The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.—The season closed at this
Theatre last night. The performances were fir
the benefit of Mr. RonwtLL, and the House %as
completely crowded. A poetic Address was
spoken on the occasion, which was well received,
RoYAL COBURG THEATIIR.—Their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES-,
TER honoured the Theatre with their presence
last evening to witness the performances of The
Ravens of Orleans, The Faithless Friend, and
IL DiAvoLo ANTONIO on the Corde Volante.—
They arrived at the Theatre precisely at half-
past six, attended by S:r ARCUIBALD HAMILTO
Lady C. ONSLOW, Colonels lliocims and D.ll.
TON, and were received on their entrance by the
Proprietor and Mr. SERRES, attended by Mr.
ItORAUER, who conducted them to their, be x.
Immediately on their entrance the audience r( se
and called for God Save the King, which %as"
rapturously encored. They appeared highly de-
lighted with the performances. At the conclu-
sion the Anthem was repeated, and they (pitted'
the Theatre amidst the cheers of a numerous and
fashionable audience.

HOLBORN NEW CllLTRCH.—Yesterday a nu..
merous Meeting of the most respectable inhabi-
tants of the parish of St. Andrew's, 11, bort', wa,
held according to adjournment, for the pUrpose
of considering the propriety of erecting an addi-
tional place of Divine worship, in conseqth nee
of the increased population of the parish. As
soon as the business of the day commenced, the
utmost unanimity prevailed, and several of those
who were formerly averse to the laudable pur-
pose, now conceived it most desirable and bene-
ficial for the inhabitants of the parish at large.—
A series of Resolutions was then proposed and
carried unanimously. After which, thanks being
voted to the Chairman for his impartiality on this-
and former occasions, and also to Mr. BEAU,
CHAMP, for the able manner in which he had
drawn up the Resolutions, the Meeting sepa-
rated in the most friendly and candid manner.

LONDON BRIDGE.—The long talked of repair;
in this bridge have been partially begun under
the superintendance of an eminent architect ap.
pointed by 'the City. A number of men have
been employed there (hiring the last few days,
and a great part of the water works' machinery
on the London side, which are very complicated,
have been taken down, and it is said are to be
rebuilt of strong oak, bound with' iron.

At the last rent-day of the Earl of MANVERS'S
tenantry, at Hagworthingharn, in Lincolnshire,
one of them, who is now in the 94th year of his
age, and in good health, appeared to pay his
rent. for the hundred and fortieth tirrie. This
veteran agriculturist, whose name is lloldernesF,
lasi season assisted at his own sheep shearing;
aad did his business in a masterly manner.

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS

June 16.

PIORNING CHRONICLE.]
We yesterday called the attention of our
Readers to the singular circumstance:of the Mem,
bers .who had supported Ministers in all their
measures, and who had voted for all their Esti-
mates, turning short upon them, and even de-
scanting on the merits of Mr. 11nme. We have
DOW to congratulate them on the intention which
was distinctly avowed by Mr. Robinson last night
to cleanse the Augean stable of corruption in the
administration of the Itevenue in Ireland. We
wish every success to the Commission.which Mi-
nisters have proposed.. Their task is truly arduous.
They have to. create. a new moral feeling with
respct .to frauds in the collection of the Revenue,
in all the orders of society from the lowest to the
highest. This may be done, but it will not be
easily done. Corruption has had full scope too
long in I reland,to be easily grappled with. - We
trust, -however, that "Ministers will persevere
through good and. through bad report. By strik-
ing at, this corruption. they will not only add
greatly to the amount of our revenue, but remove
oue of the greatest .impediments to the improve-
ment and prosperity of Ireland.

[BRITISH PREss.]
Mrs Curwen's Bill for repealinc, the tax en
husbandry horses was last night read a second
time in the House of Commons, and ordered to
be 'referred •to the 'Committee on Monday next.
Mr. Lushington wished that the Committee
might be appointed for Tuesday, in the assurance,
no doubt, that notices having precedence on that
night, the Committee on this Bill should her urther
postponed, but the friends of the Bill persisted in
appointing Monday for the consideration of the
details of this measure, The Ministers are cer-
tainly determined to overthrow the hopes of relief
which the agricultural part of the country must
have' entertained from the success of Mr. Cur-
wen's first motion. In the same manner the
Ministers disappointed the expectations of the
people on Mr. Western's motion, and sheaved
that, they had no intention of affording any re-
lief to a class of the people which, perhaps more
than any other, feels the distresses and disabili-
ties which have fallen upon the country since
the return of peace. Upon that occasion
we remarked upon the want of policy and
of wisdom that was manifested lay the Ministers
in reversing the opinion of the House of Com-
mons,. as it had been expressed, upon the first
motion, relating to a 'mitigation .of the malt duty ;
and the same principle applies, -with perhaps still '
more force at the present, moment, to the threat- !,
ened conduct of the Ministers upon the agri-
cultural horse tax, for to the repeal of this tax
the farmers have long looked with great anxiety.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer contends, that
having submitted his budget to the House, he
will find the repeal of any tax a great inconve-
nience to. him ; but the abolition of one or two
useless offices, or the reduction of the salaries at-
tached to a few sinecures, would enable him to
afford this very seasonable relief to the agricul-
turists, and assist, through them, every class of
the community.

[MOTINING POST.]
The. preparations for the splendid solemnity of
the Coronation begin now to: force themselves on
the attention of the Observer. The covered way
into the Abbey by Poet's Corner is nearly com-
pleted, and the platform, which is to extend from
the grand entrance of Weitminster Hall to the
Abbey, has been commenced. Strong posts have
been sunk into the ground in Palace-yard, near
the
.door of the Hall. .These advance from the
pavement; and, turning to the, left, have already
been brought even with the extremity of the
coach stand by the side 'of Si. Margaret's-
street. In its present unfinished state, minute
description would be useless. The platform.
gains additional elevation as it approaches the
end of Palace Yard, and some have supposed
that it was intended to throw an arch over the
Street, under which coaches might pass, if any
unexpected delay should occur IN hen the works
are nearly completed ; but we are not aware
that any new obstatleis contemplated. The road
bet Ween the shrubberies, whkli when the last
Coronation took plAce formed part of King-
street, is tilled with timber, which will be imme7
diately.used in continuation of the plan. A lofty
stage, most substantially built, and quite detach-
ed from the platfortn, already appears in •an
advanced state "near the stairs leading to the
water in Palace Yard;

[MORIING 11EILILD.1
The 13111 for repealing the. Agricultural Horse
Tax was read a second time, last night, without
Opposition, on an understanding that it should be
discuSsed on Monday in the. Committee. It is im-
possible not to perceive something very prepos-
terous in the vote upon this subject., It .surely
woul.l have been more in the order or practical
reason to reddce the Supplies when the Budget
was. before the ,house, than to grant ,Supplies
-L-or, at least, to vote them, and afterwards vote
away the means of, providing them. This Bill,
if carried, will cut down -nearly half a 'Million at
once ; and the. proposition of Lord Milton, should
that be agreed to, will Make the sources of re
venue subtracted .from the public sersice, be-
tween 600,0001. and 700,0001. killky not have
supported the reduction of such branches of the
Public Establishments as could_ be dispensed
'with, when pioposed directlY to the 'House, and
pressed'upon the-Ministers ? The House should
be consistent in the , expression of its judgment
and the exercise of its power.

• [VIE
A Bill is already printed,, and is, we' trust, on
the eve, of passing into a law, for the appointment
of " Commissioners to inquire into the collec-
" tion and management of the Irish Revenue."—
The abuses in the Finance' Department' of the
Sister Country are as numerous, by all that we
hear stated, as the pounds collected there. The

frauds or negligence which had, for some years
preceding the Union, reached a point not easily
conceivable by those who were not then familiar
with the administration of the Irish Government,
have, it is true, been rather diminished than ag-
gravated, since family and local interest became
less powerful in consequence of that measure,
and the superintendence of the English Treasury
over Ireland has been employed in a manner
more acknowledged and direct.. But old habits
are not easily conquered ; and the actual
surplus of Irish mismanagement in almost
every branch of the public revenue, over
that which prevails in gngland, or even
in Scotland, has been estimated to bear so
high a proportion as_22l to 15 in the one case,
and to 8 in the other. Of this prodigious
excess, part may be allowed for surperfluous sala-
ries, and the remainder for less authorized modes
of depredation. The new commission, we are
happy to find, will be invested with powers to
remedy or expose them both. It will be enabled
to send for persons, papers, and records; to ex-
amine evidence upon oath, and to punish by im-
prisonment for non-appearance, refusal to swear,
silence, falsehood, or prevarication when sworn,
and for disobedience when ordered to produce
necessary documents, the persons guilty of such
several offences against the cause of truth and
public justice. Thus much for the detection of
mere malpractices. The Commission is also to
discharge the further duty of drawing up reports
of its proceedings to be laid before the King and
both Houses of Parliament, in which, amongst
other objects of national utility, it may re-
commend the abolition of useless offices, or the re-
duction of excessive perquisites, fees, and salaries.

[NEW TIDIES.]
The CONSTI TUTIONA L ASSOCIATION was 'at
first attacked, as if no society had ever before ex-
isted for the purpose of bringing offenders to jus-
tice. When it was observed, that almost every
parish in the kingdoM had such societies, the
objectors corrected themselves, and admitted that
there were local societies, but no- general ones.
What difference this would make.in point of law,
they did not condescend to inform us ; but, un-
fortunately they were incorrect in point of fact.
Sre shall enumerate a few societies, the objects
of which have not been at %local.
I. The first that occurs to us is the Society
for prosecuting Felons, and for defraying the
expences of Advertisements, Hand-bills, and Re-
wards. This Society was instituted in 1767,.and
its actual President and Vice President are Al-
derman Wood, and Alderman Waithman ! The
Morning Chronicle, therefore, is a little unfortu-
nate in its declamation against " Justice. being
supported, like a Charity Institution, by volun-
tary contributions"---and no less so in its sharp
rebuke of " officious intermeddlers in suits that
no way belong to them." Are the Worthy Al-
dermen " officious intermeddlers ;" or are they
to blame for promoting-" voluntary contributions
to support justice ?" Certainly not ; but the
writer is to blame for absurdly misapplying. what
Blackstone says of civil suits, to criminal prose-
cutions.
9

z. In 1776 was instituted a" Society for Pre-
venting Crimes by prosecuting Swindlers, Shar-
pers, and Cheats," which for a long time was
carried on in Gough-square, Fleet-street. The
title sufficiently shews the very general and com-
prehensive nature of the Association.
3. In 1787 was established a " Society for giv-
ing effect to his Majesty's Proclamation against
Vice and Immorality." They preferred an
indictment in 1797 against one Williams for sell-
ing Paine's Age of Reason, and retained as their
CounsA Mr. (now-Lord) Erskine, who concluded
a very eloquent speech on the trial by a vindica-
tion -of the authors of the prosecution. Ile said,
" they were men of the highest character and
greatest consideration in the country. Many -of
them ►•ere charged with the offices of religion ;
others of them were clothed with the robes of
magistracy : most of them were men of deep
Isearning and thinking ; and all of them justly
entitled to the thanks of the public for their
noble exertions in the cause of religion and
virtue." The Great' Lord Kenyon, who presided
on the occasion, said, in his charge to the
Jury, " I was extremely hurt when the Learned
Counsel for the defendant thought fit to state
to you, with very considerable emphasis, and a
very determined tone of voice, that this was a
scandalous prosecution. I cannot help wishing
that that sentence had not been uttered. Who
commenced this prosecution I certainly knoiv
not ; but from what t fell from the very Learned
Counsel who has just sat down (Mr. Erskine), I
am inclined to suppose it: proceeded from a So-
ciety-of Gentlemen instituted for the most im-
portant of all-purposes, for preserving the morals
of the people : a Society composed of Clergy-
men and Laymen of the most respectable 'charac-
ter in the kingdom, who, feeling how the country
is overrun with prolligacy_and wickedness, which
boldly raise their hnads in defiance of the law of the
laud, were determined to see whether, in the
first place, by admonition and advice, they could
not'stop the torrent of vice and immorality ; and
secondly, if thit should. fair, to try what could be
done by punishment. If people, with the very
best intentions, carry on prosecutions that are
oppressive, the end may not perhaps always sanc-
tify the.means ; but the manner in which this
prosecution has been conducted is certainly not
oppressive ; for instead of proceeding in the more
expensive mode, the prosecutor went before a
Grand Jury of the Country, and it was necessary to
obtain the opinion of that Grand Jury before the
party could be put in process."
It is needless to observe, how closely and ex-
actly every word of these remarks applies to the
Constitutional Association, and the prosecutions
which it has instituted.

4. The " Loyal Associations" established in
the latter end of 1792, and beginning of 1793,
formally and. publicly engaged " to exert their
vigilance and activity by such means as the law
allowed, to bring to justice all publishers and
distributors of seditious writings." A, protest
was hereupon entered by some other persons
against the right of the Associators to institute'
prosecutions fcir such offences ; but the grounds
of that protest were irrefragably confuted; and

it was proVed, that confining the privilege of
prosecution to the Attorney General would only
suit A despotic GoVertiment, but was utterly in-
consistent with our free Constitution.
5. We are not ytiite certain of the date of the
" Society of Guardians for the protection of trade
against .Swindlers and Sharpers" nor whether it
has any and what connexion -with the second of
the precedinc, Societies ; but It Is a prosecuting
Society, and its present very respectable Pre-
sident is'the Chamberlain of the City.
6. The " SoCiety for the Suppression of Vice,"
established in 1802; is well enough known, for
the great benefit it has rendered to society, espe-
cially in the prosecdtion of Carlile, whose sister
and confederate is now under prosecution by the
Constitutional Association. ' Among its Vice-
Presidents we observe the names of a most vener-
able and exemplary Prelate, of the benevolent
and liberal Wilberforce, and of several other
most eminent and excellent individuals.
7. In 1807- was established the " African In-
stitntion," which has laboured so strenuously and
so honourably to render the Abolition of the
Slave Trade complete. We are not exactly
aware what part it took in the prosecutions of
the Slave Traders, but we know that several
were indicted at Sierra Leone, five at . the Old
Bailey, and. one at Jamaica ; and we have not
the least. doubt that if the intervention of the
Society ag'prosecUtors should at any time be ne-
cessary in a case of that kind,' they would readi-
ly stand forward in that character. It is need-
less to acid that the President of this Association
is his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester,
and among the Vice-Presidents are Lords-Grey,
Lansdowne, and Erskine.
8. The last Society that we shall notice is the
" Society for the Suppression of Mendicity,"
established in 1818, and of - which the Duke of
Northumberland is the President. The offences
which this Society proposes to correct are indeed
comparatively light ; bdt stilt its agents appear as
prosecutors, both in summary proceedings before
the Magistrates, and in preferring indictments
where such a measure is necessary.
All these Societies have raised funds by gene-
ral contributionall have received anonymous
donations if so sent—all have had Honorary Se
cretaries, who for the most part have been Soli-
citors of eminence. We need only name Messrs.
Hunter; Foss, Prichard, Lambert, and W. Tooke.
The Secretary of the Constitutional Association,
Mr. C. Murray, is in like manner a practitioner of
the highest respectability : and yet the scan-
dalous and infamous prints devoted to the cause
of sedition, have dared to vilify this Gentleman,
in-a way that can 'only serve to exalt him in the
opinion of every wise and good and honourable
man.
C

RUELTY TO ANIMALS.-Mr. MARTIN, the
Member for Galway, appeared yesterday at
Guildhall Office, to substantiate charges of
cruelty against two -fellows of whose barbarity
he had been an eye-witness, and who, upon his
complaint, had been summoned upon a previous
day. One of them, however, only made his ap-
pearance, a decent looking young man, named
Cox, residing in Bishop's-court, Old Bailey.
Mr. Martin stated, that his attention was arrested
in Giltspur-street, on Monday last, by a great
crowd, which was drawn together by the brutal
treatment that the prisoner was inflicting upon a
horse, in the shafts of a cart which he was back-

ling out of a narrow court. He, said he was well
used to horses, to driving, and to see driving,
but had never witnessed such barbarous treat-
ment to that noble animal before in his life. The
fellow seemed to be making an exhibition of
himself by the cruel manner in which be was
beating the animal. Ile had inquired in the
"neighbourhood as to his character, and he was
sorry to say it was very far from being remark-
able for humanity. The prisoner admitted strik-
ing the horse, but wished to deny that it had
been .done in the cruel manner described by Mr.
Martin. That Gentleman, however, expressed
his readiness to verify that statement upon oath ;
but there appearing to be some doubt how far
the Magistrate was authot zed to punish for this
offence, as the law now stands, and the prisoner
'expressing his contrition, and promising not to
offend again, the Magistrate, at the desire of Mr.
Martin, permitted him to go at liberty, after be-
stowing upon him a serious admonition to beware
of the repetition of the offence. A warrant was
granted to apprehend the other individual against
whom Mr. 'Martin had preferred a similar com-
plaint, but who had not attended agreeably to
the summons served upon him.
FIRE.-Yesterday horning between three and
four o'clock a fire broke out in a showman's cara-
van at Bow-fair, in which were several wild beasts
for exhibition. It originated in a part of the
caravan used as a tenement by the keeper, in
consequence of his haviner incautiously gone to
bed and, fallen asleep wirka lighted pipe in his
mouth. Horses were at length applied to the
portable dwelling, by means of which it was hur-
ried into a pond which was fortunately adjacent,
and where, after a short time, the fire was ex-
tinguished. The wild beasts were all saved, ex-
cept a poor bear and monkey, who were sulfocat-
edby the smoke.

Yesterday (Monday, the 11th inst.) came on
before the High Court of Justiciary 'at Edi►►-
burgh, the trial of David Haggart, accused of the
murder of THOMAS M9RRIN, under-gaoler, or
turnkey, of Dumfries gaol, op the 10th of June
last. He was found guilty, and sentenced to be
executed at Edinburgh, on Wednesday the 18th
of July next. He is a tall young ►nan, aged
about 21, and did not appear at all affected when
the.awful sentence of death was passed upon him.
Haggart appears to have been a very desperate
character ; besides breaking out of Dumfries
:gaol, he broke out of that of Leith, and two
others in Ireland. On his way to Cork for trans-
portation, an Irish Magistrate having read in the
newspapers a deicription of 'Taggart after he
murdered the Dumfries gaoler, strongly sus-
pected he was the man described, and, on his
representation, he was detained till inquiry
should be made. Inconsequence, two men went
from Dumfries, who' recognised him as the
offender. lie was accordingly brought to Scot-
land, and is now to suffer for his many crimes.-.
(Glasgow Courier.)

AGRICULTURAL HORSE TAX.

MAJORITY AND MINORITY

FOR AND AGAINST MR. CURWEN'S MOTION FOR THE RE
PEAL OF THE AGRICULTURAL HORSE TAX----JUNE 14.
MAJORI T Y.

Allen, J.
.H. Denison, W.. 1: Manners, Lord C.
Ashurst, W. H. Duncannon, Visct. Majoribanks, S.
Astley, J. D. DaVenport, D. Newport, Itt.: Hon.
Arland, Sir T. Egerton, W. Sir J.
Barham, J. F. Ellice, Ed. Newman, R. W.
Barham, J. F. jun. Fergusson, SirR.C. Ord, W.
Barnard, Visa. Folkestone, Lord Ossulston, Lord
Becher, W. W. Forbes, C. Phillips,- G.
Benyon, Benj. Fane, J. ' Powlett, Hon. W.
Bernal, Ralph Fellowes, W. 11. Price, R.
'Brougham, Henry . Gordon, Robt. Portman, E. R.
Bury, Viscount Grattan, J. Powell, G. W.
Byng, George Graham, Sir J. - Paxton, W. G.
Burrell, W. Guise, Sir W. Phillimore, Dr.
Baillie, J. Gooch, T. S. Ricardo, David
Xenett, John Gipps, G. Robarts, A.
Bright, Henry Hume, J. Robarts, G.
Bastard, E. P. ' HaHim:hid, NV. Robinson, Sir Geo.
Blackburne, John Hamilton, Lord A. Rowley, Sir W.
Blair, J. IL. Harbord, lion. E. Rumbold, C. -
Belgrave, Vise. llobhouse, J. C. Ricktbrd, Wm.
Buxton, 'l' I% ' Hartop, G. ' Russell, J. G.
Boughton, C. M. Harvey, Sir E. - , Rogers, -Ed.
Calcraft, John Hotham, Lord Smith, Hon. R.
Carter, J. James, W. Smyth, J. 11.
Coffin, Sir I. Keck, G. A. L. Scarlett,,J.
Coke, T. W. Kingsborou,gh, Ld Sefton, Earl of
Colburne,' N. R. Enatchbull,-Sir Ed. Stanley, Lord
Con-cannon, L. Knox, Hon. T. Sykes, D.
Crompton, Sam. Lemon, Sir W. Sebright, Sir J.
Creevey, T. Lcnnard, T. B. Sumner, G. H.
Calvert, N. Littelton, G. .S(' itheron, Frank
Chaplin, C. Lockhart, 'J. G. Tavistock, Marq. Of
Calthorpe, Hn. P. Lester, B. L. Taylor, C.
Claughton, T. Lawley, F. Townsheud,LordC.
Chohneley, 'Sir M. Langston, J. 11. Trench, F..
Chetwynd, G. Lypn, Hon. IL Williams, W.
Clive, Hon. R. Miles, Peter Warre J. A.
Cheere, E. M. Maberly, John Webbe, L.
Curteis, .J. E. Moberly, NV. L. Western, C. C.
Corbett, Panton • Macdonald, Jas. Whitbread, --
Cole, Sir C. ' Martin, John Wilson, Sir R.
Clive, Lord Maxwell, .1. - Wood, M.
Cawthorn.; J. F. Milbank, M. Wodehouse, Ed.
Cripps, Jos. - Milton, Viscount Wynn, SirW. W.
'Davies, T. 11. • Monck, J. B. Wynn, C. W.
Denman, Thos. Moore, Peter Whitmore, W. W.
TELLERS-Sir C. Burrell and J. C. Curwen. •

Ommanney, Sir F.
Price, Richard
Pechell, Sir I'. B.
Pitt, .W. 11.
Phipps, Hon. Oen.
Pole,Rt.lln.W.W.
Pennant, G. H. D.
Palinerstone, Lord
Pearse, John
Roberts, G.
Robinson,
Robertson, A. •
Rice, Hon. G. R.
Smith, Samuel
Smith, Abel
Seymour, H.
Scott, Hon. W.
Stewart, R.
Scott, S. C.
Somerset, Lord G.
Sotheron, F. -
Sheldon, .R.
Stopford, Lord,
Smith, C.
Tremayne, J. H.
Tulk, C. -
Twiss, Horace
Taylor, Sir H.
Townshend,Hn. H.
Vansittart, Right
Hon. N.
Wyndham W.
Wetherell,
Wilmot, R.
Wilbraham, E. B.
Warren, C.
Ward, Robt.
Yarmouth, Earl of

MINORITY.
A'Court, -C. A. Dundas„ Rt. lin. W.
Arbuthnot, lion. C. Douglas, R. K.
Apsley, Lord Evans, W.
Baring, H. Elliot, Hon. W.
,Baring, A. Forrester, C. AV.
Brownlow, C. Fleming, J.
Bective, Lord Fane, V.
Beckett, Rt. lin. J. Fano, T.
-Bathurst,Rt.lin.B. Ford, M.
Binning, Lord Grant, Rt. lln. C.
Brydges, G. Gordon, Hon. W.
Bourne, Itt.Hon.S. Gladstone, J.
Buchanan, John Gascoyne, Gen.
Brogden, J. °rental, Pascoe
Bradshaw, It. H. Gitford, Sir R.
Barry, Rtiln.J.M. Gossett, R.
Brecknock, Lord Holmes, W.
Burgh, Sir U. Holford, J.
Banes, H. Harding, Sir H.
Blair, J. Hill, Sir G.
Calvert, John Hodson, J.
Clive, lien. lluskisson,Rt.llon.
Cust, Hon. W. W.
Croker, J. W. Irving, John
Clerk, Sir G. Lowther, Lord
Canning, Its. Hn.G. Lowther, Hon. H.
Collet, E. J. Lowther, John
Cockburn, Sir G. Lewis, IV. -
Cust, Hon. P. Long, Rt. lin.SirC.
Cooper, It: B. 'Lovaine, Lord
Courtenay, T. P. Mansfield, J.
Coursenay, W. Musgrave, Sir P.
Copley, Sir J. S. Macdonald, Ronald
Dalrymple, A. J. Martin, Sir B.
Drummond, Home Martin, B.
Davis, Hart Marryatt, Jos.
Doveton, O. Macnaghton, E. A.
Divett, T. Mitchell, John
DoWdcswell, J. E. Munday, Capt.
TELLERS—H. Goulburn and S. R. Lushington.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, June 15.
Anistet dam
Ditto, at ..liglit
Rotterdam l2 19 - -
Antwerp 12.12
Hainbufgli 3B 10. 2i LTs
Allona
Paris, 3 Day's sight - 0 Us.
Ditto - 2 Us.
Botirdeaux, ditto
Frankfort on the Main
tladrid ' 36 Effective
Cadiz
Bilhoa 3sj Effective
Barcelona ....
Seville.
Gibraltat
Leghor-i
Oct ~a •.
Malta ,15 —Naples 4O
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio.laneiro
Dublin .... 9 . Corli Si per Cent.

351
30i