The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-12 00:00:00

dispensed with :
with their Bill."

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE 0 CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN. DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for, the AFTERNOON TRAINS,

and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN. 0 CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour.

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RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PAR-
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..; 1 ..I'. •. 7 '..:. -.-; .: :...1 ; : ;.. . i Standing Orders Committee,—Resolutions reported t; -
1. "That, in the case of the lackbnin, Darwen, and ti '-`
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_...... + . ',: R.. .1-..,t ~: .- -7 ! .,: , :'!:-., Q Railway petition, the Standing Orders ought to be dispensed
with That the parties be perrnit.ted to proceed with, theft
_ . . .. . , . Bill." • --, -
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2. " That, in the case of the Burnley Improvementpetition,
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' 'K - - the Standing Orders ought not to be \dispensgwith,--
3. " That, in the case of the Sheffield and Lifccolnshirei
PRICE sd.
,ONDON WEDNESDAY
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.: , ;2.!. 3 a. MARCH 12) 184 r
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... ..: ...., . 5 Ul 'Junction Itailwaylphetiition, the Standing OrderisAol. to bl

at the parties be' permitted to proeee,

4. " That, in the case of the South-Eastern Railways peti.
-tion,.to withdraw the original petition and to present peti-
tions for seven separate Bills, if the House shall give leave to
withdraw their original petition, the Sessional Order ought to
be dispensed with, and that the parties be permitted to present
petitions for seven separate Bills with reference to the object®
comprised in the original petition."
First, third, and fourth resolutions agreed to.—Report to
lie on the table.

'he folloWir4 Bills were presented and read a first time
South. Devon Railway (Taristock and other Branches).
Launceston and South Devon.Railwar.
York and North Midland Railway (Harrogate Branch).
Clydesdale Junction Railway.
Bergs and Hants Railway.

. .
The following Bills were referred to the Select Committel
on Standing-Orders
Waterford and Kilkenny Railway.
Midland Railway's (Swinton to Lincoln).
Midland Railways (Nottingham to Lincoln).
Midland Railways (Syston to Peterborough).

Newark and Sheffield Itailway,—Petition for Bill reported,
and Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. GlacWone an,t
Colonel ltolleston.

_
Blackburn and Preston Railway,—Petition for-Bill reported,
and Bill ordered to be brought in by Fir. Wilson Patten, Mr.
Fielden, and Mr. Hornby.
Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester RailWay,—.
Petition for Bill reported, and Bill ordered to be brought ill
by Lord Francis Egerton, Mr. George Cavendish, and Mr.
Parker.
- - York and North Midland ItailwaV (Deircastertitension),
—Petition for Bill reported, and Bill onlercd to-be brought
by Mr. Stuart Wortley, Sir John Li!;iwther, and Mr. Hodgsr3
Hlnde.-

.....
Newport and Ponty Pool Ra':lway,—Petition for Bill re-
ported, and Bill ordered to be, brought in by Lord Granvill
Somerset and Mr. Darby.
London and Greenwich Railway,—Petition, for Bill re•
ported, and Bill ordered to be brought in by Viscount Mar..
sham and Mr, Plumptre.
Trent :Valley Railway Bill,—Read a second time, and comA
mitted, and referred to the Committee of Seleetion.

THE TRIAL .OF TAWELL.
AYLESBURY, TIVESDAY EVENmO.-The trial of John
Tawell (for the murder at Salt-hill), which is definitely ap-
pointed to commence at nine o'clock to-morrow (this morn..
ing) appears to have excited more universal interest thal
any event that has occurred for some years past. Nothing
else is talked ,of in the town, and even at the court-house,
despite the personal interest of the majority of those in at-
tendance there in the cases under adjudication, the whole
sum and substance of the conversation—the beginning mut
the end with every one in the densely-crowded assembly is—
" the trial," " the trial."

Yet great as the interest excited by this awful proceeding
undoubtedly is, its manifestations have been most grossly ex-
aggerated. Not contented with the liberties taken with this
lives, health, business, and occupations of the counsel, and
even the solicitor of the prisoner, as well as his own proceed-
lags in the very limited field enjoyed by him for action, re•
ports have been for some days freely circulated that every
bed in Aylesbury had been engaged for three weeks past, an
that anything better than a" shake down" upon straw, wit
an Ojibbeway blanket fur coverlet, could not be had for leg
than a guina a night.
" The wish" of some proprietors of excellent but unocca•
pied feather beds, with full and comfortable appointments,
" may have-been parent to the thought," but there was not
the slightest foundation, in fact, for the report.
The town is just as full as an assize town, with a tolerably
heavy calendar, usually is at such a time, and a consider•
able influx of visitors may be expected to-morrow, but that
is all.

The grand jury, shortly after three o'clock this afternotn‘
returned a true bill against Tawell, and that being the lea
of those sent before them, they received their discharge%
with the customary thanks, from Mr. Baron Parke. Th.
prisoner is said to be in excellent spirits, and quite confident
of receiving an acquittal. His wife applied to the hie*
sheriff to-day for five seats in the Court during the trial, one
for herself, the remainder for friends.
Mr. Bevan, the prisoner's solicitor, who was falsely repro.
sented as being very seriously indisposed, is to be down her*
by the last train at eight o'clock.
Mr. F. Kelly, the eminent counsel, who was reported t.
be some-(Heaven knowsl)-where else, has just arrived bip
the five o'clock train. The High Sheriff (Mr. Da) rell) hat
issued printed notices of the regulations to be observed in th*
.Court during the trial. None but counsel and attorney*
engaged are to be admitted to the table. The bench is to 1.41
entirely reserved for magistrates and their friends. The
grand jury gallery is to be occupied by the gentlemen sum•
moned on this inquisition ; and the petit jury.gallery
appropriated partially to the reporters of the metropolita t
and local press. The remainder of it, together with the third,
or cross gallery, is to be given up to jurors in waitinh.
There is some talk about trying to get through the entire
case to-morrow. That will be scarcely within the range el
possibility, seeing that there are thirty-two witnesses on tbes
back of the indictment, and that a great number are to bei
called for the defence. However, that must be a question for
to-morrow's consideration. .

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

- - -- -
CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.
TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 151 per
which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101,d. per ounce
for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 54 ; and the
exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 75, it follow
that gold is 0.82 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris.
By advices from Hamburgh, the price of gold is 43G per
mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 100. per
ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 10i ; and
the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 12:14
it follows that gold is 0.79 per cent. dearer in Loudon thou'
in Hamburgb.

SUN.—The value of Consols at the close of business we
99;7:4 to par for money, and 100% to 14 for time. India Stock
rallied to 285. There was no other alteration.
The Spanish Market did not rally. The Five per Cents.
were 293/4 to ; and the Three per Cents. 4056. to 41. Por-
tuguese Converted were 6934 to 691:.; for Money, and 70 for
Account. Brazilian New were 8811 to 89; and Peruvian;
331,4 to 323/4. Venezuela Deferred were 123/4.
The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been.
these :—The Birmingham -and Gloucester, 34 ; Bristol ant
Gloucester, 30; Caledonian, 23/4 ; Cambridge and Lincoln,
23/4 %; Chester and Holyhead, 314 ; Churnet Valley, 4%
p; Dublin and Galway, 14 ; Eastern Counties, 4% to 4;
erpetual Ditto, No. 1,1%; Eastern Union, 83/4 ; Edinburgh
and Glasgow, New, Quarter, 314 ; Great North of England,
New, 3 ; Great Western, 971/4 to 96 ; Fifths, 20; Guildford,
Fareham, and Portsmouth, 2%; Hull and Selby, 49 to %;
Quarter, 73/4' ; Ditto, Half,l7 to 16%; Kendal and Winder-
mere, 314 ; London and Birmingham, 131 to 130; Thirds,
41% ; lirighton, Eighths, 12% ; London and York, 23/4 ; Lynn
and Ely, 3%; Manchester and Birmingham, 26 ; Midland,'
30; New, 814 ; Newcastle and Darlington, 23%; Newcastle
New Brandling. 211/x; North British, New, 3%; Northern
and Eastern, 1.514 ' • North Wales, 1 ; Norwich and Brandon,
7 to 1/2 ; Rugby, 23/4 ; Hull and Gainaborough, 13/4 to % ;
Shrewsbury and Birmingham, % : South-Eastern, New,
No. 1, 8 ; Ditto, No. 3,4%; South Wales, 1%; Trent Val-
ley, 21 ; Bouloine and Amiens, 714 ; Great Northern of
France, 2 to 1/8 ; Orleans and Bordeaux, Bto 1A ; Paris
and Lyons, 2 ; Paris and Orleans, 33%; Paris and Rouen,
26 to 2614 ; and Direct Northern, 34 prem.; Blackwell were
914 ; Midland, Birmingham, and Derby, 1; and the Preston.
and Wyre, 20 dis. ; London Joint Stock Bank Shares were
4%; London and Westminster, 814 ; and Provincial of Ire-
land, 20% premium.
The following is the official return of the exports of
,bul.
lion from the port of London for the week ending Thursday
last : _ _ _

Silver Bars to Belgium 36,000 oz.
Ditto...., £3,000
Silver Coin to Canton • 15,000
The rates for Bills of Exchange, dated three months, were
much the same this afternoon as on last post day for Am-
sterdam, Antwerp, and Hamburgli, but Paris declined, and
Frankfort and Trieste advanced a little.

LONDON AND DUBLIN BANK.
The first annual meeting of the shareholders of
this establishment was held yesterday at the London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, pursuant to the provision of
the deed of settlement. There were but very few of the
shareholders present. Amongst them were the Eight
Hon. the Earl of Mounteashel, Sir Ralph Howard, Bart.,
S. W. Perrott, Esq., the Secretary, &c.
Shortly after two o'clock the chair was taken by
Sir RALPH HOWARD, Bart., who said it afforded hint
great pleasure to preside at this, the first annual meeting
of this concern, particularly when he recollected the
prosperous state of their affiiirs. He had not long been
connected with it, but, short as the time was, he had
endeavoured to advance the interests of the establish-
ment by every means in his power ; and he was happy
to be able to congratulate his brother shareholders upon
the fact that they had not yet made any bad debts.
The SECRETARY then read the advertisement conven-.
ing the meeting ; the report of the Directors, and audi-
tors, and the balance sheet. The Directors' report took
a review of the progress of the establishment since it.
started, three years ago, mentioned the number or
branches that had been opened, how they had gone on
in the different towns, and stated that no bad debts had
been contracted, and attributed much of the prosperity
of the Company to the fact of their not being a bank of
issue. The balance •sheet showed a surplus profit of
e
over 2.0001., after paying all expenses, including those
auditor's attending
ep
the
report
r tfirst e establishment ofa
accounts
nbt as nlii; h
tldbeen
most satisfactorily kept, and that they had no item to
take exception to.
Lord MOUNTCASEIEL rose, and proposed the adoption
of the report read by the Secretary. In doing so, h©
spoke at considerable length, arid congratulated the
Shareholders upon the prosperity
.of the establishment.
Ile contended that joint-stock banes, such as this, were
half,stt demand
amottalthatanh:dlad. indispensablyoc3Nrov3.ui7tnlriaye, populationls
inecessaryaiaiidide,nllotrtnoegal talsl
ainoemndfdp: roniwonlyasi elf:l,o,f!
,oht;3eoe-
milr
lion
(m as tat]
there
millionsone
srda e Ireland,
ccani,n, a and.
y
of inhabitants, had only 161. Ile said, he was happy to
be able to state that they bad made but one bad debt,
which could scarcely be called such, for it was a bill of
171., and 141. out of that had been recovered.—(Hear,
and a laugh.) The Noble Lord concluded by moving
the adoption of the report, which was agreed to unani-
mously. It was also agreed upon to re-elect the auditors,
and to pay the Directors 5001. as remuneration for their
trouble.

Lord Mountcashel was then moved to the chair, and
votes of thanks having been passed to Sir Ralph Howard,
the Directors, the Secretary, and the Dublin Manager,
the meeting separated.

SUDDEN DEATII IN TUE GREEN PARK.—Yesterday
➢lr. Gell held an inquest at St. George's Hospital on the
body of Eobert Elkins, aged sixty-nine, of No. 2, Duck-in-
flict-Pond-mews, Shepherd's-market. The deceased, it ap-
peared, on Saturday night last was carrying a small basket.
of linen through the Green Park, when be suddenly stopped
and leant over one of the hurdles. A police-constable ran to
his assistance, and whilst he was removing him to the hos-
pital he died. Verdict, " Natitr3l death.'