The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-27 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET and CITY Nfl
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY'„ '
CITY, THURSDAY Ev-01,:
TIMES.-The impression produced by the Ine`
of Bank-Proprietors held last Thursday, that an /to
tion would be made in the rules for identifying P by
making transfers, has proved correct. A resolutioeto
been passed by the Court of Directors to the effect,iie
no clerk, except principals, or deputy principals, fall
allowed to identify, and that no intermediate identecei,
tion shall bo allowed under any circumstances whets to
Some persons have made rather an absurd object° to
this wholsome regulation, by observing that it cssto,
slur on the character of the honest clerks of the eseo
lishment in consequence of the act of a dishonest who
It might be said with equal propriety, that the mall or
locks his desk to prevent its contents being n3is6l3;te
pria,ted, thereby,offers an indirect insult to the othe
sidents in his house. The Bank of England slreAniecl
sponsible for all tho losses that may arise by frail "-tl3l
transfer of the public funds; they have found Ns to
late forgery that the rule which allows their elerkd itt
identity may easily lead to dangerous results; eereio•
Directors have, therefore, very properly passed $
lotion by which one method of fraud is cut af
pletely.
„,„„,h
It transpired to-day at the meeting of aum;cosr
Stock Proprietors that Government has not yet obl
pleted the guarantee fund. However, there seems ,r
but little doubt Ow the matter will be sPeedi",l
ranged, though of coat e. should any delay oneu"011
authorities in Dov,niag-,treet will in the meanwhi'e jici•
to make up the definisa,:y for the payment of the
dend from the pulite caest, as heretofore. nutr
A correspondent ilas furnished some novel merry,
tions of the value of stock in the public funds'
which may prove useful, and which we give In
words:-
tlO/
The following is " A new, concise, and simple e
of finding (within one penny) the value of any clu-,;flrie4
of stock in the public funds, &c., at any given ter.
intended as a check on the value found by tables, `-rong
"In using tables it is possible to refer to the Wtye
column or price; the parts. that are to constitut.e4,
whole must be picked out of the columns, and the of a
in some cases, will amount in number to eight. te:•,t)
more. These parts must be then added together rie
the liability to err in every operation ; while,
folio
rule:- method, it is only necessary to attend to the foe
rule:- obi
" Multiply the stock by double the amount whici.
price is above or below par. Take the unit e_.ets
pounds in the product of the multiplication for iti4!,
and the other figures of the pounds for shillings'ifor
5,381/. 3s. 10d. is 5385. and Id. or 26/. 18s.
price is above par, add this amount to the stne''
below par, then deduct it from the stock. The res
either case is the value of the stock.
"But, when the unit of the pounds in the prociLl.„cors'''
the multiplication is more than 4, or the shillings ;'571
than 5, then Id. for each must be added: thus, s'ool
10s. 3d. is 5955. and 7d., or 291. 15s. 7d., to whic,ll,d, fa,
be added Id. for the unit being more than 4, an",.„',.
the shillings being more than 5, making together'
lis. 9d.
" What is the value of 768/. 14s. 10d. stock at 103 1
The price being 31 above par, the niultiplicator is
pbict
the product of the multiplicatiOn. is 5,3811.35. 'Oct,' cos"
T.
according to the rule, is 261. IBs. Id. Add this the
to the stock, and the result, viz.-7951. 12s. 11a" "'
value of the stock.
'l5
What is the value of 878 L 19s. 6d. stock atThe price being 21 below par, the multiplieete„r
and the product of the multiplication is 4,1751-4400'
which, according to the rule, is 20/. 17s, sd•
for the unit of the pounds being more than 4, it ^),, as'
20/. 17s. 6d. Deduct this amount from the _p ,
the result-viz., 858 L 25., is the value of the stne7lo3l:
" What is the value of 6411. 15s. Ild. stock, e'„ is 6#'
-The price being 3f above par, the multiplicatn' 5141,
and the product of the multiplication is 4,171/ 1,3'11 Icl'
which, according to the rule, is 201. 17s. ld.•
-.a 171"
for the shillings being more than 5, it is then Ite...fis"
2d. • Add this amount to the stock, and the row
6621. 13s. Id., is the value of the stock. g, earl
" What is the value of 2,6471. 15s. Bd. stook is "'
The price being 1/ below par, the multiplicatelos,sd:
and the product of the multiplication is 5,957' Add I 7
which, according to the rule, is 29/. 15s. 7d. midi'
for the unit of the pounds being more than 4'0415:
for the shillings being more than 5, it is then 0 00"
9d. Deduct this amount from the stock, and th
-viz., 2,617/. 19s. lid., is the value of the stole.' will
"I trust this method, from its extraordinarfoc, 811
and simplicity, will be found useful to the Pn"
particularly to the fundholde,r.
of " Margate, Sept. 24. "J. STERL 110
SUN.-Consols do not close at the highest rate:4l,o;
day, but they have, nevertheless, been tolerahlY, for fi
ported. For Money they were 991 to par, ana 000'
par to 1001. Exchequer Bills remained as in t'
ing. Bank Stock was done at 2091 to 208 i• as ill tilt
The Foreign Market was much the saine.whieb reci
morning, except as regards Spanish Bonds, -d to3l
ceded to 231, to 24 fur the Five per Cents., an
vets'
to 35 tor the Three per Cents. Chilian. Bonds IA
firm at 105 ; and Colombian touched 141- btO4
hares
The additional transactions in RadwaY S 7 13'
Were 1_;11, 16 ;
been these :-Birmingham and Gloucester
tol and Gloucester, 18 ; Edinburgh and GTll,3,srgscrs,c3osii!
Lancaster and Carlisle, ; Birmingham,
Ditto, Quarter, 221 to 23* •, South-Western, 33,,8;;De01'1,
don, 11 to 2. Norwich and Brandon, 9i ; sontP plott"
4 to 3i ; South-Eastern, 6k to 5i • York anu, (flies!'
Midland, 54 ; Ditto, Half, 25i ; Boulogne and o'ini
to ; Paris and Orleans, 181 ; Paris and Renee'
and Rouen and Havre, 91 premium. Brighton od
been 31 ; West London, First Class Preferred, 2il
Strasburgh and Bale, 41 discount.

SIGHT AND HEARING TESTIMONIALS, 39, fl P/10'
MA RLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.—Major-General Sales he
ward Elphinstone begs to say that the Speotned
has now had some time in use. have fully redeem their
assurance of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons as tnd
excellence, and having found so much comfort another
kind of glasses, 13, Norfolk-street,
vantage from their use, far preferable to every' .t.,00
the Hon. George Cavendish, to Messrs. S. lod it, the
Park lane."-Ti So'
lomons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. °PP,ref ll;et
York Hotel.—Gentlemen, I approve vet,' use e'
Spectacles I purchased from you. I hareLmoe-nv to e
glasses for many years, and never met will' --9ineonYe"
able me to see equal to yours and
nience to my eyes. I am, yours obedientlY, cigtoo
dish, Leixlip Castle, Ireland.—General Browne., ee
he
feels desirous to express the comfort and adrai;":ll"afte,
has derived, at his advanced age of 70 years, ,f 50,1.,°'
two years' trial, from the use of Messrs. S. an," ale 1,1"'
mons' Newly Invented Spectacles. Their l'anit-eceiceu'
ventions fully merit the patronage they haveti Achre-
Address, Adlington Hall, Lancashire.—Deprove
matic Telescopes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes,
et in
;pie
of the same kind of Lenses,
to surpass any e , Dote. f
vented.—The Niessrs. S. and B. Solomens a des
Operative Voice Conductor Sound Magnifiers, '-steeole
with lessrl. Caves.
persons, give immediate relief to old standing The Solo"
cases of deafness.—Caution.—Messrs. S. and se!'
mons, Opticians and Aurists, are not in allY,-;
netted with a person of the same name in the",„.s.. t;
diate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the cellni;• to 1":8
prevent mistakes be cautious, and observe--°n'• tP-
onosite
had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, nr".
York Hotel. All $1;
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN MOROCCO se111,"
ricious butcher, who had enriched himself °Y se
bi°
" kehlia" (fried meat), was determined to irlereeitholls
l
gains by the more simple method of recelPtsed into
expenditure. With this view he nightly inveigoo
his house a woman of exceptionable character'', of
immediately assassinated, cooked, and dispose..toesse.
following day as " kehlia." His wife who rint.l fad'
these nightly murders, apprehending arsit-ti. ".`„:
went to the Paeha and denounced her olls'-rinfiri"-hr
was soon judged and condemned ;
was placed over a fierce fire, before the shop.doorc,utioqi
a boiler fah
soon reached boiling temperature. The e,,,,e std
then dragged the criminal to his own u-w-s
stained with the blood of his numerous viclilnuldrollt
chopping off his hands, threw them into the ne bade
and when boiled, they were given to the n
of hungry dogs who had been assembled for trl,i6.oosenb
were uwtth 10
pose. In the same way his feet and legs
of, until loss of blood terminated his life, and
to
SCHOOLBOY this appalling and barbarous justice.
; ( aYS alo-
Scnoomior FOLLIES.—The , nsd of
Constitutionneo is to take the name cf the isla",ideeo',„
the mayor,. a , is e"
gadore, at the request of M. Pagel,
to the Minister of the Interior. The new bridogiegogiv
be opened by a mock fight imitating the sieg,,es-cotadr"l2
dore. A number of boats will be arranged "A-,74411 de-
of bombardment. The garrison of the isliliwtroqs
an
to teriti
umerous,_st
purl
fend Mogadore, and it will have amongst -,tscd street Is
enormous parasol of command. The prinely:
to,be called the Rue Joinville. The
.fete Inver's
ling
~is
nate by a banquet of fish, contributed by !vleg as
angling of the neighbourhood, the mayor gl
share some casks of wine.

of Carbrooke, Norfolk, oßf
aIRsoTn.IIB. colt,
Pg.'
On the 16th inst., the lady of Thomas Edward S
siiit
Dunlop, of son, still
wOlandrotnhei32.oitihelliyn,siti.e,r
.ialt a
jSelisgt;,,sl2r2eldanne,g,ireilvti,feoffa
sCof 0
On the 23d • tlOl
wife of .1°
Maclean Lee, of aso.tdf'.
On the 24f ' h inst., at Lynconibe.hill, Bath, the
k- nits 1.
3, Regentr
A l:
B.
OCna rtdhael e 2,
4Eths igni:
On the 24th inst., Mrs. George Allen, of Toolers
On the 25th inst., at Kentish-town,
Southwark, of a son I's.
~,...Dce,
a-, aabuatodgt still-born. nilizt,e.
egenrnit 11
Kent
tdre.,
rr theac 0 lady, o f the
of a son. Col'
On the 25th inst.. • in Connaught-square, the wife of
mauder J. G. Dick, R.N., of a daughter. —....--"
111-ariaadr—er' :it.reet'

On the 24th inst., at St. Margaret's,
WestminsteKatyr;
MARRIED.
Stevens, eldest son of the late Captain Thornton,
tt°,6ter
Ann Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Boning, of WesraP"
.loli

DlE.fire
On the 20th inst., at FarnhamD
Royal, Bucks, Ann, the
oorffscHq;:uagarhlees Squire,Kinnaird,..ger/I
Esq., of her Majesty
On the 22d inst., at Southsea, Hants, Harrisoo e
Wife
On the 23d inst., at Waterford, Herts, Diary Ann) the
Esq. 'BllHousahol.,
' acoa•
On the 24th inst., Henry George, third son of Mr.
Osborn, of the Terrace, Gray's Inn lane.. ' dolf °I.
On the 24th inst., at Milverton, Somerset, Judith, 1y,,1.
the late George Anstey, Esq ,of Russell-square, aged 0.1000
On the 24th inst., at Gunby-park, Lincolnshire, Alg
ty®
Langton Massingberd, Esq., aged 41. f
On the 25th inst., at Sydenham, Kent, Anne, relict 0
Rev. John Still, Rector of Fonthill. W 1 'lliii°
On the 25th inst., at Lavender-hill, Battersea, Mr. -
Pamplin, nurseryman. vratlo
On the 26th inst., at Lyndhurst-place, Peckham, .
the mother of Mr. S. Gale. of Basinghall-street.

London: Printed and Published by ISITIRDO
-'1 115/
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Su" Office9,/01
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savcy, in the vc4"-
bliddlegex, friday, 13eptiunba 27, 1144.