The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-07 00:00:00

TriE S N, L4ONIJON, EVENING, tElint Alt it ih4o.

rendering them assistance. The ship lies in an awkward
position, but as she makes but little water, there are
hopes of her being got afloat again. The ship is insured
in America, and the greater part of the cargo in France.
The Three per Cents. closed for cash, on the Paris
Bourse, on Thursday, at 851.; the New Loan, at 86f. 25c.;
the Five per Cents., at 122 f. 40c.; Orleans Railroad
Shares, 1,155 f.; Rouen, 1,115 f.; Havre, 900 f.
The Three per Cents. closed for the end of the month
on the Paris Bourse, on Thursday, at 85f. sc. ; the New
Loan, at 86f. 15c. ; the Five per Cents., at 122 f. 50c. ;
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,168 f. ; Rouen, 1,1201. ;
Havre, 8971 50c. ; Spanish Actives, 39; Ditto, Three
per Cents., 41i; ,Ditto, Passives, 7; Belgiaa Two-and-
a-Half per Cents., 62.
A letter from St. Petersburgh, Jan. 21, says :
" Yesterday the Emperor passed in review, on the
Square of the Admiralty, all the garrison of the
capital, and the troops quartered in the neighbour-
hood. The weather was exceedingly fine and mild
for the winter season. He was accompanied by the
Grand Duke, his eldest son, the Grank Duke Con-
stantine, his second one, the Grand Duke Michael, and
the Duke de Leuchtenberg. Notwithstanding the traces
of suffering visible in his features, the Emperor's health
appeared to be in no *way affected. He often
testified his satisfaction to the- , generals and
soldiers, approaching' several of them, under
the pretext of correcting their carriage, but in
reality for the purpose of addressing them with a few
kind words. It was remarked that the Emperor often
chatted with his son-in-law, and showed him many
marks of affection." _

Letters from Vienna, of the 30th ult., state that the
Duke of Saxe Coburg was much better.
A letter from Berlin, Jan. 30, says :—" The King
has just conferred the honour of hereditary nobility, -with
the title of Baron, on two learned men, M. de Scht•lling,
Professor of Philosophy at the University of Berlin; and
M. Schoeulein, First Physician to his Majesty. Count
de Bulow, who had been long at Copenhagen, nego-
tiating on the subject of the Sound dues, has returned,
without having succeeded in the object of his mission."

Our Madrid letters, of the 30th ult., received by this ex-
press, bring no news. The Three per Cents. were done
that day on the Madrid Bourse at 321 cash, and 33 at
60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 231, at 60 days ;.debt,
without interest, 7. •

BANK OF ENGLAND.
•
(From Friday Night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria,
cap. 32, for the MV eek ending on Saturday, the lat day of
Febtuary, 1845.

goods and effects, but the circumstances were these :
The union house at Tuam was a hired building, and the
execution was put in by the- landlord for . rent.
The board of guardians of that union positively refusing
to carry the Act into effect, would not make a rate, or
appoint a collector. ' The Poor-law authorities in conse-
quence of these circumstances had, in November last,
moved in the Queen's Bench fora mandamus to compel the
guardians to makes rate,and appoint a collector forthwith.
That mandamus had been served by order of the Court
upon the Board of Guardians, collectively and indivi
dually ; and they would be obliged immediately to ap-
point collectors, and to levy the rate. The 'execution
would then be nullified, on the amount being- paid out of
the rate.

EXPORT DUTIES.'
Sir R. PEEL laid on the table certain papers relating
to the operation of the export duties.
THE PRINTING OF COMMITTEES' REPORTS.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, seeing the Noble Lord the
Member for Liverpool in his place, wished to put a
question to him in reference to the report of a Com
mittee of which the Noble Lord was chairman last year.
That Committee made a report; which was laid on the
table, and withit an appendix. They were both ordered
to be printed. The report was printed; but the appendix
was not printed to the present hour. He had sent re-
peatedly to the printers ; but he was told that the
report could not be had, because it was waiting
wa
for the appendix, and that the appendix could not be
hthaed,
handsbec
ausetll
o;
a Member of the Committee to be s waqing for the proof, which was in
cor-
rected. Now he (Mr. Duncombe) insisted that after
the Committee laid this report on the table their
functions ceased, and they had nothing more
to do with the report or the appendix. He was
in possession of the appendix by special favour of
the Speaker, but he wished to know from the Noble
Lord why it was kept back, and in whose hands it was ?
Lord SANDON said that the Committee had en•
trusted the task of arranging and classifying the docu-
ments which constituted the appendix to the lion.
Member for Kendal, who had taken great pains with the
subject. These documents still remained in the hands
of that Hon. Member, and he (Lord Sandon) was sure
that whatever obstacles remained in the way of the pub-
lication of the report would soon be removed. -
Mr. T. S. DUNCOMBE expressed -a hope that 'no
further time would be lost in presenting these papers to
the House.

Lord SANDON said: that as far as he 'Was concerned
certainly no time should be lost.
' DUTY ON TOBACCO.
Mr. HUME presented a petition from the tobacco
manufacturers of London, signed by all but three, com-
plaining that their grievances still existed, and praying
that the duty on tobacco might be repealed.
THE LORD LIEUTENANTCY OF THE COUNTY

period of the sessicn the financial statement of the
Government brought forward. On the contrary, he
(Lord John Russell) was sot taken by surprise at
this announcement, for he conceived it would be a
very convenient course to the country to adopt. It was
a perfectly legitimate course for her Majesty a Ministers
to state, at as early a period as possible of the session,
the amount of revenue they conceived necessary for the
public service, and then to state the means by which
they intended to meet that demand ; at the same time
he did, not look upon such a course as a precedent for
future years.
Sir R. PEEL said the reason he had made the intima-
tion he had upon this subject was, in order to prevent
confusion and inconvenience to the public service ; but
he did not intend that the amount the Government in-
tended to ask for should be a precedent for future years.

Mr. HUME said the Noble Lord had acted contrary
to what he would do in the management of his own
private affairs—(Laughter)—for the affairs of the nation
should be conducted on the same principle as those of a
private individual, and it was well known that the pri-
vate individual who did not act so spent More than he
could pay —(Renewed laughter.) 'They should be still
more particular, more careful, and more eautious, as the
money they spent was 'not their own, and belonged to
the public.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD was happy to find that, after
the lapse of two years, the House had adOpted his pro-
osition.—(Laughter.) He begged leave to state that he
had, two years ago, moved the suspension of the esti-
mates until after the financial statement had been made.
He would not, however, offer any, oppositiOn to the mo-
tion of the Right Hon. Gentleman.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the
House resumed.