The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-02 00:00:00

LETTER OF THANKS.

The following letter of thanks has been addressed to the
Editor of the Morning Advertiser by the recent Deputation
from the Licensed Victuallers of Ireland :

TO DR. SHERIDAN. AND THE INCORPORATED
SOCIETY OF LICENSED VICTUALLERS OF

LONDON.
FROM STEPHEN Fox DICKSON, ON BEHALF OF HIMSELF AND
THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS OF IRELAND, FOR THEIR
KIND ATTENTION AND DISTINGUISHED SERVICES TO THE

INTERESTS OF THE LICENSED VICTUALCERS.O-F-iltE-LND:

•Dear Sir, and Esteemed Friends,—After the consumma-
tion to so great an extent of the claims and desires of the
Licensed Victuallers of Ireland as is now effected by the
passing of the Act 8 and 9 Victoria, rhich is now the
law of the land, restoring to 13,00 Irish traders their
trade rights, I feel that I should be guilty of a total derelic-
tion of duty to you and to those proved friends, the Licensed
Victuallers of London, were I to omit offering to you and
to them, on behalf of myself and the Licensed Victuallers
of Ireland, our best thanks. Indeed, from the magnitude of
the case, embracing the trade rights of 13,030 Irish establish-
ments, with capital invested to the extent of some millions of
money, and the protracted seven )ears' duration of struggle
for what is now effected by this new Act of Parliament, I feel
that,' best discharge my duty by adverting in a brief narrative
to some of the facts which so demand from the Irish traders a
letter of thanks to our English friends.

I have the honour to be one of those that took a most active I
part in this struggle for the rights of the Irish traders, and
who called to the it aid the rights and privileges enjoyed by
their fellow-trailers of England, on the terms of the Treaty of
Union between Great Britain and Ireland for maintaining a
complete identification of Irish with British trade rights ; and I
am happy to say that those views have been uniformly regarded
with favour.by the several and respective noblemen and gentlemen
who presided in the Government of Ireland, as well as by the
most distinguished professional gentlemen whom we had occa-
sion to consult on points of law to which the Irish traders
were driven by the resistance of their claims by Parliament,
though now conceded.
On the refusal of the claims of the Irish traders by the Legis-
lature, the 'advocate of the legal rights of the Irish trader, ir-
respective of legislation, fell back, as was natural, upon the
statutes in existense, and on the Treaty of Union between Great
Britain and Ireland, and established a case not only protective
of the trade right to the Irish traders, but unanswerably prov-
ing that as some 3,753,0001. more, had since January 1, 1801,
been levied on these very traders in Ireland, for their licenses
than on the same number of their fellow traders of England or
Scotland in 45 years, and this in violation of the 6th and 7th
articles of the Union between Great Britain and Ireland,
there was an additional grievance and claim established
for the Irish traders. The proceedings taken at law by the
Irish traders in the case of 44 McKenna v. Pope," to have
the judgment of the House of Lords, upon the validity of
their claim to their trade right, to continue to sell their
coffees, teas, &c., notwithstanding the 3d sections of the
6 and 7 Wm. IV., c. 38,1 ed to my coming to London early in
this session of Parliament, with the view of forwarding the cause
by devoting my services to attendance on the professional gen-
tlemen engaged in conducting the writ of error pending before
the House of Lords, arid communicating to the Irish traders
and merchants circumstances as they arose, to effect which it
became desirable that the agency of a public newspaper should
be afforded, as through such only could the whole of the traders
of Ireland be duly made acquainted with the proceedings in
what so nearly concerned them. I had the honour of knoning
Dr. Jordan Lynch, of Farringdon, to be a high-minded citizen,
and favourable to the identification of Ireland with England in
every right and privilege. I mentioned to that gentleman my
desire to bo introduced to some gentleman connected with the
London press who would afford me the desired facilities of
so communicating, through his journal, to the Irish traders
and others. The Doctor asked me if I had applied to Doctor
Sheridan, who edits the Morning Advertiser, to which I
replied that I had not the honour of being introduced to that
gentleman. Doctor Lynch rejoined, " I am persuaded,
Dickson, that no other introduction will be found necessary
than for yourself to go and make the application to ' Doctor
Sheridan ;' but if my assistance should be deemed of any
use, it will be at your service, and the service of Ireland."
On that I proceeded, waited upon Dr. Sheridan, and was re-
ceived with that frank courtesy which even anticipated my
wishes. At this much-desired interview I narrated the circum-
stances which constrained me to solicit such favours, and
handed to him some of my works, as a sort of credential or
proof of my efforts to be useful. The Doctor at once
forbade me making 'any apology, stating that he felt
much pleased at my having waited on him, whereby
I afforded him an opportunity of perhaps serving
the Irish traders; at all events, of endeavouring to
do so. It was to him pleasure, instead of a trots-
ble, to place whatever I desired on behalf of the Irish
traders in, the columns of his journal. Doctor Sheridan in-
sisted that I should name a day and time when it would be con-
venient for me to be introduced to tha Committee of the Li-
censed Victuallers' Incorporated Society of London. I felt
and appreciated the favourable opportunity thus presented of
serving my. country. I availed myself with avidity of the fa-
vours offered—filling -a large space in the Morning Advertiser,
from time to time, without any expense, and enjoying the hos-
pitality of. Dr. Sheridan and the Licensed Victuallers of
London.

There is one circumstance which occurred in your aid in
this struggle of the Irish traders for their trade rights, which
appears to me to deserve particularly to be noticed. By
the 55 Geo. 111, c. 19, and the 6 Geo. IV, c. 118, teas
and coffees are expressly mentioned as of the good wares
and merchandise in the Irish petty chapman's license, and
on taking the opinion of some of the most emi-
nent counsel of the bar of England and Ireland, they
agreed that under the protection of this license the licensed vic-
tuallers of Ireland could carry on the trade of selling teas, cof-
fees, &c., irrespective of the excise ; but the Irish should have
to pay to the Board of Stamps 21. 25. per year for this license,
while their fellow-tradesmen of England and Scotland had theirs
from the excise on the payment of Ils. 61d. a year only. Yet
the trade right being secured to the Irish, traders, resistance was
at an end, and the grievances of the Irish traders became re-
duced to the question of whether the Irish should be obliged to
pay a tax of '2l. 2s. per year for license under the stamps to sell
tea, &c., whilst the traders of England and Scotland had theirs
for Ile. 61/sd. per year ? This was manifestly too outrageous
to be defended, as so clearly demonstrated and published in
your journal of the tJd of June, with the opinions of the eminent
counsel ; and on the 9th of July, 1845, the Government
brought into the House of Commons the new 1311 now an Act
of Parliament, expressly repealing these restrictions.
During all this time I had the honour of receiving the aid
and energetic services of Edward Grogan, Esq., M.P.,
David 11obert Ross, Esq., M.P., and Morgan John O'Con-
nell, Esq., M.P., and several other Members of Parliament,
who took deep interest in the sufferings of the Irish traders,
and laboured to effect the relief now afforded by the pass-
ing of the Victoria Act, which is now law. All these
circumstances are eminently calculated to excite in Irish
minds gratifying assurances that the British people and the
Imperial Parliament will join in affording relief to proved
Irish grievances, without regarding or being controlled by pre-
viously expressed opinions. As the Irish traders only asked
for an identificatien in rights and privileges, which is now
conceded, it is difficult to see why the Government should
hesitate to provide by Act of Parliament that every statute
upon each respective matter or subject in England should be
made to extend to and embrace the same or like subject or
matter in Scotland and Ireland, whereby a perfect identifica-
tion and interpretation of the laws, rights, and privileges
of the English would be secured to Ireland and the Irish people.
The Treaty of Union, if it is to be maintained, recognised a
claim which the Irish have purchased by giving up their own
Parliament, for the strength of the umpire generally.
I beg again to repeat to you, Gentlemen, on behalf of myself
and the Licensed Victuallers of Ireland, my best thanks, and
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most humble and obedient servant,
STEPHEN DICKSON.
b 9, Millbank-street, Westminster, London, and

52, Townsend-street, Dublin, July, 1845.
Upon receiving this address, Dr. SHERIDAN expressed him-
self to the deputation as follows:—" My friend Dickson and
Gentlemen,—l receive with profound emotion this most
gratifying testimony of your feelings towards the licensed
victuallers of London and myself ; but in limine allow me to
correct a little inaccuracy in the address of this letter in
placing the editor's name before that of the licensed victuallers
of London, whose officer he is. I regret that the haste in-
cidental to the important claims upon your attention, and the
limited time, I might indeed say suddenness of your intention
being conveyed to me, should have prevented me from even
acquainting
my Governor, and the more influeniial members
of the Committee and incorporation of your grateful and
generous purpose, or I am sure they would be now present
to receive, in a more suitable manner than I can, this proud
and glorious tribute, not to them and me only, but to the irre-
sistible I ower of the public press when applied to the general
interests of man, and directed by the unerring skill of truth
and justice. Mr. Dickson and gentlemen, for myself I most
cordially and heartily thank you, and shall esteem it the
most glorious triumph an humble citizen like myself can ac-
complish, if I even effectively aid, in carrying that great sug-
gestion, to identify, in a spirit of co-operation, the trading,
industrial, and honest interests, not of England and Ireland
only, but of the world. Should Ibe so fortunate as to aid in
the achievement of this object, it is not the most refractory or
insubordinate man in Ireland, or in the world, even though he
were the most powerful, that dared to raise his voice for a re-
peal of the Union—for my union would be the union of man
in one bond of universal brotherhood. This would be my in-
carnation of the three cardinal virtues—FAirit, Herz, and
CHARITr.

AUDACIOUS IMPUDENCE !—An accredited Cor-
respondent informs us, that at a recent dejeuncr, a modest,
but not very retiring gentleman connected with the press,
whose name was
was asked whether he was any
relative of a celebrated character who bore the same
name, when the modest man said, "I do not know,—l believe
•
he was descended from a spurious or collateral branch of mine
—the original family but the most celebrated man of that
name has now the honour of addressing you." One of the
most distinguished guests of this dislinguO party, excited by
such presumption, immediately' said, " There is certainly
some truth in that, for the man before you now is incalculably
the most notorious of the name at present in existence 1"
THEATRE ROYAL, DUBLIN.—Mr. Balfe's opera of
The F.nchaneress, which was produced on Monday night fur the
benefit of Mr. Harrison, was repeated on Tuesday evening with the
most complete success ; after which a one•act piece, founded on
the celebrated Curtain Lectures of Mrs. Caudle, was performed.
On the following evening the opera of Lore in a Village was per-
formed, the chief characters being sustained by Miss Romer, Mr.
Harrison, and Mr. Bishop. They acquitted themselves creditably,
Miss Romer introducing Lover's song of the" Four.leaved Sham-
rock" sweetly and effectively. It was deservedly encored. The
duet of " When thy bosom," was also beautifully given by this
giftsil lady and Mr. Harrison, both voices blend*: in the most
leliciow harmony..—Dublin Packet,

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(From The Sun of Last Night.)
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 7,000
bales; mostly taken by the trade. The Market was
quiet, and rather in favour of buyers. Sales, 800 Ma-
ranham at 54d. to 534 d., 400 Bahia at 53/4d. to
6 .14d., 200 Pernam at 61„.1d. to 634 d., 200 Egyptian at
64d. to 71/2d., and the rest American at 31/2d. to 6%d.
for Orleans. Shares were heavy, and prices declining :-
Aberdeen, Banff, and Elgin, % 1/2 ; Birkenhead, Lanca-
shire, and Cheshire, 5 % % •, Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton,
714 ; British and Irish Union, 70s. 6d. 725. ; Bolton,
Wigan, and Liverpool, 251,12 25; Caledonian, 10% ; Ditto,
Extension, 565. 6d. • Cambridge and Lincoln, 3% 6s. 6d. ;
Chester and Birkenhead, 641/, 661/2 ; Ditto, New
Shares, 611/2 63 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 324 33; Chester and
Holyhead, 22 ; Chester and I'reston Brook, 41/2 ; Clydesdale,
Junction, ; Derby and Crewe, 635. 9s. 635. ; Dundee and
Perth, 31/4 ; Edinburgh and Peebles, 31/2 ; Glasgow and
Dumfries, 245. 245. 6d. ; Ditto, Preference, 24 ; Glasgow
and Ayr, 88; Grand Junction, 240 ; Ditto, Half Shares,
120 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 60 Ditto, Eighth Shares, 22%;
Grand Union, 2 ; Great Eastern and Western, 1 65.:
Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 5 4 ' • Ditto, Quarter Mares,
1 21s. 6d. ; Great Western, 222 ; Huddersfield Canal and
Railway, 12% ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 111/2 11 ;
Leicester and Bedford, 3% 6s. 3d. ; Leicester and Birming-
ham, 21 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 6 61/2 ; London
and Birmingham, 321. Shares, 54; London and Brighton, 811/._,
81 ; London and York, 6% ; Direct Northern, 2% 3s. 9d;
Lees and Dewsburv, 20; Leeds and Thirsk, 74 %; Leeds
and West Riding, ti 8 ; Lynn and Dereham, 2%; Man-
chester and Birmingham, 66 ; Ditto, New Shares, 8%;
Manchester and Birmingham, Continuation, 24 ; Man-
chester, Belton, and Bury, 175; Manchester and Leeds,
191 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 30 ; Midland Railway, 40/.
Shares, 281,4 ; Newark and Berwick, 21%; Newcastle, Dar-
lington, and Lancashire, Junction, 18s. 9d.; North British,
Half Shares, 7% 8 ; North Kent, 3 ; North Staffordshire,
43/ • North Wales, 3% ; North Wales Mineral, 184 ; Not-
tingham and Boston, IA ; Nottingham, Erewash, and Am
bergate, 3% %; Oxford and Birmingham, Junction, 4%;
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhamton, 7%; Preston and
Wyre, 33% %; Ditto, New Shares, 44 1/2; Sheffield and
Manchester, 127 1/2 ex. new and div.; Ditto, Quarter Shares,
No. 2, 12%; Ditto, Quarter Shares, No. 3,74 %; Sheffield
and Lincoln, 31/8 ; Shrewsbury and Hereferdshire, 355. 6d ;
Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and Birmingham, 4%
Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Cheshire, 4% ; Shrewsbury
and Trent Union, 3% ; Shrewsbury, Worcester, and
Crewe, 31/4 314 ; South-Eastern and Dover, New Shares,
No. 2, 1614 ; South Midland, 5 ; Welsh Midland, 334
4 ; West Yorkshire, 8% ; Whitehaven and Furness,
2X 61s. 6d. ; Worcester and Tring, 1% 3/4 ; York and
North Midland, New Half Shares, 235. ; Dublin and
Belfast Junction, 81,4 8 ; Dublin • and Galway, 214 ;
Dundalk and Enniskillen, 24 ; Limerick and Waterford,
63/4 %; London and Coleraine, 41/8 ; Newry, Bainbridge, and
Belfast, 565. 6d ' • Newry and Enniskillen, 3 ; Newry and
Warrenpoint, 3 ; Waterford and Kilkenny, 24 ; Dutch
Rhenish, 83% ; Great Luxembourg, 11% 24. 6d. ' • Northern
of France (Latlitte's), 6 ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux,
11% ; Paris and Lyons (Laffitte's), 735. 6d. ; Paris and
Lyons (Ganneron's), 21., 51s. ; Paris and Rouen, 411/2.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 31.--The sales are
-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 5% prem. ;
Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 11% ; Blackburn,
Clitheroe, and North Western .Junction, 21-16 prem. ; Black-
burn, Darwen, and Bolton, 71 g; Bolton, Wigan, and Liver-
pool, 26 ; Cambridge and Lincoln. 33/4 cum new. ; Clitheroe
Junction, 4% 1/2 ; Derby and Crewe, 2% 2 15-16; Direct
Northern, 2%; Eastern Counties, 214 ; Exeter, Yeovil,
and Dorchester, 2% ; Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding
Junction, 2 3-16 5-16 ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 245. ; Goole,
Doncaster, Sheffield, and Manchester Junction, 245. ; Grand
Union, 2 15-16; Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, 41 ;
Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 121 .
Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 104 ; Leeds and
Thirsk, 7% ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 21 ;
Leeds and West Riding Junction, 814 ; Leicester and
Birmingham. 2 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 6 15-16 ;
London and Worcester, Oxford and Rugby, 1% 3/4 ; London
and York. 6% 14 •, Lynn and Dereham, 2 9-16 % Manchester,
Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 6% ; Manchester and Bir
mingham, 641/2 5; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 81/s ; Man-
chester and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh Junction,
2% ; Manchester and Leeds, Quarter Shares, 294 1/2 ;
Ditto, Sixteenth Shares, 114 ; Newark and Sheffield, 2% 3 ;
Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire, 18s. 9d. prem. ; North
British, New Shares, 7%s ; North Eastern, 1112 sR ; Not-
tingham and Boston, 7s. 6d. 6s. 3d. prem. ; Nottingham,
Belvoir, and Grantham, 14 prem. ; North Staffordshire, 41/2 ;
North Western, 5 1-16; Nottingham, and Mansfield, 2%;
Nottingham, Erewash, Ambergate, and Manchester, 3 7-16 ;
Preston and Wyre, 34; Ditto, Half Shares, 58; Preston
and Wyre Extension, 2 7-16 ; Sheffield and Lincolnshire
Junction, 23.4 Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter Shares,
No. 2, 7 prem. ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, No. 3, 6%7 ; Shrews-
bury and Trent Valley Union, 34 31,4 • South-Eastern and
Dover, 46 ; Ditto, No. 3, 8 ; South didland, 4% 15.16 ;
Trent Valley Continuation and Holyhead Junction, 24 ;
Welsh Midland. 35j4 3/4 ; West Lancashire Coast Line, 3%
3 prem. ; West Yorkshire, 7% Whitehaven and Furness,
2% %' • Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union, 3%;
Dutch Rhenish, 61/4.
HUDDERSFIELD STOCK-EXCHANGE, JITLY 31.-The sales
are :-North British, 27 34 ; Cambridge and Lincolu,3l. 3s. 6d. ;
Grand Union, 15s. ; Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction,
Quarter Shares, 21s. 6d. ; Huddersfield, Halifax, and Brad-
ford Union, 100 s. 85s. • Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction,
%
11 11; Leeds and Thirsk, 91s. prem. ; Leicester and Birm-
ingham, 235. 6(1. ' • Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 64 6%;
London and York, 634 ; Manchester and Birkenhead Con-
tinuation,
.11s. 6d. 12s. prem. ; South Midland, 4 prem. ;
Wakefield and Bradford, 345. ; West Yorkshire, 7%; Wake-
field and Harrogate, 3.
LEEDS STOCK ExcitAxGu, JULY 31.-The sales were
as follow : - London and Croydon, New, 40s. 395. 6d.
prem. ; Manchester and Leeds, 1091 E ; Midland, New, 284
27% ; North British, 274 ; Ditto, New, 7% 3A ; Sheffield
and Manchester, Quarter Shares, No. 3, 71/4 ; York and North
Midland Extension, 22%; Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush,
2%; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 11% %; Bolton,
Wigan, and Liverpool, 261 A ; Caledonian, 10%; Cambridge
and Lincoln, 31/, 38.9 d. ; Clitheroe Junction,3 IA prem. ; Derby
and Crewe, 30s. 325. Gd. prem. ; Direct Northern, 21,{3 21. Is. ;
Grand Union, 13s. 14s. Gd. prem. ; Great Grimsby and Shef-
field Junction, 5 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 225. 21s. ; Hud-
dersfield, Halifax, and Bradford Union, 80s. 735. ; Hudders-
field and Manchester, 123% ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 10%
10 ; Lancashire, Yorkshire, and North-Eastern, 10s. I2s.
prem. ; Leeds and Bradford, 51% ; Leeds and Dewsbury, 204
20; Leeds and Thirsk, 898. ; Leeds and York, 16s. prem. ;
Leicester and Birmingham, 21s. 245. prem. ; Leicester aad
Bedford, 455. ; Liverpool; Ormskirk, and Preston, 64 is ;
London and York, 61/4 1/4 ; Ditto (I3awtry), 5 4%; Man-
chester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 7% 19s. ; Man-
chester, Liverpool, and Great North of England, 21s. 6d. 255.
prem. ; Manchester and Birkenhead Extension, 13s. 10s.
prem.; Manchester, Liverpool, and Newcastle Junction, 535.
50s. prem. ; Newark and Sheffield, 3%; Newcastle and Ber-
wick, 21% 22; North Western, 3% 165.; Nottingham, Ere-
wash, and Ambergate, 375. 6d. 38s. ; Nottingham and Boston,
10s. 12s. ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 8% icy ;
Rugby, 355. 345. ; Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 575. 6d. 58s. •,
Shrewsbury and Trent Valley, Union, 21. 2s. prem. ; South
Midlands, 78s. prem. ; Wakefield and Bradford, 455. 60s
prem. ; Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 284 29 ; Wake •
field and Harrogate, 765. 555. prem. ; Welsh Midlands, 255.
28s. prem. ; West Riding Junction, 81/2 16s. ; West York-
shire, 71. 19s. ; York and Carlisle, 27s 255. prem.
The private accounts which have been received from the
East Indies and China are somewhat of a more flattering
character than those published in the public journals. We
are assured that a steadily increasing demand existed at the
date of the latest advices for British manufactured goods.
The notification which had been received out from hence, of
the starting of companies to establish railways in India, had
taken the natives by surprise. The more wealthy merchants
of the various Presidencies of India were most ready to take
an interest in what may be called a bold and novel enter-
prise. We have every reason to believe that more than
the shares reserved for the natives of India will be
required, as, notwithstanding the Court of Directors of the
East India Company have fairly set the difficulties
which they believe to exist before the public here, there is
not a doubt entertained by practical men in India, that such
difficulties will be most easily overcome. The prospect of
rapid communication between the various presidencies of
India had athsrded a vast degree of satisfaction to all those
interested in trade and commerce. But, of course, the Directors
of the East India Company, the Board of Control, and the Go-
vernor-General will receive the report of the eminent en-
gineer who has been deputed to survey the country ere any
final opinion shall be expressed a' to the practicability of the
construction of railways in British India.
There were not any arrivals in the City to-day of im-
portance.
The Consol Market is rather more firm to-day, the price
for the Account being 98% %, and for Money, 9814 %.
South Sea Stock has been quoted at 113, the Government
brokers continuing their purchases in them. Bank Stock is
a shade higher. The other Bonds remain much the same
as yesterday.
Not much has been transacted in the Foreign Funds to-
day. Peruvian Bonds have fluctuated between 36 and 37 ;
Portuguese Converted from 651,4 to 65; Spanish Actives
from 27 to 26%; and the Dutch Four per Cents. from
9934 to 991 A.
The settlement of the account in the Railway Share
Market is progressing, and, all things considered, satisfac-
torily. The prices were pretty firm this morning.

ONE CLOSINo
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES
Bank Stock

3 per Cent. Reduced
3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 98%1/4 98%
New 3114 per Cents .1021/4 102 102%
Long Annuities toexnireJan.lB6o 111, 7-16 11 7-16
Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 ... 111% 1114
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 ... 1114 3-16 11 3-16
India Stock 272 273
India Bonds, 1,0001..
Dia() under 1,0001... • .
South Sea Stock
C oasols for Account
Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., I%d 5l 53 pm. 53
Ditto 5001.
Ditto Small ... 55 53 pm. 53

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES
Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela. 173/4 Vi 171%
Danish, 3 per Cent ... B9
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ...... 36% 36A
Ditto, Account
Ditto. Deferred
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 36 37 36% 36 %
Portuguese 5 per Cents. —
Ditto, Account 65% 65 6514
Ditto, 4 per Cent 65
Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent

_
Ditto Account
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto 3 per Cent. ... . ..... 38 37%
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent — 45%
Dutch, 2% per Cent .
Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific.„, 993/41/ 99%

PRICES OF PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES PRICES.
Aberdeen
Birming. and Gloucesterloo ......
Ditto % Shares
Bristol and Exeter
Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ...... 59
Caledonian
Cambridge and Lincoln 11/2...... 2%
Chester and Holyhead... 15
Cornwall
Direct Northern
Dublin and Belfast June. 9% B3/4 '4 Bl4
Dublin and Galway..... 21,4 2%14 24
Dundalk & Enniskillen 21/2 —
Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 21
Ditto New 41. 16s.
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, 110. 1—.5/. 13s. 4d
Ditto ditto, Nu. 2. l3s. 4d. 0% ON p
Eastern Union l5 .. ... •
Ditto Extension . ... 1% 3l 3
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50
Ditto New 14 Shares... 214 IIV, ll%

Great South. and West
(Ireland) -
Ditto Extension
Ore it North of England..loo 225
Ditto New
Great Western BO 223 225 225
Ditto 1z Shares 5O 122
Guildford, Fare'm,Ports. 21/2 21,i 31x ......
[lull and Selby
Leicester and Bedf)rd. :925.! 1%:2% 13/ p 1%
London and Birmingnnia6tock) 246
Do. Quarters
London and Blackwall. 161. 13s. 4d. 1114%% lly2
London and Brighton... 50
London and Croydon, 131. 15e. 9d. 26% % ...... ....
Do. New l3s 4d 2% p. ..... . .. 2%
Do. Guaranteed 5 per
Cent.
London and Greenwich 121 1554 d...
Dit',-)' Pieference lB% 24% . . 24
Lond. &S.Western 411 6s 10d...... 80% 80 ....... 80
Do. New
London and York 2% 6%141/2 6l/2
London and Windsor ... 1 1
London. Salisbury, and
Yeovil

2%
6%
3%
193

Lynn and Ely
Lynn and Dereham l% 2 7ii3/4 3%
Manchester and Leeds... 76 194 195.
Do. 1/, Shares
Do. 14 Shares
...
Manchester and Birmin. 40
Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock 225...... 51/2 7,4 li,j p•••••• 51/2
Midland 100 179 180 l7B
Do. New
Midland, Birm., Derby...loo l4O 1391/2 1391/2
Midland Great Western
( Irish) , 21,4..... 3% 334
Newcastle and Darling-
ton Junction
Do. New Brandling lO 39 ... ......... ...
Newish(' and Berwick 11/2 . 21
Newry and Enniskillen. 21/2
North British
Do. New
North Kent
North Staffordshire 22s. ...... 21;f1 3% p
North Wales
Norwich and Brandon... 14
Do., New
Oxford and Worcester... 21/2 7l/2%%
Portsmolith Direct 2l/2 5% 43/4.....
Richmond and West End
Junction

65%

39
21
23/4
28
814

Rugby, Worstr, Sr Tring 1
coaish Midland ll/2. ... 21A1
Shrews., Wolverhamp.,
Dudley, and Birm 2%. ....
Shrewsbury, Hereford,
and North Wales 2% 3l/8
South Devon... 2O
South Midland 22s.
South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... 453/ ...
D0., No. 3
South Wales 2% 5%
Trent Valley 2
Trent Valley and Holy-
head Junction
‘4,', •
Welch Midland
Waterford and Kilkenny 1 ......
Yarmouth and Norwich. 20
f ork and North Midland 50 —
Do Selby
Do. Extension

FOREIGN RAILWAY..
Boulogne and A miens... 6
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cette
Dutch Rhenish 3
East Indian ... ss.
Great North. of France
(Laffitte's)
Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2
Great Paris and Lyons 2 I:Z4

0%
614
2 IA
1%

Jamaica Junction........ 11/2 714 7
Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... .
Lyons and Avignon 2
Namur and Liege
Orleans and Vierzon ... 6 ......
Orleans and Bordeaux... 4
Over Yssel 413 s 4d ll/s p•• ••• ......
Paris & Lyons, Laßitte's 2
Paris and Lyons, Gan-
neron's, _
.__ _ 2

Paris and Strasbourg
( Gan n eron's) 2 ......
Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 ...... 24
Strasbourg and Bale
Sambre and Meuse .... 4
Tours and Nantes, Mac-

kenzie's 2
West Flanders

53A
163 A
1114
I%p
2%

214
3%
10%
67118

Erratum in List of July 30.—Read East Lidian lf, instead
of 1,4 pm.

Fier Majesty has done Robert Bell, Dq., the
high honour of presenting him with a truly magnificent vase, In
acknowledgement of the promptitude with which he lately sur-
rendered his magnificent seat, Norris Castle, in the Isle of Wight,
to the use of his Majesty, the King of the Netherlands. The
presentation of the vase, was accompanied by an expression of
reeling most gratifying to Mr. Bell, while it evinced the pleasure
the Queen felt in testifying to the politeness of one of her subjects

We are sorry to learn that the Directors of the
Eastern Counties Railway have resolved not to issue either season
or day tickets. We hope they will be induced to review their
decision.

It is now understood that Parliament will be pro-
rogued either on Thursday or Friday of next week. The former,
we hear, is the more probable; and her Majesty will then leave
England on the following day.—Post. _ _

JULLIEN AT LIVERPOOL.—On Monday and
Tuesday evenings last, M. Jullien and his exquisite corps, accom.
panied by Signor Camillo Sivori, gave grand concerts at the
Zoological-gardens, Liverpool, which were attended by great
collections col the fashion of that town and neighbourhood. The
performances fully realised the most sanguine expectations.

CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY.-LIVER-
root, THURSDIY.—The half.yearly meeting of this Company
was held here to.day for the purpose of declaring a dividend.
Before the proceedings commenced some negotiation took place
with a deputation from the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction Company. Mr. William Jackson, chair-
man of the directors, presided, and the neptiations referred
to having been closed, the chairman said—" I have to
apologise to you for detaining you so long ; but I am happy to
announce to you that there is a prospect of peaco and pros-
perity.—(Loud Cheers.) Circumstances have arisen since we
came into this room which induce me to request the favour of
your adopting so much of our report this day as relates to the
dividend, and to waive the consideration of every other matter con-
tained in it until Wednesday next.—(Great applause.) Your own
interests require this adjournment ; and I hope you have confi-
dence enough in your chairman to believe that he would not recom.
mend such a step unless he deemed it advisable for the sake of your
interests." The chairman then read extiacts from the report,
which congratulated the proprietors on the prosperous condition
and prospects of the Company. The passengers, &c., conveyed, and
the amount received, from the Ist January to the 30th June, 1845,
shows an increase of 27,283/. This result enabled the Directors
to recommend that a dividend be now declared of 13s. per 501., and
6s. 6d. per 25/. share, and that the same be payable en and after
Monday, the 18th of August next; but there will be 3s. per share
to be deducted from the dividend on the new 501. shares for in-
terest on calls unpaid at the period of closing the accounts. The
Chairman concluded by moving that the dividend be now declared.
A shareholder seconded the resolution, and it was carried. The
meeting then ail ,urned. _ _

CHEAP RAILWAY TRAVELLING —On Sunday the
passengers by one of the pleasure trains from Whitstable to this
city were treated with a ride for nothing. On rising tLe hill from
Bog's-hole, the carriages became detached from the rope, and ran
back u considerable distance with great velocity, to the alarm of the
passengers, but happily attended with no injurious results.
Kentish Observer.

IMPORTATION OF OXEN AND SHEET FROM HOI,
LAND.—Thursday morning two large steamers arrived from Hol-
land in the river Thames, having on board 150 oxen and 300
sheep, all of which were consigned to carcass butchers in Newgate-
ma►ket. The oxen and sheep are of remarkably fine quality.

TILE LATE MARQUIS WELLESI.EIf.—A very splen-
did marble statue of the late Marquis Wellesley, the Governor-
General of India, is about to be placed in the General Court room
at the East India House. The figure was removed on Thursday from
the sculptor's to Leadenhall.strcet, and in a day or two will be
placed on its Intended site.

The governors of the Charter-house met yesterday
to appoint two new governors in the places of Earl Grey and Lord
Canterbury. Their choice fell on the Duke of Buccleuch and
Lord Devon.

REPEAL OF THE UNION.—On Thursday, a very
numerously attended meeting took place in the National Hall,
Holborn, to take into consideration the circumstances which have
led to the present difference between them and the Loyal National
Repeal Association of Dublin. Before the meeting commenced,
a long consultation took place in a private room, and on the Rev.
Mr. Moone being unanimously called to the chair, he came for-
ward and addressed the meeting. He observed, that all the diffe-
rences had now ♦anished.—(Cries of " Thank God 1 " and loud
cheering.) This would be a glorious day for Ireland, and would
deprive their enemies of a fancied triumph, and there would be a
reconciliation amongst all repeaters in London as well as in Dublin.
Mr. Daly read a letter from Mr. O'Connell recommending recen -
ciliation. Mr. Furlong proposed a resolution—" To bury all dif-
ferences in oblivion, and to redouble their exertions to effect the
objects of repeaters," which was carried unanimously. Thanks
having been accorded to the Rev. Chairman, &c., the meeting
broke up. _ _

BIRMINGHAM,THURSDAY.-DEATII OF DR. MERLE,
OF BIRMINGHAM.—Connected with the death of the above distin-
guished physician, which took place here on Saturday morning, an
inquiry of considerable interest has taken place relative to the
cause of the death of deceased. In consequence of unpleasant ru-
mours, that the lamented gentleman had died from poison taken by
himself, with a view of causing his death, his family applied to Mr.
Davies, the Borough coroner, to hold an inquest on the body, and
that gentleman, in compliance with their request, proceeded to the
investigation, when, after a long inquiry, in the course of which the
testimony of the medical gentleman who had been in attendance on
decease entirely dissipated the imputed crime, the jury immediately
returned a verdict of "Accidental death."

GROWTH OF SILK AT NORIVICIL—A person named
Leeds, a working cooper, living in St. Edmund's, Norwich,
has this year about 10,000 silk-worms, which have just com-
menced spinning in a room at the top of his house, without any
artifie'al heat ; they have been this year in the most healthy
state, he having lost scarcely 20 from the time of hatching. Mr.
Leeds has now materials for several splendid silk dresses, one
of which it is contemplated to send to her Majesty.— Chelms-
ford Chronicle.
RESURRECTION OF A THREE-THOUSAND YEAR-
OLD PEA.—In the year 1838, Sir Gardner Wilkinson brought
from Egypt a vase of great antiquity, which had been dug out
of a mummy-pit. This vase was presented to the British
Museum, and was opened in the presence of several anti-
quarians; but it contained only a small quantity of dust and a few
seeds, among which were peas, vetches, and wheat. Three of the
peas were presented to Mr. W. Grimstone by T. J. Pettigrew,
who kept the peas by him until 1844, when, having purchased
the Herbary at Highgate, he set them in a pot of composite.
The pea soon sprang from its three-thousand-year trance into
vegetable life—riot into green vegetable life, but yel!ow, as
if it had been jaundiced with a di3eat-ed liver. This
yellow appearance, arose, no doubt, from its being confined
in a hot frame. When it had attained sufficient height
it was carefully"; transplanted into the open garden ;
the stalk thrived, blossomed, and, in August last, Mr. Grim-
stone harvested fifty-five seeds from its pods. These fifty-five
peas have been planted this year, and all of them have now
thrown up their stems, their blossoms, and their pods, ar.d
again give hope for an abundant increase. This r ca. has
many peculiarities, one of which is, that the pod pro-
jects through the blossom, leaving the latter behind it,
while the generality of peas push, or, rather carry off the
blossom at the tip of their pods. Mr. Grimstone was offered,
last year, twenty pounds for twenty of these peas, which he
refused to accept, preferring rather to multiply than to sell.
The bloom of this pea is white and of a bell form; that of our
pea having wings something like these of a butterfly. A visit
to Mr. thirastone's herbary to see this production from the
antiquated Egyptian grandfather pea is well worth the trouble.

TRADES DELEGATES' CON-
FE N C E.
FIFTH DAY.
At the ineetiro, of the Delegat( s yesterday, the Com-
mittee appointed to frame the plan for the organisation
of the trades brought up their report, la hich was read,
and having undergone sonic slight amentlinews, was
agreed to.
The next paragraph read was that heads d
POWERS AND Dunns.—The Central Committee shall di-
rect and control the general proceedings of the Association for
and in the name of the Association. They shall receive all ap-
plications from the Trades for advice and assistance, and shall .
act thereon as they may deem requisite. They shall by me-
diation, arbitrarien, and legal proceedings, protect the interests
and promote the well-being. of the Associated Trades in all
cases of trade disputes anti diffirulties. They shall promote all
measures, polilical, social, or educational, which are intended
to improve the condition of the labouring classes. They shall
appoint such clerks, agents, and subordinate officers as they
may deem expedient. They shall summon the annual or special
Conference, as provided by the laws; and, generally, they shall
take the most efficient means its their power to promote the ob-
jects of tie Association.
The above paragraph contained a power to the Com'
mittee to object to, or approve of, "strikes," which,
after a short discussion was struck out, upon a show of
hands, there having appeared to be,
For strikirg out the passage 27 •
Against it
Majority for striking out
The Delegate from the Woolcombers of Bradford
said, it was his intention to move that the votes of those
delegates who voted for or against strikes should .be re' .
corded, for it would be, he had no doubt, very satisfac
tory to their constituents.
The meeting adjourned at the usual hour.

MAGAZIN ES-(CONTINUED.)
COLBURIVS NEW MONTHLY.

Mr. Harrison Ainsworth has secured the services of 1
powerful staff. of contributors to the New Monthly.
Among them are Captain Marryatt, who gives the first of
a series of extracts from the log of a privateer's- man*
hundred years ago, and Mr. G. P. R. James, who has,
in the present number, commenced a new novel, entitled
" Beauchamp," from which we give file 'following exclut‘ .
site pasage, which it would require the pencil of A
Gainsborough to adequately illustrate :
" Nevertheless, we know that every now and then, in Mayi
comes in a warm and summer-like day, bright, and soft, and •
beautiful, full of a tempered sunshine, appearing after the cold '
days of winter, like joy succeeding sorrow, and entendered
the memories of the past, such was the sort of day upen which
the traveller we have spoken of rode on upon his way through
a very fair and smiling country. The season had been gorse..
what early in its expansion ; the weather had been unusualy
mild in March ; frequent and heavy showers had succeeded ifs
April, and pouring through the veins of the earth the bountiful
libation of the sky, hart warmed the bosom of our common
mother to a rich and lovely glow. The trees were all out in
leaf, but yet not sufficiently unclosed to have lost the rich
variety of hues, displayed by the early buds. The colouring
would have been almost that of autumn, so bright and manifold
were the tints upon the wood, had it not been for a certain
tenderness of aspect which spoke of youth and not decay. There'
was the oak in its red and brown, here and there mingled with
the verdant hue of summer, but beside it waved the beech, with '
its long arms robed in the gentlest and the softest green, thee
ash pointed its taper fingers in the direction where the
was going, and the larch lifted up its graceful spire, fringeo
with its grass like filaments, while its beautiful cones, full of
their coral studs, afforded ornaments, that Queens might b.
proud to wear. The fields were spangled with a thousand
flowers, and every bank and hedge was jewelled with vegetable
stars; not only the pale violet, and the yellow primrose, be
' the purple columbine and the white hawthorn, even the ode•—
rons-breathed cowslip, the wild geranium. and a long list be;
side, were all spreading their beauty in the evening air, an
glittering with the drops of a shower not long passed bl•-•
Overhead, too, the sky was full of radiance, warm yet se
ltl
deep in the azure, yet tinted with the evening light, as if the
sunbeams were the threads of a crimson woof woven in with
the blue warp of the sky."
Leigh Hunt, too, has joined the corps of the Nel°,
Monthly, and has this month given us a quaint version V
old Chaucer's delightful tale of " Death and the Ruffians.
Mr. Ainsworth himselfeontinues his "Revelations of Lew
don," and Mr. Francis Ainsworth continues his interest'
ing series of papers on the rivers and cities of Babylont
The " Robertses on their Travels" are as amusing
ever, and the gentleman on half-pay gives a most laughte.r.
m.sving account of the adventures which betel him 111,
consequence of his advertising for a wife. We Its"
kindly notice of poor Barham (Thomas Ingoldsby)ci
from the pen of his intimate friend Mr. Htighess $ f
Dudley Costello gives us two spirit-stirring chapters de
a tale, entitled the Fortune of France or the Hotel.ti
Cluney, a scene of which is laid in. Paris at the 0.111;
mencement of the reign of Francis I. Peter PriggTe
gives us a must amusing and Theodore-Hook-llkr.
sketch of society, entitled the Fox in the Well. Pi.eteb
however, must look to his laurels ; the author of dacn
Oinnium, the Merchant Prince, is fast treading on • ',,
heels. This is a good number of the New Monti").
and contains greater variety than many of its pro the
cessors. We could wish, however, that some 01, she
long works were brought to a conclusion, and th"sga-
space devoted to them were occupied by light ning in
zinc tales , complete in themselves, such as were 01. the
days of yore to gladden the hearts of the readers °lOl.
New Monthly. We like not the system of °
nuations.

AINSTVORTH'S MAGAZINE. fithor
risosa
mr
nißsoco rg i a, " an historical romance by the a_
ith
of " Whitefriars," in the three first chapters carries w
iTt
h:ll:reeei:
with stirring incident a ; e situation. —e
the power of the and .cturefiqn
(Alexander VI.);
rise of the family of
eopfo ac
ih,pacpo,fawlethrtfheurloi\niaeindd:vliteinitlA:trgeiels
est i nfil
rigiloetra. ree
fraughti rn: erin
Rodrigo Borgia
ambition, the luxury, the crimes, the fortunes, and 11
downfal of the execrable Alexander and his mensl%
son, Duke Cmsar, as they have come down to us, areal,
of them, on a gigantic and marvellous scale. The story
opens at Rome, in the commencement of the far-fatneo
jubilee year, 1500. " The Man who makes Bargeinso
(by Russel Graham) and " Working the Oracle" are,l,l/1.
capital papers, the latter re,ninding us strongly or h.
capital
graphic sketching of James Smith. Mr. Jamese
" Ehrenstein" advances a chapter or two, and "by
number closes with the following beautiful'staniao
Mrs. Ponsonby:—

THE RETURN FROM BATTLE.
" Open the window, mother dear ! let the bright sunsitinen ;
,i
The joyous shouts are drawing near, I hear the trumpet's nisi
Unclose these curtains round my bed, the air is soft and 11)",11,
Oh 1 mother, threw the casement wide 1" "Be still, be

my
" I love to see the soldiers pass, in all their proud array; ero
Their glancing spears, their prancing steeds, their bison
broad and gay.
I love to see the soldiers pass—" ,t Thou canst not see W.

now;
Thy chamber window is too high—thy couch of pain too low.
" Then, mother, tell me who returns, as rank by rank tbel
come. her
Does my dear father fill his place? comes my young brat
home ? 0
Ah I mother, I can see your brow flush with a sudden OP .1
.. Ws, God be praised ! my husband comes—home come°
noble boy !"
4
" The men at arms have all passed by, loud peals the trumpet
strain; sip
I hear the charger's clattering hoofs; oh, mother ! look ag. es
Dost thou nit. see our gallant guards ? do they not proudly nu
Our valiant e:nperor at their head, my lover by his side.
Bareheaded rides our emperor, methinks I see him now. 0.
His casque of steel and burnish'd gold hangs at his saddle.b6 •
Bareheaded too my lover rides, he lifts his standard high; •
The conquering eagles soar aloft, the silken streamers fly

Let me arise and braid my hair, my weariness is vast, los
The languor leaves my beating brow, my strength is coin

fast,
And I shall live —for he returns to lead me forth again
Where summer dews and cooling airs shall soothe my burn'
ram.
Oh, mother, mother ! do not pause, the sunlight blintio

eyes ; •
I sec ;he banners waving high—on high the eagle flies. 0.
Oh, mother, mother 1 is he there?" " M 1
y child, I look in I.'ol
But lay thee down and take thy rest, for he may come agOn:
" No, mother, no ! thy cheek is pale; I know you look in /
My dear one lies in distant lands, he ne'er may come agai.r.
l‘lother ! I sink—l faint—l die—my hope, my life is oer'• 0
" Yes, faint, my child ! and die, my child ! thy loYer corner
more."

LITERATURE.
CABINET HISTORY OF ENGLAND. fig
Cluvles Mac Fa,lane. Vel. VII.
The present volume contains the history of the
latter part of the reign of Henry VIII., of the wb
of Edward VI., and of the commencement of ger:i
oat
The history of the reign of Henry eats
VIII. is the
accurate account which has yet appeared of the ev, a
of that interesting period. The recently discove4t
extensive collections of the " State Papers" Of i,t`•;;li
period have afforded Mr. Mac Farlane materials vv .":"of •
were not within the reach of his predecessors, snyruhe
which he has known well how to avail himself. if
style is manly and perspicuous, and the histolio
written in a spirit of benevolent charity which is the
yond all praise. The following reflections, 00 ll
death of the unfortunate Catherine Howard, are we
warthy of serious attention : at
" The Protestants were as ready to believe in t„v he blitia
of the Papist Catherine Howard, as the PaPone
been to believe in the guilt of the ' Anne
been ••"'t of
Boleyn. Since the triumph and firm establishoilave
the reformed doctrines, sympathy and admiration of
been incessantly demanded for the unfortunate wet gibed ,
Queen Elizabeth, but no Protestant tears have bell t
for tha still more hapless Catherine Howard.
attentive examination of dncuments, contempororiio
twit's, and traditions, will convince every impartial wore
that the frailties and guilt of Catherine were n:
substantiated and proved than were the guilt and ita
,opt •
of Anne, and that, in the case of both ladies, the ,
and his slaves bade defiance to all law and justice!tiro
living and distinguished Roman Catholic historiari_l.,,
and
Anne Boleyn into a wanton, and Catherine into trii "
noc( nt martyr. Alas I for the slow progress of I.octi of
impartiality ! Are these and other historical so
,•11 . the
still greater weight always to be. treated of 70, to
same angry plssions and the same wilful bliu les 2
evidence ? Is prejudice to hold for ever the oea
Must every history continue to be one•sided ?"
Lite

----
EAST INDIA House.—The Statue of t"' the
Nlaquis Wellesley, by Weekes, has been relnorcvedefe°;ll
Royal Academy, and is no N placed on a turnpora . fixed ill iii
the General Court Room, preparatory to its being
destined positior. order
EXTENSIVE MILITARY DESERTION. ---W cAloure°
stand that during the time the 87th Regiment 131 in '7--artli l°
Castle, upwards of seventy soldiers deserted from its therani Ws l
ar as we know, remain yet at large. It is supposed t
the (usg,e
facilities afforded for employment On railways is chietl,./p-a- .:".
of these deserters remaining undiscovered.— Edinborfo ",,ritfh
WHAT IS METAPHYSICS ?—A Scotch blt'c'y it if .-
being asked the ineanirg of metaphysics, ellOgifiescbst tbe
follows :—" When the party who listens &nos l',,endippa keis •
party who speaks means, and the party wbo Speaks
what he means himsel, that is metaphysics."'

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