The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1845.

THE WEATHER—SUN OFricE, APRIL 12.
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 35 ; Highest, 45; Noon, 46.
BAROMETER, 29.84.—W1ND, N.W.

Nons.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and
' Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the
Thermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All
.he other observations are made at noon.

lIIGII WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TIIIS DAY.
Morning LI minutes after 4 Evening .. 19 minutes after 5.

violent for a question of Such serious import, as may be seen
from the conclusion c. f their petition to the Commons for
impeaching Sir ROBERT PEEL. It is in these words—
" Though the conduct of the Prime Minister may not
have so far viol tted law as to warrant his impeachment
at the bar of your Honourable House, your Honourable
House may still be pleased to present an Address to her
Majesty, calling upon her Majesty to remove Sir Ro-
BERT PEEL from her Councils, as one who has
I disgusted all parties, who ousted other men
from their places merely to adopt their p slicy,
and who, if he have succeeded in replenishing
the coffers of the exchequer, has done so while carrying
out measures calculated to draw down the wrath of
heaven on the land, divest the kingdom of its best and
only security, and thus to render it but a richer spoil to
the first foreign foe who may, in the just judgment of
GOD, be raised up to scourge the realm for hational un-
faithfulness."

On a calm review of the career of the United States
from the date of their Declaration of Independence to
the present time, we are compelled to conclude that in
no modern state has the tone of national feeling so ra-
pidly deteriorated as in the great federal Republic of the
West. Little more than sixty years have sufficed to re-
duce the generous enthusiasm of public virtue and na-
tional spirit which prompted her original resistance to
the far-reaching pretensions and taxing übiquity of the
mother country, into the sordid elements of intense sel-
fishness and unscrupulous rapacity. They commenced
by unfurling the flag of civil liberty, and proclaiming
their territory for her universal asylum, their constitu-
tion for her protector, to all the world. They are now
signalizing—and, it may be, are about to conclude—it by
the most deliberate violation of their honourable engage-

ments to their national creditors, and the most insolent
aggreasions upon the territorial rights, the honour,
and authority of independent nations with whom
they are connected by all formal relations of amity and
alliance known to the law and usage of nations, and
under the favour and security of those very engagements.
Without enuring into any historical recapitulations, it
may be sufficient to point, for the exemplification of her
broken faith, to her public creditors, to the fraudulent
bankruptcies of the repudiating States of the Union, and
for indications of the effrontery with which that Union
avows its purpose to exert might over right, to its recent
deportment throughout the whole of the affair of the
annexation of Texas. We pass over for the moment
the spirit in which she has pushed to the extreme point
of arrogant demand her claims to the exclusive sove-
reignty and occupation of the Oregon. We dis-
miss, in like manner, the specific and general
bearing of the United States Government in re-
lation to other questions of high public interest, but
which are of too recent occurrence to call here for more
particular notice. But we have no doubt of the concur-
rence of our readers in the opinion, that the United
States have manifested such a consistent and increasing
spirit of aggressive encroachment upon the rights of all
other nations, in pushing their own claims and views to
the utmost verge of those limits within which they can
be preferred in a manner not absolutely involving insult
and dishonour to the Powers with whom their negotia-
tions. have been conducted, that Great Britain, for ex-
ample, is fully justified if she put the most stringent
construction on their overt acts as illustrative of these
secret tendencies of their poiicy. Thus, the purchase of
Louisiana from France, in 1803, by America, and its in-
corporation into the Federal Union in 1812 ; her sue•
cessful negotiations for the cession of Florida to her by
Spain, under the treaty of Madrid of 1819 ; and her
recent intrigues for the annexation of Texas to her Fe-
deration, aro all links in the same chain of antagonistic
movements against the influence and power of this coun
try, especially on the continent of America. If any
doubt could remain as to this fact, the impudent case
set up of a paramount and exclusive title to the Oregon
must have by this time dispelled it. Now, what is the
course it behoves us, under this state of things, to adopt?
Shall we trust alone to negotiations for the chance of
bringing them to the perception of the moral equity of
the case on any of the unsettled questions between them
and Great Britain ? Why, the lapse of a quarter of a
century has not advanced that object one point. Shall
we rely on the moral influence of our moderation and
good faith in conducting these negotiations ? They
have universally repaid us with exaggerated demands,
and more unreasonable extravagance and diminished re-
spect or courtesy in their manner of preferring them.
What, then, can be the cause of this perversity of
conduct on their part ? Clearly, a gross miscon-
ception of the principles that have regulated our
own demeanour to them. The moderation of our na-
tional strength is mistaken by America for the " hatvd
breath and whispering humbleness" of maternal weak-
ness. The forbearance of a Government, responsible
fee its integrity, to the highest possible standard of pub-
lic opinion,is construed into an evidence of feeblen, ss by
another which is amenable to the impulsive and irre-
gular action of a mere public excitement. We say, by
no means let us depart, by one iota, from the line of
dignified moderation we have, under all changes of do-
'inestic administration here, so long and so consistently
maintained in all our diplomatic intercourse abroad.
Bu', in the language of those homely proverbs which
are said to represent the concentrated wisdom of nations,
we also cry, " Fore-warned, fore-armed." Whether we
shall have War or peace, in the final event of thes. unfor-
tunate dissensions, at least we have had warning enough.
If, on that account, we are also forearmed, good ; but
better still, if we be .team-armed too.
We shall ever consider that the gallant Sir CHARLES
NAPIER has rendered at least as signal services to his
country in the House of Commons as he has upon the
high seas, by the persevering zeal and intelligence with
which he has arousedthoef aitntecenstsiaonntofprtohgereLssegains;dature
au
and awakened the solicitude of the whole kingdom to the
im-
provementunspeakab in le imp
our naval architecture and armament
generally,
navy
in a special degree.
i
table lethargy whose
" Castle of Indolence " is yet too permanently fixed at
in
Whitehall. He has brought them to public confession of its
dem has
ira l succeeded,t butf rom that wour
e rejoice steamu n c
c oto
unaccountable
own, in arousing the
Admiralty
own prescriptive fallibility and the possible errors of
oven a surveyor of the navy. He has enlisted the acting
first professional Lord among the advocates of the
enormous improvements in armament, in structure, in the
location of machinery—the deficiency of which has
hitherto made even what progress we have accomplished
in the organisation of a steam navy little more than a
comparative failure. But we have now, as Sir CHARLES
himself tells us, war steamers in rapid progress to com-
pletion, which certainly will be what this country has a
perfect right to expect that its executive departments
should turn out—matchless and magnificent perfections
in that class of force which is assuredly destined to over-
whelm every other in any future maritime contest. But
we are anxious to urge upon the Admiralty that, allow-
ing them the full benefit of Sir GEORGE Coexnueses
assertion, that we have already a steam navy force, for,
very far superior to any which even France could put
upon the seas against us, and altogether beyond any
with which America could now attempt to cope with us ;
AO have not yet by any means extended our improve-
ments or enlarged our force to the scale on which the
grandeur, the prosperity, and the renown of this country,
the welfare of the present generation, and the permanent
independence of our posterity, demand that these
should be pusbeci_to. We trust have no more favouritism
at heed-quarters ; no jobbing ; no sacrificeaof our naval
strength ; no hazard of our naval supremacy, in favour of
the claims upon official patronage. We hope that Sir
CHARLES NAPIER will allow the Government no respite
until it is ascertained that all the accessions to, and im
prpvements in, our steam navy force, dimensions, con
struction, armament, working, and efficiency, be, not ob
jects merely contemplated, but purposes actually ac
complished.
e,

Madrid papers of the 4th have been received. The
Committee appointed to examine the Electoral Bill had
made their report, and recommended an increase of the
number of deputies. The Government have acceded
to their scheme, which will give olio deputy for every
30,000 inhabitants. The Hera/do states that France is
using her influence for the recognition of Queen ISA-
BELLA by Austria and Prussia, with every prospect of
success.

The Three per Cents. closed at 33/ at 60 days; the
Five per Cents. at 251 at 60 days ; the Coupons at
60 days; and the Debt without Interest at 8i at 60 days.

The French Chamber of Peers have adopted an im-
portant clause, proposed by the Count BEUGNOT as au
amendment to the first clause of his Colonial Bill. This
clause gives the slave the power of demanding, and ob
taining from his master one day in the week (Saturday)
to himself, on condition that he agree, in return for
such advantage, to provide himself with food for the
whole seven days. At present he has only lf. 60e. for
food during the whole week, or about twopence-farthing
per day. The amendment was adopted by a large ma-
jority. The third clause, which fixes the working hours
of the slave from six in the morning till six in the
evening, with two hours and a half for rest, was also
agreed to. It is gratifying to find that the tone of the
Chamber is greatly
improved as regards the welfare of
the negro race, and we may confidently hope, that in a
very few years, the Government will follow the policy
of England, and grant complete emancipation,
The proceedings in the other Chamber were destitute
of interest. Nine office's of the National Guard had ap-

peered before the Council of the Prefecture, to answer
the charge of having signed petitions against arming the
fortifications of Paris. They admitted the fret, but
denied that they had any previous understanding or cor•
respondence with each other on the subject. They had
signed merely as citizens. The Council adjourned with-
out pronouncing a decision. Another duel in high life
had taken place at Paris on Saturday. It appears the
Duke of Rovico and M. PERREGAULT settled some dis-
pute with swords, and both were wounded, the former
ather dangerously. Among the seconds were the Prince
DE MOSKOWA and General LEGRANGE.

The intelligence from Switzerland is not important.
The Jountal des Dibats says :—" We are happy in
being able to state that the account which we had re-
ceived of the commencement of executions at Lucerne
is not confirmed. The Government of the canton has
issued a decree for bringing the prisoners to trial, but
no sentence has yet been pronounced, and the Deputy
of Lucerne has declared in the Diet that his Govern-
ment would act with lenity. On the other hand, the
most hostile parties acknowledge that General SONNEN-
BERG has acted with humanity as well as firmness, and
that he has protected the prisoners against all arbitrary
acts of vengeance."
Committees, for the relief of the prisoners and
wounded, had been formed in several towns, and the
Council of Berne had just sent a Commissioner to
Lucerne to negotiate for the release of the prisoners.
The battle, as might be expected, had caused great
distress among many families.
On Thursday afternoon a considerable fall took place
in several of the railway shares, but the cause is not
assigned, and the Funds were less buoyant.
The Three per Cents. closed at 85f. 75c. ; the Fite
per Cents., 1.17 f. 50e.; Orleans Shares, 1,210 f. ; Rouen,
I,loof. ; Havre, 912 f. 50c.; Avignon, 1 035 f.; Basle,
305 f.; Spanish Actives, 401 ; Ditto, Three per Cents.,
414 ; Ditto, Passives, 74.

THIS -DAY'S NEWS.

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's-Inn Hall to-day and
heard appeals, none of which possessed any interest except
to the parties concerned.

ROLLS COUR C.-(THIS DAY.)
Causes of no general interest occupied his Lordship the
whole morning.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

Motions and the further arguments in the part heard case
of Greenwood v. Taylor, the facts of which we have already
given in detail, occupied his Honour, the Vice-Chancellor of
England, the whole day.
(Before Sir J. ICziicirr BRUCE. )
Causes of no general inte; est occupied his Honour the
whole day.
(Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRAN.)
The Court was occupied the greater part of the morning
in hearing short causes.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY
OLD COURT.

(Before Mr. Commissioner Bta,Locx, &c.)
HORSE STEALING.—John Parish, a butcher, pleaded guilty
to the stealing of a horse, a cart, and harness, and a gelding,
saddle and bridle. The robbery was committed in the most
impudent manner. The gelding had been ridden by one of
Mr. Giblett's men, of Bond-street, when delivering goods to
the customers. The man had left it for a moment while he
descended to the area of a gentleman's house. The prisoner
leaped into the saddle and made off with the animal. The
horse and cart was stolen in the same cool manner.
The prisoner having been an old offerder was sentenced to
transportation for ten years.
THE ST. GILES'S MURDER—APPLICATION FOR

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
EY, QUARTER 'l'o l'iiREE.
The. sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
5,000 bales, at previous rates.-A lei go business was
done in Shares. Aberdeen Railway, 43j 5 ; Armagh
and Port Rush, 31/a ; Barnsley Junction, 81/2 ; Birken-
head, Manchester, and Cheshire, 12% 1314 3 Birming-
ham and Gloucester; New Shares, 6 ; Blackbern,
Darwetil and Bolton; i-04; Belfast and Ballymena, 5% 11 ;
Button, Wigan, and Liverpcol, 141,i J z Celetlonian, 131 re is ;
Cambridge and Lincoln, 10% ; Chester and Ihrheitlieeth
48 ; Ditto, New Shares, 43% ; Ditto, Ilalf Shares, 24 ;
Chester and Holyhead, 114 ; Churnet Valley, 9% 10 ;
Clitheroe Junction, 6 ; Clydesdale Junction, 11% 11 ;
Cork and Bandon, 5 y ; Cork and Waterford, 2% ; Dublin
and Belfast Jenctiern )914. Deblin and Drogheda, 97% ;
Dublin and Galway, 5% % ; Arai Perth; 4%5%
Dublin, Mullingar, and Athlone, 3% %; Dundalk and Ero
niskillen, 41/.; ; Eastern Counties, 214 %; Edinburgh and
Glasgow, New Quarter Shares, 6% N ; Edinburgh and
Northern, 24 % ; Ely and Bedford. ; Glasgow and
Dumfries, 1/. 6s. 110 s. Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock,
19%; Glasgow and Ayr, Quarter Shares, 8 ; Grand Junction,
Eighth Shares, 18% ; Great Grimsby and sheffield, ;
Great South and W estern Extension, 11 ; Great Western,
186% ; Ditto, Fifth Sharers, 41% 3 Goole anti Doncaster,
41s. 3d. ; Harwich, 535. 6d. ; Iludderefield Canal and
Railway, 98s. 9d. ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 8% 8 ;
Inverness and Elgin, 2%; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston,
314 % ; London and Birmingham, 235 ; Ditto, 32/. Shares,
45% 5 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 34 33 ; London and Brighton,
64 1/2 ; London and Croydon, New Share!, 1/. Ss. 4d. •, Lon-
donderry and Enniskillen, 3% ; London and York, 3% 3/4 ;
Direct Northern, 51/9 ; Leeds and West Riding Junction,
7% 3% ; Lynn and Dereham, 21. 14s. 23/4 ; Manchester and
Birmingham, Quarter Shares, 10%; Mancester, Bury, and
Rossendale 181/8 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland Junc-
tion, 1014 ; Manchester and Leeds, 149% ; Ditto, Half
Shares, 67 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 204 ; Midland Railway,
1541551/.2 ; Ditto, 401. Shares, 19% 3%; 'Midland Consolidated
Birmingham and Derby, 116; Newaik and Sheffield, 534 ;
Newry and Enniskillen, 5% ; North British, Half Shares,
5% ; North Western, 5% 43/. ; North Wales, 3% 2% ;
Oxford and Birmingham Junction, 4% •, Oxford, Worcester,
and Wolverhampton, 2 ; Runcorn Gap, New Shares (80 dis.),
17 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 127% ; Ditto, Quarter
Shares, 15% ; Sheffield and Lincoln, 1/. 6s. ; Shrewsbury
and Grand Junction. 5% 6 ; Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and
Cheshire, 4/. 9s. 4% ; South-Eastern and Dover, 42%;
Ditto, New Shares, No. 1, 163/ 17% ; Ditto, New Shares,
No. 2, 11%; Ditto, No. 3, 81/2 8% Scottish Central, 6% 7 ;
South Wales, 7 ; Trent Valley, 1934 20 ; Ditto Extension,
4% ; Ulster, 50 ; Waterford and Kilkenny, 4% 43/4 ; West
Yorkshire, 41/ • ' Wexford and Carlow, 4f/2 ; Worcester and
Tring, 4/. 18s 9d. 4/. 18s. 5d ; Whitehaven and Furness, 3% ;
Yarmouth, Diss, and Beccles, ; York and North Mid.,
New 1% Shares, 17; Austrian and Sardinian, 3s; Bordeaux,
Toulouse, and Cette, 2/. 14s 6d. ; North. of France (Lafitte's),
6; Northern of France (Rosamel), ; Paris and Lyons
English, (Lafitte's), 3; Paris and Lyons, (Ganneron's), 3 ;
Ditto (Caton's), ; Paris and St. Quentin, 21. 2s. 2/. 35.
6d. ; Sambre and Meuse, 7% 8% ; Verona and Ancona,
11.175.
We have not any arrivals from the British Colonies to-
day, '3xcept from Natal, later in point of date than those
previously received.
There are accounts from the Cape of Good Hope this morn-
ing, but they are barren of political news of interest. We
are glad to find that the trade of Cape Town, Simon'i Town,
and Port Elizabeth, is good. The total imports in the
quarter ending the 10th October last, were 185,493/., and the
exports 119,2701. The Dutch inhabitants on the frontier had
memorialised the Government against the stamp laws.
A considerable degree of interest is taken in the City as to
the result of the debate in the House of Commons on the May-
'tooth increased grant. The general opinion seems to be that
the position of Sir Robert Peel may be somewhat damaged,
but not to such an extent as to warrant the necessity of his re-
signing office. Money continues to be comparatively abut),
dant in the City, the pressure for payments on new railway
schemes being much less felt than is represented by certain
parties in the Legislature.
There has been a slight rally in the quotations of the
Public Securities as regards Consols, but the other Invest-
ments continue depressed. Consols are 99 to 98% for Money
and Time. Exchequer-bills have ben 57s to 595. premium ;
and India Bonds 735. Bank Stock has been at 2101/2 ; and
the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 101% to 101.
A snoderate amount of business has been transacted in the
Foreign Securities to-day. The quotations are not materially
different from those of yesterday. Spanish Consols are at
29% ; Russian, at 116 ; Portuguese Converted, at 65%;
Mexican, at 36% ; and Colombian, ex Veneztilian, at 15%.
The Share Market is extremely brisk this morning. In a
few instances prices have receded.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 210%
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9Blja 97%
3 per Cent. Consols Anns 99 98%
New 3% per Cent. Annuties
Long Annuities ,Expire sth Jan. 1860 ll 7-16%
Do. 30 Years, Expire Oct. 10, 1859 lll/
Ditto 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860

India Stock 277 279
India Bonds 1,000/ ... 73
Ditto under 1,0001 74:71
Bank Stock for Account.
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills. 13/ d. 11/2d.
- 1,000/.
500/. g - . . ... 57 59 pm.
Ditto Small
TRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Columbian Bonds. 1538
Dau:sh Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... 88
Mexican Bonds, 1837; 5 per Cent 361/s
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto Converted
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent ll6
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., 1840 29%
Ditto Passive Bonds 7
Dutch 21,/, per Cents
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates
PRICE OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS. PAID. Pan SHARE
Aberdeen
Armagh, Coleraine, PJrtrush 1% 2 Mi... to
Birmingham and Gloucester 100
•137% ...... to 138
Ditto, New... -
®Ditto, lila Shares .....~.. 3
Bristol and Exeter
Ditto New .
Bristol and Gloucester 3O
623' .
p ..... to
Caledonian
1 .....
.1.;
to
to to 2
Cambridge and Lincoln
103/4
Chester and Holyhead
Churnet Valley
Coventry, Bedworth, and Nun. _ _

to

eaton __ . 110 3.

i3/4._._
Coventry and Leicester ...... 1174 234%3A to
piss, Beccles,:and Yarmouth 11/2 31(2 to
l'irect Northern ..
Dublin and Belfast Junction 24 lO
to
Dublin and Galway 2l/2...... 4.X33/4 .. to
Eastern Counties
Eastern Union

Ditto Extension
Edinburghre a ta
Gn
drill3l:abdn;d Glasgow 5Ol % 31%t0
. 621/ t
Ely --
.°arudd Sheffield... 121/(Y.‘i 3
G
6 to
GreatW 80
`Western
Guildford, Fareham, Portms. 21/ 6% to
2
Harwich 1
Hull and Gainsborough
Hull and Selby
Ditto Quarter Shares
Lancaster and Car1i51e......... 15 ...... 40
London and Birmingham ...100
Ditto % Shares 2 ...... 33% to
London and Blackwall 16% B% to
London and 8right0n.......... 50 ...... 62N
London and Greenwich... 12/. 15s. 4d... 10• M .o
London and South Western.. 41%...... 81.2:% to
Ditto New
Ditto, New
London and York... ..... ...... 2%. ..... 3%1/ to
Lynn and Ely
Manclieuei and Leeds 73 .....150
Manchester and Birmingham 40
Midland -
Ditto New
Midland, Birm. and Derby ...100 ll5 ...... to
Newcastle &Darlington dunc. 25 5Ol/2
Ditto New Brandling ...... 10 921/2 to 311/
Newcastle and Berwick
Newry and Enniskillen ...... 2 2 5% ... to 5
Newark and Sheffield 1 A 6 5%... to 6
North British - 18
Ditto New l.. 514 to 43/
Northern and Eastern
North Wales
Norwich and Brandon lO .... 17
Richmond and West End June. 1
Rugby, Worcester. and Tring 1
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
South Eastern and Dover ... 33% 4ll % .. to
Ditto New, N 0.2 . 2 .. ...
••••••
91/2 101 to 9%
Ditto New, No. 3 2l/2 7f4, to 8
Staines and Richmond........ 1
South Wales
...
_

West, Cornwall 1 i/4- s'
Yarmouth and Norwich
Ditto New ' -
York and North Midland ... 50 ......101 100 to 102
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto, Extension
FRENCH RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette 2
Dieppe and Paris Junction... 2
Great Northern of France
(Laffitte's) ...... . • 4
Do. Do. (llosamel'a) 2 ..... 2% ...... to
Louvain and Jemapp
Lyons and Avignon
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 2
Paris and Lyons (Laffitte) ... 2
Paris and Lyons (Ganneron's) 2 ... .. 2%3/4 to
Paris and Orleans 2O ...... 471/2 to 48
Paris and Rouen ....... ...... 20 ...... 411/s to
Royal North of Spain
Sambre and Meuse
Tours & Nantes (Mackenzie) 2
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Union of Australia
Do. New -
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 11.—The sales
are :—Chester and Holyhead, 11 ; Grand Junction, 226 ;
London and South Western, 81%; Manchester and Leeds,
Quarter Shares, 20%; Manchester and Birmingham, New
Quarters. 5% 3/4 prem. ; Mid. Railway Consols,4o/. Shares,l9 ;
Preston ana Wyre, 35 434 ; Ditto, 5 per cent. guaranteed,
321/2 ; Shef. and Man Quarter Shares, 15 . South-Eastern,
No. 3,8% X; Barnsley Junction, 7% ; Ditt,, Half
Shares, 4% ; Birkenhead, Manchester, and Cheshire,
1234 ; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 8%15-16 ;
Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 5%, ; Bolton, Wigan,
and Liverpool, 13% 14 ; Caledonian, 1314 ; Cam -
bridge and Lincoln, 9% 101.%; Clithero Junction, 4 334
prem. • Churnet Valley, 91434 ; Direct Northern, 51% 5 , Ely
and Bedford, 3 546 IA ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 1/. Es. 3d.
1/. 7s. 6d.; Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, and Manchester
2 ; Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, 61/, %;
Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 43% ;
Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 8% 8; Leeds and Thirsk,
514 41 ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 7% ; Liverpool,
Ormskirk, and Preston, 3% • London, Worcester, Oxford,
and Rugby, 4% 4 London and York, 3%; Manchester and
Buxton, 4% 4; Manchester, Sheffield, and idland Junction;.
93/4 ; Newark and Sheffield, 65% ; North Western, 5%•;
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 2; Proton and
Wyre Extension, 3 14 prem. ; Sheffield and Lincolnshire
Junction, 265. 6d 28s. 9d. ; Trent Valley, 19% ; Whitehaveri
and Furness, 4 ; Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette, 3 ; Paris and
Lyons (English), 3 1-16; Ditto (Ganneron's), 2% ; Union
Bank of Manchester, 10%.

The Government contract for /00,000 gallops of
rum for the navy, was yesterday taken by Messrs. Lemon,
Hart, mid Son, 59, Fenchurelisstreet,

: '•-lc: tr,*— ..
~,,..
..-- -)
AA , *ll N i -:5-.o_ :'-‘---' {yam-\` ~.
-.-16-',- -- . . '-'4.; ....
17, .
„.„,,r .774.
~ . , ~..,
..... 4---- 44
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SECOND EDITION.