The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-23 00:00:00

joined to confess, and at 12 o'clock they were shot.
The judge opposed, by every legal means, so flagrant
an injustice, but what can the tribunals do in presence
of bayonets ? One of the three sufferers, Pajares,
died without confession, and Christian burial was
denied to his remains. The El Clamor Publico makes
the following striking remarks on this atrocious act of
injustice and cruelty :
" It would be vain to seek among the most barbarous na-
tions and at the periods of the most cruel tyranny so atrocious
and scandalous a fact. Savage hordes themselves respect
the forms and sanctity of justice. But the men at present in
power are not content, with assuming the attributes of
the judiciary power, by means of the military dictators of the
state of siege, who send men to the scaffold without even the
semblance ofa trial ; they seek their victims among the inmates
of the prisons and withdraw them by military force from the legi-
timate power of the tribunals, from the protection of the laws
and the safeguard of justice. It is incredible that such a system
should find advocates. Those are not political questions in-
volving the forms or guarantees of the representative Govern-
ment; they are social questions--questions of honour and
humanity. The nation abhors such iniquitous proceedings,
the entire opprobrium of which must fall on the ruling party,
and on the men who represent in the Cabinet its doctrines
and principles."
The Heraldo, a Government paper, thus attempts
to excuse these deeds of horror :
"The province of Almeria has just been proclaimed in a
state of siege. This measure is caused by occurrences in
various places, and the machinations of rioters, which, on the
7th, were followed by demonstrations on the part of the lowest
classes of the people, and seditious cries. There is no doubt
as to the revolutionary party being already preparing for
another pronunciarnento. Besides the attempted riots at
Almires, Saragossa, and Murcia, the troops have been insulted
at Grenada. At Cadiz an attempt has been made to tamper
with them, and, at Madrid, depots of arms and ammunition
are daily detected. Foreign prints, which are considered to
be well informed, also affirm that the day of a general rising
is not distant, and that even Espartero thinks of trying his
fortunes again."
The Verdad, a Barcelona paper, dated the 15th
instant, contains the following
"Yesterday, two English ships of war, the Formidable, of
84 guns, and L'Aigle, of 24, anchored off Barcelona. It appears
that they are proceeding to Tangiers, where all the maritime
nations will soon have a squadron. It is Vice-Admiral Sir E.
Owen who commands these ships."
On the Madrid Bourse the Three per Cents. were
quoted on the 13th at 27 for cash, 27* at 60 days, and
the Fives at 20* for 60 days.

The Paris papers received yesterday add little to the
intelligence from France, published on Saturday.
The business in both Chambers was rapidly drawing,
to a close. More than two hundred passports of De-
puties had been signed by the President, and most of
them were to leave on Sunday for the country. On
Saturday M. GARNIER PAGES brought forward a
motion to empower the Government to raise a loan
by public subscription on the Three per Cent. Stock,
as had been done lately in Belgium. The Finance
Minister, though he did not directly oppose the mea-
sure, stated the disadvantages which it would impose
upon the Government, and at the same time admitted
that in some respects it was preferable to raising a
loan by contract. The motion was carried by a large
majority, but still it is understood that the Minister
of Finance may raise the loan either by contract in
the usual way, or by public subscription. He was
expected to make a statement on the subject in the
course of the day. Most of the papers make strong
comments on Lord PALMERSTON'S speech relative to
the slave trade. The following are the remarks in
the Journal des Debats :
"We are bound to declare that Lord Palmerston's speech
has singularly disappointed us. It appears that it was not
very successful at home, for the English journals do not take
the least notice of it. It is the usage in England at the end
of the session for one of the leading Opposition Members to
review the labours of the political year, called business of the
session. Formerly, Lord Lyndhurst took up this task, and
acquitted himself of it with wonderful success. But Lord
Lyndhurst is now Chancellor, and takes his repose. Indeed,
he is generally thought to repose himself too much, and to
abandon himself to somnolency on the woolsack. During
the last three years, Lord Palmerston has gathered the in-
heritance of Lord Lyndhurst, and has regularly before the
end of the session come forward, and delivered a well com-
posed, academical oration, full of mind and spirit, as every-
thing is which Lord Palmerston does when he feels it worth
his while to take the necessary pains. That spirit we expected
to find on this occasion—but we have sought for it in vain.
During the whole of the business of this session, so fertile in
checks to the Tory Ministry, Lord Palmerston made choice—
why or wherefore we cannot tell—of a question which is cer-
tainly net without importance, but with which the people on
both sides of the Channel begin to be wearied—that of the
right of search. The late Whig Minister moved for some
papers.relating to the treaty for the suppression of the slave
trade, and availed himself of this to revive discussions which
were happily dormant for the moment, and which all his
cold declamation was not able to rouse. Four or five months
ago Lord Palmerston pompously announced his intention to
move an address to the Queen, praying her Majesty not to
ratify any change that might be proposed to be made in the
existing treaties as to the right of search. The Chamber
showed the high interest it took in the Noble Lord's motion
by leaving its benches empty on the day it was to be made,
and his Lordship was silent from want of hearers. Lord Pal-
merston thus driven to suspend his motion, gave notice that
he should bring it forward at a future day. This he has now
done, but unfortunately the subject was what is vulgarly
called rgcliauffe—a stale dish hashed up again. Sir Robert
Peel, feeling himself at ease in meeting an attack so feeble,
afforded the House considerable amusement at the expense of
the ci-decant Whig Minister. The evident coldness of the

. .. -
CLOSING PRICES.
PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock 199% Indian Stock —
3 per Cent. Red lOOl4 Ditto Bonds 97 pm.
3 per Cent. Cons -
N per Cent. Red lO3 141 Ditto New Annuities ...
New 3% per Cent. lO-1% Ex. Bills, 1,0001. 1%d... 76 pill
New 5 per Cent.— ......
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 76 pm.
Jan 1860 12% Bank Stock for Acct....
Oct. 1859 l2 5.16 Consols for Act. 99%
Jan. 1(x60..„ —• India Stock for Acct.... 286
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per Cent ... ...... .Portuguese, 5 per Cent ......
Belgian, 5 per Cent. ...... ..... 104% Ditto, New Ditto —
Brazilian Bonds B4 Prussian, 5 per Cent —
Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... !Russian, 5 per Cent 119%
Chiliantll per Cent ...... ...... Ditto, Metallic
Colombian, 6 per Cent
Ditto, 1824 Ditto, 3 per Cent 33%
Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent Ditto, Deferred —
Danish, 3 per Cent — French, 5 per Cent...—. —t. —c.
Greek, 18.4, 5 per Cent — (Exchange ... ......... .... —f. --c.
Mexican, 5 per Cent
Ditto. 6 per Cent., 1837 Dutch, 214 per Cent...... 6174
Peruvian. 1825, 6 per Cent — Ditto, 5 per Cent ..".....101%
SHARES.
Birmingham and Derby, £lOO paid 7l
Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) lO3
Caledonian, 5 paid
Dublin and Cashel, 2% paid . 5
Eastern Counties (23 paid) ;.
Ditto Registered (816 s 8d paid)
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent., 13s 4d. paid No. 1 1%
Great Western (75 paid)
Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid B3
Ditto Fifths, 12 paid 23
London and Birmingham (Stock)
London and Blackwall (164 13s. 4d.) 7
London and Greenwich (I2t. 15s. 4d. paid)
Lendosi and South Western (411.65. 10d. paid)
Ditto Eighths (15s. paid)
. London and Croydon (Trunk) lB%
531,4
Manchester and Birmingham.
Midland Counties (100 paid) 99
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
Ditto Scrip (15 paid) 24%
Ditto Quarter Shares (12% paid)
Norwich and Brandon, 4 paid
South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid)
Ditto New Shares, 4 paid
Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid)
(Mears, Tours, and Bourdeaux, 1 paid

House must have satisfied Lord Palmerston that, in endea-
vonring to awaken jealous feelings between England and
France, he made a useless appeal to passions which are
rapidly being absorbed and extinguished. The Minister of
1840 seemed indeed to feel that he was pleading a bad cause,
for he, in the conclusion, made the amende honourable by pro-
testing that no one could more highly than he did appreciate
the advantages of a union between the two greatest consti •
tutional kingdoms of Europe. But if Lord Palmerston
speaks sincerely, if he really conceives the benefit which a
good harmony between the two nations must produce to the
cause of humanity and civilisation, hew happens it that he
misses no opportunity for sowing the seeds of jealousy and
animosity between them? On this occasion Lord Palmer-
ston has proved himself, as he almost always has done, a man
of ability without judgment."

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, JULY 22.—Wind fresh south-westerly breeze, and
fine.

The National alludes to the speech in its usual
manner, attacking the English Government and AL
GUIZOT at the same time : -

DEAL, JULY 21.—Wind A.M. S. to S. V. ; F.nr. S.W.—
Arrd. Ariel, Sydney, New South Wales ; Windsor, Fennell,
Calcutta; Helene Catharine, St. Thomas for Copenhagen ;
Doctor Syntax, La Guayra for Bremen ; Niord, New York
for Rotterdam ; Detroit, Boston for Cronstadt ; Gironde and
Thomas and Hannah, Quebec. Sid. Malabar, Bombay ;
Lord Auckland, Hobart Town ; Kandiana, Calcutta ; Mag-
net, west coast of Africa; Freeman, Cape of Good Hope;
Mary, Ichaboe ; Ruckers, Demerara ; Truelove, Grenada;
D'Auvergne, Jamaica; Grenfells, Cuba; and the whole of
the outward-bound.

" It will be seen by the debate that the expression of pub-
lic opinion in France is treated very lightly by our neigh-
bours. The solemn will of the Chamber of D9uties, as ex-
pressed in two addresses, and in several unanimous votes, is
nothing to them. The English statesmen always hope to
arrive at the constant object of their efforts, always the
same, be the Ministers Whigs or Tories. They think.that a
moment will come in which we shall get tired of desiring to
protect our navy and trading vessels against the pretended
police imposed by England. And how, in fact, should they
not have this hope, when they behold our Chamber vote
black and white with a marvellous facility, as has just oc-
curred in so grave an affair as that of the railroads? When
they see that M. Guizot, the defender of the right of search,
the advocate of the English prerogatives, has become sta-
tionary on his Ministerial bench, in spite of the so-often ma-
nifested reprobation of public opinion and of the French Par-
liament."

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind S. to W.S.W.—And. Un-
daunted, Miller, Quebec; her Majesty's steamer Dee, Mil-
ford ; Ratcliff, Garrett, China, left Cape of Good Hope May
19 ; Parrock Hall; London for Sydney, New South Wales.
Sid. Eliza, Quebec; Oberon, St. John's, N. 8., after clearing
the nets from her keel. _ _

MARGATE.—The Lady of the Lake, from London to Bide-
ford, got on the sands, but came off and proceeded.
FALMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind variable and light. —Sid. her
Majesty's ship Crane, Plymouth.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.--Wind W.N.W., fresh. 21. Wind
S.S.W., moderate.—Acrd. Jessamine, Miller, Gonaives ; Hero
of Acre, Jones, Savannah ; Victoria, Hartshorn, New York ;
Adelaide, Foot, Montreal ; John Foster, Cape Coast Castle ;
Isabel, Antigua; Eleanor, Fanny and Omeo, Taylor, New
Orleans; Milton, Dixon, Mobile; J. T. Ford, Day, ebec.
Ski. Lady Sandys, Singapore ; Victoria, Aden ; Josepha,
Ichaboe ; Charles Carter, Bahia; Eliza Johnston, Pernam-
buco ; Kilby, New Orleans ; George Washington, Pacific, and
Rappahannock, New York; Hemes, Buenos Ayres; Indus,
Princess Royal, ship, Princess Royal, steamer, Nimrod, and
ship Queen Mab, and Black Prince, Bombay; Dauntless,
Quebec.
HARwicit, JULY 21.—A loaded brig, name unknown,
got on the Gunfleet this morning, but has been assisted off.
The Guernsey Lily (loaded) was totally lost on May 17,
on the mainland of Ichaboe ; crew saved.

THE BOURSE—SATURDAY, JULY 20.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five per Cants 122 10 .• 122 15 ••• 122 05 122 10
Four-and-a-Half...• 113 ••i 13 •• 113 • • 113
Fourper Cents.
Three per Cents,. •• 82 10 .. 82 20 .. 82 10 .. 82 10
Bank of France
Laftitte Bank, I,ooof. Sharcslo2o • •1020 • • 1020 .• 1020
6,000 f. Blutresso67 50 ..5067 50 "5067 50 ••5067 50
Belgian Banh.. ....... ••• • • 665 • • 665 • • 665 •• 665
Belgian Fives,lB4o .. • • lO5l .. 105 f •• 105 f .. 105;
1842 •• •••• 1081 .. 1081 •• 1081 1881
Dutch Two-and-a-Half••••• 611 • • 611 • • 611
Spanish Threes ..• •• • 33 .. 331 • • 33 .. ssi
Active ••••••• • • • •• 30f .. 301 • • 301 .. 301
Portuguese Five per Cents— 441 •• 441 • • 44/ •• 441
Neapolitan• • 08 95 99 .. 98 95 99
Roman
RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, R.B •• ••• • • • 385 • • 385 .. 385 .. 385
L. 8.. • • ••• • • • 245 246 25 .. 243 75 .. 246 25
Rouen ... •• • •

The barque Charles, of Liverpool, in rendering assistance
to the Guernsey Lily, lost two men.
THE SUNKEN WRECK IN RAMSEY BAY.
Ramsey, Isle of Man, July 17, 1844.
Sir,—On Friday last I went out, in a boat, three miles in
the bay, and succeeded in bringing the wreck of a vessel
(supposed to be the Alexander of Strinraer, lost in
March last) nearly en shore, her mast-head being a most
dangerous obstruction in the way of the navigation.
(Signed) F. M'NIELLY.
To W. Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's.

Rouen to F#avre.. 765 -..765 • • 763 75 •.-763 75
Orleans
Strasburg to Bale
Avignon to Marseilles— —•• 767 50 .. 767.50 . 767 50 .. 767 50

RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, 31sT OF JULY.
Yersailles,R.B.— •• ...••••• 382 50 .. 387 50 .. 382 50 387 50
L.B. ..
Rouen....

Rouen to Havre..
Orleans
Strasburg to Bale .. 240 .. 240

•• 987
•• 765 765
•• 981 25 .. 983 75
.. 240 .. 240

THE ISTHMUS OF SUEZ.—Tbe arrival of the Go-
vernor-General of India in Egypt, on his overland route, is
an event not to be passed without notice. We have read
with great interest that Sir Henry Hardinge has had an in-
terview with Mahomed Ali, and no doubt made that liberal-
minded Prince see the mutual benefits Egypt and England must
derive from a close and friendly intercourse. The day cannot be
far distant when the Mediterranean and Red Sea ..shall be
united, if not by a canal, by a railway, which may be said
to unite even seas together, almost as effectively as if the
waters of one flowed into the other. We anticipate that,
ere long, we shall have a convention with Egypt for the
conveyance of our regiments from the Mediterranean to
the Red Sea, and thence to India, thus enabling us to
send in about two months, or six weeks on an emergency,
a European force to our empire in the East. Instead
of conveying our soldiers round the Cape at an enormous
expense, our regiments could, after a proper seasoning in
the. Mediterranean, be moved on to India, and vice verse?, as
required, when a railway had been completed, as we trust is
now determined on. The visit of Sir Henry Hardinge to the
Paella, we conceive will do much good; and as the begin-
ning of a friendly arrangement, for still greater facility and
celerity of transit through Egypt,we cannot too highly esti-
mate the wisdom e the Governor-General's laying the basis
of the negotiations for that objeet.—Naval and Military
Gazette.

A frightful accident occurred, a few minutes be-
fore eight o'clock last night, at the steam-boat pier at
Blackfriars-bridge, from the falling in of the temporary
gangway, which waserovvded with people, attracted by
the Backside Regatta. Upwards of 30 persons were
immersed in the river, and it is reported that 15 were
drowned.

ST. BOSWELL'S FAlR.—This great leading market
was held on St. Boswell's-green on Thursday the 18th inst.
The number of lambs shown on this occasion was nothing
more than an average of former years. There were a good
many lots appeared only in middling condition, particularly
among the full-bred stock. Sales commenced at an early
hour, and a rise noon the prices obtained at this fair last
year cannot be rated at less than from 3s. to ss. each.
Prime lots of bred wether lambs was sold at 225. each, ano-
ther at 21s. There was a very large show of old sheep
exposed for sale, and those fit for the butcher
may be rated at nearly sd. per lb. However, the
greater proportion we, a best adapted for grazing
purposes. One large log of 1,400, which consisted
of Cheviot aged wedder and young ditto, were all bought for
carrying upon grass. The above lot left Ross-shire on the
27th of May last, and were brought forward in excellent
condition considering the long drive. There was a large
number of wool merchants in attendance; and sales in that
article went briskly on during the greater part of the day.
The best white parcels of Cheviot and half-bred hogs were
sold at from 30s. to 325. per stone of 241bs. ; Cheviot and half.
bred ewe, with a small portion of hog fleeces, 265., 275., 285.,
and 295. per ditto; Cheviot laid brought from 16s. to 20s.
ditto; blackfaced white from 13s. to 16s. ditto; blackfaced
laid brought 108. to 12s. ditto—Scotsman.
IIoNG-KONG.—A police force is about to be esta-
blished by Government at Hong-Kong. Mr. May, the son
of the acave Chief Superintendent of Metropolitan Police,
and who is himself the Inspector of the K division, is ap-
pointed to the command of the whole force, with a salary of
5001. per annum. He will be assisted:by two sergeants, at
present also in the K division, who will have 2501. per annum
each. We believe it is not intended to take out any con-
stables, as the force will easily be organised at Hong-Kong.
It is intended to raise the force from the military and ma-
rines at present in China. They will be well paid, and
in case of misconduct will be sent to the ranks of whatever
regiments may be in Hong-Kong. It is arranged that Mr.
May and the two serjeant will sail for Hong-Hong almost
immediately on his return from France, where he has been
sent on police business.

IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS TO NEW ORLEANS.—
By advices from her Majesty's Consul at New Orleans, it
appears that the yellow fever had been singularly destructive
of life among emigrants arriving from Europe during the
sickly season of the autumn of the year. The Commissioners
of Emigration have issued a notice warning persons of the
danger, and apprising them that in order to avoid it they
ought not to be induced to Start from this country during
the months of June, July, August, and September.
DEATH OF DOCTOR HASLAM.—On Saturday morn-
ing, at half-past eight o'clock, John Haslam, M.D., died at
his house in Lamb's Conduit-street, in the 81st year of his
age. The doctor was distinguished for the cure and allevia-
tion of diseases of the mind, and has left behind him many
valuable works upon this melancholy subject.. He was an
excellent scholar, a witty and cheerful companion, and a
most zealous and sincere friend ; and his memory will be
long cherished by a numerous class of friends and admirers.
We are happy to notice the improvement that has
taken place in the receipts of the Rhenish Railway, amount-
ing to about 400,000 f., in the first six months of this year
compared with 1843. In the first six months of 1844, the
receipt was 214,122 dollars ; ditto, 1843, 113,762 dollars ;
increase in 1844; 100,360-dollars. The receipts in June,lB44,
were 22,230 dollars more than in June, 1843.

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNIN JULY 23, 164.1.

MONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, MONDAY EVENING.
The full improvement of the morning was maintained
for Consols up to the close of business, the rates being
99i to 4. The Now Three-and-a-Half per Cents. leftoff
at 102/ to ; the Reduced at 1031 ; and the Three per
Cents. at 1001.
Spanish di not rally from the depression of the morn-
ing ; the Five per Cents. being at 23 to 22i ; and the
Three per Cents. at 331 to s ; Mexican were at 35i.
Colombian rose to 141 ; Russian were firm at 1191 ; and
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. for Account were at
614 to 62.
The additional transactions in Railway Shares have
been these :—Birmingham and Derby were 29 ; Black-
wall, 9+ ' • and Greenwich, 54- tog discount ; Birming-
ham and Gloucester have been 3 ; Dublin and Cashel,
; Great Western, .5.3 i to 594 ; Birmingham, 1251 to
1261 ; Croydon, 4g ; Manchester and Birmingham, 134' ;
Northern and Eastern Scrip, 91 •, Ditto Quarter, 4+ ;
Norwich and Brandon, 7 ; South-Eastern, 4 ; • Ditto
New, 7 ; Whitehaven and Maryport, - ; Yarmouth and
Norwich, 9 ; and Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 11 pre-
miam ; Australian Bank Shares were 7 premium.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
A favourable change took place on Saturday in the Liver-
pool Cotton Market, a large business having been done at
firmer rates ; sales 10,000 bales, of which speculators took
4,000, and exporters I,ooo.—There was no change to notice
in the Share Market. Birmingham and Gloucester, 100;
Eastern Counties, 12A ; Grand Junction, 2144 ; Great West-
ern, Half, 81 ; Lancaster and Preston, 39 ; Birmingham,
Thirds, 37i ; Brighton. 474;. Midland Counties, 94 ' South
Eastern, 37i ; Ditto New, ; Paris and Lyons, 21. 16s. 6d.
It has often happened, and will doubtless frequently occur
again, that to obtain accurate estimates of pending events,
we must look for information from abroad. But in the in-
stance to which we now have to draw attention, the reverse,
it may safely be assumed, is not the fact. It was not to be
expected that the West India monopolists would concur
in the law for; admitting the produce of free-grown foreign
sugars at a reduced duty. The toscin of alarm, at first sounded
but slightly on this side of the ocean, has been echoed back
with redoubled strength from the West India colonies.
Nothing but total desti a ction to the planters is held to be
ineN itable. Take as a sample of the feelings of the colonists
a resolution passed at a meeting held at Falmouth, Ja-
maica, last month, upon this subject. It is as
follows :—" That such a proposition (L e., the Government
increase, if carried into effect by the Imperial Legislature,
will expose this colony to a ruinous competition with foreign
producers, and will afford unjustifiable facilities to the sur-
reptitious and indirect introduction into the home markets of
slave-grown produce, inflicting a lasting and irretrievable in-
jury upon every class of persons connected with or resident
in this colony, it being utterly impracticable for the agricul-
turists to withdraw from the cultivation of the present staples,
and to apply their capital, machinery, or stock, to any other
remunerating stock."
It will be for the authorities at home to place all due checks
to prevent the admission of slave produce in contravention of
the provisions of the Act of the Imperial Legislature permit-
ting sugars, the produce of free-labour, to be entered for home
consumption at the reduced duty.
There were late, and we rare pleased to say, favourable
accounts from New South Wales this morning. The dates
are to the 6th April, brought by the General Hewitt.
Trade had improved, and crime had decreased.
Of the 5,00 G emigrants to be sent out by the
Home Government, 1,500 had reached the colony, and
all had found employment. So far, therefore, the intentions
of the Government, have been successful. Those acquainted
with agriculturitl 'pursuits were most in demand. It was es-
timated that the flocks of sheep in the colony were at least
five millions in number.
In the Sitck Market this morning there has been some
alteration to-day. The current value of Consols for Money
and the Account has been from 99i to 994, being
an improvement of per cent. The Government brokers
bought 20,0001. Reduced Three per Cents. at 108, the
highest value that has been paid for this Stock forvery many
years. All the other Funds were firm. The Reduced Three-
and-a-Half per Cents. are, in full demand at 104 ; India
Stock for the Account at 286 Bank Stock at 199* to 200;
and the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. at 2* per cent.
above par.
The Foreign Market is not quite so buoyant. Spanish
Consols have receded to 22i, and Three per Cents. are at
33;1 A ; Portuguese Converted are flat at 44i. The other
Continental and South American Bonds bear about Satur-
day's values.
The Railway Shares are advancing. The Birmingham and
Gloucester have reached l A premium ; the Bristol and Glou-
cester 16i premium ; the Great Western 59i premium ; the
Fifths 12 premium; and the Manchester and Leeds 361 pre-
mium. In Banking Shares there has not been any variation.
MANCHESTER Srocx EXCHANGE, JULY 20.—We have no
material alteration to note in the market to-day. Prices re
main firm. Huddersfield and Manchester, 17s. 6d. prem.
Blackburn and Preston, 34 ; Eastern Counties Perpetual
No. 1, 325. 10d. prem. ; Ditto, No. 2,20 s. 4d. prem.; Man.
cheater, Bury, and Rossendale, 3 13-16ths.