
three millions of colonists, and we know the result.
Again, in 1812, when we were belligerents, and the United
States, with eight millions of people, were neutral, and after
we had for years subjected their vessels to search and
seizure—which will now probably be adduced as precedents
to justify the recent proceeding on their part—a war broke
out on this very question of belligerent rights at sea, which,
after two years of mutual slaughter and pillage, was termi-
nated by a treaty of peace in which, by tacit agreement, no
allusion was made to the original cause of the war. With

these examples, can we reasonably hope by force of arms to
compel the twenty millions of Americans who are now
united under the Federal Government to accept our exclu-
sive interpretation of the law of nations ?
Besides, the mere settlement of the question of the Trent
does not dispose of our difficulties and dangers. We re-
quire a complete revision of the international maritime
code with a view to its simplification, and to bring it into
harmony with the altered circumstances of the age;
and to this, it must in justice he admitted, the Americans
have not been the obstacle. More than five years ago the
Government of Washington proposed to the European
powers to exempt private property at sea from capture by
armed vessels of every kind—a proposal which, in his Mes-
sage to Congress, President Pierce stated had been favour-
ably received by Russia and France, but which was rejected
by our Government, acting in opposition to the unanimous
opinion of the commercial bodies of this country. Subse•
quently, Mr. Buchanan's Government enlarged this offer
by proposing to abolish blockade so far as purely mercantile
ports were concerned, but again this met with no favour
from our Government. Th details of this plan are but

imperfectly known, as no official documents have been given
to the British public. But after perusing the statement
made by our Foreign Minister in the House of Commons,
on the 18th of February last, the painful impression is lett
on my mind, that had this offer of the United States Govern-
ment, instead of being opposed, been promptly and frankly
accepted by England, our commerce with the Southern
ports of that country might have at this moment been
uninterrupted, and Lancashire would have hardly felt any
inconvenience from the civil war in America. I was absent
from Parliament when these great questions were inciden-
tally referred to, for all serious discussion on the subject
seems to have been discouraged by the Government ; but I
think I shall be able to show on a future occasion that no
other country is interested to half the extent of England,
in carrying out these propositions of the United States Go-
vernment. I would go a step further, and exempt from
visitation, search, and obstruction of every kind, all neu-
+-sr .liips Ott lite ocean or opett cu, ILL et we vc
war, as well as in time of peace. The commerce of the
world has become too vast, and all its movements too rapid,
to permit of merchant vessels of all nations being, every-
where, liable to search and detention, merely because two
powers in some quarter of the globe choose to be at war.
This state of things might have been endurable some cen-
turies ago, when war was regarded as the normal state of
society, and when the neutrality of a great power was
almost unknown, but it is utterly intolerable in an age
of steam navigation and free trade. But let it not be for-
gotten by the British public, in the present moment
of irritation, that England has always been, and still is, the
great obstacle to a liberal and humane modification of the
maritime law of nations in the interest of neutrals, and that
her assent alone is wanting to sweep the musty maxims of
Puffendorf and the rest into that oblivion which has happily
engulphed the kindred absurdities of protection.
I will not attempt within the space of a letter to touch
upon the other issues involved in this deplorable civil war.
There is one point only on which I will add a remark. An
opinion seems to be entertained by some parties, here and on
the Continent, that it is in the power of the Governments
of England and France to control if not put an end to
the conflict. I entertain the strongest conviction on the
contrary, that any act of intervention on the part of a
European Power, whether breaking the blockade, or a
premature acknowledgment of the independence of the
South, or in any other way, can have no other effect but
to aggravate and protract the quarrel. History tells us
how greatly the horrors of the French revolution sprung
from the intervention of the foreigner. Were a similar
element thrown in to infuriate the American contest, every
restraining motive for forbearance, every thought of compro-
mise or conciliation would be cost to the winds,—the North
would avail itself of the horrible weapon always ready at
hand, and by calling in the aid :of the negro would carry
the fire and sword of a servile war into the South, and
make it a desolation and a wilderness. So far from expect-
ing that the raw material of our great industry would reach
us sooner in consequence of such an intervention, the
more probable result would be the destruction of the cotton
plant itself throughout the Southern States of the Union.
I cannot conclude without thanking) you for your kind
offer of hospitality; and I remain, my dear sir, yours very
truly, ED. COBDEN.
John T. Pagan, Esq., Mayor.
The sentiments of the letter wero received with repeated
tokens of approbation, and Mr. Cobden's health was drunk
with " three times three" hearty cheers.
Mr. THOMAS Asirwonzit briefly responded.
The CHAIRMAN then gave " The health of John Bright,
Esq., Member for Birmingham."
Mr. BRIGHT, who was received with tumultous cheering
and waving of handkerchiefs, rose and said,—When the
gentlemen who invited me to this dinner called upon me,
I felt their kink:less very sensibly, and now lam deeply
grateful to my friends around me and to you all for the
abundant manifestations of kindness with which I have
been received to-night. I am, as you all know, surrounded
at this moment by my neighbours and friends—(hear, hear)
—and I may also say, with the utmost truth, that I value
the good opinions of those who now hear my voice far be-
yond the opinions of any equal number of the inhabitants 1
of this country selected from any portion of it. You
have by this act of your kindness that you have shown
me given proof that in the main you do not disapprove
of my toil and labours—(lx ud cheers)—that at least
you are willing to express an opinion that the motives
by which I have been actuated have been honest and
honourable to myself, and that that course has not been
entirely without service to my country. (Applause.)
Coming to this meeting, or to any similar meeting, I
always find that the subjects for discussion appear too infi-
nite, and far more than it is possible to treat. In these
times, in which we live by the influence of the telegraph,
and the steamboat, and the railroad, and the multiplication
of newspapers, we seem continually to stand as on the top
of an exceeding high mountain, from which v. e behold all
the kingdoms of the earth and all the glory of them—un-
happily, also, not only their glory, but their crimes, and
their follies, and their calamities. Seven years ago our eyes
were turned with anxious expectation to a remote corner of
Euro, e, where five nations were contending in a bloody
strife for an object which possibly hardly one of them com-
prehended, and, if they did comprehend it, which all
sensible men amongst them must have known to be ab-
solutely impracticable.' Four years ago we were looking
still further to the East, where there was a gigantic revolt
in a great dependency of the British Crown, arising
mainly from gross neglect, and from the incapacity of
England, up to that moment, to govern the country
which it had kno.,v n how to conquer. Two years ago,
we looked south l o the plains of Lombardy, and saw a great
strife there, in which every man in England took a strong
interest— (hear, hear)—and we have welcomed, as the re-
sult of that strife, the addition do, great kingdom to the
list of European States. (Cheers.) Now, our eyes are
turned in a contrary direction, and we look to the west.
There we see a struggle in progress of the very highest in-
terest to England and to humanity at large. We see there
a nation whom I shall call the transatlantic Engl'sh nation
—(hear, hear)—tlio inheritor and partaker of all the his-
toric glories of this country. We see it torn with intestine
broils, and suffering from calamities from which more than
a century past, in fact for more than two centuries past,
this country has been exempt. That struggle is of especial

iuterest to us. We remember the description which one of

our great poets gives of Rome—

" Lone mother of dead empires."

But England is the living mother of great nations,

on the American and on the Australian continents,
which promise to endow the world with all our know- .
ledge and all our civilisation, and even something more
than the freedom which she herself enjoys. (Cheers.)

Eighty-five years ago, at the time when sovae of our oldest
townsmen were very little children, there were on the

South American co tinent colonies, mainly of Englishmen,
containing about three millions of souls. These colonies

we have seen a year ago constituting the United States of
North America and comprising a population of no less than
30 millions of souls. We know that in agriculture and
manufactures, with the exception of this kingdom, there is
no country in the world which in these arts may be placed
in advance of the United States. (Applause.) With
regard to inventions, I believe, within the last 30 years,
we have received more useful inventions from the
United States than we have received from all the ether
countries of the earth. (Heat, hear.) In that country
there aro probably ten times as many miles of telegraph
as there are in this country, and there are at least five
or six times as many miles of railway. The
tonnage of its shipping is at least equal to ours, if it
does not exceed ours. The prisons of that country—for
even in countries the moat favoured prisons are needful—
have been models for other nations of the earth; and many
European nations have sent missions at different times to
inquire into the admirable system of education so univer-
sally adopted in their free schools throughout the Northern
States, If I were to speak of this country in a religious
aspect 1 should say that, considering the short space of
time to which their history goes back, there is nothing on
the face of the earth besides, and never has been, to equal
the magnificent arrangement of churches and ministries,
and of all the appliances which are thought necessary for a
nation to teach Christianity and morality to its people.
(Cheers.) Besides all this, when I state that for many years
past the annual public expenditure of the Government of
that country has been somewhere between £10,000,000 and
£15,000,000 a-year, I need not perhaps say further, that
there has existed amongst all the population an amount of
comfort and prosperity and abounding plenty such as
I believe no other country in the world, in any age, has
displayed. (Applause.) This is a very fine but a very
true picture, but it has another side to which I must
abort. There has been one great feature in that country,
one great contrast, which has bees pointed to by all who
have commented upon the United States, as a feature of
danger and contrast calculated to give pain. You have
had in that country the utmost liberty to the white man
and bondage and degradation to the black man. Now,
rely upon it, that wherever Christianity lives and flou-
rishes, there must grow up from it necessarily a conscience
hostile to any oppression or to any wrong ; and, there-
fore, from the hour when the United States coo stitution
was formed, so long as it left there this great evil—then
comparatively small, but now so great—it left there the
seeds of that which an American statesman has so happily
described, of that " irrepressible conflict" of which now
the whole world is the witness. It has been a common
thing for men disposed to carp at the United States to
point at this blot upon their fair fame, and to compare
it with the boasted declaration of freedom in their deed and
declaration of independence But we must recollect who
sowed this seed of trouble, and how and by whom it has been
cherished. Without dwelling upon this stain any longer,
I should like to read to you a paragraph from the instruc-
tions supposed to be given to the Virginian delegates to
Congress, in the month of August, 1744, by Mr. Jefferson,
who was perhaps the ablest man that the United Suites
had produced up to that time, and who was then actively
engaged in its affairs, and afterwards for two periods filled
the office of President. He represents this very slave State
—the State of Virginia—and he says—
For the most trifling reasons, and sometimes for no con-
ceivable reason at all, his Majesty has rejected laws of the
most salutary tendency. The abolition of domestic slavery
is the great object of desire in those colonies, where it was
unhappily introduced in their infant state. But previous
to the enfranchisement of the slaves we have, it is neces-
sary to exclude all further importations from Africa. Yet
our repeated attempts to effect this by prohibitions, and by
imposing duties which might amount to prohibi ion, have
been hitherto defeated by his Majesty's negative—thus pre- •
ferring the immediate advantages of a few British corsairs
to the lasting interests of the American States, and to the
rights of human nature, deeply wounded by this infamous
practice.
I read that merely to show that, two years before the de-
claration of independence was signed, Mr. Jefferson, acting
on behalf of those he represented in Virginia, read that
protest against the course of the English Government,
which prevented the colonists abolishing the slave trade,
preparatory to the abolition of slavery itself. Well, the
United States constitution left the slave question for
every State to manage for itself. It was a question too
difficult to settle then, and apparently every man had the
hope and belief that in a few years slavery in itself would
become extinct. Then there happened that great event
in the annals of manufactures and commerce. It was
discovered that in those States that article which we
in this country now so much depend on could be pro-
duced of the best quality necessary for manufacture,
and at a moderate price. From that day to this
the growth of cotton has increased there, and its con-
sumption has increased here, and a value which no
man dreamed of when Jefferson wrote that paper has
been given the slave and slave industry. Thus it has
4, -- 4hr.'l"°"g
either its own overthrow, or the overthrow of that which
is a million times more valuable - the United States of
America. (Cheers.) The crisis to which we have arrived
—I say " we," for after all we are as much interested as if
I was making this speech in the city of Boston or the city of
New York - the crisis I say, which has now arrived was
inevitable. I say that the conscience of the North, never sa-
tisfied with the institution, was constantly pricking some
men forward to take a more extreme view of the question ;
and there grew up naturally a section - it may be not a very
numerous one—in favour of abolition. A great and power-
ful party resolved at least upon a restraint and a control of
slavery, so that it should not extend beyond the states and
the area which it now occupies. But if we look at the go-
vernment of the United States almost ever since the union,
we shall find the Southern power has been mostly demi"
nant there. If we take 36 years after the formation of
the present constitution—l think about 1787—we shall
find that for thirty-two of those years every President was
a Southern man ; and if we take the period from 1828
until 186 e we shall find on every election for President the
South voted in the majority. We know what an election
is in the United States for President of the republic.
There is a most extensive suffrage, and there is the ballot
box. The presidents of the House of Representatives are
elected by the representatives, and generally they aro
elected at the same time. It is thus, therefore, almost in-
evitable that the House of Representatives is in accord
in public policy with the President for the time being.
Every four years there springs from the vote created by
the whole people a President over that great nation. I
think the world offers no finer spectacle than this; it
offers no higher dignity; and there is no greater object of
ambition on the political stage on which men are per-
mitted to move. You may point, if you will, to
hereditary rulers, to crowns coming down through
successive generations of the same family, to thrones;
based on prescription or on conquest, to sceptres wielded
over veteran legions, and subject realms—but to my mind
there is nothing so worthy reverence and obedience, and
nothing more sacred, than the authority and the freely
chosen majesty of a great and free people—(applause)and if there be on earth and amongst men any right divine
to govern, surely it rests with a ruler so chosen and se
appointed. (Renewed applause.) Last year the cere-
mony of this great election was gone over, and the South,
which had been so long successful, found itself defeated.
That defeat was followed instantly by secession, and
insurrection, and war. In the multitude of articles which
have been brought before us in the newspapers within the
last few months, I have no doubt you have seen it stated, as
I have seen it, that this question was very much like that
upon which the colonies originally revolted against the
Crown of England. It is amazing how little some news-
paper writers know, or how little they think you know•
(Hear, and laughter.) When the war of independence was
commenced in America, 90 years ago, there were no
representatives there at all. The question then was, whether
a Ministry in Downing-street, and a corrupt and borough'
mongering Parliament, should continue to impose taxes
upon three millions of English subjects, who had left their
native shores, and established themselves in North ArileriC3.
But now the question is not the want of representation, be'
cause it is perfectly notorious, the South is not only repro'
sented, but is represented in excess, for in distributing the
number of representatives, which is done every 10 years,
three out of every five slaves are counted as one free man,
and the number is consequently so much greater than if
the freemen, the white men, only were counted. From this
cause the Southern States had 20 members more in the
House of Representatives than they would have if the
members were apportioned on the same principle as ill
the Northern free States. Therefore you will see at once
that there is no comparison between the state of tbingS
when the colonies rev.,lted and the state of things now
when this wicked insurrection has broken out. There is
another cause which is sometimes in England assigned for
this great misfortune, which is the protective theories in
operation in the Union, and the maintenance of a high
tariff. It happens with regard to that, unfortunately, that
no American, certainly no one I ever met with, attributed
the disasters of the Union to that cause. It is an argument
made use of by ignorant Englishmen, but never by in'
formed Americans. (Hear, hear.) I have already shown
you that the South, during almost the whole existence of
the Union, has been dominant at Washington; and during
that period the tariff has existed, and there has been no dis'
satisfaction with it. Occasionally, there can be no doubts
their tariff was higher than was thought just or reasonable
or necessary by some of the States of the South. But the
first act of the United States which levies duties upon lin'
ports, passed immediately after the Union was formed, tee
cites that—" It is necessary for the encouragement and;
protection of manufactures to levy the duties which follows;'
and during the war with England from 1912 to 1815 the
people of the United States had to pay for all the articles
they brought from Europe many times over the natural
cost of those articles on account of the interruption to 010
traffic by the English nation. When the war was over

_
7
. _ ...._ ___
.
'l'llE SUN ' LONDON, THURSDAY EV E NTIN G, DEC RI Al 13 eR,
59 1861.
SHARE MARKET- THIS DAY ).
- - BRITISH POSSESSIONS.
if MON.EY .111.,41?K ET AND CITY NEWS. 1
it was felt by everybody desirable *at they should en- look at a map of the United States, you would see there is only a week ago, which is one of great importance, and it
Closing
courage manufacturers in their own country ; and see- no count yf in the w. orldh ptrobablyh, atNth_itehmanomd mis
ea ya l
lbeed oinnet
eor
nf saotro
ne
dp el raiwl .
h( Hase ahre.e)n
hI
rt
oi
ks
eans steyr ttehde t
sheai
zt
uwr
eh ao tf
I, ee _
Share Railways. raid. Price. Business done
• any plan o separation e ween 1 e co. ' ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
mg that England at the precise moment was passing a enStOutwhh, ear:
CITY, Two o'CLoox. _______
s e glees ion o oun a
far a th t" f b d ates Now
ry is concerned, is so sur- the Southern Commissioners on board an English trading
-, law to prevent any wheat coming from America until wheat rounded with insurmountable difficulties. For example, steamer by a steamer of war of the United St . , , e 100 -Atlantic LSt Lawrence all - _
5, in England had risen to the pcice of 84s. per quarter, we Ycreouwhnaivse ihn efaarvd 0
ut hr aotf tthheisopviniewionosf 1 .
There is a steady demand for money in the gene-
Share Railways. rom.i Closing i Business stk t Bom„Baroda&Centlnd 100 08/ 091
may be quite satisfied that the doctrine of protection origi- Maryland is a slave state ; but Maryland, by a lai ge ma- what is mariftiti„mereloafwt?he
jority, voted for the union. Kentucky is a slave state, of the law o. ,_ . ra. discount market, and the effect produced by the - Price. done. /Cu. 5 per cent.. ..
r- . 18 Do Do. B all -- d
nally entertained did not find less favour at the close of the
*o one of the finest in the union, and containing a fine the case-that the law has been broken. lam net at atl
' 201 Buffalo and Lase Huron all 41 41 d
war in 1815. (Hear.) There is one remarkable point with 13.14 Bir., Wol., and Str. Val. all 71 8
people -Kentucky has voted for the union, but has been going to s.ay that it has not. It would be'imprudent in me to commercial payments of the 4th of the month has 50 Belfast and Nor. Cow.f.l all - -
been comparativeV unimportant. Rather more 25 Blyth and Tyne - -
.) regard to thismatter which should not be forgotten. Twelve- all - -
10 Bost,Sleaf„andMid.eo. all 6 61 10 Do. Preference ...... all :6 7
st months ago, at the meeting of the Conferees of the United invaded from the South. Missouri is a slave state ; but setaiml yeoxpaitaminonedo na
gaa
il.
ne gs
ta lt
hqeui er sot i
tlh.ehsaavineeognulyestpioanr-,
Buffalo,Brant&Godrich 100 72 77
le States, on the first Monday in Decemar-when the Con- Missouri has not seceded, and has been invaded by the ti . y poinniwonhioenh
South. There are parties in Virginia, a new state, resolved which I presume they have carefully ee amused. But this I firmness may have been imparted to the rates for st Bristol and Exeter .... 100 93 05 100 I 6 p. et. bds. Aug. 1, 1872 1
that maritime law is not to be found in an act of Par- accommoda io 100 102 1021 Im 21 2 100 Do. do. July 1, 1813 100 68 73
gress met you will recollect thero were various propositions to adhere to the North, and there is no doubt a considera- s.ay, . . . . . ..- t n but first class bills have continued to et Caledonian I
a, 10 Carmarthen &Cardigan all - - 100 Do. do. June 1, 1874 100 67 72
of compromise-committee meetings of various kinds to t be negotiated as low as 21 and 27-, per cent., and the 50 o
DS and devise some mode of settling the question between the ' trate
rY ble northern and union feeling in the state of Tennessee. I hament ;it is not in so many clauses. You know it is cum-
ork and Bandon all - -
220 Cork Blrock & Passage all - - 5 Clcutta.&S.Fastn. (Lin ) all 41 6
of North and South, so thatdisunion might not go on. Though have no doubt there is in every other state. In fact, I am cult to find the law. I c.an ask the m. ayor or anfiydmahgils
en . .
not sure that there is not now within sound of my voice a around me whether it is not very difficult to nt e aw- games at the Bank of England has conseqnently 0 Coin'wall ' - all 5 6
A gets no divi 20 Cape,Eastp.Prov.(Lirn.) 2a• -
20 ' Cape Town & Dock Scrip 13 2 ad
in I read carefully everything published in the English papers citizen of the state of Alabama, who would tell you that even when you have found the act of Parliament, and found been on a reduced scale as the minimum of 3 per
till 6p ap an.hasl all - .. 20 Ceylon Guarantd. 6p. a 74 -
id from the United States on the subject I do not recollect that
establishment 7 10 Da A all - - 174 Demeraaa ........ ~... all - -
thore the question of secession has never been put to the the clause. (Laughter.) But whei?. 3 ou.have no act of Par.-
been paid to B 2O Eastn. Bengal' gu. sp. e all 191 201 d
in a single instance the question of the tariff was referred
is vote ; and teat there are great numbers of seen, reasonable, hamen", and no deuce, you may imagine that the case is cent. is still • • d h hcr t fth t 10 Do. B
=tame yt e irec ors o a
50 Dublin & Belfast Juned all 41 43 stock East Indian, gu. 5 p., e. 100 1001 101.5 :1001 11
to, or any change proposed or suggested in the matter as
ed likely to have any effect whatever upon the question of and thoughtful, and just men, in that state, who entirely still more difficult. Now, maritime law or international
25 Dun.,Perth & Ab. Juno.' all 111 111 20 Do. I` Shares Ext....: all - -
Th C'
e ity of Washington, which left yesterday st East Anglian lOO 181 191 20 Do. Jubbulpore all - -
th secession, There is another point, that whatever might be deplore the condition of things there existing. Then, what law, consists of opinions and precedents ior the most part
st Eastern Counties lOO 51 62 100 Do. 41 pO. Debentre. all 99 101
would you do with all these states and with what we may and it is very unsettled. The opinions arettltee opinions of
rs, the influence of the tariff upon the United States, it is as call the loyal portion of the people Of those states ? Would men of different countries, given at differen imes, and the for New York, took out only X 1,320 in specie. st Eastern Union, A stock 100 47 50 100 Do. sp. c. Deb., 1884_ all 100 101
he pernicious to the West as it is to the South; and furtherl you:allow them to be dragooned into this insurrectiou, and precedents are not always like each other.
.The law is veil* More activity was exhibited in the Liverpool st Do Bdo do 100 33 35 100 Do. 1865-1870 all 100 101
25 DoNw A, late EIT 3ds 731 - - stock Grard Trunk of Canada 100 18 20 1184 i
that Louisiana, which is a -Southern State and a seceded
,er State, has always voted along with Pennsylvania until last into the formation, or the becomine• parts a a new state to unsettled, and for the most part I believe it to be exceed- ~,,
which they themselves are hostile ?' And what would you ingly bad. Now, in past times, as you know from the
vUaortitaobnle.Markee yesterday, hut prices were very at East Suffolk - -
at Edinburgh & Glasgow lOO 89 91 89 100 Do. 6 ner cent. Pref.. all 55 60
100 Do. 2a Pref. 6 per ct. all 50 53
rY year in favour of protection-protection for its sugar, while do with the city of Washington ? Washington is in a slave histories you read, this country has been a fighting The sales were 8,000 bales. st Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 29 30 100 Do. 6 per ct. Debentr. all 29 32
ph Pennsylvania wished protection for coal and iron. But if the state. Would anybody have advised that President Lin- country ; we have been belligerents, and, as bel-
Soon after the commencement of business in the 10 Forth & Clyde Junction all - - 100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862 .. all 34 38
ve tariff was onerous and grievous, was that any reason for this coin and his cabinet, with all the members of Congress, of ligerents, we have carried our maritime law by our st Furness - - 100 Do. do. 1867 .. all 28 32
great insurrection ? Was there ever a country that had a the House of Representatives and the Senate, from the powerful band, to a pitch that has been very oppressive to English Stock Market this morning prices became at Ulasg. and S. Westernd 100 101 106 100 Do. do. 1872 .. all 28 32
he 10 GreatNrthn.of Scotland all - - stook GLlndiaPertn.gua.sp.e. 100 944 1001 991 1001
tariff especially in the article of food more onerous and more North, with their wives and children, and everybody else foreign, and peculiarly to neutral, nations. Well, now, na
n tter, but an improvement afterwards ensued. At 20 ,Do. New gua. sp. c... 10 i 11 d
it cruel than that which we had in this country "0 years ago ? who was not positively in favour of the South, should have for the first time unhappily, almost for the first time in our st Great Northern...
st Do A stock lOO 111 112 111* 1 stock Gt. South.of India (Lim)
'or (Cheers.) We did not secede. We did not rebel. What we the las
set off on their melancholy pilgrimage northwards, history, for the last 200 years, we are not belligerents, but t moment, however, renewed heaviness is
st Do Bdo
_ did was to raise money for the purpose of distributing leaving that capital, hallowed to them by such neutrals ; and we are disposed to take, perhaps, rather a perceptible. Consols, which have been 901 i for at Gt. S. an IW. of Ire-end 100 102 104 20 Do. do. all
among all the people perfect information upon the question ; associations, having its name even from the father of different view of maritime and international law. Now, the st Great Western I 100 68 681 ;68 201 Gt. W. ofCanada Shares all 81 94 9
ly money, and 901 91 for the January account, are at Do Str Val gua. stock 100 65 58 20i Do. New .. .. 18 112 114 el
and many men, as you know, devoted all their labours, for their country, and should travel north, leaving Wash- act which has been committed by the American steamer, in
to 8 5 ... 12 Dish Smith Eastern I all 100 i Do. 6 p.c. '73 with't opt. all - -
several years, to teach the great and wise doctrine of free
M h tlO
fir gton to the South, because Washington is situated in a my oPinion, whether it was illegal or not, was both impo- now 94 ei, and 90r, 1. The New Threes and the
T- trade to the people of England. (Cheers.) Why the price of slave state ? Again, what do you say to the Mississipp! litic and bad. That is my opinion. I think it may turn Reduced are steady at 901 / • Exchequer Bills, 100 Do. 5/ p. e. do. '77 d 0... all - -
100 Do. 54 p. e. do. '7B d 0... all - -
rn a single gunboat, the equipment of a single regiment, the river, as you see it upon the map, the " father of waters;' out, and is almost certain, that, so far as the taking those
Inadrica ;Hatt° st
2. i• a ; fg
il=hiLeid& Tiloaerkkswhiariell igg 114
iis2 1054 1 4
st Lon., Bright,& S. Coast 100 116 117 stock Madras guar., 4i p. e... 100 88 92
garrisoning of a single fort, the ce-sation of their tradtefor rolling that gigantic stream to the ocean ? Do you think men from that ship was concerned, it was wholly unknown stock Do. do. 5 per cent ..., 100 985 991
ius 17s. prem.; Bank Stock remains at 232 and 234 ;
a single day, cost more than it would have cost to have that the fifty millions which one day will occupy the banks to, and unauthmised by, the American Government. And 1,2 09 :4. s. prem., ditto June, 15s. to
stock Do. 41 p. a Extension 100 91 93
of te3tt I:2:,kni,littr,ttncllv..gret rog, .17,, :29, gi 2
spread all over the intelligent people of the United States of that river northward, will ever consent that that great if the American Government believe, on the opinion of st Lon. & South Western 103 93i 944 93/ 20 Do. 5 d 0........ all -- i•
on the most complete statement of the whole case; and the stream should roll through a foreign and, it may be, a hos- their law officers, that the act is illegal, I have no doubt a , at° 5 per Cent. has receded to 25 L'derry & Coleraine - stook Melb.Corp. 6p. c. Bnds. 100 - -
cal ' West and South could easilyhave revised, or if need had been tile State f And more, there are 4,000,000 of negroes in they will make fitting reparation; for there is no Government 101 I 2k. 25 L'derry & Enniskillen all 911
st Man., Shet, & Lincoln lOO 44 45 444 20 Newßrunewice as Canda )
have repealed the tariff altogether. (Cheers.) The question subjection. For them the American union is directly re- in the world that has so strenuously insisted upon modi- Ry.&Land(Lim.V3Pa i• all 5 7
:)s, In the Foreign. Market the transacti?ns have 50 Maryport and. Carlisle. all - - Class A Capital S are ( 1
is a very different and a far more grave question. It is a sponsible. They are not secessionists ; they are now, as fications of international law, and been so anxious to be , 121 Do * shares.. ...... - - .. Do. do. Land ft....-. )
• a I
question of slavery-(cheers)-and for 30 years it has con- they always were, not citizens nor subjects but legally guided alwaYs bY the most moderate and merciful inter- peen of a rather limited character, but prices have
BeonncL Ile
roeced ;ed Ittt:, gri i 10 Metropolitan 7l 51 6i 20 Do. do. B Capital do
le. 1 under the care and power of the Government e'ff the United pretation of that law. Now, our great advisers of the seho7n no7ntipo7r9tal. variation. Turkish 6 per
• st Midland
Kandy been coming to the surface, disturbing social life all 1261 126/ 1261 i 1 1 i .. Do. do. Land do. .....:.• an 4 6
Irs and overthrowing almost all political harmony in the work- States. Would you consent that these should be delivered Times newspaper has been persuading people that this i 6.4.0 Do Ne w - Dude (Limited) ........ - - -
of ing of the United States. (Cheers.) In the North there is up to the tender mercies of their taskmasters, the defenders merely one of a series of acts which denote the determi- st Do Birming. & Derby 100 n stock Scinde . ..1 4.4 100 101 102
20 Do. Punjaub .... es eet 15 id i d ,
Ile secession ; there is no collision. These disturbances and of slavery as an everlasting institution. (Cheers.) Well, nation of the Washington Government to pick a quarrel 2505 11Dido..Gitsh17ar.eosf Ireland all - -
all - - 20 Do. Do. ........ re 9 all - - d 191
od. Venezuelan to 214 i 1. panish e erre are sea y
this insurrection are found wholly in the South and in the f all had been surrendered without a struggle, what then ? with the people of England. Did you ever know anybody
S • D f d t d
aBl i a6t9i 't
o bh7e;
25 Mid Kent - - stock Do. Indus. St. Flo. Lt. 100 97 99
Lat slave states ; and, therefore, I think that the man who says What would the writers in this newspaper, and other news- who was net very near dead drunk, who, having as much 10 Do Cray Line - - 10 Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip.. 1 1 f d
of
g.) Cents. remain at 59. i;t1u010a
otherwise, who contends that it is the tariff or anything papers, have said e If a bare rock in your empire, that upon his hands as he could manage, would offer to fight rxt 42 ; Epador firm at 151 ; and Russian 3 per leo Neweasce and carusie all - - FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
as Whatsoever else than slavery, is either himself deceived or would not keep a goat, a single goat alive, be touched by everybody about him ? (Prolonged laughter and cheerin 10 Newry & Armagh, def. 9 - -
las endeavours to deceive others. (Cheers.) The object of the any foreign power why, the whole empire is roused to re- Do you believe that the United States Government, pre- - • 20 Newry, War apt, &Ros. all - - 20 Algerian ... 5 _
South is this-to escaPe from the majority who wish to istance ; and if there be, from accident or from passion, the sided over by President Lincoln, so constitutional in all hia Business in the Railway Share Market continued st Noefolk lOO 62 64 10 Antwerp & Rotterdam. all 61 61 61 i
ry st North British - . 20 Ardennes... ..... .... .. all - - -p ...
limit the area of slavery. (Hear, hear.) They wish to found a mallest ineult to your flag, what do your newspaper wri- acts, so moderate as he has been • representing at this mo- rather inactive, but pride's have shown, in some st Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stock 100 - - 20 Bah.&S.Fran..Lim.7 p.c. 15 11 d
Ist slave state freed frem the influence and the opinions of free- era say upon that subject, Ind what is said in all your ment that great party in the Uni'ted States, happily new in instances, a slight upward movement. Caledonians at Do A stk ; A recs no d 5 Belgian East. Junction all 1 1
Ty, done. The free states in the North now stand 'before the owns and upon all your exchanges ? I will tell you what the ascendancy, which has always been specially in favour 11116 pc. has been pdß 100 - - 20 Beziers to Graissessae.. all - -
ho World the advocates and defenders of freedom and civilise- hey would have if the Government of the Northern of peace, and specially in favour of England-do you be- and Midlands have improved ss; Great Northern, st Do B stock lOO - - Carmeaux Mine & Rail 30 101 111
North Western, and South Eastern 108 ; North 100 Copiapo ................ all - -
of tion. The slave states offer themselves for the recognition states had taken their insidious and dishonest advice. They lieve that that Government, having upon its hands now an 2sst Ntph.c.Eastern-Berwick 100 991 d 991 991
, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 6 p d 10 Ditto Extension .... all 434 '
of a Christian nation, based upon the foundation-the un- would have said the great republic is a failure, and demo- insurrection of the most formidable character in the South, , • .
.e,astern (Berwick) has declined se.
Lye st Do Leeds lOO 561 57 20 Dutch Rhenish ........ 16 1 par
changeable foundation in their eyes-of slavery and barber - racy has murdered patriotism, that history affords no ex- would invite the armies and the fleets of England to com- st Do York
an. ism. (Cheers.) I will not discuss the guilt of the men mple of such meanness, and of such cowardice, and would bine with that insurrection, and, it might be-though it In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings the
operations were also limited. Sambre and Meuse 1911/6.4
Ngotrsettea
st North London - -
mr, who, ministers of a great nation only last ye'll', conspired have heaped unmeasured obloquy and contempt upon the did exasperate the struggle-render it impossible that the 5 - -
ifordshire - -
at- to overthrow it. I will not point out by name anY of the people and government who had taken that course. (Loud Union should ever again be restored ? (Loud cheera.) I 20 Great Central of France all - -
men, in this conspiracy, whom history will designate hY t heering.) Well, they tell you, these candid friends of the say, that single statement, whether it came from a public a
realise 6,, ; Eastern of France 22f ; Grand Trunk 10 N. and S. W. Junction. all 10 101 20 Gt. Luxem., Con. shs... all 84 81
ice at Not. Gran. RL & Canal 100 89 91 20 Italian Junction ...... all - -
names they would not like te hear ;_. but I say that slaverY United States, they tell you that all freedom is gone ; that writer or a public speaker, is enough to stamp him for ever of Canada improved to 181 f ; East T ,l'i
-n-an 1001 10 Peebles all - - 20 Lierre & Turnhout .... all - -
re- has sought to break up the most free Government in the the Habeas Corpus Act, if they ever had one, is known no with the character of being an insidious enemy of both 20 Portsmouth - - 20 Lyons & Geneva ...... all - -
ion world, and to found a new state in the 19th century, whose longer, and that any man may be arrested at the dictum of countries. (Cheers.) Well. now, what have we seen dur- 1011; and Great Indian Peninsula to 1001• 10 Rhymney - - 20 Namur & Liege ........ all 81 NI
len corner-stone is the Perpetual bondage of millions of men. the President or of the Secretary of State. Well, but in ing the last week e people have not been, lam teld-I Joint stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares con- at Scottish Central
the (Loud applause.) Well now, having thus described what 838, you recollect many of yu, that there was a small have not seen much of it-quite so calm as sensible men f• • • st Scot. N. E., Aber. stock 100 39 41 16 Northern of France.... all 88i 391
)ily !tppears to me briefly the literal truth of t
his matter, what insurrection in Ireland. It was au absurd thing altoge- should be. Here is a question of law. I will undertake te 'inue ,
is the course that England would be expected to pursue ? ther ; but what was done then ? I saw, in one night in say, that when you have from the United States Govern- and Westm
inactive at about previous rates. London st
inster realise 701; Union of Australia Do Sc ft. Mid. stock lOO 97 99
10 Shrews. and Welchpool all - - 16 Do. New Sharas .... . 15 - -
10 Norwegian Trunk Pref. all 7 9
sive We should be neutral so far as regards mingling in the the House of Commons, a bill for the suspension of the ment-if they think the act legal-a statement of their view 39 ; Crystal Palace Stock 35 to 36 dN • 1
;an ationa st Shropshire Union .. . 100 45/ 461
10 Sittingbourne & Shee.r. all - - 20 Paris,Lyons, & Medi ter. ell 394 404
20 Parts & Orleans .. all 52 64
ion strife. (cheers.) wa were neutral in the strife in ItalY; Habeas Corpus Act passed through all its stages. What of the case, they will show you that, 50 or 60 years ago, dur- st South Devon lOO 36 38
to ihut we were not neutral in opinion or sYmpathY ; and we more did I see ? I saw a bill brought in by the Whig ing the wars of that time, therewere scores of cases that were Discount Company 41. Cardigan Consols Mining 25 S. Durham & Lanc.Un all - - 20 c Recife &S. Fran. (Fern.)
1 ewe 7p. et. lim ...... 17 4} 5/d
Knowperfactly well that throughout the whole of Italy at this government of that day, Lord John Russell being the at least as bad as this, and some infmitely worse. Andifit were st South Eastern
are Shares are i I prem. 20 Riga & Dunaburg ...... 18.8. - -
moment there is a feeling that though no shot was fired from premier, which made speaking against the Government not so late to-night, and lam not anxious now to go into st South Wales
ind -. st S. York. and River Dun 110 95 97
• ariEnglish ship, and thoughno English soldier tra their soil, and against the Crown, which up to that time had been this question further, I could easily place before you cases 5 Royal Swedish ........ all - -
rho Yet still the opinion of England was potent in Europe and sedition, which proposed to make it felony, and it was only of wonderful outrage, committed by us when. we were at BRI risu FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. 20 Staines,Wok„andWok. all 5i 8
25 Stockton & Darlington all 37 39 4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... all - -
20 Sambre & Meuse ...... all 6i 7 61
een did much for the creation of the Italian kingdom. (Cheers.) by the greatest exertions of a few of the members that the war, and for many of which, lam afraid, little or no repa- Bank Stock
;er, Well, with regard to the United States, you know how act, in that partieular, was limited to a period of two years. ration Was offered. But, let us bear this in mind, that, 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities .......... 901 1 I 25 Do New, 1860 5 4} 51 p 20 San Paulo, lim, g. 7p. c. 4 I/ i 1 54
Much we hate slavery-that is, a while ago, we thought In the same session a bill was brought in called an Alien during this Struggle, incidents and accidents will happen, ls Annuities
3 per Cont. Conso . . .......... 90t aii st Taff Vale. - - 20 S.Aust. &Lomb Venal.] 16 4. 6
ue- we knew ; that we have given twenty-six millions sterling, Bel, which enabled the Home Secretary to take any Bear in mind the advice of Lord Stanley, so opportune New 3 per .
Cent Annurties 9O; 4 * st Do Pref. No. 1 - - 26 Southern oi Frane,e.... all 25 26
sto 30 s e ire Sth Jan 1 25 Thames HavenDk&Rail 22 - -
- Annuities, yr , xi). _ ~ 880.. _ 20 S. East Pothgal 7 p et. 4 -- -
a million a year, or nearly so, of taxes for ever, to free foreigner whatsoever, not being a naturalised Englishman, and so judicious. Don't let your newspapees or your 50 Ulster
ion, 800,000 slaves in the English colonies. We knew, or and in 24 hours to send him out of the country. Although public speakers, or any man, take you off your guard, Ditto for 30 yrs, expire oth April, 1885.. 151 25 Do 2O 21 31 10 Do. 51 p. c. Preference.. all 91 10
[des thought we knew, how much we were in love with free a man might have committed no crime, this might be done and bring you into that frame of mind under which your India Stock
rely government eyerywhere, although it might not take pre- to him apparently en suspicion. But suppose that an in- Government, if it desires war, can have it with the public
• Ditto 5 per Cent. - -
lled eisely the same form as our Government. We were for free Ditto Enfaeed Paper 4 per Cent
surgeht army had been so near to London that you could assent, or, if it does not desire war, may be driven to en- )
Ditto 5 per Cent lO Victoria sta. and Pim.. all 121 13 20 IVestern of Sveitzerland all - -
government in Italy ;we were for free government in see its outposts from every suburb of London-what then gage in it ; for one may be as fatal and as evil as the 961 st Waterford & Kilkenny 100 - - 6 Wiesbaden ...... ...... all - -
tate SWitzerland ; and we were for free government, even under do you think woull have been the regard of the Govern- other. What can be now more monstrous than that we, as Ditto 54 per Cent . a .......... 102/ 50 Waterford & Limerick. all - - 6 Do. 8 per cent Pref.... all - -
_____
a Republican form, in the United States of America ; and ment of Great Britain for personal liberty, if it interfered we call ourselves, to some extent, an educated, a moral, Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 _ 20 West Cornwall
20 West London
all - - 20 Zealand . all -- 1
- - --- _
;on- with all this, every man would have said that England with the necessity, and, as they might think, with the and a Christian nation-at a moment when an accident Ditto 1859 - bRITISH MINES.
the Would wish the American Union to be prosperous and salvation, of the State ? I recollect in 1848, when the of this kind occurs, before we have made a representa- Ditto Bonds £l,OOO - - - A urea. Consols (Philack) 3.2,10 1 1 ,
' •itto under El 000 - - 841 20 British Iron
rery eternal. Now, suppose we turn our eyes to the east-to Habeas Corpus ACt was suspended, that a number of per- tion to the American Government, before we have heard ' 14 pm
woe the empire of Russia, for a moment. In Russia, as you sons in Liverpool, men there of position and of wealth, pre- a word from them in reply-should be all up in arms, ls for Account Jan. 9
Conso , .... 91 90; st West Midland Oxford 100 46 48 4611 - Clifford nil 30 34
st Do Newport 100 43 46 - Devon G. Cone. (Taviste 1 365 375
ious all know, there has been one of the most important and seated a • • t th H f C every sword leaping from its scabbard, and every man
petition o e ouse o ommons, praying- ndia Stock for Account, 6 per Cent .... 102; 2 i st Do Hereford 100 'B9 01 - East Bassett (Illogan) 3O CO 65
ceS- saagnificent changes of policy ever seen in any countrY• what ? That the Habeas Corpus Act should not be sus- looking about for his pistols and his blunderbusses ? March. I June. - - East Caradon ...... - - 114.6 271 274 27/ /
Yet Within the last year or two the present Emperor of Russia, pended ? No. They werenoteententwithitssuspensioninlre- (Cheers.) 'Why, I think the conduct pursued-and I Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO 2d.... 10 14 17 15 lmn LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. -E. W'l Russel (Tavistke 7.4.0 21 31
foll • Ditto £5OO - - - GamekStAubyn(Gwene 551 19 21
IbY owing the wishes of his father, has insisted upon the lane • but they prayed the House of Commons to extend have no doubt it is pursued by a certain class in
Lave abolition of serfdom in that empire ; and twenty-three that 'suspension to Liverpool. (Laughter.) I recollect America just the same-is much more the conduct of Ditto Small - I •.... - Great South Tolgus.... 17s 441
pre-. Millions of human beings, lately serfs, little better than that at that time-and Lam sure my friend Mr. Wilson savages than of Christian and civilised men No, let us FOREIGN FUNDS-ONE O'CLOCK. Railways. Paid. Leasing Closing Business ' - G.Wheal Alfa. (Philack)
Ca s Price. Done. - -
- G. Wheal Vor (Helston) 40 6 7
ail real slaves, have been in a path of elevation to the rank will bear me out in Wh.at I say, that the Mayor of Liver- be calm. (Hear, hoar.) You recollect how we were Equador New Consolidated - Grenville .. ... 6.8.6 11 11
the of freedom. (Cheers.) Now, supposing that the pool communicated with the Mayor of Manchester, and dragged into the Russian war-" drifted " into it ? Mexican, 3 per Cent - - ----- '----- - Herod's-Foot 8.12 37 39
Lous millions of the serfs of Russia had been chiefly that messages were sent on to London nearly every hour. (Cheers.) You know that I, at least, have not upon my Ditto Account
Birkenhead lOO Do.&G.W 54 86 - Hingston Downs 4.11.0 SI 41
in the South of Russia. We hear of the nobles of Russia, The Mayor of Manchester heard from the Mayor of Liver- head any of the guilt of that fearful war. (Rear, hear.) Russian 5 per Cent. 1822, £St •-• Lady Bertha
to whom these serfs belonged in a great measure, that - Buckinghamshire.... 100 Do. 93 95 .--, Margaret (Uny Leant) 91 40 12
pool that certain Irishmen in Liverpool, eonspirators, or You know tbat it cost one hundred millions of money to Ditto 4/ per Cent.
de- they have been hostile to this change ; and there has been - North Downs 2i 5i 51
fellow-conspirators with those in Ireland, were going to this country ; that it cost, at least, the lives of 40,000 Ditto 3 per Cent. 1859 .. 59 Do. 51 per cent 100 Do. 122 124 123
ting some danger that the peace of that empire might be dis- - North Frances (Mogan) 114 24 24
burn the cotton warehouses of Liverpool and the cotton Englishmen ; that it disturbed your trade • that it nearly Spanish 3 per Cent Do 5 „ 100 Do. ll2 114 - N.Wh'l Be met (Moon) 1.14.0 34 31
that turbed during the change. Suppose these nobles, for the mills of Lancashire. (Laughter.) And I read that peti- doubled the armies of Europe ; that it placed the rela- Ditto New Deferred Clydesdale Junction 100 Caledon. 101 103 - North Wheal Crofty .. 9.18.9 11 2
Purpose of maintaining in perpetuity the serfdom of Rue- Colchester, Stour Val. all E.U.stle.o .. ..
Lent, t on. I took it from the table of the House of Commons, tions of Europe on a much less peaceful footing Ditto Account - Par Consols (St Blazey) 11 7 8
eia, and barring oat 23 millions of your fellow-creatures and read it, and I handed it over to a statesman of great than before; and that it did not effect one single Turkish 6 per Cent. 2O Providence (UnyLelnt.) 10.6.7 41 41
'ado, E.Union,Harn;chShs P-1 E,Cowits. 4 41
from the rights Of freedom, that they had established a eminence, who has been but just removed from us-a thing of all those that it was promised to effect. (Cheers.) Ditto Account - 100 - ,Sortridge Cons. Min. Co. 1 1 4
00 00 00
the - ;South Caradon(StCleer) 11 330 350 2335
great and secret conspiracy, and that they had risen in man not second to any in the House of Commons for his I recollect speaking on this subject within the last two years Ditto New Loan - Gls.Barr.&Neils.Dret. 100 Caledon.. .. ..
. for great and dangerous insurrection against the Russian Go- knowledge of affairs and foe his great capacity-I refer to to a man whose name I have already mentioned, Sir James Ditto Account - IS. Cam Brea (Illogan).. 3.9. G 4 41
1 ~ S. Dev.lron &Gen., Lim. all 1 I
, too Vernment -I say that you, the people of Eng and, although Sir James Graham-(hear, hear)-I handed to him this Graham, in the House of Commons. He was a minister Ditto £IOO Bonds
Hull and eelby all Yk.N. Mid 110 112 - I S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan) Mkt 85 95
the aeven years ago, although they were in mortal combat with petition. He read it ; and after he had read it, he rose at the time of that war. He was reminding me of a severe N' enezuelan 3 per Cent - - Stray Park 27 19. 31 33
th Do. halves
e Russians in the South of Europe-I believe at this from his seat, and laid it upon the table with this gesture onslaught which I had made upon him and Lord Palmer- Ditto Account ..
ould moment they would have prayed Heaven in all sincerity of abhorrence and disgust. (Loud cheers.) Now that sten for attending a dinner of the Reform Club when Sir Lancaster & Carlisle 1(0 Ln.&N.W 197 202
Dividends on the above payable in London. - INTale of Towey (Carm.) 13s 6d i 1
vent load fervour to give strength to the arm and success to the was a petition from the town of Liverpool, in which some C. Napier was appointed to the command of the Baltic fleet, Hap c London & Greenwich 100 S. Easterr 61 63
was lan, 5 per ent.,1861 - !West Basset (Illogan).. 14 13 14 131 2
gFeat wishes of the Emperor, and that the vile and pernie persons have been making themselves very ridiculous of and he remarked " What a severe thrashing"- (laughter) Do. Pref erence
iwo 1011 S insurrection might be suppressed. (Cheers.) 'Well, Ite by reason of their conduct. (Hear.) There is one more -I had given them in the House of Commons. I said TWO 0' CLOC K . Lon.,Tilbek Southend 100 Peto &CoBs 87 - ' West Seton .., ...
pro- b t let
411; us look a little at what has been said and done in poirt. It has been said, " How much better it would be " " Sir James, tell me candidly, did you not deserve it." Ho Comet?, Money
Do a per cent lOO Do. - Wheal Basset (Illogan) 5} 80 85
ture, 1 I's-country since the period when Parliament rose at the _not for the United States, but-" for us, that these states said " Well, you were entirely right about that war ;we Ditto Account - Wheal Buller(Redruth) 5 75 85
this I '_-'eeineing of August. Thero had been two speeches to should be divided." I rec llect meeting a gentleman in were entirely wrong, and we never should have gone into Mid. Bradford Prefer- - Wheat Edward (Cals.) 74 24 31
which I •
/.:,_, wish to refer, and in terms of approb ion. The Bond-street one day before the session was over-he was a it. (Loud cheers.) And this is exactly what everybedy Sir Peter Laurie, the oldest member of the Court ence stock - Wheal Kitty (U.Lelal 1.7.2 5 6
- Wheal Mary Ann (Men. 8 16 17
con- qge of Argyll, a member of the present Govern- rich man, and one whose voice is very much heard in the will say, if you go into a war about this business, when it • Newmarkt, BuryEx )5.5. 6. E Counts. par * p - Wheal Treirecaey (Lis. , 7 15i 161
. no 'oent
‘t., _ , and though 1 have not the smallest personal House of Commons ; but his voice is not heard there when is over. When your sailors and your soldiers, so many of of Aldermen, died yesterday at Folkestone. Sir Peter was gua. 5 per eent...
has ' ‘ceuaintance with him, lam free to say that I believe him he is on his legs, but when he is cheering other speakers them as may be slaughtered, are gone to their last account ; Northn.&Eastn sp. c. all Do.
elected alderman of Aldersgate Ward, in 1826. He was Do. 6 per i. IL '
cen .... a _,„ 3,, 55 57
00 00 - FOREIGN NUNES.
has spe pf the most intelligent and liberal of his order- _(laughter)-and he said to me " After all this is a sad when your taxes ere ineretieeds your buni..as permanently upwards of 80 erears of -age. Do. Fixed sp. e.... all o.
--A'e,ipake of ArgvlLmadc-a • • fob- .....1 -,-.....-....., scoout---,...--crurre.--otaies-; utrunta-a-vamir It-Is it may be-injured ; and when embittered feelings for gene- The news from Paris, that General Scott has N. Eastn-Uartlepool Iro N. E. Ber. .. • • . . 1 BonAccord Copper,Lirn 17.6 lid Icl
pl-prs_ ary-to tne uovernment Ore nited States. Lord very much better that they should be split up. In 20 rations have been created between America and England, North Western all Midland 151 161 SO Brazil St.J.del Itey,Lim 15 149 ai
hid]. 111 "tanley onl ft • h I think, made a speech
ya or nig t ago, years," or in 50 years, I forget which it was, " they will then yur statesmen will tell you that we ought not to have contradicted the report that the seizure of the Southern Preston and W { L&N•W 143 45
yre. all ' 5 Do. Land and Miningeo. all 11 2
&L. Yk. 1 Clarendon Cons.MinCo. ; - die.
is of Which it is impossible to read without remarking the be so powerful that they will bully all Europe." And a gone into the war. (Cheers.) But they will very likely Commissioners from under a neutral flag was by authority
th Do. 4 shares A. all Do. •• • ... ~ .. 40 Cobre Copper all 36 38
ived , 4, ought, the liberality, and the wisdom by which it is dis- d stinguished member of the House of Commons-die- say, as manY of them tell me, " What could we do in the of the Federal Cabinet, was welcomed, and had a good Roystn.Hitch.dz Shop. 100 Gt. North. t 33 136 - Copiapo - le 6 8
as if 1413guished. He doubted, it is true, whether the Union tinguished there by his eloquence, distinguished more frenzy of the public mind ?" Let them not add to that effect. Shrewsby & Hereford Ico T Brassey 118 122 1 DunMoun.Cop.Ming.Co all 1 le
tenld be restored-a man need not be hostile, and must not by his many writings-I mean Sir Edward Bulwer frenzy-(hear)-and let us be careful that nobody drives us Do. Do.
ty Of nece • • h but
esarity be friendly, to doubt that, or t e contrary- Lytton- e i no exec y express a op ,
h d'd t tl h e but he into that frenzy. Remembering the t b •
pas , remem ering at From circumstances which have transpired, it SoutheStaffordshire
was h
2 spoke with fairness and friendliness of the Government ventured on something like a prediction, that the time this moment the perils of a friendly people and seeing the seems certain that the last or previous mail from New York Wilts-find Somerset.. 103 Gt. West. 92 94
Wimbledn C d 11 L&B t 1
& roy on a . rg n 8 91 2Gt N. Cop. of S. Austr. 1 i a p
1a Kapunda (Limited) 1 a li p
r Sa- 13' tlyf United States ; and he said that they were right and would come when there would be, I don't know how difficulties by which they are surrounded, fet us, I entreat brought a proposal from the Associated Banks to some of
ens 1 Linares all 7 8
some . tifiable in the course they took, and he gave a piece of many, but as many republican states in America as you of you, see if there be any real moderation in the people of the leadin fi 'al U 1 d
g nanci houses in London for a loan on m e PREFERENCE SHARES. 5 ILusitanian 2 1 4pr
advice, which was now more important than at that moment, can count upon your fingers. There cannnot be a meaner England, and if megnanimity, so often to be found amon st 1 iMariquita all 1 i
ion ; that, a • • • • - ' f t 1 • th* h I le f• f • • d • cl• 'd 1 • tbl t I t• ' •
e mid the various incidents and accidents oa s rugg e motive than is tat am spea mg oin orming aju g- in in ua s, is no asou e y wan ing in a great nation.
g States securities. It is believed that this loan was relied
verY e' this nature, it became a people like this to be very mo- ment on this question-thaz it is " better for us." For (Great cheering.) Now, Government may discuss this mat- upon to avert a drain of gold from New 'York, which, in Sharei Railways. I Paid. Closing, Business 20 Pontgibaud Silver,Lead
,wer" derate very calm, and to avoid getting into any feelings of whom ? The people of England, or the Government of ter-they may arrange it-they may arbitrate it. I have the absence of such a palliative, is considered by many of Prices. Done. Mining and Smelt... all 2 4
irie 2 5 Port Philip 1 11 11
el of tation which sometimes arises, and sometimes leads to England ?-that the 'United States should be severed, and received here, since I came into the room, a despatch from the financial persons in that • • bl • th
da e city to be manta ein e 1 Scottish Austen. (L.) los. lid 1
; and fr neer. (Hear, hear.) I mention these two speeches as that that continent should be as the continent of Europe is, a friend of mine in London, referring to this matter. I be- ourse of a very short ri
pe od. 25 Blythe and Tyne 10 p.e. 15•2112 United Mexican . all 71 84 871 8
°ra Englishmen of great distinction in this country- in many states, and subject to all the contentions and disas- lieve some portion of it is in the papers ef this evening, but e •,-, 1 Worthing (Limited) all * *
pref. issued at £5 .... all - -
) go- sPeeehes which I believe would have a beneficial effect on
„ ters which have accompanied the history of the States of I have not seen them. But he states that General Scott uEATH OF LADY GEORGIANA FITZROY.-We st Brie. & Exet. 4p. e. at.. 100 03 95 Do • WM ....
niOnt the ,
• otter side of ho Atlantic. (Cheers.) Lord J. Russell, Europe, (Applause.) I should say that if a man had a great wham you know bY name who has come over from Arne! have to record the demise of Lad G ' F•tz oy 20 Do. shares - -
lit t y eorgiana ir , ,
lomi' he House of Commons, during the last session, made a heart within-him, he would rather look forward to the day rica to France, being in a bad state of health ; the general h• ss Caledon. £lO, 41 p. cent. 100 - - COLONIAL C )VERNMENT SECURITIES.
in of BPeech too in which he rebnieee the impertinence of a young when from that point of land which is habitable nearest to lately of the American army, and a man of a reputation i ' w ich occurred at Hastings on the 2d instant, in the 73d st Do. quer. shares, No. 2 100 - - -
shall Member of the house who had spoken about the barstine. of
the e e the Poi h h fth Glfhhlf th t th t ntry not second hardly to that which the D k
e,tot es oreso egreat a,t ew oeo a a con , ue of
n• year of her age. The deceased was the daughter of Thos. 64 Cork & Bandon, E 1 p. c. all - -
20 Cornwall. 5 per cent.... all 204 214 - Can. Gov. 6 p.c.Ja..nd uly
- 1877-9 ... 100 08 102 994
, bubble Republic." It was a speech worthy of the vast continent might become one great confederation of Wellington held duting his lifetime in this country ; Gene- Raikes, Esq., and married, in 1816, the late Admiral Right 64 Dun. Perth, & Aber.Jun. all 6 6i - Do Bp. cent.lBBo-2 100 - - 99
t wao 'Jest days of Lord J. Russell. (Cheere.) But at a later states-that that great army, and that great navy, not mix- ral Scott has written a letter on the American. difficulty. He Hon. Lord William Fitzroy, K.C.B third son of the late 10 Do. Ist Class Pref all - - - Do. 6p. eentlBB3-4 100 - -
1828 Period he
te,_ spoke at Newcastle on an occasion. something like .9
ing itself up with entanglementsof European politics-with- denies that the Cabinet of Washingten " had ordered the Duke of Grafton by his second wife Elizabeth, daughter of st E A.n.n Class A. sis 0. 100 101 103
st ' ' . -1- - Do. 6p. a Feb. 12 Ann. 100 98 102
Do. Class B 6 per cen lOO 112 117 - Do. 6p. c. Mar. & Sept,. 100 98 102
1 the euist when the inhabitants, or some portion of the inhabi- out a Custom-house inside, through the whole length and seizure of the Southern Commissioners, even. if under a neu- S. RS
ir 'chard Wrottesley, Bart., and who died in May, 1857. st Do. Class C 7 per cent lOO 110 116 - Da 5 ner cent lOO 90 94 92 ii
,ction tants of the town invited him to a public dinner. He de-
scribed bread ' • d • h al fl Th ti hfll i ht ' volved in the sei-
th of its territory-an with freedom everyw ere, tr ag. e ques o o ega r g in st E. Coun. Ex. 5 p.c. No. 1 100 104 110 - - Cape G. Hope, 6 p 0,1880 100 107 110
the contest in words like this-I speak from memory equalit h 1 h h th G neral thinks a very narrow ground on whichto
y everyw ere, aw everyw ere, peace everyw ere- zure, e e PROTECTION OF THE WEST INDIA AND AMERICAN st Do No. 2 100 106 108 Do. 1810 100 107 110
iblie. °elY-The N t •
i.e., or his contending for empire ; the South for would afford at least some hope that man is not forsaken of force a quarrel with the United States. As to Messrs, Mi.. ROYAL MAIL PACKETS.-Yesterday morning orders were, st Do. new 6p.a st lOO 123 125 -
Whet - N. B.G ov. 6 p.a J a.&July 100 100 104
uuenendenee Did he mean
lan..a • contending for empire as Eng- Heaven, andt hat the future of our race might be better than dell and M ason being or not being contraband-, the General it is said, forwarded froru the Ad •It to Woolwich and st Eastern Union, 4p. c- 100 81 83 - Do. 6p. c.A.I). & Oct 100 - -
s are u when making some fresh conquest in India. If he the past (Cheers ) It is a common observation that our answers for it that, if Mr Seward cannot convince Earl Rus- p mire y et Do. sp. a guar lOO - - - N. S.W. G ov. SP. c., 1866 100 98 100 981
r at.° Meant that, what he said was not true. (Cheers.) But I frie .. • * • • ' . ll 'll bbl
nds m America are very irritable. Well, I think it is sell that they bore that character, Earl Russe wi e a oto ortsmouth dockyards respectively, to complete, without st Edin.&Glas.s p.c. shares 100 llt 113 - Do. sp. c.,1871 to 1876 100 98 99
recollect Lord John Russell, some years ago, i
'n the House dela f st Do. 4p. e. guar. S. &t). , 100 89 91
or service. the - Do. p.c.,1888 & upwds 100 96 98
st ay very likely, of a considerable number of them, to be quite convince Mr. Seward that they did not. He pledges himself Y) , paddle steam frigates Devastation st Edin l''
. erth,& Dun. 4 p.c. 100 50 82 - Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. 0.
of Commons on an occasion when I made some observe- and Strom)/ 1* se.
ccord t• , . . . , true. Our friends, then, in America are involved in a great that, if this Government cordially agree with that of the --0-1, w-ch have been brought forward for st Furness, er cent._ 100 - -
len as to the unreasonable expenditure of our colonies, ana sterling, 1875 ICO 98 ICO 102 100
struggle. There is nothing, like it before in their historY• United Stat • tbr hin the immunit of neutrals from commission. Their destine' • • t
es in es ais g Y aon is the American wa ers, st Glas.& S.West gu. 5 p.c.. 100 - - - S. Au5,G6p.c.1878.& up lOO - - -
ming. • said that the people of England should not be taxed to de- No count •th ld • • -
ry in e wor was ever more entitled in mo 1- the o ressi • f search and seizure on suspicion for the better r ' •st Great Northern, sp. c.. 100 114 116 - Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&.Tulyi 100 - -
, y p pp ve right o , p otection of the R al M-1 kte• to avoid st D 0.5
KI by fray expenses which the colonies themselves were well able •
mon, to the sympathy and the forbearanee of all friendly the cabinet of oy ai pac e , p.c.Redm.lop.c.pm. 100 110 112 . - Do. do. 6 p.a Ap.&Oct 1 100 1C2,: 103 102/'
ton il t hesitate to urchase so
to bear,-he turned to me with a sharpness which was not Washing wI no 13 any unnecessary delay, their crews will be supplied from st Do. 45 p. c. do lOO 102 104 -
a. I necessary, and said, " The honourable me mber has no objec- nations, than are the United States at this moment. (Hear reat a boon to eaceful tradin sls " Great cheer-
-6 p g Yes e ( DOCKS.
st Do.sp.c.Redrc.atsp.c.pm 100 107 109
, . it hear.) They have their news apers that are no wi th '
ser an mg) Now, then, before I sit down, let me ask you what the various depot guard-shi I ddi • to the above
Ps. n a tem 2 10 Gt. Nh. of Scot. Ist pref. all - -
tion to make a great empire into a small one ; but I have." urs. (Lau ht ) The hP - h
g er. y aye t ere some papers, or one is thi the fleet on the statio stock Commercial lOO 1 -
s people, about which so many men in England.at n will be augmented by the President st Gt. Sn. &W. (Ireland) stock Do. 4 per CentPref.Min lOO 5....
ect of (Cheers.) Perhaps if he had lived in the United States- t least h• h to th 1 • f a • •
,wlc up e e ection e Ir. Ltncoln, were his this moment are writing,. and speaking and thinking, with and Euryalus, screw steam frigates of 51 guns each. 4 per cent lOO 97 99 stock East and West India .. 130 123 125
Per- if he was a member of the Senate or the House of Represen- bitter •
est and unrelenting foes who when the war broke har
1 . shness, I think with injustice, if not with great bitter- A 50 Great West. (Berks and stock London lOO 58 61
11, tO talives there, he would doubt whether it was his duty to •
ut, and it was not safe to take the line of Southern sup- nese ? T MERICAN AND CANADIAN MAIL DESPATCHES. Hants Ext) 5 per cent 6 - -
wo centuries ago multitudes of the people -A this st ock St. Katharine. toe 61 CI
consent at once to the destruction of a great country by port, were obliged to turn round and to support the prove- count f ' " -Yesterday the Liverpool, Ne y k PhSI d 1 h• st Do. redeem. 41 p. ct.... 100 98 100
re und a refuge on the North American continent, wor , and iae p m stock Southampton lOO -
rougil Se • •
paration it may be into two hostile camps, or whether he ent opinion of the country. But they undertook to serve • o - • Company's steamer City of Wa h d st Do. redeem. 4p. ct.... 100 88 90 stock Victoria .
escaping from the tyrannyof the Stuarts, and the bigotry of shington was despateee et Do. irredeem. 4p. cle ... 100 89 91 20 Do' New
Lrones woul •
d not try all the means which were open to him, and he So th in another wa and that was b exa erating La d M • •
u y, y gg u . any noble spirits from our countrY endeavoured to from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United st Do. sp. a redeem. pref. 100 102 101 - ---
ielded Would be o h G t t 1 ked f
pen to t e overnment, o aver so un oo or very difficulty and mis-statin eve fact if so doin could establish 8 Do Mrm pref shares all 91 10 JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
mind and so dire a cal 1 h )Th ther speeches - • r
ami y. ( eers, ere are o g ry , g _ great experiments in favour of human freedom on States, 25 passengers, including the mate of the Harvey 10 D • • • ' •
Whi erve their object of creating distrust between the people of filet continent. Bancroft the greatest historian of his own B. o. Chester 8 p.c. pf. shs all 17 18 100 Agra&UnitedService Bic 50 85 87 I
3, and eh have been made. I will not refer to them by any he Northern States and the 1 fh.U • d 11. t
peop e o tis !rite ing- corm rye has said, in his own graphic and emphatic lan- and £l. 332 in s ecie
9 . irch, , P • To-day the Quebec and Mon- 10 Do. Chester 5 p.c. pf. shs all lei 11 40 Australasia.. ... all 60 62 1 '
Onotation . I will not out of pity to some of the men who dom. R at Do. Birm. guar. stock.. 100 75 77
(Hear, hear.) If the Times, in this country, has guage, " The histor f h 1 • t f A • 'th treat oyal Mail steamer Jura will be despatched from the - 25 Bank of Iflgypt all 20i 211 21 ,
freely tittered th L yot e co owe ion o merica is e 26# Do. Chester guar. shares all 20 201 100 Bank of London ... •
e_eore em. ( aughter.) I will not bring theirnames even done all that it could to poison the minds of the people of i istory of the crime of Europe." (Hear, hear.) From that Mersey for Portland, with the Canadian and United States lei Do. do all 10 10* 20 Bank of Turkey 3 } pr
ise)--- r! _ you to give them an endurance which I hope they will England, and to irritate the minds of the people of Ame- time down to our own period• America has admitted the mails. The Hamburg Ameri 20 Do do all 15 154
liviiae 'Lot have. I leave them in the ob 't h' hth • hly •
scuri yw ic ey so ric , r I d , can Company's steamer Teu- • 50 British North American all - -
l'eerit. Bt . nca the 11ew ork Herald, lam sorry to say, has done, wan erer from every clime. Since 1815, a time which tonia, which • 100 Lan & Carl 41 pc. pref 60 - - 20 Chtd.Bank of India, &o. all 191 20
nd so to_ ~u 1 ou know as well as Tdo that of.all the speeches hink, all that it could, or that it dared, to provoke mischief manY here remember, and which is within my lifetime, sailed yesterday from Southampton for New st La . * • • 100 136 133
n. & York. 6 p.c. stock 25 CleMer. of In. Lon.& Ch. all 31 83
aae since the end of the last session.of Parliament by public York, took 16,000 f. fro U
cern.. e ween e overnmen m a, mg on an e ove
b t th G t • W h• t el th G rn- mo th th '11• f h • td fr
re an ree mi ions o persons ave emigre. e om m avre, and X 6,000 in specie from st Do.Barnsl.st£s2s 10dre 100 - - 100 City
Illen, by politicians-that the majority of them have eith EldTh P ' st Do 6n a (East Lan ).. 100 - - 23 - -
100 Colonial ... ~... ...
louth, dis 1
p ayed a strange ignorance of American. affairs or a
er ment in London. Now there is one thing which I must the United Kingdom to the United States. Daring the 16 ng an . e emnsular and Oriental Company's steamer t •- • ' • 00
s Do. 41 p. c. (Blackb.pur. I 102 104 20•11 Com. Bank of Canada.. all - -
bated. °ranger absence of that cordiality and friendship which Ittth t I th• kth h I'd t I'of - years from 1845 1846 t 1859 1860 • t Ceylon which sailed ye t
sa e, a in ey aye aso i reason o comp am - , or o or , a time so recen / 8 erday from Southampton, took st Lon.&Brig.sp.e.gu. No.] 100 112 115 100 Commercial of London . 20 - -
41aint • ' and lam very sorry to have to mention it, because it that we all remember the 11308 t trivial circumstances out in specie bar silver, £72,700 ; sovereigns, E 7,000 ;gin st Do. 5 per cent. do. No 2 100 112 115
, and am, our American kinsmen have a right to look for 20 Eng., Scot., & Aus. Ch.. all 171 18
al o blames our present Forei M' ' t • h I that have ha
gn mis er, against wom am ppened, and events that have happened st Do 6 per cent do lOO 136 139 20 Gen. Bk .of Switzerland all - -
ur hands And if we part from the speakers, and turn coin, £1,630 ; dollars, 42,400; bar silver and dollars, at Do: 5 N
ehich to te . -
• ee writers, what do we find there ?We find that which not anxious to sa ' •
y a word, and, recollecting his speech in in that time-during those fifteen years more than per cent. do. o. 4 100 112 115 20 Lon. Char.Bkof Austral all 251 26
£17,225. st Do. 41 per cent. do. - - 120 Do. new lO 4i 5
in the Is rePuted abroad, and has hitherto been believed in at home, the House of Commons, I should be slow to conclude that 2,320,000 persons left the shores of the United Kin , 5 Do. 4i p. e. pref. shares all - - 50 London and County
he had any feeling hostile to the United States Govern- dom as ernierants for the state of North •g-
America THE REPRESENTATION OF FINSEITRY.-Lase st Do. 7 per cent pref. stk 100 150 155
ed, afi a, '3 the most powerful representative of English opinion-at ment. You recollect that during the session-lt h• b s• • • . 50 London Joint Stock
e that least of the richer classes-we find in that particular news- was on At tis very moment then, there are millions inthe United evening Mr. Mills met a large bod f fF.
y o the electors o ins- st Do. 6 p.c. do(W.E.&C.P.) 100 127 130 20 London and S.Alrican lO 1 Id
'4 the 14th of May-a proclamation came out which ac • States who ersonall er wh • cl• t ets h
p _
.y? ose
.imme la e par n , ave st Do. 4 p c.st(div.detlil'6s 103 73 75
st the Per there has not been since Mr. Lincoln took office in knowledged the South as a belligerent d • bury at the British School Rooms, Cowper-street, City- st Do. 4 t f 100 - - 100 Londen & Westminster 20 70 71 701
d States one fair and • power, an pro- at one time been citizens of this country, and perhaps per cen . pre .... 100 Nat. Prov. of England 12 - ••
neWS- ,
oarch last as President of the Unite ~ . clamed the neutrality of England. A little time before known to some of the oldest of those whom I have now the road. The hon. candidate entered at length into an exposi- st Lon. Chat &Dov. sp.c.pf. 100 91 93 92
la nourable and friendly article en American affairs in the that, I forget how many days, Mr. Dallas, the late honour of addressin Th f d h ' t' fh• rt• 1 • • •.1 • 10 Do. West. Ex., B, 6p. a all -; - 20 Do. new
g. ey oun a ome in the far west • ion o is po i tea opinions, aim ar m character to those he 50 National Beak .... •-. 25 - -
tnoW. Columns of that paper. (Cheers.) Some of you I dare Minister from the United States, had left Lonch.m for Liver- the subdued the wilderness • the met • h ' ' 10 Do. Metrop. Ex. ta e p.c. 31 - - 20 Ne n• South Wales ...... all - -
;e WBO ea), read it ; but, fortu t 1 very district is so admi-
na ey, now e pool and America. He did not wish to u y wit I n
, y pe ty there, had given at previous meetings, and was very favourably at Lon. &s. w., coy. & 25 Orient. B. Corporation . all ,49 51 601
rabl in all - ndertake any which was not afforded the • • •
min their native country ; and Nuneaton, 5 per cent. 100 111 113
re no y supplied with local newspapers, that I trust affairs for this Government, by which he was. not appointed the b t I ' received by a large portion of the meetin h
g, though t ere 20 Otto.nan Bank
tira y are ecome a grea peop e. 1 here ma be those er- st Lon. & S.West. 7p. cent. 100 Provincial of Ireland... 25 , - - '
iether oto come, the people of England will drink of purer _ I mean that of President Lincoln-and he left what had sons in En land who a• 1 fh S y
g . . re Jea ous ot e tates. There may „ -
'3 was a large numberof the opponents of his candidature in st., late 3d shares .... 100 - - 10 Do. new .. • all - -
streams nearer hoine-(cheers)-and not of those streams to be done to his successor who was on his sea d h st Do. 44 per cent - -
(nigh' \Oil y, an w oke be men who dislike democracy, and who hate a republic ; '"e room. A variety of questions on the principal topics of 25 South B,ustralia ~... all - -
eh are mudded by party feelirg and politic,al intrig,ue, arrival was daily expected. Mr. Adams, the present Mini- there ma be 2s ed Do. (Prtsm. perpl. anns. 25 Union of Australfa .... all 38 40 89
taxee and by many motives that te d tie' ther than the
n to any ing ra , ster from the United States, is a man who, if he lived in • ven those s mpathies w
y e y arm towards the slave ywe e
the da r put and replied to, after which the usuel reso- of 2s 6d all - - 12 27 28
; their oligarchy of the South. But o this lam certain th
enlightenment and advents f h I (Ch s)AtEn I d you would say was one of the noblest families of - - f
ge ot e peop e. eer . gan , ,at only lution in favour of Mr. Mills as a fitting candidate for the 121 Londondy. & Cole. 1 shs all - - 50 Uni .of London .
100 Unity Mutuit' ... . en - -
in • misrepresentation the most gross or calumny the most 12e Londony & Ennis. i shs all 134 14 131
'erica. s-ed-that very paper has said over and over again- the country. I think his father and grandfather were Pre- wicked, can h ' -- ' representation of the borough was proposed and adopted by • MISCELLANIOUS.
Et Man. Sh. & Lin. 6 per et. 100 124 128
n, be' " Why this ?Wh t bl ? Why this
a__ , . war y not, separa e peacea y sidenta of the -United States. His grandfather was one of 1 s.ever t e tie which unites the great mass ef the
peep eof this countr with their f• d a majority of those present. Mr. Cox is showing serious 6 Do. X 6
y rien s and brethren . .
nutricidal strife ?" I hope it is equally averse to th ereat men who achieved the independence of the United be ond th Asl ' st Do. 31 per oent.
rePre" fratri •d • • - • • - • • e - r/h ' f 'I •th t t h '
ei al strife m other distrects • for if it be true States 1 ere is no ann yin a men ry avmg more 'Union wll be restoeed
y. e . antic. (Loud cheers.) Now, whether the •d i
intentions of coming forwar n opposition to Mr. Mills, o. r eem. 6 per cer
10 D ed t 5 4 ipm 1000 Atlantic Tel. (Limited) all - -
1g the that G d bl dlll f T f • ' ht I hould call the veneration and the affec- t uuhono • •
0 made of one oo a t e ami ies o man lams upon w a s ured rude endenee
or not, or the South will achieve an and intends holding several district meetings during the 12.4 elaryport & Carl. 4 pe. e. all • • ** 25 Australian Agricultural 19 26 28 :
years, to dll h f f 11 h h 1 c - Ith n the family of Mr. Adams. Mr. , predict not. B
we on t e ace o a t e eart , i tion of the peop e a P . or not, I know not, and 1 next few days. Committees are also being actively orga- 121 Do. 41 per cent.
In ut this I think I know-that in a few st Midlanti Con. 6p. c. stk. 100 .. .. ' 50 British American Land 40 - -
' roan, nst be fratricidal strife whether we are slaughtering Rus- Adams came to this country. He arrived in London on years, a very few years, the 20 mill' •
ions of free men in the nised on his behalf in the different districts, but no formal st Do • •
.Con.Bris.& Bin 6 p.c. 100 137 130 50 B.&l.Mag. Tel. A. (Lim) all 29 slg
Mans in the Crimea or bombarding towns on the seacoast of h •eht of the 13th May. On the 14th that woclamation North will be 30 millions, or eve 50 .11. '
han if te me d mi ions-a population announcement be dth t • tth t* • C
yon a given a e mee mg in owper- st Do. 44 p. c. pref. stock.. 100 102 104 10312} 20 Do. 8,7peet1111852 (Lim.) all 18 Fp
the United States. (Cheers.) Now, no one will eanect It was known that he was coming ; but he equal to or exceeding that of thi nk* all • • • • all 911
.- was issue . in stree ' 6 Do. li per cent.
n thig that I sho d th d t f
uld stand forwar as e a voca e o war, or as was not consulted ;t e proc ama
h l tion was not delayed for a that time come,/ I _ . s gdom. (Hear.) When ton I uesday evening has yet been made by that gen- all 98 103
st Do.Leic. andllite.per et. 100 92 14 924 321 Canada Land
th .., pray that it may not be said among them tleman all - - e
in the e defender of that great sum of all crimes which is in- d lth h there nothing pressed, and he might have been that the darkest hour of their count 't*lE 1 d th to • st Nerftle. sp. a Ex. st. 1846 100 .. .. 10 Chanisiands Tel. (Lim.
if the 'volved i d• • " f
tht., n war. But when we are mussing a question o ay, a oug . .
notified about it. If communications o a r
f f iendly nature land of their fathers, looked o ry snas,ng an , e
n with icy coldness and saw .A: IRES IN THE METROPOLIS.-L t .ht b t
as nig aou st Do. 51 p. c. Pref. st. 1847 100 .. ..
at Do.sWay.Vallex.stlB:7 100 .. .. st. Cop.Min.ofEng.
25 Do. Pref. n per cent.
ScSmltg all - -
11 16 17
.- nature. it is only fair that we should, discuss it upon had taken place with him and with the American Govern- unmoved the perils and the calamities of their children. 100 /51 36 36 6
as i 0 10 o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Messrs. Par- at Nort British, 5 per cent. 100 109 111 ;1101 st. Crystal Palace
100 107 R 9
Principles which are acknowledged, not only in the country h ld have found no fault with this step, because (Cheers.) As for me, I have but this t • et. Do. Preference
,t ono° V?here the strife is being carried on, but are universally ment, tey cot? . o say .I am one in sons, Fletcher, and Co •k d 1 uf t St Do. New g_ua. per cent... 100 107 109
at. Do. 6 p ct. p
Per et. Deb. 100 107 109
bl bef th t gle had proceeded this audience, and but one in the citizenship of this co - S of In an genera man ac urers, 10 Do. Bor. Un. g. pit shs. 5 1 lipm
thingo a a
cenowledged in this con t When I discussed the Rus-
n ry. it was almost mevita e, ore e s rug 20 E.lndialrrign. & Canal 1 id Ilpin
• ld b • d But I have try ; but if all other tongues are silent, mine hll un outhwark. In the course of a few minute& the brigade 10 Do. do. do. ale .. ..
far, that this proclamation w.ou e issue . e a speak for st. Electric) Telegraph
ilia engines from • st N th.Dvnitail.&l3clc.Co. 5 .. ..
5 noWs n war seven or eight years ago, I always disavowed it th b t f kn wing that there is no single that policy which giyes hope to the bondsmen of the South
e es reasons or o various stations were in attendance, when the 25 Do. New l5 -
.011 inci • •
pr ples which were avowed by the Government and • f these and tends to generous thoughts, and enerous wor t firemen found that a lar st N-East Cons. pref. 4 p.c. 100 .. . •
Lore is , thing that has happened during the course 0 s
_, „ , g ds, and ge quantity of oil, fat, and casks st Do 41pr ct redeemable 100 .. • • 5 English & Aus. Copper. all 21 31
lleePle of England, and I took my facts from the blue-booits - • -- d • irritation, generous 'leer's, oetween toe two great nations who speak were enveloped in flames. The bu • tD• G N. 14'. 4ct ref 100 99 101 16 Gen. Steam Navigati ml 4 ---
,ed for 'Presented to Parliament. (Cheers.) I take the liberty, events, which has create more surprise, more
and more distrust in the United States, with respect to this the English language, and from their origin are alike en- diately covered with sand and th
rning mass was imme- s o. . . ... 13. • P • 00 pf, 100
17 Do. Berwick 4p. c. pref. 1 1 Great Ship Limited) all a e
ries in the
u, of doing that in this case ; and I say that, looking at country, than the fact that that proclamation was not de- titled lo the English name. (Loud cheers ; during which water being ear , and a good supply of 20 Do. Leet:s 6p. a No. 18. 13. 4 4 dis par 1 Del 174 pet Preference all 6 1
high the . .
principles avowed in England, and at all its policy, 1 d • ele day until the Minister from America could the hon. member resumed his seat, having spoken for an at hand, the flames were extinguished but not 124 Do. do. Quarters, 1848.. 13 .. • • 5 Lon. District Tel. (Lim) 1* - -
the . aye one sine , before a considerable ' 25 Do. York, H. &S. Purch. 9 .. • • 4 L.G. Omnibus Co. (Lim.) all ti 14
ir, that , re is ne man who is not absolutely a non-resistant d until it could be done with his consent, or at hour and forty minutes.) amount of the stock in the open yard 20 North Staffordshire. ... 10 Idis Ipm 20 Madras Irr. toed Canal..
in come here, an 1 2 21
ibuted eVery sense who can fairly challenge the conduct of
the A . least his concurrence, and in that friendly manner that The meeting shortly afterwards separated. was destroyed. The other portions of the works were saved. 10 tthymney Guaranteed.. all 22i 23i 10 Med. Exten. Tel. (Lim.) all 4 5
umeut lt merman Government in this war. (Loud cheers ) would have avoided all the unpleasantness whichhas occur- Another fire also broke out in the Hammers •h D' 'll
mit Ist ery, 81 seottish Cent
at Scottish North-Eastern
ral. new pi all .. .. 25 National Dis. Co. (Lira.) 5 # id 4}
would bo a curious thing to find that the party in this red. (Hear.) Now lam sbliged to say-and I say it with near the bridge. The flames were confined to the buildings ai p. es pref. stock.... 'all • • .. 20 Nerbu.Coal&lron (Lim.) 5 11 i d
by ire a°lll3tr •
„war y which on every public question is in favour of ,
the utmost pain -OW without this country doingthings that A NOVEL TRAP.-On Friday last a fine deer was • •
m which they commenced, the other and more valuable parts st Do.Aberdeenlua.6p.e 103 .. .. 10 Netherlands Land all - -
shown th at any cost, when they come to speak of the duty of were hostile to the orth, and without expressing affection
t rned off for the hounds at Waldingfield, and took the of the plant escaping with triflin 'f • • st Do. 7p. c. pre . stock 100 .. .. 5 Do.B p.c.Pref..iss.atl dis. all 4 i
100 N.BrsanTovaScotiaLand 81 10 15
mce of 4, e Government of the United States. is in favour of for slay.ery, and outwardly and openly hatred for the Union u , _ g, 1 any, injury. , 10s. South Devon, Ann, 10s. 100 132 136
Peace at any price." (Laughter.) 'I
we.nt to know
_I say that there has not been heard that friendly and °or- direction of y
Sudbur .It ran over the fields near Gallow's • 'TURNER S BOTTLE AND EUFFET.-The sordid 10 Do. Fixed 4i per cent all 10 101 1 N.B.Australasian (Lim.) all 111
luring vile . 10 6. South Eastern(Reading all .. 1 Oriental Gas (Limited). ;an 11 1}
ther it has ever been admitte Iby politicians, or feates- dial neutrat• lif hII h d b 'ti• fth United hill, and down the " Wents," across the Melford•road, to and unhappy-looking room in Queen Anne-street was re- '
ity wlc , i a een aci izen o e Ann. 1.0.6)
ao die- ken o all 231 24
ae ). r people, that a great nation can be broken u at
P. States, I should have expected ; and I say further, that if the Croft, where it took to the water, several huntsmen and markable lor a dusty and dirty buffet, bought at some st Do. 4'4 Per cent lOO 100 102 10 Drina. In. Steam(Lime 10 075
doubt/ I'd', tune by the will of any particular section of that nation. there has existed considerable irritation at that, it must be st Do, Fixed 4a per cent SOO 99 101 at. Peelß.Lnd.&Min.(Lim) 100 47 60
the hounds in full cry closely pursuing. The poor deer second-hand broker's. In this Turner kept the immemorial 60 Pen. & Oriental Steam all 70 72
inable 'oa b ' • 1 • I I d cl I't h d
e. e s eeu tried occasuma ly in re an ,an i i a sue- taken as a measure of tin hiel. amareciation which the st South Wales, gua. 4p. e. 100
iut the 'eseued history would have said that it was with very good 0 - - f plunged in the river near the bridge, and gallantly swam sherry bottle with the broken cork that served him for a st Do. 4i per cent
wople of those States place upon the opinion of the people o GO 00
100 98 100 50 Do. New N. 30 11 13
20 Red Sea&ln.Tel.g.4lp.c. all 171 186
i'allse• But if bod tried now to get up a secession or • this down the stream to the water-mill. The grating before decanter, and which no joking of friends could get him to st Do. do Dm_ 100
on he' 41surrecti i any
yd it would be infinitely less dis- nzland. (Hear, hear.) If I had been addressing st D 5 * --s- • • ' •
o. per cent
te , . on .n Ireland-an th id tical
audience ten days ago, BO far as I know, I should have said the wheel is broken, and the deer sqlleezed through. awl change. This was e en bottle and tuffet of which st S. yorkshire, 4p. • • • • 15 Do. New...- ....... . all 5 6
ed, le- aroing to „ereibino than the secession in the United • c. gua. 100 85 88 100 Royal Mail Steam 6O 47 49
it and States, b " - h' h b d d'
ause there is a boundary wicno o y can es • just what I have said now; and, although, by an untoward took refuge under the mill near the wheel. Fortunately the old story was current at the clubs. A friend came to 20 Do. sp. c. gua. 13 .. .. st. Scot. Austin. Inv.(Lim.) 100 130 140
0
elptite-I ee
at ld h'te i 1 • event, circumstances are somewhat even considerably 25 Stock &
[owe; am quite sure the Aimes won ave Issp c a cor for the hunted refugee the mill had just stopped, else sha see Turner, and was treated with a glass of sherry from the 25 • Dar. A 5 p. a.. all 271 281 25 South Australian Land all 32 £4 .
4owDon altered, yet I have thought it desirable to make this state- Do. B 6 p. c... all 32 33 1 Submarine Tel. Scrip all 4 1
15 the 'tat' dent, and would describe with all the glee and mil-
• ment, with a view, so far as lam able to do it, to improve had never come out alive. The workraan came to the old bottle and the old buffet-one glass. About the same 25 Do. C 6 p. c... all 32 33 1 Do. clo. Registered
„leans In the world the manner in which the Irish in surrec-
xticlee the opinion in England, and to assuage them if there be any rescue and, having snared the affrighted creature tied her time next year the artist came again, had another glass and et Watrfd & litany. 6p. c. 100 42 45 10 Do. do. . lan 4 8
"'al ta were cut down a d made an end of. (Cheers.) Let fer, f irritation in America so that no further difficulties ' h b ' • "
e sta a •
o al urn i a
It ought to be go d, s d T er, t
at W. Mid.-Oxf let gua stk 100 123 125 121 10 Trust and Agercy or
atturtal anY man try in this la
rest th h ta chy do
country to e in„s o .
~ . legs, and carried her to t le, where she remained till praised the wine.
ore eeP r / may arise in the progress of this unhappy strife. (Hear.) But Do. 2d do . lOO 121 123 Austrlasia (lim)let is. I•pr IP
to the t yell think th t
thin- -. a any portion of the people would think the there has occurred an event which was announced to us the deer-van was sent to convey her to b.ead-attertere.- " it's the same bottle you tasted before."-From Thorn- st Do.Newportsp.c.ptred. 100 100 102 20 Tr.te Ln.Co. of UptCan. 5 4 2
s over ti eolud be tolerated for a moment ? But if you would t Bury and Norwich Da. , bury's Zile of Turner. i st Do. Perpet6p. c. pf. 1866, 100 120 123
A , Do. till 18691 100 118 120 1 SU. K'domTeL Co. (11m.) 1 1d to
100 an Oicatea's Land

7 .
__ ,• -,..., S., .....
TB E SUN LONDON, THURSDAY
EV E NTI Si G, DEC MAII3 Eit 5, 1861.
fMONEY MARKET AND CITY NEWS. SHARE 111ARKET—THIS DAY ).
it was felt by everybody desirable gist they should en- look at a map of the United States, you would see there is only a week ago, which.is one of grea.t importance, and it
_
courage manufacturers in their own country; and see- no country in the world. probably, at this moment, where may be one. of some. peril. (Hear.) It is asserted that what e/
•
mg that England at the precise moment was passing a any plan of separation between ihe North and South, as is called international law has been broken by the seizure of , ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
is so sur- the Southern Commissioners on board an English trading
eollisntaClTY, Two O'CLOCK.
far as the question of boundary is concerned,
law to prevent any wheat coming from America until wheat rounded with insurmountable difficulties. For example, steamer by a steamer of war of the United States. Now,
I: r
alTdhiesre
5, in England had risen to the palm of 84s. per quarter, weClosing ( Business
r- . may be quite satisfied that the doctrine of protection origi- Maryland is a slave state ; but Maryland, by a lei ge ma- what is maritime law ? You have heard that the opinions
market,steadydemand for money in the gene-
Railways. Paid.i Price. done.
nally entertained did not find less favour at the close of the jority, voted for the union. Kentucky is a slave state, of the law officers of the Crown is in favour of this view ci
one of the finest in the union, and containing a fine the case—that the law has been broken. lam nut at all
1326.14 Bmix;.t,hWaonld.,TaynndeStr. Val. all 7i 8
•o war in 1815. (Hear.) There is one remarkable point withand the effect produced by the Share
Belfast and Nor. Coin.; all
I_o-2
_l-024 104 24 2
people —Kentucky has voted for the union, but has been going to say that it has not. It would be'imprudent in me to
firmnesscotnmercial payments of the
. 4th of the month has 50
.) regard to thismatter which should not be forgotten. Twelve- invaded from the South. Missouri is a slave state ; but set my opinion on a legal question which I have only par- been comparatively unimportant. Rather more
211800 Carmarthen
a Caledonian
Cornwall
nmkt •
1,
aavSnri ltt
ide hi af . an d Mid . e o
laaaolllolll 6
61
st months ago, at the meeting of the Congress of the United
le States, on the first Monday in December—when the Con- Missouri has not seceded, and has been invaded by the tinily examined against their opinion on the same question,.
South. There are parties in Virginia, a new state, resolved which I presume they have carefully examined. But this I may have been imparted to the rates for at Bristol and Exeter ...: 100 93 05
grass met you will recollect there were various propositions accommodation but first class bills have continued to
en &Cardigan
Bandon
a, to adhere to the North, and there is no doubt a considera- say, that maritime law is not to be found in an act of Par-
liament ; it is not in so many clauses. You know it is diffi-
of compromise—committee meetings of various kinds to t be negotiated as low as 21 and 21., per cent., and the 50 o
es2o Cork, Blroek, & Passage allall --- --
and devise some mode of settling the question between therY hie northern and union feeling in the state of Tennessee. I
of North and South, so thatdisunion might not go on. Though have no doubt there is in every other state. In fact, I am cult to find the law. I can ask the mayor or any magistrate
not sure that there is not now within sound of my voice a around me whether it is not very difficult to find the law— enquiries at the Bank of England has conseqLentlyall 5 6
in I read carefully everything published in the English papers till 6p coa an.has; all
id from the United States on the subject Ido not recollect that citizen of the state of Alabama, who would tell you that even when you have found the act of Parliament, and found
there the question of secession has never been put to the the clause. (Laughter.) But when 3ou have no act of Par- been on a reduced scale as the minimum of 3 per A gets no divl all _
establishment. 10 Da A
in a single instance the question of the tariff was referredlo Do. B been paid to 8.1 - —• •
is vote; and that there are great numbers of men, reasonable, liamen", and no dance, you may imagine that the case is cent. is still maintained by the directors of that
to, or any change proposed or suggested in the matter as 50 Dublin & Belfast Junc.l all 41 43
ed likely to have any effect whatever upon the question of deploreandthoughtful, and just men, in that state, who entirely still more difficult. Now, maritime law, or international
25 Dun Perth &Ab Juno ' all 111 114
th secession, There is another point, that whatever might be the condition of things there existing. Then, what law, consists of opinions and precedents for the most part
would you do with all these states, and with what we may and it is very unsettled. The opinions are the opinions of The City of Washington, which left yesterday at East Anglian • • 100 18t 191
at Eastern Counties lOO 51 52
rs, the influence of the tariff upon the United States, it is as call the loyal portion of the people of those states ? Would men of different countries, given at different times, and the for New York, took out only £1,320 in specie. at Eastern Union, A stock 100 47 50
he pernicious to the West as it is to the South; and further, you:allow them to be dragooned into this insurrection, and precedents are not always like each other. The law is very More activity was exhibited in the Liverpool st Do Bdo do 100 33 35
that Louisiana which is a -Southern State and a seceded into the formation, or the becoming parts of a new state to unsettled, and for the most part I believe it to be exceed- 25 DoNw A, late E U3ds 134
er State, has always voted along with Pennsylvania until last
variable.
which they themselves are hostile? And what would you ingly bad. Now, in past times, as you know from the Cotton Market yesterday, but prices were very at East Suffolk
rY year in favour of protection—protection for its sugar, while do with the city of Washington ? Washington is in a slave histories you read, this country has been a fighting The sales were 8,000 bales. at Edinburgh & Glasgow lOO 89 91 89
st Edin., Perth, & Dundee 100 29 30
10 I,:orth & Clyde Junction all
Ph Pennsylvania wished protection for coal and iron. But if the state. Would anybody have advised that President Lin- country; we have been belligerents, and, as bel- _
Soon after the commencement of business in the
ye tariff was onerous and grievous, was that any reason for this coin and his cabinet, with all the members of Congress, of ligerents, we have carried our maritime law by ourat Furness
great insurrection? Was there ever a country that had a the House of Representatives and the Senate, from the powereathand, to a pitch that has been very oppressive to English Stock Market this morning prices became
hest Glasg. and S. Western. 100 101 106
10 GreatNrthn.of Scotland all
tariff especially in the article of food more onerous and more North, with their wives and children, and everybody else foreign, and peculiarly to neutral, nations. Well, now,
flatter, but an improvement afterwards ensued. At
it cruel than that which we had in this country 90 years ago ? who was not positively in favour of the South, should have for the first time unhappily, almost for the first time in ourat Great Northern lOO 112 113 1121 13
the last moment, however, renewed heaviness is 100 111 112 1114 4
Or (Cheers.) We did not secede. We did not rebel. What we set off on their melancholy pilgrimage northwards, history, for the last 200 years, we are not belligerents, but st Do A stock
at Do Bdo
did was to raise money for the purpose of distributing leaving that capital, hallowed to them by such neutrals ; and we are disposed to take, perhaps, rather a perceptible. Consols, which have been 901 i for at Gt. S. an IW. of Ire-and 100 102 104
among all the people perfect information upon the question ; associations, having its name even from the father of different view of maritime and international law. Now, the at Great Western
iymoney, ar.
and many men, as you know, devoted all their labours, for their country, and should travel north, leaving Wash- act which has been committed by the American steamer, in d 901 91 for the January account, are at Do Str Val gua. stock 100 65 58
to several years, to teach the great and wise doctrine of tree JD gton to the South, because Washington is situated in a my opinion, whether it was illegal or not, was both impo- now 901 a, and 90,1 I. The New Threes and the 12 Wish South Eastern I all ..
.r- trade to the people of England. (Cheers.) Why the price of slave state ? Again, what do you say to the Mississippi litie and bad. That is my opinion. I think it may turn Reduced are steady at 901 1 ; Exchequer Bills,10
at Lancashire & Yorkshires 100 19554
ir 54 4
rn a single gunboat, the equipment of a single regiment, the river, as you see it upon the map, the "father of waters," out, and is almost certain, that, so far as the taking those a a .
India ditto at 229 d' at London and Blackwell 100 5
us garrisoning of a single fort, the ce-ashen of their trade for rolling that gig,antic stream to the ocean ? Do you think men from that ship was concerned, it was wholly unknown March, at 10s. to 148 ditto June, 15s. to
. prem., st Lon., Bright.,& S. Coast, 100 116 117
st Lou., Chat., and Dover 100 L 47 49 46
a single day, cost more than it would have cost to have that the fifty millions which one day will occupy the banks to, and unauthorised by, the American Government. And
of 17s. prem. ; Bank Stock remains at 232 and 234 ; st Lou. & North Western 100 a 911 924 924 2
spread all over the intelligent people of the United States of that river northward, will ever consent that that great if the American Government believe, on the opinion of st Lon. & South Western 103 934 944 934
on the most complete statement of the whole case; and the stream should roll through a foreign and, it may be, a shoe- their law officers, that the act is illegal, I have no doubt jdi 5 per Cent. has receded to 25 L'derry & Coleraine
ial West and South could easily have revised, or if need had been tile State i And more, there are 4,000,000 of negroes in they will make fitting reparation; for there is no Government 1011 28. 25 L'elerry dr Enniskillen all 911
have repealed the tariff altogether. (Cheers.) The question subjection. For them the American union is directly ree• in the world that has so strenuously insisted upon modi-st Man hey., & Lincoln lOO 44 45 444
s, In the F • Market have " '
Foreign the transactions 50 Maryport and. Carlisle. all
is a very different and a far more grave question. It is a sponsible. They are not secessionists ; they are now, as fications of international law, and been so anxious to be
a 124 Do 1 shares.. ...... ~ all
question of slavery—(cheers)—and for 30 years it has con- been
they always were, not citizens nor subjects, but legally guided always by the most moderate and merciful inter- of a rather limited character, but prices have 10 Metropolitan 74 54 68
le. Kandy been coming to the surface, disturbing social life .
/ under the care and power of the Government of the United pretation of that law. Now, our great advisers of the shown no important variation. Turkish 6 per st Midland
Ira sod overthrowing almost all political harmony in the work- States. Would you consent that these should be delivered Times newspaper has been persuading people that this i a, 6.4.0 Do New
of lug of the United States. (Cheers.) In the North there is up to the tender mercies of their taskmasters, the defenders merely one of a series of acts which denote the determi- (;eats. are 78 to 79 •; ditto, 1858, 68 69. The £lOO at Do Birmine% & Derby 100 97 00
no secession ; there is no collision. These disturbances and of slavery as an everlasting institution. (Cheers.) Well, nation of the Washington Government to pick a quarrel Mid. Gt. TT. of Ireland all
ad. Bonds have receded to 72 ; Italian to 67; and 6°
this insurrection are found wholly in the South and in the if all had been surrendered without a struggle, what then ? with the people of England. Did you ever know anybody2s Do. 4 shares
Let Venezuelan to 21i /-. Spanish Deferred are steady 25 Mid Kent
slave states; and, therefore, I think that the man who says What would the writers in this newspaper, and other news- who was net very near dead drunk, who, having as much all
Of otherwise, who contends that it is the tariff or anything papers, have said e If a bare rock in your empire, that upon his hands as he could manage, would offer to fight at 42 ; Equador firm at 151 ; and Russian 3 per 100 Ne
10 Do Cray Line
weast'le and Carlisle all
as whatsoever else than slavery, is either himself deceived or would not keep a goat, a single goat alive, be touched by everybody about him? (Prolonged laughter and cheering.) Cents. remain at 59. 10 Newry & Armagh, def. 9
las endeavours to deceive others. (Cheers.) The object of the any foreign power why, the whole empire is roused to re- believe that the United States Government, pre- 20 Newry, Wm apt, &Ros. all
South is thito escape from the majority who wish to sistance ; and if there be, from accident or from passion, the sidedover by President Lincoln, so constitutional in all his Business in the Railway Share Market continued st Nor•folk lOO 62 64
ry limit the area of slavery. (Hear, hear.) They wish to found a smallest insult to your flag, what do year newspaper wri- acts, so moderate as he has been • representing at this mo- rather inactive, but prieZs have shown, in some at North British
is t st Nor.Dev.Rail&Dk.stock 100
slave state freed from the influence and the opinions of free- tore say upon that subject., rid what is said in all your meat that great party in the United States, happily now in • •
ry, dom. The free states in the North pow stand 'before the towns and upon all your exchanges ? I will tell you what the ascendancy, which has always been specially in favour '
instances a slight upward movement. Caledonians st Do A stk ; A tees no d
11116 pc. has been pdß 100
ho world the advocates and defenders of freedom and civilisa- they would have if the Government of the Northern of peace, and specially in favour of England—do you be- and Midlands have improved ss; Great Northern, at Do B stock lOO
of tion. The slave states offer themselves for the recognition States had taken their insidious and dishonest advice. They lieve that that Government, having upon its hands now an North Western, and South Easte 10 N th
rn s ; or at Nth. Eastern—Berwick 100 991 991
25 Do, G.N.E. purchase 16.13.4 6d p 994
of a Christian nation, based upon the foundation—the un- would have said the great republic is a failure, and demo- insurrection of the moat formidable character in the South,d
tve changeable foundation in their eyes—of slavery and barbar - cracy has murdered patriotism, that history affords no ex- would invite the armies and the fleets of England to com- Eastern (Berwick) has declined se. at Do Leeds lOO 564 57
an ism. (Cheers.) I will not discuss the guilt of the men ample of such meanness, anl of such cowardice, and would bine with that insurrection, and, it might be—thougb. it In the Foreign and Colonial undertakings the at Do York
st North London
100 91 98
iw, who, ministers of a great nation only last year, conspired have heaped unmeasured obloquy and contempt upon the did exasperate the struggle—render it impossible that the „ 10 Do new 5
D tions were also limited.
era Sambre and Meuse
at- to overthrow it. I will not point out by name any of the people and government who had taken that course. (Loud Union should ever again be restored ? (Loud cheers.) I `'e 19.16.4 North Staffordshire
men, in this conspiracy, whom history will designate bY cheering.) Well, they tell you, these candid friends of the say, that single statement, whether it came from a public realise 61 ; Eastern of France 22f ; Grand Trunk 10 N. and S. W. Junction all 10 104
Ice names they would not like tl hear; but I say that slavery United States, they tell you that all freedom is gone ; that writer or a public speaker, is enough to stamp him for ever ofat Not. Gran. IIL & Canal 100 89 91
re- Canada improved to 181 a East Indian
has sought to break up the most free Government in the the Habeas Corpus Act, if they ever had one, is known no with the character of being an insidious enemy of both
ion world, and to found a new state in the 19th century, whose longer, and that any man may be arrested at the dictum of countries. (Cheers.) Well. now, what have we seen dm, 104; and Great Indian Peninsula to 100-1. 20 Portsmouth
10 Rhymuey
len corner-stone is the Perpetual bondage of millions of men. the President or of the Secretary of State. Well, but in ing the last week? People have not been, lam told—l Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares con-
at Scottish Central
the (Loud applause.) Well now, having thus described what 1838, you recollect many of yu, that there was a small have not seen much of it—quite so calm as sensible men st Scot. N. E., Aber. stock 100 39 41
aly appears to me briefly the literal truth of this matter, what insurrection in Ireland. It was an absurd thing altoge- should be. Here is a question of law. I will undertake to tinue inactive, at about previous rates. London st Do Sc ;t. Mid. stock lOO 97 99
is the course that England would be expected to pursue ? they; but what was done then ? I saw, in one night in say, that when you have from the United States Govern- and Westminster realise 701; Union of Australia 10 Shrews. and Welchpool all
,ow• We should be neutral so far as regards mingling in the the House of Commons, a bill for the suspension of the went—if they think the act legal—a statement of their view at Shropshire Union
ton strife. (Cheers.) Wo were neutral in the strife in Italy; Habeas Corpus Act passed through all its stages. What of the case, they will show you that, 50 or 60 years ago, dui- '
39 • Crystal Palace Stock 35 to 36 ; and National io Sittingbourne & Sheer. all
st South Devon lOO 36 38
to ,but we were not neutral in opinion or sympathy; and we more did I see? I saw a bill brought in by the Whig ing the wars of that time, therewere scores of cases that were Discount Company 41. Cardigan Consols Mining 25 S. Durham & Lane. Un all
are Know perfectly well that throughout the whole of Italy at this government of that day, Lord John Russell being the at least as bad as this, and some infmitely worse. And ieit were Shares 1 a
are a., g prem. st South Eastern
Moment there is a feeling that though no shot was fired from premier, which made speaking against the Government not so late to-night, and lam not anxious now to go into at South Wales
ind • EtnEnglish ship, and though no English soldier trod their soil/ and against the Crown, which up to that time had been this question further, I could easily place before you cases at S. York. and River Dun 110 95 97
rho Yet still the opinion of England was potent in Europe and sedition, which proposed to make it felony, and it was only of wonderful outrage, committed by us when we were at BRITISH
eon did much for the creation of the Italian kingdom. (Cheers.) by the greatest exertions of a few of the members that the war, and for many of whicb, lam afraid, little or no repa- Bank Stock
25 Do l3 74 84 p
ter, Well, with regard to the 'United States, you know how act, in that particular, was limited to a period of two years. ration was offered. But, let us bear this in mind, that, 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities .......... 90/ 1 1 25 Do New, 1860 5 44 54 p
uc- much we hate slavery—that is, a while ago, we thought In the same session a bill was brought in called an Alien during this struggle incidents and accidents will happen. per Cont. Consols Annuities .......... 901 1 ; at Taff Vale.
we knew; that we have given twenty-six millions sterling, Bill, which enabled the Home Secretary to take any Bear in mind the advicei of Lord Stanley, so opportune New 3 per Cent. Annuities 9O; 1 1 Do Pret. No. 1
sto a million a year, or nearly so, of taxes for ever, to free foreigner whatsoever, not being a naturalised Englishman, and so judicious. Don't let your newspapers or your annuities, 30 yrs, expire Sth Jan., 1880.. 25 ThamesHavenDk&Rail 22
ton, 800,000 slaves in the English colonies. We knew, or and in 24 hours to send him out of the country. Although public speakers, or any man, take you off your guard, Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885.. 151 50 Ulster
[des thought we knew, how much we were in love with free a man might have committed no crime, this might be done and bring you into that frame of mind under which your India Stock
12.10 Do
64 4 d 4p
rely government eyerywhere, although it might not take pre.. to him apparently on suspicion. But suppose that an in- Government, if it desires war, can have it with the public Ditto 5 per Cent.
lled eisely the same form as our Government. We were for free sur eat army had been so near to London that you could assent, or, if it does not desire war, may be driven to en- Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent lO Victoria sta. and Pim.. all 124 13
government in Italy ;we were for free government in see its outposts from every suburb of London—what then gage in it; for one may be as fatal and as evil as the Ditto 5 per Cent 96} st Waterford & Kilkenny 100
tats Switzerland ; and we were for free government, even under do you think would have been the regard of the Govern- other. What can be now more monstrous than that we, as Ditto 5; per Cent . / .......... 1024 50 Waterford & Limerick. all
a Republican form, in the United States of America; and ment of Great Britain forpersonal liberty, if it interferedcallourselves, to extent,educated,
we
;on- with all this, every man would have said that England with the necessity, and, as they might think, with the and a Christian nation—at a moment when an accident Ditto 1859
10 Do Ist class
all
the Would wish the American Union to be prosperous and salvation, of the State ? I recollect in 1848, when the of this kind occurs, before we have made a representa- Ditto Bonds £I,OOO
rerY eternal. Now,_ suppose we turn our eyes to the east—to Habeas Corpus Act was suspended, that a number of per- tion to the American Government, before we have heard
the • Otto under £I,OOO
st West Midland Oxford 100 46 48 4611
was empire of Russia, for a moment. In Russia, as you sons in Liverpool, men there of position and of wealth, pre- a word from them in reply—should be all up in arms, Consols for Account, Jan. 9 .... 91 90;
ions all know, there has been one of the most important and se d • • h II f C • d 1 • f • bb d d
nte a petition to t e ouse o ommons, praying— every swor eapmg rom its sca ar , an every man ndia Stock for Account, 6 per Cent .... 102; 2 I at
st Do New err 100 43 46
Do Hereford 100 'B9 01
des- within
changes of policy ever seen in any count what ? That the Habeas Corpus Act should not be sus- looking about for his pistols and his blunderbusses ? March. June.
Yet Within the last year or two the present Emperor of Russia, Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO 2d.... 10 14 17 15 pm
pended ? No. They werenotcootentwithits susPensienin Ire- (Cheers.) Why, I think the conduct pursued—and I LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
Iby folio • wing the wishes of his father, has insisted upon the lane • but they prayed the House of Commons to extend have no doubt it is pursued by a certain class in Ditto £5OO
abolition Ditto Small
Lave of serfdom in that empire; and twenty-three that 'suspension to Liverpool. (Laughter.) I recollect America just the same—is much more the conduct of I —.
pre-, Millions of human beings, lately serfs, little better than that at that time—and Lam sure my friend Mr. Wilson savages than of Christian and civilised men. No, let us FOREIGN FUNDS—ONE O'CLOCK. Railways. Paid. L eao. s Psing Closinrice. g Business
airs real slaves, have been in a path of elevation to the rank will bear me out in What I say, that the Mayor of Liver- be calm. (Hear, hoar.) You recollect how we were Equador New Consolidated
the of freedom. (Cheers.) Now, supposing that the Pool communicated with the Mayor of Manchester, and dragged into the Russian war—" drifted" into it ? Mexican, 3 per Cent _
lOUS millions of the serfs of Russia had been chiefly that messages were sent on to London nearly every hour. (Cheers.) You know that I, at least, have not upon my Ditto Account
in the South of Russia. We hear of the nobles of Russia Birkenhead lOO Do.&G.W 14 86
9 The Mayor of Manchester heard from the Mayor of Liver- head any of the guilt of that fearful war. (Hear, hear.) Russian 5 per Cent. 1822, £St
to whom these serfs belonged in a great measure, that— Buckinghamshire.... 100 Do. 93 95
de- pool that certain Irishmen in Liverpool, conspirators, or You know that it cost one hundred millions of money to Ditto 44 per Cent.
they have been hostile to this change ; and there has been
ling some danger that the peace of that empire might be die- fellow-conspirators with those in Ireland, were going to this country ; that it coat, at least, the lives of 40,000 Ditto 3 per Cent. 1859 .. 59 Do. 54 per cent 100 Do 122 124 123
burn the cotton warehouses of Liverpool and the cotton Englishmen; that it disturbed your trade • that it nearly Spanish 3 per Cent Do. 5 „ 100 Do. ll2 114
that turbed during the change. Suppose these nobles, for the mills of Lancashire. (Laughter.) And I read that peti- doubled the armies of Europe; that it placed the 'via- Ditto New Deferred Clydesdale Junction 100 Caledon. 101 103
Lent, Purpose of maintaining in perpetuity the serfdom of Rus- tion. I took it from the table of the House of Commons, tions of Europe on a much less peaceful footing Ditto Account
nia, and barring out 23 millions of your fellow-creatures E. Lincolnsh. gApr e. 110 Gr. North. 133 136
ade, and read it, and I handed it over to a statesman of great than before; and that it did not effect one single Turkish 6 per Cent.
from the rights of freedom, that they had established a E.Union,HarolchShs P-1 E,Couits. 4 44
the eminence, who has been but just removed from us—a thing of all those that it was promised to effect. (Cheers.) Ditto Account
great and secret conspiracy, and that they had risen in man not second to any in the House of Commons for his I recollect speaking on this subject within the last two years Ditto New Loan
. for great and dangerous insurrection against the Russian Go- knowledge of affairs and for his great capacity—l refer to to a man whose name I have already mentioned, Sir James Ditto Account
684 8 Do. new
too vernment —I say that you, the people of Eng and, although Sir James Graham—(hear, hear)—l handed to him this Graham, in the House of Commons. He was a minister Ditto £IOO Bonds
the !even years ago, although they were in mortal combat with petition. He read it •; and after he had read it, he rose at the time of that war. He was reminding me of a severe N'enezuelan 3 per Cent
Do. halves
a". Do.
ould the Russians in the South of Europe—l believe at this from his seat, and laid it upon the table with this gesture onslaught which I had made upon him and Lord Palmer- Ditto Account ..
moment they, would have prayed Heaven in all sincerity of abhorrence and disgust. (Loud cheers.) Now that ston for attending a dinner of the Reform Club when Sir ll* 4.0
Dividends on the above payable in London. Lancaster & Carlisle 1(0 Ln.&N.W 197 202
vent and fervour to give strength to the arm and success to the was a petition from the town of Liverpool, in which some C. Napier was appointed to the command of the Balti fl t London & Greenwich 100 S. Eastern 61 63
was gNat
• wishes of the Emperor, and that the vile and perni- persons have been making themselves very ridiculous of and he remarked " What a severe thrashing"— (laughter)
a ce I Italian, 5 per Cent., 1861
LWe Clow, insurrectiont._, might be suppressed. (Cheers.) 'Well, late by reason of their conduct. (Hear.) There is one more —I had given them in the Rollos) of Commons. I said TWO 0' CLOC K . Lon.,Tilb.& Southend 100 Pete &CoBs 87
pro- 'Lit let U 8 ti,looka little at what has been said and done in poirt. It has been said, "How much better it would be" "Sir James, tell me candidly, did you not deserve it." Ho Consols, Money
tore, als*country since
b . the period when Parliament rose at the —not for the United States, but—" for us, that these states said " Well, you were entirely right about that war ;we Ditto Account
Mnc.,Bxtn.olz Matlock all LNW& M 31 3) 34
this • eginnin of August. There had been two speeches to
Which gshould be divided." I rec Beet meeting a gentleman in were entirely wrong, and we never should have gone into Mid. Bradford Prefer-
"deb. I wish to refer, and in terms of approbation. The
con- Doke
of Argyll, a member of the present Govern- (Loud cheers.) And this is exactly what everybedy Sir Peter Laurie, the oldest member of the Court _eence stock
rich man, and one whose voice is very much heard in the will say, if you go into a war about this business, when it N wmarkt, BuryEx )
no merit,t _ and though 1 have not the smallest personal House of Commons; but his voice is not heard there when is over. When your sailors and your soldiers, so many of of Aldermen, died yesterday at Folkestone. Sir Peter was gua. 5 per eent... 5. 5. 6. E Counts. par 1 p
has ' acquaintance with him, lam free to say that I believe him he is elected alderman of Alderagate Ward, in 1826. He was Northn.&Eastn. sp. c. all Do.
on his legs, but when he is cheering other speakers them as may be slaughtered, are gone to their last account ;
Ile f the Do. C per cent. .... alk, %,
.. ..
has 0, P most intelligent and liberal of his order— _(laughter)—and he said to me "After all this is a sad when your taxes are increased:_. your buni..as permanently upwards of 80 years of age. Do. Fixed sp. c.... all o.
--rgenfinke of ArgviLmadeaa aazhiele_wae foie until- osooiaase "snout—eae—out ositaisia; nuesteel-a-bauno rcos it may be—injured ; and when embittered feelings for gene-lid Ber .. • •
.1-prs__ 0 afrro tine government iitneUnited States. Lord very much better that they should be split u. In 20 rations have been created between America and En land . The news from Paris, that General Scott has N. Eastn—Kartlepool Iro
North Western all and 151 161 • -
high IS Stanley only a fortnight ago, I think, made a speech years," or in 50 years, I forget which it was, `they will then your statesmen will tell you that we ought not to have
- ' contradicted the report that the seizure of the Southern { L&N.WI
is of Which it impossibleisto without remarking the
read be so powerful that they will bully all Europe." And a gone ito the war. (Cheers.) But they will likelyCommissionersfrom under neutral flag by Preston and Wyre. all & L.Yk. 43 45
thought,
ived , 4, light, the liberality, and the wisdom by which it is die-Do. 4 shares
distinguished member of the House of Commons—die- say, as many of them tell me, "What could we do in the of the Federal Cabinet, was welcomed, and had a good ot A. all Do. •• • -.. ._.
Hitch.&Shep. 100 Gt. North. t 33 136
as if "aguished. He doubted, it is true, whether the Union tinguished there by his eloquence, distinguished more frenzy of the public mind ?" Let them not add to that effect. Shrewsby & Hereford Ico T Brassey 118 122
could be restored—a man need not be hostile, and must not by his many writings—l mean Sir Edward Bulwer frenzy—(hear)—and let us be careful that nobody drives us Do. Do.
ty of..
necessarily be friendly, to doubt that, or the contrary—but
Lytton—he did not exactly express a hope, but he into that frenzy. Remembering the past, rememberine. From circumstances which have transpired, it SoutlaStaffordshire
~ at
was he
_ spoke with fairness and friendliness of the Government ventured on something like a prediction, that the time this moment the perils of a friendly people, and seeing the seems certain that the last or previous mail from New York Wiltslien_dllSomerset lO3 Gt. West. 92 94
... . - , - , ..I,IICI-1,-- 1.-- —l,-1- LL •• • • ••• . . • • . _L. Wimbl 4 & Croydon all Latßrgtn 84 94
-

FOREICiN MINES.
20 Australian
1 BonAccord Copper,Litn 17.0 id jd
20 Brazil St.J.clel Itey,Lim 15 149 51
5 Do. Land and lkliningeo. all 14 2
1 Clarendon Cons.MittCo. ; di s.
40 Cobra Copper all 36 38
Copiapo .
1 DunMoun.Cop.Ming.Co all 1 11
2 Fortuna. all 11 2}
20 General all 23 24
2 Gt N. Cop. of S. Austr. 1 4 1 p
1% Kapunda (Limited) 1 / 11 p
S Linares all 7 8
5 ILusitanian 2 4 4pr
iMariquica all 1
N.RinneCopof S.Aus.L 1 } 1 jd
20 Pontgibaud Silver,Lead
Minin and Smelt... a 11 2 4
5 Port Philip 1 11 1 i
1 Scottish Austen. (L.) los. id 1
11114 United Mexican
1 Worthing (Limited) all 4 1
Do MOM
COLONIAL C )VERNMENT SECURITIES.
Can. Gov. 6 p.c.Ja. .lzd my
1877-9 .l 100 98 102 991
Do 6p. cent.lBBo-2 100 99
Do. 6p. cent.lBB3-4 100
Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug. 100 98 102
Do. 6p. c. Mar. & Sept. 100 98 102
Do. 5 per cent lOO 90 94 92 4
-- Cape G. Hope, 6 p c,lBBO 100 107 110
Do. 1810 100 107 110
N.B.Gov. 6 pm. Ja..lauly 100 100 104
Do. 6p. x 11n. & Oct. 100
N. S.W. Gov. SP. c., 1866, 100 98 100 981
Do. sp. c.,1871 to 1876' 100 98 99
Do. p.c., 1888 & upwds 100 96 98
Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. 0
sterling, 1875 NO 98 110 102 100
S. Au5,G6p.c.1878.& up lOO -
Vic. Gov. 6 p.c. Ja.&Julyi 100
Do. do. 6 p.c. Ap.&Oct 1 100 IC2: 103 1021'