The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON) THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH
Shares, guaran
Halveasnd(Nße
149 1850. . r
...---..-- - - - - - - _
,I. . . .. . 4....1 '"
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. , some concurrent control with the 'magistracy upon the species of legislation, however laudable its object might may be treaties on coinage, Paper money, measures, and tirely away, stem gone, bows stove in, bulwarks and Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and nen .kenhead), eee
s;d
.- NDoer
vt he r ,
Nn
ew,
principle of representation, and without implying the he, and be should decidedly oppose the second reading weights. cathead carried away. The Tay has received con- i n
n 4 t)i en, egd7h
/46nip
le)(r.9_lc. esnlo2tu.st.thi3l-lElBaB.lt,oe6m, IdOii. il2 dis. - - S
uh r e
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----ea-no
HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 13, least suspicion of the fidelity and care with which the Of the Bill. " Art. 10. The adhesion given by a German state to siderable damage, and has been hauled alongside the bury
Mr. PIGOTT presented a petition, most numerously magistracy of this country had hitherto performed their Mr. HUME said that :there could be no dou.bt that the Union does not. entait any alteration in the Consti- Dryad hulk in the harbour to repair. The Com- gs.l3g 63. '
signed, from the inhabitants of Reading for the total functions of managers of the county-rate expenditure, the right of taxing the ratepayers for the estabhshmeet niacin: it takes force by a resolution of the Union
nonce has gone alongside the Town-quay to dia-
._
yaroyr.ksh'irrhe:s
4t3ra-nspaietttioo
MANCHESTER, ISlAncu 12..
and imenediate repeal of the window tax. he should vote for the second reading of the Bili.-(Hear.) of libraries ought not to be granted without great Power." charge. These vessels made this port in the course STOCK EXCHANOK-Business on our S mak Exchange
,n sHwa
lev,rees
COUNTY COURTS. Mr. R. PALMER could assure the Right Hon. Baro- caution, To the principle of the Bill he cordially agreed. The project put forward by Saxony, Bavaria, and . .
or the night. to-day was very inactive, and prices remain anmost station-
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) net who had just sat down that the magistracy of the He thought that what w„ to be inquired into wee, Wurtemburg, of a bund or union in opposition to a(sL
ifvo
el Ir,opwo
0:
IT
akr: af.:
d, t
BLuarnyc)a, s2hlir-e,
APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. HUME was anxious to disabuse the Honour- county to which he belonged had no objection to the the best way of effecting the object. There were that of Prussia, ,by which it is proposed to unite -
wevvstokor r1811:18)11;latoactnhel2s.-trIlabtoeli Gs
teeraaml el.. s l I() 'A)
I-trtt Ditto, Fifths, 8 13-16 dis.-Ditto (West Ridi ni; Union), 7%
8 15-16-Ditto, Preference Quarters 71/ -/- • tncashire and
able Gentleman (Mr. Wilson Patten) who had just Principle of representative control, but he, with others, some objections to the method proposed in the Bill. all the States that were members of the old Con-
sat down that the Bill was at all different to doubted whether the provisions of the Bill were praeti- He should recommend to the promoters of this Bill to federation, has been published. It is simpler
the one he brought in last yeer, or that the object cable, and on that account he thought it was useless to study the method laid down by a Bill passed by this
than that of Erfurt; the Executive is to Devonport. dis.-Ditto, Preference, 6 per cent., 124- Lo anon and North-
of the meeting alluded to by him was at all changed. enter a discussion upon it. It would be much better to House, to enable towns to avail themselves of donations . Western 194 ex d.-Dit , •• •
Masters' Assistant George Bundock, to the Hastings , to Manchester and E;ii mingham (C),
t f n members, and the re nt ti e
a consts o seve . . prese a v
He probably was not aware that full inquiry had been refer the whole question to a Committee ; but after the to light their streets without goiog to the expense of a flag-ship, on the East India and China stations. Quarters, d-1.6 p.-Manchester, Sheffield, arid Lincolnshne,
he of three hundred deputiee, of whom a third are Preference, 631-Ditto, Grimsby leock, 3e•-niouth-Eaetern
made into this subject, and that reports were on the expression of an opinion against that course from such Act of Parliament. Ile thought that nothing could CI k G
er eorge Pocock to the Hastings ; Gunner
table of the House, and that he (Mr. Hume) had in high authorities as they had heard to•day, he would of greater importance than that working men should to be returned by Austria, a third by Prussia and a and Dover 171 D' " • • • •
, - am, I 'tads (No. 4), 5% -Ditto, Scrip
1837 introduced a similar Bill. The Bill of 1837 was suggest that the amendment should be modified, so as to be made to read; reading led to reflection, and that would h th r Stat 11 t. 1 Th ' •
third by t e o e es co ec ive y. ere is to
. George Wills to the Sharpshooter at Portsmouth. (No. 4), snin
Csrpenter William Dean to the Assistance, fitting BIRMINGHAM, Marten 12.
introduced in compliance with the opinion of the Corn- meet the views of the supporters of the Bill. prevent many ill-advised actions to which they were now be no Second Chamber. If the assent of all the
for the d'irc ' d' • '
tic expe Awn. STOCK ExCHANGE.-Our share market vea ; very heavy
mission, and, looking to the public opinion abroad, he Mr. HENLEY did not object to the principle of prone. He should give his cordial support to the Bill. States to the plan can be obtained, its executive is to
C t •
ap am H. T, Austin, C. 8., returned to town to- to-day, and the amount of business done wae limited. The
thought the House would be acting wisely to pass it. representative control, but he should be glad to know to After a few words from Mr. HAMILTON, take the place of the present Interim Commission,
d f Po t only- transactions were - London and North. Western, 104
What did the report of the Commiesion state? Why what extent that control was to be carried. The Right Lord G. MANNERS wished to know why churches, and its future code of fundamental laws, of the acts ay rorined
frosinoluth, and nine health and rob st
Y u -Ambergate, 71. Bs. 9d. dis. - North. Staffordshire,
that the expenditure of the county rate was looked upon Hon. Baronet the Secretary of State for the Home De- hospitals, and schools, should not have the same benefits based on the treaty of Vienna, which established the men arr v rmt le same port at Woolwich in the lln Is. 3d. dis.
with distrust; the salaries paid under it were excessive, partment seemed to place no limit to that control; he as museums and public libraries. No man could give a old Confederation. afternoon, having been engaged hy the gallant officer YORK, MARCH 11.
and there was no efficient audit whatever of the county appeared to be absolutely for county financial tnards. heartier assent to the principle of the Bill than he did; _ for service in the Resolute, fitting for the flag-ship of STOCK EXCHANGE.-The transactions t o -day were as
expenditure. Non that was the opinion the Corn- Sir G. GREY observed that his opinion was that those but in these days the public looked with great GREECE. the Arctic expedition. -'
follow :-Great Northern, 7es -York, Newel stle. and Ber-
mission arrived at after the examination of boards ought te be based upon the representative suspicion upon anything which threatened to impose an The Magicienne steam-sloop',left Woolwich this wick, 1.1%-.'iitto (G. N. E. Purchase), 1%,. -Midland, 39.
parties who were the best qualified to givo an principle. increased amount of local taxation. There were classes In the sitting of the Greek Parliament of the 21st
mornin d th fL•
gun er e charge o teutenant Rob GLASGOW, Marten 11.
opinion upon the subject, and as that Commission felt Mr.IIENLEY said that did not dispose of his objection in the country, such as agricultural labourers, whose / _h H
ult. the fullowing note was read by M. LONDOS:- ertson, Srocx EecriArrox.-The transactions ea day were as
for the purpose of being tried in deep water at the follow:- Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, sOhn--Dito, Halves,
that there ought to be a more stringent audit of the as to the extent to which the control was to be carried. a ages had been reduced by the late legislative enact- NOTE ADDRESSED r • THOUVF;NEL, ENVOY EXTRA-
eight:run mile between the Nore and Mouse li hts, 5-Alonktand4, 6e-Caledon'an and Dumber ionshlre, 205.-
county expenditure, how could the House refuse to pa.ss No man, therefore, could say what was the principle or Er ents, who would have to pay increased rates and ORDINARY :II:
iI.r)BLIINISER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF THE
with ballast and water tanks on board e uivalett to Scottish Central, 131-u.
this Bill with any shadow of justice? What necessity what was not, and it was for that reason that he rather would not be able to take advantage of the libra- FRENCH R
Ants C, F 0 M. LONDOS, MINISTER OF
her armament stores a d d (1
h • l
n crew an every ot er artic e .
could there be a,r further inoniry? Opinions might inclined to the amendment. When the Right Hos. ries which it proposed to establish. He thought FOREIGN AFF 0 HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF _
FEBRUARY 21 1850
differ upon the expedieney of eetablishing popular con- Baronet the Member for Ripon, on talking of the reduc- that if this Bill were passed a revision of the GREECE, DATED „. „ for sea-going service, and she is to return to Wool- PltIu.LS OF SriAli ES
myself on the arrival of the steamer wich to-morrow evenin
trol, but cenfirm the principle of this Bill, and leave tions which had been made in his county, had not stated law of mortmain would have a fair claim for the "I confined . , g. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, ANT: OTHER COM-
that question te be disposed of in Committee. For whether expenses relating to bridges and gaols, and such attention of the Legislature. which touched at the Pirmus on the 19,1 inst. to inform The preparations for the launch of the Nankin, 50- PANIES' STOCK.
his part he would give the ratepayers entire permanent buildings, had been incurred before or after After a few words from Calorel SIBTIIORP, you vent ally of the intelligence I had received from gun frigate, are proceeding rapidl h h• h
y, er anc ors eve From the Official List.
control over the expenditure, but be the expediency of' the reductions he talked of. Again, the Bill which Mr. LABOUCHERE said he was very much inclined k • ,
'ranee I had hoped that the Minister of her Britannic been suspended at her bows, and an ample supply of PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND F.21D4.71r EVENING.
d 1 b h*
that step what it might, something must be done to re- was to be introduced conferred the very retoonsible te tske the lime vlow of the subject as the Hon. Member Majesty, advise a tit? y Is Government, would have strong new cable taken on board to-day. A con- LONDON, TUESDAY, MARGLI 12.
move the distrust that at present was felt in the manage- office of audit'm uPon the same persons with whom it for Mon'robe had done. He thought that Hon. Gentle- been placed in a Position to make you a communication siderable space has been fitted up as booths on both
ment of the county rates. Not a petition had been pre- now found fault. He should vote with his Hen. Friend man quite misunderstood the motion. Some of them analogous to mi. , _
'ne• but the silence he h sas et main- -
a Y sides and under the bows of the vessel, and on hoard .
greeted in favour of the Bill which did not express that if he pressed it to a division. thought that the managers would either select such tained towards you makes me fear that he has not re- TOINT-STOCK BANIEf A,
distrust, and he 'maintained that after the expression of Sir G. STRICKLAND wished to set right the asser- hooks as were either of mere utility in a business point ceive ,
d the instructions which were to inform him ot o e u o e
fth h ll f th Old Mastiff '
surveying vessel, to
, . Divnienci Amount -
rn ehich the n r ( '4 4 \ V. afford the friends of the Ad • It i. th t
that opinion they had nothing to do with the details, but tion of the Honourable Member for Droitwich, that of view, or such as were merely adapted for amusement. the new tu-- - -. -greemen,.. en.en.e) este.- . ultra y an( .0 au non.- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
having confirmed the principle, leave it for a Committee this was a Lancashire question-he knew there was aHe did not think that any such evil was likely to arise, the Cabinets of Paris and London has
lished betweenff i 8 f G y
ties of the dock ard a fine view of the launch when it
____ AJUMM. Share.
-- -
up stairs to determine in what manner that principle very general feeling in favour of the Bill in many coun- and he did therefhre vote for the second reading.- given to the %her, ou reece. I consequently think takes place, at 230 P.m. on Saturday, March 16. z s. d. .Z s. d.
should be carried out.-(Hear, hear.) c . on to rovide .ouwi h the The fi e•-head • Anstr}lalasia .....• •• • • 31. er cent. 4
ties of England. In the county in which he resided -(Heare hear.) Yet, while allowing that, he that .1 am 11 a P p y t gur is a representation, carved by Mr. 1) 00 0 40 0 0 -
f knowing, as exactl as ossible what has Brits. !North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
mr., pAcKE sai,e that ainee the report of 1835, to (Yorkshire), no subject had excited so much interest as thought that the Bill required very. considerable alters- Inelns n Y P _ , riellYer, of Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, Bart., oeyne ...... .. .. .. .. 71.,„ cent,. 25 0 0 2, 0 0 _
whieh the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down re- this question of control over local expenditure.-(llear.) tion, but thinking that those alterations might be easily taken place. G.C.8., Commander-in-Chief of the fleet at present Commercial of Loudon 61. per cent. 100 0 0 26 0 0 22%
ferred, the power of the magistracy bad been consider- A worthless and extravagant expenditure had been gone made in Committee, he should therefore affirm the .
" The Government of the Re üblie at the same time
P , assembled on the coast of Greece. The vessel pre- C denial.. .... -
ably reduced; but, if it could be accomplished with safety, into for building a great wall rouud the gaol, which was principle of the Bill.-(Cheers.) that it deplores the events which it was my duty to sents a ver fi
ycc appearance, and her weather and Gloucestershire ••• • • • 15/per cent. - - -
ake known to it ea erl • t ee h G ern-
he for one had no objection that the maeistraey should more fitted to resist a Danish invasion than to serve any Mr• W. MILES had many objections to the Bill, and m _
__
.. h g y desires o s t e ov lonian • ....... •• •• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 s'
,5 0 0 -
main decks have been payed with Jeffery's marine Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 NO 0 0 25%
be relieved altogether from the control of the expendi- useful purpose at the present day. He should certainly he felt that the opinion of his Hon. and Gallant Friend the Merit of his lielleatc Majesty remain on the same foot- c 3 0 0 -
tare. This Bill, however, as it stood was quite im- support the second reading. rec i glue. The Nankin is to be christened b Miss Lre - -
Member for Lincoln was well worthy of notice. The ing. On the ept of the news from Athens, it (the , i , y o don Joint-Stock ••• 6/. per cent. AO 0 0 50 0 0 17
practieable, many of its clauses would give rise to much Mr. DENISON had presented the greateet number result would be in his opinion to make the rates much ...
Freech Government '
) immediately sent on a special ruarker, daughter of the Gallant Admiral whose bust Provincialof Ireland•• 81. per ecnL 100 0 0 215 0 0 -
tO Lond
Jobbing, particularly on the part of boards of of petitions, perhaps, that had been presented te the heavier than they were already, and that was needless. Trissston . ho M. Drouyn de Lhuys, and on his is soa •Ild
propriate y p ace at the bows of the vessel. Ditto, New......• • • Serer cent. 10 0 0 50 0 0 -
T 1 pf
11 •• ' National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 212 10 0 -
guardians, and instead of removing the existing House from one district except Lancashire-namely, from That his objection was not groundless was evident from ti t intehview with Lord Palmerston, the latter favour- ie ooa ing are the dimensions of the Nankin :- Nat. Prev-nelal of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 :35 0 0 37
abl reet ',red laccueillit the ro ositions he was char ed
evils they were highly calculated to increase Om. the West Riding of Yorkshire, and he had examined all the 31 clause, which gave a power to secure the ex- y . ~ . ) P 1) g Ft. in. Ditto, New. •••• • • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 ilO 0 0 -
Trio Etat was, tSite, the megistretes could do what they thos.e petitions carefully, but though they prayed for the penscs for tho purchase of land, and the erection of to make to turn. After the presentation of the officio. Length between the perpendiculars 185 0 South Australia •• •• . 5/, per cent. - 10 0 19%
Union of Australia •• , 61. per cent. 25 0 0 fis 0 0 -
liked with the rate. There were four heads under establishment of county boards they did not say a word buildings was secured on the borough rate. Now those note, in which the ambassador of the Republic, who had Length of keel for tonnage ... 153 Oi Ditto ........ •••• • ••
1 6/. per cent. - '2 10 0 -
which the counts; rate was expended. The first was in favour of this Bill. He had never heard expenses were to be levied without the consent of the formally come to an understanding on the subject with Breadth extreme ... ... ... 50 10 Union ef London • 161. per cent. 50 0 0 le) 00 -
the Princip
• al Secre 'tate for Forei n Affairs
tary of S g , Union of Madrid ....1 1 - 40 0 0 4O 0 0 -
fur the protsenoa of life and property, or in other a Bill so cordially pulled to pieces on all ratepayers, and this, is his opinion, was fatal to the Bill. Breadth for tonnage ... ... 50 2 -
he ood offi
offere.d t g ces and mediation of France, the
word-, that portion which was appropriated to the pro- sides of the House as this had been. Mr. BRIGHT was sorry to see that any opposition to Breadth moulded .. ... ... 49 6 INSURANCE COMPAN7 MS.
English Ambassador at Paris communicated to General _
secideon of felons. Tbe second was the direction and No other Bill had been so much pulled to pieces as this, this Bill was grounded on a misappreheasion when it Depth in hold .. ... ... 15 loi
' d 1 Lehitte, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the textual
government of Innatie asylUrlll, and it was quite evi- and he did not think that any Member competent to was evident that E xpenses for the house and lan on y . e. . . . . Dividend Amount
opy it the instructions which were to be sent to Mr. Burdens in tons (old measurement) 2049 6-94 Name of Company. per of Pald. Prite
dent that these boerds could have no pomible con- express a worthy opinion would give his vete for any was levied on the borough rates. It should be remem- Annum. Share.
I-. (W
'se by the " f' he Bth February. If they have An admirable and most commanding view of the
ettniner o t , .
trol over the expenditure for that purpose. One of its clauses.-(Hear, hear.) If it could be shown bered that the books and the necessary furniture, and tee
been dela d b tad to a cause teeall • launch will be obtained from th th hf
e oroug are through ~..._
z re d• ,C s. d.
Tile third head was the management of that the principle of popular representation could be objects for the museum were to be furnished by volun-
.. _ye f i must be a tri
du
pa_ e
son
il. y in. •
bridees• and the fourth was the regulatien mixed up v. ith the usual offices of the magistracy, no tary contributions. It should also be recollected that Uependent o the will of Lor
I:ue r, . , wuf omposi- van
th •-h h .
e c urchyard of Woolwich. Aneon ........ ••• • • • 31. 101 500 0 0 .50 0 0 80
, , Milano:: Unit. and For. 711456 d &bs 100 0 0 :11 0 0 21
of the registration of voters. Such were the several doubt the Bill would be useful, but of that he had very the borough rate was to be limited to a halfpenny in the tivelY declared, on the sth of t e InOntt.!
.areh, ORTsmoura, MARCH 13.-The Hon. Robert Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5
heads under whieh the county rate was expeuded, and he great doubt. It wa3uequestionahle that the countY rates Pound•-(llear, helar.) He should be ashamed of him- to M. Dronyn de Lhuys, that ha would hmenedrately Dundas, Storekeeper-General of the Navy, arrived
gitesh.
~,. •
could not possibly see how these county boards could hadof late years pressed veryheavily uponthe rateinVere. self and of the House, if there was any difference with give instructions to kuipeed the coercive measures here last night to make an inspection of the depart- clerleaierleitreenialle 7:prof .
= 154 g 0 150 g 0 270
control any one of them. It was therefore idle But to what was this owing? Why, to the Luilding respect to the object of this Bill. Believing that such adopted against Greece. The Government of her Britannic ments in his control at this port. County .............. 3/. 100 0 0 ,10 0 0 60
to reason Imola the utility of these beards. If the and improver:Jana ef prisone, and thus the very ou Majest - after he
tlay would be the case, he should certainly vote for the 3, t • engagemeets it has taken with so much , ,
Ihe Dauntless screw steana-frigate, after much cr'iwn '••••• • • - - " 14s. 5000 500 14%
county rate, indeed, could be collected in a way dif- itself had been instrumental in saving expense at futuro second reading of the Bill.-(Ceeers.) sitont ineous good-will tewards the Govrment of the improvement by Mr. Finchern, the designer and con- eent.eolepz,an
L•ife
......: 4 6s.
t. 50 0 g
,L 0
ido 6%
ferent from that whiel was adopted fie the colleAion of times.-(Hear, hear-) The legislalive func;ions, if he Mr. SPOONER. said it appeared from the statement of epublie, will ih•gret as much as we do t e prolongati9n % per cen 20 0
structor, in her after run, &c 11 b d k d t
~ wi eun Ea: eo- General •• •. •• •..... - - srO o -ea
Hon Gentl-man that the rote was orl for the
tha peor-rete, he should be anxieus to euppert the 8111- might so term them, of the magistracy were plainly ir- the . , , , y of a state of things whi h, I cannot doubt it it was its Ghee -•-• •• •• 61. per cent. Stock. - 122
- 'l3 ea i - C hich the ''
morrow or Friday, and shortly cornmissio d b
(Hear, hear)_but not seeing that such could be the case reconelleable with the action of a popular iollllenCe.- construction of buildings and fur furniture, but he thought i t ton ty put a stop to, and w . _
arrival of the ne y G ;ardian •••••• • • • • • • 51. 100 0 0 :36 10 0 53%
he should oppris,4it.-(ilear, hear.) (Hew., bear.) Nowhere had ;here he In so great an ex- the best furniture of a library was its books. It would be nt xt courrer cannot fail to terminate. However this P
• Ca tain Halsted. Imperied Fire •••• • • • • 121, per ccnt. 500 00 I ;50 0 0 230
Mr. HODGES said Olt he was quite anxious to penditure for these purposes as in Lancashire and the no u:se to establish public libraries if the Ten Hours' may lee, Sir, I feel it my duty to make you aware p g y
The S ri htl steam-tender Mr 11
, . A en, master- Imperial Life
Indemnity Marine •••• 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 '2O 0 0 40
Support the Bill, and should certainly vote fer the second %Vest Biding of Yorkshire. In the latter district Bill was not carried out and faetory labourers were pre- of these facts. You will behold therein a proof of the commanding, was undocked to•day, having repaired Law Fire --••- - - - 100 0 0 210 0 2%
reaiing, although there were several clauses in the Bill ten years ago the expenditure was 49,000/. vented availing themselves cf. such institutions. He ob- ned to a raiseworth the daimon, she
sympathetic suppGrt of France, joi p y , sustained by taking the shore off St. 1..- :., •"••••••
I,;:a'llanfu*General Life IL 165. too 0 0
.10 0 0 42
_ 50 0 0 2 0 0 4%
which would require mueh ansorelment.-(Hear.) a year; within the last two years it had been jectA to the principle of taxing a whole community for moderation on the part of the British Government, and Alban's Head, which was of a very trifling nature. .e.e. e
Lislnsed Vicivallers •• - 50 0 10 0 %
Sir J. GRAHAM: said thet his lion. Friend below him respectively 102 0!)04 and 93,000 L; yet this oet!ay had objects by vrhich only a few would be benefited, and he 3•°tl maY await with greater confidence the termination The Madagascar, Indiaman, Ceptain Hight, will Loeaen Fire •••. •• -10 s. 25 0 0 'l2 10 0 17
had righdy characterised this Bill as being an attempt already been produc!ive of greAt
.arlvantag-,, and he be- should there f ire support the amendment. of the regrettable incident which Greece will be deli• sail from tetpithead tc-morrow. Captain Hight and London Ship •.••• • • • 10s. 25 0 0 -12 10 0 17
to institutea (=tail by a popular constituency over a lieved that it the, Bill could be cleared of its faulty qua- Mr. SLANEY thought ne good objection could be vered from in a few days.-I am, Ste, Marine.. ..... •.• • .. 12s.per share 100 0 0 ,15 0 0 9
~ , passengers arrived and embarked this afternoon. Med.lnvild&Gen.Life i%/. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
large expenditure. But then he had said, also, that the lities it would be vary useful, and believing that it made te the . principle of the Bill. Instead of such " ED. THOUTENEL.' , •
Tne Lily, 12, Commander Bedford, is getting read, National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
pEsssing of thie 13,11 involved large changes. Why, he might, he ,-liould vote for the second reading. libraries entailing a great expense upon communities, IL LONDOS expressed a hope that the affair woulal for sea with much dispatch. n S ;atonal Life.. -
murt Oink thet this was a very strange argument to use Sir H. WILLOUGHBY did not see why the Govern- they would have the effect ot keeping the lower classes speedily be terminated. The Courrier d' Athenes Th R Palladium Life
e oyal yacht Fairy is in the basin re-embel- Pelican ••-•••• • • •• • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 210 s.
___. _ _
in the House of Commons.-( Hear, heal Was me-nt should impose upon the country fifty-two county from the public-house and from dissolute amusements, states, however, that the blockade of the Pirmus was • • -
lishing fur her Majesty's service. eloueia • •V. p. sh. tbs. - - 141
the House of Commons so much uneccus- beardr, and he thought it would be far bett.g for the end by diminishing crime entail less expense upon the enforced more strictly than ever by Admiral PARKER. Pi °teeter Life•• -. •• U. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 -
towed to great changes that this sh,mll appear Government t , provide for any excess of expenditure country. In bis note of the 13th Feb , addressed to M. LONDOS, ROYAL MARINE ARTILLERY.-Captain iiftlliell Provident Life •• ••-llss & bs 100 0 0 .10 0 0 26
alarming ?- (Hear, hear ) Why, was not the chaeee of rather than inteifire with the present principle of the Hr. R. PALMER, agreed with the principle that we Mr. Wysz ga ,
3 st-• Lieutenants Ile dNI X. 'Y'R 'k Llfe • • ' ' '
wett au e `./ rthur, and all the men '''-' 'a-•••• •• - - C
uovai Exchange ss.
et. per cent. Stock.
500 0100 5N
- 210
the munLipal c irpor:-.ti,•ns throughout the whole of the county in ieistracy. ought to have public libraries ia all large t twos; but "To avoid the possibility of any misunderstanding, I of the above corps from Woolwich ; and Captain s - 6 °
. un x ire.. ..... /. I s. - - 205
cOU,I try, by which the whole of the Own e.xpenditures Mr. i. e;IBSON said that he wisl 0 i particularly to the principle of this Bill was that of taxation.-(Elear, have the honour to decla, t to i h
re o 3 u, n t-e most explicit
. Fraser, Lieutenant Ansell, and all the men from Chat- feitto Life .- •• - -1 47
United KinAom -
were place' under the control of the ratepayers, a impress upon the House what they were asking for, hear.) It was apparent that it had been intro- manner, that unless I receive new instructions, no steps ham, arrived here this evening per special train on the Univereal Life...: -
great chang.??-(flear, hear.) Then the greatest oi all Those who advocated the Bill only desired that they duced for ulterior objects, which might be car- shall for the future be taken either by Vice-Admiral Sir London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway to join Videria Life ... - I 40 0 43(
was the expeediture of the poor-rate, and yet that had should adopt the principle of giving the ratepayers the rted into effect by amendments proposed in Committee. W. Parker or myself relative to this question, but that head-quarters. _
also been pleeed under the control of a popular coned- power ef controlling the expenditure of the county rate. such, for instance, us purchasing books, curiosities, and it is not in my power to inform you of the ulterior in- PLYMOUTH, MARCH 12.-Her Majesty's screw DOOMS.
tueney of the widest basis.-(Hear, hear.) Well, looking He did not wish t ' enter into the details of the Bill; all works of art, and erecting lecture-rooms, which were tendons a the Government of the Queen on this sub' t steam sloop Conflict, Commander T. G. Drake, sailed
jec . - Dividend Amount_
at theee al terath ns, he mu,t contns3 that the change he desired was that the principle should be affirmed, for beside the object of the Bill, which was simply to
(Signed) "T. WYSE." on Monday for Lisbon. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
proposed by Clis Bill did not greatly alarm him.- the de. ails would be subniitted to a competent tribunal, erect buil liege, in the hope that some charitable persons The following note was addressed b C t N
y oun ES- The steam-frigate Stromboli, Captain Lord Arne- - Annum. Share. ,
(ilea ~ hear.) The Honourable Gentl.eaista had stated where every objection to them might be settled. He did would fill them with books or curiosities. He bad al-
SELRODE tO Baron B • " b - -
RUNNOW, as soon as it ecame lius Beauclerk, arrived esterda f .t 13. d. .£ s. d.
y y rom Queenstown,
that the c )unty ratas wore. expended under' four he ide; trust, then f!rg, that the Hon Baronet who opposed the ways been opposed to the compuleory as against the known at St. Petersbur h that En land h • • East and West Diva.- 61. pr cent. Stock. _ -
ad acce ted h in
g g p av gin tow the Dwarf steamer. EAst Country ..... ... 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 21
-
but in this he must (lifter from him, for th•re were in Bill would not divide the House. voluntary principle in matters of educatioa, and should
the d ffi
goo 0 ces of France for the se tl me t f h
t e no t e The sails of the frigate Arethusa, 60, Captain W. London ..• • - 119
realizY oidy three, those of bridges, prisons, and lunvie Sir H'. HALFORD said, that having introduced a 'eel it his duty' to go to a divisien if the Hon. Member
Greek affair :-
asylum t•-(Rear, hear.) In all these matters it might measure very analagous to this, he might, he trusted, be pressed the second reading of the Bill. Symonds, were bent on Monday : she will go down stiTattehnareinndes ••• •• . • .... 441. eeerr centt.
St-k - -
COPY OF A DISPATCH p cen . .oc . - 80%
well ha supposed, as indeed Wa, the cone individually, excused for de. anairg the House fer a moment, to say Sir R. INGLIS said the only power given to the town- FROM COUNT NESSELRODE To harbour on Tnursday, and cruise in the Channel a Ditto, Scrip ••••••••:•. • - 85 0 0 .-
that tae uotas of Peers had a much deeper interest thst, however he might disapprove of some of the de- councils by the Bill was the power to build certain BARON BRUNNoW. few days previous to sailing for Lisbon. Ditto Bonds • • . 4341. pr cent. - - -
than tlernlesrs of the Rouse of Commons: but yet it tail., he should vote for the liii. empty houses, with a potentiality to receive books.- „
mons.e " St. Petersburgb, le 8-20th Feb., 1850. Southampton •• --2 L per cent. 50 0050 0 0 -
nevertheless had been discovered tf a': it WAS advisable Sir JOHN PAKINGTON was giai to find himself (Laughter.) That being so, and having an objection to iur le Baron -Almost at the very moment Her Majesty's ship Albion, having been rigged,
te impo,• a check in this instance. as in other cases, in a very differ( nt poiition to thst in which he was placed a compulsory rate for the purposes of this Bill, he would
_-
when we wer dd '
_ , .e a ressing to you our dispatches of the dgg.
was warped alongside the Endymion hulk on Mon-
_____ ERIMIGES
up-.)n the House ( f Peers, which was an irre- last year. No vhe was supported on all sides of the oppese its second reading. s 19th ot this month, we learnt by your report (No. 17) -' Dividend Amount
that Lord Palmer Mr J. T. Towson the akilf 1
snonsible body, by tau elective assembly like the House, yet thinkir.g if Ile divided he might be in a mi- Mr. HEYWOOD believing that the measure would . sten, relaxing those extreme measures ,‘ • . , u compiler of tables Name ef Company. of Paid. Price
Reuse of dominons.-(llear, hear.) And so it was with nority, he should refrain, in the hope of amending the be received as a boon by the working classes in Man- which he has adopted against the Hellenic Government, 'or t great circle" sailing, was yesterday unanimously -_____- AnPnelfm. Share.
regard to the magistracy.-.(tlear, hear.) ln the county Bill in Committee. He should therefore withdraw his cheater and other large towns throughout the kingdom, had consented to suspend them on accepting, in this dif- elected an honorary member of the South Devon .
4. s. d. X. 8. d. -
with which he was eimnect hi, the county of Camber- amendment. was disposed to support the second reading of the Bill. f:rence, the mediation of France. Natural History Society at Plymouth. This is th Charing-cross • ..... • • - - -15 u
e Southwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - 2
land, it bad te el curstomary for the magiarates to me,et Mr. M. GIBSON then moved for the a2poiutment of Mr. WYLD bore testimony to what he had seen in "As in our eyes the interest of the Greeks is supe- first society which has honoured itself by the addition Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 3es. per cent 50 0 0 - 16
with closed doors. The public were excluded, and tho a Select Committee. the way of improved morals and manners among the Hor to every other personal consideration, we will not of Mr. Towson's name to its list of members. Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 -3%
whole of the preceediens were conducted in privacy, PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS. people in towns where mechanics' institutions bad been insist upon the want of courtesy of which we have APPOINTMENTS. Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 28
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 1/. Is. Od. - 40 0 0 25
unCI, at last, it was 'fmnd reces.,rtry to pass a Mr. E WART, in moving the second reading of this establishee), and inasmuch as this Bill had for its object felt ourselves called upon to complain; and our inten Woornvion, MARCH 13.-Surgeon Thomas Strat- Vauxhall .... .• • Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18
Bid, which had proved very zuletery in its effect, Bill, seid the object of it was t s give a permiseive power the promotion of an object kindred to that of mechanics' tion is not to ask to enter, after the aegotiation has be- ton, M.D. (1847) additional to the Wll Iyfl g
gun, into a mediation already commenced, and which, • a-
and which rendered it compulsory en the magi's. to town-councils to levy a small rate for the establ.sh- institutions, he would support the Bill. ' . • en es e . - WATICR-WORIES
ship, on the North amerlca and West Inates statton.
trates to transact their business in open ceurt. ment of public libraries and museums. The power Mr. PiIILIP HOWARD objected to imposing upon Perhaps, at the time we are writing, may have borne, se 1 Dividend Amount
He a 41,3 nut prepared to say that tt e details of the Bill was oxclusirely permissive, ancl was founded on tbe poor and unlettesed people of large towns additional as we hope, fruits profitable to Greece. If tie I aymaster and Purser John Hayward (1849), to Name or company. ' per of Faid. Price
were of such a nature as to sact a salutary change, but the same principle as that contained in the Bill taxation! which was contemplated by this Bill, and he good offices of Franca can act efficaciously in favour the Lily, 12 gun sloop, at Portsmouth. Annum. Share.
...______
1-Es flucetion now was, whether the time had not now which was brought in four y seas ago to enable town- would, therefore, give it his steady opposition. ef the Government of King Otho, and can contribute to Mate George Blackley (1849), to the Sharpshooter _ _
x S. d. 4 S. d.
arrived whsn they should endeavour to intro- councils to establiA museums, as well as on the recom- Mr. OSWALD also expressed his intention of voting lighten for him the weight of the pecuniary claims raised steam-vessel, at Portsmouth. EAst London..• •.•• • • • 81. 100 0 0 - 176
duce a bener system for the management of mendation of a Select Committee, and the express wishes againet the Bill, being favourable to a voluntary rather against him, we are ready te congratulate ourselyes Second-Master John S. Smith (1844), to the Mo- Grand Junction ••- .• 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 78
county rates, and whether they should not, by of the inhabitants of several of the largest towns in the than a compulsory education of the people. sincerely on such a result. Nevertheless, M. le Baron, hawk, Lake Huron, Canada. Kent........ -••. . - I 31. 10s. 100 0 0 -
Lambeth ...... ••• . - 51. per ent. 100 0 0 - 76
99
voting f r the second reading to-day, give kingdom. The Bill would afford moans of instruction Mr. EWART briefly replied. in regard to what relates to the cession of the Greek The Right Hon. Sir Francis T.Barin New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. 55
h Id 1
g e a evee - -
their sanction to some such principle as that involved in eted, improvement to the people by supplying After some observations from Sir .T. Graham, Mr. islands, equally claimed in the name of the Government at the Ad •It h . Vauxhall - - ...• - - 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 98
the Bill. As fa. as that went he would not hesitate to theme with books aad works of art, and on that Muntz, Sir George Grey, Mr. Law, and Mr. Greenall, of the lonian Islands, as this is not purely a question of • th fll •
mire y, wen e o owing officers had in- West Middlesex .. . ;61.05. pr cnt. - - 115
terviews with the First Lord :-
voee for the second reading. He wee not prepared to ground he would press the second reading, strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the Home money between England and Greece, but is a question c •
pledge himself to the details, but he understood the Hon. hoping that no objections, except those of detail, would divided, when there appeared:- of territery connected with the delimitation established aptams-Herbert Brace Powell (1822), John GAS-LIGHT ANXI CORE COMPANIES.
Gentleman (Mr. M. Gibson) was ready to refer the Bill be offered to the measure. For the second reading ... „„ 118 by a treaty concluded between the three cabinets which Balfour Maxwell (1837), Sir James Everard Home, Dividend Amount
to a Sslect Committee, fairly and impartially constituted, Colonel SIBPHORP questioned whether it was Against it ... ... •.. ... 101 founded the Hellenic Kingdom, it would at all events, C.B. (1837), Richard Copeland (1838), Edward Ig- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
end if thet Committee emended the 13ill in iIS 1110't oh- legal or in cenformity with the rule 3 of the House to . Majority for the second reading... --17 be impossible for us in our quality of signers of that gulden Parrey (1843), and Charles George Edward --- -
jectianable parts he had no doubt that it would then well introduce a Bill levying a general tax on the subject The Bill was then real a second time, and ordered to act, to admit that this question should be t tel b •
reit t. y Patey (1846). x. 1,. d. .f. a. d.
Oeserve the serious consideration of the House.-(flear.) without submitting it, in the first instance, to a Commit- be committed. England and Franco to tne exclusion of Russia. We Commanders-Thomas Hope (1821), Edwa d B-itish ---- - - -1/. 40 0 o IS 0 0 14
r Ditto Provincial.. - I/ 8s 20 0 0 20 0 0 20
Mr. A GLIONBY said he was prepared to give his tee of the whole House. He thought the country was not The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and feel it our duty therefore to make the reservation of our Smith (b) (1828) John Hudson (1831), Charles Brighton ... ••• .. 51. par cent. !20 0 0 - -
nd
cerdial support to the Bill, and he rejoiced to find that in a position to bear further taxation, and instead of The House adjourned at Five minutes before Six, 'n'• •., ....
rights in this respect, a you will declare this to the Starmer (1842), 11:ichard Wilson Pell (1844), Ro- City of Londo 101. 1100 0 0 150 0 0 220
Y 1
the Right Hon. Baronet concurred in the views which he the people requiring food for the mind, he considered English Government in communicating to it this dis- bert Mann (1845), John Henry Gennys (1845) ContinentalConsolidat. 925. pr share! 75 0 0 31 5 0 38
, Equitable ........ •• • • 50s. pr share, 50 0 0 50 0 0 27
took with respect to a more efficient contgol of the ex- they wanted a little more food for the body.-( A patch.
ponditure of counties. Although he believed that the laugh.) He did not see how the object of the Bill could PORTUGAL. "Receive, M. le Baron, the Gullimore Harve
assurance of my very eV • 7 ( ),
1846 Thomas Hompesch Chrie- Imperial ........ •• -3/. per cent. 150 0 0 50 0 0 70
magistrates had acted conscientiously, yet they did not be carried out by means of a rate of a halfaenny in Advices have been received from Lisbon of the 2d. tinguishcd considerati
'on. 15- tian (1846), and Henry King (b) (1846). Independent ..... .... 61. per cent. !40 0 0 40 0 0 58
50 0 0 50 0 0 8
-
give situ:fiction to the rat,payers, who felt they ought the pound, unless they could erect museums The Viscount Santa Martha, who had been offered (Signed) "NESSELRODE " Lieutenants-Williane Brake (1810), Charles B. Ditt0............ - - 50 00500 0 18
• Stockdale (1812) Justus B. Kooystra (1821), Chas. Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 210 0 -
to have some representative control over the expenditure and reading-rooms by. the influence of a magic the command of the Lisbon district, has declined to no n _
___
STATE OF TRADE. Dyke (1841), Ed'evard David Aslae (1842), and the R stellff...
Phcenix .- - ........ 4341. per ct. 50 0 0 49 0 0 28%
51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75
e f the rates, instead of entruseing it, as at present, to wand, as they did in , the theatres.-(A laugh.) accept it, and has declared his intention to oppose the • • •••• •• "
an igeopensible body. There was another objection he had to this Bill, and that Government of the Count de Thomar. (From the Manchester Guardian.) Hon. Robert Boyle (1843). United General ..•• - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15%
Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 45 ~,
Mr. SPOONER, still reteined the opinion that tho was the manner in which the funds were to be raised for MANCHESTER, TUESDA.Y.-There continues to be a Captain Henry Carr Tate, Royal Marine Artillery. '
Ditto, New •• -- -12 s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 874
ratepayers ought to have a control over the county ex- the building of these libraries. He was not averse to the fair demand for 40-inch shirtinge, on India account, at Surgeons-Robert M'Cormick (1827) and Benja-
GERMAN Y.
penditisre, and thought the only question te fire the honest recreation of the people, but there was no ne- the rates of last week; and a moderate business has been min F. Outram, M.D. (1841). CA.A7A.I.S.
licuse was as to the ndeption of soma plan by which ceeiity fir an Act of Parliament to accomplish that ob- The Deutsche Zeitung, of the 9th inst., states that done to-day in printing cloths, and some other articles, 1s; I s; 'Dividend
tha principle coull be carried into effect with the yct; and as it was unconstitutional for a private the Interim Commission of the German Empire is to though, fir the most part, at some further disadvantage Names of p.. 1 Dividend 1,,,,,„,. Names of e
RAILWA Y INTELLIGENCE. ~... i a
Companies. A per --- Companies. .. ' •er peke, 1
greatest certainty. But, althoueh he entertained Member to introduce a Bill for levying a tax upon the be prolonged for another period of three months. to the sellers, as regards prices. In such articles as are et • Annum.
thet opiniun, he greatly doubted whether the people he should certainly oppose the Bill. The additional act, which is to be submitted to the to the fell •
here referred , which has taken place SOUTH-EASTERN. re Annum.
------ -- - - va ;
-I- _
ehject ahich the lion. Gentleman opposite had in Sir G. GREY did not apprehend that there was any- Erfurt Parliament, was agreed u • h • •
pon in t e sitting of 1 •
has latterly le 1 to the execution of numerous d
or ers, The report of Mr. P. Barlow, the engineer, states 4 4 !
view would r
.ot be delayed by sendieg the Bill be thing unconstitutional involved in this Bill, as the cor- h h were previously lying in abeyance.
t e Administrative Council of the 26th ult. The w 'ic • • h neele cl Heavy goods, that on the Ashford and Hastings line a length of 16 Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfield. 100' 21. 10s. 50
Barnsley• •• • 160, 121. 180 Neath ...... 4
100 161. 3 0
fore a Committee. He would advise his Hon. Friend porate bodies who would have to carry out it •
S provi- following is a translation of that document :- hones-en aro neue e et° . Yarns suitable for India miles, from Ashford to Rye, has been completed, with Brknk&Abrg 150' 51. 85 Oxford.. -• • 100 20/. 185
(Sir J. Pakington) to withdraw his ameedment, and sions already possessed the power of levying the rates. hA ' 1 to be in force until all th t
e s ates of the are in lair request, partt
'cularl '
y4O g mule; and prices are the exception of stations, and the bridge over the Birmingham 40 I 41. 85% Peak Forest. 78 ! 31. 18s. 70
Su;g'i et farther that the Bill should also be withdrawn, Colonel SIB rHORP said, under these circumstances 'tic es well sustained. The buyers for Germany, however, river Rother. The earth •work is completed on the Coventry.... 101:1 25/. 210 Regent's.... 33 I 1/. 2s. 18%
d • hall f
German Confe eratton s , o their own free will, and for the markets connected with tbe MeV Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... g5l 41. 50%
and thane, Select Committee should be appointed to he should d f h th all b d
move, as an amen men., tat e i e rea have consented to the constitution of the empire:- t" f R tL dh 1111 d• t ffi
e ',terra- por ion rom ye o y am- i , a ts once o ve Ellsmre&Chs 133,
consider, without being shackled or encumbered by a a second time this day six months. nean, aro rather more indisposed for busine th , 565. 41 Somrset Coal 150 I 71.105. 130
• irticle 1. The totality of the states which reco - ss an miles ; from tbe latter place to St. Leonard's, a dis- GrandJunetn 100, 51. 85 Do.LkFdSt 12 I 61. p. c. -
Bill, the best course which could he adopted to effect a Mr. BUCK had no objection to the establishment ' ' • • g they were last week. This is mainly attributable to t
h G
nise the constitution forms t e erman Federal State h mice of seven miles, the works are heavy, and less telirrraarindSurroey 101:1 21. Os. 30 Stffrd &Wore 140' 281. 400
reaeonable centrol on the part of the ratepayers. of libraries in large towne but ae the provisions of the Bill , t e rather disturbed aspect of European olitics. Our d unl n iele 11. 10s. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. -
progress has been made. Of the four tunnels on this
d h of ' German Union ' and the t
un er t e name ,
w° home consumers are buying Grantham .. - , - - Stourbridge.. 20/. 300
Sir G. GREY said the principle of the Bill was the would very materially a'ffect the !andel interest, who only from lipand to mouth. 145
houses the Upper and Lower) are named ' the Par- therefore, the val portion of the line, aggregate length 3,625 yards, Kennt& Avn 39, 78. fid. 5 Severn andi
formation of coutity financial boards based on the repre- were already too heavily burdened, he should give it _. , On the whole, . ue of water-twist and of h Lancaster . 100 21. 82% Wye Rail. j 26 • •
2/ Os -
1. e t (of '
the German Union. t ere are completed 1,387 yards. On the Tunbridge- Leeds&
tentative principle.-(Hear.) To that general principle his most decided opposition. Very few of the yarns for home use is not fully sustained. In both yarns Livrp 100,1 301. 317% Warwick&l
la‘m` Atte. 2. The relations of the Union to the Germ 4/. 63
wells and Hastings line the works are let in three Leicester.... 100 51. 63% Birming.
.5 100
he would give his concurreece, but he was bound te large towns, certainly taw of the boroughs of an and ds however, much irre uteri •
goo „. g ty in the quotations
States, wh' h . f t • • •t• etb d t • d
ic re use o Join i, ar oe e ermine on Leicstr &Nth 83' 41. 46 liyarwick&i
state that very great difficult:es would arise in this country, were aware of the existence of is found to exist, accorning to the varying positions and contracts, of which No. 1 commences at Tunbridg too 31 43
negotiations. -ea Lotiehhoregh 142 701. 510 Napton.. •
carrying it ieto effect by means of a Bill. He this Bill, and he was not surprised at vie ws of the producers. wells and terminates at Robertsbridge, a distance of monmouthsh 100 81. - Worestr Sci
" Art. 3. The German Union, as a".political totality loNPAY.-The flannel 78 31. 42
alffered very much from many of the details, reading this morning that a:certain town-council in the • • ROCHDALE, A . market has un- 15i miles, of which the first seven miles, comprising MntgsniryBb , 100 - - Birming.
h" th G • C f d t• 11 h '
exercises wit in e ermamc on e era ion a t ose dergone little change to-aay teem that eiteitnetwerel 100 - - Wilts & Brks -1 148. 9
of last Monday. the heaviest and most difficnit portion of the line is
some of nihich were of a very important nature, and west cf England expressed some surprise that this Bill ri hts and fulfils all those duties which have hitherto - b I k
The wool market has een s Ete , and the mai:lllf icturers nearly completed. The works on the oth ' '
er two con- LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES
thought the Bill could only be made *leeptable to the had been introduced. The local rates in the large bgl
d
e onge and fallen to the charge of its various compo- show little disposition to purchase. p •
House efter due inquiry and very great caution. He towns of the west of England had reached no less than noes may be tracts are in an advanced state. With regard to the
clearly uncle
_rstood now that if it were read a second 43. 6d. in the pound, and no sentimental desire to afford e
nent parts. quoted in favour of the buyers. Dividend Amount
Art. 4. e internationa representations of the whole
Th • • 1 AY -The el, ;
MACCLESFIELD, TUESD . .-row.ng lls con- water supply in the North Kent district, the report Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
time, his Right Honourable Friend was willin • el t t th ht t b
gto recreation an amusemen o e masses oug o e t t "Th h • • Annum. Share.
refer it t of the federal states belonging to the Union (paragraphs tinue fully employed; but the complaints, mention d ' 8 a es- at t e position of the North Kent line, at
o a Select Committee in order that tkn by t
a e he House as a justification for an addition to e in -- - -
the details should und 6 and 7of the Constitutions) is exercised with regard to our last, of inade t • s for thrown silks,
qua e price the foot of the chalk ridge, and parallel to the side of .Z s. d. .4 s. d
ergo thorough investigation and these rates.-(Hear, hear.) continue.
there was certainly an advantage in that course a '
s com- Mr. BROTHERTON confessed that he was much those German States which are not members of the said Manufacturers of some descriptrions of goods suit bl f
a e or the London basin, will enable a supply of pure water Bulk of Scotland
British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 , 100 0 0 230
leered with that of the The-, ri ._, .-, •, Union. _ shipping are tolerably brisk ;. other!,
_making chiefly fesr to be obtained for the use of London at much less c
_ - aledonlan Bank

b%
122
53%
230
15%
10
2%
12
4%

Mr. AGLIONBY said he was prepared to give his
cordial support to the Bill, and he rejoiced to find that
the Right Hon. Baronet concurred in the views which he
took with respect to a more efficient control of the ex-
penditure of counties. Although he believed that the
magistrates had acted conscientiously, yet they did not
give satitfection to the ratepayers, who felt they ought
to have some representative control over the expenditure
cf the rates, instead of entrusting it, as at present, to
an iv•lponsiblo body.
Mr. SPOONER still retained the opinion that the
ratepayers ought to have a control over the county ex-
penditere, and thought the only question brfire the
llcuse was as to the adoption of tome plan by which
ilia': principle coull be carried into effect with the
greatest certainty. But, although he entertained
thee opinion, he greatly doubted whether the
object which the Hon. Gentleman opposite had in
view would not be delayed by sending the Bill be
fore a Cumnsi;ter. lie would advise his Hon. Friend
(Sir J. Piskington) to withdraw his aneeedment, and
sugge et farther that the Bill should also be withdrawn,
and that a Select Committee should he appointed to
calsider, without being shackled or encumbered by a
Bill, the best course which could he adopted to effect a
reasonable control on the part of the ratepayers.
Sir G. GREY said the principle of the 13111 was the
formation of county fluancial boards based on the repre-
sentative principle.—(Hear.) To that general principle
he would give his concurrence, but he was bound to
state that very great difficulties would arise in
carrying it kt ) effect by means of a Bill. He
differed very much from many of the details,
some of which were of a very important nature, and
thought the Bill could only be made acceptable to the
House after due inquiry and very great caution. He
clearly understood now that if it were read a second
time, his Right Honourable Friend was willing to
refer it to a Select Committee in order that
the details should undergo thorough investigation, and
there was certainly an advantage in that course as com-
pered with that of the Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir J.
Pakingtos). The mode and periods of election, the
nature of qualification required in regard to the mem-
bers of these new county boards, were all matters of de-
tail, which might be considerably modified in Cora
mittee. It was to be understood that the did not
support this Bill owing to any charge which had been
made against the magistrates for want of attention to
their duties, for he knew from his own experience that
they had done their utmost to combine economy with
efficiency in the discharge of their labours. The prin-
ciple was sound, and the demand just, that those on
whom rates were levied should have a voice
in the expenditure of their money. For those reasons
he should support the second reading of the Bill, hoping
that the Bill itself would be speedily carried before a
Committee up stairs.
Sir R. PEEL remarked that having been a member
of the CoMmitte• which sat in 1837, and paid a good
deal of attention to this subject, he was anxious to say a
few words upon it. He should, not give his vote to-day
from any impression that the magistracy of this country
had abused the power reposed in them, but from
a conviction that there was a defect in the constitution
of that body, Yesterday he presented a petition on the
subject cf this Bill from a body that was highly calcu-
lated to exercise an unprejudiced and dispassionate judg
merit in the matter. It was from the board of guardians
of the district with which he was immediately connected.
it was unanimously agreed to by the board, and con-
curred in by most of the magistrates who gene-
rally same in contact with the guardians. It
prayed for the establishment of some concurrent control
with the magistracy, and looking at the opinion which
prevailed:out of doors relative to the duties performed, and
the control exercised by a body of gentlemen having no
strength amongst them based upon the representative
principle, but were appointed absolutely and uncondition-
ally by the Crown—if he were a magistrate he would
not far one moment object to anything in the shape of
inquiry. If an inquiry were refused, the magistracy
would be placed in a very invidious position, and
their duties would become more irksome and difficult,
and they ought, therefore, to acquiesce rather than dis-
87405vr,oposakto; celmly and dispassionately con-
s' ' position; and the manner in which their
cAh., 0740„ta. 'perated upon the public puree. In aecord-
W-.."'77-ler with the wish f his constituents, he
support the second reading of this
.7 (r-ligetaterwoving of• its priacip'e, but rererving to
' f2lll cOneiefeiing important modifications
• Oval 'tt There ought to be
rot ee.
efteeee‘

these rates.—(Hear, hear...)
Mr. BROTHERTON confessed that he was much
surprised at the speech of the Honourable Gentleman
who had just sat down. In the first place, the Bill
was only permissive, while the rate could only ex-
tend to a halfpenny in the pound, and when he
remembered the vast influence which public
libraries had upon the moral instruction of the people,
he was really astonished that any Hon. Member could
be bold enough to oppose the Bill. He denied the assertion
that this Bill was, comparatively speaking, unknown in
the large towns; on the contrary, he believed it was most
extensively known and equally approved of throughout
the country. The cheapest and best police they could
have was public institutions for the instruction of the
mpeeorpe, ea, ennead therefore h
pointe c oonft evni
edwe dt
bt hi
ea tBl bothoo ignb
ta
tcoo m
be-
adopted.—(Cheers,)
Mr. GOULBURN said the fact that libraries had
bean established in nearly every large town in the
country was a sufficient proof that there was no neces-
sity for a Bill of this nature. He could not agree with
those who thought they had affirmed the principle
of this Bill when they passed the Museum Bill, nor
could be bring himself to believe that it was an expedient
is tax the poorer classes for the benefit of the middle
class.—(Hear, hear.) If this Bill passed, a portion of
the funds would be devoted to the purchase of news-
papers, and in point of fact those libraries would be
established for the gratuitsus benefit of those who had
the taste and leisure to read periodical publications.
—(Hear, hear.) But there was another question
which ought to be raised if this Bill passed,
and that was who should have the authority of
selecting the books to be deposited in these libraries?
So long as the establishment of these institutions were
left to voluntary exertions there could be no objec-
tion to the reception of any description of books
that had a moral tendency, but the case was altered
when these libraries came to be founded under the
sanction of the Legislature. In fact the Bill was
objectionale in many other respects, and he should
vote fir the amendment.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BERNAL would not go into the abstract merits
of the Biil, or attempt to specu!ate upon its moral re•
sults, but he obit c'el to it on the ground that they
has no right t. give power to a town-council to levy a
rats of even a halfpenny in the pound, for carrying
out the objects contemplated by the Bill. However noble
the object of promoting the moral instruction and intel-
lectual improvement of the people might be, it could not
jestify the levying of a tax, as proposed by this Bill,
since the power of levying was not confined to particul,r
amounts, but was unlimited, lie could support no such

" Art. 5. The powers of peace and war (see paragraph
10 of the Constitution) belonging to the Union are not
to be exercised with regard to the German States, which
are not members of the said Union. The relations of
the said Union to the said states are determined by the
provisions of the federal legislature of 1815. The mili-
tary establishment of the Union is to be formed in a
manner corresponding with the military establishment of
the Germanic Confederation.
" Art. 6. The College of Princes consists of the fol-
lowing votes:—

" 1: Prussia.
"2. Saxony, Saxony Weimar, Saxony Meiningen
Hildburg-hausen, Saxony Coburg Gotha, Saxony Alten-
burg, Anhalt-Dessau, Anhalt-Bernburg, Anhalt-Kisthen,
Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt,
Reuss Major, Reuss Minor.
"3. Hanover, Brunswick, Mecklenburgh-Schwerin,
Mecklenburglf-Strelitz, Oldenburg, Lubeck, Bremen,
Hamburgh.
" 4. Baden.

" 5. Electoral Hessen, Grand Duchy of Heiman, Nas-
sau, Waldik, Schaumburg Lippe, Lippe. States joining
the Union take their places according to the provisions
of paragraph 67 of the Constitution.
" Art. 7. In the present condition of the Union the
members of the Upper House are sent in the following
proportion:—Prussia, 40 members; Saxony, 12; Han-
over, 12 ; Baden, 10; Electoral Hessen, 7; Grand Duchy
of Hessen, 7 ; Mecklenburgb-Schwerin, 4 ; Nassau, 4;
Brunswick, 2; Oldenburg, 2; Saxony Weimar, 2;
Gotha,
~11ei
1; Saxony Altenburg, haAliltieindbbuurrgg,l(:senMe' lek lenSxba
urognhy .
st
rCoburgeii
tz,
1; Anbalt Dessau, 1; Anhalt Bernburg, 1; Anhalt So-
then, 1; Schwarzburg Sondershausen, 1; Schwarzburg
Rudolstadt, 1; Waldeck, 1; Reuss Major, 1 ; Reuss
Minor, l; Schauenburg Lippe, 1; Lippe Detmold, 1;
Lubeck, 1; Bremen, 1; Hamburgh, 2; making a total of
120 members. German States, joining the union, aer.d
their members iueording to the provisions of paragraph
85 of the Constitution.
" Art. 8. Those members of the Union who are actu-
ally engaged in commercial or tariff treaties with states
not members of the said Union, cannot be prevented
from dicharging the duties imposed upon them by the
treaties aforesaid. Consequently the provisions of the
Articles 2 and 7 of the Constitution are suspended until
the expiration of the term or terms of the afiresaid
treaties.
" Art. 9. The restrictions of Article 8 apply also to
Articles 2 and 9 of the Constitution, in so far as there

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian.)
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—There continues to be a
fair demand for 40-inch skirtings, on India account, at
the rates of last week; and a moderate business has been
to-clay in
printing cloths, and some other articles,
the most part, at some further disadvantage
hto,
dthoonueg
to the sellers, as regards prices. In such articles as are
here referred to, the fall which has taken place
has latterly le 1 to the execution of numerous orders,
which were previously lying in abeyance. Heavy goods,
however, aro much neglected. Yarns suitable fur India
are in lair request, particularly 40's mule; and prices are
well sustained. The buyers for Germany, however,
and for the markets connected with the Mediterra-
nean, aro rather more indisposed for business than
they were last week. This is mainly attributable to
the rather disturbed aspect of European politics. Our
home consumers are buying only from hand to mouth.
On the whole, therefore, the value of water-twist and of
yarns for home use is not fully sustained. In both yarns
and goods, however, much irregularity in the quotstions
is found to exist, according to the varying positions and
views of the producers.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—The flannel market has un-
dergone little change to-day from that of last Monday.
The wool market has been slack, and the manufacturers
show little disposition to purchase. Prices may be
quoted in favour of the buyers.
MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—The throwing lls con-
tinue fully employed; but the complaints, mentioned in
our last, of inadequate prices for thrown silks, continue.
Manufacturers of some descriptions of goods suitable for
shipping are tolerably brisk ; others, making chiefly for
the home trade, are comparatively dull; the low prices
offered rendering business difficult at present. The
dyers are reported slacker of work. There is no altera-
tion to notice in the raw silk market.

- -- --- -
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—WC market has scarcely
been so lively to-day as last week, though the demand
for light goods has been somewhat brisker. Most of the
business continues to be done n the warehouses.
HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—There has not been much ac-
tivity in our Piece Hall to-day, and the inquiry has been
principally for lastings, which are still very scarce.
The
s it
demandwas,
to
order, and the quctations have slightly receded. Yarns
are also rather easier to buy, as the export houses are yet
thoughforf"tebYereisi goods a i
good deal doing s hardly so brisk
a
out of the market; but the spinners are all fully em-
ployed. The wool market does not show much anima-
tion ; and the staplers are free sellers, at a slight decline
in price.
LEEDS, TUESDAY.—We have no change of moment to
notice in the cloth trade since last week. There is not
much doing at the Cloth Halls; but still a good steady
business doing to order, and prices are very firm.

The report of Mr. P. Barlow, the engineer, states
that on the Ashford and Hastings line a length of 16
miles, from Ashford to Rye, has been completed, with
the exception of stations, and the bridge over the
river Rother. The earth .work is completed on the
portion from Rye to Lydham-hill, a distance of five
miles ; from the latter place to St. Leonard's, a dis-
tance of seven miles, the works are heavy, and less
progress has been made. Of the four tunnels on this
portion of the line, aggregate length 3,625 yards,
there are completed 1,387 yards. On the Tunbridge-
wells and Hastings line the works are let in three
contracts, of which No. 1 commences at Tunbridge..
wells and terminates at Robertsbridge, a distance of
15f miles, of which the first seven miles, comprising
the heaviest and most difficult portion of the line, is
nearly completed. The works on the other two con-
tracts are in an advanced state. With regard to the
water supply in the North Kent district, the report
states—" That the position of the North Kent line, at
the foot of the chalk ridge, and parallel to the side of
the London basin, will enable a supply of pure water
to be obtained fur the use of London at much less
cost than by any other plan ; one group of springs
near Northfleet station measures between 5,000 and
6,000 gallons per minute, which are after-
wards absorbed by the porous strata. The ques-
tion of the supply from Artesian wells in London
has nothing whatever to do with the general supply
from the chalk district, the ample quantity of which
cannot be doubted by those who have examined the
subject ; in fact, London is surrounded by more than
3,000 square miles of porous strata, which are charged
with water like a sponge, in the outer edge to an ele-
vation exceeding 200 feet above the level of the sea,
in which district the only rivers which rise are those
produced by the mass of porous strata above men-
tioned being saturated by the rains faster than the
water can escape in the impervious strata underneath.
These rivers, it will be found by comparing them
with the extent of surface from which they are pro-
duced, form only a small fraction of what may be
obtained by artificial means. A supply equal to one-
fourth of that supplied to the inhabitants of London
south of the Thames may be obtained for the sum
now paid for the use of water at the London-bridge
and Bricklayers' Arms stations. The state of the
permanent way and works is satisfactory, the rails
being little worn. The cast•iron sleepers are entirely
used in the renewal and repair of the road as well
as on the new lines, and further experience shows that
the wear of the rails and the traction of the trains
are reduced in a marked degree, from the improved
joint, and the rail having a solid foundation instead of
an elastic one. The sum required to be laid by an-
nually at compound interest at 4f per cent. for the
renewal of the permanent way on this plan is 361.105.
per mile."

RAILWAY SHARI?. MARKETS.
BRISTOL, MARCH 12.
STOCK EXCHANOE.—The market to-day has been some-
what depressed. The transactions were as follow : Great
Western, Quarters, 1-I—Dittt) 17i. Shares, 17% dis.—Mid-
land, 38%.
LIVERPOOL, MARCII 12.
STOCK EXCHANGE.--The share market was very dull to-
daY, and prices had a downward tendency, the market closing
heavily at the quotations. The transactions were as fol-
low : —Lancashire and Yorkshire, FiAhs, 169. 3d. dis.—
London and North-Western, 10312—Ditto, New Quarters,
dis•—Midland, 4014—Ditto, dia.—Birkenhead,

lIMIDGES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
---
. . Z.
Charing-cross • ..... • • - Zs.ds. d.
-15 U
Southwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - 2
Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 353. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 -3%
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 45. Od. - 60 0 0 28
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. is. Od. - 40 0 0 25
Vauxhall .... .• • Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18
WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
_ - -
£ a. d. £ s. d.
East London.. •••• • • • • 81. 100 0 0 - 176
Grand Junction ••• • .• 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 78
cent........ --- - I 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 76
Lambeth ... . 51. •• •
•. - 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 99
New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. - - 55
Vauxhall .......• - - 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 98
West Middlesex . . . 161.05. pr cnt. - - 115
GAS-LIGHT AND COME COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----- - -
Z. s. d. £. e. d.
British -•.-•. • • • • • • 1/. 40 0 0 18 0 0 14
Ditto Provincial.... 11. 80. 20 0 0 20 0 0 20
Brighton .......• •• .. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 - -
City of London ...... 101. 1100 0 0 150 0 0 220
ContinentalConsolidat. 925. pr sharei 75 0 0 31 5 0 38
Equitable ........ •• • • 50s. pr share 50 0 0 50 0 0 27
Imperial ........ •• -3/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70
Independent ......... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 58
- 50 0 0 50 0 0 8
- 50 0 0 50 0 0 18
Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 210 0 -
Phcenix ............. 4341. per et. 50 0 0 49 0 0 21,1%
R stellff • ..• •..•• • • • • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75
United General .. •• - Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15U
Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 -451 c,
Ditto, New •• • • .... 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 8%

4 e. d. .4 s. d
B Ink of Scotland
British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 230
Caledonian Bank
City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 12%
Clydesdale Bank s• •• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13%
Commercial Bank ...• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 172
Eastern Bank ..... •• • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 9%
Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 51. 16s
Exchangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 15
Fee of Man. Company 7/. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 -
National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15%
North of Scotland Bank 4/.percent. 20 0 0 50 0 3%
North British Bank - - - -
Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 135
ETnionßank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 91
Western Bank 7l. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 75
Alliance Fire and Life 8%1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20
B. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 010 0 -
British Guarantee Ins. 41. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17.; 3d
Caledonian Fire Insur. 101.
Colonial Life ... -
per cent. 13000 00 0
11: 0 0
11.2305.
City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21.12 s
Edinburgh Life Incur 6l. per cent. 10100 00 0 102 :2 0 LOU
East of Scotland Life -
El%rgc.ulS'es
1/.-10s
iScot,nsu
rLaanwc 0 Lifec o.
751:
perpe r cent.cent . 1
0
0
l' 222;30d.
5000 011 00 120 170
06 ...:
Lifein eurA.BC4ooc..ooffSscecetltnlat 5611.:
per
cent. 10
10100
00 00 101 00 00
Mercantile Life . • 4l. per cent. 10 0 0 010 05s Od
20
North British Insur. •• 5%1.pr cent. 200 0
National Fire and. Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0
North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 00 1 -
Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 0
Scot. Mas. and Gen. Life - 0 0 015 0 I -
!Scottish Union Inarnce. 63(1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 j243.0d
Standard Life •••• • • • • si• per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 9%
United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s Od
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. Annum. share. Paid. Price.
------.-
--- -,-.
Z. s. d. ' Z. a. d.
Auction Mart •••• • • • • 2/. ss. 50 00 1 - 25
Australian Avriculturl 11.
10010 00 00 3010 013 00 15
.....
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11.10 s.
Ditto, Balt Shares.. - - 2
1100
00 25
Canada ... •... .. .... G/. per cent. 100 0 0
32
Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per cent. -
p. c.&bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 - 8
0 0 9947
ratetiyi .
itNeavveigrsa.tiaonir .
v.
e.
s.
t.. 5 - -
5/. pr cent. 10150 0 0 ,100 0 0 105
Equitable Reversionry
Gen. Steam Navigation ii. gs.
0 0 14 0 0 27%
London Institution ...
RpeuislisnelslAnsotirtinetniott.ls.t.m...
81. - ,
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1
per cent 50 -70
0 I'l 572086 15(
008 779%
-
100 0 0 92
Royal Mail Steam.... 6
Van Dieman's Land.. 1
18. pr cent. 100 0 0 1
p ,
South Australian ..... 1
i.er share. 25 0 0 25 0 0
.4.p. c 100 0 0 60 0 0 51
- 100 0 0, 29 0 0 -

The Very Pvveri
ravret to Ft .te, still
n3ar Oxeord, and bu
has talon place in t
nnucenient.

!nd the Dean of Westminster, v. e
remains very indisposed at Islip,
little or no change for the better
ie doctor's health since our last an-

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF TUESDAY.
DIVIDENDS.

In the Country. 'l4 at
J. Muckleston, jun., Shrewsbury, grocer, Apr
twelve, at the Cour., Birmingham.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
A. M. Paterson, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, iron-
"
founder, ironma,ter, and edge tool manufacturer, 2al
on Thursday, March 14, or any subsequent Thursdsy:,
except the 28th inst., between eleven and three, at ta
office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham.
J. Walker, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, ironfounder,
irou master, and edge tool manufacturer, 205., on Th,tni;
day,-Aarch 14, or any subsequent Thursday, excepilsr.
28th inst., between eleven and three, at the office at
Valpy, Birmingham.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.

At the Court, Bwinghall-street.
W. R. Barnaref., Midhursr, Sussex, upholeerer, April
12, at half•past eleven—J. Davies, lieston-ltrcet, Brom"
ley, Middlesox, builder, April 6, at one—J. C. 130111er'
Mark-lane, merchant, April 6, at balf-pait twelve.

In the
reCountry. ' 4 a
J. Muckleston, jun., Shwsbury, grocer, Aprtl
twelve, at the Cow t, Birmingham—S. Wilson, West
iiromwich, Staffordshire, draper, March 25, at
at the Court, Birmingham.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED. WWI
H. Bridges, Oxfo-d-strert, cabinet maker and turner,
certificate of the first class—D. Grant, Lutin-3trot+
Greenwich, manufacturer of the patent ventilati4 ga'ci
light and heating apparatus, certificate of the 5e°5....
class—J. R. Baskett, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, corn "xi
chant—T. Ashworth, Liverpool, merchant, certificates °l,`.
the second class after 21 days from March B—W.l
Bowyer, MirT:e.,field, Cheshire. grocer and tea 0411 ti?.
certificate of the first class—C. D. Makepeace f
Strong, Birmingham, screw manuracturers, eertificate,2.
the first class, but suspended the issuing thereof to uh,
D. Makepeace for six months, from March 13-1).1111gth
Linthwaite, and J. Haigh, Slaithwaite, Yorkshire, cl
...
manufacturers, certificate Lf the third class, after
days from March 7.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. May and H. Turner, Twickenham and Teddingt°ll'
farmers—T. Toft and W. Heath Tunstall, Stafford' cut,
engravers—P. March, Jane Marsh, and J. Vi"ebd
Davies-street, Berkeley-square, carpenters—W
and W. Jones, Carmarthen, attorneys—G. Lovr°rdLloy
•
W. Lawford, Queenhitht -warf, coal merchants--,'
Reader and W. Reader, Long Itchington and Ilarbtah
Warwickshire, grecers— 11. Thomson, W. BroughT
H. Stobart, J. C. Hopkins, J. Murosey, T. WW' R.
Shields, T. Crawford, A. hitching IL S. Stobart,
Ableson, J. Middleton, C. Robson, 'and T. Brodie, cw,
far as regards H. Thomson), North Bitchburr, Durb
Iso,l
coalpwners—T. 11. Pedley and P. Moore, Londov, ,0
merchants—G. Dyson, T. H. Pedley, and P. Moore (00
far as regards P. Moore), Huddersfield, wool metchaid.
—R. Ewin and J. Horn, High-street, Islington uP•()lrk'
sterers—J. C. Edmiston and A W. Edraiston—'ll, b.
Iv
Newington, linew
patrick and R. Cornell, High-street,
drapers—W. I.ongshaw and J. Longshaw, MAnches'n
and Pendlebury, cotton spinners—T. Pask and 12. NAT.!
Newmarket, drapers—J. Smith and C. Gilpin, Bedforycv-.
street, Covent-garden, second hand booksellers--
Goodrich and F. Goodrich, Wickham, Southampton, Tl,
lers and corn factors—C. W. Bayley and T. Book,
King street, Clerkenwell,
sen., and W. S. Brooke, jun., Longwood, Y"rk,shi
whitesmiths—W. S. ire,
woollen yarn manufacturers—VV. W. Heap and F. .1.„,'4„'"
ford, Lothbury—R. Harrison and J. M. Leigh, ala`T
chester, ironmongers—J. Smith and J. Taylor, ButirY
Lancashire, curlers and leather dealers—S. teli°bg."
Mitchell, and J. Mitchell, Leeds, cloth merchatita",l„a
Graham and T. Clemitson, Carlisle, linen and wn°li'd
drapers—J. Cooper and 0. 0. Williams, Wrexham
Cheatm, timber 'merchants.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

George Smith, Wolverhampton, fruiterer.
Edward Phillips, Phillips, Silverstone, Northamptonshire,
man.
Abraham Dale, Cheltenham, seedsmay.
Henry Laken, Southwold, Suffolk, saddler.
John Courta I, Horsley-heath, Staffordshire.
Henry Pi a4nell, Warrington.
Matthew Morris, Gloucester, farmer.
Hugh Jones, Liverpool, boot and shoemaker.
Margaret Hodgson, Liverpool, milliner.
William Harrison, Liverpool, slater.
George Knowles, Manchester, brasafounder.
David Henry, Manchester, hat manufacturer. sat.
William Cul?ey, see., Gedling, Nottinghamshire, sell
Alexander Hunter, Ramsgate, boot and shoemaker.
tvr.
Charles Dearman, Goole Yorkshire, boot and shoeall;:w.
Edmund Garbett, Dawley, Shropshire, attorney-at'
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. .eet
D. M'latyre, Glasgow, commission merchant, to i, 5,
within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, March 15 and API'
• at twelve. Brace,°
R. Peat, Arbroath, merchant, to meet Within
Hotel, Arbroath, March 18 and April 8,
at twelve• ra
J. Weir, Boreland Mains, Ayrshire, farmer, to ef"
within the house of Robert Weir, innkeeper, Camp
March 18 and April 5, at one.

THE CO UN TR V MARKETS-
t to-day
LIVERPOOL, Mallon 12.—A small attendance abat
market. Demand for wheat and flour very
deelioec,
prices not lower. Indian corn in dull request, at
oder
mate!
6d to Is per quarter. derit;e
LEEDS, 111,tacti 12.—Wheat comes in wore °ir do:4
supply this morning. There is more steadiness in tut' tiered
business, however, is not extensive, and prices are ,1%; dek,
from Friday. Barley, beans, &c., do not vary from lab
and the sales continue limited. p I
.L.Ol
NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 12.---Th-isn-ilw.
fat cattle less than last week by nearly 100 beee'm„roler
brisker, and all sold at about al per stone advance. '.."-,360,
of sheep also less. Trade active at better prices. Bee8"-
sheep 4,400. Beef, 4s Od to 5s ld per stone;
61d per lb. me
int
utton,
to
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, MARCH 12.--There "er
Bolbr.
the meal market to-day 34 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2 a
imperial, which sold thus : 2atll 55 Od, 16 at 1/43 t)",610
at 114 s Od, and 10 at 1/ Is Od ; average price of the
113 a 4d 11-12ths. 4 sacks flour, whereof '2 sold at 275,
2at 255. 1 sack barleymeal, which was not sold. 3
pot-barley, which sold thus :-2 at 11 4s Od, and lat 113 s bd
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, MASCO
Oat straw, from 7s 6d to 9s Od per kemple of 16 stones UT;
wheat ditto, 8s Cd to 9s Od ; barley ditto, 6s 6d to 71 uw"
Hay, from 9d to 11 d per stone. re 1621
DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, MARCH IL—There were
bags oatmeal, 5 of barleymeal, and 2 of potbarley at tags
day's market ; sales ready. Oatmeal up 6d per bag
rpe bag r,
top, and 133 d on the second quality; barleymeal up 3d
potbarley also advanced 6d per bag.
Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second
imperial ••• 24s od 23s 3d I
Barleymeal, per ditto ... 16s 61 16a 01
Peasemeal —s Od Od

Flour

—s Od 1 --8 Od

Pot barley :::

21s 6d. I --5 Od

Third
223 6,1
od
__s od
__, od
....3 Od

COAL MARKE'
Bate's West Hartley 14s 3cl
Buddle's W. Hartley 14s 6d
Broomhill Hartley l4s td
Chester Main l3s 6d
Davison's West Hartley 1 Is 6d
East Adairs Main l2s 6d
Hasting's Hartley lls 6d
North Percy Hartley l4s 3(11
New Tanfield 135 6d,
Old Tanfield
Pelton Main..... 123 6d
Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14s 6d
I.'antield Moor
Canfield Moor Butes l3s Od.
West Wylam
Wall's End,
Brown's
Gosforth .
Hedley
Hebburn l3s 9d
Riddell's l3s 9d
Walker
Eden Main lss 6d
Belmont lss 6d
Braddyll
Hetton

T.—YESTERDAY.
Haswell ..............•
Jonassohns ......
Lambton .............
Lumley .............. •
Russell's Hetton
Stewart's .............

165 9(.1,,
135 9
162 Odl
152 Ofil
165 011
165 6"
152 6(1

Scarborough ........•••
ICaradoc ..... lb ad;
s 30-
:Cassop.. ..... lss
0°
Denison l4s
lleugh Hall l4 6d.
Hartlepool 165 6d.
Kelloe
South Hartlepool
'Thornley ........
West Hetton
iCownden Tees
Maclean's Tea
Seymour Tees
South Durham 145 0(1
16b 6d
Tees
IBirchg. Graigola
Cowpen Hartley
Hartley
Sidney 's Hartley
Ships at market, 272.

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Professor Holloway. Sir,—Having had an experimental
knowledge of the good effect produced by your valuable pills,.
I consider it my duty to make it known that two years ago my
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with cramps in the stomach, flatulency, and indigestion. I
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Sold by all Druggists and at Professor Holloway's Establish
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