The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-27 00:00:00

./11113

LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1845.

The House of Lords met at Five.
Several petitions were presented on the subject of the
Maynooth
Lord CAMPBELL brought in a Bill for the registration
of deeds.

Lord BROUGHAM drew the attention of the LORD
CHANCELLOR to the reported conduct of Mr. O'DRIscoLL,
in threatening, while sitting on the bench as a magis-
trate, to challenge a brother magistrate at the Skibbereen
petty sessions.

The LORD CHANCELLOR promised to make inquiries
of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland on the subject.
The Bishop of LONDON having explained that it was
by mistake that the Church Building Amendment Act
had been forwarded a stage on Friday, moved that the
order for its third reading be discharged, and that it be
re-committed on Friday next, which was agreed to.
Lord STANLEY announced, that next week he should
bring in a measure embodying some of the recommenda-
tions of the Irish Land Commission.

Lord COTTENUAM moved the second reading of the
Ecclesiastical Courts Consolidation Bill, which after a
short discussion was agreed to.

The other Bills on the table were forwarded a stage,
and their Lordships adjourned to Friday next.
The House of Commons met at Four.
The adjourned debate on Mr. STUART WORTLEY'S
resolutions on Railway Bills was resumed, and after
some discussion the resolutions were agreed to.
The conduct of Mr. O'DRIscoLL was also made the
subject of discussion in this House. It was moved and
agreed to that the House, at its rising, should adjourn to
Wednesday. Mr. COLLETT moved, as an amendment,
that the adjournment should be to Thursday, as Wed-
nesday was the Derby day; but Sir J. GRAHAM op-
posed this proposition, on the ground that it would be
unbecoming in the House to adjourn on account of a
race; at the same time, however, reminding the House
that the Members could attend or not make a House on
that day, as they pleased.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose and proposed his re-
solutions on " the condition of England" question, pre-
facing them by a long and eloquent speech, and insist-
sisting on the necessity of legislative interference in the
matter.

Mr. S. CRAWFORD moved the amendment of which
he had given notice.

The resolutions of Lord J. RUSSELL were opposed by
Sir J. GRAHAM, and, after a lengthened debate, the
further consideration of the question was adjourned to
Wednesday.

From a personal knowledge of many districts in the
north of Scotland, we are led to make a few remarks on
the state of the pauper population, and the measures
proposed for their relief by the new Poor-law Bill for
thai, country. We shall not be suspected of saying any-
thing likely to lessen the desire of the English public to
better the condition of that portion of their Scotch
brethren, for whose benefit the Bill of the LORD-
ADVOCATE is introduced, nor shall we attempt to
condense all that may be said cn the subject. But there
is one part of it which we are induced to notice, especi-
ayy as upon that the proposed legislation is likely to act
least successfully. We allude to rural districts, and
especially to those of the Highlands. Without going
into the question of the force or sufficiency of the exist-
ing poor-laws, it is worth while to inquire how it hap-
pens that through so many counties and parishes no
poor-rates exist in practice, and that the poor, however
numerous or distressed, are relieved by parochial aid of
the most insignificant amount, by a sort of universal
mutual charity, or by occasional begging and vagrancy.
It is easy to give as a cause the niggardliness or
cruelty of the landlords ; but, to any one acquainted
with the true circumstances of the Highlands, this as-
sertion will not suffice.

The management of landed property in the Highlands
of Scotland is very unlike that which characterises parts
of Ireland. There is no body of landlords in the known
world who have put so small a proportion of their rents,
for these fifty years, into their pockets as the Scottish
proprietors. Their's was, before that period, a misera-
bly poor and unimproved country. It is still a poor
one ; and that very fact, so important in the new scheme
is much overlooked. In the districts of which we speak:
all classes are poorer than the same in England.
The owner of five or fifty thousand acres is poor,
compares with his friend the Yorkshire or Lincolnshire
sqaire, with whom he may be classed in society, and the
dwellers on his estate are, in like manner, one and all,
poorer than those of a country farther advanced in the
progress of improvement. All these parties, however,
are becoming less poor ; and though, in their struggles,
a Highland laird, here and there, may find himself un-
eqaal to maintain his place in society, and either sells
his half-improved acres, or the progress of improving
these be stayed till the operation of an entail have
placed his less burdened successor in his room. And,
on the other hand, though some hardship may now and
then arise in the removal of an ill-placed or crowded
population, still it is true that things are getting better
for all.

In these circumstances, however, will be found the
history of the avoidance of assessments for the poor.
All parties have seen a greater evil in the extinction of
improvement under a heavy poor-rate, than in that
poverty of the poor, out of which they will gradually
emerge by the increase of current wealth and occupation.
Here, too, is the explanation of that system of aid
rather than maintenance, which has been so much no-
ticed, and which had for its object, as it were, to carry
on all parties in a sort of concurrent progress, whereby,
at some future time, there might be a far less number
requiring to be relieved. All this, however, does not
find favour with writers and speakers in the present
day, or with those whose ideas are formed on a know-
ledge chiefly of wealthier and longer founded communi-
ties, and who look on the system, right or wrong, as
doomed, and about to pass away.

It is, however, highly desirable that in creating a new
and more stringent poor-law, we should not at the same
time extinguish, or so seriously cripple the Scottish
landholder, and through him the whole body of rata-
payers, as to check completely that onward progress
which has been so remarkable in Scotland.

It has been demonstrated that if the lawAgnid givik
to all who have hitherto been aided, a full measure of
maintenance, a third of the rental of Scotland ,vvillftrott
suffice, and hence the necessity of a clause expressly
enacting that the receipt of aid under the existing law
shall not give a claim to relief under the new. This
appears so obvious that we are surprised it does not
form part of the Bill. There is also a suggestion which
we would make, as preventive of vexatious and wasteful
litigation. We allude to the process by a claimant to
establish his first tight to be considered a pauper. It
seems quite unnecessary that this should go farther than
the Court of the Sheriff, who is an unexceptionable
judge, and has the best means of deciding both on the
law and the facts, and to give an appeal in every case
from bim to the Supreme Court, would only be to waste
the money of payers and receivers alike, and to fill the
pockets of those advertising practitioners who will not
fail to reap the harvest so provided for them.
On the whole, we need hardly say, that we look with
satisfaction on the prospect of a well-defined aid limited
poor-law for Scotland.

It is the setting up of one of those periodical marks
which denote progress in a nation, as milestones and
almanacs do the passing of space and time. It is, how-
ever, above all things desirable that in thus realising the
fruits of past improvement, we do not arrest its march
or overburden its power.

The accounts from Madrid are to the 18th inst. It
appears from the papers that the late intelligence from
Rome had caused much excitement among the
purchasers of Church property. The concordat gives
but little satisfaction even to the Government; and
besides, according to private letters, it had merely been
signed as a temporary convention, and the POPE insisted
upon the maintenance of the clergy being secured before
he would acknowledge the legality of the sales. The
Heraldo of the 18th, a Government paper, says:—
" The oonvention, so much desired between the Spauish
Government and the Court of Rome, has at length arrived.
It appears that its tenor was examined in a grand council of
Ministers, held yesterday, and has not proved satisfactory to
the Government. It even put fq'ViraTCl certain questions
which the Cabinet were ne,t prepared to decide upon."
According to report the Government were very
anxious to get rid of Queen CHRISTINA, as she was
throwing innumerable difficulties in their way for her

own personal purposes. The QUEEN was to leave for
Barcelona on the 24th.

On the 17th the Three per Cents. closed at 334 for
cash, and 34i at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 25 at
60 days; and the Debt without Interest at 8-,1 at 60 days.

The Paris papers state that the Emperor of MOROCCO
had refused to ratify the treaty of commerce concluded
by his Envoy and General DE LA RUE on the part of
the French Government. The fact is thus stated in the
Journal des Debuts, on the authority of a letter dated
Tangiers, May 5 :—" It appears certain that the
EMPEROR commanded that his Plenipotentiary, SIDI-
ARMED-EL-KHADER, should be cast into prison on his
arrival at Fez. The'EmPErton asserts, that his Envoy
exceeded his powers in negotiating the treaty of com-
merce, for which he had no instructions. Another ver-
sion of the affair speaks of the cession of a portion of
the Morocco territory, which never belonged to the
regency of Algeria. Whatever may be the real facts.
the circumstance of the imprisonment of EL-K-111,13Eu
causes an apprehension that the convention will not
be ratified by the EMPEROR. It is likewise said, that
the EMPEROR has dispatched ten soldiers to seize the
Caid of Ouchda, SID HAMIDA, Plenipotentiary with
EL-KUADER for the delimitation of the frontiers." Some
of the. Opposition journals very absurdly attributes this
failure to English policy. The Constitugonnel, however,
can see no foundation for such a charge, for the best of
all reasons, that it is the policy of England to preserve
a good understanding between Morocco and France.
" The following facts," it says, " will explain the state of
our commercial relations with Morocco. England alone
enjoy s more than three-fourths of the maritime trade
with that empire. France enjoys scarcely one-
sixth of that trade, but she is admirably
situated for increasing her commerce. If the
Marseilles merchants, who enjoy the greater part
of the Morocco trade had not been harassed by the ex-
tortions practised by the Moorish Custom-houses, they
would have long since become formidable rivals to the
English. The amount of the commercial transactions
between England and Morocco during the year 1842 was
14,541,000 f. That of France during the same year was
not more than 2,984,000 f. But this enormous dis-
proportion disappears if we consider the respective
operations of the two countries in the port of
Mogadore during the same year. On the part
of England they did not exceed the amount of
4,396,000 f. On that of France they reached the sum of
1,872,000 f. This is encouraging for France, and would
be still more favourable if a treaty of commerce per-
mitted our merchants to operate on certain data and
freed them from the apprehension of becoming the vic-
tims of the fiscal caprice of the EMPEROR. England,
which possesses the good graces of MULEY ABDERAH-
MAN, may desire the maintenance of such a state of
things, but it is improbable that she urged the EM-
PEROR to refuse to ratify a convention stipulated in the
treaty of peace signed in the year 1844. The conse-
quences of such an act cannot be calculated, and Eng-
land has no interest to accomplish a rupture between
France and Morocco."

According to the illoniteur, there has been an increas"
in the French trade with the ports of Algeria since
1843. Returns published in that journal show that the
number of French vessels which entered those harbours
in 1844 was 2,726, measuring 204,266 tons ; of foreign,
1,952, measuring 169,430 tons ; and of native vessels,
196, measuring 2,925 tons ; in all 4,874 vessels, measur-
ing 376,621 tons ; independently of 675 vessels of the
Royal Navy. As compared with the arrivals
in 1843, there is a diminution in the number
of vessels, but an increase in the tonnage. Count ROY
had presented to the Chamber of Peers the report of
the Committee on the Bill for converting the Five per
Cents., in which they declare the time not only inop-
portune, but call in question the right of the State to
effect the conversion.

The French Funds have been depressed by the news from
Morocco. On Saturday the Three per Cents. closed at 85f.
95c. ; the New Loan, at 86f. 30c. ; the Five per Cents. at
121 f. 60c.; Orleans Railroad Shares at 1,225 f. ; Rouen,
1,125 f. ; Vierzon, 820 f. ; Havre, 897 f. 50c. ; Avignon, 1,0401. ;
Basle, 270 f. ; Spanish Actives, 401% ; Spanish Three per
Cents., 41% ; Spanish Passives, 7%.
The following are the quotations for the new lines:—

Orleans and Bordeaux, 225 f. premium ; Boulogne, 120 f.
ditto ; Troyes and Montereau, 56f. 25c ; Paris and Lyons
(Laffitte)' 20f. ; ditto (Calon), lf. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron),
10f. 50c ; Northern line ( Laffitte), 32f. 50c. ; ditto (Rosamel),
9f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 10f. ; ditto (Drouil-
lard), par; ditto (O'Neill), 15f. ; ditto (Jacques Lefevre),
par ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 201. ; ditto (Talabot),
35f. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 10E ; Bordeaux
and Toulouse (Mackenzie), 4f.; ditto and Cette (Lspe-
leta), 17f. 50c. ; Creil and St. Quentin, lf. 50c. ; Paris and
Strasburg (Ganneron), 12f. 50c.
LYONS, MAY 21.—Avignon and Marseilles, 1,0801., end of
May ; Paris and Orleans, 1,2581., cash ; Orleans and Vierzon,
8321., end of May ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 725 f., ditto ; Bou-
logne, 635 f., ditto; Nismes and Montpellier, 5901., ditto;
Monteran, 565 f., ditto.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
Accounts received from most parts of the Continent repre-
sent the weather as having been very severe, and in many
• parts some anxiety was felt respecting the prospects of the
crops. From St. Petersburgh, under date of the 12th inst.,
we are advised that the cold continued. The Russians, ac-
cording to the same advises, are quietly, but steadily, in-
creasing their territory, as it is stated that the extent of
country now under the control of the St. Petersburgh Go-
vernment in'North America, is equal to one third of Euro-
pean Russia. A great impetus was expected to be given to
Russian commerce by the recent establishment of several
steamers on the Caspian Sea.
There are accounts of a commercial nature from most of
the continent al markets to-day. Speculation appears to be
at a discount in goods in almost all quarters, the transac-
tions of this sort being confined to shares in the various
railway projects that have of late been started. It is much to
be apprehended that very serious losses will be occasioned by
the subscribers to many of those schemes. By the way, while
upon this topic, it may be as well to mention that very great
dissatisfaction is expressed at the delay shown by the French
authorities in conceding the lines, the larger proportion of
the amounts required to commence new projects of this kind
having been subscribed for by capitalists and others on this
side of the water.
A very small amount of business has been transacted in the
public Securities to-day. Consols and the other Stocks are
somewhat heavy. For the Account the price is 991/s 4, and
for transfer to-morrow, 991/s. The premium in Exchequer-
bills has rallied to 625., and India Bonds to 91s. 925. pre-
mium. Bank Stock is nominally the same as on Saturday.
The same may be said of East India Stock.
A fair amount of transactions have been reported in the
Continental Stocks to-day,but prices have not changed much.
The Belgian Four-and -a-Half per Cents were at 98% ; Bra-
zilian at 89 ; Chilian, at 97 ; Portuguese Converted have
fallen from 671/2 to 66% ; Russian from 119 to 11814.
Spanish Consols are at 29% %, and the Three per Cents.
at 41%%.
The Railway Share Market has been rather heavy this
morning, with an inconsiderable amount of bargains. New
projects are rapidly in progress of formation. The greatest
caution ought to be observed by those who have money to
lose in the selection of intended lines, ere they subscribe their
names to the deeds prepared for that purpose.
ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced ... 98%4 9814
3 per Cent. Consols
New 34 per Cents .10114 % 101%
Long Annuities to expire J an. 1860 11% 5-16 11 5-16
Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 ... 11 1-16 11 1-16
India Stock 280
India Bonds, 1,0001..
Ditto under 1,0001...
Consols for Account... •••—• 9914%4 99
Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 11/d. ... 60 62 pm. 62
Ditto 5001. .
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised 57 61 62 pm. 60
ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.
Brazilian Bonds
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent 97 97
t'`.;'. Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela 1514% 15%
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ......
Ditto Account
Ditto. Deferred
Portuguese 5 per Cents. —
Ditto, Converted 671/, 66% 66%
Ditto, Account 66% 66%
Russian Bonds .... .. 119 1181/1 11814
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840
Ditto. Account ..... ... .....
Ditto 5 per Cent, 1840 — 27%
Ditto, Passive
Ditto, Deferred — 16%
Ditto 3 per Cent. ..
Ditto, Account 41% 41%
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 44% 44%
Belgian 41/ per Cent.
Dutch, 2% per Cent
Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific 9B%A 98%
PRICES OF
PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES PRICES.
Aberdeen
Armagh, Coleraine, and
Porn ush l% 2% 2%
Binning. and Gloucesterloo i 34
Ditto % Shares
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junction
Bri'ton, Lewes, & Hast. 20
Bristol and Exeter
Do. New ..... . ......... 2 ...... 7% 7%
Caledonian
Ditto Extension ...... 2% 2% 2l/2
Cambridge and Lincoln 112 ...... 7 6% 7% 6%
Chester and Holyhead... 15
Chichester and Brighton 10
Clurriet Valley
Cork and Waterford ... 11/2 2%
Coventry, Bedworth, and
Nuneaton ........ ...... 11, ...... 13%
Coventry and Leicester IEA ll4 ll4
Direct N orthern ..., ..... 2% 314 .. 314
Direct Norwich
Dublin, BtAlast, and
Coleraine
Dili:J.lin and Galway..... 212 3% 4 334
Eastern Counties 25 .... 181/4 18
Ditto New 41. 16s.
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....5/. 13s. 4d
Ditto ditto, No. 2. l3s. 4d... 01/..
0%
Eastern Union l5 ..
Ditto Extension
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
Great South. and West.

est
(Ireland)
Ditto Extension

2__ ''"—"'"••••-••—m.........p..............—,........—.............—,
Great Northof England..loo 225 ............... 26703
Ditto New 5 571/2 58 ••• .... 28%
Ditto New
Great Western
Ditto 1/., Shares 5O lO6 ...... ..•••••• 41-31
Ditto Fifths
Guildford, Fare.m,Ports. 21/2 51704 ............ 106
Hull and Seib's, 5O 1061% ............ 22
Do. Half Shares ...... 2 23 ............ "' 40
Lancaster and Carlisle... 20
241.,
London and Birmieghm (Stock) --••••••••• .... 46%
Do. New Thirds
Do. IA Shares
London and Blackwall. 161. 13s. 4d 9,18 ............ '' 63%
London and Brighton... 50
.....
London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d — ...............
Do. Guaranteed 5 per 6%
Cent. .
London and Greenwich 12/ 15s 4d — .............. 79
London ard S. Western 411 6s 10d 78 79 ............ 29
Do. Consolidated Bths 12
Do. New
Do. New
.....

London and York 2% 4 (/‘ ',,i ............
London, Salisbury, and A
Yeovil
Londonderry and Ennis- 4
killen .
Manchester and Leeds... 73
Do. 14 Shares

Do. 'Sixteenths ..... ... 51/1 814...••••..•....• q 3
Manchester and Birmin. 40
Do. New Quarters ... 2 7 .............. . 177
Midland.
Do. Fifths 2
Do. New
...,.. —2OV?, . 2..11.... 21
/s.' ...
... 14

Newcastle and Darling- 53
ton Junction 25 ...... 50 52 •• ...... ' ' 35
Do. Ncw Brandling lO 331;4 34 33... i.: is
Neweasle and lierwick 1% 16% 17.4 16/ 30
Newry and Enniskillen. 214 ..., 3N.•. ............ 4 I
Newark and SLeffield .. 1% 4 34. • • •••""... 19,4
North British
64711
Do. New
Northern and Eastern
........
Do. Scrip
North Kent
Norwich and _Brandon- 1023A - ••
—443/44•••••••...ii:E*,...... --.44.43'
Do., New ... .....
Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1
Scottish Central
scottish Midland l%
Shrews., Wolverhamp.,
Dudley, and Birm 2l/2, .... 74i ....... /
South Devon
is
•—•— ....... 4
South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... —42041:4 ................................................................ :134555";
Do., No. 1.. 8
Do 6%
..........
~ No. 2.
..... 598
Do., No. 3
South Wales 2% 5l/1%.„ ......
9s
Trent Valiey and Holy-
head Junction
Waterford and K iikenny 1 .. .., ......... •••••• 06
York and North Midland 50 . "05 106..•••.... 51
.• •• 48
Ditto % Shares ...... .. 25
•••• 17
Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25
Do. Extension
t..... •'
PA 17%i74 .....
FRENCH RAILWAY :, 9%
8%
.
Boulogne and Amiens... 4
..... .
Bordeaux and Toulouse 2
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
....... 2
Cette
~.. 53.8
Dijon and Mulhouse
Great North. of France.. 4
Louvain and Jemeppe... 2 ...
Namur and Liege
10
Orleans and Vierzon -. 2 ...... 143 A .......... ..
Orleans and Bordeaux
Over Yssel 413 s 4d
1/. ..
............
Paris & Lyons, Laffitte's 2 - 24
Paris and Lyons, Gan-
.... 9.,
neron's,
.!•.) ... .."
Paris &Lyons, (Calon's) 2 - ... .
.... ..
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg
... 9
4,3/4
(Ganneron's)
Do. do. (Hainguerlot's) 2
Royal North of Spain ... 2
Sambre and Meuse .... 4
Tours and Nantes, Mac- .. .•
kenzie's ..... -..... ...... 2
'NS•

JOINT STOCK BAN- -14
1 ondon an Westin inster 20 - .... ..
London Joint Stock 10 ...... ••• '''''''''
to ieee
COURT it,lttCULAti tbe'ate
The Queen and Prince Albert, accornnanieu -,;we
of Wales and the Prince of Leiningen, arrived in :del oteirilego
riage and four, at half- past eleven o'clock vote vet of °Lei
from Claremont. The Princess Alice, the ten° -i(ere,lowea
Edgecumbe, Hon. Miss Murray, Hon. late ~,,, 01
~,etl
Byron, Lord Charles Wellesley, and Colonel Wlloo' 0 (e
Byron,
in two carriages and four. A party of Light INI receicsror
the escort. Her Majesty and Prince Albert ~,t'7,,, the deft
Buckingham Palace by the Master of the tireit'i;tein P"
Chamberlain, the Marquis of Granby, and ' Ore,
Seymour. verliee.
The Queen went at twelve o'clock to the Hoofknioetit
Rooms, to be present at the rehearsal of the Cenete% e of P 00
Music. Her Majesty was attended by the CeVellesiel: ceol
iii
REodygaelcuHmigbher,ieLsosrrdrißnyereonA,lbaenrdt, Lord Charles the Fr r
i°
rece
ceo
Leiningen, and attended by Colonaecrgladnel,ell bY
ded her
~
jesty to the Hanover-square Rooms, d the P"tifel
Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred
L ttleton, opt.
Royal, accompanied by the Dowager Lady L)vi'l ciaroo
at Buckingham Palace yesterday afternoon. for:
-,. the Mlte°
Her Majesty and Prince Albert bonou n
to witne°of.
Theatre with their presence yesterday even! g,
_rfieg of
performance of the distinguished
d ths Coal .„d ty,
Hackett. The royal suite include
Charles WellesleY, yid
Edgecumbe, Lord Byron, Lord Char.-- 01
nel Wylde. American
ti.ess
of 0,,,,w0
rid bboo
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kant, atLe
fence . foes
Anna Maria Dawson, arrived at her residence, tAer,,i4,
St. James's, at eleven o'clock yesterday 1°- .d bee
Claremont. eisitd`"„tee•
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge „gb PiA-tly
Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday at garlber°d;d by "00
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,?en bee°
Anna Maria Dawson, and Col. Sir George LAurre'ell* a,
Drury-lane Theatre with her presence yestercleYefattelgle
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, bone ot
Lady Augusta Cadogan, and Mr. Edmond Mildnlalr;oce
the performance of the French play with her ' &PI
evoning. Oa, floc
l
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, pis e
Baron Knesebeck, went yesterday evening to t Of 0
V
..g
pit ner
al din.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Puchr-ester4lsl:,
bridge honoured Messrs. Daniells' establishment of plod
inspect the royal dessert service for the En:ll°4lo,ga P.,,elP
A deputation on the affairs of New South ,y., to le"
le"
of Lord Polwarth, the Hon. Francis Scott, '
lotherial, a) slicr.
nistoun, M. P., Mr. Oswald, M.P., Mr. f," dderf..,,,i;-,.:
Donaldson, Mr. Mackillop, Mr. Armitage (",13rosve_Ailis ''''
Mark Boyd, Mr. C. Enderley, Mr. Salnnelso, he'oce-
Buckle, Mr. Marsh, and Mr. Donald (Giaego
~;01.._otift,
terview with Lord Stanley yesterday at the Cc% bad wfbel:f
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Engti„plaee'ieber ,
yesterday afternoon, at the office in Whitehv the ficbee,
were present the Archbishop of Canterbtl4ihde,ohj, Peof
London, Durham, Winchester, Bangor, i Licho so_,l 9.
Chichester, St. David's, Gloucester and Brist°i,, tbe ht WI
coln, and Worcester - the Earl of Besboroug ey the Rig
Chichester, Pe°
Chichester, the Right Hon. Sir George s--r-''end - itbs
John Nicoll, the Right Hon. H. Hobbeuset ...itb A
ffiesf "-per
Westminster. 'rite- ,be
Lord Belhaven and a deputation bad anAlce of ' 4
tee
Earl of Dalhousie yesterday, at the °.- e9te
of Trade.
Lieutenant Dayman, R.N., had an interliell the Cjr
with Lord Stanley, at the Colonial-offletoepra' •ng Ws 101
Dispatches were sent off yesterday Pr
nial-office, for the Governor of Gibraltar•_,,,,itbw,e
Mr. Christopher had an interviewyesterday
Dalhousie.

.oit,)
....--------
QTEII.- 0
MARKET NE IA z4.--(YE,-- _guest flhO
CORN EXCSA.....m.a.°I,, of Yv ;ever, 014
Fresh up we received a very small suPP .5; bo it i/ed joy
Essex, Kent, and other parts of Ellgl,3_l/ of bet itli 00
sltvahnidtes.weTrehisscaranitiiilnygsoutrppilniedthweitshupspair;ProglaertigestlBo.3:o
creased number of buyers in attendance. vs,,,ive,„oo 'it's
for all descriptions of English Wheat tort',
,be
01 ~e,
vance in the currents obtained on NoneliCe 007.430:ife,
2s, in some instances 3s per quarter.
,:e2,00 ;eulr. ol
Foreign Wheat samples was by 110 ,',.everal 0 eithe,oo
Bonded Grain was more sought after, ana,7 uarlef;faleneti
transactions took place in it. Very Thelits'iolt;to 'Jo'
home or foreign produce, was on offer. best r 00°001
4 lss
soldcoa aipretftweri somewhat
higher,
s3ti,gwafihetrermre: firmer
wupiit
tenherga
angtson ladtarhesrtaee
rrw.
shorte eßk.e
moreas
nu
ill,'llait;
edsy
F 0
ue
aii• 105 0
.10 „oee r , if 10 a t
ps lte to 65°
was steady at full prices. vitE . 649
„r gEAS .• ", 90
CURRENCY PER IMPEBL.-" endisf •'O. 00 150
majt—Cll
roof, ,eed. 140
Red
.; •• • lO
Ditto, White .. ..
B ar wheat—Essex
l ChevalierlNDlDNyir eiiaio—ttslrt:htioecb.lilkl
White
e 11,
dliaiißtnt
eeed; :
.1 ill ::: : 1.. n..-t
'4 0 s 475 You l3 lacl,'.. . • • • q 2 si i 390
p 0 i.,...1000,
~.,
31, .10
4_2:
—s Bean
Cook. :390
3364 .039:
—s
___S Ai, Fe. . • 36s .0.
Rye—Old
oos
..
••
~. • • 355 AO
Barley—Grinding. i n(. I 1.. n.. g:
.:
.:
.:
.: :
3332
6235
ssss
—23
3458 P e a s
B.
jute
---Ar.
irii,aol gateti rr
see e.. 1;
.....• 0
1..:
g 0,.:
0.: •:. 1: :: 3 1 344004 40,.,
51
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Town- • " 33.
folk
sus° .10 _ ~. ,
Brown - OW os, sp
Kingston and Ware 60s —s '" INS •• 00 ,J
FL •••• 9 i
FOREIGN GRAIN AND --' •••• " ..• •• 190 ,-
Wheat—Dautzie...... 32s to 36s Beans ... • • _.,' ••' IP
Hamburgh ... • ... 30s rease...io;ericw, :: . •
Barley ... ..... ....... 20s 240 Flonr;tic .• • •
Oats —New ... .. . ..... 19s 230 B
Otr88•10:;
1 eed ............ 19s 22s ....p. f vie diti ;
sretrriar Z 0... ...tea 0 ~ 0 mac
The number of foreign Beasts cloosiliar averagibe BabVe
head, the whole of which were En
diAtrietSed withf Iv tilto
while fresh up from our various graz►,.o , 0 i
e C.-,-- • I:10h ..,e, , th
droves were somewhat on the increalae
4 atteoeooo,„"ipg,"
reported on this day se'nnight.
onoivhat ots col-n).
London and country dealers was sul the e welts ro- 4
the Beef trade—arising chiefly fro_ for orae
au tiled !A
hand in much better condition an
thFridaY, th°saperiffer
til
was not quite so active as oil.
_t wore
way e 00 .
rencies realised on Monday 19'5
A Clearane_,% thSt,,,Ver:
every instance, and a g 00...
to _ i a Or
ibyl 'lcilee-rol
itt.t e 1.50)1113:i
thebv tßheeassrsaleasnmdens.heelp—Vernregret r
.c
Sheep—more palcl 111 ,
foil-'
f the errorfol,-,, villA
suffering severely from the effects . '`oo 9110 Z; j tiol;
roads the losses continue severrecce From, 7
Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we
horns Scots a; n
from
°Hi
no mr
heeb rue,
edssr;erfnr onmn
dthrne
from otheitl•dp
anitllfrel,,,n 6la,.tref;nl Ilat:o.
15:
4rel:,
Herefords, Runts, &c. ; xi
arintvand2ere:(ls:oi
so'h:tr°.:ifirtniltrieotivi2sos::::trellosoll::o4eo,
various kinds; and froui Scotlawerc
season; jthlll,be t;
Scots. The numbers of Sheep
off free , 910 45 1., ta re,
though there was nothing remarkable
advances in uotations, theyaa, „navy, at err k, 30,
BqFlurboasilni; tbyt Lt. te allis eotherPrimeo f‘vo lkidgi nhpdtosl;stLmaa°edsilic"l, haulewt,eoll
piri
ibec
esrae, lb.•
,i; t o' 5
uarteratit
ja d s fair
pot:
,3;
Downwhile
qualitiesreceipts
w e
rferei
steady demandwe ha 1 9up
active. Wel a Is
kinds of Lamb were rather in .
ons were
es ho
the rs't
ward tendency.
forAo
Afore
Veal,
businessanil last
was
doing
Sin
mu
s°tethe:
upoigtast,i
and.

, d,
d, tv P. 4
Per Blbs. to sink the offal.
Inferior3' 2' 3' 6 ' Second (1112131 S. 3 A i
s• d• s• d ditto 4 6 4i 0
Second quality ditto. 3 8 310 Coarse-wroolledditto 4in ,
Prime large Oxen.. 4 0 4 2 Southdownlirethel? _.....v l'i
Suckling Calves,
PrimeL Scots •••. .. 4 4 4 6 Ditto out oldie svo.L 3- 0 4 $
Prime eons, Calves 4 2 4 8 Large 1100 .. 3$ vo 1/,,
Prime small ditto .. 410 5 2 Stnall Poricell
•" :
.16 0 v
Su • ,
Strand. in 'in
Inferior SheeP •••• 3 6 4 0 Lambs "•••' ' • • • 4_ 0
no TOU_,S'II,
•18 0 31 0 Quarter old PIO 5 0
Loaduli : frinthtti and t'ablishact by gligm,' . Jo, ....re;
„,
Stttraenpd.reciPariTcitteo
f-
tab% TshaeroPy7l
intiwtse;Coesa
Middlesex, Tueeden faly 27, 1540.

..6*
,