The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-29 00:00:00

MOND AY EVENING, JULY 29, 1850.

took occasion to notice the recent rumours relative to
the disputes between General D'HAUTPOUL and Ge-
neral CIIANGARNIEIL, MA in proof of the existence of
those diniatches, clutitFd th following • rd--r the
had bten read to all the efiicers of
" The'lTinister of War having thought fit to demand
directly of the colonel of the 26th of 0-. e line certain in-
formation regarding an officer of this corp, and the re-
quired information having been furnished by the colonel
in the same direct manner, without passing through the
hierarchical channel, the General-in-Chief has put
Colonel under arrest for tour days. The pre-
sent order of the day shall be inscribed upon the Book
of Orders of the Army, but shall only be read to officers.
(Signed) " The General-in-Chief,
-" CHANGARNIER.

" Heafl-quarter=,, July 10, 1850."
The Gallant Colonel proceeded to ask what was to
become of military discipline if an officer was to be
put under arrest for having obeyed the Minister of
War? General D'llauTrouL, in reply, said that the
question raised by Colonel CHARRAS was one of mili-
tary etiquette, which he denied the competency of
the Assembly to settle. He then proceeded to lavish
the warmest encomiums on General, CHANGARNIER,
and resisted the attempted reduction of the appoint-
ments on the ground that his position of Commander-
in- Chief not only of the army but of the National
Guards led to much personal expenditure. The House
voted the money.

Tae following telegraphic dispatches have been
received by the Government :

" THE MINISTER OF FRANCE AT CONSTANTIOPLE TO
THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
" TIIERAPIA, JULY 15.
" The Turkish squadron that was seen cn the sth
leaving the Archipelago, and sailing towards the south
was proceeding to the coast of Albania in consequence
of di,turbances in Bosnia."
" THE AGENT FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO THE MINISTER
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
" MARSEILLES, JULY 26.
" The Minister Plenipotentiary of France at Athens
instructs me to transmit the following dispatch:—

" ' ATHENS, JULY 18.
." The project of convention for the final settlement
of the difference between Greece and England has been
signed this day in my presence. The Greek Govern-
meat has accepted it with eagerness.' "

RUSIN ESS DUN E IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCE:-EXCHANGE, JULY 27. '
Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 15% ex in.—
Dutch Rhenish, 21/B—East Indian, 7:1,,j ex in.—Northern
of France, 1458 ex in. and ex div.— Orleans and Bour-
cleaux, 27,i ex in.—Paris and Rouen, 24—Rouen and
Havre, 10.

steam9r of S:. Thomas's arrived here yesterday,
bringing letW, by the packet of May 2.
Tbe aceoun.% from Sr. Martin's, in that iAand,
411 st "tr 000 fn:An e
salt nr- vet prodlloot-L. veraJ
wurkm,n lino. a:rived 1(0E11 France.

Curacoa was sufL.ring from in!7ense heat and
drought. No rain had fallen since 15, except-
ing in some districts in the northern and western prsrts
of the island. The suiferingsof the people were very
great.

The thermometer was generally 91 degrees, being
the temprature usual in August. The air was very
oppressive, and it was anticipated that this intense
heat would soon be succeeded by rain.
The Rev. Dr. GUTZLAFF is gone from Thorn to
Warsaw. He will return to China via St. Peters-
burffo. It appears from the official reports that in
1848 there were 3,405 large schools in the Nether-
lands; of these 2,422 were in the country, and 983 in
the towns. The number of scholars was 385,186;
of these 209,00'5 were boys and 107,326 were girls.
The sex of 5,855 is not stated. The above list did
not include 17 fishermen's schools, 18 Sunday
schools, 2 workhouse schools, 28 infant schools, and
25 refuge schools.

ITAL Y
The Italian journals received this morning mention
a rumour of a commercial league about to be con-
cluded between Austria and Tuscany.
The Universal Gazette of Milan has been sus-
pended by order of the Imperial and Royal Lieute-
nancy of thirst city, for having, in one of its articles,
used the expression—" Patriots of the glorious revo-
lution of 1848," and attributed to them the power
of correcting the errors of the present Government.
The Corriere Dalian°, an Austrian paper, of the
16th, announces that the Statuto for the Lombardo-
Venetian kingdom is shortly to be published.
A letter from Venice, of the 19th, states that an
hospital for eighty invalids of the navy is to be esta-
blished in that town.

A letter from home statßs that an attempt was
made on the 14th to assassinate NARDOISI, the chief
of Papal police.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—His Imperial High-
ness the Grand Duke of Oldenburg honoured the perform-
ances at her Majesty's Theatre, on Saturday evening with
his presence. His Imperial Highness was accompanied by
his Excellency the:Russian Minister, the Baroness Brunuow,
and Millle. Olga de Lechner. Amongst the distinguished
company present in the theatre on this occasion we observed
his Grace the Duke of Wellington and the Marchioness of
Douro, the Duke of Leeds, the Duke and Duchess of Cleve-
land and Lady Augusta I'aulet, the Marchioness of Ely and
Lady Caroline Loftus, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the
Marquis of Douro, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl and
Countess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Glengall, the
Earl of Pembroke, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl of
Aboyne, and the Earl Monutcharles. Her Majesty's box
was occupied by the Hon. Flora Macdonald, the Hon. Miss
Cast, and Viscount Curzon and party. There were also
present Count do Burke and Viscount Dupplin, Lord and
Lady Foley, Lord Sandys, Lord Harry Vane, Lord and Lady
Francis Gordon, Lord and Lady H. Paulet, Lord and Lady
de Dunstanville, Lady Catherine Egerton, Lady Elizabeth
Egerton, Lord Gardner; Lord George Paget, Lord W. Len-
nox, the Hon. 0. F. Toler, the Hon. Cecil Forester, the Hon.
H. G. Corrie, M.l'., Sir George Palmer, Bart., and Lady
Palmer, Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart.,
Lady ani Miss Kerrison, Sir Thomas Barret Lennard, Bart.,
and Lady Barrett Lennard, Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander
Woodford, Bart., Lady and Miss Woodford, Sir Anthony
and Lady Rothschild, Sir Edward Butler, Bart., and Lady
Butler, Sir W. Joni& Bart., Sir W. Keith Ball, Colonel
Ansonand the lion. Mrs. Anson, Sir A. Chichester, Bart.,
Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., &c.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Her Majesty's box at
the Royal Italian Opera was occupied on Saturday evening
by Gen. the Hon. H. Cavendish, Lady Emily Cavendish and
Miss Cavendish, Mr. and Mrs. George Cavendish and party.
Amongst the fashionable company honouring the perform-
ance with their presence we remarked his Excellency the
Danish Minister, the Countess Reventlow and the Countess
Hilda Reventlow, his Excel!eney General Prince Castelci-
cala, the Marquis and Marchioness of Donegal, the Marquis
of Douro, M P., the Marquis of Winchester, his Excellency
the Earl of Westmoreland and the Countess of Westmoreland,
the Earl of Gifford, the Earl Talbot, the Countess of Jersey
and Lady Clementina Villiers, and Miss Doyle, the Countess
Dowager of Essex and Miss Johnson, the Earl of Airlie,
the Earl of Belfast, the Earl of Lisburne, the Countess
of Chesterfield and Lady Jane Stanhope, Viscount Anson,
M.l'., Viscount Exmouth,:Viscount Clifden, Viscount Man-
deville, Lord George Manners, M.P., Lord Arthur Hay,
Lady Louisa Pennant and party, Lady Elizabeth Bulteel and
Miss Bulteel and Lady Rachael Russell, Lord Ward, Lady
Frederick Bentiuck and party, Lady Louisa Oswald and
Mr. Oswald, Lady Jodrell and party, Lady Foulet and
party, Hon. W. Wrotteslv, Col. the Hon. R. Fitzgibbon and
Mrs. Fitzgibbon, Col. the Lon. Douglas Pennant, M.P.,
Major the Hon. Arthur Needham, Major the Hon. Alex-
ander Hood,:Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ward, Hun. Charles
Pelham Villiers, M.P., Hon. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley,
Hon. Mrs. Leicester Stanhope, Hon. George Barrington,
Hon. Egerton Lascelles, Hon. Robert Dundas, &c.
CLERICAL APPOINTMENT.---We understand the
Colonial Committee of the Church of Scotland have unani •
mously appointed the, Rev. Daniel Macnee, minister of Hamil-
ton, Upper Canada.—Scotsman.

ROYAL GENERAL ANNUITY SOClETY.—Yesterday
the Bishop of .Norwich delivered a most eloquent and im-
pressive discourSe at the ancient church of 'West Ham,
Essex, to a very large congregation, in aid of the funds of
the Royal General Annuity Society. The Right Reverend
Divine took his text from the 16th chapter of St. Luke, 19,
20, 21 verses :—" There was a certain rich man, which was
clothed in purple and fine linen, and fared sumptuously every
day, 84c." His Lordship, in expounding his text, quoted the,
parable of the prodigal son, and others, to ;chow that hoarding
wealth, or using it solely for self-enjoyiiinf, was equally
sinful and abhorrent; and then appealed on behalf of the
sociay, whose title of "General " showed that its funds
were not applied for the benefit of persons of any particular
class, and that it was therefore without any exclusive princi-
ples.

DEATH OF ANOTHER VETERAN.—lntelligence
has reached town of the death last week, at his retreat in the
Highlands, Inverailort, of Major-General Sir Alexander
Cameron, K.C.8., Colonel of the 74th Highlanders. This
gallant and meritorious officer entered the military service
as volunteer in the Breadalbane Fencibles, which he left to
join in more active service than the Fencibles were likely to
see, and selected the distinguished 92d Regiment or Gordon.
Highlanders, with that intention, his first commission being
Ensign ; and the first engagement, Alexandria, was worthy of
his future career, where he was severely wounded, shortly af-
terwards ; and on the Government of that day determining on
the establishment of a Rifle corps, Sir Alexander was one of
the officers selected to hold a command in them ; he was con-
sequently engaged in the most active as well as the most
dangerous undertakings with his regiment, forming one of
the immortal light division throughout the Peninsular, and at
Waterloo he was wounded in the throat so severely that
his life was despaired of. For his distinguished services ho was
one of the officers receiving the extra pension, created a
K.C.8., and the Colonelcy of the 74th Regiment conferred
on him, which is again vacant.

THE CLIURCH.—The congregation of• Verulam
Episcopal Chapel have presented a purse of one hundred
guineas to their minister, the Rev. Henry Christmas, to
defray the expenses of a continental tour which the Rev.
Gentleman is about taking for the restoration of his health.
Mr. Christmas is well known as an accomplished author and
scholar, and is justly considered amongst the ablest of the
clergy of the present day.
EQUESTRIAN' BALLOON ASCENTS.—These indeed
are the days of progress for the rising generation, .0 teaching
the young idea how to shoot." Mr. bimpson, of Cremorne
Gardens, has, we believe, effected an arrangement with M.
Poitevin to ascend on his celebrated aeronaut . charger or
chargers, first as a jockey, secondly as the courier of St.
Petersburg, and thirdly as the Emperor Napoleon, making
perhaps as rapid an ascent, but we hope not so disastrous a
descent, as the great but ambitious Caesar of modern times.
INDEPENDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY. WINDING-
UP —The official manager, Mr. James Hutton, appointed by
the Court of Chanecry to wind up the affairs of this company,
made his report to Master Tinney on Friday last. The re-
gistration deed having been put in, Mr. Baggalay, on behalf
of Mr. Bird, one of the alleged contributories, contended
that the deed was void on the face of it, inasmuch as when
the shares, improperly alleged to have been allotted, should be
struck off, the shares remaining would not be in number
sufficient to constitute the company in accordance with the
provisions of the Act of Parliament. Mr. Roxborough, who
appeared for the official manager, submitted that if the case
were thus decided the public would have no protection
against persons who might fraudulently obtain their cer-
tificate of complete registration, and carry on business as a
company, and then turn round and ray that they had ob-
tained their registration by fraud, and that no company
existed. The Master refused to proceed with the inquiry,
thinking that the objection was fatal, and will report accord-
ingly; but Mr. Roxborough intimated that the official
manager intended to appeal against the decision.

- - -
EXETER-HAIL.--Considerable alterations are ab—on—t
beiug.effected in this building, with a view to remedy de-
fects complained of in its •capabilities for sound.- The raising.
of the present fiat ceiling, giving it an arched form, free from
unnecessary projections, the removal of the large square
pillars at the gallery end of the hall; and throwing back the
organ and wall behind it, are among the principal improve-
ments which, after some months' careful consideration, havi
been sanctioned by the directors and shareholders. The
works, already commenced, are expected to be completed
about the last week in October.

TRANS-SHIPMENT OF GOODS WITHOUT EXAMINA-
TION,r,The first instance of the trans-shipment of foreign
goods without examination from the vessel in which they
had been imported to another for exportation in this port
occurred on Wednesday, when Messrs. T. Thomson and Sons
discharged several parcels of German goods from the British
lueen into a lighter, in which they were conveyed across the
Humber dock under the care of a custom-house officer, and
were then shi-pp•id on board the William. Darley, forßombay,
without having been subjected to any examination.. This
does away with a great.deal of tumbling about of packages,
and consequent injury to goods, but Mr. Thompson still com-
plains that it is encumbered with too many forms which
have to bo gone through at the custom-house before the per-
mission can be obtained to trans-ship goods in this manner.
—llOl Advertiser.
-

LADY PEEL.—We are gratified to learn that Lady
Peel has greatly improved in . health within the last ten
days. Her. Ladyship, who for .-the present is residing at
Colonel Peel's picturesque villa, Marble-hill, Twickenham,
appears to be more reconciled to her recent bereave►nent.
We are informed the late Sir Robert Peel has bequeathed
the family mansion in Whitehall-gardens and all appur-
tenances to her Ladyship for life, as well as a yearly income
of 6,000/, to afterwards revert to the present Baronet and his
heirs.

ACCIDENT TO THE LONDON AND *CORK STRAMER.
—Porasstotrrn, SUNDAY.—The Ajax, one of the new line of
steamers between Cork and London, bound to the latter
place with between 300 and 400 passengers on board, was
towed into Spithead this forenoon, by the City of Limerick,
Dublin and London steamer. The Ajax broke her interme-
diate shaft yesterday, in the Channel, and meeting with the
City of Limerick she got her to tow her in. A few of her
passengers landed at Portsmouth this afternoon, and pro-
ceeded to London by rail. The Ajax will probably get towed
round to the river as soon as she can find a tug. She appears
to be a fine new three-masted paddle-wheel steamer, of about
800 tons O.M. The City of Limerick proceeded on to
Southampton.

,VIONEY and COMM RC [AL NEWS.
C I TY, TWO O' CLOCK.
The sales or Cotton at. Liverpool o,i Sal-Alniay were
..t • • .2:•

for 4s:t
Ito 6h ..re Ma lz,:t was; (jun, with a oetta bthainvta

Tee Grain 'Mark- t Ins bean dull to-clay at previous
:ate4 tor Wheat•.

qa2utity of Tallow shipFil 'from St. PeAers-
ourgit to London up to the i9tti in6tant was 14,000
casks.

The steamer from the United States brings accounts,
dated Juiy 17, from New York. The weather had under-
gone a most favourable change for the crops, rains
having fallen sufficiently to give vegetation a new start
..nd do an ina:nense, amount of good in every direction.
"rile yield of wheat, it is generally admitted, will be an
average one in Ohio, in Maryland more than an average,
and in Pennsylvania also. The weather at the west for
.he previous two weeks had been most favourable for
the growing crops, and much more ground was
sown than last sear. These prospects, it is
said, combiaed with the low prices in foreign markets,
had had the effect of depressing the American markets,
although the decrease in the recepts of flour and wheat
at the principal ports was equal to nearly 1,000,000
barrels of flour, because the foreign demand, as exhibited
by the exports to Great Britain, showed a filling off of
700,000 barrels of flour and 6,000,000 bushals of Indian
corn. At the northern ports, the receipts are somewhat
larger than they were last year, but this may, perhaps,
be attributed to the fact that corn had come forward
earlier than usual, owing to the scarcity of other grain
freights.
It appears that the specie exports from New York
during the week to the latest date were 406,670 dollars.
The foreign dry goods entered for consumption during
the week were valued at 2,877,000 dollars, and during
the corresponding period of 1849, 1,628,000 dolls. An
unfavourable account is still given of the cotton crop,
Hr. J. T. Stewart, a well-known broker at New York,
states:—

We have now arrived at a point in the season—
past Midsummer—which occurring, al it does, without
ripe cotton, an unusual thing—in fact, one that has never
before happened, occasions great alarm to all engaged
in commercial transactions, for it evidences, stronger
than words can phrase it, eventaal very high prices
for the remnant of last year's preelection and a season
of wild speculation for the gleanings of the present.
The crop will come to market next autumn with a
country swept of the scattering bales of preceding
crops, of which, it is now estimated, 110 to ies,ooo
tattles have already reached the pores and principal inte-
rior depots, and which swells to that extent the apparent
crop of last year's growth, which we have now full
evidence did not exceed 1,950,000, if over 1,925,000
bales. This is a point of vast importance, and so gene-
rally overlooked, that I am desirous of pressing it on your
notice, as it fully confirms rny theory of the
growth of last season, publiseed in my circu-
lar of 2d of April. The plant has not improved, being
still full three weeks behind that of last season,'
below 32 N. L., and four weeks above that line. Cold
nights are already prevalent, and it is flowering at a
height of eighteen inches, instead of a thrifty bush of
five feet. Any other than a short crop is now impossi-
ble, and lest I might be considered speculative, I refrain
from publishing what I believe will be the result, even
with an autumn like the last."
The accounts from Canada state that the number of
immigrants arrived at Quebec from the 14th ult. to the
6th in. was 2,483, of which 1,630 were from Ireland.
Tee total this year is 15,937, being a decrease of 4,994
compared with the corresponding date of 1849.
A line of telegraph some forty miles in extent, has
just been completed between Truro and Pictou, in the
short space of 9i days.
At Frederickton, on Thursday Last, it is stated that
the thermometer stood at 103 deg. in the shade, the like
not having been experienced tliere for many years.
The citizens of Norfolk, Richmond, end Baltimore had
appointed delegates to a.Conventi en to ba held at Old
Point, to take measures for establi ehing a now line of
ocean steamers, running between Norfolk and some Eu-
ropean ports.
The cholera still raged in Mexieo up to the Ist iust.,
and prevented Congress getting on with business.
The Columbus, arrived at Liverpool, furnishes Per-
nambuco dates of June 26. There is no political news.
The rate of exchange on London vas
Hambergh advices of Friday last notice a decline
again in the rate fur bills oa London, viz., to 13 7.
The Funds have been firmer, hue not mach has been
doing. Consols have realised 96i -1,- for Transfer, and
96i to 97 for Account. The intelligence from Den•
mark has not had any particulezr influence, but it is
hoped that the dispute will now the more speedily be
brought to a termination. Tin fizne weather which has
again set in is also in favour of prices. The New Three-
and•a•Qtzarter per Cents. have lea 99 to *, and the
Three per Cents. 97-il Bank Stock has been at 2114.
Exchequer-bills are 678. to 70s. p remium.
• The feature in the Foreign Dda:cket has been a decline
in Mexican Bonds, which have d►'.opped to 29/ This
arises from the news that the Congress has not pro-
ceeded to business, and likewise ;Ecom the difficulty that
has arisen in paying a divides d out of the dollars
in the Bank or England. Peruvian Active Stock
has been quoted 81i to 82. Buenos Ayres has been
55, and Brazilian 92-i. Danish Five per Cents. have
been firm at 103. Portuguese Foga per Cents. aro 34k,
and Spanish Three per Cents. 37-i. French Three per
Cents.
,are 57 50 with the exchange at 25 45. Dutch
rwo-and-a-Half per Cents. have been at 57.
Railway Shares are generally firm, but quitter.

QUAR 2 ',ER TO THREE.
Consols 961- 97
Ditto Accoaut ... 96i 97

OITU Cr rw.r.,To
PRICES OF BRITISH. rUNDS - O'CLOCK. „ PRICES.
lank Steck '...,.. 21134 2113%
.3 per Cent. Reduced Anns ...... .... 97% liq 97%
3 ;er (141,1 t. Corsois .4,.rruitis ..... 96%34 97
gew 314 per Cont. Amu ......-...... 99 99% 59
Long Aims. to expire J au.1860 .....•• 81,E 8 5-16 8 5-46
a.t.,,is tor Account 97 963 97
exchequer Bills. 11,0. & 2d
1,009/. Juno 67 70 p 70 p
500/. June ,.. ... -.. . ..... 67 •70 p - 70 p
Small. June
ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. •'CLOCK. PRICES.
Brazilian Bonds ... 92% 92th
Suenos Ayres Bonds, 6 Der Cent.-- 55 55
Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. ...

. _
Ditto 5 Der Cent.
Equador Bonds .
Grenada Bonds, 11,x per Cent ... .
Ditto Deferred . --4%
_

Mexican, 5 par Cont. 1846, with I Z%oupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons .........
Ditto, Account
Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent :.. 82 81% 81%
Portuguese 5 per Cents. -.•—
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Russian Bonds
....,
Ditto, 41/ per Cent ... 96%% 96%
Ditto, Small
BpAnish. 5 Per Cant. 1840 —
Ditto. PaSBivQ 33/4 3%
Ditto. 3 per Cent ... 37,6 37%
Dividends on the above pa 'able in London,
French 3 per Cent
Exchange .. 25f. 45c. 25f. 45c.
[ 1 hitch 24 per Cent., 12 Guild. .:... 57 57
Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certificates.:... 8914 8914
P.P.ICir.S OP
rAiD. BIL"o'INESS DONE CLOSING
RALMAT SHARES. AT ,ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Amcor. Nott., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 854-- 114, ......... ..... 114
['arks & Hants Extens.
(Gt. West. Per. 5 per ct.) 6
eirming, Wolverh'ton,
anal' uiley, callsduly
T d, or with guarantee 15
Riistol and Ex0ter......100
Catedunh n
„. 4, .„
?ta.,...t,wn I.;cuutios.... ..... 20 —.a. (?:7478 ....... ...--. 6%
Ditto,Extension, 5 per '
Cent., No.l 6/.138.4d.... . 3/4 p........... 3A P
Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d.,: % p ... % p
Do., New. Preference,
6 per Cent.....r. ..... 10 ' ll. 1% ll
East Lasieashira
East Lincolnshire, guar. 4
6 per Cent. .. ...... ... 25
f4reat Northern
;reat South. and West

(Ireland) ....... 5O •••••• .!•29 2914 ........ 29 L 4
(-7reat Western 100
all and Selby ••• . ..... 50 ....•• t)64... 961/Q
Lancashire& Yorkshire 100
___—

Do. Thirds .... ........ 18 ......
Do. (W. Riding Union) 111 A 23/ •2
, • a/
4
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Thirak ...... 50
Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 6 - dis., — dis.
Do., do. No. 3 5 . .... ... ........ .. 1%
London &Blackwell—ALL 6s. 3d... ' 4% 4!,i
London, Brighton, and
South C0a5t—......100 ... .. . . - - 81 .
London and N. Western 100 ......1,10% 110 llO
Ditto, Na w Quarters 17
Dit to, Fifth: l2 ... .. 13 .... . .......... 13
London &S.Westc•rn 100
IV inchcator, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire...100
Ditto. New IV. Prat"... 10
Midland ' 100 ...... MWA
_ __

... .. •• 34 V
Do:, 501. Shareo ..... 55
Do., Ilirm. and Derby 1C;0
Norfolk ......... ........ ....100 ... ... 1,0 . 2O
North Brititth .. ..... ... 25 ...... '5% 5%
North Staffordshire ... 17% ...... . 6%. 6%
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate lB ..... .... ...„.... 17%
Synth Devon .50
8
South Etst.irn . .... . 333(►
Do., Registered No. 410 „.... -- ...... .. •••••• 4%
York, Newcastle, and
BerWiek. •••............. 25
00. Newcastle E xten, 2" •• •••'" .... 9 %
Do. G.N.E.PreNrnnom 9 ... ' sYB,Y4 x.i . . 314 xj
York and North Alial.ind sn
FOREIGN RAD *WAM.
Fast Indian ~»...
114LN x.i. x.d.... . 14%
Northern of France ii;
Orleans and liorder.ux.. 7 .....
Paris and Rouen 2n '2l LA 21 , 2414

MINES. .."
,
Brazilian Imperial ...... 2414
Do. St. John Del Rey 15 - ....... 134.,
Cobre Copper - ..•
JOINT STOCK. E ANA,
r, on don joint Stock.... 10 ...... :1734% 17%
London & Westminster. 20 :..... !'27%

NOVEL PROCEEDING AGAIN 31` A CLERGYMAN.—On
Friday last, in the Ecclesiastical Court, York, four suits
instituted against the Rev. T. Ibbo tr son, vicar of Garton, and
perpetual curate of Ruston Parva, .kerne, and Lowthorpe,
for non-residence without license, r ere heard. It' appeared
that. the Rev. Defendant had on a ft firmer occasion been con-
demned in the forfeiture of three-f of Irths of his revenue for
the year 1847 and the costs of the a zit. The four suits be-
fore the Court on Friday were corn; ae nced for a like forfeiture
for 1848. The defendant admitted t .he truth of the charge,
and judgment passed against him : for three-fourths of his
iccome ter that year and costs. Tim; four livings are returned
at 3114