The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-04 00:00:00

RESIGNATION OF MR. LUCAS.

Mr. Lucas, the Under Secretary, gave a farewell din-
ner yesterday to the officers connected with his depart-
ment. Mr. Lucas remains for three weeks, after which
Mr. Pennefather succeeds him as Under Secretary, and
Mr. Cane is to take the place of Chief Clerk in the
Secretary's office.

Mn. O'CorirtELL.—On Thursday evening Mr. O'Con-
nell arrived at Darrynane Abbey, where he remains for
some weeks. He has been joined by his eldest son, Mr.
Maurice O'Connell, M.P.
RESIGNATION OF A MAGISTRATE. BALLINHASSIG
AFFRAY.—The cork Reporter says—" We were aware,
a fortnight ago, 'that Mr. Molony had sent in his re-
signation of the: Commission .of the Peace. We now
learn, with regret, that, in compliance with his
request, the supersedeas has come down. We understand
the cause of Mr: MolnnY's resignation was this:—Feeling
horrified at the disastrous affair in his own vicinity, and
seeing that the police can, under their 'regulations, act
against the people without the orders of a magistrate,
while in public opinion the Magistrate may be unjustly
implicated in their acts, he determined not, in any form,
to be a concurring party to such regulations, or in future
to risk being involved innocently in such wholesale
slaughter. He therefore threw up the commission."
IThe Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to approve of
the Marquis of Downshire being appointed Colonel of the
South Down Regiment of Militia, in the room of the
Marquis of Downshire, deceased.

The Lord Lieutenant has been pleased to approve of
Lord Edwin Hill being appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of
the 'South Dewn Regiment of Militia, in the room of the
Marquis of Downshire, promoted.

CLONNIEL, AUGUST 2.—(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)—
THE WEATIIF.II AND QV:U.S.—For the last four or five days
we had some very heavy showers; this day is beautifully fine
—the weather seems settled—the crops are not in the least
injured. A few gardens of wheat in the vicini-y of towns may
be lodged ; that is, where the crops are very heavy,'the general
appearance is very fine, in fact we never had such crops, though
they will be a fortnight or three weeks late.
It was most fortunate for the millers and corn-factors, that
there was broken weather both in England and Ireland, as
otherwise they would barely make what they paid for their
corn ; in fact anything to equal the heavy stock at this season
of the year in millers' and factors' hands was never known.
If we had an early harvest, wheat would be selling here at
15s. per boll of the 20 stone, owing to the, above.
This is a great place for corn-merchants. There is at
this moment held in this town at the very lowest calculation,
thirty-five thousand quarterns wheat.

MANUFACTURING AND WOOL
MAkKETS. •
MANCHESTER TRADE, AUG. 2.—We are gratified to be
enabled to state that every branch of business in this dis-
trict appears healthy. The Yarn Market is still buoyant, and
at prices that must satisfy even the most dissatisfied of our spin-
ners. The Cloth Market was on Thursday very animated,
and a heavy business done in domestic cloth and 40-inch shirt-
ings at advanced rates, and many makers of 40's shirtings are
engaged for all they can produce for the next two months,
at an advance of 3d. per piece upon the prices current a
few weeks back. The printers are also better employed, al-
though this branch of trade is more depressed than any other in
the neighbourhood. Another shipper has failed at Liverpool,
and his creditors, we are sorry to say, are nearly all Manchester
ones. 27-inch 66's may be quoted ss. to ss. gd. ; and 72's,
59. 9d. to 6s. 3d. 40-inch 66's, 81b. 10oz. to 91b. weight,
91. 9d. to 10s. 6d.
HALIFAX TRADE, AUG. 2.—Stuff goods are in general de-
mand. Wool is on the decline, except the finer qualities,
which keep up in price; and the better quality of N oils have
somewhat advanced, being in general demand.
LEEDS TRADE, AUG. 2.—Oar Cloth markets, like the Corn
markets, are just now ruled by the state of the weather. The
few fine days we had at the latter end of last week caused lively
markets both on Saturday and Tuesday. The demand was
principally for beavers, pilot cloths, heavy tweeds, fancy cloak-
ing', and shawls, the stocks of which are very light to meet the
season, and prices are firm, but without any advance. More
buyers have been in the town during the past week, and, in con-
sequence, business has been pretty good in the warehouses.
HUDDERSFIELD TRADE, JULY 29.—The activity of this
day's market, and also of the warehouses during the week, has
has been on an equal scale of extent to those of the past few
weeks. The Wool market is very brisk.
LEEDS Woot. TRADE,) Auc.ll.—Foreign.—There has
been no apparent change in this branch of business since our
last report. Sales to a certain extent have been effected, and
recent rates •are firmly supported. English.—We have not
much alteration to notice this week. The demand still con-
tinues steady and prices firm. Low clothing wools are scarce,
and very much inquired for.
istroaTs OF WOOL.--Entered at Hull for home con-
sumption during the week ending July 24.—Hamburgh,
1,260,7951 b. ; Konigsberg,
1,5431 b. ; Antwerp, 2,6881 b. ;
Petersburgh, 100,91611).—Total, 1,365,0421 b.

CUSTOMS AND EXCISE.
) , Foreign , .
Spirits Rum
British

We understand that the greatest interest has been
made for a private view of Mrs. Gore's forthcomirg novel of
66 The Royal Favourite, public report having pointed out the
original of the picture as of German origin.
Earl Somers, it is understood, will be the successor
of the latesLord Bateman, in the Lord Lieutenancy of Here-
fordshire.

•

.610,754
776,734

'24,489,291
4,071,530
134,158

28,694,979
-725,010

371,8001

318,000
30,554

123,847

524,773

312,6411
5,1201

551,540,
595,945
493,117

183,470
118,649
42,156

3,596,2'12
2,391,669

5,987,921

5,231,1641
1,408,999

6,640,163

2,008,474
166,199

2,174,673

vices

improve-

-----
ASYLUM FOR FEAIALE ORPHANS, WESTMINSTER-
aoAo.—Sermons were preached yesterday in the chapel of this
Institution in behalf of its funds; that in the morning by the
Rev. C. E. Wyle,
ia,ndthat up in
in the
evening by the Re 8.A., morning. preacher,
W. Curling, 8.A., joint lecturer of St.
wcomr
en brought
Institution. After the morning service the children at present
theSa v i
asylum,our's Southwark,ret o
rned t
h whenanks six
for .young
thebenefits received in the
in the asylum were assembled in the large room, when testi-
monials of good conduct, of the most flattering description,
were read from the mistresses with whom the young women
had been placed after leaving the school, and various sums
awarded to them as a mark of the esteem in which they are held
by the friends and patrons of the Institution.
Mr. M`Lane, the newly-appointed minister from
the United States of America to this Court, has arrived at
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. 'This distinguished gentle-
man was very favourably known here as minister several years
ago, and his being selected at the present time will, doubtless,
be highly acceptable. His talents as a diplomatist and states-
man are of the highest order, and have been fully appreciated
in his own country, where he has successively filled the office of
Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary
of
State.
COALING OF AGE OF EDWARD STILLINGFLEET CAY •
LEY, THE ELDEST SON OF E. S. CAY LEY, EsQ., M.P.—On
Wednesday last this event was celebrated with much festivity
at Wydale, by nearly 200 of the farm and cottage tenants of
the estate in Snainton, Brompton, and Troutsdale, and their
wives, partaking of a most plentiful and sumptuous dinner,
tea, and supper. The party was kept up with great glee, be-
tween music, sdancing, and singing, to a very late hour of the
evening, or rather morning ; and on Thursday evening the
school children of the above villagers were also entertained with
tea and a beautiful display of fireworks.— Yorkshire Gazette.
Baron •liosio, the eminent sculptor, was on Tues-
day morning found dead in his bed, to which he had retired
the previous night in good health. He was in his 77th year.
The deceased was officer of the Legion. of Honour, Knight of
St. Michel, and member of the Institute.
'l' he raising of the deposit on projected railways to
10 per cent, is generally looked upon as a wholesome measure,
as likely to have the effect of deterring from speculation all who
merely intend to make a profit.by the speedy resale of their al-
lotments—that is to say, all who, in modern parlance, are
called "stags." On the other hand, some are of opinion that
the measure, in its present form, gives too much power to the
promoters of a scheme, by placing in their hands a sum of money
twice as large as, that which they would have commanded under
the former system. It is suggested by a correspondent, that if
the money were to be paid directly into the Court of Chancery,
it would be a great improvement to the plan, as the share-
holders would then be efficiently protected.— Times.

pent*

Is

PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF

THE UNITED KINGDOM, 1843, 1844, 1845,

An Account of the PUBLIC INCOME and EXPENDITURE of the UNITED KINGDOM, in ,the years
ending the sth day of January 1843, 1844, and 1845 ; distinguishing the actual Payments for the Expenses
incurred in the Collection and Management of the Revenue ; for the charges of the Public , Debt (the
Terminable Annuities being also valued by Estimate) ; for the Expenses of the Civil Government ; the
Allowances to the Royal Family, and to his Majesty the King of the Belgians ; the Establishment of the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ; the Expenses of the two Houses of Parliament, and the Civil Departments ;
the other Pensions on the Consolidated ,Fund, on the Grois Revenue, and the Civil List. Also, the Payments
for the Administration of Justice ; Diplomatic Expanses, and the Payments on account of the Sums voted for
the Army, Navy, Ordnance, and Miscellaneous Services. Also, Public Works, Bounties, Post-office, the
Quarantine, and Warehousing. Establishments ; and all other Payments not coming under any of theforegoing
. Heads. (In continuation of Return, No. 550, of Session 1844),

INCOME.

Year ending January 5.
-----___. ....____,-..-. • . -.,--)
1843. 1 , 1844. 1845.
~.......___..._____....._______...-....,..
•1•X . ' X X - X X
1,262,094 ... ' ... f 1,210,154 ...• ... 1,201,915
978,959 i ... ... 981,906 ... ...I 1,026,067
5,041,773 4,958,223 ... ... 5,241,457 ' ,
••• •.• .
4,385 221
, ..• ••• 4,659,638 ... ...
.. 4,752,296
. 260,979 ... ... 308,366 ... ... 244,322 - .
1,335,412 ... ... 1,703;721 :.• .... 1,922,791 •'
5,130,271 ... ... t 5,290,406 ... ..; '5,493,959
4,088,957 ... ... 4,407,642 ... ... , 4,524,093
.. :
.
768,886 : ... , 697,376 ... ... .684607 •
3,577,224 I ... .... 3,711,227 ... ... 3,952,422 . . • •
26,829,776 -- , 27,928,659 - , ~- 29,040,929
187,921 i ... ~, - 151,6.14 ... ... 1 186,243 •
98,112 ! ••• 90.888 ... ... -.' 115;572
•••
375,464 - 482,942 . ... • ... 411;089 - ' .
1,363,977 :•.: ::: .758,293' ..'. .... ! 1,098,383 '
. I
566,700 ... ... 843,244 ... ... , -719,489 •
245.080 ... ... . 26.3,949. ...„' '.... : 325;950 .
..
49,566
... . - .., 27,871 ... ... • • 29,325 - . •,.
591,263 ... ~, 642,338 ... .1: ..,. . 672,797 ' .
' 829,277 . . • ... 893,170 •••• ... 928,747 '• •'
170,834 . . ... k 194,735 ... '... ' 174,373
' 57,415 ••• •-•• 131,304 ... ... 117,133 -- • '
594,815 ... ... 599,444 ... '.,,. '• ' 671,801 ' '
393,050 . ... 355,281
...... .-.. ' - 439,975 . ..' . -
948,07 Q . ... .. - ' 667,536 ..; .... 928,345
294,836 ... ••• 282,863 ~. .... 305,441
1,014,899 ... ... 1,019,942 ..:
..'. . 1,035;689 . -..
179,457 ... .., 166,434 ... .,. 167,742. , •
, ••• •••
1,350,402 .. .., 1,069,369 ... - ..;. ' 1,207;751- •
9,311,138 -----. 8,641,222 ' '. • . . 9,535,;55
. ..
... ... 36,140,914 ... ... 36,569,081- -.:. ''' ' .„' .' • 38;576;684
T--
1,604,672 ... .... 1,622,557 , . ... - ..; - -
2,163,564 ... ... . 2,143,127 •I
~ ... • ..., ,
,- ! 2,178,843 , ' .. .
251,490 ... ... 253,529 ... .., i 192,724 • •. •
984,726 ... ... 987,339 „, „, , 1,003,767
• 680,671 ... ... ' 673,673 ... ... j ' 592,366 - '• :'.
381,215 ••• ••• 391,653 ... ... ' 415,740
'444,215 ... ... ' 388;928 ' *:,.-• 'e' .r.'.; , ' '407,945: “ :
180,059 ~. ... "174;756 -' - :..' '
...' • ' ' ‘176,581.' '.
499,171 ... ... ' 441,190 ...
,5573017 • ,i 7 '
27 80 ,-
7,139,783 ..
- ------ 7;076 752. ,-- • , ,327 8,0.;
1,172,842 .-.. ... 1,159,149 ... " ... 1;164,042
1,569,344 ... . . 1,545,281 ... " ... 1,584,910 :• .
205,727 ... ... 200,252 • .L. ..'. 200,458'
388,181 ... ... 370,002 • '',....' '... ' 374,1657"- ' . ' .
• ~ ; ; • •
442,880 ... ... . 428,904. .. _.. --- • 424,077, ' - .
159 326 ••• • • 151,857 ..; ... 150,732' . . .
296;342 ... ... 289,403 ... " ... 279#616 1. •-. .•
250,768 ... ... 234,220 ... ... 251,376
4,485,410
••• ••• 582,038 ... ... 5,387,455 ... ~.. 5,329,601
... ... 1,578,145 ... ... 1,535,216 ... .... 1,705,068
... ... 368,161 ... ... 409,377 ... ... , 441,583
•.• •.• 825,589 ... .... 256,065 ... ... 394,598
- - ••• ••• ... ;.. 1,315,208 ... ... 385,008
••• •.• 51,120,040 ... ... ' 56 935 009 ... ... ' .58,590,217
...' ... ' 4,075,119
£55,195,159 - X56,935,022 , , ,
,X 58,590,217

EXPENDITURE.

Year ending January 5.

1,987,488

617,321
774,489

1,391,810'1

566,957

572,655,

1,954,445

1,964,465

039,993!
766,493!

147,440
182,867
57,727
363,018

144,754
252,218'
57,270
364,83

2,705,497

2,783,542

1,406,486

561,098

1,967,584

149,437
322,231
'59,1'64
362,120

2,860,536